The Washington Post
March 16, 1930

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tin ® ‘NO. 19,631. ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER, , POSTOFFICE. WASHINGTON. D. c. WASHINGTON: a SUNDAY, MARCH 16, 1930. COPYRIGHT. 1930, BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. ~ FIVE CENTS. WASHINGTON & 8UBUKUS [FPN CE RED RELIGIOUS WAR DEPICTED AY OF. WALSH Jesuit Educator Shows Operations of New Social Order. LENIN INFLUENCED BY BROTHER, CLAIM Relative’s Execution by Czarist Regime Is Recalled. PROPAGANDA AIMED AT AMERICAN CITIES Eyes of World Are Focused on United States to Note Reaction. (Editor's note—In view of present world-wide interest in the Russian Communists’ war against all reli- gions, The Post has obtained permis- sion from the Rev. Walsh to reproduce his copyrighted review of the facts and proofs of the Soviet campaign against the Diety and ali religions. Under the copy- right quotation its forbidden except by courtesy and Dr. Walsh reserves all rights. The first installment ts published herewith. There will be a second installment tomorrow with the concluding article on Tuesday.) By THE REV. EDMUND A. WALSH. The Soviet State created by Nicho- las Lenin on the ruins of the Russias Empire ie the first attempt in hist jy to apply the political, social and economic theories of Karl Marx on the tremendous scale provi*ed by un- disputed control of a country t covers nearly one sixth of the surface of the earth and includes approxi- mately 150,000,000 people. The purely economic and political tenets of Communism do not fall, primarily, within the scope of. the present Inquiry; they are, moreover, of common knowledge and vhe at- tempts at their enforcement consti- tute the public history of Soviet Russia for th@ past thirtéen years. It is the religious and moral content of Communism that is now attracting the attention of the entire civilized world. Religion Called That religion in Marxian philosophy is considered “opium for the people.” a narcotic which deadens man’s in- tellect, induces fantastic dreams, and retards his economic development, will not be denied by any serious and attentive student of Communist classics, from the “Communist Man!- festo” of Marx and Engels down to the “A-B-C of Communism,” which is used a pre ‘t in Soviet schools as a prescribed textbook. The slogan is openly affixed to a government building outside the entrance of the Moscow Kremlin. Nicholas Lenin. accepting in fullest measure the integral teachings of Marx, needed no compulsion to ac- cept the militent atheism of his preceptors. As early as 1886, while yet in his sixteenth year, he had torn from his neck the cross, the emblem of Russia's traditional faith usually worn by Orthodox youths, trampled it under foot, and declared himeelf forever a rebel age’ *st God and so- ciety. “Opium.” Brother's Fate Recalled. This precocious revolt was a result of the influence exercised «2 ‘> tm- mature mind of Viadimir Ulianov by his older brother. Alexander, who was executed by the Ozarist govern- ment for attempted regicide in 1887. Through 31 subsequent years of exile, imprisonment and clandes**=e e-° °- tion characterized by ceaseless brood- ing on materialism and economic de- terminism, Lenin's youthful _ bitter- mess gradually froze into what one writer has described as “the horrible mania of certitude.” His long deferred vengeance t concrete form in 1918, first by the slaughter of the imperial family in the cellar of the Ipatiev House in Ekaterinburg, and then by the layinch- ing of his premeditated attack on the soul of the Ruspian people. Religion Called Spiritual Vodka. “Religion,” he writes in his work “Socialism and Religion,” “is an opiate for the people, a sort of spiritual vodka meant to make the slaves of capitalism tread in the dust their human form and their aspira- tions to a semidecent existence.” In his petulant leter to Maxim Gorki, whom he suspected of an “underhenc religiousness,” he warned hh: {1 “Is it not horrible to think at ye will come to in this way? C ing differs from God-creating >» making and other things of t »| Mine much as a yellow devil differs from ° blue devil * * * I am your article again and tryin. ») to understand how you could f:.' .» this error. Why do you do §’ ‘thing Mike that Burts a man «+: . ishly.” , Comrade Zinoviev, when pres:de:' of the Third International, more ‘h» once voiced the official attitud: Continued on Page 4, Column 2. \ en reacin2 ‘ or ; on TE lh i a by +19 e : j : > Y@ Dr. Edmund A. | ot Grundy-Davis Fight For Seat in Senate To Be Titanic Clash Tariff-Loving Wealth to Back.“*Joe;’? Secretary Has No Handicaps. By DAVID RANKIN BARBEF. - ty ~ >» Left—James J. Davis (Harris & Ew- ing). Right—Joseph R. Grundy (Un- derwood & Underwood). These two will fight for Pennsylvania Senate place in coming primaries. ™ | battles that have focused the eye and Pennsylvania Republican politics, though boss-ridden always dull, stupid and stolid. Again and again the Liberal element in the party has shown the mettle of its pasture by flaring ont against dic- tatorship. This has resulted in party riveted the mind of the country on since the death | of Thaddeus Stevens in 1868, are no*| the Keystone State. Because of her great wealth, be- cause of her large voting population. because of her enormous contribu- tions to the party treasury, famous old Keystone State has been Continued on Page 6, Column 2. AUOVER HELD SURE TO IGN TARIFF BILL Inconsistency Charge Is Re- plied To by Statement He Has Not Influenced Rates. MAN NEARLY KILLED NY MYSTERY ATTACK Motorist Dumps Victim at Emergency Hospital and Dashes Out Again. VETO CALLED UNLIKELY New York.. March 15.-—The New York World tomorrow will say: President Hoover will sign what its critica seek to label as the Grundy tariff bill... Republican leaders who have talked with the President in the last few days have brought back word to Capitol Hill that Mr. Hoo- ver believes the bill ils emerging in sufficiently satisfactory form to war- rant his signature. This assumgs that the House ton- ferees will strike out the export de- benture plan of farm relief and that the Senate will surrender it, as hap- pened before in the farm bill. The Senate coalitionists hope to trade it for the Sitmmons-Norris flexible provision, which gives back to Con- by 50 per cent. However, leaders think they can cut out the debenture and also restore the Pres- ident’s power over rates, now that ferces exemplified by Senator Grun- dy have disintegrated the coalition- ists. The President does not feel that the bill can properly be called the Grundy bill. Republican leaders have told him that the Pennsylva- nia worsted manufacturer has not had much to do with the writing | of the high tari@ rates on sugar and cement, which are the two principal points on which the coalition has collapsed so far. Senator Grundy won on window end plate glass, cut lost on pig iron and aluminum. His wool rates were won by a com- bination with the Western wool growers. Neither he nor other coalitionists see any chance now to mold the bill into a dominantly agricultural rather than ipdustrial measure. Too many Continued on Page 6, Column 1. ' an unidentified motorist, INCOHERENT STORY TOLD Severely injured when he appér- ently was “taken for a ride.” John Byroades, 42 years-old, of 2461 Eight- eenth street northwest, was dumped out unconscious at Emergency Hos- |pital at 11:15 o’clock last night by who gave _an incoherent. mysterious story. and ran out to disappear in his waiting automobile. Byroades, identified only from per- sonal effects in his clothes, was re- port#l by hospital attendants in a dying condition, with possible in- ternal injuries and numerous in- juries on the head. Belief was ex- pressed that he would not regain consciousness. The motorist lugged the injured gress the power now lodged with | man from his machine, dropped him the President to raise or lower rates | House | | words to the effect that Byroades had to the flor of the emergency room at the hospital, and mumbled a few been riding along Wilson boulevard near Clarendon, Va., with ostensible friends when an attack was made, and that Byroades was beaten and then slung out of the machine to the roadway. He was rushed out with- out making his own identity known. The hurts received by Byroades in- dicated that he had been the victim in a terrific mauling. His clothes were badly torn Arlington County autorities early today had not received any reports of the créme, other than that By- roades was in the hospital, where Policeman Will Thompson wae dis- patched to investigate. Two Men Are Killed In Steel Chimney Blast Pennsgrove, N. J.. March 15 (A.P.). Two men lost their lives today after an accumulation of gas exploded in a steel] chimney at the power plant of the American Gas & Electric Co. at Deepwater, 5 miles south of here. They were Charles Grimsley and Henry Hunt. OVER TIES UP 92,000,000 BY DAY PADLOGKS 61 Pieces of Real Estate in District Involved in Proceedings. ee 18 PLACES CLOSED District Attorney Takes Steps for Prevention of Future Bonds. ——— MOST OFFENDERS Only Two Instances Found of Violating Court Injunctions. a By DUNBAR HARE. Due to prohibition enforcement this efforts in the District of Columbia during the past two years, 61 pieces of real estate, valued at approxi- is involved in ceedings. Court injunctions closing premises for a year’s time have been issued liquor padlock pro- in eighteen instances, and in twelve | United States Marshal Edgar C. Sny- der has attached locks and seals to. . | sion's the doors. In six instances property owners have convinced the prohibition law was being violated in their buildings and have been per- mitted to make bonds of between tion, which under the law must be one year. Possibility that any more prop- erty owners whose holdings mitted to bond has practically been removed. Early last ‘fall United States Attorney Leo A. Rover, co- operating with the Police Depart- ment, compiled a list of every known of these violations to the owners. To date 250 letters have been sent to the owners, and in factically every instance tenants who have been convicted of violating the pro- hibition laws have been evicted. Letter Part of Exhibit. Records of these places are now kept in Mr. Rover's office, and when padlock proceedings are instituted against any of them copies of the letter sent to the owner are made a part of the exhibit in the case. This .system has just been begun, but is expected to be very produc- tive of results in future. Proceedings are now pending against 43 pieces of property. Rover and Assistant United States Attorney Harold W. Orcutt, chief 97/ the padlock department, hope to be able to dispose of a large number of cases within the next month or two. Continued on Page 10, Column 2. FOR YEAR PERIODS, HAITI QUESTION 2 JE TLED Bf HOOVER BOARD President of Republic, Louis Borno, Agrees to Its Plan. OCCUPATION BY U. S. MAY BE ENDED SOON All Factions Now Favor Eugene Roy as Tem- porary Head. ARE SOON EVICTED COMMISSION PLANS | START HOME TODAY Two Weeks’ Work Crowned by Success When Chief Changes Front. ee court | that they were not aware that the | $500 and $1,000. The bonds are ef- | fective for the length of the itnjunc- | are | jeopardized by padiock will be ad- | place where liquor had been sold ‘in | the last two years and sent notices | Three | reason for the plan to go through. of these date back to 1928, but Mr. | Port au Prince. Haiti, March 15 (A. P.).—After only two weeks of work in Haiti, but armed with wide adminis- | _trative powers conferred upon them | by radio from Washington, the Hoover | mately $2,000,000, has been or still | | investigation commission members to- , night believed they had setiled the | long-etanding Haitian politicr! prob- | lem and ultimately the question of | American occupation. President Louls Borno, who, has been recalcitrant toward the commis- plan for holding legislative elections and setting up a provisional government, suddenly agreed to the Pians today. The commissioners immediately capped his acceptance by announcing in a formal statement that all sides had agreed on the selection of Eugene Roy to be temporary president until legislative elections can be held later this year. Will Start Home Today. work | They now believe that their | is over and are arranging to leave | S., JAPAN IN UNITY; FRENCH-BRITISH TAL HOLDS PARLEY’S FAT am LINDBERGH TRIES NEW STE Col. Chartes A. Lindbergh, who Associated Preas Photo. deserted his gliding experiments at Del Monte, Calif., recently for a short but active ride on a polo pony, tried tis skill on a motorcycle a few days later and found it easier to control than the pony. COMPLAINT AGAINST HUSTON DISMISSED oe eee ee ee BANDITS KILL GUARD; ROBBERY THWARTED |Haiti tomorrow for home aboard the | Neither Action Justified. in m Disappear in Building U. 3. §. Rochester, which brought | them to Haiti on February 28. ’ | The choice of M. Roy has been ap- proved by President Borne, by Brig. | Gen, John H. Russell, American high Suit on Brotherhood, — judge Holds. ee oe \ After Futile Attempt to Get: Pay Hon. Teeter tree Gan ce INVOLVED FLORIDA LAND ESCAPE POLICE CORDON Opposition groups who propased h President Hoover also gave his ag sonal approval to him. M. Roy will be formally nominated by the con- vention of electors on March 20, and the appointment will be ratified by the counci] of state on April 14. He will not take office, however, until Mey 15, when President Bornd’s term expires The communique outlines a pro- cedure, rather than a plan, but it was believed that since the forma! signatures of President Borno and the groups representing the people had been obtained, there was every Hoover Gives Assurance. President Hoover informed the com- missioners that he would recognize the government elected this year and approved the holding of legislative Continued on ‘Page 5, Column 2. Maxwell Is Offered Post McCoy Vacated West Front Line Post Has Start In War Anecdote Contest Veterans Have Dikeernunt| ty to Get Paid for Experiences. Nearly thirteen years ago. there came into the regular lives of mil- lions of young American men an in- terlude that disrupted moat of their previously conceived plans and sent them out to play the part cf soldiers or sailors in the «res: drama of the World W When ¢! ‘ee ramg down the » events of that pal actors hastened } routine of civilian! gssairs, to pursue again the ambi- (ons that had first been theirs ana \ erase from memory many unpleas- Lt experiences and the irking tes military discipline. Now they have d'scovered that these things are more forgotten than at first -seemed voo}ole, that there are many things . they did not wish to forget and ‘Da. | ere were many redeeming fea- ‘ff Sas€éd upon comradeship, ex- Cotinued eh Baga t8;Celnatie 2, eee | wr iz at FOR YOUNG READERS A special section of the TAB- LOID MAGAZINE, includ- ed in this newspaper TO- DAY, is devoted to the in- terest ef boys and girls of all ages. Known as the “JUN- IOR POST,” this section " Gontains the stories aod draw- ings of boys and girls, with special entertaining articles, and also the news of the great organization, The Knighthood of Youth. Par- ents will also find this sec- tion of great interest ana of assistance in keeping the youngsters entertained. THE. WASHINGTON Virginia Sought by Hoover for Bench. State Judge Haymond Maxwell, of Clarksburg, W. Va., has been offered the post of Chief Justice of the Su- preme Court of the Digtrict of Co- lumbia, it was learned yesterday. He was here for three days last week, it developed, had lunch with Attorney General’ Mitchell and later was called to the White House for a conference with President Hoover. His appointment to the office made vacant last December when Chief Justice Walter I. McCoy retired, was recomsnended to the President by both of West Virginia's senators— Guy D. Goff and Henry D. Hatfield. Judge Maxwell is now an associate justice of the Supreme Court of Ap- peals of West Virginia,.and is regard- ed as one of the best legal minds in the country. Whether he will accept the offer | to become chief justice of the Dis- | trict Supreme Court is not known by his sponsors here. Yesterday he was back in Clarksburg and would make no statement. _ Judge Maxwell was born at Clarks- he would be one of the youngest, if not the youngest, chief justice in the history of the local court. His father, Judge Edwin Maxwell, was prominent in the State for many years and was a member of the Su- preme Court of Appeals from 1867 to 1873. This is the only instance in the history of the State where a father and son have beén members of the court of last resort. The younger ‘Maxwell was educated a at a a }tm the public schools at Clarksburg Justice | burg. W. Va., October 24, 1879. Thus | Harris & Ewin. JUSTICE HAYMOND MAXWELL. and at the West Virginia University, ‘from which institution he was grad- | uated in 1900 with the degree of | bachelor of arts and in 1901 with the ‘degree of bachelor of laws. | | He immediately entered the prac- tice of law at Clarksburg with his_ ifather, who had resigned from the | court of appeals. In 1904 he was elected a member of the House of Delegates from Har- rison County, serving in the sessicu Continued on Page 5, Column 1. am | anta and Birmin ponigan Been Hon car City Ticket aes ‘rome ce, Bouthe way, M 1465- 66 Adve. orma- rn Rail- Nat’ New York. March 15 Florida real estate operators, against Claudius H. Huston, chairman of the Republican national committee, in an action recently brought against the. Brotherhood of Locomoatinve Engi- neers for $900,000 commissions in connection with the brotherhood's land development at Venice, Pia. The complaint, brought on Janu- ary 22, charged two causes of action against Mr. Huston, the first on an alleged promise by Mr. Huston to pay the brotherhood’s debt to the plain- tiff and the second for alleged false | representations claimed to have been made in connection with the debt An opinion handed down by Judge Alfred C. Coxe held neither charge alleged a cause of action against Mr. Huston. “The form of the against Mr. Huston whder the firat cause of action is such as to suggest that the agreement was oral.” Judge Coxe’s opinion said. “Indeed, was inferentially admitted by coun- sel at. the argument, but it was in- sisted that the promise on Huston's | part was original ahd not collateral. and that, therefore, the agreement was not within the statute of frauds. I think it is extremely doubtful whether this contention can be sus- tained. “Clearly. this allegation’ does not show the falsity of the representation Continued on ‘Page 3, Column 3. (A.P.).— The | Federal District Court today dismissed the complaint of EB. H, Price & Co.,| allegations | that | ’ | eteeal with riot guns, guarded New York, March 15 (A.P.).—Six thugs escaped through a police net today after they had shot and killed a policeman im ah unsucceasful effort to seize a $7,200 pay roll of a Brook- lyn shoe factory. The policeman. Walter De Castilla, had accompanied David Weinstein, president of the shoe company, to the bank to obtain the firm's pay roll and after returning to the factory retired behind a partition while Weinstein and two girl clerks counted out the money, Four men entered, leveled Weinstein and demanded turn over the pay roll. Castilia stepped from. behind the partition, gun in hand, but he never got a chance to use the weapon. Three of the bandits immediately opened fire and Castillia dropped to the floor, four slugs in his body. The men. turned and fied. leaving the money behind. ‘They forced an elevator operator to take them down from the sixth floor of the loft bulld- ing at 35 York street where the shoe factory is located. The operator. be- came the se guns «t that ne nd fioor. Conference Today Will 4 Reveal Attitude of Paris. NIPPON DELEGATES _ ) ACCEPT PROPOSALS | American Offer Is Held \ Worthy of Reference to Tokyo. TARDIEU, MACDONALD © DISCUSSION IS VITAL | Churchill Attack Is Awaited by Labor Government .. in Commons. By JOHN L. BALDERSTON. - - London, March 15 The five-power naval conferences t& night is waiting on two Corey” ments: 1. Acceptance by Tokyo of 4 pr0- posal made by the American dele- gation which has been considered sufficiently satisfrytory by the Jap- anese delegation to be referred” tp the home government. Should Ja- pan accept these terms. form the basis of a settlement differences between America, Britats and Japan. 2. The conference tomorrow bé- tween Premier Andre Tardieu, of France, and Prime Minister MacDon- ald, of Britain, which is expected to determine just how far France will modify her program to meet the British objections to its high ton- nage and the Italian demand for parity. Nippon Delegates Silent. Although American circles are com- fident that a real agreement has been reached with Japan, the dele- gation from Tokyo malsteins reserve on the subject. ' mir. There is no doubt, however, that the United States has made an offer to Japan which is much better than those previously put forward. There is opposition to it among the Jap- enese naval experts, who afe dissat- ised with provisions for 10,000-tdn cruisers, but it is thought sufficiently favorable by the civilian chiels & be referred to the home goverm- ment. While figures have not been given, it ils understood the Americans pro- pose no change in the previous fe- tio of 180,000 tons of S-inch gun cruisers for the United States and 108,400 for Japan, with the provi- sion that 3 of the 18 American 10.- 000-ton cruiéers shall not be laid down until after the conference in 1936. - Aspect Pleases Japanese. While this does not satisfy the Japanese experts, they are satisfied in other respects, particularly on & grant of ultimate parity on submea- rines and about 65 per cent of 6-inch gun cruisers, and a destroyer ratio of 150,000 to 100,000 tons. On sub- marines, Japan is asked not to build more during the life of the treaty nfused and jet them out on | and to scrap those over 13 years of | age, as they reach that age, which will leave Japan with a parity of 50,- 000 or 52,000 tons in 1936. This Tig- Meanwhile clerks had shouted fron: | ure has held the field for ten days the wihdows to pedestrians to soum!| pu, Japan has now been promised en alarm And police reserves were that the United States will come leave the building and 30 patroimen, all exita while detectives. made a syste- matic search of the nine-story bulld- ing. .But no trace of the men. could found. x Klan District Head Quits; Dissension in Organization RUDY VALLEE The idol of thousands radio listeners has something to say of interest to both his admirers and to those who do not understand his sensa- tional rise to fame and for- tune... What he has to talk about, and when he will say it, is disclosed today, on Page 9 of the second section of this newspaper. THE WASHINGTON of ‘Imperial bd Wizard’s Honte in Capital Abandoned; Fight Brewing. Ku Klux Klan activities in Wash- ington have reached a crucial stage. Word leaked out here last night that Harry E. Rieseberg has resigned his position as imperial representa- | tive of the Klan in the District; that considerable dissension has been evi- denced among klansmen over the con- tinued administration. of Imperial |Wizard Hiram W. Evans; |one-time home of Mr. Evans, at 2600 | Massachusetts avenue northwest, been abandoned; that the klan offices in the Southern Building have dwin- died to two desks and the importance of receiving an occasional visitor, and that a sharp fight is brewing be- tween District and Maryland klans- men over a possible successor to Mr Rieseberg. Mr. Rieseberg would neither affirm nor deny the rumor, although it ema- nated from a source regarded as in- disputable in klan circles here. It is Continued on Page 8, Column 1. | - eo. Y a J La that the | had | called. No one had seen the bandits! 4.05 to the same level by the end of the treaty. The Japanese global tonnage ratie thus just exceeds 70 per cent against the American on all points except |, 86-inch gun cruiser ratio after The World News Service earn night that the American-Ja figures as submitted to Tokyo afe settlement, in the sense that if stm French program is not reduced, and Great Britain builds seven new cruis- ers as planned, nese figures may be proportionately raised. The controversy over the 70 per cent of big cruisers would, in that SUBURBAN Washington and the _ Surrounding: States (N.YWNB conditional upon an Anglo-French * the American-Jape- ‘ef ‘ it~

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. he ‘7 “f tw % eel a % a mune es ae ee y hae 4 oe a oy ¥ i “ee 7 DA et ei be ll eae eati hdiial leigh ball alaiac oe Leste Mika: chy oad 1qV sey ih wh » 1% Abe SY ge oe 7 Preae $408 as SOU sats |b, ' ke wh Bs ~ ia-* d x ‘ ¥ - ,. ee arv® > 4 ¥ « - : | ‘gh ; , arise again if American figures to meet the British. - Butiding Program Seen. u is now possible to state definite- ty that the British government plans pcbitine against Prance if an agreé- ment is not reached. The British delegation, as well cs the admiralty, are in accord that fn this case, Great Britain will build seventeen, instead of fifteen, 8-inch cruisers and 40, not $5, 6-inch cruisers. Thus Britain sets the United States the task of building two more big and five more amall cruisers to reach parity, over and above the Rapidan agreement, as well as 50,000 extr& tons of submarines, and the British ¢ruis- er tonnage will rise from 339,000 to 874,000 tons. While attention is focused on the meeting of Tardieu with MacDonald at Checquers tomorrow, of more prob- @0 as Move to Influence Tardieu Attitude. ’ ‘VIEW OF SENATE CITED By ALBERT W. FOX. - President Meover still hopes for a five-power treaty at the London naval conferéncé and the optimistic view expressed at the White House on able importance for the future of thé conference is the debate in the House | of Commons Monday in which, for the first time among any of the na- | tions involved, there will be plain | @peaking and necessary explanations | Churchill Plans Attack. it Winston Churchill has made known that he will follow the prob- | ably noncommittal speech of the first lord of the admiralty. Alexander, with | an attack on the British delegation. The Labor cabinet ministers fear the effect of this and of the succeeding Gebate, and the World News Service understands that they have decided that either Alexander or MacDonald shall wind up the debate with a frank | statement of the British policy in an attempt to demolish the critics, whose sniping has clearly got on MacDon- alad% nerves. The attacks Monday mav be more than sniping. An American delegate told the World News Service today that Ad- miral Takarabe, the Japanese minis- ter°6f marine, is understood to have. recommended in principle the accept- ance of the American offer, although other Japanese experts disagree. ! The American hope of Tokyo ac- eeptance is based more upon the at- titude of Takarabe than upon that of the civilian delegates. (Copyright. KLAN DISTRICT HEAD | QUITS HIS POSITION 1930.) Continued from Page 1. understood that he has not submit- ted his resignation as yet to the im- perial kilan ith headquarters at Atlanta Although he has served since last July as head of the order in the Dietritt, in which time the | > _Deemievtln is reported to have in- creased to about 4.000, Mr. Rieseberg fa not affiliated with any member klan. He is affiliated with the organ- ization only through its supreme gov- erning body The reason for his resignation which is expected to produce con- eternation in the organization, has not been revealed A¢tion of the imperial wizard in abandoning his home on Massachu- setts avenue was regarded as signifi- cant. When the klan early last July announced the abandonment of its national headquarters here to return) to ite original home in Atlanta, @ transfer precipitated by the comple- tion of its presidential campaign ac- tivities in opposing Gov. Alfred E Bmith. Mr. Evans formally declared | that he would continue to maintain his Massachusetts avenue home, al- though in theory making his resi- dence in Atlanta. With the desertion of its national headquarters at the Dahlgren man- sion at 1325 Massachusetts avenue) northwest, in the home long occt- | pied by the devout Catholic family of Admiral Dahigren, palatial offices | of the klan were opened in the Southern Building. Word was passed last night that it is being kept open now as hardly more than a “front,” with two desks within, and virtually no business transacted Among Klansmen still retaining | their paid membership in the order, | the Marviand and District factions are reported at odds over selection | of Mr. Rieseberg’s successor. Al- | though the rumor of his resignation | had been circulated to a very slight | extent, the Maryland group appeared to have taken the action for granted recently and immediately started a hoom for Fred Larkin, who makes his home in nearby Maryland on the Conduit road and acts as imperial representative of the klan in Mary- | land. According’ to the same informa- | tion, the plan of Klansmen in that | State is to make Mr. Larkin the heaa | of the order in the District and fii] |'" person and by mail—in long lines | @ dual role. The last important rally of the Dis- trict. klan was held last July at the same time announcement was mede of the headquarters change. Staged in a field at Forrestville, Md., about 4 miles from the District line on the Marlboro pike, the gathering, with its 80-foot flaming cross, attracted a mumber of motorists. It wag the first. public demonstration of the Dis- trict branch since the order pro- hibited masking. It was déclared at that time that Mr. Rieseberg had been named imperial representative be- cause of previous difficulties with leaders here and because the District branch was in a deplorable condition and required rejuvenation. It was de- clared also that the gix local klaverns had been consolidated into one large group in the announced interest of economy of admipistration. EE , rules of existing law declared by them Pridhy was not occasioned by pros- pects of & three-power pact, accord- ing to authoritative information. The inspired statements from London relative to @ possible three-power pact are circulated chiefly as a diplomatic manouver with the hope that such ‘reporta may have an effect on the attitude of Premier Tardieu, who is expected to confer with Prime Min- ister MacDonald today. Thus, the three power pact idea muet not be taken too seriously &t this time, it is explained. Agreement between Great Britein, Japan and the United States would prove an important step toward the consum- mation of an ultimate five-power treaty, it is pointed out, Dut an agree- ment without France or Italy would bé a confession of failure and would | not tend to accomplish the main pur- pose of the conference, namely the ending of competitive building ‘in naval armaments. Senate leaders refuse to take the three-power pact seriously on the basis of reports so far received. But it is clear that no such pact would éver be ratified if it reached the Senate with a conditional clause per- mitting the British to increase arma- ments if the French carry out their program. Nor would such « pact be approved by the Senate wit the re- ported concessions to Japan, it is added. London Reports Cited, On the basis of London reporta, the American delegation has not only agreed .to surrender the position which the United States maintained at the Geneva conférence of 1927, but has ylelded far more than was demanded by Great Britain and Japan | at that conference. In other words, senators who ataunchly supported Mr. Coolidge in hig stand at Geneva, would be asked to ratify an agree- ment far jess favorable to America than thé Geneva proposals which were flatly rejected by the Coolidge ad- ministration. Tne principle for Coolidge administration Geneva, and which involved an in- sistence by the United States on 10,000-ton cruisérg to offset Great Britain's advantages in naval and merchant ships, has been sur- which fought at rendered at London by Mr. Stimson, | according to widely-puDbDlished reports. but these reporta are not accepted here in the absence of official infor- mation. These reports that America has agreed to reduce the number of 10,000-ten éruisers at MacDonald's in- sistence are now followed by intima- tions that America has yielded to Japan and promised Japan greater ad- vantages than any Japanese states- neva conference. Thé hitch In the negotiations over the treaty to humanize submarine warfare is caused by the following provision which Mr. Stimson desires to incorporate: HOOVER 1S. HOPEFUL OF FIVE-POWER PACT London Reports Discounted » E> 7 On “ere ee tong nee Pe - Ae Ty 7 7 . 4 ; / renew rene ee , THE WASHINGTON POST: SWORN IN AS CHIEF CLERK of the Comptroller of Currency Assistant Chief Clerk Samuel H. Marks, right, yesterday. Marble has served more than 40 years in the Treasury Department, Post Staff Photo. George R. Marble, left, being sworn in as chief clerk of the office of the Treasury Department by Mr. How Women Can Make Money Ry MAE SAVELL CROY. A queer trait about mothers is that they will wait almost to the Iast minute to get their children’s school clothes ready, and then will dash around in a frenzy of last minute preparation. Take advantage of this. in making school children's clothes. Since you are an adept with your needie, make up some school frocks for children, and with them as sam- ples go around and show them to the mothera of school children, and get orders for work. You will see that the dresses are well made, and that they are attractive. and you will get Orders for them . Go to the mothers during the months of July and Au- gust, before they have started to look. Even from you at the moment, they may the | eo ‘thing to wear. bases | | man even hinted at during the Ge- | them again. |; women wait until it is too late and then cali you up at the eleventh hour. “Betty has to go to school next week and she simply hasn't got a 4 the mother says. Save the day for Betty. There is money in it. Somewhat similar to next suggestion: buresu. That is, set up a business in which you take old gowns and make them over for worhen. Dressmakers do not like to do this. It is not the kind of work they wish to do, and there is not as much profit, in it as working on new materials. But this is my 'there is a profit in it for a woman) | who has ekill with a needle, and who has ideas. |and yet they don't feel like wearing This is your chance. You can open your bureau either ‘in your own home, or you can go to ithe customer's house. Get up a printed letter and send it out to the in your town, or |\kind of work you are doing, and ask Text eof Provision. “The signatory powers, desiring to | inguré the enforcement of humane with respect to attacks upon and the seizure and destruction of merchant ships, further declare that any per- son in the service of any power who shall violate any of those rules, whether or not such person is under orders of a Government supérior. shall be declared to have violated the laws of war and shall be Mable to tria] and punishment as if for an act of piracy and may be brought to trial before thé civil or military authori- ties of any power within the juris- diction of which he may be found.” Opposition to this clause gation on the ground that the clause is impractical from an international! standpoint. Mr. Stimson has cabled to Elihu Root and others in the hope of ob- taining endorsement of the position he has taken. New York Waits in Be: o Pay Up Income Taxes New York, March 15 (N.Y.W.NS.).— | that moved for hours past cashiers’ | windows and with sacks of check- \laden letters dumped frequently dur- ing the day into the offices of the three collectors of internal revenue located here-—-New York officially completed today its first quarterly payment of Uncle Sam's levy on the priviledge of earning an income in his domain last year. All citizens who failed to visit a collector’s office before 12 o'clock to- night or mail their return in an en- | velope postmarked before that hour— except the exempted ones and those |who obtained official time exten- /sions—automatically became Federa! j}income tax delinquents subject, as |}the tax forms chéérfuly put it, to '“not more than 610,000 fine or im- |prisonment for not more than one | year, and in addition 25 per cent of ithe amount of the tax.” —————————EE EE Protect Children From Tuberculosis A Nation-Wide Campaign will be inaugurated on March 19th, 1930, at a Luncheon Meeting at 1 2:30 p. m. in the Y. W. Ae 17th and K Streets N.W. Speakers: Dr. Hugh S. Cumming, Surgeon General, VU. S. P. H. S. | Major Layson E. Atkins, Assistant District Commissioner. Dr. J. W. Peabody, Supt., Tuberculosis Hospital. Mrs. Ernest R. Grant, Chairman Tuberculeus Children’s Sanatorium. First showing of a new motion picture, “Tuberculosis in Childhood and How It May Be Avoided.” Make Your Reservation Early. Phone District 6883. Association for the Prevention of Tuberculosis Re kee erst 1022 11th Street N. W. : ¢ them to bring their own gowns in and talk it over with you. Examine these gowns, study the woman and then offer suggestions. If you have some style books handy and go over will get ideas. Each woman you do a gown for will as a woman likes to display a gown Specialize | if some of them don't order | Open a renovating | Many women have frocks | | that they do not want to throw away, ture so badly that she stretched some pvt. muslin tight and tried that. It ‘blotch. ~The colors ran together; |was a nightmare in colors. | was a terrible it to paint on Makes Patchwork Pictures. While she was experimenting with |}the colora, the idea came to try to |'make the picture of a man on the 'muslin by cutting him out of differ- ent colored bits of silk and cloth and sewing them on. To make his hair, for instance. she shredded a piece of old corduroy shirt and sewed it on— voila! the hair. Pieces of blue ailk were his eyes, with tiny bright beads for the pupils. At last, it was done— a patchwork man. She showed it to ‘an acquaintance who dropped in, she /was amused, and gaining courage |Mrs..Scovil took her patchwork man under her arm and went to a depart- ment store in Pittsburgh and showed t. The store liked it. “Could you make one of a bathing girl?’ the store asked. Ge st E> fe | But she wasn’t as confident as she sounded been humorous. Would patches be as attractive for a girl when the ef- fect was to be merely decorative, with no humorous exaggeration? She sét to work, her needle flew. she turned her rag bag inside out and the bathing beauty was done. The store accepted it, and asked for more. Her patch pictures were an instant success in Pittsburgh, and so much TO FIL COURT POST | North Carolinian’s Backers for Supreme Bench Gain in Number. HOOVER REMAINS SILENT (Associated Press.) Confronted with numereus réecom- mendations, President Hoover is ready to give serious consideration a @ selection ef & suceéssor the late Justice Howard T. Sanford, of the Supreme Court. A formidable drive became appar- ent yesterday for John J. Parker. of North Carolina, judge of the Fed- eral Circult Court of Appeals for the Pourth circuit. With increasing rup- port for this jurist, it was under- stood at the Capitol that the Presi- dent was making some inquiries about him. . However. receiving additional reéec- ommendations as days go by, Mr. Hoover has given no evidence of reaching a conclusion. He is 100k- ing first to the South. Mr. Sanford was from Tennessee. Senators Goff, West, Virginia. and Goldsborough. Maryland, both Re- publicans, indorsed Judge Parker to the President yestérday. Represent- ative Pritchard (Republican), North Carolina, did likewise, and mémbers of the North Carolina delegation have informed the Président of their sup- port for Judge Parker, although they have also proposed Judge Stacy, of the State Supreme Court, for the po- sition. Judge Parker is a Republican as was Justice Sanford. His being only 44 years old has been advanced by his friends as an advantage. Other names were carried to the White House also. Judge A. 8S. Van Valkenburgh, of the. Federal Court of Appeals for the Eighth District, was recommended by Senator Patterson (Republican). Missouri. Henry’ W. Anderson, of Richmond, Va., a member of the Hoover law en- forcement commission, was proposed by Representatives Lankford, Garber and Shaffer, of Virginia, all Republi- cans. They said they had acted with- out solicitation by Anderson. Judge Xenophon Hicks, of Knox- ville, Tenn., a member of the Fed- eral Circuit Court of Appeals for the Sixth District, was recommended by Representative Taylor (Republican), Tennseséé. There are many other prominent names in the President's mind. Among these are John W. Davis, Democratic presidential nominee of 1924; Newton D. Baker. of Cleveland, Secretary of War in the Wilson ad- ministration: Judge Curtis D. Wilbur, of the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals and Secretary of the Navy in the Coolidge administration; Senators Bo- | visers | | |} encouraged was Mrs. Scovil that she |picked up and moved to New York ‘and she was able to get orders, al- “patch posters.” in your | | neighborhood in the city. explain the one most immediately, and set to work making more and more what she calls She sold them *% Gdepartment stores, to companies which used them as window displays; railroad company even bought 'them and used them as a window display for the railroad. |dow showed a scene The win- in the moun- tains, with snow and goats and pine | trees, all made out of patches. The them, with the gown before you, you | be a walking advertisement for you, | | ’ and say, “I was about to throw this | away, and then I heard of @ woman who runs what she calls a renovating | bureau, and I went to her and shé | made it over for like it?” me. Don't you nas | eprung up within the Américan delé- | frocks over, don't let new ones tempt work grew. Ordérs rolied in; the posters began to sell even in South America. She built herself a studio, and as I write this she has a staff of eight assistants all busy on “patch posters.” How long it will last she doesn’t know. I'll supply the demand while there js one; if it falls off, I'll try to think up something else,” she says. Stick to the business of making old | In the méantime the money has been flowing in. And very nicely, you, and you will find that you will | thank you. soon have a nice little business a)! of your own. it is that you can do it any time of day or night that you wish. Runs Dyeing Business. A friend, knowing that I was at work on this series, told me of a woman she knew who has found a rather novel ' Money for herself. The woman had | beén a mother and housekeeper, all ih er life, and was ‘= professional training. Her chil- | dren married, and she found idle time on her hands—more time than money. One day she wanted to get some- thing cleaned, and she had to go to a small, dingy shop where the order pe. placed on @le and carelessly sent out. “It seems to mea live dyer could | work up some real business here, if | gone ‘at rightly,” she thought | She looked into the matter, and | without business after some investigation got the agency for a dyeing and cleaning es- _tablishmént in her section of the |town. Instead of waiting for the or- |ders to come to her, |}shopkeeper was doing, she took some ‘samples of her work and went out to call on the women themselves. When she was met at the door, she j}assured the woman of the house, or |the maid, that she had nothing to sell. She then gave her name, told ‘where she she was and dyeing, and that if the would show her some garments she could tell if they could be cleaned and give an approximate figure of the work. As she went out she left a card and asked (if she didn’t get an order) if she might call up on the telephone later and see if the woman had any work then she wished done. The woman was very successful and has built herself up quite a nice little business. One advantage of the | work is that it is not &@ one-sale prop- |osition, for she profits on all repeat orders. And also it has the advantage that she can do the work at any time of the day she wishes. The dyeing company returns the clothés collect, in most cases, and settlement. Personally I have. never seen the | experiment tried, but the plan seems , to be sound. A great deal of your stccess will depend on your ability to find some- thing that you like to do. If you like it, the battle is half won. Mrs. Cora Scovil is an example. She | was living in a small town in Penn- , Sylvania, near Pittsburgh. Her hus- band was away much of the time, she knew few people in the town, there was little or mo social life. She wanted to find some way to employ herself, but how? That was the question. In her earlier days she had gone to art school, and knew something about sketching. Maybe she could |make some pictures and sell them. She had an idea for a drawing and tried to buy some poster cardboard to make the drawings on, but there was. none in town. Inspiration was on, and she wanted to paint the pic- then at the end of the week makes a | | way of earning extra | | ; / ; } | | ' ' ; ; ; ' as the small | i | | lived and explained that | taking orders for cleaning | ito be done woman | (ter with it. Not so bad for a woman shut away And oné good thing about | in a small Pennsylvania town, is it? I know a woman who has added to her income in an unusual way. She is a quiet little woman, who has spent her life in her home, who has never traveled, and had few contacts with the world. The last person you would expect who could get out and earn money on her own initiative, Radio Insurance Bureau. It came about rather simply. One of her sons gave her a new radio, but | it was a cheap set and she had had a good deal of trouble with it. Every time her son came to see her, she nad to ask him if he would fix it, or sometimes she had to ask the neigh- bors. One day the idea came to her that Other people must have the same trouble with their radio-sets, people who had not bought them from com- panies who would provide service for them. “I wonder if I couldn't get up a radio insurance bureau,” she thought. She went to a couple of young men in her. town who had just started @ radio shop and who weren’t any too | prosperous, and asked how much they charged for work. Théy told her. If they could not go out themselves, they had another man who could be called. She got their prices by the hour, and as nearly as possible by the job, depending on the kind of work And then she had a contract print- ed up, which guaranteed to keep a radio in order, whatever was the mat- All the subscriber need do, if the radio balked, was to call up ner radio insurance bureau and a repair man would be sent at once. She made a charge of $3 a month, and for this amount the owner could dis- miss his radio troubles. This in- cluded all repairs, adjusting, &c., but, it was provided in. the contract, if new parts had to be supplied then that was not to be included. Through the radio store the bureau would quote prices, but the owner of the radio could buy the parts himself, or make any arrangements he wished. When the parts were provided the bureau was to install them, and ‘*o keep them in order. The subscriber would call the bureau as many times @ month as he wished. The plan has worked and is a suc- cess. Some customers ehe loses; rome move away, others fail to meet the payments. so each day she goes out and solicits for an hour or two new customers. She watches the papers for new people moving into a neigh- borhood, and then calls on them. The plan has been a success. would be for others. As you read this you may think, “Oh, I could never go out and organ- ize @ radio insurance bureau. That's too big a proposition for me. I want something simpler.” Don’t think it. Don't.think that anything is too big. And nothing is, if you will only think it isn’t, Go ahead and shoot at the midday sun.. It's much better than shooting at a bush. It (Copyright, 1930.) rah, of Idaho: George, of Georgia. and ‘Walsh, of Montana. and Judge Will- |iam 8. Kenyon, of the Eighth Circuit The patchwork man had Court of Appeals. | At the Capitol Mr. Hoover is | pected to reach an éarly decision. has been urged by some of his to take this course, since work of the Supreme Court will be facilitated by a full staff. Dr. Charles D. Tenney, Diplomat, Dead at 73 Palo Alto, Calif.. March 15 (A.P.).— Dr. Charles Danié]) Tenney, 73 years old, retired educator and diplomat with many years’ service in China, died at a Palo Alto hospital last night after a long illness. Dr. Tenney went to China in 1882 os a missionary, leaving that work to found a private school, and was later commissioned to organize the Im- rial Chinese University, of which he ame first president. During the Boxer uprising he was secretary for relations with the Chinese in the provisional government set foreign power in Tientsin. He was connected with the United States |consular servicé from 1908 to 1921. Two Boys Confess Killing Marshal Iowa Pair Held After Both Admit Slaying Officer During Holdup. Dubuque, Iowa, March 15 (A-P.). Two boys who gave their names as Ray McCormick, 17, and James Heber- man, 16, confessed to Sheriff F. J. Kennédy today they shot and killed Henry Hanféldt, marsha) of Dyers- ville, after holding up MAtt White, proprietor of a gasoline filling station in Luxemburg. Dyersville. Iowa, March 15 (A.P.). Henry Hanfeldt, Dyersville marshal, was shot to death today by two rob- bere who held up 4 filling station at Luxemburg, near here. The robbers escaped in an automobile. The robbers obtained 8380 from Matt White, manager of the filling station. Marsha) Hanfeldt was noti- fied by Luxemburg authorities. He accosted them here and was fatally shot. 'Typist-Beating Wife Escapes Jail Term Mrs. Carney Must Pay $500, However, Rules Southern Judge. Clarksdale. Miss.. March 15 (A.P.). A 90-day jail sentence given: .. K. A. Carney, wifé of a Clarksdale attorney. when she was convicted last week of beating her husband's stenographer. Miss Mae Ross, was suspended today by Judge W. A. Alcorn. He ruled, howevér, that a 8500 “-e should stand. Miss Ross, 22. testified at the trial that Mrs. Carney, 53, struck her in the face, breaking her nose, when she sought to explain an automobile ridé with her employer. The gir) tes- tified she had been asked by Mr. Carney to go ta his office te complete some stenographic work. Mrs. Carney said thé girl was abu- sivé when she questioned her and told her it was “none of your business.” DAY IN CONGRESS | SENATE. Met at 11 a@ m. and recessed at 2:55 p. m. to 11 a. m. tomorrow... ferring decision on hides, leather and shoes until tomorrow. Postéfice committee submitted a re- port pointing to evidence of the sale of Federal ces in Southern States. Wolf Buthér to be bri and Randolph Bryant ment as attorney géneral eastern district of Texas. HOUSE. Not in session. : | flections commit met behind closed doors to frame a report on the unsuccessful contest ght against the House seat of Ruth Owen (Democrat), Florida. ; ”- 4 we up by) Continued debate on tariff bill, de- SUNDAY. “MARCH 16, 1930. * PATROMGE REPORT UPS OFICE SIE ' Senate and Referred to Justice Department. COURT ACTION IS URGED (Associated Press.) Pointing to evidence of the “barter and sale of Pederil é6ffices” in South- to | rn States, the Senate postéffice cém- mittee ef inquiry yesterday placed its final report befere the Senate and re- ferred it te thé Department of Justice for investigation. The report, submitted by Chairman Brookhart, deals almost entirely with patronage conditions in four States— Georgia, Mississippi, South Carolina and Texas. It urgés the Governmént to imvestigate further and to “start proceedings against all persons who have violated the statute covering the barter and sale of public offices.” The cemmittee also recemmends abolition of the present system in the Southern States of dispensing Fed- eral offices by the teferee system, and condemned this practice as “most reprehensible.” A third recommendation proposes that the dorrupt practices act be broadened to apply to any persons so- liciting funds from a Federal office holder or Federal employe for political purposes. Report Shown Without Comment. Senator Brookhart presented the report of the eighteen months’ in- véstigation by the committee with- out comment. He said later he in- tends to forward it to.the Postoffice Department and the Department of Justice. The report summarizes evi- dence previously made public by the committee. Senator McKellar (Democrat), Tén- nessee, also signed the report and added a supplementary report dealing with conditions in Texas and South Carolina. He opposed the reappoint- ment of District Attorney Hartman in Texas and of Internal Revenue Col- lector Roy Campbell. He also severé- ly condemned the administration of J. D. E. Meyer as district attorney for South Carolina. This official recently resigned. Senator Hastings (Republican), Del- aware, the third member of the com- mittee, did not sign the report. Hé submitted a brief, one of his own ex- plaining he had participated only in part of the inquiry. He too, con- demned Meyer. Further Inquiry Hinted. Senator Brookhart said the commit- tee had concluded its work but he gave notice that if recent complaints made to the Senate by Senator Blease (Democrat). South Carolina. of con- , ditions in that State desérve investi- gation, he will ask the committee to make it. Discussing Texas, report said: “The committee found that this or- ganization based its support upon the solicitation of notés, in a largé ma- jority of cases, from prospective office seekers at the time the organization started under the direction of R. B. Creager. Later on the majority of the netes secured were from Federal em- ployes or those anticipating appoint- ment to Federal officé through R. B. Creager and his Texas organiration.” The report said testimony and af- fidavits indicated that practically all the Federal offices in South Carolina “were placéd on sale by J. W. Tolbert or through his representatives.” Howard Action Condemned. Regarding Mississippi, the report said: the Brookhart “Your cemmittee feels that not- withstanding action taken by the trial juries in Mississippi there is an abundance of evidence in the record to prove beyond a réasonablé déubi that Perry W. Howard (a Negro and former Assistant United States At- torney General) was guilty of the sale and barter of public offices in the State of Mississippi, and your com- mittee condemns such practice as most reprehensible and in violation of the Federal law. Your committee recommends that such method of ap- pointing public officials should be abolished without délay.” A more optimistic picture of condi- tions in Georgia was reported by Sen- ator Brookhart. His report for that State said: “Your committee is pleased to re- port that conditions have greatly im- proved in Georgia, and the new or- ganization handling patronage down there seems to have met with success. We have information from influential citizens of Georgia that tne barter and sale of Federal offices has prac- tically been eliminated.” ‘ wien mah fn es ae y Topcoats be FoR motoring and country usage, Glen Spray "Choi Coats, in a roomy single-bre long been favoured by sportsmen. This sturdy Scotch fabric is also offered for town wear in a snug double-breasted model. Glen’ Spray is showerproof, / SINGLE BREASTED $70 DOUBLE BREASTED $30 dheim’s Gol 1409 H STREET ARTIST 1S ARRESTED IN WIFE DEATH CASE Marchand Taken in Custody After Indian Letters Are Published. SHOUTS AT PROSECUTOR Buffalo, N. Y., March 15 (A-P.)-— Shortly after letters were made pub- lic today revealing « friendly rela- tionship between the artist, Henri Marchand, ahd Miss Lila Jamerson, Indian woman awaiting trial with an oldér Indian, Nancy Bowén, on mur- der charges in the slaying of Mar- chand’s wifé, Marchand was taken to jail as a material witness in the case. Marchand was arrested at the Buf- falo museum of science where he is employed, after District Attorney G. B. Moore, décided his appearance wat necessary. It was indicated that he would be réleased on bail. The artist admitted writing to the Indian woman, the District Attorney said, after he had quéstionéd Mar- chand in his private office. Marchand’s réepliés to Moore’s ques- tions were shouted so loudly they could be heard in part in the hallway outside. “No! No! I did not drive with her for an hour and a half. It was not more than three-quarters of an hour,” he was héard to shout. “You'ré saying I killed my wife. You're awful!” He was evidently questioned re- garding a ride which he admitted taking with thé Indian woman on the afternoon his wife was killed. “] always got along with my wife.” Marchand was heard to affirm. “We worked together for 32 yéars.” Toward the close of the session with Moore he was heard to shout, “I'd kill myself if only for the sake of my boy.” Buffalo, N. Y., March 15 (A.P.).— Thé Buffalo Times published today a photostatic copy part a let- ter, signed “Henri,” written On Butf- falo Museum of Science stationary. purporting to be from noted artist, Henri Marchand, to Lila Jim- merson, Indian woman facing a mur- der charge in connéction with the slaying of Marchand's wife, Clothilde. e letter, dated February 20, 1929. as printed in the Times, cautions the young woman to take care of her health and speaks of financial aid. The Times states that it has in its possession threé letters from Mar- chand to his erstwhile model, Miss Jimmerson. Oné is dated December 27, 1929, one February 20, 1928, and the other March 21, 1929. Champion Typist Will Demonstrate His Speed George L. Hossfield, world’s cham- pien typist, is to give a series of speed demonstrations in Washington begin- ning tomorrow. it was announced by G. Ward, local manager of the Underwood writer Co. To break thé previous world’s rec- ord, which he estabNshed, in 1927, Hossfield régistered 41,697 strokes on his typewriter with Only 21 errors in an hour. Hossfield'’s Washington ap- earances have been scheduled as fol- ows: Board of Trade, District public schools, commercial and parochial achools and United States Govern- mént offices. Telegraph Operator Quits After 62 Years at His Key Judson C. Thompson, 30 Years on Post Staff, Has Thrilling Experiences in All Parts of United States During Long Period of Service. / Judson C. Thompson, dean of Washington's Western Union télég- rapbers, in the parlance of Morse. “has closéd out his numbers.” Mr. Thompson, after 62 years of ‘slinging lightning.” 30 of which were with The Washington Post, has been placed on the retired list. Born in Oswego, N. Y., March 22, 1852. Mr. Thompson became a teleg- rapher before he had reached the age of 16. When but 18 he was made manager of the Western Union ice at Towanda. Pa. In the next 30 years ithe veteran operator ‘‘floated” in and out of practically every State of the Union this side of the Rocky Mountains, finally locating in Washington in 1895, where he has been 4 resident ever since. The life story and travels of Mr. Thompson if set down in chronologi- cal order would remind one of the wanderings and ramblings of J. Eads Howe. Milwaukee, Chicago, St. Paul. Peoria, Keokuk. St. Louis, Cheyenne. Hot Springs, Deadwood, Baltimore. New York. Philadelphia and Wash- ington are but a few of the cities where at one time or another has opened nis key and at the end flashed his “86, Many is the interesting stqty Mr. Thompson could spin anent a teleg- rapher’s life and wanderings of or more years ago, for it seems that in those days al] operators were more or less “drifters.” and their experi- ences were just as widé and varied as their travels. Mr. Thompson was the ag ope at k te Senator George Hearst, present publisher, the famous P take in 1878 e Hearst was @_ _ were of great length, it was necessary for him to dictate them to the oper- ator after writing them. In 1881 Mr. Thompson was working in New York, but toward the end of the year decided t© spend the winter in New Orleans. With his “sidekick,” Thomas Ashcroft, they started South. Running out Of funds théy were com- pélled to stop in Memphis, where Mr. Thompson procured a jod as an oper- ator, while Mr, Ashcroft accepted a position as a bartender. It seems that Mr. Ashcroft had never tended bar , yet in a couple of years he had earnéd a na- tional reputation as a mixer of fancy drinks. He later wént into politics and éventually became mayor of the city. Mr. Thompson recalled that in 1895 when the New York Associated Press and the United Press were combined, forming the beginning of what is the Associated Press of today, but four ym ag subscribed the service— one in New York, one In’ Philadelphia, one in Chicago and one here. He came to Washington in 1895, and during the Spanish-American War was placed in charge of thé night wire at the State, War and Navy Buijding. It. was Mr. Thompson who sent the wire to Admiral] Dewey then at anchor with the fleet in from Secretary of thé Navy g that, dispatehed the American battlesh! to Manila Bay and everlasting fame. In 1899, at the concl > Cuban-campaign, Mr. Thompson was |‘ transferréd to The ne Washington Post. and for the last 30 years has been one of paper's most loyal and faithful em . Mr. Thompson has made no plans for the future Other than he is looking forward to the opening the, mae Hagen with great expects- Lg He is a dyed-in-the-wool racing i , - ~~ . aaa aa a easted model, have = d 1875 Fee — Frere = a te ED A ee Ee eee ae aaa ~ s as eee ee JNILS GIRL. WRITER “Trigger Woman” Death- Case Reporter Declines to Tell Data Source. PAIR iN FIGHT IDENTIFIED New Castle, Pa., March 15 (AP.), A girl reporter questioned concerning a “Life of Irene Schroeder,” that is running serially in newspapers, today was committed to jail in contempt of court when she refused. to reveal the source of information in the after being called to the stand in the murder trial of the woman about whom she wrote. Mrs. Schroeder is charged with slaying a highway patrol- man after a store hold-up last De- cem ber. ; The girl is Mrs. Ella Kerber Resch, of Youngstown, Ohio, across the Ohio State line from here. She appeared unconcerned as she was escorted to a cell in the county jail adjoining the courthouse. After hér refusal to answer, Judge R. L. Hildebrand, president at the trial, said the only thing the court could do was send her to jail until she was ready to answer. Attorneys said it will be impossible for her to ob- tain ball under the law and her only recourse is to the State Supreme Court. me time after the girl reporter h been locked up, another oppor- tunity was given her to answer, but she again déclined. Attorneys for the defénse went to the jail to put the question after an informal conference wit® Judge Hildebrand and prosecu- tior® counsel. FOllowing Mrs. Resch on the stand was Sheriff Charles Wright. of Marico- pa County, Ariz., where Mrs. Schroé- der and W. Glenn Dague, indicted with her in the slaying of the officer, were captured a couple of weeks after the shooting. A St. Louls (Mo.) policeman, Will- lam Kiessling, was another witness during the day. He identified Mrs. Schroéder and Dague, who was b t into court for identification, as the persons who had engaged in a gun battle with him in St. Loulé last Jan- uary. The sheriff charges Mrs. Schroeder and Dague were fleeing westward from Newcastle at the time of the encoun- ter with Kiessiing, who said he was fired on when he halted their car. The pair escaped, he said, after the man had “clipped” him on the jaw. The trial will be resuméd Moray. It was started last Mopéav.. .

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— we ow ett —Saaa « « > R. BORAH turned thumbs down M on the one farmers’ friend e who had the ghost of a chance, Mr. Lowden. The net result of Mr. Borah’s being in the enemy camp, whether intentional or not, was to prevent any formidable oppo- sition to Mr. Hoover. So, wouldn’t it be strange now if it should develop that Mr. Borah, in- stead of being the insurgent and party knifer that he is so often char- acterized with being, is really Mr. Hoover's best friend, that he is suf- fering all these attacks on him in martyr-like silence in the knowledge that some day [t will be realized that he was the greatest Republican of all, the administration's greatest sup- porter. If the Democrats are right it must follow that this is what Mr. Borah is. It should be borne in mind, though, that the wish may be father to the Democrats’ thought. They do not want to make any issue of pro- hibition. It is something they would rather not discuss. AR husband im .. (mee, Gilmore Cline |: CAFE RUM RAID CASE GOES 10 WiGH COURT Appellate Tribunal to Rule on Invasion Where No Warrant Was Used. ERROR WRIT IS GRANTED The District of Columbia Court of Appeals is to pass on the question whether prohibition agents and other Officers of the Jaw can enter a busi- ness establishment and conduct a search for whisky. This was evidenced yesterday when the court announced it had granted a writ of error in the case of Enos Croce, operator of a restaurant on H street northwest near Thirteenth street, who was convicted in Police Court last November and sentenced by Judge John P. McMahon to pay @ fine of $250 or serve 60 days in jail. Testimony was to the effect that a raiding squad entered the restaurant and made a complete search. ‘There was no search warrant. The raiders claimed that they found @ small quantity of liquor in the kitchen, which was separated from the dining room by a partition and a door. Attorney George P. Lemm, who rep- resented Croce, filed a motion to quash the information on which his client was tried on the grounds that there had been no warant and that the search and seizure was illegal under the Constitution. Judge Mc- Mahon, however, overruled the mo- tion, and it is on this that the appeal to the higher tribunal was taken. DIED. eed wre on Friday. March 1930, at 6 p. m., at the home of his sister, rs. J. B. Maughilin, at Boyds, Md.. Dr. ANTHO MORELAN in the sixty-third year Puneral from St. Columbus ley, D. C.. on Monday. March 17. at Pp. m. Interment at Rock Creek Cemetery RAY—A special communication of we. R. Singleton Lodge o. 30, M., is hereby called "for Mondy, Mareh 17 Pp. m., to attend the funeral of as RD. m Tnbermnaint at Rock Creek Cemetery. ELWOOD BER Worshipful Master. Cc. E. SCHOENHALS,. Secretary. THOMAS—On Friday, March 14, 1920, at the Baptist Home, 3248 Ne street northwest, ANNA AL. wife of the late — T. Thomas, aged eighty-two services at the above pddress | on Boa~ Ma ti Inte Fr iday, March cn "1930, at Washington Ly fa JAMES . beloved husband of Therese i the thir a year n 3432 Center street north- west, Monday March 17, at 8:45 a. m., to Sa Heart Church, where Mass at cr Monday. March 17. D. PA’ D. J. O’DO ALDEN—On Friday,-March 14, 1930, at Sibley Hospital, LOUISA VIRGINIA, wife of Aton © Pk of Wheaton, Md.; daughter Mr. and Mrs. Mga Dy ee cme, Co. . as. os Pourtecnth’ street northwest. aoncey., wartem, *h. 17, at 2 p. + m. pormee Cemetery. Rockville (Md.) papers please copy. FUNERAL DESIGNS. GUDE BROS. CO., Florists 1212 F MSY,PPROPE ee FU RAL DES +75 led GEO. C. SHAFFER _ oe ists ual wie Cane Ee et 9198 7 FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ‘price only $100. ve the’ tines? cal funeral in the world. In Case of Death: Thé Greater W. W. CHAMBERS CO. “14th, Corner Chapin St. N.W. Col. 0432 Col. 0432 CHAMBERS A $200 funeral, all complete,’ cars included, ‘CHAMBERS’ GRAVE VAULT undertakers in the ey with na. Men of quality. Ww. Ig + EiMoft, R. K. Harvey and others. . Will Give Water | Proof Air Sealed No Better Made We produce the finest eco- Sincere Service by RUM QUEEN (5 SENT TD JAIL FOR oO DAYS Appeals Court Refuses Aid to Tessie Richards After Sentence. $500 FINE ALSO LEVIED Tessie Richards, who, police say, is one of Washington’s best-known speak-easy operators, and who Is alleged to have declared she would stop selling liquor only when she was sent to jail, was sentenced by Jus- tice Peyton Gordon in District Supreme Court yesterday to serve 90 days in jail and pay a $500 fine om a charge of third-offense on and to pay a $500 fine on another charge. At the same time it was announced that the Government had nolle prossed two other charg», against her. The woman is now serving a 90- day sentence imposed by Judge John P. McMahon in Police Court follow- ing her conviction on a charge of second-offense possession, and Jus- tice Gordon stipulated that the 90- day sentence he meted out should run ooncurrently with the one she is serving. Attaches of the United States at- torney’s office state that the womgn has operated for some time in e vicinity of Thirteenth and C streets northwest. Padlock proceedings are pending against two of the places where she was arrested and charged with violating the prohibition law. Following her conviction in Police Court, the woman through her attor- ney, Howard R. Stephenson, applied for a writ of error, but the District Court of Appeals refused to grant it and ordered that the sentence of the court be put into effect. Police Reserves Quell Russ Row in New York New York, March 15 (A.P.).—Police reserves were called out today to dis- perse “red” and “white” Russians who became engaged in a disturbance in front of the offices of the Amtog Trading Co., one of the official or- ganizations of the Soviet government, at 255 Fith avenue. Four women, all of them members of the group of 60 or 70 “white” Rus- sians, who were attacked by the 35 or 40 “reds,” were arrested on charges of disorderly conduct. Michigan Flier Killed In Plane Just Bought Benton Harbor, Mich., March 15 (A. P.)—Al Jacobs, 21, Benton Harbor aviator, was killed about 11 o’clock this morning when his plane crashed near Riverside, 8 miles east of here. The plane was a new one recently purchased by Jacobs for his own use : | COMPLAINT AGAINST HUSTON DISMISSED Continued From Page 1. alleged to have been made. It is not apparent, either, in what way fraud can be predicated on such general allegations as that Huston had strong political connections and acquaint- ances, and had associated with him ‘some of the biggest financiers and financial institutions in America.’ “Moreover, no facts are alleged showing that damages have resulted to the plaintiff by reason of such representations. “The only plausible explanation I can find for the incorporation in the complaint of the second cayse of action is that the plaintiff is seek- ing to circumvent tie statute of frauds, and that is not permissible.” Judge Coxe allowed the E. H. Price Co. twenty days to amend the com- plaint. Mr. Huston’s counsel said Mr. Hus- ton’s connection with the brother- hood was that of a business expert in reorganizing its affairs. Mr. Huston was named as a de- fendant, with the ‘Brotherhood of of the brotherhood had been stolen by officials. The suit involved the irahnertunitt's 50,000-acre development in Sarasota | County, Pla., known as Venice City. Mr. Huston’s counsel moved for dis- missal of the oe pron. ro 08 80 - as re a concerned, on Janu- ary IN TRIAL OF OOHENY Rival Oil Company Vainly Sought Opportunity for Lease, Says Witness. HOGAN’S DEFENSE READY (Associated Press.) The prosecution of Edward L. ‘Do- heny on a charge that he bribed Al- bert B. Fall, former Secretary of the Interior, to award his company a lease to the Elk Hills naval oil re- eerve was concluded yesterday with testimony fro a Government wit- ness that his liked to secure such a lease but was not offered the opportunity. The de- fense will begin its case on Monday. M. BE. Lombardi, of Berkeley, Calif., testified that the Pacific Oil Co. with which he was connected in 1922 would have liked to have secured the contfact to construct a naval oil storage plant at Pearl Harbor, Hawall, if it contained a clause giving the company a lease to Elk Hills. The Pacif® Oil Co. did not bid on the contract. Nothing was said in the specifications regarding the lease. Doheny Offered Two Bids Shown. The Government previously had in- troduced documents and testimony to show that Doheny’s Pan-American Co, submitted two bids for the con- tract, one complying with the speci- fications in the call and another con- taining @ clause which gave it pref- erence in any land in the naval oll reserve the Government decided to lease. This bid, which was not in ac- cordance with the specifications, was accepted by the Government as the best submitted, The defense, on cross-examination of E. C. Finney, solicitor of the In- terior Department, brought oft that Pall had turned over the negotiations for the Pearl Harbor contract, which resulted in the lease, to Finney, who was then Assistant Secretary, and his subordinates. It also drew from Finney testi- mony that he, his subordinates and naval officials had recommended to Pall the acceptance of the Pan- American bid which Fall had not seen. He said that after the Pearl Harbor contract was drawn, it was sent to Fall in New Mexico and that the Secretary signed it without changing any of the terms drawn by | others. Sought to Curtall Oil Output. Testimony and documents showing that the Interior Department had sought to curtail crude oil produc- tion in California in 1922 and that Doheny had submitted plans for in- creasing production through con- struction of refineries and pipe lines were introduced by Owen J. Roberts, special Government witness. When the prosecution rested, th defense moved to dismiss the indict-¥ ment on the ground that the evidence did not uphold the charge. This was denied by Justice William Hitz. Prank J, Hogan, chief counsel fot the defense, announced that he would open his case tomorrow with intro- duction of documents and the call- ing of naval officers to tell of the negotiations which led up to the execution of the Pearl Harbor con- tract. He said he expected to call Mrs. Doheny as a defense witness to tell of the $100,000 loan to Pall, and that Doheny would take the stand on Tuesday. His examination is ex- pected to require a full day. Society Woman’s Corpse Is Found Resident of Utica, Hunted Over Nation, Discovered in Barge Canal. Utica, N. Y., March 15 (A.P.).—The body of Mrs. Beecher M. Crouse, miss- ing Utica society woman, for whom a Nation-wide search had been prose- cuted, was recovered from the Barge Canal here tonight by two men in a rowboat. One of them said he had seen the body in the water a month ago, but thought at that time it was a log. Mrs. Crouse, the wife of the presi- dent of the Shenandoah Rayon Cor- poration of Utica, disappeared mys- terliously from her home here Novem- ber 14 last. She had been in ill health for several years, and in Sep- tember had returned home from a sanatorium. Dr. Gordon A. Holden, coroner, pro hy ~~ J te fsa An opportunity to own a high grade automo- bile at a very substantial saving The first time that brand new Franklins have ever been offered below list price. This is your opportunity to own a really fine car for little money. Buy on Special EASY TERMS Every car will be financed to suit you— our present car may be y enough for-first payment. me | | f the Pe l la Railroad Mrs. Ryan is a Satenber of a Fee] COMMITTEE Young Ryan’s father, John Barry | SS SS -; IS CHOSEN A motor pilgrimage to Monticello, Va., the home of Thomas Jefferson, has been planned by the committee for political action, with headquarters at the Women's Democratic Club, Sunday, April 13. Mrs. Clarence C. Dill, wife of Sen- ator Dill, of Washington, chairman of the committee for political action, assisted by Mrs. Stephen W. Gambrill, wife of Representative Gambrill, of | Maryland, and Mrs, Bertram Chester- man, are in charge of arrangements The program of activities will in- clude a visit to Monticello, where members and guests of the commit- tee will pay tribute to Jefferson in commemoration of his birthday. Preceding the ceremonies at Monti- cello the visitors will go to “Ash- lawn,” home of the former President James Monroe, to take part in the dedicatory celebration at which Mrs. Rose Governeur Hoes, great-grand- | daughter of President Monroe, will be guest of honor. “Ashlawn” recently was purchased by Jay W. Johns, of Pittsburgh, who will dedicate it as a public shrine on this occasion. embers of the party who will go to Charlottesville Saturday, April 12, will take = in the Founders’ Day program of the University of Virginia, having been invited to participate in the academic procession to Cabell Hall, where Dr. George E. Vincent, former head of the Rockefeller Foun- dation, will make an address. The Thomas Jefferson Memorial As- sociation, of 115 Broadway, New York, has succeeded in raising the major portion of the $500,000 purchase price of Monticello, which will assure the preservation of this historic home as a national shrine for future genera- tions. itt} eee Brand New Offer Limited Number of Fully Equipped MODELS Delivered Prices Starting as Low as i, i, c,d, i, hi, i, i, i i i i i i i i i i i a ee ee ae ee ee SS Se en NEW ADDRESS om oe * aa” $2,600 Found in sna Trio That Denies Guilt © © in Bank Robbery. ie POLICE OFFICER KILLED. hi Jetmore, Eans., March 15 (AP.j— i Cornered jn a snack 2 miles south 6 here. three men, who oficers bel robbed the Manter. Kent, State Bane |of $4,000. shot and killed a Coloradem | officer and wounded three other ts / fons In their flight in the wild a near the Kansas-Colorade- ” line, were apprehended late today. *'79> | | A 24-hour search by hundreds Spee ¥ |\Kansas and Colorado . possemen, ‘heavily armed, was ended by the ar-" ’ rest of the trio. =e One of the prisoners. giving thes. © | name of Jim Waiker, 45. was wounded ‘in the leg. His head also apparently had been grazed by a builet. Tie other tro men, Prank Reed, 30, nf Eph Frazier, 35, were uninjured. refused to cive their home addresses, ~* Emphatic denial of Pe voleba ee ae Re aa the bank robbery was vo od trio. Between $2,600 son #2. wag be ' found In their clothing however. ‘0% Identified by Druggist, sale Jack Collins, Manter druggist, whe... was in the bank yesterday at the time _ of the holdup. identified the as the robbers. ads | Following their identification, @h@srs | sileged robbers were taken Brin ,county jail at Johnson. There | forts will be made toward further! * identification of the men. Mrs. W. Int» |Rorick, a woman sheriff, will BAVC coy custody of the prisoners. ~-, Informed of the arrest of the Wed | puted robber-slayers, Colorado ire cers announced that efforts would .be.«+ rado. There they would stand 7. for murder, punishable by death. + life prison term is the punishment provided for bank rebeces — Latest methods of criminal including ten airplane peel ys modern means of communi were enlisted by the officers citizens participating in the chase, Officer Killed By Fagitivea, Immediately after yesterday's rob- bery, officers of the sparsely ——— territory were notified and lished guard over the principal sigee wed ways. Shortly afterward, at cae Colo., Deputy Sheriff Charlies Hichk-~ man challenged occupants of a ing car and was shot and wef gun fight. W. H. Mosher, a employe, was shot in the. Bdoen The careening automobile adeiith tinued toward the Northeast. Fisgs:., miles west of Cheyenne Wells, Colo. ,. Sheriff W. D. Coe and Marshall George Hollingshead attempted t6° * [bolt the fugitives. Coe was wounded *t’ seriously in the left thigh, and Hole: « lingshead was shot through the right. shoulder. - Sheriff Coe is in a serious con” ™ dition in a Denver hospital. Follow+'* * ing their second clash with Colorado ing officers the fugitives speeded back, into Kansas. nents Fractures Skull in Fall. 21188 Thermon Morgal, 36 years old, of 4" 1018 Thirteenth street southeast, ts ->« in a serious condition in the Casual- ty Hospital as result of injuries suf- fered in a fall while he was paintirig “ a porch of a residence at 1314 Trini- * 4 dad avenue northeast yesterday. hace Morgal suffered a fractured skull. Brie ‘pe FRANKLINS|. "a a Never Driven—Fully Equipped—Immediate Delivery ne Every Car Carries a New Car Factory Guarantee All Models—All Colors—Latest Brand New 130- 135-137 Series—Tourings— Coupes —Converti- ble Sedans—Sedans, Standard and De Luxe— Wire and Wood Wheels—Fender Wells—Bump- ers—Etc. Completely et Throughout. Every one of these: fine cars is motored by } the famous Franklin-{ air-cooled motor—noted for its speed, smooth- ness and power. - m-* Your Prathick Car TAKEN IN TRADE Come prepared to buy. Brivg your, car with you. for Jiberal and fair ap- praisal’s* - : Open Every Day and Evening During This Sale FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR C0. | 346 Pennsylvania Avenue N. w. made to exktradite the men -to ee r bery or any other crime in puree st

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“? a 4 ne : naa — emneey werees f Hy P ‘ oy SM RE eA Ae ph ba ore rye * ; ro SS oe SFE MODERATE ERA J ' @a in Soviet Russia / ermment’s more lenient attitude Campaign of Collectivization and Fight on Religion Is Softened. HOT ABANDONED THOUGH \ Moscow, March 15 (A.P.).—Sweep- ing new orders against an excess of weal in the collectivization of farms extermination of the rich peasants and the closing of churches have ler foreign observers in Moscow to Dbe- Meve that a new and more moderate is at hand. The Soviet government now ap- pears definitely to have turned Ward a less drastic campaign Bringing about its ultimate goal of socialism, and observers look this as almost as important and de- Cwive in its consequences as the eco- momic political and social) policies in- FAG to- | in| who is reverenced highly as continu- ling the tradition of her husband, Upon | speaks as clearly, “The need is impera- i Se ee a Pika? i 4 yo tay ae ( ee Oe ee re ee ee ee res oe oe a Continued from Page 1. the Soviet State. Thus, on June 17 | 1923, he declared to a group of visit- (ing English and Swedish Protestants: ' |“Our program is based on scientific | | materialism, which includes uncon- | ditionally the necessity of propagat- | ing atheism.” Again at Christmas, 1924, he | minated against the Deity: “We shall pursue our attacks on Almighty God in due time and in an a manner. We are confident*we shal) subdue him in his empyrean. shall fight him wherever he | himself, but we must go about such a question as into religious propa- ganda more carefully in the future. |Our campaign against God and relig- | fon must be carried out only in a | pedagogic way, not by violence or | force.” Backed by Lenin’s Widow. Mme. Krupskaya, Lenin's widow, tive that the state resume systematic antireligious work among children. | fule- | yropriate stituted last year. Particularly they attribute the gov- to- ward the churches to fesistance on te part of the peasants. Punishment for Officials. A remptory order issued last | Right by the central committee of the Communist party, which Is the organ of supreme power in the Soviet Union, | Gecrees severe punishment for over- wealous village officials who close churches without overwhelming sup- | port or ban the markets which handle | products of peasants Already the tension among the non- proletarian elements has eased. In addition, peasants, street venders and emel] traders who vanished after the | government's previous drive against private trade, are back in the streets With their slender wares. Many officials have been dismissed or are being tried for too stern mens- | ures in collectivizing the farms, ware | ting on religion and exterminating | the kulaks (rich peasants), Dut some | are protesting strenuously. In spite of the government's meas- | ures toward a more moderate policy. | the Society of Militant Atheists 4 planning a vigorous anti-Easter drive and new assaults upon religion. Easter Ege Dye Barred. | Tt. announced today that it would | seek prohibition of public sale of | Bastertide dainties—<iyes for Easter eggs and other tokens familiar to | Christians, as well as matzoth and similar paschal foods of the Jewish Passover. ' Ten thousand atheists will be “formed into “shock brigades” to car- before going to Brooklyn. ry om antireligious in every day life. “Our anti-Easter campaign,” says | the society, “must be impregnated with militant political doctrine. The priest's Easter must be replaced by days of conscientious Communist labor without drunkenness or absence from work. The Moscow council of militant atheists desires to increase the army of atheists in the Moscow Gistrict by 100,000.” During the Easter and passover periods there will be at least 4,000 antireligious lectures in Moscow City and 10,000 in Moscow province. Four portable motion picture projectors, three theatrical troupes and 100 ant!- religious brigades will be dispatched the provinces. Radio loud speak- era will be placed in the street to transmit antireligious progaganda. Por those workers who are busy in daytime, night demonstrations will be given at the Moscow Planetarium, showing materialistic aspects of the world as opposed to spiritual. propaganda ' Former Infielder Recruiting for Army “Jimmy” Hogan, one-time infielder | for the Philadelphia Nationals, now is recruiting for the Army in Brook- | lyn. As First Lieut. James L. Hogan, | Coast Artillery Corps, the former big | leaguer ts now officer in charge of | the Army's recruiting station there. | Lieut. Hogan entered the Army as a private in the Engineers, and within six months earned a commission in | the Infantry, later transferring to the | Coast Artillery. He served in Hawall | FUNERAL OF DR. BAGGETT. Burial Services Held Yesterday in Rock Creek Cemetery. Dr. John B. Baggett, former Army surgeon, who died at the John Dick-| son Home Friday, was buried yester- day afternoon in Rock Creek Ceme- | tery following services at 3 o'clock at Lee’s funeral parlors Dr. Baggett practiced medicine in this city for many years. He was} born in Mississippi and was gradu- | ated from Washington College, Bal- | timore. Later he served as Army surgeon with the Fourth and Eightn Cavalry. He had been a resident of the John Dickson Home for about twelve years. His death [followed a brief illness. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Maud B. Crawford, of this city. RITES FOR ADMIRAL MEAD. Services Are Held at Mandville, maica, Where He Died. Word has been received at the Navy Department of the death on March 6 of Rear Admiral William W. Mead, Uv. 8S. N., retired, at Mandville, Ja- maica, West Indies. Funeral services Ja- _ were held at Mandville. Admiral Mead was 85 years old He formerly lived in Wayne, Pa. He was placed on the retired list in 1907, after a service covering more than 45 | During the latter part of the War | with Spain he commanded the UV. S&S. | S. Machias. His last duty was at the Navy Yard, Portsmouth, N. H He | reached the grade of rear admiral July 1, 1905. OBSEQUIES FOR DR. RAY. Services Will Be Held in Tenleytown Tomorrow, oa Puneral services for Dr. Anthony | M. Ray, 62 years old, retired physi" | cludes i throughout history.” ithe Christians: even the best of them i mies. irule mankind | troublemaker |administered by | foreign affairs, which, naturally, was | ment | workers’ movement of all countries, | entirely | the commissariat for foreign affairs.” | zette of the Temporary Workers and | 1917.) | lution is further described by respon- | to make it easy for the world revolu- | We must make our school boys and ‘girls no® merely nonreligious but ac- itively and passionately antireligli- ous. * * * The home influence of ‘religious parents must be vigorously icombated.” — Lunacharsky, Soviet minister of | public instruction, is franker still aud speaks with an authority that pre- further argumentation. In setting the powerful and subsidized Association of the Godless on its way in 1025 he declared, “With all my heart I wish the Godless every suc- cess in its fight against the repug- nant specter of God which has caused such diabolic harm to all humanity On another occasion the minister of public instruction went on record 46 follows: “We hate Christianity and aS Our worst ene- love of one’s neighbor and mercy, which is con- trary to our principle. Christian love is an obstacle to the development of the revolution. Down with love of one’s neighbor. What we need is hatred We must know how to hate; only thus shall we conquer the unl- verse.” One may safely rest his contention on these official pronouncements of responsible members of the Soviet government. Wherever the spearhead of Communism penetrates, its shaft is clutched by an iron fist sworn to smash all] the altars of Christendom. Would Rule All Mankind. The objectives of the Soviet state are not limited by geographical fron- tiers. Their militant political phi- losophy leaps these traditional limits of sovereignty, since their claim is to in the mass. A line is drawn through human kind hori- zontally, separating men into two strata—all who are not of the Com- munist faith are agains} it and are to be regarded as enemies. The Bol- shevik victory of November 7, 1917, was not merely revolution in the ac- cepted sense” as historically under- stood—that is, a reallocation of sov- ereignty, but revolution in the do- main of economics, religion, art, liter- ature, science, education and all other human activities. It sought to create a new archtype of humanity, a “collective man,” and and a new culture adapted to the impersonal “mass man,” who should displace for- ever the “soul-encumbered individual man.” It was meant, and so proclaimed by its protagonists, to be a challenge to the modern state as constituted not merely in imperial Russia, but throughout the entire civilized world. It was philosophic materialism in arms, the most radical school of be regarded They preach must | Roumaniaf | THE. WASHINGTON POST: WAR P SHOCKING ANTIGOD CARTOON | 4 aneapr | | | | ’ ; | ss Kuen. . nep, a m2, We | hides | Father, Jehovah, Allah E3BO)KHUK C SemMbIAH WapAMA pasnenannce, MpHNNMAeACA 32 HEGECHDiZ. Gepres@urun Beonrmeennoe Tocnaan 6rarocacen! A workman, symbolizing the Soviet government, climbs to heaven to demolish God, The caption reads ‘“‘We have dethroned the earthly tzars, now we shall destroy the heavenly ones.” figures in the clouds, from left to right, represent Christ, God the The and the African deity. little unit set up over toward the frontier for strategic reasons. I have before me a copy of the constitution which erected these states. The opening paragraph reads as follows: “Since the formation of the Soviet republic, the world has become divided into two camps, that of capitalism and that of socialism.” It then continues and says: “The very structure of the Soviet power, which is international in its class character calls the tolling masses of the Soviet republics toward a wnity of one socialist family.” Boundary limits are done away with. Nationality is destroyed. A line is drawn at right angles through humanity—"“captital- ism and socialism,” and that is all These first states which have joined (whether they wanted to or not), form, in the last words of this para- graph: “A decisive step toward the union of the tollers of all countries into one world Soviet Socialist re- public.” claiming officially that the Soviet system begun in Russia is to spread to the entire world? Seal Envisions Policy. The inclusion of the mentioned thought that has yet come on the stage of human affairs. War, im- | placable war, with no mercy shown, | direct action, terrorism, complete | physical annihilation of the bourgeols | opponent—such is the all-inclusive strategy of this impatient Hotspur of the nations. Nor was the Soviet government un- mindful of the first practical requisite for modern warfare—a war chest. One of the most significant acts of the new state itself—not of the Com- munist party or of the Third Inter- national—was the dispatch of two million gold roubles (one million dol- lars) to foreign lands where disturbed conditions invited the international This fund was to be the comissariat for the indicated agency in view of its ability to send ambassadors, consuls and other diplomatic agents to for- eign lands under the protecting aegis of international law. The decree read: “An ordinance assigning two mil- llon roubles for the needs of the revolutionary internationalist move- Fight on International Scale. “Taking into consideration that Soviet authority stands on the ground of the principles of international solidarity of the proletariat and the brotherhood of the tollers of all countries, that the struggle against war and imperialism, only on an international scale, can lead to com- plete victory, the Soviet of People’s Commissaries, considers it necessary to come forth with all aid, including financial aid, to the assistance of the left, internationalist wing of the regardless whether these countries are at war with Russia, of in alllance, or whether they retain ‘their neutrality. “With these aims the Soviet of People’s Commissaries ordains: the assigning Of two million roubles for the needs of the revolutionary inter- nationalist movement, at the disposi- tion of the foreign representatives %f President of the Soviet of People's Commissaries, Ulianoff (Lenin): Peo- ple's Commbssary for Foreign Affairs, L. Trotzky; Manager of Affairs of the Soviet of People’s Commissaries, Bonch-Bruevich; Secretary of the 6So- viet, N. Gorbounov. (Published in No. 31 of the “Ga- Peasants Government,” December 13, The function of the Soviet State as the vanguard of the world revo- sidle spokesmen of that government “The basic tasks of the foreign policy of the Soviet power are, first | States ,\@en, who died Friday night, will be ijheld tomorrow afternoon. Services firwilll be at 2 o’clock.from St. Colum- ia’s Chapel, Tenleytown, D. C. Burial | sfwill be in Rock Creek Cemetery. | De. Ray diet suddenly of a ettack at the home of his sister (James B. Maughiin, at Boyds, / gOmery County. He was well k Washington. He is heart | , Mrs. Mont- nowl survived by . four sisters and four brothers, all of ' Washington and its environs “MRS. G. A. WILLIAMS R \) Widow of in Arlington. Mrs. George A. W'iiam. wid | 4 for many ' Admiral Williams, ITES Rear Admiral to be Buried ow of had beerl a resident of Washington years. Her husband, Rear was for several \ non } commander of the Atlantic tor- ta and mother. al . . a ition in securing the maximum con- |ditions guaranteeing peace (for us) 't. e. recognition de jure and econo- mic ald, loans, credits, &. The | world revolution follows a laborious path: We have no miraculous means of making things easy for it. The most efficacious way to smooth the path of the world revolution and ald it is to. strengthen the Soviet PE New Constitu:ion Adopted. In December, 1923, the new con- stitution was adopted, which created the “Union of Soviet Socialist Re- publics,” the “U. 8. 8. R.” There is no longer any “Russia;” “Russia” no longer exists as a treaty-making power. You can no more make a treaty with Russfa than you can with the State of: New York. Old Russia is now one state {n @ new union. That new union is composed of six states: (1) old Russia—the R. S&S. F. 8. R.; (2) the Ukraine; (3) white Russia; (4) the Transcaucasian Republics, which include three regions, viz., Armenia, Georgia and Azerbajain; (5) the midasiatic republics of Uzbeki- in the new union is inter- preted consequently, in the language of the constitution to be an isolated, historic fact, but as a stage in the accomplishment of a definite policy To visualize this progression, the pre- vious seal of Soviet Russia, adopted after the revolution of November, 1917, has been modified and article 70 of the new constitution provides for the new insignia which we began to notice in Moscow in the summer of 1923. . It consists of a sickle and a ham- mer mounted on a terrestrial globe on which the two hemispheres are visible with a certain number of countries depicted in red, the impli- cation being that the redness is to envelop all the others in due time. The whole is surrounded by sheaves of grain bearing the inscription in six languages: “Proletarians of all countries unite.” Article 72 provides that the capital city of this World Union shall be the City of Moscow. Called World’s Resolution. Cicherin, people’s commissar foreign affairs, official exponent of the foreign policy of the union, frankly avowed on November 6, 1919, that: “The November revolution, the first act of the world social revolution, at once placed the Russian Soviet Gov- erment at the front of the revolu- tionary movement of the world as the herald and inspiration of the prole- tarlan revolution.” That the role of the government in fomenting revolution abroad, even in friendly countries, had undergone no change was further shown by Trotsky nearly five years later, in a notable address cdielivered on May 5, 1924. On that occasion the people’s commissar for war enthused the students of the Moscow Military Academy by his pre- sentation of the theory and practice of civil war in foreign countries. In developing the means for fomenting discord in other lands, the alter ego of Nicholas Lenin emphasized the im- portant role to be assigned to Bolshevik representatives outside Russia as well as to all agents enjoying diplomatic immunity. They were to prepare the ground for armed revolt by intensify- ing class consciousness among. the disaffected natives of the countries to which they were accredited. “Our ambassadors,” said Trotsky, “consuls, military attaches, and so on, must supply machinery for new ma- terial.” In the field of applied diplomacy, Krassin, Bolshevik ambassador to France, one Of the most capable of al! Soviet leaders, leaves no doubt as to the cardinal principle of Soviet for- eign policy. During the twelfth con- gress Of the Communist Party in April, 1923, he explained that: Here we have the strange anomaly of a government seeking officially admission into the consortium of civi- lized nations and at the same time proclaiming publicly that not only does it repudiate the accepted usages that have made organized society pos- sible among men, but that it intends to destroy the entire fabric of exist- ing society, displacing all our cher- ished institutions, our religion, art, culture, laws and the Constitution itself, in order to reconstruct al! things on a socialistic basis! The force of international and municipal] law is scorned as a bourgeois crea- tion, and evident truths of the na- tional law are swept into the dis- card in a deification of Karl Marx and Nicholas Lenin. U. 8. Attractive Field. The world is their arena and the United States of America a particu- larly attractive field, even for anti- religious propagand#® Thus the no- torious journal, the Nati-Religious, one of the many subsidized organs of atheism, extends in its issue of Sep- tember 29, 1929 (pages 108-109), warm congratulations to the Russian section of the Atheist League of for stan and Turkmenistan, and. last of. all (6) the Moldavian Republic, a Is not this a formal statement, pro- | for its. le iniw rece commen oe the United States. The effects of this blasting at the rock directed from a foreign capital have already been felt in elementary and high schools, as well as in colleges and universities. For one hundred and forty-two years our people have enjoyed, on the average, as high a percentage of human happiness and political free- dom a6 was ever provided py fallible human minds. In spite of this prac- tical demonstration and in the face of that pragmatic sanction, there is now going On in this country an in- sidious and organized propaganda tending to overthrow the very foun- dations which made these blessings possible, in order to reconstruct Our civilization on an impossible Social- istic or Communist basis. The laxity and insufficiency of ex- isting laws have made it — sport for groups of radicals—largely fre- netic aliens—to assault openly and systematically the very government to whose protection-they have fied; to organize schools, colleges, news- papers, magazines, lecture bureaus and, lastly, summer camps for chil- dren, such as those north of San Francisco and at Kenosha, Wis., con- ducted under the red flag. In these centers of revolt seditious doctrines are openly taught, and both children and adults are educated to hatred of the Constitution and instructed in methods of warfare for overthrowing this government, “Free Speech” Their Refuge. When arrested or dispersed, the aposties of universal chaos, whose ideal seems. to be a world in flames, take refuge under the “free speech”’ clause of the very Constitution whicn they spit upon and seek to abolish. In no other country on the face of the earth—and I have lived in many -~is such criminal .Jicense tolerated. It is an impudent affront to one’s patriotism and sense of decency. And it is simply dramatized sentimen- tality to argue that our institutions are so sound, so weathered against storm and stress as to be beyond dan- ger of impairment. We should know how to deal with the family doctor who would permit the introduction of typhoid or smallpox germs into our households in order to test the health of our families! Or with the public official who would welcome, shield, comfort and condone every roaming Ppyromaniac in order to demonstrate the alertness and efficiency of the fire department. Complaints made on the authority of responsible governmental officials reach us from practically every coun- try which has admitted Soviet agents on the basis of equality and thus per- mitted free contact with local Com- munist organizations. Readers desiring further confirma- tory documents will find an extraordi- nary collection, carefully collated, and analyzed in the 530 page Report pre- pared for the committee on foreign relations, of the United States Sen- ate, which is entitled, “Recognition of Soviet Russia’—-Hearings before a subcommittee of the committee on foreign relations of the United States Senate, Sixty-eighth Congress, First Session pursuant to Senate Resolu- tion No. 50 (Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C.). Diplomatic Agents Expelled. A partial list of the nations which. after recognizing Soviet Russia and concluding treaties of friendship, have been obliged to expel Soviet diplo- matic agents for their attempts to foment civil war in the countries to which they are accredited, will be found in the admirable report of Sen- ator King of Utah, delivered to the United States Senate after the sena- tor’s extensive investigation in Rus- sia during the summer of 1923 (Con- gressional Record, Appendix—-May 24, 1924: Volume 65, No. 139, page 9701). It has also been published in compact, pamphlet form by the Government Printing Office. The latest government which found it necessary to break with Moscow was Mexico. The statement issued by Senor Estrada, minister of foreign re- lations of the Mexican . government, went straight to the heart of the Russian problem and repudiated the unethical and intolerable interefer- ence in Mexican affairs directed from the capital of a supposedly friendly country. If a few more major pow- ers were to show the same frankness and firmness, the Moscow commis- sars might revert to sanity and de- cide to respect the common decen- cies of international intercourse. That the United States senator from Utah was right in 1923 and the Mexican government on solid grounds in 1930 is confirmed by the following significant declaration of the politi- cal bureau of the Communist party. In the sixth congress of the Com- munist International, held on Sep- tember 1, 1928, at Moscow, a detailed revolutionary program was adopted equally binding on all sections of.the Communist party, which includes, of course, the United States. With com- a t is by Pal ‘conquest’ of the existing bour- nen government through lamen- ry majorities * * * The hold of the ot mpeg can be broken only by ruth violence * * * The conquest of power by the proletariat consists in an actual annihilation of the exist- ing capitalistic state machine—the army, police, the bureaucracy, the courts, parliaments, &c.—and putting in their place new organs of prole- tarian power, intended in the. first exploiters.” Blood-Soaked Reality. Likewise, “The Revolutionary Com- peas,” published in the official organ of the Communist party, Pravada, on September 9, 1928, dispels any further illusions: “The world-wide nature of our pro- gram is not mere talk but an all-em- bracing and blood-soaked reality. It can not be otherwise * * * Our ultl- mate aim is world Communism, our fighti ions are for world revolution, for the conquest of power on a world-wide scale and the estab- lishment of a world proletarian dic- openly throws down challenge to the bour- geois world. “The Communists have no reason to hide their aims. Our ultimate sims and the means of their achievement, our strategy and our tactics are clear- ly elucidated in the program.” * Nor has this intent varied one iota during succeeding years. However in- ternal policy may have fluctuated, this astounding and hostile external policy which regards the noncommu- nist world eas an enemy, remains un- changed and unrepudiated. On Dec- ember 20, 1925, Mr. Stalin, the pres- | ent dictator of the Soviet State, said: | “Our constructive struggle is also international, international in its significance, for our country is the | base of the world revolution, for our | country !s the fundamental lever for ' the development of the international ; revolutionary movement—it means | that we are doing our work in the | international revolutionary movement | along all remaining channels exactly (as the party demands of us. Such | are the tasks of the party in the | sphere of the international revolu- | tloneary movement.” In his report to the central execu- tive committee during its jubilee ses- ;sion, held on the occasion of the | tenth anniversary of the October revolution, Rikov, premier of the So- viet Union, reported officially to his colleagues: “At this moment the So- viet Union is the standard bearer of | the revolutionary movement through- out the entire world.” Hopeful of Germany. Germany has long been a selected and particularly hopeful spot in the general attack on friendly nations. No journalist in Europe’ is better qualified te analyze the Soviet mind than Paul Scheffer. whose long resi- dence in Moscow has enabled him to penetrate to the heart of the Russian problem. He has recently paid for his frankness and independence by being virtually expelled by the Bol- shevists. But though losing an inter- esting t, he hes saved his soul as a journalist. Writing from Berlin on February 26, of this year, he says, in the New York Sun: “Economic dis- turbances created in other countries by Moscow’s policies are paralleled by the political upheaval systematically promoted on foreign soll by the Bol- shevists. “What is now going on in Germany for instance in the way of Commun- ist riots and strikes coincides literal- ly with the program compounded by the Sixth Congress of the Third In- ternationa)] in August 1928 * * * In this way the Reds are working for the doctrine that the establishment of Socialiam can be brought about by means of violence and bloodshed * © * In the background are the ris- ing masses of youth who have been educated in extreme ideas. They are craving wer. Power is the only thing the Soviet state can give them. The Communist youth consider them- selves the future rulers of Europe.” I have dwelt thus long on the evi- dences of the international inten- tions of the Soviet government, be- cause the antireligiou’ program is in- separably connected with the politi- cal and economic; they form a uni- fied and indivisible system differ- entiated only for strategic reasons— as a general assign different “fronts” of his battle-line to separate corps commanders. (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) Architects to See Animal Movie Film of African Hunting Adventures to Be Shown on Wednesday. The Association of Federal Archi- tects will hold its next meeting on Wednesday night, in the Auditorium of the Interior Department Build- ing. Motion pictures of hunting ad- ventures in British East Africa, taken by Frederick B. Patterson, president of the National Cash Register Co., will be exhibited. There te numerous close-up views of lfOns, buffalo, rhinos.. One part of the film shows 26 lions at play, the greatest number ever photographed at one time. During the five months of his hunt- ing trip, Mr. Patterson took more than 18,000 feet of motion pictures. They have been seen thus far by more than 250,000 people. A short business session will. be held before the feature by the Fed- eral Architects. ‘ High Scholarship Urged at Armstrong Emphasizing high scholarship in preparation for gainful employment and college entrance, Mrs. Henry G. Doyle, member of the Board of Edu- cation, addressed the Armstrong High School weekly assembly recently, un- der auspices of the Honor Rol] Society. She was introduced by Mrs. Mary A. McNeill, also a member of the Edu- cation board. Musical selections were by the Girls’ Glee Club. Alma Dodson, a senior student, presided. At a6 assembly held Tues- day in tribute to the late William | H. Taft, FPrameis DeSales Smith spoke in oer of the human qual- ities of the former President and Chief Justice. Certificates have been awarded 26 students, who won 5 polnts in physical fitness at a re- cent assembly held for the purpose. Home room B-6 was awarded scholarship emblem for the highest scholarship during the past semes- ter. Man Given Five Years On Burglary Charge Henry Ransom, colored, was sen- tenced by Justice Peyton Gordon in District Supreme Court yesterday to serve five years in prison on a charge of ‘housebreaking and larceny. Ransom victed a hidden under her pillow for the place to serve as tools to suppress the | OTEEL TAX REFUND Experts Failed to Find Rea- son Why $33,000,000 Should Be Kept. (Assoctated Press.) Secretary Mellon came to the de- fense of thé Bureau of Internal Reve- nue, yesterday in responding to con- gressional criticism of the 633,000,000 tax refund allowed the United States Steel Corporation. Representative Garner, the House Democratic leader, Friday attacked the refund and the general policy establis Secretary Mellon for handli such cases. He contended in the House that they should be Gecided in the courts and den.anded a congressional investigation. The Treas Secretary replied *in his statement that careful considera- tion had been given the matter by the bureau. He said experts em- ployed by the congressional joint committee: had ne over the entire figure without finding ahy grounds for criticism of the settlement. “In considering the case we should not permit ite size to affect our judg- ment,”’ Mr. Mellon said. “The onl question to be determined is wha would the Steel Corporation owe the Government on account of taxes un- der the laws. The amounts involved are necessarily large since the Steel Corporation paid about 8 per cent of all the taxes paid by corporations during the war years and for the year 1918 paid 56 per cent of its income to the Federal Government in taxes. Under the final determination, the Federal Government is actually re- taining about $8,000,000 in addition to the taxes originally paid by the tion. As a result of inter- vening additional payments, however, the final adjustment now shows an actual overpayment for the three years of approximately $21,000,000 in principal and $11,200,000 in interest. The taxpayer had brought suit in court for the recovery of about $130,- 000,000. As a result of the final set- tlement this suit is being dismissed. “I fail to see any basis for criticiz- ing the proposed action of the Treas- ury.” Mr. Mellon concluded. “The overpayment is admitted. Sound business judgment and good admin- istration demand that we return the amount properly. A tax settlement can not be understood by considera- tion only of misleading and inaccur- ate statements made for partisan purposes. We. should not permit politics to become injected into the administration of our tax laws.” Two Win Prizes At Law College ‘39 Students in Competi- tion for Exposition of I Problem. Thirty-five students of the legal bibliography class of the Washing- ton College of Lay, conducted by Prof. George Kearney, competed for the prizes offered for the best illus- tration of reasoning processes in a complicated legal problem submitted by them. The prizes were awarded to Joseph A. Kurz and Mrs. Maude R. Beta Chapter, Phi Delta Delta Women’s Legal Fraternity, gives a tea this afternoon at the clubhouse of the American Association of Uni- versity Women, in honor of Miss Annabel Matthews, who was recently appointed to the Board of Tax Appeals. In addition to Miss Mat- thews, other well-known alumni! of the college who will be persent are Dean Grace Hays Riley, Judge Mary O’Toole, Miss Katharine R. Pike, Miss Pearl McCall, Miss Helen E. Jami- son and Miss Elizabeth C. Harris. Oliver Wendell Holmes Chapter, Sigma Nu Phi Legal Fraternity, held an initiation ceremony last week. The ceremony was conducted by the officers of the chapter, with J. Garfield Riley assisting on the examining board. Those initiated were Joseph B. Byrnes, George T. Craig, Cecil 8. Down, William B. Doyle, E. Merrill Hawley, Clarence T. Crown, Laurence P. Johnson, Benjamin E. Lanham, Ralph Lloyd Stevens, Walter S. Pawl and Walter H. Young. Dental Exami.ations For Army to Be in May Examinations for first leutenants, Dental Corps, Regular Army, will be held in this city, Denver, San Fran- cisco and San Antonio, May 19 to 24, it was announced last week at the War Department. Applicants wishing to take the “ex- amination must be citizens of the United States; graduates of a recog- nized dental school; in good standing in the profession; between the ages of 22 6-12 and 31 9-12 years ab the time of examination, and must have been practicing dentistry for 1 11-12 years subsequent to graduation. “ MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U.S. Treasury §This Bank has made over 38 thousand loans aggregating nearly 9 millions of dollars to as- sist persons of character to accomplish some worthy purpose. §In connection with the loan the borrower agrees to make monthly or semi- monthly deposits in a savings account with which he may pay the loan; thus the borrower forms the habit of saving regu- larly. . Assistant United States At Walter M. Ghea and Jemen &. 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CORNER STONE TST. GABNELSSET Ceremony This ‘Afleritban to Mark Construction of New Edifice. CURLEY TO BE PRESENT Marking the culmination of ten years of work on the part of the pastor, the Right Rev. John M. Mc- namara, the corner stone of the new St. Gabriel's Catholic Church on Grant square in Petworth will be laid at 4 o'clock this afternoon, with spe- cial ceremonies under the direction of Archbishop Michael,Curley. The Rev. Ignatius Smith, of the Domini- can House of Studies, will preach the sérmon, and solemfi pontifical bene- diction of the Blessed Sacrament will bring the services to a close. Men of the parish will form a double line as a guard of honor from the present church on Webster street to the site of the corner-stone laying, through which participating priests and altar boys will march. The new church, which will have a geating capacity of 900, will reflect the influence of the Tudor Gothic ar- chitecture, to. which the variegated color of its Port Deposit granite is well suited. The front elevation will bear a carved stone figure of Ohrist, and interior furnishings and altars will follow the same high devotional and artistic type of the exterior. The stained glass is said to repre- gent the finest in work of this na- ture. Over the doorway the cruci- fixion group will be reproduced in full relief. Practically all. of the steel struc- ture is in place and the stone work is well up to the sills. It is expected that the structure will be ready for occupancy by December 1. Lipscomb & Co. are the contractors, and Ma- ginnis & Walsh, of Boston, are the architects. The Petworth parish was estab- Mshed nearly ten years ago, when Cardinal Gibbons commissioned Father McNamara, then assistant pas- tor of St. Patrick’s ‘Church, to obtain an old Knights of Columbus hut uBed during the World War. This hut became the first St. Gabriel’s Church. So rapidly did the parish grow that Pather McNamara immediately _be- gan his campaign for larger quarters. A few years ago .a combination school and church was built, - but the continued need for more space resulted in a campaign for the néw church. Since the founding of the first St. Gabriel’s Church, Father Mc- Namara has been made a bishop. . He broke ground for the new eai- fice on September 23 last. - Communist Trio Given Continuance by Judge Three young Communists who were scheduled to go on trial yes- terday in Police Court on charges of speaking without permits were granted continuances tg Judge Rajph E. Given. The new date for the hearing was set for March 29. Judge Given’s action’ was taken at the request of Attorney Charles E. Ford, who stated that he needed ad- ditional time in order to prepare appeals in cases of other young Com- munists who have been convicted end sentenced in Police Court. granted continu- Mallin, Harold Brown, alis Harold Brisher, and Solo- mon T. W. Harper, colored. Regulate Oxygen Source For Pneumonia Patients Chicago, March 15 (AP.)-—A de luxe refrigerating chamber has been added to a Chicago hospital to supply pneumonia patients with a varying source of oxygen. In addition to reg- ulating oxygen, the chamber enables the physician to regulate temperat and humidity. Windows in the sides of the metal chamber permit nurses and doctors to watch the patient. ture.| march is not over yet. THE WASHINGTON. POST: SUNDAY. MARCH 16, 1930. | NEW ST. GABRIEL'S CHURCH ae ye Architect's drawing of the new St. Gabriel's Church, the corner stone of which will be laid .this afternoon with ceremonies. Archbishop Michael J. Curley, of Baltimore, will officiate. CAPITAL ECHOES By EDWARD T. FOLLIARD. HE tramp, tramp of an army of unemployed soon will be heard On the road leading to Wash- ington, it is announced by the local Communist headquarters. For oldtimers hereabouts, the an- nouncement must be a tap to the memory; it must take them back to a day when another such army trooped into Washington—the famous Coxey'’s army of 1894. At its head was “Gen.” Jacob 65. Coxey, riding in a carriage. He had traveled thus all the way from Mas- sillon, Ohio, where the march be- gan. Trailing his. carriage, but .on foot, were 336 of his weary followers. MONG the reporters who met the A “army” was Fred Emery, then a youngster on the staff of the Associated . Press, now chief of the House staff of the United States Daily. He told’ me about it at the Capital the other day. “From the standpoint of an @ffec- tive demonstration,” he said, “Coxey's march was a complete flop. Ths people here were apathetic, and only a few turned out to see the parade. “The army reached the outskirts of the town late in the day, camped for the night in the old Brightwood Driving Park, and the next. day started into town. It came down Pourteenth street, turned east on Pennsylvania avenue, and i then marched on to the Capitol. . * . * vig HE men, for the most part, were tatterdemalions that Coxey had picked up after he left Massillon, and I don't believe half of them knew why they had come here.” Mr. Emery is not sure just what happened later, his only assignment being the parade into town, but I find in one account that Gen. Coxey tried to make a speech from the Capitol steps and was arrested. When he got out of jail, his army had van- ished. So far as Coxey is. concerned, his | I have seen and talked to him frequently in the last two years. A kindly, bespectacied little man, he haunts the Capitol when he is here, hands out pam- phiets, and tries in vain to interest members of Congress in his Federal joan scheme for relieving unemploy- ment, the same scheme, by the way, that he advocated when he brought his army here 26 years ago. « . > > Chief Justice, is A man whose character is far above re- | proach, so sterling, in fact, the fight over his nomination, every | senator who fought him preceded his argument with a tribute to the nomi- nee’s personal integrity. Mr. Hughes did figure in & scan- dal once, however, but not to his Cisadvantage, as you will see. He figured in it because of his inherent politeness. He was Secretary of State then. In town at the time was the most no- torious bigamist of our times, the celebrated “Lord Beaverbrook.” While Mr. and Mrs. Hughes were havirg dinner in a hotel here one night, Beaverbrook. and his current victim, a woman of great wealth and | greater gullibility, came in and | walked up to & nearby | table. | C crit” EVANS HUGHES, new S he was about to sit down, Beaverbrook—he may as well oe for he has a hun-| called that, dred or more aliases—turned t°ward Mr. Hughes, smiled, and execytcd a magnificent jack-knife bow. Not knowing who he was but not to be outdone in courtesy by a stranger, Secretary Hughes arose, smiled, and then returned the bow. Beaverbrook'’s companion was tre- mendously impressed, and ‘istened eagerly as ‘he told her of his long friendship with Mr. Hughes. In fact, that bow of Mr. Hughes had a lot to do with the woman's marriage to Beaverbrook, a marriage that ended when his lordship fled with a considerable part of her for- tune. However, it also had something to cdo with Beaverbrook’s capture and sentence to Sing Sing; s0 perhaps Mr. Hughes’ politeness paid after aul. PLAY-WRITING PRIZE: 0 AWARDED WOMAN Ruth Welty Gets $25 for Best One-Act Script Re- ceived in Contest. SMITH IS COMMENDED Miss Ruth Welty, 2121 New York avenue, has won the $25 prize offered by the Community Drama Guild, of Washington, for the best one-act play submitted in its first annual one-act Play-writing contest which opened to all comers in Washington and the vicinity early in December, closed March 1. Miss Welty offered two short plays In the contest and was awarded the prize for “The White Dress,” which is characterized by the | judges, Mrs. John Otto Johnson, Miss Ruth Stauffer and Prof. Courtland Baker, as “a forceful play. with ex- | ___PLAYWRIGHT 7 1929, and | | | MISS RUTH WELTY. Mrs. Lea Reelected cellent suspense and good characteri- | zation throughout.” mittee. Darrell H. Smith, 3745 Oliver street, received honorable mention for his play entitled “The Fifth Conferee,” which has the merit of being well construsted and possessing dramatic force. class of serious drama. Miss Welty’s play will have a public reading during the forthcoming sec- ond annual drama conference, which | begins March 29, by the Drama Guild. | The conference closes on April 5. with a production of George Kaiser's brilliant, expressionistic play entitled “Gas.” telling of the struggle between idealism and materialism It is to be produced under the direction of William F. Baker, employing a cast of Washington players. The opening night of the confer- ence March 29 will feature a dinner meeting of guild members and dis- tinguished guests and will be held at Central High School. The following week there will be a series of meet- ings and conferences on the allied subject of acting, directing, stage set- ting, make-up, costuming and others, to be presented by leading authorities | in the city and from out of twon. Search Begun for Missing Boy. A search was instituted for Earl ~~ | White, 12 years old, who disappeared | that, ‘Mj from his home, 501 I street south-| located at Nebraska avenue and Rock east, yesterday. Edgar White, father | of the boy, advanced no reason to| the police for the boy's absence. Ear! | was wearing a dark blue sweater and | red cap when he left his home. Dr. Paul Kauf- | matt is chairman of the contest com- | Both the plays are in the| Home Board Head ee) Construction of Building | Is Reported Actually Under Way. | Mrs. David Meade Lea was reelected president of the board of lady man- agers of the Episcopal Home for Chii- dren at a meeting of the board held in Diocesan House. Other officers reelected were Mrs Arthur A. Birney, first vice president; Mrs. W. C. Hanson, third vice presi- dent: Mrs. Charles F. Roberts, record- ing secretary; Mrs. L. W. Bugster, cor- responding secretary; Mrs, Andrew 8. Duvall and Mrs. Hehry L. West, treas- urer and assistant treasurer, respec- tively. Mrs. Ralph Given was elected second vice president to fill the vVa- cancy caused by the resignation of Miss Leila F. Draper, who for many | years has been a member.of the board | but who | health. Mrs. Lea, vice bullding committee for the new home Creek Ford road in Chevy Chase, re- | ported on the progress of the build- ing. Excavations have been com- pleted and the actual work of con- | struction is under way. 5 Yop 1319-1321 F Street March 16 STORE NEWS 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. B° STONIAN Shoes for Men Spring is in the Air— It’s time to step out in style—in smart new Bostonians. STETSON HATS Hours: 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. resigned because of Ill chairman of the | : 45 | Sport Suits "34 The double-purpose, four- piece suits of smart English tweeds, for street or sports wear. Coat, vest, one pair con- ventional trousers and one pair knickers. New patterns in handsome heht colors. ———— Sweater Sets —of sweater and golf hose to match. Exceptional ‘ gkde Ja kaka Sere > RaSR BS HAITI’S PROBLEM SETTLED BY HOOVER COMMISSION Carbon dioxide given off by the patient is removed from the air as it passes through a purifying chem- ical. The same air then passes over Se Og oT - ¥ -_ x = New lopcoats > r a 2 ¢ aS a a cooling coil, which brings the tem- perature down. The air then is re- turned to the chamber. Station Pickpockets Victimize Two Women Pickpockets operating In the Union and Mount Vernon Stations yester- Gay robbed two women. Miss Jané Coffrey, of Landover, Md., said she was in the waiting room at the Union Station when her pocketbook, containing $3, a rail- road pass and a signet ring, was stolen. A pocketbook containing about $15 was taken from Estelle R. Reme, of 3601 Suitland road southwest,in the Mount Vernon Sta- tion. M’COY POST URGED ON WEST VIRGINIAN Continued From Page 1. of 1905, and in 1909 he was appointed by Gov. Glasscock, as judge of the newly created criminal court of Har- rison County. He served in that capacity until January 1 1913, when he began his service as judge of the circuit court of Harrison and Lewis counties, a _ to which he had been elected in 1912. He was reelected to the circuit bench in 1920 without opppsition and served until] January 1, 1926, when he resigned to resume the prac- tice of law In Anant, 1928, he was appointed by Gov. Gore to succeed Judge Will- iam N, Miller, deceased, as a member of the supreme court of appeals. The following November he was elected for a full twelve-year term. Judge Maxwell is a Republican, but, according to those who know him here, has never been very aggressive politically. He is a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and is a Scottish Rite Mason and a member of the Sons. of the American Revolution. He is also a member of the Clarksburg Rotary Club and the Harrison Coun- ty and West Virginia State Bar As- ‘sociations. He is identified with the honorary fraternities of Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Alta Delta, and with the Delta Chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa. He was *e'rried June 28, 1905, to Carrie Virginia Maxwell, daughter of Porter and Columbia (Post) Maxwell. They have five children: Edwin, Haymond jr., Virginia, Emily and Porter Wilson Maxwell. The father of Judge Maxwell and the father of Senator Goff were law partners at a time, shortly after the Civil War, when West Virginia had just broken away from Virginia and p Supreme Court of Appeals when it first was founded. His son is thful-looking man , Modeled somewhat lines of Attorney General Mitchell. Books are his hobby. Among his close friends is John W. poahiage ta a native of Clarksburg, who on nominee for President in 1924. Continued from Page 1. elections as soon as M. Roy desired to call them, This will probably take place in August. ‘Mr. Roy, about 65 years old, is a broker who has never taken part actively in politics. He was formerly president of the government clearing house and is well versed in the man- agement of finances. All sides are apparently ready to cooperate with him. It is hoped that the regularly elected president can be inducted into office by September, if all goes well. President Borno’s written signature to the commission's plan greatly pleased the opposition. The officers of the confederated opposition groups also put their signatures to it. Text of Statement. The commission’s statement an- nouncing the important achievemen(s today said: “The commission is glad to an- nounce that its plan made public March 9 is now in a fair way to be- come effective. “The federated groups have formu- lated and sent in a signed statement of their program satisfactory to the commission and to President Borno. They have also suggested five names of candidates for temporary president who would be acceptable to them. “President Borno has informed the commission through Brig. Gen. Rus- sell that-of these names that of Eugene Roy was satisfactory to him, thus making Roy the coalition can- didate. Outline of Board's, Pian. “The plan provides briefly, that the convention of electors representing the different patriotic groups and or- ganizdtions be assembled and vote March 20 for the candidate for jhe presidency, whose name will then be submitted to the council of state, which will vote on April 14. “Approved by both sides in due course he will then succeed to the presidency at the expiration of Presi- dent Borno’s term, having pledged himself to call elections for the legis- lative chambers at the earliest pos- sible date. “He will present his resignation to the chambers when they convene. The latter will then proceed to elect a president for the regular term. “The program also has the sanction and the approval of President Hoo- ver and of the State Department in Washington. Boycott Greeted Board. “The commission feels that this is a happy solution of the problem and wishes to express its thanks to Presi- dent Borno and the officers of the government on one side, and to, the representatives and delegates of the féderated groups on the other, for thir gracious conduct and conciliatory spirit, without which this solution of the difficult Haitian situation would have been impossible.” - sioners opened their first day of pub- lic hearings and met with a boycott from the people, who charged that they were in Haiti only to rake over the events of the past and would do nothing for the future. A timely statement from Chairman W. Cameron Forbes and his col- leagues, saying that the commission was here with wide powers to solve the Haitian problem, won over the opposition. The public and private sessions got under way and the com- mission's plan was made public. Though there were a few rumblings of discontent among independent ele- ments, all sides tonight believed that the commission by acting with un- precedented rapidity had solved the entire problem of turning the govern- ment of Haiti back to the Haitian people, which was the chief demand of most Haitians. The.withdrawal of the Marines is expected toa be gradual, giving. Haiti time to set public affairs functioning | smoothly. Eielson, Borland Are Paid Tribute Homage to Arctic Fliers Is Offered at Seward by Three Nations. Seward, Alaska, March 15 (A.P.).— Three nations today paid tribute to the memory of Carl Ben Elelson and Earl Borland, ploner airmen of the Alaska Territory, who lost their lives November 9, while trying to fly from Teller, Alaska, to North Cape, Siberia. American flags were draped Over the caskets as they stood in a hall here awaiting the arrival Sunday of the steamer Alaska, which will bear the international funeral party to the United States. Beside each. casket stood large floral offerings bearing the official designs of the Soviet govern- ment of Russia and the Dominion of Canada, placed there by the repre- sentatives of those two countries who were in the long search for the bodies. Aiter ceremonies and a military funeral in Seattle, Eielson’s body will be taken to Hatton, N. Dak., by his father, Ole Eielson. who came north to receive it. Borland’s body will be in- terred in Seattle. Prize Beauties Reach Havana on Plane Trip Havana, March 15 (A.P.).—Miss Danet Eastment, of Fort Worth, Tex., chosen as “America’s Sweetheart” in the first annua! international Miami beauty pageant; Miss Clyde “Miss Georgia,” and Miss Beatrice Lee, “Miss Utah,” arrived here this after- noon from Miami by airplane for a two-day visit to Havana. They were greeted by memibers | of the National Tourist Commission, | The Varsity— Two Tone Leath- ers. Very New. The Prep— Has been out only a few weeks. Now they’re on display. en browns to match—summer tans—dis- tinguished black oxfords for digni- fied dress. weather gaieties. Sport shoes for warm All new. All smart. All famous Bostonians. Drop in and see them. | ee has arranged @ series of enter- | tainments.. i $7 to $10.00. The materials for these coats were more carefully ‘selected from huge lines of imported tweeds—then tai- lored to conform to the latest mode in topcoats. Models have either the regular or raglan sleeve Patterns are particularly attractive, in shades of grey, tan and brown. ‘25 Suits for Spring Well Worth $45 Clearance at ‘20 Have Two Pants Think of this! Practically every suit has two pairs of trousers. If we were to order an extra pair of thedet. eo qualities the cost would be $8 to $10. That indicates. the value you ‘re buying. You find the most desirable of all materials—serges.’* and cheviots, unfinished and hard-finished worsteds, and rough tweeds—blues, dark oxfords and hangers mixtures. There are also hundreds in light colors and lighter weights that are perfect for Spring wear. the Spring suit NOW! i We can make any necessary alterations, but _ must + charge. you their actual cost $6: us.

Page 6

_THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, “MARCH 16, 1930. a een owe So eee ee — ee ee —_ - — — —_ oo Se em ee or er ee ee ee ee ee POS GRUN DY-DAVIS BATTLE TO BE ‘BI E PEAL OF DYER AGT oman sow ue — , ap a, snp alten white diklecit ed _IN PENNSYLVANIA GUBERNATORIAL RACE’ given to those who live on the main ia shaping legislation and in controlling pote a GO rings. ok ol iy a A . ti G : Republican party government. It al- | r 7. en MRO | | . soley a ie steer oie den rgh, . SSOCI ways stood hitched; that counts tor 0D Re pa a ey le erereconen me ; Cla lon OES on Record much. --3t aiways delivered: that] | a! gags wii chine, thete should be some doubt 2 as Being in Favor of counts for more. And it always had - is ll a a i i ss es as to t , intelligence and courage; that counts ; ate : A Cg , Ae 3 Be Grundy, Bachelor; Davis, Father. ; Amendment ‘Son ae LS ee ee a | Sh ies : . | What Pennsylvania can do, when 11 | 5 Yi oe _ i aes Be ¢ AAR If all. the fathers in Pennsylvania : ‘ $ ‘oS rebellious mood, was shown when Fe at Bs? Gti, eg ri ot ee oe Big’: es 4 stand together, Mr.’Grundy will get ay was defeated for reelection to ; fy Be iag i pe, Sigg’ By | ees Blas few votes, for he is an old bachelor. REMEDY 1S SUGGESTED the err and his colleagues refused ee 3° Be ie Wi ites pigtiatee. tye a SS EEE We i” Mr. Davis might make a sporting seat when the governor. his ; Ci ee” ~_ cae ae NG : Bee a. ee - iia aaa oe tang hw to Si, €, ae on his record as a party man, as a time it was shown when Gifford Ce ‘a ia te cE has > e 4 Ml a gi protectionist, and as a campaign fund act, pyoposed by its author, Repre- j ee | 3 8 ae RO , i ips a Ce: raiser Pinchot was choos g governor after a $ ee P ’ Pires i “ PRS em Mr ’ Davi ets. hi th an dion Gain tle” eek a tel Pl ‘of eri: be ny. Mn gk pg neat m = - m er same ite stringent penalties,. designed to/failed to agree on a list of can- ce 4 bie ai Me OP ot Ee i Pe? aabeys wee Ag goa Pe yey break up organized automobile thiev- didates. a i ee Be Be il : a ae : yaity, g In this year of grace 1930 the old asi OS alll — Be Oe 2 ae FP: iP raiser. He has cast his lot in with ery, is being abused by Federal judges vent enlleng a oj. ope Bi ir Bere eS ge: the men who do the voting, and has es Keystone State is shaking herself for 7 past 5 CR. es PSR as “ worked with them in imposing se€Mtences on young Men another battle that promises to be- Siti ie cea as eg ee : Mr. Dayis is a musician. He has and boys for joy -riding come historic. It will not be dull; We Le EE PG BE | Z : é wereet istic terior voice kik as odeem Amendment of the lav rather than | jt will not be stupid, and it will not | itl | OE 5 is i= heard oval’ the alr and at his home its repeal 1S urged by Lne Americas: be stolid. In many wavs it will pe ys eoys e - ' ¢- a ° and in the old Welsh songfests In Motorists Association. which has the moat interesting political contest ae Bets a 4 j ss his youth he was a clarinet player asked to Be heard along with other | since andrew Jackson had his great ; Sega sae Z ae h h interested Gfranigations in consid- a ; ze in a symphony orchestra and could : , - 3 . e aah fight with the Pennsylvania boss, ¢ “toodle-d doo” with the be t’ ération of the pro dr l of th : e-Go0-doo with the best of em. proposed repeal of tne nicholas Biddle, for pretty much the Associated Press Photo. Mr. G t. Th , inte hat P r. Grundy has no voice to speak Ect. e association points out that | same issues that marked’ that historic from its passage in October, 1919, un- | .ontegt will mark this one. Once A three-cornered battle is in prospect for the Republican nomination for Governor in Pennsylvania | oe aemibie Gosunt mead nyt rene Monday and ] uesday ti] June 30, 1928, the latest available | nore the lines will be sharply drawn Former Gov. Gifford Pinchot Cright) will oppose Francis Shank Brown (center), of Philadelphia, from a hobo. But when he sums up | figures, there have been 11,072 in- |p. ween property and humanity, but | sentative L. C. Dyer, who asserts that , , ‘ nd Samuel S. Lewis (left), of York County. the case against Grundy and the case dicfments under the act and a total | 44 man can say if property, which and Samue } for Davis, he gurgies to himself: of $14.331.840 worth of automobile an, Lee" Pee Pennayiraaia politics," wil bow 1 “Whose cake I eat, his song I sing.” e esti Ou S¢ , “Largely through enforcement of ernie aati stig: 7 Ayn bow Its at the head of it In the fullness of |to be found in the center of it. As aj|supported the Grange, he has sup- And theyg he smiles. He knows who n r - , proud au raughty head t itr the act by the Department of Justice AP CESS time he moved the headquarters of | child he had to go to work, and all | ported a tariff that would protect ag- gy om wb waa ee + ome it out. it there has been comparaiively little Penrose Maehine Crumbles, both organizations to Washington, | his life work has been his play; but |riculture and he has striven to give is going to be & fiat pc ’ s e Organized automobile gang thievery, With the death of Senator Penrose | With expensive offices in the Trans- | he has diversified it and sweated his |the farmers who live on the back (Copyright. 1930.) > disposing of their loot through inter- | the party machine began to crumble,| portation Building, and from there | Drain over it until it has kept him as ———————EEEeEeeeeeee ec Tl 1e onso e State traffic.” declares Thomas J ‘and no man has risen who is strong he has watched Congress and had a) ‘youthful as the morn and as bright Keefe, general manager of the A.M.A., | enough to seize the flag he iaid down | hand in writing tariff bills. |as the first glint of the sun as it) = == sa “Repeal of the act would result in and marshal’the disjointed Republi- Consulted by Smoot, rises from its midnight bed in the | Millions of loss to motorists through- can army into a cohesive fighting Fast Out the United States force. Two bosses strive for mastery. | There has. always been something No Jinx In Davis Family. | “The abuse complained of can be’ Each has his list of candidates; and “ss aptce + esate st agg waar ge od You might look long ere you would | ’ @asily remedied by Congress without into the lists leaps Gifford Pinchot, atioun' _ ye — - = ae ¢} find anything artificial in the man. repeal of the act. This could be done again a candidate for governor. What) — a aie aes 85 oat tale: Tos cee He is parhaps prouder of the, fact .- by insertion or addition of a special effect his candidacy will have on the ou a new tar! ih, he Trepiie that he is a member of the Amalga- ‘Soy-riding’ malty, yet leaving in the ereral situation no one seems to “I do not know; I have not consulted | mated Association of Iron, Steel and j03 g’ pe y.} ger ; bony | fact the maximum penalties for those | know. It is the uncertain element | °° yet. The whole country read | Tin Workers than he is of his mem- S engaged in the business of stealing | that adds to the gaiety of Pennsyl- | that with puzzied interest. Who wa) pership in the Chevy Chase and Con- band selling automobiles. Billions of | vanija politics, But It is another con- a wb oo age ‘- he = his | gressional Country Clubs of Washing- | —— & console model of American Walnut in dull ) lar + invest in automobiles , t) ‘il sti lv Penn- ten iriiuence 1a e chairman ton; he would rather have a degree | § " : ‘ ‘ dollars are invested troversy that will stir not only Penn rubbed finish, with beautifully grained door "ser sigh &*% ef + standing daily on our public streets. syivania but the Nation. of the Senate finance committee from the Mooseheart High School which if left to the prey of thieves, " All this. of course, has reference to should have to first consult him? than his doctor of laws from the Uni- wil] be endangered by repeal of the the Davis-Grundy senatorial contest, They were not long in finding out versity of Pittsburgh. Education, as. panels and in addition it 1s an efficient sewing act.” the A. M. A. statement con- | which will be watched with eager and | In the prolonged controversy over| we understand it, never did perplex | machine, equipped with all the latest devices for cludes. ithe tariff bill the shadowy figure of : for he never worked at | anxious eyes in every corner of tne . him much, Nation Senator Grundy represents Mr. Grundy has been seen hovering |it for long and it would seem never fancy sewing. : tha "eas l I 4 ne “{ . : » . . . . HOOVER WILL SIGN and extele everything thet the Cam | Oe ee ee Se eee ee ee ee ee Is Holding an Interesting Demonstration erons and Quay and Penrose, ths | before | beyond the letter J. His own name is TARIFF BILL, CLAIM famous Pennsylvania bosses, repre- | Sere Sey investigating com~- | James, his wife's Jean, and their five On Our Main Fleer of 10-Y ear Guarantee. : J , te e 6 nA testimony startled | children are James, Jane, Jean, Joan . pe wonderfully diferent’ in ie ‘Ber | Darwen" “Shen “and “arin” secungeny |" Mus teas pains SIU priae wo hia H ches Ich ca . Tt alitw. ¢ : , . awe i a aria estimony s friends ; ; Continued From Page ft. rm AN aie a gpl ‘es of ten years ago, All States without | work with the Loyal Order of Moose. | The New ydrator . teOalitionists have gotten what the) plifies the spirit of America which Ses geri es: — back ward states, in| which he bulls Up SO &. memnet: 2 DOW Delivers : , . 2 ci in .| is estimation, and their representa- | ship to 247 to 750,000. This indicates : , Wanted as the price for supporting mace possiuie Old eee ar Hon. in the Senate should be cut organizing ability and salesmanship | Any Machine tthe Grundy forces, to permit of a ome fee ye tage ee = ames | down of the highest rank: but you must ~ ; ‘ nenare While the agricultural States ' ‘fond th j als that “reshaping of the bill in the primary Sia . , : p90 ene at agl ny ates were look beyon tne six numerals | Senator Grundy belleves that) stiil roaring about this, Gov.. Fisher, | make up the membership of this or- + interest of agriculcure going property is sacred and that _ washer tonal whose tenure of office is * gift from !|der to the actual things Mr. Davis A few weeks ago the White House ment exists only to protect property.| wr Grundy, named him to the Sen-| has done with his 750,000 if you was authoritatively pictured as fa- | Secretary Davis believes tha gy 1s ate. There are those who have called | would see the real Bull Moose in the * voring the coalitionist rates. which supreme and that human rights have | this an unfit appointment; but they | corral ‘ 2 al >7 , ' t precedence over property rights do not reason in the same lines with When Vice President Thomas R ; ttison favor of ir vot . “~ ; . have now been je ned in Senator Grundy has devoted his | pennsylvania. all of whose great of-| Marshall. who was a Moose, laid the + Nymerous high industrials scheduies whole life to St neha fices are more or less gifts. But the corner stone of Mooseheart, he said Critics of the bill charge the White| ‘© Ling are ne - J ane a appointment is not popular with the/it was just another of the many such oe aS ae eee ee ae Democrats or with the Progressives.| ceremonies he had presided over hat help people to live and tw live Dap- | It has the indorsement of such dig-| which would come to naught. Some . rs t Ls C ’ > “ ; g SUring old guard leader: a Pe pily a d ne ws papers as the Philadelphia | years later Mr Davis took him back Measure will not be vetoed. | Grundy Friend of Employers. Public Ledger and the Philadelphia |tg Mooseheart and showed him the = White House retort, however, is that Senator Grundy’s life associates a a that was to be ex-/ buildings, the schools, the model ;the President has consistently kept | have been bankers and manutac- Aamo rn “re a. it Poshone. for Mr. homes in which widowed mothers shands off the rates. turers and employers of labor and) ) i”, ghty respectable, and the |jived with their children, the model = han ticis Secretary Davis’ life as- | “*8"*) respectables stand together. 700-acre farm, the shops in which the The House may hammer down some | Politicians. cretary | | sot the highest of the Senate rates, | socilates have been poor people, la-| Conduct Is Impeccable, ‘boys and girls were being taught but that is not now considered prob- | boring people, the middle classes and; ‘In his personal life, Mr. Grundvy’s ber a. sant gp . “all ’ ; es} aliv , t : > wil lo the voting. conduct is impeccab) Eve ne nv. } . able, unless the President finally steps the people who do t M4 impeccable. Even his ene- Pl ) .in. The House is so much under his Without carrying this parallel mies say it is above reproach. Not | °Y®: porn y yor ge 5 Peay We Invite You to See _ Did- a - l i ac nh as iven to néeighborlines:s , cigar, anc 27e€n sald, mm. } command that it would do his bid further let us look at each ma 4 g less, yet he is a} a we" - —_ g Ging if he should object to the high | his friends see him and as he ap-| good neighbor. He has taken an iu- | mistake. Phis is one Gareeneny t pre W hat lt Is W hat It Does. lévels of some of the schedules while | pears to those who are not 80 cor- | tense pride in his home town, and | sided over which has come to some~- : | f . . oe *the bill is in conference dial in their sympathy Mayhap in| the only policital offices he ever held. | *™'™ —It keeps celery as resh and crisp as it was originally, , The rates on oil, lumber and hides | this way we can see oe they | prior to the present one, was member- | 1 Home, Not Institution. Lettuce remains so brittle that it breaks in the fingers. *-Temain to be fought out ‘next week, look in the big parade of life ship in the city council and on the There is just one new idea in 2 , *Wut the coalition’s split involved sur- A New Jersey Quaker came to the school board His is the ony city in )Mooseheart, and that is, it is mot an Tomatoes, radishes and other vegetables and greens remain institution. It hasn't even the faint- tender and firm. Then, too, if these articles are wilted you reénder——‘bargain sale. as Senator | little city of Bristol, Pa., after the/| the» world with a volunteer fire de- | away put it--on these schedules eat Seceaésion War and established partment. Like Al g ee Caraway p yr eK great Seces Smith, he belongs | est trace of the smell of one, and may: refresh them quickly fa thee Mdicaine: atti keep oa Jim Davis never intended that it ‘ ) ; The White House view is that the/a yarn mill, where woolen yarns to that, though too old to fight fires : . . +o: . resulting rates are the product of were made. He was a good business now; and to it he gave an entire up- | should Have. No uniforms, no sad in this desirable condition until used, ehifting combinations so that it is; man, he saved his money aud | to-date equipment. His other bene- and forlorn faces, no sallow com- -hardly possible to name the bill as) plowed it back into his business, and | factions are his personal business and | plexions, no bad teeth, no dull eyes, With Every Frigidaire Purchased We Will Give You S predominantly a Grundy or a coali- | as time wore on he prospered highly. them he has hid from the world. In | no water gruel. Without the mothers Your Choice of a Silver-plated Tray, Bowl or Dessert Set ~ thon measure. His son, who was @ little boy, had/ this he is not singular or particular.) there with their children it would For a Republican President to veto| come with him (trom New Jersey,| Senator Smoot is another beautiful probably have taken on the cast of Street and Third Floors, Sa Republican tariff bill, especially in| was trained in this business. In) example of that. Their name is le- | al) such places and been an institu- *@ period of depression, would set a fact, he grew up with it and. in at. xvion ek ke” et enetteemn . whdieeeee precedent that nobody in the Senate On the foundation which his fatnes In the coming battle with Mr. though they be, give it the sublime, | | looks for. even if the White House re- /#!d he has bullt up a business that Davis, Mr. Grundy will martial a tre-| the divine touch of love: they anchor garda the rates structure as too high, | '8 one Of the mos important in the mendous following—the organized | the children to the thought of home. ar loses on the flexible provision, the | Woolen trade id ie wealth of Pennsylvania. It jis said,| Did he learn that in “The Flats?” only point upon which the President From it he has drawn 7 aan 900 on nO mean authority, that some of | Surely that was his old Welsh) has so far declared himself explicitly. | V@tiously estimated from 90 the Manufacturers, whom he has for| mother’s unconscious inspiration. | Th A it tor 7Party leaders do not yet know what, $90,000 000 toni: “elves years been assessing for campaign | Loving her as he did, human as he e gi ato the President thinks of the rates, and wnen — ee ae ge “3 contributions, have grown tired of | js. asking opinions and advice as 1s | do not expect him to commit himself —— Re eager pet . okies prob that; that, to use the phrase of my | his wont, it is probable that’ the | Model any more than he has all along since troubled with & ghee 5 An aa the informant, “they hate him cordially,” | 4ea, once it originated in his mind, | iee elected to leave them to Congress lems, ee a aithouath a | Bud that they would Welcome a} ¥** talked out in the little home in papwever, he may in & message, ac- a 4 d ‘aan seem to have in. | Chance to lip the old double X to on rir a ee ee ee companying his signing of the bill, | per ted the Quaker’s love for hu- him. However, that remains to be ga gg SRE School and the —A full sized EASY -exXpress his personal views on some of wan ite for he opposed every effort to seen. As much of the Penrise ma- | A ava C ‘ Fhe nage oe a ithe rates. RRI7. 5 a id prevent the|°®2!me as he has been able to hold | Mooseheart model dairy farm a ais vet legislation that would pl /own ideas, and they are, like himself, d ‘ e h President Taft signed the Payne-/| working of children long hours 1n ny Support him, as will the crum- | not static. Each a a laboratory in| . 7 offere ata price with- > \ is ing remain ‘ : ; , ’ i — Aldrich bill despite his vehement de- | the factories of Pennsylvania tin = ee Be — MACHINeG | which is being worked out ideas of | : r ai > : ~ nunciation of Peat hedul as K the Woo! Opposed to liumane Legislation. spicuor ' " . ureh. A cUli- education and of agriculture W hich . : ; oo in easy reach of lim- . > ; » 4 ‘ id *i} Ps i; > > ‘ » > . rat on The present bill makes those an telettion wae he im hte pedietsa tno my Pe ary, —— appealing | arise in his own mind and in other | : 7 : Ww “a neaio " a ae aa >) frei “ Was 4 . 4 Ury @e1€mMenit in his party | ti] - ‘e t og ee —— Wit ees — wena- tion that he earned the soubriquet! tings his most inf! tial od om | fertile minds. it is the yd gage al 4 : ited budgets. g tor orah and other coalitionists from ‘ “Child Labor Grundy.” More than ',, | et fe UeHal supporters | ways to keep both institutions mov- t - ar the-West call the emerging bil! wholl\ th at | \e : said that he opposed all of th ' “ wets like Gen. Atterbury, | ing ahead of the procession, to let - unsatisfactory from he farmers’ pa ne legislation that sought to v 1@ Pennsylvania Railroad. and them throw off ideas at the same time + standpoint Senator Bo rite ; rah said . rove the condition of working secretary Mellon, of the Treasury. that they are absorbing’ ideas and ‘ ; mprey wy SS , ‘ ’ » day it leaves the farmer no bette: men ind women and children, A Pypical Pennsyivania Boss, lesting them out, Like the pro- and probably much worse off | n any ' | verbial mousetrap, men are beating | . i fore. pra ey , ae ormecd | a path through the world to Moose- The Senate today deli i . ypi i. a | heart to see how Jim Davis’ school | ; Vullia DOSS, and if he : : . ; ; fi re4 | ahd far are being conducted. oped oe Bn vo O-Re pe i en, women and children | were not Opposed by another boss It . i but jee ate ) ramet thinking the a “oy ee ond mens voms | are warns — Who Mates his very insides, Mr. W. 8. | of the hildren to thinkin of the { ’ ’ . ~~ . . ‘ ie Cc ee 118 Ana impose a du thi An extreme high proleceions t, he Vare, one would think that he would | car 8 e will cost the Ameri 4m CobsSUMmMer more e. atuod ol) yuard “at pational COle just bree ve in 7 ; t) f) ’ > , care “nd comfort of the old people, Ke =. / * tha ) Phas eee tne ‘ ' Ie! e@ Lite, ut | and so in the mild climate of Florida, 2, Pe tte , n $100.000.000 ventions. aud when Congress was ib thereby hangs the tale of the nand«-|en the St. Saba Bices oe mm vos 2 ayia ' The test went over : tl a f hi ‘ V er until Monday. | s¢ssi0On, to see that © seas © “some, much loved Secr : 2 : , . I 4 . ’ when both factions the new Grundy group were written into laws that! cretary Davis. | founded, through the Moose, the "Protection bloc and what is left of Would not only protect existing ee eee insult Mr. Grundy if| home known as Moosehaven. Here o>: ms ot y ‘ ! nape, sraarmaenae oem | The Vacuum fthe Democratic-insurgent coalition dustries but would call others into)), a O say that a bobbin should |old men and women are quietly liv- | a eee . —— Mees ee eet ~~ : 4 ’ oe onectenang a 4 * A na a gmt aiaad : oN samamatel naiieementr Paeead pecs : t a. - z, ¢ Zi 4 Pv Are BS + 4 " rn ‘ * 4 a ‘ ‘ Lo STUER SEE 6. Mo RAT ; vA athe xian ae os ; ‘ i . ‘ a? 5 . : . ‘ ss ne : ; ona "4 SEY ete CREA

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUND AY, M ARCH 16, 130. A RR re me a ee ee ee een mee A ES RN A Sale of Coats and Frocks at Kan | Lace, Chiffon, Print, Flat Crepe | New Off-the-Shoulder Jabot and CapeCollaredCoats g Tic, Stale "08 Misses’ and Women’s Sizes so ed .* Actual $25 to $39.50 Values —There is a dress here for almost any occasion, for daytime, for tea time, for afternoon, for. street and evening wear. The new sleeveless styles, with capes that cover the shoulders, jabots, boleros, frilly effects and. hosts of new collar fashions, are inspiring new Spring features. Materials are decidedly varied, in- cluding laces, small print fabrics, flat crepes and georgettes and the new colors are exquisite. —The collar is the important point about the new spring coats this season, featuring off-the-shoulder, capelet and jabot collars. Other outstanding features are the new Lanvin back, the Regny cape sleeve, the Jenny wrap-over style. Many have capes bordered with fur, others have collars and cuffs of fur. Softly moulded lines that fit snugly into the waist speak of Lanvin’s and Vionhet’s inspirations. Patou Rose Lapis Blue —Materials are Coverts, —Colors include—Navy, Worth Blue New Beige Tricova; Tricolaine, Dusty Rose Navy Wool Crepes, Nub Green Black Crepes, Silverspray and ford, Black, also Tan others. and Brown Mixtures. Crust Tan, Beige, Ox- Many y Fadl 1, Misses’ 16 to 20, Little Women’s 16'2 to 26'2 Furs are Monkey, Kid, Galyak, American Broadtail, . q Women’s 36 to 40, Extra Sizes 46 to 42'2 Fox and Lapin Cann’ s— loor. Kann’s—Second Floor. Kann's—Second Floor Pleated Georgette Scarfs ®» Handkerchief Specials. —Ombre and plain colored georgette $7 Q5 A Special Purchase Enables Us to Otter aan poroby + 6c BN —lInitialed Hand- 18¢ a kerchiefs, of white scarfs—pleated to fall in graceful folds. white with colored hems; also A ] ()9 gy ogee Bey ps | 95 yd Black Soft Tweed suntan, royal blue and green. Neatly re EE at 9 te Rept colors ° yd. ion. ih tine Meiie ° ; Green Mixtures lined and fitted. ‘ith pretty designs on aark grounds. a ais ne pega A a . aaa. coc Misses’ and Women’s Sizes Kann’s—Sireet Floor. Kann's—Street Floor. Kann’s—Second Floor. ; ae A Special Sale of the F Three Bed Outtits ih, ee That Offer Unusual Savings co | ij ‘' im 1 : at & ANE Cedar Chests At $15 Wine SE Styles Formerly | : j , Fa Selling for —This outfit consists of an attractive = 14 — : -& aie) “+ : $35 and $40 Now 6 wood finished metal bed, plain, continu- SS aitce ao ¥- = <A | : ous post style, new cotton mattress and ' CIE ay ea . strong link springs; all sizes Gold S ] Se —Beautiful chests, all with the features that are found only in OG ea “Lane” chests. Three-quarter inch red. cedar construction, as rec- | ommended by the U. $. Government for moth killing chests. At $24.95 Felt aa! Rugs 7 Fabricated bottoms that prevent leagage of aroma or oil, doubly he eR: , interlocked, sealed mitered corners; improved metal strip aroma- TAS Spee pris. 1+ $ Siignans “geecstine Dropped Patterns 9x12 Ft. Size at— tight top and pore sealing finishes to match other furniture. wood finished metal bed; a guaranteed all layer felt mattress and comfortable —Included in this sale are Con- coil springs. All sizes. goleum and other makes of felt $ ” base rugs. A great variety of | attractive designs and colors to © At 34 95 select from. Perfect, and each packed in its own carton. ee’ 9x1014 Ft., $6.30 . 744x9 Ft., $4.50 6x9 Ft., $3.60 —A high grade ‘metal bed, with ie Felt Base 4',x9 Felt rated panel, or in spindle effect, a 99- viene ac - Base Rugs Desired helical tied coil spring and a guaranteed — Excellent. —Just hss | all- layer felt mattress. Choice of full saat: anil 29 ce . you need for 2.49 AP RES Mee your breakfast § durable floor room or summer porch, at- Kenn's—Third Floor. . covering, in bright, new, at- tractive and easy to keep tractive patterns and colors. clean, Kann’ +—~T hind Floor. Convenient

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: $ Tan: | White : By BIDE N L. Erlanger, who was the wealthiest and most influential ndividual theater proprietor in the Jnited States, died, he was in the p.ctdle of a plan to put the regular bgitimate theatrical business back on » solid footing. He always claimed that t was he who established it years ago, und it was his ambition to rescue it rom the effects of various recent levastating influences and make it wain the biggest feature in the ymnusement field. His personal at- arney, Saul Baron, is at work on the flan, and I am informed it will be at- empted despite the death of its orig- nator. Briefly, the plan is this: The production of legitimate plays ‘nd musical pieces is to be increased hrough aid Jent young, ambitious jroducers by a gigantic corporation 6 be formed, In this concern will be he financial influences of the various fealthy men who were associated vith Mr. Erlanger in the proprietor- Hip of playhouses in New York and fther cities and towns. Money is to # supplied the young producers from heir work and they are to be guar- teed bookin ay the large cities for heir shows. order to have facili- tes for taking ‘eave of these produc- jons in New York, the Erlanger in- erests plan to acquire control of six Additional Broadway theaters. Two or three years ago Marcus Heli- man, onee president of the Orpheum faudeville Circuit, joined forces with Ar. Erlanger and invested $3,000,000 Erlanger projects. He probably ill be the head of the new plan. Mr. Yeiman is a forceful man and an able me. His wealth is up in the mil- lons. Mr. Erlanger had two nephews, @onard Bergman and Louls F. Wer- Way Wisdom DUDLEY you waver and bunions bring pain. I love the frank “Nobody home” in your glance, I love your complexion in sunshine or rain. My love’s of the sort that shall always endure and, though I discov- ered a penciled eyebrow, as faithful I'll be to my sweetheart demure, as ever a hungry fly was to a cow. So banish all worry; behappyin me. I’ve crowned you, my dear one, with Love’s Diadem. My heart's in your keeping and ever shall be, despite your appearance at 7 a. m. ° * 7 a a Playchoice Selects Three. LAYCHOICE, the organization of theatergoers that makes sugzes-" tions as rent plays really most has selected three for March are ““Topaze,” “The Green and "The Last Mile.” . . ° > They Foolishment, to tell crazy stories. Rudy Vallee told this one recently: A theatrical manager, who was Slightly deaf, wanted to engage a comedian. The news got around and one morning he found fifteen appli- cants for the job in his office. He Te: seems to be a fad existing | to which are the cur- | worth seeing, Pastures” | selected a little runt of a fellow and | asked what his salary was. “Three hundred a week,’ reply. “You're too tall,” . . O came the Those MelIntyre Clothes, O. M’INTYRE, humorist, was walking along ja. Just how they may participate fh the scheme is yet to be told. Mr. Erlanger believed that the nov- Ity had worn off the talking pic-| ures, especially in the large cities, | nd it was his idea that, now that | hey had settled down to a basis | where they have to be genuine en- értainment to make good, the time yas ripe to increase the supply of @gitimate stage attractions as oppo- ion to them. « e e . The K. & E. Split, | NTIL the present time the real reason for the split of the all- powerful theatrical firm of tlaw & Erlanger has not been print- @ The reason was an argument be- Ween Joe Kiaw, son of Marc Klaw, na Mr. Erlanger. Mr. Kiaw, the ider, was in the far West. Joe Klaw, | § auditor for the firm, found several | ems of expense on the books which | © considered personal with Mr. Er- inger. Going to the office of his | ather’s partner he asked why those ms were in the firm’s account “They belong to you, personally,” ® said, “and you should not have Rem on the firm's books.” Mr. Erlanger eyed him a minute ‘mally he said: “Young man, what Osition do you hold here?” “I'm the auditor, and you 5," replied young Klaw. “You were the auditor,” responded fr. Erlanger. And Joe Klaw's con-| ection with the firm was severed. | When Marc Klaw returned from/| ls trip he sided with his son and} he result was Klaw and Erlanger| plit their interests. > . > >. A himself on -his ability to han- ®* dle his fists ymnasium just in order to haye a lace to box. Every time a new hampion appeared, the heavy- ' ’ know | Fitz Fooled A. L. E. in |astounding clothes. V |are expected Seaboard Zionist l ence in Norfolk. Va.. | with | conference L. ERLANGIER always pridea | ™ He backed a/ Harry T. Kellman, * Broadway recently “just fit to kill.” Two small saw him “Hey, Jimmy!" said one go to de pictures—less foller dat.” . > > . What About This? ILA MILLI, of “Bimple Simon,” says an empty champagne bot- 400 Will Attend Zionist Conference said the manager . ; columnist and | dressed | Odd loves to wear | boys ‘Less not | tle always seems fatherless to | her because it’s lost its pop. Delegates From Washing: | ton Will Be Norfolk Sessions. Today at More than 400 delegates and guests | tend Regional to at Confer- today and Mon- Arrangements have been made the Monticello Hotel, where headquarters have. been established, to take gates and guests who will come from important communities in day the annual | care of the dele- | Mary- | land, Virginia, District of Columbia, | and North and South Carolina. Leaders in Jewish life will partici- pate in the deliberations, | be devoted to reshaping nies of future. Zionist activities the seaboard regions Rabbi Alex Alan Steinbach, of the | Beth El Temple, Norfolk, who is the desti- | chairman of the conference arrange- ments, will preside at the public meeting in the ballraom of the Mon- | Other speakers are | Mrs. Israel Sha- | | ticello tonight piro, of Baltimore; Rabbi Louis J. Schwefel, of Washington, and Louis Lipsky, president of the American eight division he would invite him/| Zionist organization. > £0 @ couple Of rounds at the gym. | fhen Bob Fitzsimmons became Rampion he received such an invi- ation. Bob was the chief figure in a ew show that was being formed and @ needed booking. He accepted the ivitation, and during the melee »0k @ punch On the jaw. Down he ent—this champion of the world— nd he was counted out. When he rose he told Mr. Erlanger his kick as like that of a mule. “Say. Bob,” replied the theatrical an, “you need a route for your lay, don’t you?” Bob said he did. Mr. Erlanger in- ted him to his office and gave him xe choicest route awailable. As the 1ampion and his manager left, A. L. called: “Now go out, Bob, and show 4% are an actor.” Once out on the tinned. “I jolly well that sidewalk, | _- Fitz | think I dem- | wtrated that I can act when I took | wt dive in the gym,” he said. > > Casino Now Just a Hole. HE work of demolishing the old Casino Theater has been pleted. It was in this house vat George W. Lederer put many of 8 musical shows and the eater was dear to his heart. by Thirty-ninth street fe dway the other day Opped to view the wreckage. As he oved away ‘there was a suspicious gisture in his eyes “You never realize you're getting @ until your dearest friends begin » disappear,” was his comment. hen he added}: “With the Casino gone I’m just a bt lonesome.” . old Pass- and George om + The Week's Rhyme, WELLA, I take my typewriter in hand to quiet a heart that is u looping the loop, and skidding, Mair One, to. beat a Dutch band, @“pourMiing against the frail ribs its coop, I kmow there is surcease riting bo you. I know I can tell ‘hee wonderful love that thrills me my poor heart's black and blue id takes me to Dreamland on wings a dove. L love ev'ry pretty blonde hair in uur head and rie’er have I doubted » color were Taist. But, though its al tint be a chestnut or red, my ye through peroixde by gallons guild last. I love ev'ry step that you ke in the dance, though corns make ‘Soviet Government Approves Steel Plant Leningrad, March 15 (A.P.).—The Soviet government has approved a project for a steel plant of 250,000 tong capacity in the Urals as part of the five-year industrialization plan. It is to be completed in 1932, and specialize in tool steel. Lucky Mother com- | * “My success with Bernice luck,” says Mrs St.. N.W.., a plan. C. H. Rhodes, Washington. 108 G in | which will | ' i | | | isn't just | “It ils due to | “She has escaped the ill-effects of colds and upsets because, at the first Sign of a cold, or bad breath, coated tongue or feverishness, I open bowels with California Fig She loves its taste and I gentle, thorough action.” Mothers by thousands praise Call- fornia Fig Syrup. For fifty years pny- Siclans have endorsed this pure vege- table product, It tones and strength- ens stomach and bowels; stimulates Appetite; encourages digestion and assimilation. Its use helps make sal- low, listless children rosy and enete getic. ‘ Look for the name California when buying. That marks the genuine; Safe for infants, effective for children in their teens. like its Lion, or Lamb, March Is bad actor’ March is known as one of the “pneumonia months” ... a time to keep your office free of drafts. This Ventilator Will Tame March Wind; Admits all the air you need, but keeps out drafts. Needs no attention after installation. estimate. EJ Murphy © INCORPORATED 710 12th St. N. W. | National 2477 Ask for 2828 8 ££ 2) ee) SB) 8 Boers = 6 her | Syrup. | i | , (8 8 8 888 eS ‘Se eeeaegegegeege ea, 59c Silk Pongee Genuine “Red La- anese Sik Pongee; 33¢c in natural tan color, $1.95 Crepe Satin 40-inch all pure 94 firm woven quality, in all the new bel” 12-momie Jap- All pure silk.—Main Floor, silk Crepe Satin, shades and black.—Main Floor. ANNA : $1.25 to $1.50 Knickers (= 8 8 8 84 see “EASA eee SS 8 8 @ & F “AAA AS SS Baereaeweeae a ka camaenoeaeae . : : wee He} ie —Main Floor. Boys’ full- gs Golf Knickers suiting mixtures, - C. a large variety of patterns, Sizes 7 to 14 years. —Third Floor. Boys’ 59c Blouses School Blouses of 39c fancy colored broad- cloth; collar-attach- ed style. Sizes 8 to 15 years. Perfect quality. Third Floor, Boys’ $2 Sweaters : Boy's Bport Sweaters, in pull- over style. Variety 9 of patterns. Sizes —— 26 to 86,-—-Third Floor. 55c “Wear-Ever”’ Aluminum Pans “WW ear- Famous Ever” Alaminum Stew Pans, with Cc long handle; handy 1-qt. size. — Downstairs Store. “SERRE BBE BOSS SS 10c Toilet Paper 6 Rolls 33C Men’s 75c to $1.25 Silk Hose Sanitary Tissue Toilet Paper; 1,000 sheets to the roll, Special at SIX rolls for $33.—Down- stairs Store, Li aah pe silk hose, made Black and plain colors. Sizes Nationally known y, with Interwoven . C 10 to 12. Slight irregulars-— make of men's pure heel, toe and sole. Pair Main Floor. Men's ‘pull-over $ 1: 19 Fancy designs an Men’ s $2 Sweaters in eont or pull-over style with Vee neck, plain colors. Sizes 36 to 46.— Main Floor. UU Men’s 69c Union Suits letic Union Suits, of fine quality check with elastic belt and snubber back; generously full cut. Per- 2,000 Men's Ath- 3 Q nainsook; made C fect quality. Sizes 36 to 46. ‘SiO e eS ee eee SP RRR RRS : Men’s $3 Pants Of good wearing Cassimeres in gray® 95 and tan mixtures; —_ also dark striped cotton worsted finished Work Pants. Sizes 30 to 44.—Main Floor. ete a a a a ee : TEaeRaSeeRBeEREEREERRERRERERE SRE SERRE SS 75c Golf Balls, Each : A well - known every golfer. We 29c have promised not name. Mash marking.——Sport- ing Goods Department, Main make familiar to - or “$1 to advertise the 4 for $ Floor. 10c Jergens’ Soaps Jergens’ Toilet § Cakes and Bath Soaps, in 99 assorted styles and odors. Regular 10c cakes at SIX for 29c.—Main Floor. 39c Dryad Napkins Dryad Sanitary 2 Pkgs. Napkins, one dozen in carton; full size, highlyy soluble— C Notion Department. vo. 8 ee 8 25c Unblchd. Sheeting 40-inch Unbleach- ed Sheeting, extra heavy round thread grade—-Main Floor. : : CAAA AAAS BES SEES ESE = Beweeaeaeeaeuneue Fat tet ee Seaeuaeweereee & eeurEerTgT yes . $1.39 Hassocks Fleor Hassocks of brightly — leather fabric Cc oblong or Sea styles,—-Furniture Department, “Across the Street."’ Beene eeeaeeaan = = = Bueepeuenueaeeuaua : THE WASHINGTON SSS == Park Your Car in Our Free Parking Space $1.65 Sheer Silk Hose That Oar Cus- tomers Will Choose in a Harry at This Price! *] Beautiful shee silk - to - the - to; hose with colores tip garter tops— every pair perfec and with the new Freneh heel These are hose that will be chosen several pairs at a time for it ix obvious that sueh values are no to be found very often! In a really smar color assortment including such favorite: nat Blond Dore Nawe Rendevous Muscadine Plage Sable Beige Clair Sunbask Marron vislicliale shanna nna a 28 Be Women’s $5 Raincoats ¢ 2 87 Goldenberg's—Second Floor. Paes a aaa ale" aa ess" aaa alata tehalawaahaeielstatit Women’s $1.25 to $1.95 Rayon Undies M Eherd tm | 2c Stunning looking pajam- as, gowns, panties, step-ins and bloomers——of a superb grade of super-rayon that you would never dream of expecting at this price, even Of leatherette and tweed, with patch pockets and cemented scams; guaranteed waterproof. Smart trench model. Sizes 14 to 44. ing! by expert operators. and lasting! Phone Nat'l ANA BREE RPEE:: Sore BANA Pera VEER SLEE ities 25 Pe pertly tailored with con- Sprivg-weight, rayon-striped cotton union ‘ 5 Goldenbers’s—Main Floor. Pair he smart slip-on style or with the cleverest novelty since these are sa vidonere not in all styles. during Lilienthal Week! Ex- trasting pipings, glove silk applique, medallions, etc. In 4. Kidaues $1 Union Suits suits with Dutch neck and short sleeves; in knee length. Sizes 2 to 12 years. Also plain short sleeves and low neck. Sizes 4 to 16 year+e. 2.95 and $3.95 Kid Gl vant $2.95 and $3. loves An Exceptional 85 The entire sample line of a large manufacturer—which means that styles! Of fine imported kid in ffs you’ve seen in ages. Backs are Paris-point titched or embroidered—the sewing is in PK or over- eaver, brown and mode. Sizes 6 to 8 in the lot, but Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. 79c to $1 Jewelry ewelry, representing an import- r’s samples and surplus lots secur- d to sell at a fraction of original Vhitestone, Crystal, Jeweled and other designs in teautiful Brooches, Necklaces, Festoons, Earrings, sracelets, Trinkets, etc. beautiful pastel shades. cotton suits in knee length; sleeveless, or with Influenthal Purchase! they are the very cream of Spring eam style. Black with white, grey, light or dark A brilliant collection of Costume ‘ost! Included are Fancy, Metal, 29 Goldenbers’s—Main Floor. —— — Eugene Permanent Wave Shampoo, Trim and Finger Wave Included at Make your appointment now and take advantage of this sav- Permanent Waves civen Soft, lovely 5220—RBeauty Shop— Dy tem sp: PPP APM, wwerte te tee” -eeet Seerrrreee eS PReereeepeeeepeeeernrrn Wepewuenaaure Finished with colorful borders. 22c Heavy Turkish Towels Sige 18x36 Turkish Towels, i he Goldenbers's--Main Fieer. double-thread quality, thick and absorbent; for face or bath nse. (-eaeaearerertreeeeeeReeReeaeReaAeReaAReReeRaeReeReR eRe} Weese@eeeeuewrwenreeee ($7. 50 LBA ee eee oe ee eee eee eee e SS Le Se eae eaanen a @ wereeeeeeeeee eee ee eS All Sizes Included—tor Misses, Young Women, Matrons and Extra Large Sizes tor Stout Figures Misses’ Sizes 14 to 20 Regular Sizes 38 to 48 Extra Large Sizes 42'2 to 52'2 And a Limited Number of Super-Stout Sizes from 50 to 60. Lilienthal Savings on Upholsteries $1 65 Bagg Window Shades % “rset ‘ , nL ee ' ve i wip vee gael NT Rae Teet tt oe wee’) tle 2s 2 be Aidit Gb atheip: id ae Tet ee 1 ‘2 Marquisette Curtains Criss-Cross 19 & Valance Valance style in ivory toned yoile, beige or ivor) o* ——. wes , rs “Sf 4 ~~ : ae: Wey ‘ Ny: A oh he marquisette. Criss-cross curtains of dotted Marquisette in ivory or beige, Colored cornice tops. 45 inches wide. $1.50 to $2 Criss-Cross | $1.25 Ruffled Cur- or Valance Curtains — tain Sets or manamnets on hae wae Cad LE 97¢c ee eee 85¢ regular or ruffles and criss-cross style. Attrae- | inserts. Tie-hacks and tive selection, valance included. Goldenberg'’s—Fourth Floor—Use Yeur Charge Acceunt. Four Groups of Cretonnes at Lilenthal Week Savings! Gay florals, geometrics, chintz effects, stripes, etc.—-in as charm- ing a collection of Spring cretonnes as we have ever offered. 39c Grade 45c Grade | 3 60c Grade 75c & 85c Grades f/- igre Leach Sets 44x44 pure iinen Taneheon Sets, with as- sorted ‘color borders. Very special! — Main Floor, $2 Bleached Sheets Perfect quality ex- $1 .39 lent grade of bleached sheeting. Main Floor. C peaeenprerpmtuaenmpertrn & SCaeupeueaewunsruteu (_2aeaea eee ae aes = Waeeeseeteuwtustau a Teaeeertertnrtetnettno tra long 81x99 double ee, LA 8 8 2 ee SE 4 ewer eryT eee ee bed sheets of an excel- Fe ee satin sbi sili ain anti ln aa alos |= - Ss Ter FS i. @ | wry fF FS FS tS» 8 eS 8 eR Re eS a en ae or LOLS LOSS SS eBeeeeeeeetaeetee Pv eeueetetseeartuanuertnn Saeageweeaeegtrrtg Cut 3x6-ft. size, Genuine “Sunfast” Windew Shades, SS ws ATh as - in blue, green, white and ecru colors. Termed slight 95c Opaque Shades Seconds of Opaque Cloth ft., i d ‘ae ST oo ls 57c Guaranteed Perfect—All Wanted Colors 75c Value 95¢ Value $1.25 Value Geldenberg's—Fourth Fleer, 35¢ Linen Napkins $1 Luncheon Cloths Size 18x18 pure Lin- wish dent atk Wen: Napkins, excellent wear- ‘ ~ iol ain 19c aap ager nad bor: ange tat OC “Sale of Plain Shades c | 68c | 88c

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ooh MARCH 16, 1930. ‘onite 8th LO A A ee ale ene = — ee ee + er eee — te ee ee ee ee ee = re ee ee et rere eee ee -—— “ ~ NOTES OF T HE D. el é —- — a ee a ne ee gem wee | — A TT TT 50c Bandettes hae 94) Misses’ Bandettes Sizes 32 to The President Monroe Chapter held) ter, 1481 Columbia toad. its March meeting at the home of its| gent, Mrs. A. Eugene Barr, secretary. Miss Laura Ruff, the regent, | The meeting was opened Wi’ i vu | Phere fellowes by Gann nie ° oore. ; i . The secretary's report contained a | flag. After the usual reports Of y 73 copy of resolutions sent to the board | cers and chairmen of com! of electors of the New York Uni-| oe a, age! one eee - versity Hall of Fame, giving a re- | Nual meeting o e State contere 1% sume "os the distinguished and pa-/| of the District of Columbia, D. A> 7 triotic career of President Monroe | % be held in Continental W m6 “ia and urging that his name be placed | Hall, March 5 and 6. ses among those of others who served| urged as many of the member their country not more riety | tee gpm - the Se than did he. mong e guests Was e The benefit card party which ion Edward Gabler, of Christ pis x postponed on account of the death | Ps Church This is one of the oleae of Mrs. Moore, will be given the ‘latter | © urches in the city and the char |part of April. At the recent State | 's planning to mark it in the leonference the chapter was repre- future. Miss Ellen gave several i\sented by Mrs. J. C. Weedon and Miss | enjoyable readings. Another Maud Gouveneur. Mrs. Weedon gave | was Mrs. Lucy Carey Stephens. ‘a an interesting and can” neon oa re- rasedag qneatent oh ry ceedie on | rt of ita proceedings vo names, | rr. ion Florence Chapman Dulin and | Augustus Knight with Mrs. A. B ie Mrs. Bernice Dulin Alley were pre-| Manus and Mrs. J. H. Fishback as. sented and voted on favorably for | 5isting hostesses. Ge membership. Mrs. Hoes called to the| Mrs. Edwin J. Ryan, regent, attention of the chapter two events |Sided. After the usual opening which should prove of interest to all|cises, reports of committees i'members of the D. A. R. in Washing- | Tread and approved. Mrs. Augus ton One is the address on the Knight-presented the chapter with '“Mind of a Mugwump,” to be given | gavel made of historic wood. A«¢ by Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews for the party will be given by the st Maj. L’Enfant Chapter, March 27. at| loan committee Wednesday at 4 3 o'clock at the Washington Club. | Hamilton Hotel. A theater party The other is the pilgrimage of be given on April 8 by the Cha D. A. R. to Monticello on April House Corporation, at the 1A Jefferson's birthday. Theater. A new member, Mrs. Char The Mary Washington Chapter met/|F. Taylor, was admitted inte § at the Washington Club on i om 4 ge 5 in eed : : afternoon The rewent, Mrs. Frank} fter the Dusiness meeting an if |S. Hight, opened the meeting with | teresting talk was made by Mr. Av | the recitation in unison of the Lord’s|McManus on his recent trip ur Prayer and saluté to the flag the world. st | Following the reading of the min-| Among. the guests were Mrs. ‘utes and reports of officers, Miss | Rhoades, A. B. McManus, J. Lee | Janet Richards. as chairman re-|inson, Laurence Riggies, George © | vision of by-laws, read the changes | Ward, Harry W. Dowling and d. and corrections, which will be voted | Fishback. “" upon at the April meeting 2 ! . S apter had secured “for a Lenten Reading nite Contests Popula of light weight fancy materials; open-back models. 36.—Second Floor. reeereeeeeee #eaguegggggeeeeee & vn) A ° 7 Misses’ $1.98 Daytime Frocks Pique and Dimity, 96c Misses’ smart Daytime Frocks of in a large variety of colors. Sizes 14 to 20.—Second Floor Lilienthal Purchase of 7T9c to $1.50 Neckwear Amazingly Priced at 49c Lovely new spring neckwear pieces. including berthas, collars in round and V-neck styles, collar-and-cuff sets, front and back panels,.etc. Of rich ecru lac« and net—to adorn spring frocks, Main Fleer. ~~ o> “4 WAS | Linen, Bastiste, ari : Flastic Sanitary 25 ity satin finish ray- C 50c Sanitary Belts Belts; “Hickory make; extra qual- on elastic, in assorted sizes.— Notion Dept, BaervaeepeeeeyreS a P* eS ePeeeeeeeeT ee SS Pe the 13, |} “SEERA BSSSRRR ERE LEE SLSR EE RARER EAA LAD + Women’s $1.25 to $1.98 Undies Fine nainsook, French voile . a \$ ] 19 $2 and $2.50 ‘PrintedFlat Crepe 25c Listerine Tooth Paste Regular 25c 15¢c $1.50 Celanese Chiffon Scarfs As light and airy as a Spring $3 & $3.50 Leather Handbags Fine quality leather, in «mart '$ ] 94 shapes, including Pouches, Back- Fleer. (eee ee € Bee seegee ;day—a smart accessory for Spring coats and frocks. In the we, delicate pastel shades that are ‘so important this season. Goldenbers's——Main straps, Underarms, Vanity and Envelope styles, of Calf, Mo- rocco, Reptile and fancy graincd leathers, tubes of Listerine Tooth Paste, spe- clally priced at 15¢ a tube.—Main Floor. (FF S89 See of misses’ sizes. rf Floor. Goldenberg's—Main PrveSTaSEREP CTEM Tt TESTS SE Shee aeERe ee vs. sb ee : . the |chapter had secured for a benefit engagement the opening night, Mon- day, March 31, of “Holiday,” to be| presented by the National Theater | 48 | Players. The State recent. Mrs. David | 3 D. Caldwell, and the newly elected : State regent. Miss Helen Harman, will attend as ; $1 Pearl* Ropes 60-inch Knotted Pearl* Ropes — in beautiful color and finish: knotted be- tween each bead. Most wanted Score of New Entries ceived by Community if ruesta of the regent The Judge Lynn Chapter held its |March meeting at the home of Mrs. | indestruc- in This Great Event! 40 Inches Wide—In a Glorious Array of New Spring Designs and Celorings! When you see the wonder- ful assortment of smart new designs and feel the rich, beau- sizes. Guaranteed tible.—Main Floor. *Bimulated. T. Hunton Leith. Miss Miriam John- son, Mrs. M. H. Kinsinger. Miss Elsie Krey and Mrs. William J. Lightfoot assisted. Mrs. Charles C. Haig, regent. presided. Mrs. Charles 8. Schermer- horn afivised that the recent chapter house benefit netted nearly $500. The , chapter voted a contribution to Con- stitution Hall matching tl tion Bible League. f Increasing interest in the Le reading contest sponsored by the. ecutive board and auxiliary of National Community Bible League was recorded at a recent meee ing of the organization, when the ec: 80x105 Rayon 1¢ dona tiful texture of these Spring ve, Mrs Silks you will appreciate the remarkable character of this silk offering. 40 inches wide, heavy weight and firm weave. Yard $1.50 to $2 Silks and Rayons 40-inch Printed Chiffon $2.00 Washable Flat 40-inch eg | 68 40-inch Flat Crepe 40-inch Creve Satin 4 y C Crepe Crepe Chiffon, in a will stand frequent colorings. One of the leading ‘. if 85¢ Printed Rayon Ch of its committee representativ: Bedspreads, in rose, W. F. Hamberger Announcement blue, gold and was made of a card party t green; with scal- [at the Hamilton Hotel, loped edges.—Main Floor. |afternoon, March 19, for the ben |\of the D. A. R. student loan Mrs. Harry R. Fulton ! | arrangements Mrs reported that the committee on leg- |islation in Congress is interested in a bill providing that the “Star- | | Spangled Banner” be desicnated as| and returned by the day preceding the national anthem, and that a/| Good Friday, which falls on April . meeting was held at the Willard Hotel | It was announced that entries a jrecently when addresses by -Senator | be received up to March 20. “ | Alben W. Barkley and Representative | | John’ C. Linthicum, of Maryland, were | heard Miss Jean Warfield asked in distribution of manuals grants. Mre. J. Milton Jester : | that the Sons and Daughters of the | | Republic committee desires to send 19c Pillowcases }a number of boys to Camp Neville 42x36 Bleach- inext summer. A contribution of #20 ed Pillow- | | to pay the expenses of two boys was | Cc | voted. Mrs. William H. Wagner in- | mi vited the chapter to hold its April | cases; close pt wt hd Slight irrecu- |meeting at her new home, 37 Drum- nish qua y- & dab mond avenue, Chevy Chase, Md. jand a month seldom passes but what lars.—Main Floor. Marcia Burns Chapter held its Feb-/| several foreigners, who thought they ruary meeting at the home of Miss/ had Jife jobs, see their posts turned Mary Stewart, treasurer of the chap-| over to Chinese. retary anounced that nearly @ score. of new entries had been accepted. och The league decided to send oun questionnaires as a test of the Sim cerity and intelligence of the cc testants in their Treading. Attra¢ prizes will be presented to the B0 highest scorers at the Easter even services in the Sylvan Theater-or April 29 a Questionnaires must be filled out For Every Spring Occasion and For Every Type of Figure! Silk Prints! | Georgettes! 6 Smart | Flat Crepes! Ensembles ! Ensembles Included Unquestionably Smart In Every Line! ) 81x90 double-bed size Bleached Sheets, heavy even thread quality. P’er- fect.—Main Floor. Foreigners Lose Soft ”_ Snap Jobs in China Shanghal, March 15 (A.P.)—The day when a foreigner could obtain a |good job with the Chinese D8 toe ASS Stance for | : ment and amass a tidy sum in @ years is over. ; Highly trained Chinese are replac- ing foreign employes in almost every branch of the government service, 40-inch Crepe de Paris Washable Fiat Crepe, exceptionally oe $] .33 40 % new 40-in. Printed Rayon Flat Crepe 40-inch Kimono Satin Chiffon season's newest hand Spring shades. 1930. 40-inch Georgette Crepe 40-inch Printed Georgette $2 Printed Crepe varied range of the tubbings. Chotee ef fabrics fer Spring and Summer, : $3.50 “Big Ben” Alarm Clocks Nationally adver- on tised “Big Hen" $ 33 Alarm Clock; beau- pteme Coll Exquisite sheer prints that are j “ “ tiful color finishes. beautiful cocuae for aey —— Sold regularly at $3.50. Sale o - _ a . Son with aeteet aniety! A bent price, only $2.33.—Downstairs tiful assortment of design« and colorings printed on white, tinted and dark greunds, Faull 36 inche> wide. Some termed slight irregu- Goldenberg’s Dress Sales are always famous for style, quality and value! In this offering of one thousand new advance _ Spring styles we have set a new mark even for ourselves! If ~ you want to buy one or more lovely fashion-right frocks meant to sell for $12.50 to $16.50 at only $8.88, don’t miss this im- portant dress event! | $2 to $2.49 Millinery At an Amazing Price! . I; a” = > - ise ee eee ee “42eee4 & > i : New Spring eee n smart youthfu wd ‘woman a G ic Fashionably long—but not extreme—these smart new Spring and ‘novelty shapes. All the Frocks feature the even hemline, and slightly dipping flares os at side or back for graceful afternoon effect. Everything new about them—nipped-in waist, necklines and sleeves. A > os 4 7 aa ae Colorings reflect Spring’s every mood. There are bright hues -1In solid colors and a great array of fashionable prints in light and dark effects, Extra Salespeople to Serve You Promptly Goldengerg’s--Dress Department, Second Fleer—Charge Aeceunts Invited. a S ’ Boudoir Lam p $ ] .09 and green. Com- $1.59 Boudoir Lamps with metal base in rose, blue, orchid plete with lace trimmed shade to match.—Third Floor, Fine that in at time very See ee ss 58 ARD 38c Printed Chiffon 89c Printed Rayon Flat Crepe re akaes aa aoe nine 4 7 C Voiles sheer eae: DD paar Ry ory Br shades, 40 High-grade rayon- terns. Guaranteed fast colors, 36 the same inches wide, and-cotton prints, all inche=x wide. durable. Geldenbers's—Main Fioor—Use Your ~4a,5e Account, eee tite da és sat & * = — * 2 eee” 69c Stamped Cases : Stamped Pillow- 9 cases, good quality, Pair ’ : . . a —— _- - ~ - —~- + —-- oS en See eee ————- ee —~ —~--* ~~ ome = ar one ee or ~ —— a = - - 7 2 Carloads of GRASS RUGS Price This message is addressed to homemakers Who look ahead—who get their homes ready for Spring and Summer while they may plan leisurely and thoughtfully! This sale offers cool, colorful, summery rugs in designs that are new and different, at exactly one-half less than $16 Grade Size 8x10 Size 9x12 Half Price Half Price you will pay when this great purchase is sold oat! Half Price $6.95 | $'7.95 A Nationally Known Trade Mark Brand—but we are not permitted to adver- 8.3x10.6 or 9x12 Ft. tise the name. Yeu will recognize the quality at a glance! Axminster Rugs $2 Grade $4 Grade $6.75 Grade Size 27x54 Inches Size 3x6 Ft, Size 4.6x7.6 Bought for less than regular and priced to you on the basis of our purchase! Excellent variety of beautiful pat- Half Price Half Price Half Price terns in the most desirable color assortment. $] | $71.95) $3.45 9x12 Ft.-$75 & $89 “WILTON RUGS 824 |933 [339 Long-wearing — good-looking rugs — for s P soa Saeweeeeaereeeee ee = Seeaegeneeeeeewreeeee eae eee eee | ‘every room in the home. Thick-napped, heavy- a back quality. A choice assortment of attrac- 79¢ Curtain Sets $1.79 Cretonne Day $1 Bed Pillows Ruffled Curtain Sets, Bed Covers Bed Pillows, filled 6 5 tive designs in the most warted color effects. complete with wide va- Cretonne Covers for day with sanitary sterilized Each —_— -— a - ma — cane es ’ —_ with hemstitched 5 hem. Several pretty designs.—Third Floor, vs ee ee = == ah: ue hl ATTY Wuhan Mo \ aie s ih ov’ Wass \ r ; > am _— owe i ‘ Maik ) ALL: AWN cme Nt \ VEL aares’ eeeceee ‘was @ PRcemeRt AYER Pe rT, ‘Ls ot \ ANY t sy a » ah}, . \\\ aie a \\ A ’ “ ry AAU WL \\\ ANE Se ns Mrvvey ‘ rN ANY $10 Grade Size 6.9 Ft. $14 Grade Seaegeeaereertee a . . — -_ Al \) ey \> DESHI € La .\ Ve ‘i WAV Ys \ \) Wor \\\: \ \Y Yh welt . ° > SEAS SP SP or oe Wi f \ pith > \ w * ee — $1.00 Golf Pencils Dwarf Golf Pen- cils; propel and re- pel; complete with Cc eraser and extra leads. Popular colors, also black and white combination,— Stationery Dept., Main Floor. “Gold Seal” CONGOLEUM Per Square Yard floer covering! Every 45c yard perfect quality! Ten new Spring patterns to select from! BeeeeegeeegegegeeS $1 Picture Frames | a — | Swivel Picture | - ° a a cit 'tnish. is ot QO Ride these regal trains to © the popular sizes.— a ey Of course you're going west this year... maybe to Glacier F or the Columbia River countyy. And you'll want your jj if vacation joys to start when yot\board the train! | ous Oriental Limiféed—twin aristocrats of the rails—between || F Chicago and Puget Sound. : ie what really clean travel means—twelve hundred miles of (5 clean, cinderless travel over dustless roadbed, behind he Frames, in silver or meteor Says. Sen Pen America’s wonderland = Park, maybe farther . . . Mount Baker or Rainier, ii ‘ Come, then, and ride the new Empire Builder, or the luxuri- h You'll find new luxury on these famous trains. You'll know 7” power clectric and oil-burning locomotives, A just-earrived ship- ment of 200 rolls of this nationally advertised GREAT NORTHERN TRAVEL OFFICES ‘ 504 Finance Bidg., Philadelphia, Pa; © Phone Rittenhouse 3275-6 © Tune in on the Great Northern Empire Builders , program over the N BC chain sony Desa ing. Your nearest ew York KDK4, Pittsburgh— stations areW J Z, z0;30 P. M. E. S. T. -in a regular way. : ‘ . . _. 59c Window Shades The New EMPIRE BUILDEI ; t 8 Set Ate OMe ign oe The , : ; * y o ?) oe é Luxurious Sel cP tract $1 Bemberg Hose Women's light weight silk over Bemberg H o 5 e, Cc with seam back; fashion marks. Wanted shades. Slight irregulars.—Main Floor. 59c Gertrudes 2,000 goed quality Infants’ Gertrudes opaque cloth Window of fine quality white 7 Cc batiste; hand scal- C in green and ecru color. loped top and t- Complete wit ures. Each tom; button on shoulder. Sizes . . te aba 1 and 2 years.—tThird Floor. Actual savings of $25.00 to $39.00 as compared ‘Shades; 3x6-ft. cut size, lance and tie backs. Sev- beds, in a variety “'$ feathers and covered Slight seconds.-—Fourth Floor. with identical rugs when purchased and priced eral pretty styles to new patterns and colors. with good durable qual- choose from.—Fourth Floor, aBaeseueeaeeaeete ity ticking, — Fourth Made with drop ruffles. Floor, ~—Fourth Floor. “Tr rere rrrrtrrrLreeCrTLreptrteen wWwegeaewreeeeeeeeeeeee eee ee eee Peo eaeeeOePaRARSR ES waenspaeaeeees Bene eveeeRaAR ER. @BSeaegeaegeeeteese & aa eaneaeaeaeaea San - Beeweeeeeeeeee a = = a “Seen eee =e wm ‘eeu uewrueuwue a2eegenpueeaeeeaegee eS & _Sere eves eee M4 -eaemeerteeReeaeRSRE SE | - (eeeeReaAER EER SE St SABER ERR EEE ED (Se RERPRSESRRRHRERERSR SE FS Se eeeeaeeeeeaeeeeeee | 7 » : rs tg ‘ 3 ty é ee fi I - } r ra 7 rw xt vate: shcaeease ae : : ey ae tae ‘ : . . * 3 K 4 p ? : ? < rs a . y ‘ Py 's ¢ ie ‘ : ; m Rs Gh |: ad 0 alll . _ sie yoni i . , mi? J Sagah sue eee wes he : or ee ee a ~ = — _—~-— -—- —_—- ———s F v * ota) ao Am ie ee a GN Ae NE A OE RO A NE OO LE AE i LR NL . ee ee . , _ _—~ ~~ OS SS SESE TE IS ATS AT ee TT roe porn a a a el ee Aen en RE _ Sd R ee ee . a BP tga RS a ‘ae rig a ; " . i Hee a AROS ia Mees ee %s. 2 . ' Meee | : < 4 . ¥ » ouaees id eee ~~ te ne ~~. aoe — ¢ Plan—We Do Not Penalize Our Friends sam ‘ Per ‘ cal *

Page 10

PM OO oie LA twat oe 4 : ‘ a Phen TR ey" CAPT. POLK SEIZEL IS ESCOBAR HELPER Is Charged With Plotting to Send Planes to Rebel Army | in Mexico. TREASURY AGENT'S SON | against Nashville, Tenn., March 15 (A.P.).— Capt: Robert H. Polk, former com- Mander of air forces of the Escobar Mexican revolution, was arrested by Pederal authorities here today on a Gharge of conspiring with Jose Escobar @nd others to violate the proclamation Of the President of the United States prohibiting the exportation of muni- tions of war inté Mexico. Polk appeared before Julian Camp- Be!:, United States commissioner. and gained his release under a $1.000 bond Signed by his father. M T P»' agent of the Internal Revenue De- partment. Preliminary h } get for April 3. Conspiracy Is Charged. The complaint in the warrant stated that Polk and others conspired to purchase an airplane in the United States for shipment int6 Mexico to Sid Escobar in his revolution Polk was arrested last April imme- diately after he and a comrade had left the rebel forces and crossed the Fiver to Nogales, Ariz., District Attor- hey A. V. McLane said. He was held there for a short time on a charve of Violating the neutrality act, but lat« Was released on his own recognizance, McLane said. He is under indictment et El Paso on the conspiracy charge “I would welcome a final settle- Ment of this matter,” Capt. Polk said “Since my first arrest last year Khas been recurring rumor and of reviving the case and I to have it investigated and Presents Alibi on Charge. He raid that at the time the Plane in question was supposed have been purchased in Arizona and flown to Mexico he was in Juarez a! he could have had no hand in purchase or the flight. He said he entered Mexico, March 6, 1929, and did not return to the United States until April 29 “after the revolution ended.” there talk like led.” would sett air- 1G tne (Associated Press.) The arrest of C pt Ro bert H. Polk at Nashville, Tenn yesterday was ~y at the Department of Justice to be' a sequel to return of a series of indictments by a Federal grand jury nearly two weeks ago at El Paso. ex the charges formulated Grand jury accused a Americans and others of revolutionists in the last Mexican outbreak which year aco. by the number of aiding the important occurred a Woman’s Clinic to Open Second Home T hursday A second home Clinic, institution for Surgical treatment of children unde five years of age and women. will be Opened at 4704 Georgia avenue north- West at 11 o'clock Thursday morninz with Mrs. Ida J. Heiberger,. who has been with the group since its organi- Zation in 1890, as superintendent Announcement was made that the Original clinical home at 1237 T stree! northwest, will remain in operation Dr. Loretta Kress has been Sssociate superintendent of the nev clinic. Patients will be received from its opening until 2 o'clock in the afternoon by Dr. Kress, a member of the staff, with Dr. Elizabeth Picker- ing. Dr. Ella Enlows, Dr. Esther Na- thanson, Dr. Margaret Nicholson and Dr. Roxetta Runk The consulting staff includes Dr. George Ruffin. Dr A. L. Stavely and Dr. Georce White of the Woman the medical and RETR Ray ae ea OR pe tetLP ty . atin re : , Shy P FO oon r r sce THE W PROPERTY WORTH $2,000,000 INVOLVED BY RUM PADLOCKS: Continued From Page 1. Due to the congested condition of | i place named , the Equity Court calendar it has been difficult. to sandwich the padlock cases in for firial hearing. In a num- ber of instances, however, decrees pro | confesso have | Justices, while in every instance tem- been signed by porary. injunctions,: restraining the are in effect. however, do not close the, property which it is directed The decrees pro confesso are taken where there is no defense offered the defendants, and the only necessary before the premises padiocked is a final order under Signature of a’ judge by step are the Orders, Four More Both Mr nect p Rover and to have At least orders signed during week Then comes the Under thé fina! bond is granted the owner, erty is closed for a year pe used for any purpose -urniture and other not be moved If ft ignored contempt of ines are inst Padlock under tit Mr. Orcutt ex- four more final tne present padlock orders, where no the prop- and can not and fixtures, equipment can he injunction is court procced- tuted proce edings le 2 of the national bition act Tenants and made joint defendants are principal since add their final relieved tft La are prohi- owners are The owners sufferers. however to losing the use of for a year, when the ned hey are not burden of paying the in ition prope! Ly ci e Post The pictures, however, are in plain black and white, and boys and girls are requested to color them as they imagine the picture will be colored when it appears in the colored s6ec- tion of this newspaper Boys and girls who that are closest those printer and who do the neatly rre given tickets to ley-Crandal]l neighborhood which they prefer to attend. The subject chosen for the past week was a picture from the “Ella | Cinders” page and those who were awarded heater tickets for work in fitting the puzzie together and properly coloring it were fol- low “ one of pictures page of choose colors used by the work most the Stan- theater | to as Ellen Graham, 1206 G street south- east: Ruth Metzven, 1215 G ‘street southeast. and George Kern, 1825 Po- tomac avenue southeast. who will re- thelr | POST: SU! eee i ' i from a comic! | ored the picture send them in richt | | ' | | over /514 Seventh street northeast; ' Kaisell, ee a ceive tickets to et he Avenue Grand Theater. Loulse Bray, 1351 Emerson street northeast; James H. Ford, 217 Four- teenth street northeast; Gladys Bray, 1351 Emerson street northeast; Jenera Bowman, 507 Tennessee avenue north- east: Alda L. Rabbitt, 332 Fifteenth street northeast; Ralph F, Lord, 631 Fourteenth street northeast; Edith | Coconte, 1430 F street northeast; Alma | 1356 North Carolina avenue | Bowen, northeast: Harvey Dering, 528 Four- teenth street northeast; Bernard phe og 507 Fourteenth street north- ast, and Billy Miller, 1733 B street pptetheant, will receive tickets to the Home Theater. Richard Appel, | northeast: street northeast; G street northeast; Jeanne Briel, 649 Tom McIntire Stella 1350 H_ street northeast: Peggy Primrose Upfold, 1518 Neal! street northeast: Marylinn Miller, 1348 F street northeast: Dorie C. Min- ton. 200 Second street northeast. and | Lester Mock, 1164 Abbey place north- east. will receive tickets to the Apollo Theater. Margaret E. Greene, 329 Fifteenth street southeast, and Ethel Lyles, 325 Fifteenth street southeast, will re- ceive tickets to the Lincoln Theater A new set of puzzle pictures will be distributed during the coming week Watch for them, and after you have pasted the sections together and col- away to the Comic Cut-Out Editor care of The Washington Post. If you are neat and careful in choosing your crayons, you can secure two free tick- ets to the theater nearest your home Engand Draws Tourists. London, March 15 cent increase in the 1929 tourist traf- fic into England has been recorded that of 1928. The home office reveals that 238,391 visitors landed in England jast year. +timers recalled 645 Ninth street | Maude Shiner, 818 Fourth | (A.P.).—A 6 per | w NDAY. MARCH 16.. 198 en are — Teva Cotta Wreck Flash Summons Relief Agencies whose name was not obtained by the police, escaped injury. Mr. Craw- ford’s injury was treated at the Emer- gency Hospital. The hand car was upset when it struck an obstruction believed to have been placed on the tracks by children in the neighborhood. The ‘Object was a small stone) which, while easily upsetting the hand car, would have crumbled under the wheels of a speeding train. The relief force which went to the scene included the Fire Departmen: | Rescue Squad. Casualty Hospital ari | bulance and nine policemen under | | When word was flashed to the Cen- | \tral Police “Bureau yesterday after-| noon that a “serious wreck” had occurred near the Terra Cotta Sta- ‘tion of the B. & O. Railroad, old the mishap at the) | same place 24 years ago, when near- ‘Iy 50 lives were lost, and every unit of the Capital's emmergency relief force was dispatched to the scene. Fortunately yesterday's accident was a minor one, involving a hand i\car which jumped the tracks anda hurted two men down an embank- iment. John T. Crawford, 40 years |old, of Silver Spring, Md., who was operating the hand car suffered bruises be: the right knee. His companion, ; ' ; | ; ' the command of Capt. Caney | Plemmons. of the Twelfth Police Pre- | cinct Station. Court Victory Is Won | By City Film Censors | New Almas Temple Clubhouse Is in Use ' | | While the new Almas Temple Club- (house will not be ready for formal /opening until after the ceremonial |scheduled to be held on April 2 at | Belasco Theater. Potentate James G | Hoyle has arranged to hold a business meeting at the clubhouse on Tues- Montgomery, Ala., March 15 (A.P.) +The Supreme Court of Alabama today |issued a temporary writ of prohibi- , tion, restraining the Jefferson County |Circuit Court from holding three |members of the Birmingham City day at 8p. m. During the past week | commission, Chief of Police Fred H Recorder F. Lawrence Walker has | McDuff and Mrs. Myrtle Snell, Bir- moved his office to the new build-|mingham city movie inspector, in ing where all Shrine business will be ‘contempt of court for interfering with transacted in the future | From the keen interest being mani- |*e exhibition of a prohibition fested in the ceremonial on Aprii 3 a| “OD Picture | large class of candidates is assured The writs was granted on applica- [No petitions will be received for this | tion of Horace C. Wilkinson, assistan |meeting after March 29. The selec- |City attorney of Birmingham, and tion of Virgil M. Fookes as superin-|to remain in effect pending a hear- tendent of the new clubhouse has/|ing on a permanent injunction to ‘met with general satisfaction. | be held April 24 mo- | 1s | | seeking to collect $10,000 demagenis | tion | street Suit | Asks $ 0,000 Widow of Conductor Mishap to Negligence ~~ As the result of the death at March 17 of Philip Marshal Handigge® in the yards of the Washington T iy minal Co.; Mrs. Laura F. Handley, he widow and ~-administratrix of estate, yesterday filed suit against company in District Supreme Co Ro * ry a s- RRS ¥ A =-¥° ye a a si i Handley, a conductor employed’ the company, was in charge of a t of cars moving along a northbo track and was knocked from the s and fatally injured by a train movil In the Opposite direction on an re cent track, according to the deci: of the widow. ef Negligence on the part of the comm | pany in building the tracks so clos¢@ to endanger the life of a person un@al such circumstances and carelessri@l in allowing the other train to ’ when the train Handley was in ch Phe ‘of was in motion is alleged by | widow. Attorney Crandal Mackey § pears for the petitioner. Auto Collision Pins One Driver Under Car A driver was " pinned beneath nas’ machine following a collision wit © oa" another auto yesterday at Eleve re and sRhode Island avenue 5 - northwest The injured man, Eugene Digg ~ colored, of 411 Ridge street nortle ns west. was treated at the Freedmen@ | Hospital for abrasions to the left afi 97 The driver of the other car, Lon a.” L. Langon, Of 1926 First street no ‘Wes east. escaped injury b> MAYTAG __ Gives the World action, the water action. Geneva, Genoa, Oslo, Sydney. — | May be bought on The Hecht Co. Budget Plan Aluminum ‘To genius of Maytag pre- sents a new washer to the housewives of the world ...a marvelous New washer ...a washer that will outstep. even the spectacular success of its worthy predecessor. The NEW Maytag represents an equip- ment and development cost of $4,500,000. The modern Maytag aluminum foundry and Maytag grey iron foundry cost $2,000,000. The balance of the plant, equipment and de- velopment cost brings the investment up to . $4,000,000, and an additional half million’ dollars in special equipment was necessary to produce the NEW Maytag. Maytag NOW gives you a NEW roller water remover with NEW enclosed, positive- automatic drain. presents a NEW one-piece, cast-aluminum tub. Maytag NOW introduces a NEW quiet, life-time, oil-packed drive and handy NEW auto-type shift lever for starting or stopping These and other new fea- tures give the NEW Maytag greater con- venience, new efficiency andneater appearance. PHONE National 5100 FOR A HOME DEMONSTRATION Maytag NOW See the NEW Maytag perform in your own home. If it doesn’t sell itself, don’t keep it. THE MAYTAG COMPANY, Founded 1893 Newton, lowa Distributors or Representatives in London, Berlin, Hamburg, Brennen, - Melbourne, Adelaide, Wellington, Buena- ventura, Buenos Aires and other principal cities. For homes without electricity, the Maytag is available with in-built gasoline motor “Washer de 00 nD ¥ Ck O.. ee ee Eee ee TUNE IN) on Maytag Roiie Fra tl over N. B.C. % MONDAY Evenin * KECA, Los Angeles K GW, Portland: and Associated Stations The NEW quiet, life- time, Oil-packed Drive The New Roller Water Remover The NEW one-piece, Cast-aluminum Tub Housewares’ Dept.—Third Floor Te LIECHT “ F Street at Seventh” Main Floor—The Hecht Co, SR

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dus Ne . ee ee en eee er eee we * : Se - ee 2 a x $.. “~ ; U | : uJ ‘responding secretary, Mrs. C. E. * guson; recording secretary, Mrs. Paul- - Ing secretary; . treasurer; Mrs. | ag a ee i fe wa +] _THE _WASHINGHON POST: ‘SUNDAY, MARCH 16, 1930, We. P: U. NOTES An enthusiastic W. C. T. U. meet- ing was held at the beautiful home Mrs. Edson gation of a new union.to be known as the Shepherd Park W. C. T. U. The meeting was called by State President Mrs. N. M. Pollock, who ‘sé@rvice was led , associate director of m District of Columbia Gy. Re after which Mrs. Otto Braskamp, wife of the pastor of Northminster Pres- byterian Chapel, conducted the devo- tionals, The chairman asked each one ent to rise and introduce herself, then two solos were sung by Mrs. C. U. Edwards. A demonstration, “How _ to Secure New Members,” was given - by Mrs, Andrew McCampbell and Mrs. Edna Proctor. This information was arranged by Mrs. McOampbell. Fif- - teen signified their intention of join- ‘Ing the new unton, and the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. W. H. Ramsey; vice president, Mrs. Otto Braskamp; cor- Fer- ine Lovelace; Butz. Words of greeting and instruction were given by the State officers and others present. They were Mrs. : M. Pollock, president; Mrs. H. E. Rogers, corresponding secretary; Mrs. C. P. Granfield, assistant correspond- Mrs. George Rosas, Charles Montgomery, secretary; Mrs. William treasurer, Mra. B. B. recording ’ Peters, assistant recording secretary; Mrs. Morris, treasurer board trustees: Mrs. M. H. Irish, director publicity; Mrs. Andrew McCam ll, wife of a Federal prohibition officer; Mrs. Edna . Proctor, director Union\ Signal; Mrs. Ethel Reed, associate music director: Mrs. T. L. Law, vice ident North Star Union: Mrs. son W. Briggs. hospital work; Mr«. E. E. Norwood, president North Star Union; Miss Marjorie’ Webster of the Marjorie Webster School of Expression. The new president, Mrs. W. H. Ramsey, was installed, and it was de- cided to meet in the homes, the next meeting to be held at the home of the president, Mrs. W. H. Ramsey, 1332 Jonquil street, the second Mon- day in April. Mrs. William H. England and Mrs. Ruth B. Ivers were appointed as dele- gates to the quarterly a at Waugh M. E. Church April 4 Mrs. E.;E. Norwood, president North Star Union, presented a gavel to the new union in the name of North Star, Following is a list of the charter members O6f the Shepherd Park Union: Mrs. . H. Ramsey, Mrs. J34eph Vvekull, Mrs. Otto Braskamp, Nos. B. B. Butz, Mrs. Oliver Sweet; Mrs. Ruth B. Ivers, Mrs. John B. Johnson, Mrs. Esther Rooks, Mrs. Pauline Lovelace, Mrs. James A. Coun- cilor, Mrs. Frederick Stelwer, wife. of the senator from Oregon; Miss M ‘Tis “weer of te és Webster chosen bg Me Mrs. William H. England, Mrs. GE. Ferguson. Little Jean Butz was made the first white ribbon recruit. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Edson W. Briggs, during the social hour. The international relations lunch- eon given by the District of Columbia W. Cc. T. U. at the Mount Pleasant Congregational Church was attended by over women, A la delega- tion was present from timore, among them Mrs. L. D. Clark, . for- merly of Washington. Mrs. N. M. Pollock presided and in- troduced Mfrs. E. C. Stanton, Stave director of international relations, as a specialist on that subject. Mrs. Stanton said that this department is one of the oldest of the 22 lines of work carried on by the W. C. T. U. It was organized in 1888 under the name of peace and arbitration to pro- mote one of the triangle of causes near to the heart of Frances E. Will- ard, namely, prohibition, purity and peace. She urged all to read “Be- tween ‘War and Peace,” “Along the Western Front,” and “War Behind the Smokescreen.” Mrs. Stanton presented Mrs. L. D. Clark, who uses the slogan, “Let us bulld friendship instead of battie- ships.” and Mrs. Clark introduced the speaker of the afternoon, Miss Jeannette Rankin, our first con- gresswoman. She spoke of the Paris pact, which has been signed by over 50 nations, and said it must be backed by public opinion. She told of the cost of building and maintain- ing battleships and gave some perti- nent advice on the art of writing let- ters to those in authority, perhaps learned during her experiences in office. The March program of the educa- tional department of the Federation of Woman's Clubs was given at the Mount Pleasant Public Library by the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, the largest organization in the federation. Mrs. Ellis Logan, chairman of the educational depart- ment, presided, and in a graceful manner introduced Mrs, M, M. Pol- lock, State president of the District of Columbia W. C. T.. U., who con- ducted the program. Prayer was of- fered by Mrs. J. Raymond Schmidt, of the International Reform Bureau, and a member of Cleveland Park W. Cc. T. U. “Give Prohibition Its Chance,” by Dr. Ella A. Boole, was reviewed by Mrs. Margaret Wright Schutz, State director of young people’s work in the District of Columbia. She gave a sketch of the author's life, with her background of home mission and D. A. R. work preparing her to carry on in the 22 departments as national president of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union. The book in- cludes a record of what women have done for prohibition and a plea for all to talk, vote and live dry. “American Diplomacy in the Mod- ern World,” by Arthur Bullard, was by Mrs. E. 7 Stanton, State director of international relations. because of the tenth anniversary of the founding of the League of Na- tions. This book presents a series of clear-cut pictures. Early diplomacy had to deal with war. world has shrunk because of transportation and commerce has grown until it is now important in diplomacy. “Prohibition an Adventure in Free- dom,” by H 8S. Warner, of the Intercollegiate Prohibition \ Associa- tion, was reviewed by his wife. This book is an answer to Preedom.” : “Petters on | Liberty is defined as op- | portunity for the development of per- | sonality. Prohibition releases per- | sonality and improves surroundings. Announcement was made of the) Lenten pilgrimage to the National | Museum March 22 to view the sacred relics there under the guidance of Mrs. Ellis Logan. Takoma W. C. T. U. The meeting of the Takoma Park | W. C. T. U. for the month of March was held last Tuesday evening at the | home of Mrs. Ida Cooksey, 104 Elm avenue. After the song service, con- ducted by Mrs. Ethyl Reed, the musi- cal director, Mrs. G. W. Chase con- ducted the devotional exercises, her subject being “The Morning Watch.” Mrs. Minnie Edwards, director of White Ribbon Recruits, presented seven children—Irving, Helen, Robert and William Palmer, Jane and John Cooksey and Miriam _Burns. Mrs. LaVergne Simms Fairchild sang two delightful numbers. A very interest- ing part of the program was a little, playlet in five acts, “Mrs. Evans Sees a Light,” the characters being taken by the Misses Ollie Mae Robertson, | Eunice Graham, Ruth Harding aad | Mildred Grant. Mrs. William Ostran- | der gave a humorous reading, Doctor's Subject,” which was especial- ly enjoyed, it being delightfully given. “The | Mrs, Charles Montgomery, recording | secretary of the W. C. T. U. of the! District of Columbia, who was a guest, | gave a short talk. send $5 for a gift to our soldiers sta- tioned In China. The meeting was then adjourned for the social hour, Today’s Happenings Meeting—-Committee on Justice for Russia, speaker, Robert W. Dunn, National Press Club Auditorium, ,8 | o'clock. Service—Robert LeBruce Chapter, Order of DeMolay, Bethany Baptist Church, Second street and Rhode Island avenue northwest, 8 o'clock. Lecture—“New Korean Youth Move- ment,” by Dr. H. League, 1006 E street northwest, 3) o'clock. It was voted to! | Lee, Secutar | | On Sale 9:15 T omorrow! 1,000 Pieces Engraved Stem Glassesand Footed Tumblers 25c Emphatic Savings Very special offering of sparkling, optic blown glasses—either footed or stem style—with engraved floral cutting. Rose or green goblets, fruit salads, sherbets, and three sizes of tumblers. gay, informal nasturtium patterns, and a flora] bor- der. Six breakfast plates, bread and butter plates, 32- Piece Breaktast Services fruit dishes, cups and saucers, one platter and open Four lovely, open stock patterns! White with baker. LS 5 gold border, an old Roman design in solid green, a LANSBURGH & BRO—SIXTH FLOOR LANSBURGH & BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts.—FAMOUS'FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—National 9800 Our Initial Showing Crepe Dee Ray In a Lovely Assortment ae id > Amazing, isn’t it? 40-Inch Printed Flat Crepe 40-Inch Beautitul Printed Chiffons 40-Inch Heavy Washable Flat Crepes 40-Inch Heavy Silk Canton Crepes 40-Inch Heavy Faille Crepes 40-Inch Lustrous Satin Crepes 40-Inch Washable All-Silk Piques 40-Inch Heavy Smooth Georgette A 0,000. Yards Spring Silks | 0 scien: Ki i ht Different Materials—Every One Now in Demand—Offered At One Special Low Price Do a little figuring! And see for yourself how much you can save on your entire Spring wardrobe if fashioned from these spe- cially priced silks! ie. Colors and Gay Prints OSc yard ew fabric that’s booming to- Heavy enough to drape easily—and 40 inches wide. Every yard guaran- teed washable! All over and well- spaced florals, and a score of pretty plain colors. Rayon Chiffon 79c yard The shimmering sheerness of this as an afternoon or evening frock! Pastel or dark grounds with gorge- ous floral patterns. Shantung Prints 50c yard New cotton with a shantung +1 .84 yard tumes! Plain or printed—36 inches wide, THIRD FLOOR Tweed Flannels_ ed Pr TTT Regularly ......... ead bi .$149.00 Minus March discount...... Allowance on old Machine. . 25.00 39.00 Many women have already taken advantage of this ynusual opportunity and now own this $89 famous Domestic Rotary. Elec- tric Sewing Machine, Regularly March Sale Electric Sewing Machines Re is i ene Utility Table Machine. A quiet, smooth-running Do- eS mestic machine in a small, com- neath pact table with fine walnut fin- $69 ish, that can be used for many purposes in the home. $2 Down" machine to your home. The balance to be paid monthly. $1.64 vara This is a tweed season, with love- lier tweeds than ever before, and the combination flannels are smart for youthful sports coats. Sponged and pre-shrunk! 54-inch Covert $1.98 yard The frosty woolen so smart now for coats and suits for Spring; sponged ready for tailoring. Tan, navy, green, brown, maize, purple and black. . 54-inch Crepe *2.50 Light weight woolens that do not crush easily or wear shiny! Sky, greenbriar, beige, delft, golf, cadet, canary, navy and black. & deliver either LANSBURGH & BRO._THIRD FLOOR lovely material assures its success , weave—very smart for sports cos-. ith, &th and E Sti—National 9800 March 17 to 22 F you are eager for the smartest and | last word in makeup—If you have st? tour— cial problems of skin or con you wish to learn how to develop the beauty of youthful contour and radiant complex- ion, consult Miss Elizabeth Rubinstein who comes to you as a teacher of the mod- ern beauty methods of Helena os the eminent beauty scientist. Miss Elizabet Rubinstein has many new and interesting things to tell you about the facsinating new modes in makeup 4s they have just been flashed from Paris. We invite you to visit our toilet goods + gown to obtain he Ge of her lon# experience in ¢ oe eae You will be delighted with beauty world. home beauty treatment the simplicity of the outlined for you. Toilet Goods—Street Fleor. i ihe % ou we MY hw Mio i wh ‘i yin Wad ae P ne .) ewe o rer we a LANSBURGH & BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts.—National 9800 7 At Lansburgh’s You Have a Choice of Four Simmons Bed Outfits °39.95 This metal bed is finished to resemble beautiful, old solid walnut, or, if you want a colorful bedroom, it comes in a lovely shade of green. The mattress is a Simmons Deepsleep with inner spring construction; Simmons reinforced spring! Three other models at this same price: 3 ft. 3 in., 4 ft., 4 ft. 6 in. And a ‘Choice of Three Simmons Bed Outfits °29.95 There is the model pictured, finished in a warm shade of brown, and Wind- sor and cane panel style—all three with Foster double decker coil spring and Slepe-king layer felt mattress. 3 ft. in., 4 ft., 4 ft. 6 in. LANSBURGH & BROTHIRD FLOOR. — Windsor Percale Pillow Cases 5 Qc each | Long-wearing cases of the well known “Windsor” percale that retain their soft — silk-like finish even after repeated laun- — dering. . Full 45x36 inches, made with the selvege and neatly finished with vie ft hems. LANSBURGH & BRO.—THIRD FLOOR. | Ss a iC AS CEE eS oe ees uae’ ear 2 © s —_ oe 2e WR Fa pee ae EF Oe ae eee eee es Se es" > a. " fo ae Poe hee Bi ie» a Seine pete Seca gir cater ae

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; ae ee ee re ee te ne oe “THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MARCH 16, 1920. NEWS FROM MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA WILD DASH IN AUTO BRINGS FINE OF $160 Hill, and . rs. Dr. H. J. Crosson, of Washington, will leave today for Leesburg and Bluemont, Va. Mrs. T. B. Brown, of Maywood, en- tertained at a bridge luncheon o Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. J. H. Wal- ton made high score. Mrs. Wright, of Cherrydale, enter- ; tained the Wednesday Evening Bridge Cluy. Mrs. Huga Reid made high score. Mr. and Mrs. Le Mar Harris, of INJUNCTION SOUGHT UN CEMETERY FIRM re John McG. Williams Goes to | Military road, entertained the Satur- Rockville Jail as Result of Crash. FOUR WERE NEAR DEATH James McGill Williams, Newton street near Eighteenth street north- past, was fined a total of $150 in Méntgomery County Police Court at Rockville yesterday by Judge Charlies W. Woodward on charges of excessive and reckless driving. Mr. Williams was arrested Thursday might after a wild chase from near ‘ethesda to the outskirts of Rock- wille, which ended when his car turned onTr and caught fire County Policema1 Douglas Dosh, of the Bethesda substation, was headed fag home with his wife after a trip to tié movies when he heard the esreech of a siren whistie on the Rockville pike. He hurried in the direction of the noise and saw it was @ private car. The auto was traveling at a speed of from 50 to 55 miles e-attering traffic in all directions, the policeman testified. When the car reached Rockville, the @peed did not slacken, and the car passed through the town at 50 miles an hour until the outskirts of the town were reached. Here the car turned into a side road and over- turned. . ee Dn nin a 7 a Sew 4 © y \ a Ow Leads in Sales Because it Leads in Value ——---——- -—- -_-» OE _—_—_-- — a is | Ai AEE 9 THE NEW FORD TOWN SEDAN, $670 (/. o. b. Detroit, plus freight and delivery. Bumpers and spare tire extra.) TWICE AS MANY as any other automobile new Ford cars were registered in the District of Columbia in January Leaves Note Declaring That : People are often too patient with pain. Suffering when there is no need to suffer. Shopping with a head that throbs. Working though they ache all over. And Bayer Aspirin would ate relief! The best time to take Bayer Aspirin is the moment you first feel the pain. .Why post- pone relief until the pain has reached its height? Why hesitate to take anything so harmless as these tablets? They can’t hurt you; can’t form any “habit.” There are many uses of Bayer Aspirin that everyone should -know. Read the proven directions for checking colds, easing a sore throat; relieving headaches and the pains of neuralgia, neuritis, rheumatism, etc. You may take genuine Bayer Aspirin as often as there isany need. Youcan always count on its quick comfort. Butif the pain is of frequent recurrence you should see a doctor as to its cause. bring immedi- BAYER ASPIRIN Aspirin is the trade mark of Buyer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid Required! Simply Your Promise to Pay ¢ 5 A Month With Your Gas Bill! WwW Early Spring Sale Of Hot Water Heaters With Spring Just Round The Corner—and the Furnace Fire on the Wane—NOW Is the Time to Install a Rudd, Pittsburg or Loveko Gas Water Heater No Cash Payment Required 18 Months To Pay | Liberal Allowance > On Your.Old Water Heater = _ = ’ titi , “2 Cooking School Tomorrow Classes Are Held Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday From 2 to ¥ P.M, IN THE MODERN KITCHEN AT 419 TENTH ST. N.W. Under the Direction of Mrs. Winifred Thurlow, Director Home Service Bureat. . SPECIAL Busines« Women’s Classes zi Every Tuesday at 7:30 P. M. for Those J/nable. to Attend .the Afierneon Sessions—Come—Bring a Friend! Washington Gas Light Co. New Business Department "~~ : Georgetown Salesrooms | National 8280 Wisconsin & Du n Aves. Washington Salesrooms 419 Tenth St. N.W. ' . - ° — Fa ” —Gas Appliance Headquarters— ~~

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District Painter Is Lodged in Fairfax County Jail on Drunkenness Charge. | ; HOMICIDE COUNT HINTED| =: rn RE RRR, Injuries received early Priday night when he was thrown from an auto- mobile in which he was riding when - it overturned on the Great Falls road in nearby Virginia, one mile south of Chain Bridge, early last. night driver of the wrecked machine, Spen- cer R. Mulligan, 29 y**re old, also a paperhanger and painter, of a Chan- ating street residence near Third street fortheast, and turned him over to Pairfax County authorities. Police quoted Mulligan as declaring that a Mr. Gordon v.18 the only other oocu- pant of the machine, but fled after the car careened off the foad in :n unexplained manner. Mulligan is now being held in the Pairfax Jail on a charge of driving while drunk. Commonwealth At- torney Wilson M. Farr stated last night, when advised of Barron’s death, that if the facts as related by Mulli- gan are true a homicide charge will be placed against him. But until the accident has been fully investi- gated by his office no special charge will be placed against him at this time. The March term of the Fairfax County Circuit Court will open to- morrow morning, and if possible this case will be presented sometime dur- ing the term, The grand jury, which meets tomorrow morning, will have more than 30 cases to consider at that time. The officers of the Fairfax County Chamber of Commerce meeting in special session yesterday at the call of the president, Edmund H. Allen, Indorsed the resolution which has gone forth from a special committee from Arlington County and Alex- andria City to Gov. Johfii Garland Pollard requesting him to ask Admiral Richard Evelyn Byrd to tand first in Virginia on his returm’ to_the United States from the Souti-Pole. Thomas R. Kelth, vice president, declared no more laudable move- ment could be undertaken than to have Admiral Byrd come first to his hative State and be received by his fellow citizens. A copy of the resolution will be forwarded to Gov. Pollard with a re- quest that he acquiesce in the move- ment. A call of a mass meeting of the citimens of Vienna has been issued by the town council for next Saturday eyening. The meeting is to be held for the purpose of nominating candi- Gates for the offices of mayor, coun- Cilmen and town sergeant. The meet- ing will be held in the auditorium of ‘tthe Town Hall. } The office of mayor, five town coun- scilmen and that of town sergeant will : filled at the genera! electién’ on June 10, 1980, The offices are now filled. by Edgar T.- Bennett, mayor, ‘and Vernon Gowin, Pred Hagman, jr., ;William W. Louk, Joseph and ‘Alton Money as councilmen, and W. #. Thompson, town sergeant. | . Citizens who wish to vote in the ‘general election on June 10 must have ‘had their pol) taxes paid before De- cember 10, 1920. ‘This qualification ‘also applies to the candidates for any ‘of the various offices. During the Jast general election several of the ‘candidates were disqualified from as- suming offices because their poll taxes had not been. paid in time. . The offices of secretary and treas- uurer of the town are not elective, but are filled by the new council at the first meeting after the election. At the present time both of these offices are filled by Frank Wilcox. | Miss Rowena Shanner, national W. . T. U. lecturer and organizer, will. ddress a meeting in the Baptist ‘Church at Herndon today at 3 o’ Chick” Godfrey, of radio fame, will sing at the meeting. * Miss Shanner will also speak at he Floris. Methodist Church this evening at 8 o’clock and on Monday morning, March 17, she will address An assembly of the pupils of the Herndon High School. . The Young Peoples Division of the Fairfax County Council of Religious CANADIAN NATIONAL=TO EVERYWHERE s "\ , - The West Feagans, Dr Colvin. Run Taylor, teacher, Anna Fortney, Roberts, Wilton Balinger, Lomax Fort for by Mr. Reid and call for a T-shaped struc- ture, containing an auditorium, with stage and dressing rooms, a kitchen and other features of modern build- ings for community use. The audi- torlum will be 30 by 40 feet. struction work on the building will be donated by members of the Groveton | Con- of poultry Prof. Falls Lou REE: 1S CALM AT DEATH SENTENCE Convicted Romney Slayer Is to Be Hanged May 9 at Moundsville. DELAY PLEA IS REFUSED Special to The Washington Post. Romney, W. Va., March 15.—Walter Crabtree, convicted of slaying Justice .of the Peace H. Carter Inskeep here December 18, was today sentenced to hang on Friday. VN - 9, at tr: State prison at Moundsville. Sentence was pronounced by Judge A. G. Hughes, Kingwood, who sat as special jurist at, the elght-day trial in January, and later denied a motion for a new trial Crabtree’s nerve stayed with him at the special session today, held solely for decision on the new trial motion. He angwered questions from Judge Hughes and declared he had never pleaded insanity, the defense formally entered for him on the record. “Thank you, judge,” was his re- sponse when Judge Hughes sentenced He said he had no one to blame but himself, Judge Hughes overruled an infor- mal motion today also for delay in sentencing until July. Crabtree’s counsel, making the request, said it was done at the suggestion of the convicted man's family. Judge Hughes ruling had been delayed two to perfect an appeal. Crabtree was arrested in his room by officers who found him cleaning a Justice Inskeep was called from his bed and shot down at his front door. Judge G. K. Kump, who rooms at the Inskeep home, heard Crabdtree’s call for the justice and os called Justice Inskeep to the oor. Tesfimony at the trial indicated | Crabtree had n drinking before the trip which resulted in-the deaths. It also disclosed that persistent misbe- havior had characterized his youth forcing his parents to send him to « State correctional school. Hotel in Clarksburg Celebrates Opening Special to The Washington Post. Clarksburg, W. Va. March 15.— Several hundred central West Vir- ginians gathered here tonight and took part in the forMfial opening of the new $1,000,000 Stonewall Jackson Hotel, named in honor of the famous Confederate. general, who was born in Clarksburg. The affair was featured with a ban- quet, a dance and the presentation of a large oil painting of Jackson to the hotel as a gift from Stonewall Jackson. Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy. The picture was painted by James Edward Davis, a young Clarksburg artist, of New York. Speakers included Albert Kennedy Roswell, Pittsburgh humor- ist; Judges B. 8S. Stathers and John C. Southern, E. G. Smith and Col. R L. OsSorn, city manager. Virginia Society Chiefs Will Meet Tomorrow With a view.of discussing plans for continuing ite present policy of hold- ing receptions and balls as enter- tainment features, the executive council of the Society of Virginia will meet at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night at the Willard Hotel, according to announcement by Thomas 5S. Set- ®Y.| tle as president. n Dorothy Wickline, the two groups of 5 to ' ’ ’ f' f ; 7 - 1 : ’ ; given. and Indian villages. . . on one of the fine ships of Canadian National’s augmented Alaska Fleet. Weekly service from ‘Vancouver NATl ay System from Shenandoah Gardens Sponsor Flower Show Special to The Washington Post. Strasburg, Va., March 15.—The an- nual flower show sponsored by the | Shenandoah Garden Club will be held There charge of Mrs. Philip Williams and © children’s department there will be miniature gardens and May baskets made by the exhibitors. The children will be divided into 10 years in- clusive, and 11 to 16 years inclusive. Money and ribbon prizes will five- Roy Alford, Charles Sharp, Alberta Costello, Mildred Ja- cobs, Poris Williams, Lucille Costello, Lester Alford, Bessie Acors, Ramsberry, Beatrice Sharpe and Mary Ruth be om in. The group at that time will con- sider a numiber of applications for membership. Man, 64, Gets License To Marry First Cousin Thomas M. Hughey, 64 years old, of San Diego, Calif., yesterday ob- tained a license to_marry his first cousin, Mrs. Laura M. also 64 years old, of East McKeesport, Pa. Judge R. E. Mattingly was desig- nated as the officiating magistrate. Mr. Hughey, who applied for the license personally, specified that both he and the bride had been previous- y married. Both former mates are dead, he said. Group to Study Amendments. Amendment of the by-laws and constitution of the District of Colum- bia Society of the Sons of the Ameri- can Revolution will be considered at the monthly meeting in the Hotel Mayflower Wednesday at & m. William Knowles Cooper will preside for the first time. IN CANADA Radioean attractive fea- _ tureon Canadian National . de luxe trains. Cenedian Nationalwas the firat railway in the world to provide this facility. 7 GEO. L. BRYSON $01 Fifteenth St. N.W. Washington, D. C. Tel. National 2333 weeks to give counsel an opportunity | 4 McCracken, | ~ Political Aspirations said he would candidate for the Republican nomina- tion for sow He , “IT have not been, am not and will not be a candidate for gov- rnor. While my position forbids any participation in politics, I ean not re- frain from saying that my relations with former Senator David A. Robb, personally and professionally, have been so intimate that his success would be most oo to me, and even if I felt inclined to listen to the suggestions that I be a candidate, his aspirations would outweight them all with me.” Pugilist Sentenced Under Dry Law. Clarksburg, W. Va., March 15 (Spe- clal)—Thomas Reddington, alias Tommy Reddy, a local pugilist, who has appesred in various fistic rings. ran afoul of the State prohibition law here today, being sentenced to serve three years at undsville, for run- ning a distillery in a room on Hewes avenue here. In addition he was fined $300 and costs. Leesburg Legionnaire Honored. Leesburg, Va., March 15 (Special) Harry G. Breckenridge, commander Loudoun Post, No. 34, Leesburg, has just been appointed a member of the department of public affairs commis- sion of the American Legion of the State of Virginia. THE NEW | _ THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. MARCH —_ Nine Are Injured In Auto Collision Two Cars Crash at Sharp Curve Near Frederick; State Police Investigate. Special to The Washington Post. Prederick, Md., March 15.~—-Nine per- sons were injured in an automobile accident on the Baltimore pike, 16 miles east of Frederick, shortly before last midnight. The mishap occurred when two cars met in head-on oolil- sion at a sharp curve. All of the in- juted were brought to Frederick City Hospital. . The injured are: Miss Louise Dan- ner, 15, right leg broken; Mies Lillian Easton, 16, right arm broken; Miss Helen Burliett, 17, left arm fractured and shock, all of Frederick; Marion Norman, 16, Baltimore; Philip Sandie. 86, Baltimore; Mise Gertrude Norman Baitimore; Richard Hubbard, 17 Westminster; Ralph Martin, West- minster; Sterling Hitselberger, West- minster. Misses Danner, Baston, Buriliett and Hubbard, Martin and Hitselberger, were in one car, coming to Fred- erick; Sandie, Miss Norman and Marion Norman, in the other, were going toward Baltimore, Philip San- die and Hubbard were the drivers. Corporal Blizzard, of the State police, went to the scene of the accident and made an investigation. os end Textile Workers’ Head Will Speak at Danville Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Va., March 15,—Thomas J. McMahon, of New York, president of the United Textile Workers of America, will address the workers of the Riverside and Dan River Cotton | Mills tomorrow afternoon at a mass meeting. Mr. McMahon expecte that the Southern textile field will be “satis- factorily nized” within five years He deci to state whether or not the loca] union would make fepre- sentations for a. restoration of the old wage scale in effect prior to the Jan 10 per cent cut, declaring that this would have to be deter- mined by the local union. 7 . e. gy vi. ' . ‘a : 7 Talk in Manass Virginia: Group Is bo for Work on Behalf © is of Children. _ Special to The Washington Post. . Manassas, Va., March 16-4 to the fact that more than $100 has been raised last year in the Capi- tal District for work among undep- privileged children, Edwin F, Hill, of Washington, lieutenant governor of the Capital District, last night come- | gratulated the Manassas Kiwanis Club (on ite generous share in the contri- Nine Horses Are Burned °v+!on t this sum. Mr. Hill was the . |guest of the Kiwanis Olub at a din In Staunton Stable Fire ner which was prepared and served Staunton, Va. March 15.—Nine iby the ladies of Trinity Episcopal | Church Guild. horses, six young heavy drafte and | During the course of his remarks three hunters and jumpers, were Mr. Hill praised the newspapers and burned to death im « fire that de- | said “civic progress and newspaper stroyed a barn om the farm of Reid | enterprises go hand in hand. Bros., Staunton merchants, 5 miles | west of this city, today. | there is a live community there \be found an enterprising J | The damage is estimated at $3,500, |The newspaper is a mirror reflecting partly covered by insurance. Two | conditions of the community, State young men, seen in the vicinity short- | or Nation ag mo other agency hag densburg, Md., was removed to Casu- | ly after the fire was discovered, were | ever done.” _ alty Hospital by members of the / detained by county officers, but| James B. Edmunds, president ao Prince Georges Resctie Squad and | established a complete alibi and were | Washington Kiwanis, lauded the loca} treated for a fractured left elbow. He released. Origin of the fire is un-/| club for its work in helping undef remained at the hospital. known. | privileged children. te | Dating From 1773 Firemen Save Quantity of Antique Furniture From Structure. Special to The Washington Post. Chestertown, Md., March 15.—One of the oldest houses in Maryland, bullt of imported English brick in 1773 was totally destroyed late last night at an estimated loss of $10,000 when the residence on the farm owned by Willard Dodson and ten- anted his grandson-in-law, Louis Porter, burned to the ground. The farm was located 3 miles north of here, near the village of Worton. blage started in the wooden an oll stove exploded and sptead quickly to the main building. Chestertown firemen soor exhausted a small stream that runs 100 yards from the house and help- lessly watched the building burn Part of the furniture, much of it antique, was saved. Thrown by Horse, Boy Is Hurt. Thrown from his horse while rid- ing near his home late yesterday Anath Dright, 13 years old, of Bia- | JEERLESS ep ee , ga ORE ey ean, Sone Vly tay y ; Fg xa Lee eg Ae COLL IE LI hg ee is The New Peerless Custom Eight ... INSPIRED BY A GREAT PAST In engineering, for instance, Peeriess ?, seeks above all to be sound and on suown= HE public is watching with genuine in- terest the great new success being scored by Peerless this years Seldom, if ever before, has any motor car been held in more affec- tionate esteem. Peerless recalls to many the very earliest days of the motor car. Peerless means the time-proved, the enduring, the fine thing—well done. ... To the Peerless organization this is more than tradition. It is an active and always present responsibility. ground every step of the way. In fashioning the Peerless no attempt is made toward the eccentric or extreme. Peerless long ago learned the true values of simplicity and good taste ... In building, Peerless, while efficient, is not a “clock watcher.” To do every detail perfectly is the greatest of all ideas. You can expect. every fine thought you have ever had about Peerless to be today doubly certain. Will you see and ask to drive the new Peerless? * tm Now more emphatically than ever—“All that the name implies” THREE NEW LINES: Custom Exght —under $3000; Master Eight— under $2000; Standard Eight —under $1 500 (prices at factory). A salon showing the complete line will be held in our salesroom March 9th to 20th, inclusive. A car will be at your disposal to bring you to the salesroom and return you to your home or office. Peerless Motor Company 14th St. at P IRVIN T. DONOHOE MOTOR COMPANY Washington Branch open today and evenings until ten o'clock 1625 L St. N.W. Dec. 2359 Peerless Sales and Service Co. Norfolk, Va. Franklin Rogers Motor Co. Richmond, Va. s ly 4 ee Night telephone, N. 9697 > — Associate Dealers I. C. BARBER MOTOR COMPANY . 1805 14th St. N.W. 4 ies. Kolpeck & Mitchell Baltimore, Md,

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Fao SOR Oe CP PRTT ORE. bP OF 4 y ; Pr iy aes re alt x PR: é , * wy ar. Mi Wi ASH i Nu KUN LLL ET eR EET ee Py Ist: Utah Slayer Files New Trial Motion eR ee ee ~- PROGRESS 1S NOTED IN RELIGIOUS SURVEY Dinner Is Scheduled Friday at Calvary Baptist for Assisting Pastors. SUNDAY. “MARCH 16. 1930. A Re RE ER ee ee ee & DAILY WEATHER REPORT” TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE ~ 8:95 | High tide. . 4:5 048 . 3:38 4: EES a GE ee ee Flying Weather Forecast. Washington, DAC. to Long Island. N. ¥.—Partly cloudy sky. high clouds Sun- day: gentle east shifting to southeast or | south winds becoming moderate at 5 mane one centile variable becoming souther WEATHER CONDITIONS. T éod cantie to meléante Gah U. 8. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather Bureau. oom Sere wd — tes folk. Ve.—Partl n r . a. Washington, Saturday, March 15—6 P.M. | cicudy sky. h clouds Sunday; gentle eS Porecast for the District of Columbia, Teoh tes southeast or south winds up to Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Dela- | 1.000 ; gentie to moderate west or ware. Maryland, and Virginia—Pair and Washing 'D. C.. to Dayto ton, Ohio— warmer Sunday; Monday cloudy with mild Incteasing cloudiness Sedan, slight ris temperature, probably occasional showers; | °£,550Wwers in late afternoon west of moun: moderate tains: moans | southeast and south winds. up to 1,000 ‘b bry wg €-. Ru. - | Pressure is still low but risin . slowly south west at 5.000 feet Delbert Green Postpones Choice Between Guns and Noose. Farmington, Utah, March 15 (A.P.)./ Delbert Green, convicted of the mur- der of his uncle, James Green, and confessed slayer of his wife and hei mother, was not compelled to choose between the firing squad and the Sun on ali Sun sets. DR. KERNAHAN DUE SOON With only five days re. aining for the completion of the house to house canvas in the religious survey now Being made in Washington and the Nearby sections of Marland and Vir- ginia, plans are being formed for the final campaign of visitation in an ef- fort to enroll all nonchurch members | gallows when he was brought into district court today. Instead, passing of sentence was postponed until next Wednesday after Green's counsel had filed notice of a motion for a new trial, Green went’ to the home of his uncle in an effort to persuade his wife to return with him to their home at Ogden which she had left from eastern Hudson Straits southeast to and beyond Newfoundland, Que.. 29.54 inches. disturbance is advancing slowly eastward with center over Utah. Salt Lake City, 29.54 inches. and pressure remains poms tively low over Cuba and Florida Thes disturbances have been attended by caine eign the iast 24 Pe -4; in rtions of the Gulf and South Atlantic tes, treme upper Mississippi middie and southern sections west of the Rocky Mountains. and by light Washingten, D Ashowite N. Atlanta, Ga Atlantic City Baltimore, Md. if ost Lowest Highest OS Sat. ni Temperatures and Precipitation. t. Rain- m. red, the Lake Superior region. Montana. | the western Canadian provinces. Pressure | is still high. but falling siowly from Hu COn-ison Bay southward to Georgia, Nottine- ham Island, Hudson Straits. 30.58 inches and Doucet. Que., 30.44. inches. he indications are for showers within the next 48 hours over nearly all sections east of the Mississipoi River. The weather after a quarrel. When she refused he | killed her and his uncle. Utah law requires persons victed of first degree murder without a@ recommendation for clemency to choose at the time of passing sen- tence, between hanging and shoot- ing by a firing squad. with the denomination toward which they incline. All cards showing religious pref- @rence are to be collected by Friday | afternoon and Friday night there will | Be a dinner at the Calvary Baptist Church for all cooperating pastors at Which these cards will be turned over to churches and denominations to Which they belong This week will be known as “En- Hstment Week.” vv th efforts being Mace to gather as many workers as possible to visit homes during the | final drive from March 29 to April 11 The Rev. Earl Kernahan will be in the city on March 29 to direct the final two weeks campaign for new Modern hair dressers arrange the hair so beautifully that it’s bound to attract attention. That's why it’s so important to guard its color and lustre; keep it in perfect con- dition. ‘ There is no surer, simpler way to do this than with Danderine. Each time you use yout brush, just moisten it with this delicately fragranced liquid. Then as you draw it through your hair, it removes the excess oil; ao out the natural ie at . the hair fairly spar with poBror a AE: sr How much casier it is to arrange the hair afterwards. How it stays in place. And try “‘setting™ the waves with Danderine. They stay in so much longer. Left to right, the Rev. Homer J, Councilor, chairman of the radio committec, and W. W. Millan, chairman of the supper com- mittee of the Kernahan Religious Survey now in progress. € Atlantic States and the upper Ohio valley |The temperature will rise in the Ohio. val- | bey the lower lake region. and the Middle Americans Aid Canada i: iiss Worwets Stestane ce pteae h ; ; " o of To Cut Price of Liquor | S25 tht eniveaistrict MP” "PF" ck. Los An eles. wt Louisville. =Ky. Mem Lumber Ship in Crash ‘Reprimanded Boy Defies | In Panama Canal Lock Policemen ' With Shotgun London, March 15 (A.P.).—The lum- ber ship General Sherman and the ehurch members. | cargo ship Silver yew continued their The Rev. Harvey Baker Smith's ser- | Sr ee ee see Silver Yew mon this morning will be broadcast | ee ae L ‘a ? mB swe: a over WRC as part of the survey's | weither was serious) damnaaed. = radio program of advertising, to be | The Silver Yew wee preparing to followed Thursday at noon by a talk enter the lock on het way to Califor. r the ev. C. E aw*horne, and ot . be - se $e ye fen ; Moors ts = nia when the General Sherman, bound ee E. a for New York, was leaving it. by Page McK. Etchinson. Dr. Kerna- | han will speak over the radio Satur- | Gay, March 29, immediately following oe —— his arrival from Chicago. The big meeting, previous to the | | WHERE COURTESY actual campaign of visitation, will be | held Sunday afternoon, March 30, at | GREETS THE VisSiTOR Constitution Hall, when Dr. Kerna- han will speak | Detective’s Slaying Near Hands of Jury Danderine quickly dissolves the crust of dandruff; comforts; puts the scalp io the pink of condition; helps the hair to grow long, silky and abundant! Five million bot- tles used a year. ‘Danderine The One Minute Hair Beautifier At All Drug Stores + Thirty Five Cents gue Local Weather Report. Temperature-—Midnight. 39: *. a. m.. attorney! 4a.m.. 34: 6 a. m.. 30: 8 m.. 10 a. ate 36: _* noon. 41: 2 m. p 47; m.. 45; m 10 > 40. ithene 49. seictive: bumidity—8 a ae 8 Pp. a 2 Ra Victoria, British Columbia, March i5 (A.P.).—H. R. Pooley, general, told members of the legisla- ture last night that tourists from the United States have so increased the profits of the British Columbia government liquor stores that the price is going to be c Bacraménts, Calif.. March 15 (A.P.) Angered because his mother frepri- | manded him, Jack Cautley, 12 years old, armed himself with a shotgun and barricaded himself in the attic of his home here today. Police with shotguns and tear . bombs were rushed to the house. The Canadian consumption of liquor | .930°"SS deerees boy was finally captured without | has not increased. Mr. Pooley said,| Accumulated deficiency of precipitation bloodshed and placed in the deten-| but the tourists’ consumption from | nce January 1, 1930. 2.58 inche tion home. | the United States has. he tg A od precipitation since March m.). none. urs ‘ Per cent of possible sunshine. DEPAR FROM NORMAL. Accumulated excess of temperature since January 1. 1930. 299 degrees Excess of temperature since March 1, ——_--———— me ee & STORE THAT PEOPLE LIKE | [con7"S. Ds ss, The HUB Furniture Co. coR7*s Dsts.| B Offer this 12 Piece “iia Room Outfit — As ankyample of Worthy ik at anUnusually LowPrice— Pal hex eel > . ya | ‘Make Your Living Room More sities announced their testimony com- x \ UF. ?’ j || a Ki HH ja - . . . leied (0 oes’ alowe oa EN dle a a : Hospitable With This Attractive == eases fy Outfit of 12 Pieces in the courtroom listening to the ar- | ee, oe SIRO RO gument today the jury, on instruc- fon from Judge Daniel A. Simmons, | went to view the scene of the shoot- ing. Lalone and Moulthorpe have | entered pleas of self-defense two justify they participation in the bat- | tle with Smith and Willie Jones, an- Other detective, who stopped the men | to question them about a series of | robberies Leo Landry, the third ’ ° . . It’s just as easy to have a living room of which your family and your friends will be proud as it is to have a poorly-furnished one. We have‘ arranged this living room outfit for your special benefit. It consists of a three-piece Overstuffed Suite, a Settee, Armchair and Wing Chair covered in velour and fitted with loose spring-filled seat cushions, a shaped top Occasional Table finished in mahogany, a Table Lamp and Shade, a Bridge Lamp and Shade, End Table, pair of Book Ends and Smoker. member of the gang, turned State's | $5.00 Down Payment evidence and will be tried later. Liberal ‘Credit Escaped Convicts Hold They Shot Officer in Self-Defense. Jacksonville, Fla., Mareh 15 (A-P.). The case of Watson Moulthorpe and Roland Lalone, charged with murder of Detective W. D. Smith in a gun, battle here last Januargw17, probably | will go to a jury late Monday. Both | rs We Jones was shot during the battle, but | recovered and testified against the bandits. | The trio came to Florida from Con- | necticut, where they escaped from | Wethersfield State Prison in January, making the trip South in a stolen | car and living by banditry | Suspect to Stand Trial In Fatal Bank Holdup Gireen, Ky. March 15 Carl Hanson, alias Ben Or-| was arraigned in circult court | here today and ordered to trial March | 31 for the murder of J. Robert Kirby, | Smiths Grove banker, killed after the | robbery ~~ the Bank of Oakland Hanson was returned here last night after his arrest in Chicago with John | Riley, alias Richard McNeese, who died before he could be returned for | trial. James Elmer Gr ayson, third mem- | ber of the bandits accused of the rob- bery and shooting, is serving a life | term Hanson and Riley’ were | wounded in a fight with a Chicago policeman. Hanson pleaded not guilty | here. For Homemakers Who Want to Save! Kitchen Cabinet $9.75 Designed to save time, work and endless steps in the kitchen. Made of hard- wood and fitted with alum- inoid sliding top. 50c A WEEK Girl's Attacker Gets Seven Years. Clarence Norris, 47 years old, who | Was convicted several weeks ago by a jury in District Supreme Court on a charge of criminal. assault on a 9- | year-old girl, was sentenced by | Justice Peyton Gordon yesterday to | serve seven years in the penitentiary | The assault was committed in the | girl's home. Assistant United States | Attorneys Walter M. Shea and James | R. Kirkland prosecuted. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS| New York, March 15. ARRIVED SATURDAY. Rochambeau, from Havre. SAILS TUESDAY. Anjer, for Barcelona. SAIL WEDNESDAY. President Harding. for Hamburg. Rochambeau, for Havre EPORTED BY RA DI . from peed terrangen . North River. Mo : ay. ° nae aioe from Glasgow; due at pler 56, any finished gumwood. board and drawers. pler 84, Magailannes. Barcelona; \) > i — 3 ~~ ———ey Chiffonier $6.98 This convenient chiffonier or chest is made of golden oak “and nicely finished. — 7 Poster Bed 1425 A true colonial type of 4-post bed of mahog- Chifforobe $15.95 Made of golden oak —designed wit h roomy clothes cup- decorated panel at head and foot. Choice of 4 ft. or 4 ft. 6 in. sizes. 50c A WEEK Made with three drawers and fitted $15.75 Wood Finish Bed This grace line metal bed with plate mirror. $8} -95 50c A WEEK $10 Down Delivers a Radio O. cruise; due +; due at due at due at pier en! These rugs are in the popular 1; due at pler 60. alia mburg; due at pier h “River, : eure lf Ruptured Try This Free Apply it to Any Kupture, Uid Or! Recent, Large or Small and You’ | Are on the Road That Has Sent Free To Prove This Every ruptured man or woman should write at once to W. S. Rice, 224 N. Main St... Adams, N. Y., for a free trial of his wonderful Method Just put it on the rupture and the opening closes naturally s9 you may | have instant relief. Don't neglect to send for the free trial of this | Stimulating Application. What is the use of wearing sUpports al!!) your life if you don’t have to. Why | run the risk of gangrene and such! dangers from a small and tnnocent little rupture. .the kind that. has thrown thousands on the operating table’ A host of men and women are daily running such risk just because their ruptures do not hurt | nor prevent them from getting | around. Write at once for this free trial. as it is certainliv a wonder- ful thine and has aided in eg runtiures that were as big as man's twe fists Try and ance Te W 7 tiice Inc., Main St., Adams ee. stp] as.” 5 rt eizhth strect, Brooklyn. Momda t aie igre Ongtner | — For your den or cozy 96. or iver esaay. - a - 75 $ iy 29 ; * borders. : service and will prove 50c A WEEK 50c A WEEK due at pier ast » Mon Amer} can Shipper. from ion on: Pier 7. North River, Monda olm from Fothonbure: due at Corner, what could be Sag tego ee 4 more welcome than’ this : , a | ‘eg RSLs Other Popular and Practical Room Sizes sis a 7 eas ! $9 in Congoleum Make Rugs Prederick VIII. from ee due at ! ’ Lancas trie, from Liverposi: Cogswell chair uphol- S0c A WEEK Bhs ” ws I ao f Pes Pe a “= - i. : i 9x10 Feet ? Pa ww eee e€ € 68 €¢ e@ 8-080 8&6 6 Se 6 ee - Fait " Sigh sizer Hoboken, Mondays os i. Congoleum Make Perfect ‘24: Kroehler Cogswell Havre; ¢ ue at er 57, Nor i - Chair in Ta Smee =| Room-Size Bordered Rugs ess: ———_——_— room size 9x12 feet. Various pat- terns and colors. Finished with pon rab Rmsgpencs Pgh IEE TES ETO a ee ee 6x9 Feet ‘ — eli .$4.95 . $4.49 weverrey >... Wool Rugs Wool Brussels Rugs Size 9x12 {t. $ | 750 Wool Velvet Rugs x pe 8-4 (2 yards wide) Felt Base Perfect Floor Cover- ing in assorted patterns. Square yard, 39c eg a re ee Bargains in Room Size Axminster Rugs gee 9x12 or ft. ee ee ee —— — : , — an ‘ ote ‘ aie + si —. i ey saan sg Cae i ee Sdn at Baal Philco Model 91—Early English design in American Walnut. Matched Butt Walnut center panel overlaid with genuine . Australian . Grace-: . ful bowed front accentuates the money on the me ste 913.750 § Size Price includ- NO FINANCE CHARGES A 100% call. electric Low Boy Radio Set in a handsome genuine walnut cabinet. - A demonstration will prove beyond any doubt. that the Philco is the $ 1 2 9 75 biggest - -value for Tubes Extra Your choice. . - s Me x —s 7 ~* x ~ . ee AO AGE I LAO ing Majestic tubes.

Page 15

- THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. MARCH 16, 1930. > of the Great War, by Veterans Who Saw Them a | a - r ~ s + K ° ni \: : PS a > 4. a “ , ~ d 1 Fn STORY ANIA : [Crest La Guerre | Just before the Armistice, a sél- Aler was sént back fram the front in charge of a group of German pris- Anecdotes of Conflict to| "3" . Bring Gain to Men and Their Posts. IS MADE GOOD START Continued From Page 1. citing happenings or humorous oc- currences, that make the incidents of war service memoriés to be treas- ured—and to be passed along for the information of those whd took no active part or for interested compari- son by “buddies” of the ranks. Beginning today, The Washington Post is lending ite columns to the revival of war memories with the knowledge that these anecdotes will prove as interesting to the casual reader as to the former service men and women. For, after all it was our war—as vital in the experience of mothers who loaned their sons to Uncle Sam, the wives whose hus- bands donned the Navy blue or Army olive-drab, the sweethearts _who waved a tearful good-by to their loved ones, as it was to the actual rticipants. We have wanted to ow the more intimate details of Wartime happenings, more of the lit- tle episodes that occurred from day to day, more of the personal life of those who served with us than is ee in historical or organiza- jon records—and very little of such Mformation has been available. ] ’ t . Phe former service man has been ealous of his experiences when con- rsing with those who do not wear e magic talisman of a discharge— Amgrican Legion or V. F. W. button. As one former soldiér remarked, “When we talk about some of the ee times we had they get the im- ression that we went on a picnic at nse. Most of the other heir expe lings we would rather forget, except when we are sure of an urnderstand- ing audience.” - Well, buddy, you are assured of an “understanding audience” in the read- ers of The Washington Post, and by sending in anecdotes of your war ex- periences you will also help the for- mer service organization to which you may belong. For every such story published, this newspaper will pay personally, $1, with a special frize of $5 for the best one received each week. The former service or- ganization, American Legion, or Vet- érans of Foreign Wars post, Disabled American Veterans chapter, or other wnit, including those of feminine or- ganizations, from whose members the greatest number of anecdotes is re- céived between now and April 16 will be presented with a check for $100, to be used in any way that the or- ganization desires. You will notice by stories printed on this page today that the Front Line Post, V. F. W., is off to a flying start toward winning that $100. Are you going to let them get away with it, or are you going to seize that pen or typewriter and put over 4 barrage behind which YOUR outfit can ad- vance to victory? We're down in the deepest dugout, boys, with gas masks at “alert.” Fire at willli—but don’t dare ask who he is. Just address your anecdotes to the “War Story Editor, The Washing- ton Post.” Two Authors to Speak On Present-Day Russia Two well-known authors and writ- efa will speak tonight in the audi- tofium of the National Press Build- ing on present-day Russia. They are Robert W. Dunn, of New York, who is the author of “Soviet Trade Unions and “Soviet Russia in the Second Decade,” and Dr. Isador Lubin, who is the author of “The British Coal Di- lemma.” Prominent rabbis, preachers and priests have been invited to take t in the discussion which will fol- ow the addresses. Dr. D. N. Shoe- maker will preside. New Jersey Instructor Will Lecture Thursday John C. Stone, of the State Teach- ete College, New Jersey, will lecture at a meeting Thursday of the Teach- ers Institute of the District. His topic will be “Testing Programs ss Teaching Devices.” The first lecture will be delivered at the Dunbar High Sohoo! library at 3:45 o’clock. *In the evening at 8 o'clock he will lecture in the Central High School library. On April 10 Dr. | W.C. Bagley; of Teachers College, Co- lumbia University, will be the speaker. | Capital Girl Licensed To Be Wed in New York Miss Tlon A. Bruck, 21 years old, a native of Washington and daughter of Emile and Elvira Z. Bruck, of this city, and Harold W. Florence, 26 years old, of New York City, yesterday obtained a licensé there for a wed- ding they said would be solemmized there immediately. Both gave their occupations as in- structors. Miss Bruck said her énts resided in Washington. They are not listed in directories here. Trinity College Plans St. Patrick Ceremony The .’30 class of Trinity College will celebrate its last class day tomorrow in the spirit of St. Patrick. Activities will begin early in the morning and continue all day. The junior class will present a play, “Out There,” in the near future, and the Glee Club, Dramatic Club, De- bating Society, and the Euridice So- ciety are planning on several activi- ties which will enliven the campus during the Easter holidays and the lattér part of the. school year. Educator to Make Address. Howard H. Long, assistant superin- tendent of District schools, will de- liver an address on the subject, “The of the Educated Man to Records quency,” at 8:30 o'clock Tues- t before the Mu-8o-Lit — him for three years. You'll find them prisoners down the road a ways.” A search revealed the fourteen prisoners, shot dead, in 4 ditch about a mile beck. Driven mad by finding the apparent murderer of his brother, the sdéidier had taken his revenge. He is now in an asylum back here, (Front Line Pon U. F. W.) | Bains-Chaux et F roid | About 50 girls livéd at & “modern” French hotel which was taken ovér for American girls. We had a batht®b described some- thing as follows: Tin, 4 feet deep #0 that some of the shorter girls had to stand on a chair and then jump to get in it; about 2 feet wide at one end and perhaps 2% feet wide at the end where the water came in and 3 feet long... Therefore you couldn't be too stout or too long or you would get wedged in. There was always a waiting list and in order to keep up the spirite of those waiting, the lucky one in the tub would sing out the progress being made. These progress re proved rather embarrassing at times because the two “beau parlors,” which thé hotel boasted, were within e¢asy hearing distance and it was rather startling, while entertaining some quiet Beau Brummel, to hear “face washed,” “one arm done” and s0 forth, far into the night. MISS GERALDINE FROST. Chief Surgeon's Officé, Headquar- ters, Tours. As Good as a Mile During the fall of 1918, the Six- teenth Regiment, Engineers, was ré- habilitating light railways in the Ar- gonne section. One night the com- pany was forced by circumstances to camp in an open country. Due to ite exposed location the camp was 4 good target for airplanes; conse- quently two buddies decided to pitch their pup tent several hundréd feet from the others. The night was clear and Jerry came over as usual. Some one inadvertently struck a match; it was seen from a plane ovérhead and a bomb was promptly reléased. The bomb struck very close to thé isolated pup tent. Thé ctater resulting from the.explosion was probably 15 féet in diaméter and. 7 or 8 feet deep: its edge was within a foot or so of the edgé of the pup tent. The tent was blown away, But the two buddies sleeping underneath were uninjured. W. W. SMITH, Sixteenth Engineers, American Le- ~o Smith Emonds Post, 0. 86. Cooty Bombs Private Puny Lee, of St. Louis, heard that a trench raid was coming off. The trenches that our outfit held in the Vosges Mountains had been established four years earlier, when the French had wasted 90,000 lives capturing these moré or less God-forsakén rocks of Alsace. Dur- ing these four years the cavelike dugouts had become infested with cooties, fiéas and rats—and wild cats. Of all, the cooties were worst on ac- count of numbers. Puny had discovered a piece of old cheese in his bunk covered with cooties one morning. The cheese had worked out of his pocket while he slept. So he got an idea, and became very industrious for the first time in his army careér. Securing a let of small bottles and @ piece of glazed paper, he put thé cheese in one é¢md of his bunk. After a few minutes hé examined it, and to his delight found it coveréd with cooties. These he knocked off on the glazed paper and poured into @ bottle. He continued in his bunk until the catch diminished and then he went on to others. He be- came suddenly very popular, and many of us helped him out. For several days he gileefuly képt this up until he had dozens of bottles nearly full of them. On the morning of the -raid Lee had a strange armament for a raider. From every vantage point on his belt and pack hung bottles of cooties. The bombardment and bar- rage were wonderful, and we ad- vanced without much trouble about a kilometer. With the indulgence of his officers, Lee scampered about the liné and whenever a dugout was clear he broke one of his bottles in it. No doubt the Boche had cause long to remember Puny Lee CORPL.. BRYCE EDWARDS. Company C, 138th Infantry, 35th Division. “It was tn the Argonne Forest, north of Grandpré, and after being at the front for 20 days, there were about 30 of us left in an original in- fantry -company of 240. Being held up by intense artillery and machine gun fire impeding the advance, Capt. Herman Ulmer ordered a message to acting Maj. Bosier Cagtlé (who we called “Concrete” and f member of the Metropolita standing near a tree, many dead. an a number of agony just in front of the major’s station, who was complimented by several runners and a clerk. I it best to my in hand while passing among the enemy. As I neared the major, he yelled, “For God's sake, sergeant, put that gun away before some one gets hurt!” ALVIN HOFPA. Company A, 325th Infantry, Eighty- second Division, A. E. F. Legion, Spengiuer Post No. 12. | Strange Bedfellows | — I say Twenty-sixth Division rather than an individual outfit because I those | - panies ) timés, with thé result that I served every branch ex- headquarters all, that anyone ever found out, and hav- h y insane as the result of the experience. Cele. A | Safety First | wounded writhing in’ ing no particular duties, whenever devoted my attention to sleeping quarters. Infantry had marched rand Tranche road to cut . Mihiel saliént, brigade hesdquarters were established in the of Mouilly, where elaborate dug- had been facing the and dug inte and & soldier was sitting on the edge of it, but Bent over se that I could not 266 him very well. I paid little attenion to him but started to éxamine the ether bed. Finally I said, “No so bad. Anybody bunkin’ with you buddy?” Before I received an answer the and as I turned I saw that the first oocupant of the dugout was Gen. I folded my pack liké the Arab and as siléntly stole away. _ CORPL. G. H. BARROWS, Twenty-sixth Division, Front Liné Post, V. F. W. | The Last Stand = Por three days a hidden snipér with & machine gun had been firing on wounded sdidiers as they lay on stretchers at a first-aid station at Busighy, then miles behind the front. Pinally the sfots were found to come from one of a number of abandoned tanks nearby. Two Australian “diggers,” unarm- ed, approached the tank and ordered its occupants to “come and get it.” After some time, two German soldiers emerged, hands held aloft. Without stopping to argue, the “Aussies” beat the Germans unconscious, and left their batteréd bodies in a shell hole. At the closé of the war Germans were surrendering in droves to get the food they knew was to bée had in American prison camps. There were so many prisoners, and so docile, they frequently were sent back from the lines unattended. These two, spying the tank, had had a sudden spasm of patriotism and decided to make one last stand for the Vatérland. AUSTIN T. ROGERS, 103d 6i 1 Corps. (Front Line t, V. FP. W.) Table de Hote We arrived in England during the latter part of September, 1917, and were immediately sent té the so- called “rest camp” outside of Séuth- ampton. After an all day’s journey by train from Liverpool, which fol- lowed a night spent on the Liverpool docks, with nothing to eat except «a few English hard tack and a cup of tea furnished by the Red Cross dur- ing a few minutes stop at a small station, on arrival at the camp we were given a cup cf tea and one slice of bread. The féllowing morning we received another slice of bréad, a cup of tea arid « small piece of fried pork fat. At noon we got the same fare and at night a cup of tea, a slice of bread and small dab of “bioater paste” to spread on the bread. After fourteen days on shipboard the food was hardly satisfying and so a few of us organized a foraging ex- pedition. By devious means which might have earned thé sérvices of a firing squad tf we had ‘en caught (wé had no money), we returned with next problem was ho~ t@ cook the fowl amd one of the party claimed that if we packed the birds in clay and then baked them, that removal of the hardened clay would take with it all thé feathers and leave the fiesh ready to eat. The parts that are usually cleaned out, » he claimed, would be found in a hard ball inside thé carcass and we could thus avoid all details of preparation. Portunately we tried the method on only one hen and it was emphatically not a success. The feathers came off expéeriences—exceptin of 1917-1918. door opened to admit sevéral officers. + By Dr. Morris Fishbein a few végetables and two hens. The /| Tales That Are Told Where Veterans Gather—Now Being Published in Che Washington Post One of the strangest phenomena of the World War has been the reluctance of veterans to talk about their when in the company of those who shared their hardships and dangers and the occa- sional bright spots of humorous occurrences. Now the silence is being broken—veterans themselves will tell of the outstanding memories of happenings in which they participated; in the training camps, on ship- board, in the training areas of France and England and on the field of battle. Short, punchy stories, in the language of the soldier, sailor and marine, giving an intimate glimpse of life as it was in the stirring years with the hardened clay—but so did most of the Mesh. We also decided that the bird should have been cleaned first and that there was cer- tain disadvantages to neck-wringing as a method of killing fowl. ly won Henny whose sense of smell was | deficient anyway, tried to eat any of the hén and he immediately reached | for his canteen of chlorinated water | to gargle with. Negotiations with the cook of an. Australian company. quarteréd near- | by, Anally resulted in our enjoyment | of a chicken stew, based upon the remaining hen—with @ little beer to go with the inevitable tea. CORPL. EINAR ERICSSON, 26th A Co. 10ist Supply Train, Division. “Ounce of Prevention” Hypochondria is a silly state of mind which led nie to an act of great regret the day the “Hunkie” of G Company Was “bumped of.” Although in a position where my death might bé the matter of 4 minute, a few sneezes ve me thoughts of cold, numonia and separation from the outfit.” ‘ 80 hypochondria that night, sent mé snéaking down the “c.t.,” racin along the shell-pounded ration road, to a shell of a house in a wreck of a village, and up a dark corridor to a room where the infirmary was lo- cated. There I would get aspirin to stave off the cold I feared. A line of light under the closed door was my only guide, and as I walked up the corridor, I fell head- long over & bulky sack. “Damn it to hell,” I said, getting up end kicking the sack, “why'd they leave these damned potatoes out here. Then I tripped and fell over the sack again. Striking a match, to make certain of my progress this time, I found the sack was & poncho, and pulling back the poncho, saw the body of the “Hunkie” of G Company, “bumpéd off” that day. T. M. CAHILL, “Ancien Soldat, 116me Infantrie.” j W hat?_No Slum? On November 1, while participating in the second battle of the girgonne and waiting along the the road to- ward Beaumont, we were suddénly fired upen by machine guns—how many I do not know, But, as a ma- chine gunner myself, I leoked for a position from which to fire and shut up the German guns. I crawled up a little hill and left my gun while I dug a hole a ia mess kit lid, no other tools being available. I had a pretty good hole started when a German machine gun opened up in my direction. Naturally, I flattened out, with the mess kit | lid held in my left hand. When the | gun stopped firing again and found that six bullets had | hit my mess kit lid. * * * Well, you can talk about various ways of moving, but I sure moved off that hill just like a Darrél rolling down | it. | 4 JOHN F. W. DONEGAN, Company D, Fifth Machine Gun Bat- | talion, Second Division. | (New with Company M, Twelfth | Infantry, Fert Washington, Md.) Lecture Is Scheduled Dr. Morris Fishbein, of Chicago, editor of the Journal of the Ameri- can Medical Association, will lecture on Mental Dynamite as part of the National Forum of the Jéwish Com- munity Center on Thursday night, it was announced yesterday. Dr. Fishbein is the author of sev- eral books on health and is a con- stant contributor on medical subjects to some Of the leadi the country. Dr. Ivy p dent of the Jacobi Medical Society of Washington, will be the chairman. Atten-SHUN! ‘100 Veterans that counts. Beginning Today Veteran Organizations WILL BE PAID to the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars or Disabled Post from which the greatest number of war ancedotes are received during the period from now until April 16 at 9 p. m.... $1 will be paid to individual veterans for each story published and $5 . will be awarded for the best story published each week ... Make them short, boys—100 to 150 words—don’t worry about grammar or spelling, it’s only the story Piék out your own subject, adventurous, romantic or tragic. Include the name of the outfit with which you served and your ex-service man’s organiza- a? oA send your story or stories to the “War Story Che Washington Post “The Capital's Greatest NEWSpaper”. I starfed to dig | 74; give long steady service. ij - eo wae . >< ae Ecedinadl The Whole F amily Will Enjoy These Fine Chocolates! nsdn \ Miss America Assorted Chocolates Each box contains a délicious assortment of fine chocolates that the whole family will truly enjoy. MEN—Here Are Low Prices On Popular Brands of Cigarettes Lucky Strike, Old Gold, Chesterfield, Camel, Piedmont, Three Kings, Old North States, Sweet Capdral, Sovereign. 15c Pkg. $7.19 of 20.. 12c 1 sett Carton of 200.. enemy er oo Pee we ere Seegete yee a” F Eien eh wee Geter my oe ao od inc tee ae er omy Soba Ne-8- apes ge Mot pa mone "» Nerenneay ee” RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QU: 1905 — 1930 “SILVER JUBILEE YEAR” Oar a Year ' Pablic Service. : MAIL ORDERS! mount ® o, carstee See out-of-town customers. ee Ror S BRU SEGRE ye a ot 3 ° & G ashingteon, THESE LOW PRICES ARE ALSO EFFECTIVE AT OUR ALEXANDRIA STORE, 727 KING STREET. Impatts a Lustrous Loveliness To Your Hair— Hennafoam Shampoo Value, S4C Value, bietnafvam Shampoo cleanses, brightens and imparts a natural lustre to your hair, never changing its color. In Hénnafoam there is just the merest trace of henna biended in the sham- poo... just enough to bring out all the. richest natural radiance of every type of hair without in the slightest degree affecting its color. SPECIAL for MONDAY Only! Regular 10c Cake LUX Toilet Soap Greater Savings On HOME REMEDIES : $1 Bayer Aspirin Tablets, 100’s, 73c $1.10 Tanlac Tonic......... 60c McCoys C. L. E. Tablets. ... 60c Nozol, for head colds... . 50c Phillips Milk of Magnesia. . 50c Wecks Healing Cream, .. . 75¢ P. D. Alophen Pills, 100’s. 1 75c Parke Davis Lavacol..... . » | $1.00 Zonite Antiseptic........ $1.25 Absorbine Junior........ $1.10 Father Johns Medicine... 50c Unguentine Ointment 60c Formamint Tablets, 50’s... 35c Freezone Corn Remover... . $1.50 Grays Glycerine Tonic... 25c J & J Kidney Plasters.... 30c Kondons Cararrh Jelly... . $1.00 Lavoris Antiseptic... ... $1.00 Mike Martin’s Liniment. . . 35c Pisos Cough Remedy... . 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. fo Te te a tg Jackson Birthday Marked by Women Ae eS se estes sys tenses te~caer Society Girls as Models Aid Children’s Hospi Educational Council Lays _ Wreath on Statue ‘Will Also Act in Store as of General. Saleswomen for Social A wreath was placed on the statue | P stl, Work. Of Andrew Jackson in Lafayette Park | PS OR el age yesterday morning by members of the District o Colum bi: ocratic w : : 5 ee ington will turn models and sales- oman’s Educational Council, hon- | women on April 8 when they occupy Oring Jackson on his birtiiday Miss | Jelleff's department store,: 1216 F Mae Helm, president of the council | street, for a day, to raise money - was in charge of the ceremony the financing of socia] center wor at Children’s Hospital Speaking of Gen. Jackson, Miss Helm said: Junior League members of Wash- | Sixty young women of the league will be scattered through the store | selling women’s apparel, while eight will model for some of Jelief!'s | prettiest frocks and gowns. “Andrew Jackson was the first President to show symp:itnetic un- derstanding of the problems of the District. In two messages he urged Miss Hallie Brooke is general chair- | Congress to extend every political| man of the committee in charge, right to the citizens of the District | while Mrs. Cary T. Grayson heads the which does not conflict with the pro- | hostess committee Mise Elise Alex- visions of the Constitution ” ander is vice chairman. Miss Char- | An interesting member of the group, | lotte Childress is chairman of the | who placed the wreath in Jackson's | models group, and Mrs. Theodore P memory, was Mrs. Florence Jackson | Noyes is in charge of publicity ) Stoddard, whose father. Thomas J The social center work at Children’s Jackson, was a direct relation of the | Hospital is only one of the charitable famous general and who painted sev- activities of the Junior Learue. The eral portraits of him. Members who members also maintain a motor corps attended the ceremony. in addition which acts as aids to the various to Miss Helm and Mrs. Stoddard. were associated charities. and they do Mrs. Lester J. Pollack. Mrs La Frrce. braille work every Wednesday morn- Streeter, Mrs. Gratton Kerons. Miss ing at Red Cross headquarters In Mary Lazenby, and Mrs. Robert K = addition, the Gray Ladies do useful Noble. work at Walter Reed Hospital. ——— Quality That Endures [ ibis “23 MISS HAtssae BROOKE She fulius Lenshurgh cfurniture (So. ee AER ee a ae —_ \Pratt Anhounces’ Police Transfers Wor" Gtels’ In Tall Miss Marion Bond nore Wall, of the Traffic tal Shift of Two Lieutenants and 13 Privates Is Made by Head. Transfer of two lieutenants and thirteen privates was ordered yester- ‘day by Maj. Henry G. Pratt, superin- tendent of police, as follows: Lieut. H. R. Lohman from Seventh to Fourteenth Precinct, trading places with Lieut. McGill Grove. and Privates |A. BE Brown. foot, Third, to foot. | Fourth: W. C. Grooms, foot. Tenth. to foot, Sixth: M. T. Collins. foot. Fourth, to foot, Thirteenth: J.J Mc- _Aullffe, signal, Eighth. to signal, | Thirteenth; J. J. Antoine, foot, Ninth, to foot. Thirteenth: O. Blackwell. |horse. Twelfth. to foot. Twelfth: E£ C. Musselman, horse. Thirteenth. to foot. Thirteenth: V. C. Rautsau. foot. Third, to foot, Pourteenth: J. J Ronayne, foot, Third, to Pifth Pre- cinct; J. V. Gowen. foot, Third’ Pre- cinct, to foot, Sixth Precinct: R. Mc- Carthy, foot, Third, to foot, Tenth; JE. Cockrell, foot, Sixth. te foot. Third; Ernest Fillmore, foot. Fifth. to foot, Third. ously. with’ the fashion _revue, given a a winners oO lington, Va., was gazin terday Suddenly he felt a Pain in nis ieft knee. An investigation disclosed the firepiace exploded and had Hargrave His wound was at the Emergency Hospital Joins Strayer College Staff. J. Roger Yates, C. P A., has been |appointed instructor in constructive | accounting at Strayer College of Ac- | countancy, according to P. J Harmon. | director. Ml Yates obtained his C. P | A. degree in the State of Maryland ’ a Walnut Top Occasional Table Beautiful. turned with heavy stretcher. Scalloped edge top og s« - aS . eS Mahogany Book Stand $6.95 pocket with Double Four-Piece Mohair Living Room Suite $18 Note the comfortable easy chair and ottoman, serpen- tine-front divan and club chair with heavy welted uphol- stered arms High-grade upholstering all over in beauti- mohair with. rich. moquette reverse cushions. Coil Spring turned base. for the living pe destal Ideal piece room. Double Metal Day Bed Wood-finished metal — bed. complete with spring and mattress. (Tr tonne cover- we. finished 2 328. 7: with valance. 7a em pe 4 It rp | “The Cretonne Boudoir Chair This well made chair has a six coil epring seat and is covered in colorful cre- tonne, Occasional Chair —Mahogany finish, constructed frames, restful arms Seat ered in red, green or 4 taupe Velour, with back in attractive well with cov- pieces that will make your bedroom charming boudoir. Constructed of genuine walnut ve- neer over gumwood foundation. Comprises Hollywood large dresser, return-end bed and deck chest of Four attractive vanity, drawers. $165 Hollywood Vanity Walnut Bedroom Suite $119 $34.50 Cogswell Chair 40-in. Genuine Lane Cedar Chest $10.95 _ Spring time is m tection time Genuine three-tone Jacquard Velour covered. Very comfortable. $22.50 Fireside Bench Bed Davenport Suite luxurious bed-davenport suite upholstered in three- jacquard velour all over with loose reversible spring- llled cushions. As pictured, large bed-davenport which is asily converted into a double size bed. Tufted high back hair and club chair with wood base and carved arm Three-Tone All Over Jacquard Carved Panel $6.95 36-inch metal bench. Antique upholstered in colors, fireside velour, several $95 to $110 High Grade Wilton Majestic Radios (, uaranteed Asainst Reduction Until 193] $10 Delivers This Majestic Radio $95 LESS TUBES No Extra Charge Couvenient De'erred Payments Prices for Rugs Size 9 ft. by 12 ft. and 8 ft. 3 in. by 10 ft. 6 In. Attractive Walnut Veneer 10-Piece Dining Room Kitchen “of So of 60 in. buffet, semi-enclosed glass door, loset, enclosed server, oblong extension table, five side chairs and one host chair. Seats of Base $8.95 me, fh ln’ ohn” thin Choice jacquard velour, walnut veneer—with large _ celain , LOls . , ; ef gray a whkita enamel. of birds-eye maple—an exceptional value. KIA (‘onsisting o~ Two-Tone Hand-Woven Fiber Suite $)7 50 Unfinished Breakfast Chair $7.00 ——Ready to paint, turned stretchers. Attractive two-tone decorated Five a . fiber suite with auto spring cushion seats. Three pieces, ‘comprising settee. arm-chair and arm rocker.. Colorful cre- tonne covering. fast ated; table chairs. neatly completely furnish your room. Suite Drop Leaf Porcelain Kitchen Table $16.75 Equipped «with drawer. Choice of white, grey or Aassaetits and Durable Two-Tone Decorated Breakfast Suite ttractive pieces that will break- Two-tone decor- $ 15 comprising dronp-leaf and four Windsor-type Ee Convenient Deferred il cneieteieeniiammmeeed WA SHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. MARCH Miss Elea- ureau, have | been nominated to compete for the grand prize in the fashion revue and frolic of the Tall Cedars of Lebanon April 7 in the Belasco Theater. The winner in the popularity con- test. which will be held .simultane- will be to Atlantic City, and the second and third place will receive a handsome diamond ring and traveling bag respectively. Club Employe Is Hurt By Bullet From Blaze Earlie Hargrave, colored, employed at the Arlington Country Chub, Ar- in the fire- place of the spacious clubrooms yes- sharp that a bullet which had been dropped into struc« treated 140 Quarts Also Seized by Northwest. Five raids staged yesterday eve- ning by Sergt. Oscar J. Letterman and his sguad resulted in the. arrest of eight roes and the confiscation of approximately 140 quarts of assort- ed liquors. In the first raid, on K street near Sixth street fhorthwest, Hortense Aeyers, 33 years oid, and William Aeyets, 37 years old, were charged with sale and possession. 7. street near Twenty-third street west, Anna Thomas, 30 years old, and Anderson Royston, 39 years old, were picked up, and almost 70 quarts of liquor were taken. Others arrested by the squad, com- posed of Detectives James Mostyn, Richard Cox and F. A Truscott, are: Maude Coleman, 39 years old: Josh Williams, 33 years old; William Lé- gan, 47 years old, nag Danie! Ciayton, | 29 years old. Letterman’s Squad in S iL Compare These Low Prices on This ic irst Quality FIREPROOFING and for partitions | Rockboard a Pe 50 Sn F Ft. ror - PARTITIONS Wood Pulp | Wallboard. “inguin. Insulating — Ua: ROCK-BOTTOM PRIC& MAIN OFFICE- 6 & C. Sts. CAMP MEIGS-5S™ & Fig_ Ave. BRIGHT WOOD-592! Ga. Ave. WARDROBE g —from observations made by Hart Schaffner & Marx att and style. staffs WHAT A YOUNG BUSINESS MAN NEEDS IN HIS LEFT: 2 button peaked lapel suit in Pewter grey; good shoulders, trim waist and hip lines—in a long wearing Gordian Worsted (seen on young bankers and Wall Street men) A two button notched fapel suit in Tamarack brown Gordian Worsted A Dickens blue double breasted Dickens blue is coming to the front fast, so is the double breasted suit. A Four Winds topcoat in Gren- adier blue. Either Raglan shoulders or set-in sleeves are good; single or double breasted HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES HAVE STYLE LEADERSHIP Sole A gents in Washington 1310 F Street a : RALEIGH HABERDASHER

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NEW S FEATURES | AND SPORTS WASHINGTON: SUNDAY. MARCH ‘16, 1930, “HUGELY INCREASED ~ BY RUM PRODUCERS Statistics Support Claim of ‘Dr. Doran That It Isa Factor. “ . ~ QUANTITY REQUIRED 3 SHOWN BY REPORT Dry Chief Avers Product Is Favorite Commodity of Bootleggers. By A. H. ULM. \ Statistical reports from prohibition administrators in the field tend to eu the contention of Dr. James M. Doran, chief of the Bureau of Prohibition, that corn sugar is tend- to become a key problem in the orcement of the Volstead act. Those reports indicate that corn Sugar now is the base material used in more than half of moonshining ar aperati and the bigger the unit operations the higher the stand- ing. it appears, of this material. t is an economic and scientific de- velopment rather than a condition contrived by manufacturers of corn sugar, though several of these, along with some manufacturers of yeast, were indicted at the behest the Prohibition Bureau recently. Production of dextrose > Nap ar has increased about 700 oat since the Volstead act went -into the figures being 152,065,872 pour for the year 1921 and 968,600,- ds for the year 1928. In- uses of corn sugar in legal ways ne doubt account for a good deal of. this, but Prohibition Bureau Gfficiais believe that around one-half ” industry. Allow- und sugar to the gallon y thus illicitly made, this envisages an annual uction of something like 100,000, gallons of ¢orn sugar liquor a year. Corn Sugar Industry oid. corn sugar industry is now an old @ne. More than a quarter of a century has passed since scientists found a way of economically giving to starch the twist that turns it into Sugar. For long corn was «& sirupy substance known as glucose. name was prejudicial and is moO longer used in trede circles. The product is used extensively in pro- duction of confectionery and in no sense a8 an adulterant, being rated by dieticians a throughly wholesome product. It is used also in tanning and filling leather, in silvering mir- About ten years ago the Bureau of Standards found a way of turning dextrose, as corn now is known,, into.sugar of teg kind. Most dextrose still is marketed in ffiore or Jeas crude or unrefined form. In all of its forms it is of the levu- lose type of sugar known tradition- ally as grape sugar, the sort derived fruits and making up most of the content of honey. Dextrose is oné-fourth to one-third less ‘sweet than sucrose, or standard cane and Deet sugar. Nobody knows exactly the difference, for sweetness can not be medsured scientifically. Levulose. es of being predigested sugar. fore being absorbed by the body, cane and beet suger are turned by the’ digestive system into levulose. How Liquor Is Made. This quality. makes corn much more attractive tha up fermen tation, which by cam be done by applying heat arti-/ ficfaily, liquor can be procured from cogn sugar within 24 hours after fer- mentation is started. Many illicit operators run steam pipes through their.fermenters, and they use these pipes in speeding up fermentation and also im making runs directly from fermenters. It takes four days or more to produce liquor from mash made of grain or ordinary — Grain mash leaves a ponder- . residue which has to be disposed . Sugar mash leaves virtually none. ale sugar in “chips” or crude form fa preferred by moonshiners. This is because it contains in that form a etmmall amount of protein, which yeast bacilli. require when “doing their stuff." -.Corn sugar has been the chief ma- terial used by moonshiners in this @fea during the last six or eight years. It ylelds a rather fiery liquor. But the more th operators modify fts. fieryness by biending with Jt emall portions of Mquor made {rom grain. Good “southern Maryland rye” usually is a blend .of corn sugar and , but new, rye liquor, to which imes is added sjavoring and col- matter. trouble of. ——-? ¢eharcoal in order to eliminate a and a tew give their product a measure of aging in charred barrels. “ Cost of Materials Small. "The cost of materials ig relatively » amounting to not more than 20 25 cents a galion. Even when the labor cost, usually rather high. is added, a distilling plant of the average kind set up in out-of-way places, can be made to pay for itself and yield a handsome profit in a month’s time. This is made possible largely by corn augar, with which production can be very speedy. Thus the Bureau of Prohibition finds that at 791 out of 1,552 distill- ing plants seized in 17 out of 27 ad- ministrative districts in January corn ‘ third of these were using cane and beet sugar,-with most r employing cornmeal! grains. Ninety-one out ts of 500 gallons or greater each, seized in the 17 dis- May Come Turk, 156, Now in Paris, Took His Only Drink by Mistake, in 1798. Russian, 170’, Has Drunk 2 Pints of Vodka Daily for Last 150 Years. Paris, March 15 (N.Y.WNS.)— Zaro Agha, oldest man in the world except one, is Pay Paris age visiting ca, where Auibelioon League, it is said, intends to exhibit him as ‘a miracle of bodily and mental tion. Zaro is a Turk and a devout follower of the prophet’s precepts about teetotalism. In all the 156 years of his life he took only one drink Of liquor and that by mistake, so he says. The incriminating drink was taken in 1798, when Zaro was 20 years old and while he was serving in the Turkish army against: ag n, who was marching from Egypt to gy tine, with the idea of throwi fend get- Turkish empire upside down «a ting as far as India to British empire a decisive me ts in. the back. The terrific heat and harassing attacks of the Turkish fens alty .brought Napoleon's grenadiers to a halt under the walls at the Portress of St. Jean D’Acre, on the Mediterranean shore in Palestine. As the Prench army retreated it left considerable stores behind, among them 65 vate of first-class Jamaica rum. Young Zaro was one of the first Turkish soldiers to reach the deserted French camp. He found the rum, and with some companions set about to. stave in one of the casks and drink the syrupy liquor. “We thought it was tea,” said Zaro dryly in reealling the event. “But we never tasted such tea in all our lives. It gave us great courage, and we purs the fleeing Frenchmen all the way down the Palestinian coast.’ The pursuit wae haited in so far as Zaro was concerned, when he be- came violently ill, as a result of the | Oldest Dry and Wet to America ZARO AGHA. rum, it is to be supposed. His recoil- lections on this point are rather hazy. The rum jeg didn’t wear off till he got back to Constantinople a consid- erable time later. Zaro is being prompted not to em- phasize his experience with the rum vats when he gets to the United Continued on Page 18, Column 6. POINCARE 10 SEEK PEACE FOR MONACO French Leader Studies Estrangement of Princess and Her Husband. PEOPLE FEAR REGENCY Paris, March 15 (N.Y.W.NS.).— Former Premier Boltieare has defi- nitely consented te try to settle the domestic and dynastic troubles which are tormenting the tiny principality of Monaco. The rift in the conjugal felicity of the hereditary Princess Chariotte and her husband, Prince Pierra—former Comte de Polignac— has grown too wide to admit any at- tempt to patch up.the quarrel. But their separation is the source of so much apprehension to Mone- gasques that an arbiter was deemed indispensable. Very soon, therefore, Poincare, who has had seyeral inter- views lately with the reigning Prince Louls, will receive the visit of two lawyers from Monaco, Maitres Aureg- lia and Bonaventure, representing Prince Pierre and Princess Charlotte, respectively. He will listen to both ides He knows already that the people of Monaco are divided into two camps. The aristocracy fears the possibility of a regency with Prince Pierre at its head during the minority of his son, Rainier. It dislikes the idea of a French count governing the princi- pality. But there is support for the prince, too. Interests at the Monte Carlo Ca- sino are also involved. When Poincare finds the solution to this difficult problem, including the question of the custody of the two children of the couple, he will submit proposals to the Monaco Su- preme Court, com ' of three Prench juriconsuls, which will meet in Paris for the oceasion. The Princess Charlotte says that elfe will not marry after separation. (Copyright. 1930.) Immigration Law ‘Action Is Delayed Little Chance of Changes at This Session Are Seen at Capitol. (Associated Press.) Action at this session of Congress ‘on the proposal to match the immi- gration act of 1924 with legislation to “shut the doors” to immigration from countries of this hemisphere is seen at the Capitol. After lengthy hearings, the immi- gration committee, headed by Repre- sentative Johnson (Republican), of Washington, recently drafted a bill to extend the quote system to all New World immigration. The chairman then intended to seek a special rule under which the measure might be taken up by the House. Chairman Snell, of the rules com- request, but said there is little likeli- hood of action by his committee “for some time.” This statement, com- bined with the fact that strong op- position doubtless would develop against the measure if it should reach the floor, has developed a distinct impression in Congress that no fur- ther restriction on the influx of aliens will be enacted into law before Con- gress adjourns The possibility still remains, how- ever, that the House, which is rap- idly clearing its program of pressing tive business, might be called upon to pass on the proposal late in the present session. 16 Districts to Build Aqueduct. Ascoli, Italy, Mareh 15 (A-P.) —Six- istricts the River Tronto, mittee, is considering Mr. Johnson's. PLANS FOR GeNoUD NEARLY COMPLETED Agricultural, Social and|o Financial Data Will Be Gathered by 100,000. RADIOS TO BE COUNTED (Associated Press.) Practically everything is ready, after more than a year’s careful prepara- census of the United States, beginning April 2. More than 100,000 men and women are making ready to gather complete information of the country concern- ing not only the population, but also unemployment, agriculture, irrigation, drainage, manufactureg, mining and distribution. The appointment of 574 supervisors, who will have immediate direction of the work, has been completed. They are being instructed by William M. Steuart, director of the census, who has been engaged in the work since January 18. Mr. Steuart will be at Cincinnati tomorrow and Tuesday; Detroit, March 18 to 20; New York, March 21 and 22; Boston, March 23 te 25, and then re- turn to Washington to attend to the last details. The country has been divided into 120,000 enumeration districts, and each supervisor will have under him an average Of 175 enumerators, rang- ing from 30 in sparsely settled dis- tricts, to 450 In large cities. New York City will have 14 supervisors and about 4,200 enumerators. Announcements of population will be made this year by district super- visors instead of being made public at Washington. Population of each civil division, that is township pre- cinct, county, borough or city, within @ supervisor’s district will be made public as soon as the enumeration is completed. Schedules will be shipped to Washington, where compilation of the population of States and the country as a whole will be made and the vast amount of other information compiled and published. Unemployment is to be enumerated for the first time in the coming cen- sus. It will show the number of un- employed men and women, whether married or single, how long they have been out of work and the leading reasons for unemployment. Persons living on their income and not seek- ing work will not be classed as un- employed. The “day before the cen- sus is taken” has been set as a basis for determining unemployment. Radio sets also will be counted. New Submersible Slides From Ways Bottle of Cider Christens Latest Addition to U. S. Fleet. Mare Island, Calif., March 15 (A-P.). The V-6, newest and largest subma- from the ways at the navy yard here at 1:45 p. m. today with Gov. C./C. Young among the several thousand spectators. Curtis D. Wilbur, former Secretary of the Navy, who signed the contract for the submarine’s construction in 1923, was among those witnessing the launching. The diver was christened by Jeanne a bottle of cider against the bow. Will Instruct Brazil Non-Coms. Rio Janeiro, March 15 (A.P.)-—To the has started a series of schools to train enters li instructors. Three 1! leu- tenants and four sergeants wil} form the faculty of each school. 1.5. NAVAL POWER [O EXPANDING WITH MERCHANT MARINE Vital Factor in Nation’s Welfare. ADVICE OF MORRIS ON FLET RECALLED Prestige Abroad increased, by Strengthening of Force at Sea. By COMMANDER HOLLOWAY I. FROST, 8. Navy. America has returned to the sea. Our oversea trade has reached enor- mous totals. Our merchant marine, after many ups and downs, seems finally to have made a fresh start toward regaining its supremacy of a century ago. Our air lines to Cen- tral and South America are biazing new trails. Our communication serv- loe, thanks to radio, is spreading over the world. Financial leadership has passed into our hands. And last, but not least, our naval power is becom- ing commensurate with our commer- In. older countries the importance | of all of these elements of national prosperity has lohg been recognized. At times dome have been important factors in our national life, but it is only recentiy that our commercial and political leaders have acknowl- edged the importance of all of them. In many respects the practical meas- ures to develop these elements of sea wer have not been determined or placed = and effective opera- tion, The Geneva conference of 1927 first opened the ¢yes of the Amierican peo- ple to the tremendous importance of affording naval security to their com- mercial ventyures overseas. The Lon- don conferénce is completing their education. Many of our citizens, misied by the catch phrase that our Navy was the first line of defense, had the idea that navies were de- signed primarily to provide security against hostile invasion. While a navy can and does furnish this se- curity in a very satisfactory manner, its primary mission is to provide se- tion, fdr the taking of the fifteenth® rine of the United States Navy, slid curity for our oversea trade. Under pega favorable conditions an army, even a militia, can provide security against Invasion, but a navy is the only form of armed force which can protect our ships and cargoes on the high seas and win equal opportunities for our merchants in foreign coun- tries overseas. “Masters of the Sea.” While this idea is rather new to us, it has long been an axiom across the Atlantic. 1436- a certrin very Lattantie. “a Englishman, probably Adam Molejns, clerk of the council, addressed to that governing body a notatle assay on the importance of sea r. It met with such appre- ciation that Lord Hungerford de- “nexte the Gospell.” cial undertakings on and beyond the | seas | | | UGEAN WELCOMES DLO IRDNSIDES Ad OP FLOATS AGAIN — Overseas Trade Growth is Refitted Constitution Rides Waves as She Did in Nation’s Early Days. WORK STILL AWAITS ; | | with BEFORE SHE CAN SAIL Excited Children Are Most in Evidence at Ceremony in Boston. med Boston, March 15 (A.P.)—Resur- rected like the Phoenix of old, the 132- year-old frigate Constitution, three years ago a pathetic, decaying hulk, tonight rode the sea again, her sleek black hull stanch and true. Much of her refitting still is to be done. Many a day will pass before her towering masts raise their heads |against the Sky and many another Gay before her gleaming sails billow in the salty breeze. But this glorious fact stands out— Old Ironsides is afloat again. The ceremony of refioating after three years of rebuilding was the simplest. At the head of the great |} concrete box that forms the dry dock stood Lieut. John A. Lord, grizzled master builder of such steel giants as the superdreadnaughts New York and Arizona, to whose craftsmanship the renewed Constitution is a monument. With him were Rear Admiral Philip Andrews and Capt. C. M. Simmers, of the naval department of reconstruc- tion, Children Much in Evidence. The excited forms of children com- prised the greater part of the crowd of 2,000 about the dry dock—and properly so, for they represented young America, which has poured s0 many millions of its pennies into the $400,000 that already has been spent in renewing the veteran warship. Martial music that has often stirred the blood of American sail- ors came from the head of pier 2, west, where a Navy band played. There was a flutter among the crowd. The sluice gates were opened and water rushed against the old’ ships) sides. , Swaying gently the black hull, ite white trimmings. poarry masts fiying flags and bunt- ing, rose upon the inrushing tide. This ancient statesman begins his | essay—after translation into modern | had signed the bill authorizing con- spelling—thus: The true process of English policy Is this: South, north, east and west Cherish merchandise, admiralty, That we be masters of the Nar- row Sea. . The writer does not claim this as a new thought. He. supports his ar- gument by describing the policy of Edward III, who ruled many years before: He felt the ways to rule well keep the the séa Whereby merchants might have prosperity. That these ideas had borne fruit and had become the guiding element of English policy is shown by a state- ment of Sir Walter Raleigh about the year 1600. This notable exponent of sea. power expressed his views in a famous sentence: “Whoever com- mands the sea commands the trade. Whoever commands the trade of the world commands the riches of the world and consequently the world itself.” Moleyns’ plea for the command of the Narrow Sea and the riches of Europe were expanded by Raleigh to include the command of all the Seven Seas and the riches of the worid. The American colonies were an im- portant cog in the British machine. As shipbuilders and seamen our peo- ple were incomparable. Our harbors were numerous and well protected. Materials for building and equiping ships were available in unlimited quantities. And we enjoyed the se- curity afforded by the ever-victorious royal navy. Royal Navy Against U. 8. But once we started on our own. we found the royal navy no longer for us, out against us—and very much 580: So our revolutionary statesmen learned doubly the im- port@mce of naval power. One of the first tasks they set for themselves was to build an American navy. On April 29, 1777, the gentlemen of the marine committee of our Congress wrote Letter NO. 78 to the captains of cer- tain hastily-iniprovised naval vessels about to commence a cruise. In it as included a sentence which might ave been as memorable for America as Raleigh’s was for England. “The Navy is in its infancy,” they wrote, “and a few brilliant strokes at this era would give it a credit and im- portance that would induce seamen from all parts to seek the employ, for nothing is more evident than that America has the means and must in time become the frst maritime power in the world.” Failing in their stasis to produce an American naval force on such short notice, our statesmen asked for the assistance of the French navy. The opportune arrival of De Grasse in the Chesapeake made possible the decisive victory of Yorktown. After the Revolution. our overseas | trade and merchant marine became) the dominant factors in our economic | When wars broke out the confisca tion , of our neutral ships and tie seizure ae navy. Our small squadrons proved Continued on Page 18, Column 6. | First Launchead in 1797. Old Ironsides again embraced sea to which she was pledged Octo- ber 21, 1797. Drawn by the Navy tug Iwana, she slipped gracefully from the gates of the dry dock into the open harbor and then moored at the end of pler 2. Preighted with the treasured mem- ories Of mitre than a century, she rode the geritle harbor swells tonight. And: who knows but that in the darkness a ghostly crew once more | changes, trod her decks-—heroes of Old Iron- | sides’ 42 victorious battles. The brave old ship was built only clared it should be given an authority |a mile away from the scene of her laid down | in 1794, after President Washington | refloating. Her keel was | struction. Radio Untangling Scheme Suggested Provides for Three Big Zones, Two Operating Simultaneously. A suggestion for eliminating many of the bad tangles resulting from the reallocation of radio wave lengths in November, 1928, and subsequent is contained in a brief filed with the Radio Commission yesterday | by Littlepage & Littlepage, attorneys for Station WBBM, Chicago. The tentative set-up divides the United States, for broadcasting pur- poses, into three zones, the Atlantic Coast, the Mississippi Valley and the Pacific Coast and suggests the simul- taneous operation of Atlantic Coast and Pacific Coast stations on the same kilocycle assignment. Louls G. Caldwell, former chief counsel for the commission, on behalf of varidtis radio stations, submitted a brief in support of reducing the kilocycle separation from 10 to 7% on regional channels, claiming the commission couki make 10 more cleared channels. German Air Travel Shows Sharp Decrease Berlin, March 15 (A.P.).—A sharp falling off in the volume of German air traffic is shown in the newly is- sued report for 1929 by Lufthansa, of- ficial German airplane service. Only 87,019 passengers were carried, as against 111,115 in 1928. Freight totaled 1,889 tons, as against 1.891 the previous year, while the year’s air mail weighed 412 tons, as against 480 tons in 1928. ita tem- | the | | Huge Drop Is Marked In [rish Immigration Tiny Isle Once Flooded America With Wave of Her Sons. | Envoy Cites Expansion | of His Country as One Reason. By EDWARD T. POLLIARD. first Irish-American is not definitely known on this St. others who go even farther and say that an Irishmen preceded Columbus. In the last Congress, there was a good-natured row about it. Represen- tative Olger L Dakota, a Scandinavian, had intro- duced a bill that proclaimed Lief Ericson as the discoverer of America. Representative Fiorello H. LaGuardia, of New York, an Italian, heatedly de- nied this. Nobody, he said, could take that honor away from Christopher Columbus. Representative James O'Connor, of Loulsiana, to say that they both were Unfortunately, the identity of the. Patrick's Day eve. | There are some who say there was an | Irishman with Columbus. There are | Into the fray at this point leaped | B. Burtness. of North | MICHAEL MacWHITE. | wrong. The man who really discovered | America, he declared, was an Irish- man-—St. Brendan the Navigator, who | |} Continued on Page 18, Column 2. Wednesday. OOR old Reed Smoot, we said a month or two ago, he’s slipping. He’s about all through. He's lost his cunning. He just can’t play the game with these smart young fel- lows any more. So it seemed. Smoot looked tired and per and beaten. Day after day the lition rode roughshod over him and kicked the inards out of the tarim® bill he and his colleagues on the finance committee had concocted after months of painstaking effort. The Sons of the Wild Jackass seemed to have the old gentleman from Utah confused and groggy. When he cele- brated his sixty-eighth birthday and about the same time became a great- grandfather, most of us went out of our way to felicitate him warmly be- | cause we felt we ought to do some- |thing to cheer him up. His worst enemies within the chamber joined in giving him a friendly pat just to show there was nothing personal in | the drubbing they were giving him. | But we were all wrong. In all our lives we were never more mistaken | than we were in supposing that rye was on the downgrade. He is still the same old fox, except that age and experience have added to his collection of tricks. While coalition- iste were beating their breasts and proclaiming their devotion to the plain peepul, Smoot was saying little but sawing a lot of wood. He knew what he was after all the time. He never lost sight of the fact that the one thing above all others he and his | Utah constituents desired out of the tariff bill was a higher duty on sugar. When the oratory ceased and the rea] test came, Smoot had the votes to get precisely what he was after. The votes came out of wholly unsuspected places, but they counted just the same. Let no one ever again say Smoot is slipping. No wonder the printers are always misspelling his name by add- ing an “h” to it! These Nonpartisan League senators from North Dakota are an active pair. Prazier wants to levy a tariff on bread and Nye counters with a $25,- 000,000 appropriation to send sur- plus American wheat to China, They are bound to help the farmer some- how. ] for the Senate in my day. When editors have lambasted it I have always defended it. I have never had much patience with those who like to belittle contemporary Senates and sigh for the glorious Senates of yes- teryear. I have always maintained that despite the faults of its indi- vidual members the Senate collec- tively is the best of all our national! institutions. But the logrolling in these closing days of the tariff fight leaves me without an alibi. The fiip- flops of some of my eminent col- leagues surpass anything in the am- ple histery of senatorial acrobatics. Even Thad Caraway. who for years has been going into tantrums every time any One spoke ill of the Senate, is ready to adreit now that it is going to the dogs. I disagree with Caraway quite frequently, but on this subject he spoke words which certainly echo my own sentiments. “I have been a defenter of the honor of the Senate,” said Caraway. “I have resented it when people have accused it of being an inferior body, as having degenerated from the old Senate; but, so far as I know, no other Senate has so deliberately en- tered into a trade that is to cost the American people millions and mil- lions of dollars. * * * From the very bottom of my heart I have resented the statements of those who have attacked the Senate, its dignity and | Thursday. HAVE done a lot of apologizing its honor. I have resented it every i} time a member of this body has risen SENATOR ROBINSON. FROM A SENATOR'S DIARY Reing the Day-by-Day Observations of a “Member- at-Large” Set Down for His Own Satisfaction. Hy the U7th Senator jand deplored the decadence of the Senate. I have said—aend so help me, Almighty God, I belleved it when I said it—that im comparison with Senates that have gone before this Senate has no occasion to be asham- ed. But I shall have no feeling that will impel me to defend the honor of the Senate again if that takes place which we are told will take place.” Caraway’s worst fears were justi- fied. Eight of our colleagues im- mortalized themselves as the most amazing political gymnasts of our day. Those who thought we had the lobbyists on the run were mistaken. Perhaps there have been trickier deals rigged up behind the scenes during tariff? fights of bygone days, but surely the trading combinations re- vealed during the last few days on sugar, lumber, and oil outshine in brazen audacity anything I have ever seen around the Senate. As my colleague and fellow diarist, Henry Ashurst, keeps remarking, “there are times when statesmen must rise above principle.” Some of them have risen to dizzy heights dur- ing the last few days. Priday. GET all mixed up over the argu- ment for prohibition and farm relief. Just about the time the farm relievers have me convinced that agriculture is poverty-stricken they turn about and assure me that it is quite prosperous a4 a result of pro- hibition. A witness from North Da- kota appearing before the House ju- dicilary committee blames prohibition for the farmer's ills. Another spokes- man says prohibition has been a n to the farmers and points to the price | of corn as evidence. Dr. Doran tells | us that 32,000,000 bushels of corn is going into the production of corn sugar, much of which is converted into moonshine. This sounds well for the corn growers, but then I read that corn prices have dropped to a new low level for the season. Imagine my befuddlement, though, when I dropped into the hearing room of the House committee inves- igatne prohibition and heard Louis Tabor, master of the National Gein ome of the leading. farm or- ganizations of the country, testify to the prosperity of the farmers by reason Of prohibition. What aston- ished me most, however, was the evi- dence he furnished in support of -his statements. “Poes of prohibition clamorously deciared that the legal ban on wines would be the death blow to grape, farmers,” Tabor said. “Developments | not been substantiated. Grape juice manufacturers in western New York say that before prohibition they paid $16 to $20 a ton for grapes; they are now paying $70 to $120. Ohio grape growers state that before prohibition their crops sold as low as $12 and never higher than $25. but that they have been getting up to $100 since prohibition. What is true of grapes ls true also of al] other fruits.” Knowing, as 1 do, what happens to the bulk of the grape crop after it reaches the consumer, I consider Mr. Tabor’s statement just about the most unusual argument I have heard for prohibition up to this time.. I refer it to Alexander Legge and nis Parm Board colleagues in order that they may consider it in connection with the next application for a farm relief loan. Meanwhile, 1am advising my own constituents to remain calm curing the present excitement over the liquor issue. Repeal of the prohibition amendment is still far off and so is enforcement. Notification is mucn nearer. Saturday. HE Democrats are so elated over ¢ the political outlook—as they always are up to election day— that they are already giving serious thought to presidential] bilities of . mith is out York, if he can straddle the prohibi- tion issue to the satisfaction of Tam- many and Southern Democracy. Owen D. Young, chairman of the kam OWN QUIZZES mY PLAGUE H.D, BROWN NS COMMISSIONE} Chief Would Be Faced , ‘ 152 Criticisms of District by Efficiency Men. ns Foe eo »~ ANTAGONISM EXISTS AGAINST HIS AGENTS ey , y- -» Municipal Officials Contend Unfair Advantage. Taken” by Federal Office. ¥ By BERNARD M’DONNELL. If Herbert D. Brown, ch of : United States Bureau of is appointed District he will be faced with a reports of “Investigations” vy his Efficiency Bureau emp See the improvement of the branches of the District pavers Some of these 152 reports which bureau investigators have odes since early in 1027 have been een pletely disposed of; that is, the reau recommendations have om adopted and put into effect.’ ; But the number which have been accepted in toto by District officials are few as compared with the total number which have been presented to the District Commissioners in the last three years. But even if Mr. Brown, or'any one else who may be appointed, feels t the bureau reco tions of 142 difficulty of for several he can put the recommendationg of his own bureau into effect. His Agents’ Work Regenteé. . 4 Without making any of the wisdom of the and the changed order the bureau reports, it ‘is ne that if Mr. Scown is abpotnaed fite- trict Commissioner he will assume his duties with a feeling of ism against him on the part of trict executives. His Butera - % District executives feel. have taken unfair advantage of them. There is not « department A in the District service who has recommended changes in the ure of his department. complained many times ii can not have done eine thee the assigned to tiem unless an increased number of commie an or employes better trained technicall « “Investigators” have come in departments and have heard forth as their own in what seemed a harshly critical report. secret that in several d frequent recommendations. prove that these dire forebodings have | . board of the General Electric Co., if he can overcome the traditional! D- m- | ocratic prejudice against nominating | a big business man. Gov. Albert Ritchie of Maryland. the liquor issue becomes so acute a to dictate the nomination of a Simon- pure 100 per cent wet. Senator Joe Robinson. of Arkansas. Democratic leader in the Senate. if the London naval conference, to which he is a delegate, erds in time for him to participate in the 1932 campaign. Another week has passed without thé arrest of a bootle at the Sen- ate, but a new prob in law en- forcement looms. The Distri-t su- thorities are after the Capitol fcr vio- lating the antismoke law. Wer-ants are out for the arrest of those sible. I'm sure the custodians the a oN are blameless. The real cul- prits. in my ovinion, are senna « running for reelection who are con- stantly sending up — screens we there is a definite and actual bitter- néss against the Bureau of investigators, some department declaring that they frankly and hon- estly showed the oinwreys Avan what was wrong with their — See their ideas how service should be improved, have their ideas - ger which seemed to on to glorify the investigator. the department head eamneuen’ criti- cized because it gave him no rec- ognition, although the report ghee set forth his own ideas, which, needless to say, he could not fight. Other Side of Picture. On the other hand, there been investigators who have won warm admiration of District de ment heads and have helped them get improvements which t ha not been able to get before, 1 c '@ >» oe Perusal of the official . records the Board of Commissioners that the present Board of Dis Commissioners have taken defini stands against Bureau of Ea recommendations in only twelye stances. In 33 instances the records of Board of Commilssioners fail to close any other action than that ¢ report of the bureau was referred tc this or that department affected.. Ix nineteen instandes) the records sk that the Bureau Efficiency ret were referred to the responsible as partment head for “report.” — what the report was, if any. of the fina] decision of the Commissic ers was, if any. is not disdlosed. . Many of the recommendations ¢ tained in the reports were ' toto and favorable action was : ed on 53 of the reports. But favorable action does not mean thi every detail of each of the 53 rer Was approved. Some pracy were proved and some were some of the changes coms and approved have not been put in effect because of lack of poems, / funds. Jalil Officials Assisted, Typical of the situation was joy with which jail officials A pore ge aid in | them. Ts of shoes, numbers biati~ kets, additional and po gp men The bureau recommend-. changes in accoun hods and the handling of stores and 4 recommendations were adopted fc with, but ‘there never . effective move to reau’s recommendations for. ing the interior of the vide a more modern system of ¢ of visiters to prisoners. ’ by, | incidentally, is asking for a deficle appropriation of $10,000 ke

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me Pe me ce igyet. = a ee wee ee ee ae i d = ee, Saat ae ae eee ata eng © a aol i AMrae ? ee Miss Adelaide Riscion, who has been with her mother, Mrs. John U., Rear-: don, for the spring vacation, has re-” turned to Randolph-Macon Woman's College. was. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Holden left last week for a motor trip to North Carolina. ; CORN SUGAR SHOWN AS BOOTLEGGER AID Continued from Page 17. Officials indicate that as the escap- ing into beverage channels of indus- ; _ 7 4 gitimate. energetic y have . é tari? ' objection . $ fight, They registered no to the duty on corn being increased. “

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eeting s been of her ®. Ma- nr. elt, of Y. and mond, % . + IN-CHPTTAL ERURCH | ‘Troop No. | and et “Fins .* ae a; . a4, wae F ; | * : ? | : ’ & P a Archbishop Curley Will Be Celebrant of Requiem at . St. Matthew’s. DIPLOMATS TO ATTEND ' Led by President Hoover, members of his Cabinet and high officials of the military and foreign Diplomatic Corps, the Nation will unite in mourning the late’ Marshal Ferdinand Foch at memorial services to be held in St. Matthew's Church here on Phursday. Obsequies honoring the generalissimio of the allied armies during the World War will be under the direction of the Marshal Ferdi- nand Foch Memorial Committee, Inc., organization formed in April, 1929. the program includes a pontifical requiem mass at St. Matthew's, at which the Right Rev. Archbishop Michael J,-Curley, of Baltimore, Md., will officiate; a parade from the War Department to the church; music featuring the boys’ choir of the Gatholic Orphanage, and the placing of a wreath on the Unknown Sol- dier’s grave. “Taps” will be played by buglers outside the church, and the customary three volleys will be fired Members of both houses of Con- gress, the Supreme Court, district of- ficers of the Army, Navy and Marine Corps, Commissioners and officers of the District government and repre- sentatives of various civic, patriotic and military organizations are ex- pected to participate in the service, which will also be attended by the Marine Band, a troop of cavalry from Port Myer, Va., and soldiers, sailors end marines. :, After the services, which will begin at 11 a. m., luncheon will be served at the Mayflower Hotel to the various dignitaries and clergy. Ip the after- neon Mrs. Jasper Bayne will head a delegation of the memorial committee from New York, New Jersey and the District of Columbia to the Unknown Soldier's grave. Girl Scout Notes OPEN HOUSE. A talk on the opera this Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at Girl Scout headquarters is being arranged by Mrs. Henry Wright. Interesting moving pictures of her travels through Holland, Italy, France, En d, Germany and Austria were sho by Elizabeth Persotis, of the Drake Travel Bureau, on last’ Wed- nesday. ORCHESTRA. : Orchestra practice under the direc- tion of Miss Maud Sewall. who has most successfully conducted orches- tras in the past, has been changed to Saturday afternoons at 2:30 o'clock. Girls may register for orchestra prac- tice by calling Decatur 3339. FORT FOOTE. Sixteen leaders and troop commit- teé members from District No, 7. Mrs. Louis Dashiell, chairman, passed yesterday at Fort Foote. Troop No. 25; of which Miss Claire Oberg is captain, will visit there in the near ucure. , Leaders who plan to take their troops to Fort Foote this spring should sign up at headquarters ,for the date they wish. COURT OF AWARDS. ‘The spring court of awards will be held on Saturday, May 24. — DISTRICT NO. 1. The regular meeting of District No. 1 was held at the Hine Junior High School Monday evening at 8. o’clock. 11, Miss Peggy Garrett, captain, entertained ‘Troop No. 34, Miss Eleanor Fitzpatrick, captain, on a hike to Rock Creek Park yesterday. The Wheatley School ‘Troop, Miss Susanne Mellichampe, captain, will entertain the Jefferson Junior High School Troup, of which Miss Ethel Byler is captain, after school on Wed- “ Miss Imogene Koonce will be glad to give instruction in folk dancing to troops in District No. 1. Arrange- ments may be made through Miss Marion Barrett at Bey Scout head- rters, Decatur : Miss Alice I. Fowler will be the new captain of Troop No. 5, which meets at the Juanita. Nye Council House. Miss Marion Barrett, field captain, has been acting captain since the troop was formed last fall. \/ RICT NO. 2. Troop +> 53, Miss Katharine Pagan, captain, had a food sale ve- terday from 3 to 5:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. James Leake, 2733 On- tario road. This was for the benefit of the Washington Girl Scout c way part of their first class test re- quirement, Jacqueline Davis and Claire Callaghan recently planned & hike to Rock Creek Park for their troop, No. 53. | Taree wooden patrol boxes are be ng made by girls in Troop 28, Marion tain. ‘ EB. we gang Te. 28, working on seC- Girls in ohd-class sewing, are making bean bags. One in patrol colors will be made for each patrol. District 4. ‘Troop 19, Miss Ada Taylor, captain, gave a stunt representing a hike in the woods as part of the Park View School Parent-Teacher Association’s annual celebration. Fire-bullding, cooking and first aid demonstration were followed by the flag ceremony Miss Wadley, of the Marjorie Web- I ster School, is giving instruction in folk dancing to the girls in Troop 19. District 5. Mrs. Harold Clay was elected chair- D. O'Meara, secretary~- hairman of examiners, . at the Sherwood Wednesday mittee members will 9:30 o'clock on Monday March 24, 31 and April 7, at the Sher- wood Presbyterian Church.» 25 and 44 requested help with map making and other first-class work. The two troops will meet to- gether for this work. | . A troop at the Langdon School was recently ‘by Mrs. Walter: Val- entine, who reported 35 girls in at- Mrs. Hoover. District 7. —_-« ilies. i eis ae % . 7. : : . “ ae “THE: WASHINGTON: nd e ae ee we ee ees oe POST: SUNDAY. MARCH 16: - 1930. “es (OTE IN REALM OF MUSIC MUSIC EVENTS OF THE WEEK. - Tuesday—8 p. m., Barker Hall, YY. W. C. A. concert; Elizabeth Somers Glee Club. 8:30 p. m., Arts Club, Washington Composers Club musicale. | Wednesday—4:30 p. m., Poli’s Theater, concert, by Rachmaninoff, pianist. Saturday—8 p. m., Department of Interior Auditorium, Junior | Concert, D. C. Federation of Music Clubs. By ELISABETH. E.. POE. ITH only one major coricert W scheduled for this week, Wash- ington music lovers turn their attention to Lenten chants and the ontmnipresent radio for melodic spiration. However, the fact Rachmaninoff, the world-renowned pianist, will play at the Poli’s Theater on Wednesday under the local auspices of Mrs. Wilson-Greene wi!l go far to redeem the week, cally speaking. The admirers of the pianist in the Capital City are legion and he is certain of a good house. Looking afield on the musical situ- ation one Of the most interesting an- nouncements is that of the Juilliard School of Music, which calls for new orchestral works by American com- Through this competition, which results in the publication of new and outstanding works, their per- formance by the major orchestras is facilitated. The Jullliard School of Music selects a given work from the entries and pays for the printing ahd publication of the score. It also co- operates with the composer in secur- ing for his work adequate rehearsal and performance. A number of Washington musicians will attend the second biennial meet- ing of the Music Supervisors National Conference, to be held in Chicago the week of March 24. Seven thousand delégates are expected to be present. There will be. two concerts by the National High School Orchestra, which was recently heard here in Constitu- tion Hall. The season is fast approaching when out-of-door concerts of the mil- itary bands in and around Washing- ton will be features of the musical events of the week. Some of these concerts reach symphonic proportions. The programs presentéd at these musical gatherings in the beautiful parks of the Natignal Capital are comprehensive and high grade in type, including many selections from the school of ensemble music. A piano recital was given by the students of the Dorothy Henneman School of Music March 8. The fol- lowing numbers, each nationally characteristic, were presented: “Wood- en Shoes,” played ot Elizabeth Maga- than; “French Child Song,” by Je- rome DuBusky; “Carmencita” and “Italian Song,” by Celeste Dorney; “Mercedes,” “Rosa” and “Santa Lu- cla,” by Katherine Cox; “Sicilienne,” by Anthony DuBusky; “Turkish Rondo,” by Geraldine Parent; “Wong Ho,” by Marjorie Nye; “Polish Dance,” by Kathleen Bergen; “Dixie,” by Helen Louise Baldwin. The conclud- ing nmumber was Behr’s “Spanish Dance,”” played by the Rythm Oroches- tra. As 4 result of its recent anriounce- ment of the stage premieres of Stra- vinsky’s “Le Sacre du Printemps” and in- | that | works, specially ordered, from either | Schoenberg's “Die Glueckliche Hand,” to be presented in conjunction with the Philadelphia Orchestra Associa- tion, under the direction of Leopold Stokowsk!, at the tropolitan Opera House, on April . the League of Composers has received a great many inquiries regarding the establishment and purpose of the new composers’ fund which is te share with the Na- tional Music League in the benefits accruing from the performance. In this connection, the executive board of the League of Composers, consist- ing of Marion Bauer, Louls Gruen- berg. Richard Hammond, Frederick Jacobi, Alexander Smallens, Minna Lederman, Lazare Saminsky, Mrs. Arthur M. Reis, executive director, and Dr. Thaddeus Hoyt Ames, treas- urer, has issued the following state- ment: “The composers’ fund is to be used for the encouragement of original compositiong for the music theater and concert hall. The purpose is to bring into existence a body of new Americans or Europeans, with the assurance to the composer of a pub- lic presentation of the finest order. It is the hope of the league thus to stimulate particularly the develop- ment of experiment ventures in ballet, pantomime Opera.” A program of music consisting en- tirely of the compositions of the late T. 5S. Lovette will be presented on March 31 in Pierce Hall, Sixteenth and Harvard streets. The occasion will constitute the annual musical salon of the International Association of Arts and Letters, under whose aus- pices the event will be given. Ar- rangements for the salon are in charge of Eva Whitford Lovette. About 35 musicians will participate, including the Lovette Choral Club, to which will be added male voices for that evening. Besides a group of chorales, the program will consist of vocal, violin and plano solos. As far as possible the assisting artists will be those who were associated, or studied, with the composer. Dr. Lovette, who was born in Wales, was well known here and abroad as a planist of note and for hig writings on the theories of the art of modern pianoforte playing. For thirteen he was the dean of music at Baylor College in Texas and came to this city In 1922. At the time of his passing nearly four years later he was conducting master Classes here and in New York and Philadelphia. Secretary of Labor James J. Davis, fellow of Dr. Lovette, has been asked to speak at this musical salon com- memorative of the composer’s work, held on the anniversary of his birth. Mrs. C. H. Elliott, president of the Emily York Circle of the First Bap- tist Church, has announced the com- pletion of plans for the benefit con- cert to be given in the church on Priday evening, April 11. by the Lov- ette Choral Club and assisting artists. The event will be presented under the auspices of this circle, whose members will be assisted by the other ladies of the church. Ethel Lynn Past, assisted at the plano by Eva Whitford Lovette, was the guest solo- ist at the annual ladies’ night given by Masonic Lodge, No. 12, at the Raleigh Hotel. Eva Whitford Lovette will sing a group of German songs at an evening entertainment of the German Literary Society, Saturay, at the home of the president, Miss Anita Schade, 1529 Rhode Island avenue northwest. Mrs. Elsie Cranmer will assist at the plano. The Soloist Ensemble, from the In- stitute of Musical Art, @ recently or- ganized society of women, sixteen Amateur Theatricals Rainbow Dramatic Club | The Rainbow Club, of Golden Rule Council, No. 10, D. of A., featured an important part to the program of en- tertainment at the home-coming cel- ebration of Independent Coungil, No. 2, D. of A., on Monday evening, March 10, at the Junior Order of United American Mechanics Hall, 808 I street. A sketch entitled, “Where Is My Coat?” was presented in one act un- der the auspices of Mrs. Helen Keys, Mrs, Ella Dean and Mr. Ludwig Ma- noly, in charge of the entertainment program. ‘Those in the cast included Mrs. Bessie Hixson, Miss Harryette Meyer and Messrs. Archie L. Lewis and Edward MacGee, members of the club, who kept the audience in much laughter and merriment. Musical selections were also fren- dered by the Fanfare Four, a brass quartet composed of Messrs. Roy Weismann, William King, Earl Ed- wards and Henry Bachus, of the Cen- tral High School, which were also highly enjoyed. Reading by Past State Councilor Cavour O. Bohrer, entitled “Nothing to Laugh. At,” gave much merriment to those present. Vocal solos by Miss Frances Tucker, mezzo , of the Eastern High School, “In an Old-Fashioned Town” Bottom of Our Garden,” : Miss Tucker concluded her program with a solo, by request, “My Fero.” She was accompanied at the piano by Mr. Ludwig Manoly, musical instruc- tor of the District of Columbia High Schools. Solo by Mr. Grant W. Van Demark, youngest commander of the Grand Army of the Republic. Barytone solo, with musical monologue, “The 11:69 Express,” Bagmall Mandolay-Oley Speaks | Mr. Ludwig Manoly was at the pi- ano for Miss Frances Tucker and Mr. Grant Van Demark during each of their programs, Deputy State Councilor Mrs. Laura Burdette and Past Councilor Mrs. Freddie Beach, of Esther Council, No. 20; Past State Councilor Mrs. Emily E. r and Mrs. Elizabeth Sewell, past national ‘councilor; Mrs. Helen Luckett, State Council outside sentinel, and Mrs. Cora L, Manoly, past deputy of Independent Council, No. 2, D. of A. also president of the W. B Camp, of the Grand Army of the Republic, were among the many honer guests on this occasion. Re- freshments brought to a close this enjoyable program of entertainment. | “The Patsy” 4 | *The Young Married Couplés Club of the Gunton Temple Church will present “The Patsy,” a comedy in three acts, Tuesday eve- Ming at 8:30 o’clock, in the gym- nasium of the church at Sixteenth and Monroe streets northwest. Mem- fibers of the cast are as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Pledger, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Horne, Mrs. Dorothy Todd, Mr. George Mallet-Prevost, and Mr. and Mrs. John E. Larson. | Tech Opera Club “Robin Hood,” De Koven’s famous comic opera, will be presented by the Opera Club of McKinley High School in the McKinley Auditorium April 11-12. Two separate casts wil] parti- cipate, with the exception of the chorus. Both casts have been selected and are now hard at work rehearsing their parts, under the direction of Miss Florence Keene, Miss Bella Thomp- s6n, Miss Rhoda Watkins and Dore Walten. The following have been Robert of Huntington (Robin Hood), Prank Daniel and Albert Powers; Sheriff of Nottingham, George Cros- sette and Ben Genua; Sir Guy o Gisborne, Edward Brown and Jack Meany; Little John, Harry Schonrank and Thomas Zepp; Will Scarlet, Chal- oner Barnes and Marlin Smith; Friar Tuck, Harry Crowe and Harty Sem- bekos; Alan-a-Dale, Helen May Hawes and Thelma Nielson; Lady Marian Pitzwalter, Virginia Evans* and Jean Bone; Dame Durden, Anna Pigitt and Mary Tdalman, and Annabel, Louise Keneipp and Pearl Brown. Columbia Players “The Great Catherine,” Bernard Shaw’s ‘most rollicking comedy, is the next play to be presented by the Co- lumbia Players, the local group whieh has just won for the second time the Washington Play tournament. , The date is set for Friday evening, March 21, and the play will be given in the Central High School Audl- torlum, ome of the best equipped thea duction. Extravagant as Shaw can be both in satire and situation he had no need to exaggerate in picturing the Russian court when Catherine the Great ruled. History itself provides the comedy and it takes only. Shaw’s wit to weave it into series of side- splitting situations bound together by an amusing and dramatic story. Auroro Poston, director of the Co- lumbia Players and well known in Washington dramatic circles and with a background of professional experience, portrays the madcap Catherine. The male roles will be filled by members of ‘the cast of “When the Ship Goes Down,” ‘the play that won the prize this year. The proceeds of the play will go toward sending the players to New York to enter the Nation-wide tour- nament in May. The Columbia Play- ers played for a week last year at the National Theater on a joint program with the National Players, the per- formance being given for the benefit tournament last year. A Clear Healthy Skin may be yours: selected as the dramatic personnel: | rs In town for professional pro- | (Of sending them to New York for the trained volces and experienced sing- ers, will make its first appearance in an invitation concert at the Univer- sity Club for Men on Tuesday eve- ning, March 25. Otto T. Simon = will direct and Ervine J. Stenson will ac- company the singers. and also play | Chopin um bers. The members of the ensembie are Mary Apple. Jane Davis Bradford, Eva Janet Bright, Rose Bright, Lil lian Chenoweth, Mary Anna Dono- ghue, Iva Loughlin Guy, Edna Marie Jones, Lucy Greene Lynch, Jean Ethel Munn. Stella® Eames Nelson, Janet Rowan Pickett, Dorothy Carolyn Da- vis Quinn, Agnes Downey Rice, Ida Willis Seaton, Mary R. Turner. The following program will i ~obe given: Two chorales of Bach, “Sub- due Us Through Thy Kindness,” “Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring:" ‘“The Lord Is My Shepherd” (Schubert); two choruses of Brahms, “Ave Maria,” “The Death of Trenar.” “A Lament;” “The Evening Star’ (Bantock): “May Dance” (Asger Hanerik); two choruses of Wagner, “Dreams, the Song of the Rhine Maidens,” from the Gotter- dammerung. Mr. Stenson will play following Chopin numbers: Three preludés (opus 28, Nos. 20, 21, 22); “Nocturne, G Minor.” “Valse A Piat,” opus 42. A second concert is scheduled at the Arts Club in April The soloist for the German service at Concordia Lutheran Chureh this morning will be Esther Celander, so- prano, who will sing “Kommt Her Zu Ihm,” from the “Messiah” of Handel. At the English service the soloist wil! be Cathreen Carrico, soprano, who will sing, “O Lord, Have Mercy,” by Stradella. The chorus choir will sing the chorale, “Agnus Del,” of ‘Decius. and “The King of Love My Shepherd Is,” by Shelley, with solos by Marga- ret Becker, contralto, and Fred Stro- bel, ne. At the evening service at 8 o’clock Raymond Escherich, tenor, will sing “Beside Still Waters,” by Hamblen. Choral arrangements of rare old folk music by outstanding composérs will be a feature of the third annual spring concert of the Elizabeth Somers Glee Club, of Washington, on Tues- day evening, at 8 o'clock, in Barker Hall of the Young Women’s Christian Association Building, Seventeenth and K streets. The chorus of more than 30 voices under the direction of Lucy Clark Street, A. A. G. O., will give Handel's “Where’er You Walk” from “Semele;” “Lonely Wood,” and “Wake Thee, Now, Dearest,” arranged by Deems Taylor, the latter from an old Czechoslovak folksong; “Gossip Joan,” arranged by Thomas F,. Dunhill from an old Eng- lish song; “Onward March, Grenadier,” arranged by Gerald Reynolds from a Creole folksong: “Skye Boat Song,” p " arranged by H. T. Burleigh; “Old King Cole,” ar- ranged by Cecil Forsyth, and “Ma LI!’ Banjo,” Dichmont, arranged by Harris. The glee club will be assisted by the Trio Intime, with Evelyn Scott, violin; Alice.Allen Merrell, cello, and Catherine Benson, piano, who will give two groups of numbers. Group one, “Sonata a Trois,” in B minor, by Loeillet (1658-1728), and “Scherzo,” from Trio in D Minor by Arensky; “Elegie,” by Suk; “Syncopation,” by Kreisler, and a dance, “Handel in the Strand,” by Grainger. Pive members of the Washington Composers Club will present a mu- sicale of original compositions at the Arts Club on Tuesday night at 8:30, including Dorothy Radde Em- ery, Henry 8S. Gregor, Karl Holer, R. Deane Shure and LaSalle Spier. This Composers Club includes also in its membership Edward OC. Potter, Ervine J. Stenson, Siegfried Schar- bau and Jerome Williams. Its chelir- man is Dorothy DeMuth Watson. The artists assisting these composers at this concert on Tuesday evening at the Arts Club include Miss Grace Shannon, pianist, who will play the “Bird Sketches” of Mr. R. Deane Shure;, Mrs. Randall, who will sing three songs of Genry 8S. Gregor; Denis Connell, who will read a “Salt Sea Yarn,” with a musical setting by LR AER A LE TE A OTC RR We Have a Complete Line of MAJESTIC RADIOS TERMS . .Phone Us for a Home Demonstration Thompson Bros. 1220 Good Hope Road S. E. SIO Delivers the Majestic Radio Radio Store THE... HECHTCO. “F Street at Seventh”. LaSalle Spier; Richard Lorleberg, cel- list, who will play two of Mr. Gregor's new cello compositions; Francesco Della Lana, tenor, who will sing two of Karl Holer’s new songs, and the Chaminade Glee Club, Miss Esther Linking director, Mrs. Jesse Biaisdel! accompanist, which organization will sing three choral numbers by Dorothy Radde Emery, Henry S. Gregor and } Karl Holer The District of Columbia Federation of Music Clubs will present its juniors in concert at the Department of In- terior Auditorium, Nineteenth and F streets northwest. on Saturday eve- ning at 8 o'clock. This will be the second one of the series of three .which the federation is featuring this season for its young musicians. One of the most Interesting events of this program will be the presentation of little Home Stephens McAllister, aged 5 years, who is a pupil of- Frances Gutelius. Home will play a valse, by Mozart, and allegretto, from the Seventh Symphony of Beethoven. Other numbers include Toy Sym- phony, by the American Music Ap- preciation Club (led by Ivy Lee New- ell); piano solos by Alice Alpert, Jane Patterson, Bernice Drissel, Rachel Duffield, Evelyn Brumbaugh and Dorothy Robley; violin solos by Ruth Hobbs and William Rodier, a violin duet by Albert Pergament and Abra- ham Lynn, two sorgs by Charles Bur- ton, from A. A. Millne’s collection, “When We Were Very Young.” and a quartet mumber by Franklin Hayes, Barnest Weaver, William Jones and | Howard Samsel, members of the East- érn High Schoo} Glee Club The | Junior Club Song will be the final | number. The last concert of the| series will be on April 12 at the audi- torilum. These concerts are under the direction of Mary Ware Goldman, | junior chairman of the District fed- | eration, and are open to the public PHONE ranklin 6300 All Models of Majestic Radio on Display BETTER SERVICE Ask us! 2900 14th Street Col. 0101 At Harvard ‘Open Evenings Majestic Home Demonstration FREE ARTHUR JORDAN PIANO CO. 1239 G Street - - - Cor. 13th MAJESTIC GIVES YOU THAN ANY OTHER RADIO —more in new and modern features... more in extra strength and power . «more in quality of materials... more in accuracy of workmanship... more in superlative performance. Easy to prove—in your own home, free! 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THE WASHINGTON ee SUNDAY. “MARCH 16. ee em ee ee ee 1980. ee ee ee ee ee ee 4 {How Well Do You Know the People Who. “Make” t 1e }Front Page in the Nation’s Big Daily Newspapers ~~ FAMILIAR FACES—CAN YOU NAME THEM? $20 IN GOLD | F $20. 00 in gold will be awarded to the person who ® correctly names all of the people whose pictures appear 'on this page together with a short story regarding F each advertiser, incorporating therein your reasons for thei? growth and popularity. Rul Write name of each person-whose picture is represented on CS-—ihis page, together with name of advertiser with which same appears. Write story on separate piece of paper, writing on one side ONLY. Address “Familiar Faces Editor,” of this paper. Note: In case of a tie, in the opinion of the judges, tying contestants will each be pe emer erate GR Cg DAE ABU gg A eae ee = <a ee ee ae Seren Wee eee ee awarded $20. The father country never used of our our cars or busses— BU T— You Can! 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* The long, dark winter, so bitter and cold, ' When the icy winds had a sting, fr the Will soon be tten, This week The sun climba higher like a tale that is week of Spring. every day, And we hear. the robins sing; Soon we can all go’out and play— This week is the week of Spring. The turf underneath is springy and soft, The brooklets are murmuring; We glance at the azure sky aloft— This week is the week of Spring. Open my locker door at last; My clubs to me you can bring; Thank Heaven, the winter time is past— This week is the week of Spring. IKE the famous King of France L who marched up a hill and then down again, the District of Co- lumbia Golf Association last week discussed the questiog of the reduc- tion of club invitation tournaments and then adopted a schedule which, * to ali intents and purposes, was simi- lar to those which have been observed ' for several years. With the possible exception of the Congressional Country Club, the Manor Club is the only organization, which will. not hold a tournament ‘this year. The Congressional Club has reserved dates in the latter part of / June pending a decision as whether its tournament shall be held. If there is ahy sentiment anywhere that there are too many tournaments, it certainly was not mapifested at the meeting of the association. On the contrary, representatives of local clubs Bannockburn, Chevy Chase, Colum- bia, Washington and Woodmont—de- emt emphatically that under no circumstances would their events be abandoned. And why should there be any change? - Keeping Down Entries Ils Only Problem. If any club, @esiring to avoid -ex- pense or occasioning inconvenience to its members, decides to eliminate its tournament, no one will question the fact that it has a perfect right to do so. On the other hand, however, the records show that there is no diminu- tion of interest in these club invita- tion afairs. No club has to.seek en- trants. The contrary is true. The problem nowadays is to keep the entry list down to reasonable proportions. Take the case of the Woodmont Club, formerly Town and Country. It began its tournaments with a handful of competitors and now it has as many as it can conveniently handle, for its events have steadily grown in populerity. More and more, restric- tive methods as to the entry list are being adopted «by the various clubs. If there is a general demand for fewer tournaments, why is it that each year sees the record broken in the number of contestants? More Tournaments Reduce Fields. There is one factor in the siutation which was overlooked during the dis- cussion at the association meeting. “If there should be only three tourna- ments in the spring, due to the adoption of a system of rotation, the clubs would be swamped with entries and at least three days would be required for the qualification round. As it is, all of the events are now successful so far as the size of the field is concerned, even though the tournaments follow each other in rapid succession. The probability ‘is, therefore, ‘-fhat the question of reducing the number ‘+ of tournaments has been finally settled in favor of the continuation of the usual schedule. No golfer fs compelled to enter all the events. Players will select the tournaments in which they desire to compete and there will always be enough of them im each event to guarantee complete success. Service Club Ponders Change of Name. The Army, Navy and Marine Corps Country Club has appointed a com- mittee to consider for a period of one year the suggestion of a change in the name of the club, the present title being considered awkward and too long. It is quite possible that the name will be changed to the Service Club or the Army and Navy Country Club. A committee of seven members each of the Army and Navy Club and the Army, Navy and Marine Corps Coun- try Club is still considering a possible consolidation of the two clubs. A majority of members of both organi- gations are apparently in favor of such consolidation if it can be equita- bly effected in its application to the financial evaluation of the clubs. If this can not be harmoniously “froned out, it is quite possible that a closer coordination may be ar- ranged by requiring an initiation fee to be paid to only one of the two clubs and all privileges of both clubs, including golf, to be open to the’con- solidated membership. Club Professional Takes Lesson. Commander C. B. Hatch, of the Columbia Club, has returned from # trip to Miami, where he partici- -pated in a tournament, only to be eliminated after one of the tough- est matches in his golfing career. He was 2 down at the end of the ‘first two holes and was still 2 down on the seventeenth tee. He won th last two holes to square the match and then lost on the twentieth hole. EB. M. Lewis walked out on the first tee of the Washington Golf and Country Club last week and invited Dave Thomson, the club professional, to play a round with him. Thom- son looked at his watch, announced that he had a lesson to give and could only play twelve holes. “All right,” said Lewis, “and how many holes will you start me up?” Thomson thought a minute. He knew that Lewis was an average .95 player. ‘‘Five,” he replied, “for a couple of dollars.” On the ninth tee Thomson was 5 up, so that the match was all square, and it Aocoked as if coast- ing home was the easiest thing im- aginable. Then the fireworks began. Lewis played the ninth hole in 3, narrowly missing @ 2, and won. On the tenth hole his mashie niblick shot laid his ball 2 feet from the cup,.8o0 that he scored a birdie 3 and. won. He was now 2 up and 2 to play. His tee shot on the elev- enth gave him a 3-foot putt for a birdie 2, which he made. Thomson also holed out a birdie 2, but it was too late. He lost, 2 and 1. It was some finish for Lewis, eight strokes for three holes. “Tt will never happen. again,”- said Lewis, by way of consolation to the professional. “It will not,” said Thomson. Lady Luck Smiles on Beaver Dam Pair. In a four-ball match at the Beaver Dam Club last Sunday with William H."White amd Harry Byrne playirg against M. H. Maier and Paul Moller, old Lady Luck won the match for the former, but in a very unusual manner. Temporary greens were used. In order to halve the seventh hole, White holed out from a distance of 10. yards off the green. Maier being dead to the pin for his par. On the eighth hole Moller’s drive was perfect, as were his second and third shots, his ball being then 2 feet from the cup. Byrne's progress toward the green was a superb exhibi- tion of dub shots. His drive was. in the woods, hig second just out on the fairway, his third was dubbed for 120 yards and his fourth was flUubbed for about 30 yards adidtional. His fifth shot, played from a distance of.40 yards off the green, was worse than the four previous. The ball skimmed along the rough ground, bouncing here and there, finally hit- ting a bit of turf and then dropping into the cup at right angles for a 5. Moller then missed his easy put# for a win, which would have squared the match. Maier and Moller finally lost the Imatch, 1 down, but they are both firmly convinced that there is abso- lutely no justice in golf. Women Elect Officers Tomorrow. en's Golf Association of the District of Columbia will be held at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the National Club, the former Montgomery Coun- try Club, on the Bradley Hills road Mrs. Frank Keefer, of the Chevy Chase Club, will be nominated for presi- dent, ‘succeeding Mrs. William 5. Corby; who, after a most successful administration, has declined reelec- tion. Prior to the annual meeting Mrs’ Corby will entertain at luncheon the chairman of the women’s golf com- mittee of the various local clubs and the fellow officers in the association who have served with her during her administration. At the Indian Spring Club last Sunday the regular greens were used. James C. Adkins, playing with wW. L. Miller and C. R. Brown, teed up his ball on the seventeenth tee and a few seconds later the ball dropped into the cup still in position on the temporary green for a hole-in-one. a Ce he was. a day too ate. W. Fred Byrne, chairman of the golf committee of the Bannockburn Club, announced last week that an opening day will be staged, probably on Saturday, April 26. This event last year was a great success and the golf committee will endeavor to arrange @ unique and attractive pro- gram for the members. It is also probable that there will be a formal. opening of the season at the Coluthbia Country Club. Last year a festival on April 24, elabo- rately announced’ as “a celebration of the arrival of spring,” brought out several hundred players, who competed in a Scotch foursome. The | program: for this year’s event has not “yee ‘been arranged. Improvements Under Way At Army Club. A new grounds committee has been appointed by the Army, Navy and Marine Corps Country. Club, con- sisting of Maj. Gen. Charles PD. Rhodes, U. S. Ag Capt. W. H. Al- | len, U. 8&8. N., and Lieut. Col. J. J. | O'Hara, U, S. A. A number of course improvements’ are under way, engi- neered by Maj. R. D. Newman, the club’s golf architect. R. M, Brown and William H. White have been apointed a subcommittee of two to aerrange the season’s golf schedule for the Beaver Dam ‘Club They will report ih the near future to the golf committee. , Napoleon was credited with the as- sertion that Providence is always on the side of the heaviest artillery. At the Washington Golf and Country Club there is a saying that Provi- dence is always on the side of Charles H. Doing, the president of the club. Unfortunately for his opponents there is more truth than poetry in the remark. Last week, for instance, Doing was playing in a four-ball match with Ernest J. Swift as his partner against Charles Cherry and Dr. B. 8. Taylor. On the sixteenth green Doing chipped into the cup from 50 yards off the green for a birdie 3, winning the hole and eventually winning the match. The feat did not excite any surprise. Doing expects every shot |from off the ggeen to drop into the |cup—and it nearly almost always does. | Mihills Misses Ace On Par 4 Hole. Herbert A. Mihills, president of the Indian Spring club, playing the Mi- ami Country Club course recently with his fellow-member, John C. Wineman, nearly made an ace on & par 4 hole. The hole is 277 yards in length and the ball hit by Mithills from the tee struck some tistance short of the green and then rolled to within two inches of the cup. What is an ace on a par 4 hole, any- way? Is it a double eagle?? ,While the fact has been widely published that a caddy is not to be classed as a professional until after he has reached 18 years of age, it does not seem to be so generally known that there is still a 16-year limit. Af 16 years any one becomes a professional who receives any consid- for playing or for teaching the game, or for playing in a match or tourna- ment; who, because of his skill as a golfer, receives salary or remunera- tion.from any firm dealing in golfing goods, or who plays for a money prize in competition. According to John T. Harris, they are playing what is known as legis- lative syndicates at-Indian Spring. Any kind of a match may be ar- ranged on the first tee and the wagers may reach to the sky, but as n al con- gressional enactment, there always is a proviso, which in this case is as follows: “Provided, that no one shall lose more than a dollar.” AMBASSADORS TO REPORT. The following Ambassador 180- pound éourtmen are to report to the o'clock: Pollinger, Wolfe, Abelman, ‘Miller, Emanuel, Cohn, Levine, Ben- nett, Bushlow. MY CASH NEVER - GIVES OUT ; FOR DiAMONDS, LIBERTY BONDS, ) OLD GOLD, PLATINUM, SILVER, ETC | | Louis Abrahams pny ouch.) ass — The annual meeting of the Wwom-. eration, either directly or indirectly,. Petworth gym tomorrow night at 7 ee ee eee ee a ee er ee re ee eens ee THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MARCH 16, 1930. - Decrees the Long, Graceful Robt. Burns Panatela From the smart precincts of Park Avenue— from the sunny playgrounds of Palm Beach and Miami—from the glitter of Broadway and Hollywood—comes a clear,emphatic reminder by men who set the pattern: The Robt. Burns Panatela is the STYLE cigar. It’s right. Men watchful of the niceties of refine- ment recognize this long, graceful cigar as es- sential to well groomed appearance. With the return of long-exiled full evening dress, it takes its place in the 1930 picture of smart society. fj f/ Deieill The STYLE cigar! For young men, and men with young ideas. Neat—genteel—it suits young features—faces of men physically fit. And more important, it adds manly effect— true masculine touch—MAN STYLE. Yet the mildness of its clear Havana Filler pleases. men averse to strong tobaccos. Note the many Robt. Burns Panatelas among your friends—among sophisticated men at clubs, town and country—at dances and fash- ionable events. Mark the true MAN STYLE. Get the idea of these men who know. Realize that what you smoke means as much to you as your hat, or cut of coat. Date your appear- ance, 1930, with the Robt. Burns Panatela. Rob LISTEN IN every Monday night—10 o'clock WMAL—to Radio’s peerless dance orchestra— Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians on the Robert Burns Panatela Program. — Gennak Cgar Co... World’s Largest Manufacturers of Cigars ¥ sean a laa asl acai sitesi tT tT LL a - — 4

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7 Ce re ee nen ne ee a _— to ae on EEE SS > | ii : fit Hi tht TH gana | : | ' tiie Monday, March 17th—One Day Only! Glass Compartment Plates, 6 for Palais Royal Day only at this price. green colored giass. 3 compartments, Decorated China Frigidaire Set 59¢ Palais Royal Day only at this price. 3 food containers with covers artistically decorated. Standard Gas Stove | $10.98 Palais Royal Day only at this price—three-burner type. 16- inch oven. Complete with drip pan, Bread Box Palais Royal Day only at this price this convenient useful sized bread box in blue, green or ivory, Unpainted Porch or Utility Chair Palais Royal Day only at this price. Well constructed. Double cane seat. $2.50 Curtain Stretcher $1.94 Well constructed rust proof pens. Marked and numbered. Bird Bath $4 49 Palais Royal Day only at this price this gray stone bird bath. Orders taken Palair Royal Day for later delivery. Jardiniere and Stand $3.69 Highly glazed. In a choice of two-tone mottled effects. Ideal for sun parlor or porch. $2.19 23-Pe. Luster Sets Two-tone banded sets. Palais Royal Day only at this price. Include 6 cups, 6 saucers, 6 plates, 1 teapot and cover, 1 sugar bowl and 1 cover, 1 creamer. 144 Baseball Gloves 8 sa 97¢ $1.29 to $1.59 Values Broadcloth and prints in new princess-line models, cretonne and novelty trims. Printed Hooverettes in new scallop-and- flare style—fast colors, cap'sleeve or sleeveless. Small, me- diam and large. House Dresses—Thied Fleer. Infants’ 39-Piece Layette $13.64 1 36x50 Blanket, 2 pr. Crocheted Bootees, 1 Crocheted Sac- que, 1 doz. Diapers, 3 Flanelette Gowns, 3 Flanelette Ger- trudes, 3 Flanelette Kimonos, 2 Hand Made Dresses, 2 Hand Made Gertrudes, 2 Silk-Wool-Cotton Bands, 2 Silk-Wool-Cot- ton Shirts, 1 Quilted Pad, 2 Wash Cloths, 1 Powder, 2 Soaps. Regular $5.95 Blouses pag A $3.95 Printed or plain color crepes, satins, silk piques, radiums— siceveless, half-sleeves, long sleeves—white, eggshell, flesh, tan and all paste! shades. 34 to 44, Blouse Section—Third Fleer. $4.95 Nursery Chairs Well made chairs, wide panel backs, closed all around. with enamel chamber. Ivory or green. PALAIS ROVALt—Third Fleer. Infants’ Sample Garments __ $1.19 Values to 83.95 in this lot. Dresses, Gertrudes, underwear. of sheer material, hand embroidered. PALAIS ROVAL—Third Fleer. Children’s $1.59 and $1.95 Slips and Combinations re 94¢ Fine hand-made underwear for the 2 to 6 year old, com- fortable styles, daintily finished. PALAIS ROVAL—Third Fleer. Regular $16.50 Knitted Suits and Dresses $11.85 Plain or tweed knitted frabrics in a variety of 3-piece suit styles, and one-piece dresses. Suits consist of jacket, pleated or flared skirt and contrasting pull-on sweater. Every de- sirable color combination. 14 to 42. Sportawear—tThird Fleer. Red Star $1.95 Pkg. Diapers $1.39 Doz. Sanitary sealed package in regulation 27x27 in. size. PALAIS ROYVAL—Third Fleor. Infants’ Shirts Silk, wool and cotton shirts, fine quality. only. Smocks and Hooverettes 94¢ Attractive, handy, On Every Floor a Thrill! ti Monday—A Palais Royal Day better than the k . you’ve ever known before. Manufacturers ‘hay fn eee co-operated as never before! atpaaie have bee 92.94 2) 95 and $3.95 Rhinestone Four-Piece Bed Flexible B «82. ; exible Bracelets 92.09 | Boom Suite, $155 Stone-set bracelets in all white and combinations of sap- A charming Louis XVI adapta- phire, topaz and emerald with rhinestone. PALAIS ROYAL—Mal ; — ee tion finished in rich figured -butt Walnut veneer and q er saw- $7.50 Watches —-. for Men ed red gum. Dustproof through- and Boys - Has solid oak interior. Spe- $5.95 a at this price Palais Royal Splendid time-pieces, fitted with 6 jewel movement and fully Day only. guaranteed. Radium dial, second hand, new, nontarnishing mesh wristband. 5 new patterns, PALAIS ROYAL—Main Floor. Misses’ $1 Pure Silk Hose 79¢ Full length, first quality hose for young girls; seamed back, in white and colors. Sizes 8 to 10. PALAIS ROYAL—Main Floor. Children’s 29¢ to 39c Sports Hose—2 for Boys’ 7-8 fancy sports hose, sizes 7 to 10. and fancy sports hose, 6 to 10. cotton and rayon, 5 to 814. PALAIS ROYAL—Main Floor. Children’s 50c to 55¢ Hose, 3 for 89c RAe Holeproof, Triple A, and other good makes. Boys’ and girls’ 7-8 fancy hose, 6 to 11, Junior % sports secks, 5 to Palais Royal Day 8%. Misses’ long sports hose, rayon and mercerized cotton, 7 to 10. 94¢ > Three-Piece Living Room Suite, $15 A beautiful suite covered all-over mohair with moquette verse spring cushions. Has tractive serpentine pleated Colonial ball feet and web cc structiom A wonderful value. W. &B. Corselettes $3.95 Regular $5.00 and $7.50 Value. What you’re wanting right now to make the new frock most be- coming. Beautifully fitting gar- ments of silk brocade and elastic, with swami bust section. Also the W. & B. Poublettes in the vent elastic model which in- sures the youthful figure. PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor. 61-Piece Dinner Set Service for Eight, $5.98 Charming rose medallion de oration. Open stock. Sul dards but remarkably well sele ed pieces. Additional pieces sonably priced from open stock -you desire, Palais Royal Day only these $1.75 to $2.25 ine horsehide. $2.25 Household Utility Metal | Hampers $1.49 Sanitary and properly ventilated. Medium size, 244 inches high, 16 inches wide. 10 inches deep. Wrought Iron Fern Stand Black or green finish. Copperized bowl, 9 3-4-inch diame- ter. For porch or sun parfor. 90c Wearever Aluminum Saucepan 44¢ Palais Royal Day only at this price this useful two-quart size sauce pan. Lacquer, Pt. 63¢ Kvery desired At exactly 1-3 off for Palais Royal Day. shade. Dries in five minutes. Palais Royal Day only at this price this aluminum paneled Electric Percolator percolator. Four-cup size. Cord not included, 64¢ 10-Qt. Oval Dish Pan Palais Royal Day only at this price this triple coated white enameled dish pan at this low price. 12-Pc. Luster China Hostess Set Service for four. tan lustre. 45e Girls’ 7-8 plain Children’s Holeproof socks, PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor. Infants’ Bands 44¢c Silk, wool and cotton bands to match the shirts, at a special- ly good saving. Ideal style and weight for Summer babies. PALAIS ROYAL—Third Fleer. Flannelette Gowns, Gertrudes and Kimonos, 3 for $1 . Soft white flannelette trimmed in pink or blue. Some ki- monos with colored flowered borders. PALAIS ROVAI—Third Floor. Little Girls’ Wash Frocks 84¢ With panties to match. A special purchase of pretty little tub frocks, cunning styles, and many colors. 2 to 6 yrs. PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor. Boys’ Wash Suits Tub-fast colors, a new garment if one fades. Summer styles and colors. 2 to 6 yrs. PALAIS ROYAIL—Third Floor. Regular $5.95 to $8.95 New Skirts $3.95 Flannel, covert, tweed, frisket, basket weave, silk crepe, wool crepe in smart shades. Skirts showing godets, flares, plaits, fitted hipyokes, 26 to 34, yoke style—1t14 to 42 bodice style. (Regular $2.95) Leather Handbags $2.29 250 latest style Bags in a variety of grains. Colors to match or contrast with your Spring wardrobe. Envelope and pouch models, with top and back strap models. PALAIS ROYAL—Main Floer. $2.95 New Handbags $2.29 Hxceptionally smart bags, in the latest Roman stripe, PALAIS ROYAL—Main Floor. $1 Handmade Night Gowns ‘Tic These ever-so-popular gowns, of soft batiste or crepe, have never before been offered at this low price! Porto Rican hand work—dainty embroidery or intricate appliques—on white or pastel colors—various becoming necklines. $2.98 Costume Slips Tailored, lace-trimmed, or embroidered styles of crepe de chine—shapely lines—deep-shadow-hems—pastel shades. Sizes $1 Costume Slips T7¢ Rayon satin and crepe slips cut on straight lines, with deep hems, and neatly tailored. White and pastel shades. Sizes Silk Pongee Slips $1.29 Durable red seal pongee made in strap-top bodice style, with deep shadow hems. Natural tan only. Sizes 36 to 44. Third Floor, Women’s 50¢c Linen Handkerchiefs 18c, Imported ‘kerchiefs with hand rolled hems, embroidered in” colors on white linen. Women’s 50¢ Lace-Trimmed Handkerchiefs, 29c—4 for $1 Fine white linen ’kerchiefs, edged with attractive laces. Men’s 35e Linen Handkerchiefs 25c White tape-bordered handkerchiefs, eighth-inch hem- stitched hems; all white or pin-stripe colored borders. Men’s D1 Initialed and color combinations you've Handkerchiefs 9c |e. offered! Tapestry, Bulgarian and embroidered flower designs, on dark PALAIS ROYAL—Second Floor. French linen, hand rolled hems, large colored block initial. PALAIS ROYAL—Main Floor. or light backgrounds. Pouch styles mounted on smart shell and self covered frames—top, and back strap models. All D0C Chiffon Costume Hand- i cee me S'S ALAIS ROTAL—Main Fleer. kerchiefs, 35ec—3 for ol [: : 3 Ta es tr Ba S $1 9 4 Shaded crepe chiffon, in all colors of the rainbow, for Lux Toilet Soap, pestry bag ; 12 Cakes for 79c Spring and Summer costumes. d i Secti M Fl New bags in pouch style with top or back strap handles. Handkerchief Section——Main oor. Shell and metal frames, Light on dark backgrounds. Neatly 65¢ Case of 50 Cakes Samples of imported and domestic neckwear, including $8. 2() lined, some fitted. $1 and $1.50 Neckwear panel collars, vestees, berthas, collar and cuff sets. -" want Palais Royal. Day price $1.98 Overnight Cases... onl 2.89 aD ee Cote tate soe s 4 : $2.98 Chiffon Scarfs. advertised, fine Lax ‘Tollet oad Lovely double-width chiffon decorated with floral or shaded Just 50 beautiful cases at a positively Scotch price. 18-inch size, of Dupont karatol, with strong handle, two end locks, the choice of the fastidious! patterns, regulation length. PALAIS ROTAl--Main Floor. 5-Piece Unpainted Breakfast Set, $9.98 Truly a remarkable offering. Drop leaf breakfast table, strong, In all the desirable, well constructed. 4 Windsor type styles, including the new upli hardwood chairs to match, Fine, bust. Beautiful fabrics and e smooth-finished pieces ready for ceptional quality for this one ¢ you to paint. only Palais Royal price. PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor. Mme. Iréne Duos ettes and Girdles $5.95 Regular $12.00 and $8.98 Vala $1.50 Leather’ Bridge Sets, $1 Set Complete sets with two. decks Pens from a well-known wm on handsome gold edged, linen- facturer of first quality mercha finished playing cards, a sgore pad dise. Short or long pens sui and pencil. Will make handsome for either men or women, bridge prize. Main Floor. $9'to $6.50 Foun- $1.19 tain Pens, $1.65 Your choice of robin’s egg blue or French 4 luncheon plates, 4 cups, 4 saucers, $2.25 Electric lron $1.49 Palais Royal Day only this 6-Ib. nickel-plated iron with heel rest. Guaranteed one year. Complete with cord and plug. Carpet Sweeper $2.89 Palais Royal Day only at this price. Walnut finished casc. Rubber tired wheels. Vegetable Bin Large enough to Palais Royal Day only. 20% inches high. hold several days’ supplies. Blue, green or gray enamel, PALAIS ROVAL—Fourth Floor, Veltex Suede and Other Im- ported Fabric Gloves Pr. 98¢e $1.50 to $2.50 Values. Grasps this opportunity to secure a supply of these amazing- ly popular gloves for your own wardrobe, or for Easter gifts! Long-style pull-ons, mousquetaire models, included, in smart shades, PALAIS ROYAL—Main Floor, Remarkable Collection of $3.50, $4 and $5 Fine Kid Gloves __ Pr. $2.74 Several of the best known importers and manufacturers con- tributed to our Palais Royal Day collection of latest glove fashions! Novelty pull-ons, cuff styles, semitailored gloves, here for your choosing in such popular shades as mode, beige, chrysophase or lapis settings. <A rare white. PALAIS ROYAL—Main Floor, 2,000-Piece Rayon Underwear _ Sunbeam and other brands A Palais Royal Day super-feature! Every garment beauti- fully tailored. Made of a firm quality of rayon and reinforced at all points of wear. Regular and some extra sizes in lot. Pajamas, Gowns, Chemise, Combinations, Bloomers, Panties, Step-ins, Track Pants. PALAIS ROVAL—Main Floor. Nationally-Known Brand of Regular 28¢ Percales, 19c Yd. The greatest variety of printed percales in Washington, we be- lieve.. 36 ins. wide, fast colors and the most delightful patterns Regular 75e — Congress Playing Cards, 2 Decks, 85¢ Grasp the opportunity to cure a supply of these most popu lar cards at the lowest price gloves, newest daytime Big Ben and Baby Ben Alarm Clocks Regular $3.25 ‘ ‘ One of the Palais Royal Da hot shots. Every one knows E Ben and Baby Ben, but not» this one day price. 2 7 PALAIS ROYAL—Main Floor. PY $1 Plaited and Triangle Scarfs 79¢ = Handpainted or printed silk scarfs, smartly plaited or tri- . Regular $1.50 silk lined. 99¢ PALAIS ROYAL—Main Fleer. Handsome Silk Umbrellas $6 to $10 Values $4.95 Another proof that Palais Royal Day means exceptional sav- ings! 16-rib, wooden shank umbrellas, handles varied, many imported. Fine quality silks—smart color combinations. angle shaped. Beautiful $12 Spanish Shawls $8.98 A few of these ever-lovely shawls at a most exceptional Red ‘Star Diapers Sn ih END DAES AAT TOA IN Re Ee TIRES PL, ATT ga ng =F eran et eee, io CA OI ae mt oetihatieeattniiinesy di ¥ aS aS SMa oo —_— — — —_—_— —_—_— —- — = _—_—— —_ —_—_— — — —_ — — _— — — _——_ ———— o:-_ — —_—_— — — — —_— — — — — — —_—_ —_— —_— — ——_ — — — — —_— _—_ — — —_— — —_ — _ — ——_ —_—- —— — — — — -_—_ — —_—_—_ —_— —_—_ —_— —_—_- —_— —_—_- —_ — _—_—_ —_—_ —_ — —_ —— se —— — — — — —s —_ —_—_ — —_— — —_— —_ —_— -—— —— _—_—_ _—— —_— ——_ —_— ——_ —_ — —_— — —_—_— —_—_—__ —_—_— ——— —_—_—_—_ —_— —_ —_ — — —_— —_ -_—_ —_— — 7_ —- — — —_—_ —_ —_ — — —_——— -——_ —_—_ —_ — —_ —- —_ -_—_ —_—_— —_ —_ — —_— —_ —_ —— — ~-_ —_— — —_—_—_ -_—_ _—— — —_ —_—_— — — —— -_—— — —— ——_—_— —_— —_-_- —_ —_ —— —_— —_— — — —_—_— — — —_ _— -_——_ —_ —— -—_ —_ —_— -——_— ”_—_—_ —_ -——— -—_ —_—_— —_ —_— - --_— -_—-— -_—_ —_ -__— -_— -—_ —— -—_——_ -__ -_—_— -—_ sete _— o-—_—_—_ -_- -_—_-— -_—_— —— — -—_—— -_— —— —— —_—- —_—- —_—_ ——_— —_— --— —_—— —_—_ -_—_ -—— —_—_—_ —_—_ —_—_— -——- —_—_—~ —_— -_—--= —_ —_— —_—_ -_-: —_ — ~_ —_ _- —- — =. ——_— — lel —_ —_- -_— _—-s- — ——- —_— —— —- + _— _- = —_— —_-- _ -_-—— --——<— —_— —_——— = -_——~ — -_— —_——_— —_—— —_—— ——— —_—_— eee ee -_-— --_--- _ _— -_— — + -_— -_-_— -_—_—-— -_- _—_—_— ——= -—_— ”"—— -__— _—-— _-—— _—- -_—— —~ ~—-- —_— —_—— —— —- —_—-~ — — — _—— —_—_ -—_—_ ~~ —_——- ——- -_ _ —-- _—_—_ _—-- _—_— —_— —_ —_—_-__—_— —_——- _—_—— -—__ —_— —— —_——— _—— -_— —-- —_—- -_— —- _—— —_—_—— —_—- -~-_- _—— — _—_—- _- — —_ ee — —- —_- os —_—— —_——_— —-— _—- —_—— a -—--— ——- — — o—_ -— — — — —— —_—_—_—_— mee —— , el — -_ ome —_— — — — —- _—— _— — — —_—_—_— — ee —— — — = — —~ —— _- — —— —— ——- —_— — — —_— — — —— — —- —- — ——_—_ — — — —_— —_ —_— — — -_—— —— om -—=—- — a —_—— —_— —_ ——— —— -——— ——_ —— —— —— ——— — ee —— — — —— — wa —_. ne —=—- —_— -~=— -_—— — —w~ — — — = —— —"— es —- ~— + —ee were —— mee —— — ——— — ae V7 ~~ - .*« tt aatiied oa - Bloomers—2 for $1 Generously cut, good quality and reinforced at points of wear. In pink, peach and shrimp. Sizes 4 to 7. PALAIS ROYAL—Main Floor. 59c¢ and 69c Quality Women’s Union Suits—2 for Lightweight union suits, shoulder, 98¢e low necks, sleeveless, built up Regular and extra sizes. B36 to 14, PALAIS ROVAL—Main k‘loor . Te. ’ Pull-Over Sweaters 52.55#s"2; 5, $1.98 Light weight, all wool, or wool-and-rayon, in plain, lacy, tweed and novelty weaves. Crew, V, antibes, square and diag- onal neck. Blue, green, red, tan, hyacinth, violet, biege and navy. 34 to 42, Sportswear—Third Floor, ‘ 2 Crepe, $2.98 to $3.98 Dresses $2.69 Delightful house and sports frocks in two excellent: ma- House Dresses—Third Floor. 1 R larly, $5.95 Sports Dresses “ss. $ Clever frocks of flannel, covert, basket weave, jersey, tweed and knitted fabrics. Spring fashion points including capes, Rayon Pique and Rayon Flat _ terials; all Springtime colors. Sizes 14 to 44, to $8.95 $4. 95 ‘red or plaited skirts, Spring colors for every choice. a 42. PALAIS ROVAL—Main Fleer. $5 Silk Umbrellas 16-rib wooden shank umbrellas, covered with novelty or solid color silks. Handles of punjab, quartz, pearlized, etc., straight or Prince of Wales style. $3.59 PALAIS ROYAL—Main Floor. - $4.95 Tapestry Bags A limited quantity of fine grade, new, handsome bags. Love- ly designs, rich colors, smart shapes, correct mountings, in pouch or envelope style. PALAIS ROYAL—Main Floor. Imported Glace and Kid Gloves $2.50 to $3.50 Kinds $1.94 Imported glace and real kid gloves in pull-on cuff, 1-button, and novelty bandalette styles—colors that accent the Spring mode, PALAIS ROYAL—Main Fleer. Florentine Costume Jewelry 85c Copies of the recent, vogue for antique Italian jewelry, models that would sell for much more in the original! Newly massive designs, elaborated filigree work, in pendants, fes- toons, bracelets, earrings, collars, brooches and rings. Three groups with chrysoprase or lapis settings. A rare bargain! PALAIS ROYAL—Main Fleer. $3.89 price. Exquisite colors, and embroidery, heavy knotted silk fringe. $30, $35 Imported-Transformations French-made transformations of finest grade. Sample pieces, in a limited selection of shades. Plain shades, $13.50 —Gray shades, $17.50. Main Floor—Balcony. Makes a neat small knot to cover “growing” hair ends. No One-Stem Switches Main Floor—Balcony. Guaranteed Hair Nets 40ca Doz. 3 dozen, $1 Regularly 10c each. Single and double mesh, small and large size, various shades. No grays. Main Floor—Balcony. Inlaid Linoleums $1.38 Sq. Yd. A high quality at a price unusually low. Various patterns. Your order accepted and laid away until specified veaniatiald date if desired. No charge for laying. Bar Harbor Sets $2.45 seat and back, $1.85 set. | $1.45 seat without back, $1 each. — Covered in colorful cretonnes, —— chintz or poplin. O’Cedar Dusting Mops, 69¢ Every housewife will recognize the tremendous saving on this popular natsonalty mnewn house- hold aid, PALAIS ROYAL—Fourth Floor. / $1.39 No mistaking the saving to on these nationally known, se diapers. Hemmed, ready for u in the regulation 27x27 inch & PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor, $75 Electric Wash- ' jing Machine, $49.50 A limited quantity of these ma- chines made by the Apex Company —brand-new——in their original Seren guaranteed for one metal ety re- high-pow- These are brand-new machines never used, never demonstrated, yea aikdaites wringer, stro tubs, 8-sheet myers Sem Rose and Green | Cut Glassware, 88¢ , Smart, colorful glasware in variety of shapes. Cut in a cl ing design, 88c. Cheese and eracker dishes Footed fruit bowls Covered candy boxes Candlesticks (pair) Bowls Mayonnaise dishes and slates | Sandwich trays —_ y PS i Se ae Fe ea, Re ee Se ge a oe De MH TL 4 _SSeaneaes SMM MMMM SO iain he

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remr ie AEE eS Ser Aa ie ae ee 2 6 ag Ph RN ee ae fl by) le Sigt a £5 eee rd eeited * ra J ’ % on “ahs > a, ee Mae ee) ee whe GA eet te Oe bbe a Cot ; ea. Wis = , ion : 2, SURI S? ni es Rae ea i Se “4 . es AeA pe PG ek) | By Sh gee gts hg beh.” a . hn : , F i ; ead , { 4 a i } Ti! “ Se . ’ ’ ‘ * Sincgy 5 1 .s ‘ ~ i. - " ‘s . ‘ 1 . ’ : P = 4 | 1 | U 7 f . * ’ . : t ’ 5 Py . ” ' ~ 7 - - - - y ; S * | | ; att Pi te Sel ee i, ey) i ey oe i}, 4 aed gh sek ge“. ARIE, Pat gel ct st Aes me pee aye Sty i it G4 Aaa She, fs 7 : AE ay EE Geer: OL ee a ae A mee « } ee Wan Or eat ee et Kx’ Y pr S BM ays | rar Cau” ie Fae Pa als 2) % ‘ Z page ee ey iy ae : ee. oe y 5 3% UA ’ ‘ NS, 7% hae TE, ff ~ me mii # ’ ’ ° ; i } ‘ : UULLELLUOO EET ‘Every Item a Super-Savings! hecked and rechecked to give you really sensa- ional values! A Day of Days! Plan your shop- bing list now! Come early! Ten-Piece Dining Room Suite, $155 A dignified suite in Tudor de- sign. Beautifully veneered. Wal- nut and antique maple high lighting. Choice of > 9 i: >} »? : agate Ha Veenenteereersenere aI ii ae rm TTT TTT hia til iti j TELTECLLESOREPOTERTESEERSTOELEPLERIER EERE ERLELEESROR RED ERRLEDREDP ERD OC ESS RRSPESREROORRRORRUORTRASEREEES Pr: $2.69 Smart Spring coats made with Getachable cages ov Se Tie i: style, of the season's favorite tweeds, 7 to 14 years, Girls’ $1 Blouses Crisp new blouses of broadcloth or dimity, in tan, white or tet : prints. 6 to 16, $1.95 Tub Dresses 14 yrs. , PALAIS ROYAL—~Third ‘Floor. TT ant ; : rs ’ : ats it ‘ : an? : 7a Pa ; 4 . - . Pra / HELV LETTER Seeet eae. ; ’ iS

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~ call a, ne ae is as ar ge %, be oe a eC ee LWashin = Wost. WASH INGTON: SUN - i, ee = A Seen a = te, = DAY. MARCH 16, 1930. Sone Oa 7 —* > - awe tnt i i at ~ a P GEORGETOWN BOXERS DEFEAT BUCKNELL, 4 BOUTS TO 3; J. C. C. LADS BEAT CHARLOTTESVILLE FIVE IN TOURNEY VIRGINIA YOUTHS PLAY BRILLIANTLY BUT BOW TO SPARTANS BY 45-34 Ft. eas 115- Pound| Team Eliminates Shipleys, 24-23. | Diicie Pigs, St. John’s in ‘Also Triumph Post’s Tourney. HE Jewish Community Center Spartans, flashing some of the best 100-pound basket ball ever witnessed here, defeated Chariottesville, Va., Fives in the fea- ¢ute game of last night’s program in the District A. A. U. basketball cham- pionship tournament, being spon- sored by The Washington Post at the Tech High Gymnasium. The Vir- ginfa lads went down battling by a | indi- | } score of 45-34, which fails to cate the closeness of the contest. To other stubbornly fought con- tests were played in the afternoon at the George Washington Gymna- sluim. with the Fort Myer Five nosing Gut the Shipleys, of Hyattsville, by @ 24-23 margin and the Arcadians finishing with a spurt that carried them to a 34-15 triumph over the Peck Midgets. Both games were in the. 115-pound class. , Games in the heavier classes were | One-sided and stamped two teams as leading contenders in their divisions. In the unlimited class the Dixie Pigs, | who whhave had a successful season, gained the second round at the ex- Athletic Club Five failed to appear. The crack St. some rare form in swamping Woodside in the 130-pound group, wining by a 39 to 14 score. Lead Changes Hands Eight Times. The Fives and the Spartans staged an.-exhibition of smart pla would have done credit to a pair of ecallége quintets. three points separated the rivals at any. stage of the contest. The score was tied nine times and the lead changed hands eight times. The J. ¢..C. boys led 7-6 at the end of the firat period and 21-20 at the half. With the game three-quarters played, the Spartans had a 31-28 margin ‘Bittle Al Scheinernon, was..the hero of the Spartans. dropped in three baskets early in the game and with the Fives threatening | to.regain the lead with 5 to play he reentered the gink three field goals which the vict minutes battle to clinched ory Jafte, Uv onc pright and Silverman ass basket ball through- Strickler Briint a lottesvil ll of ind ai and Roberts bore the the att for the Char- a the former carrying scoring honors with 16 ACK Referee Joe Mitchell Close Decision for Fort Myer Five. A real thriller was st fhe .Fort Myer and Shipley Midget Teams Outplayed in the first the Fort Myer youngsters came back to wipe out a 4-point handicap and eontinue on to gain the lead and then’making numerous stands to pre- hei in 4 _ overhauled led, 12 were stopped in find the count, 20 themi..as the final It was the College Park lads who charged this time. several times eoming within a point of gcinians. only to have their foes step far enough in front to hold.the edge. Heins was the big shot for the aged between the third to 13 Hurdded the Marvland youngsters on — entire Sa 4 Gude.rf.: 5 McChesney. c. Byrd.iz 24 Ho’gsworth,rs B)ehols son re. a Piotals..... . wi woorudeo nw Le | a Referee—O, Dixie Pigs Vanquish tlors With Ease. ® The Dixie. Pi gs won their way the second round, where they wil] get the Emerson-Orme Quintet by Mting the Naval Hospital Five, 35- Mitchell. into | (untimited | (forfeit: the famed | | round), pense of the Naval Hospital Quintet. | The Score was 35 to 11. The other un-| pany E limifed game resulted in a forfeit to| the ¥. M. C. A. Five when the Wilson | John's Five displayed i 8 o'clock, ying that | With the exception | of the last 3 minutes not more than | | Nash a substitute, He | i limited class, | Mver - Shipley half, | | Ohio, | this afternoon, to 8, at haf round | the Vir-'| | The asi - ; , i lads from the Virginia heights while | ball Team GFGP| | (A.P.) ‘crowd of 60,000, POST TOURNAMENT RESULTS AND PAIRINGS LAST NIGHT’S*“RESULTS. : . C. Spartans, 45; Chariottes- ville Fives, 34 (100-pound class). readians, 34; Peck Midgets, €115-pound ¢lass). Fort Myers, 24; pound class). St. John’s, pound class). Dixie Pigs, 15 Shipley 23 (115- 39: Woodside, 14 (130- 35: class). ¢. A. 2: Wilson A. unlimited class). TODAY. No games scheduled, MONDAY. GRORGE WASHINGTON GYM. Aztecs vs. Pirates (115-pound class, second round), 4:30 o'clock. TECH HIGH GYM, Calvary Eagles vs. Night (130-pound class), 7 o'clock. Pratt’s Business Whirlwinds vs. Tremonts (145-pound class), 8 o'clock. Calvary M. E. vs. Fort Washington (unlimited class), 9 o'clock. Jewish Community Center Mount Vernon (unlimited class), o'clock, Naval Hospital, 11 Y. M. C., 0 Hawks vs. 10 TUESDAY. GEORGE WASHINGTON GYM. St. Panl's vs. Chevy Chase (girls’ junior class), 5 o'clock, TECH HIGH GYM. Woltz Photographers Drakes cCuntiimited 10 o'clock, Company F Hyattsville (uniimited class, round), 9 o'clock, Boys Club Optimists vs. C., (145-pound class, vs. class, Calvary second Com- ond vs. sec Kendall A. quarter finals), Westerners pound class), vs. Noel House 7 o'clock. WEDNESDAY. GEORGE WASHINGTON GYM. Georgetown vs. Cloverettes (girls’ junior class), 5 o'clock. TECH HIGH GYM. Boat Club vs. Skeletons class, second round), 10 (130- Potomac (unlimited | o'clock. G. W. Freshmen vs. (uniimited class, o'clock. Eastern Preps second round), 9 Jewish Community Center Girls y¥s. | |Als A, (. semifinal), Potomac (women’s unlimited R o'clock. Boat Club Preps vs. Aces (130-pound class, Hawk- class), 7 o'clock, THURSDAY. (No games.) FRIDAY. Montrose vs. Calvary M. E.-Fort Washington winner (unlimited cass, second round), 10 o'clock, Crescents vs. De Luke (145-pound class, quarter finals), 9 o'clock. Dixie Pigs vs. Emerson-Orme (un- second round), 8 o'clock. Stephen's vs. Noel House-West- erners winner (130-pound class, quar- ter finals), 7 o'clock. SATURDAY. Calvary Drakes vs. Stewarts pound class, quarter final), 10 o'clock Brentwood Hawks vs. YY. M. CC. A.- Wilson winner, 9 o'clock. Calvary 1s. Woodside-St. John’s winner (130- pound class, quarter finals), & o'clock. Arcadians-Peck. winners vs. Fort winners (115 - pound semifinals), 7 o'clock Hall and Pare Victors St. Class, Ormond (A.P.) N. J ; Beach Fila.. March Gilbert Hall, South Orange, and J. Emmet Pare, Dayton, teamed to win the Florida East doubles tennis champtonship defeating John Doeg, Santa Monica, Calif.. and Gus Feuer, University of Florida star, 6—4, 6—1l, 3—6, 6—2. Post at Holy Cross 15 Coast Offered Minnesotan | Minneapolis, March Tribune today said Arthur “Duteh” Bergman, back field coach |of the University of Minnesota Foot- was in Chicago to con- fer with athletic officials of Cross College regarding an 15 (A.P.).— British to Rugby Tie Twickenham, England, March 15 -The Rugby Teams of Eng- land and Scotland played to a score- less draw this afternoon before a including the Duke of York and Prime Minister MacDon- | ald. S | Great i who | camp | Leonard (145- | Fagles-Night Hawks winner | | their i isn't , about | Shires family had }any In Florida Tennis. Holy | offer to | | become head coach at that school. 60. 000 See Seots Play are —* HILLTOPPERS READY FOR ACTION ON DIAMOND Georgetown University opens its baseball season Thursday) against Davidson College at Davidson, likely looking squad are the players pictured above. pitcher, and Packy White, pitcher. (Insets, (Top Aeft to right) left to right) Bob Wholey, right fielder; Washington native, an aspirant for third base or shortstop. ON a*s"s 5 5 * Se” ol ios SE Be Louls Johrden. Post Staff Photographer. N. C., and prominent among its McCarthy, center fielder; Harry Noznesky, John Scalzi, second baseman, and Bill Rapp, Capt. Ralph ART SHIRES’ BROTHERIS DIFFERENT Ken, Giants, Earnest But Not Boisterous. AN ANTONIO, March 15 N.S.).—The exact opposite his r’arin’, roarin’ brother, Shires, is young Lennie Shires, has been accorded a chance show his stuff by John MecGraw the Giants’ Dall park here. Where Charles ejaculates, to at Arthur (The Great) declares, asserts and pro- tests, with ear-splitting emphasis, is silent. Where the big brother basks in the spotlight of pub- licity and likes it, the shrinks. Where Ar@ghur lets all the world know that he is the best first baseman the White roster—by long odds—Leonard sure that he know# anything any kind of ball. The kid brother has been playing around in semipro ranks for a year or two since leaving college. The no idea there was money to be made in baseball until Charles Arthur blazed a trail last year and the year. before, so Leonard didn't take the diamond seriously while at school, Coaches Praise Y oungster. But the coaches like Dave Ban- croft and Irish Meusel, and experts like George Burns and Hans Lobert here say he has a good pair of hands for an infielder, and he is more than ordinary as to speed. He meets a ball well at the plate, and is deter- mined and earnest Del Pratt, the manager of the Waco team, Huggins manager, Shires. i Len says he hasn't signed name doesn't list of the Waco Club, so the chances that if he makes good here he may get a Giant contract, or perhaps be sent to another club in a smaller league for development. If he had his brother's positive character he'd be a regular this spring. $75,000 Colt Added succeeded Bill had thought to snare it. To Derby Nominations Training With (CN. Y.W. of The training | little brother | Sox ever had on | who will be remembered as one | of the old-time Yankees when Miller | Donovan As& | Len | He sent him a contract, but | His | appear on the reserve | Nats Retarded by Rain; Johnson Enthused With Work ot Hadley, Brown BRITISH CAR ATTAINS 200- MILE PACE Don’s Silver Bullet By FRANK H. YOUNG (Staff Correspondent of The Post). ILOXI, Miss., March 15.—Weather | today again was most unfavorable for baseball, but Mavager Walter \Johnson did not allow the slight | sprinkle of rain to wash off the day entirely from the practice card, | Use of the infield was out of the question, while it was so soggy under foot around the fringe of the diamond |that no pepper games were indulged iin ;}ing and foot pounding schedyled. The Nats and Biloxians are now pray- ing that condit' »ns improve so as to make it possible for some real play- ing tomorrow when the Louisville | Colonels will be here for a joust. Yesterday's fracas with the’ New | Orleans Pelicans was almost a bur- |lesque with inflelders standigz ankle |deep in mud, the ball water soaked 'and all hands handicapped. The only | thing worth while in the minds of the fans was the clowning of Altrock and Schacht and the former's per- formance on the initial sack during the waning moments of the game. Nats Book Collegians For Game Wednesday. For tomorrow Johnson expects to line up the Nats as he did yesterday, with Adolph Liska, Bob Burke and Myles Thomas doing the heaving. Another exhibition game has been added to the Nats list for decision | However the squad was ordered | | to report with long sessions of catch- | fields: Loepp, gathered themselves at least /one hit, Roars Over Beach in Trial Spin. here—the Spring Hill College of Mo- bile having been booked for Wednes- day. This should prove of particular interest to the folks here as six of the collegians, three of them stars, are graduates from the Biloxi High School. Johnson Pleased With Opening Game. Manager Johnson was particularly pleased at the showing of his team in yesterday's exhibition opener. Red Barnes and Buddie Myer hit like George Loepp and Jimmy Mc- Leod contributed dazzling catches. while all of the rookies used except AYTONA BEACH, Fla., March 15 D (A.P.).—Kave Don; British con- tender for the world’s autqmo- bile speed record, sent his powerful silver bullet machine over the ocean speedway here today at a clip of ap- proximately 200 miles per hour in a practice run under poor weather conditions, The driver. who expects to make an | official assault upon the record of 231 miles per hour early next week, 1,200 WATCH HILLTOP TEAM WIN ON THREE DECISIONS AND FOUL College Ring Tourney Entry List Largest Philadelphia, March 15 (A.P.4.—Dr Francis C. Grant, secretary of the Eastern Intercollegiate Boxing Asso- ciation,’ said today that the largest entry list in the history of the asso- clation was expected for the annual championship tournament here next Friday and Saturday. NAVY BOXERS WIN FINALE BY 4TO3 Beat Western Mary- land Team, Scoring 2 Knockouts. Special to The Washington Post. NNAPOLIS, MD., March 15.— A Winning from W estern Maryland here tonight by four bouts to three, Naval Academy boxers ended their eleventh season of intercollegi- ate fighting with the record of eleven straight years without defeat dual contest. Sixty matches been fought over that period the leading colleges in the South and New England. Two of the Navy victories in to- night’s meet were the result of knock- outs and the other two by decisions, while all three of the Terrors’ wins were on decision awards. The Up- Staters fully measured up to expec- tations, although by many fans they were given an even chance of winning the match. As had been expected, the classiest bout from the standpoint of boxing developed in the lightweight division between Doug Crosby, of Western Maryland, and Wallace, and the form- er gained an edge in all three rounds, though Wallace put up a highly cred- itable contest. + Dempsey Gives Tars First Victory. Little “Jack” Dempsey started the Tars to victory by staging a fine bat- tle in the bantamweight class, though Filater finished the _ third round after the bell saved him in the second. In the 125-pound set-to, Fitzgerald, of Navy, intercollegiate title holder, delivered a powerful left to the chin and right ta the body that put Hast- ings out on his feet in the first round, the referee stopping the bout. Crosby then scored for Western Maryland, but “Parsons” Hall, Navy welterweight, knocked out Wooley by a rain of blows to the head in the second frame. “Ted” Klepac, inter-collegiate champion light-heavyweight last year, fighting in the middle weight divi- sion, gained a three-round verdict over Sass. Capt. Moret, of Navy, was moved to the light-heavyweight put his racer through two fast runs at low tide this afternoon, with the | visibility poor and the beach in only fair condition. On his first trip, south down the course, Don reached a speed of ap- proximately 150 miles per hour, and on his return pushed down the ac- celerator to attain a pace of 198 miles per hour. The official timing ap- paratus was not set up for the test Gordon Phelps getting two. For the first time since he has been a member of the Washington Team Pitcher Irving Hadley has shown signs of being in tiptop condition. He has been working like a Trojan this spring and while he must keep on doing 80, | every indication is that he will be fit when the schedule opens, and if ~es proves to be the case Manager John- son is authority for the statement | ti — Don announced afterward that Washington fans will see some | | ot s tachometer showed those real hurling.. | FSAGINES. Lloyd Brown, the rookie southpaw, Surprise at Ease is another in whom the Nat pilot looks | Of Handling. for great things. “This looks like; «the machine handled beautifully Brown's year,” he said tonight. “Every! ang aid ever ” ything I wanted it to, other spring he has been bothered | said the driver. “I was surprised that with a sore arm, but he came here | jt managed so easily. I had not in- several weeks ahead of the rest, start- | tended to do quite the speed I did, but I could not resist the opportunity to give it a thorough test. The ac- Continued on Page 26, Column 8. WASHINGTON’S HISTORY AS A MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL TOWN celeration is terrific and I am very, very pleased with the whole thing. é Immediately before and after the trials, Don was nervous and pale. Between the runs, and-again at the finish, Don was given a_ careful physical examination by Dr. Kenneth Eckstein, who accompanied him here from England. He made a test of Don's heart and blood pressure and 10,000 Cold, Shivering Fans Saw Senators, Without Practice, Lose to Athletics in 1904 Opener. Move Back to Seventh Street. Said afterward he saw no abnormal changes. * Expects to Assault Record Tomorrow. On both runs today, Don struck a series of bumps in front of the grand stand at the end of the meas- ured mile. He bounced about in the Herewith is the second of a series of weekly articles tracing the history of major league base- ball in Washington, with the | the cockpit, but kept the speeding ma- chine under control. On his trip North, the motors appeared to back- fire, but he said the noise came when he cut off his motors. local .conditions, would not enter- tain any proposition which involved continuance of the playing event and got the decision over Bar- nett by a shade after a tame encoun- ter. Swan, Outweighed, Loses Decision. Swan, Navy's regular I!ght-heavy- weight, took up the burden in the unlimited ciass, and lost a decision to Pincura, who had a weight advan- tage of 40 pounds. Decisions in all of the bouts were received with popular favor. The officials of the meet were, Charlie Short, of Balti- more, referee; Washington, of Penn State, and Crowther, of Colgate, judges. 115 pounds—Dempsey (Navy) defeated Piater, Bie rounds. judges’ decision. 125 unds—Pitamerala (Navy) knocked out Tos atime in first round. 135 pounds-—Crosby (Western Maryland) defeated Wallace, three rounds, judges’ decision. 145 pounds—Hall knocked out Wooley in second roun 160 pounds—Klepac (Western Maryland) cpmates Sass. three rounds, judges’ de- cisio 173° pounds—Capt. Moret (Navy) de- three rounds, judges’ de- coated DS caaks. ci Unlimited—Pincura (Western Maryland) defeated Swan, three rounds. judges’ de- cision. (Navy) nd. /Tierney on the jaw ‘round. He went down for a count of McAllister, Bantam, Hit Low; Fish Ekes Out Decision. Bordeau, Hurt, De- faults Light Heavy- weight Fight. ' By JACK ESPEY. EORGETOWN closed its reguiar boxing season with a 4-to-3 over Gucknell before 1,200 persons who packed Ryan gymnasium last night but the scheduled bout be- tween Budy Bordeau and Lou Mutzel, lightheavyweights, which had loomed as the prospective feature, didn’t ma- terlalize. Bordeau had had his tussle earlier in the day, having been struck by @ street car while walking to the school. He received cuts about the face and although willing to go into the ring, was withheld by Hilltop authorities in order that he might be fully prepar- ed to enter the intercollegiate cham- pionships at Philadelphia next week. Despite the forfeiture of Bordeau's bout, Mutzel was enabled to make an appearance and he disported clev- erly in the heavyweight bout with Don Donaldson of Georgetown. The Bison boxer was far more experienced and content to win on points. Fish Wins Close Fight With Lepore. Georgetown clinched the team de- cision at the end of the fourth bout in which Capt. Charley Fish, inter- collegiate welterweight champion, gained a close decision over Frank Lepore, who previously had lost only one bout in his career. The visitor was rugged and carried a terrific wallop in his right hand, but Fish, showing masterful boxing, offset the effect of his foe's blows. In the second round Fish was staggered by a right to the head but he came back fresh in the final chapter and gave the same treatment to Lepore. The best all-around exhibition was rendered by Mike Tardugno, who registered his sixth straight victory of the season by defeating Mickey Boerner in the featherweight clhkas. Tardugno piled up a big lead at the outset and had his opponent in dis- tress at the finish. Some of Boerner’s pain doubtless was caused by his in- ability to hit the speedy Hilltopper. In a furious slugging match, Henry Muhphy, Georgetown lightweight, de- feated Lou Marchesano, who bore a dangerous right but lacked the knowledge to use it properly. Murphy knocked Marchesano into the ropes during the second round, McAllister Fouled In Third Round. Gerard McAllister was awarded the _bantamweight bout on a foul in the third round when John Terpollili of Bucknel struck him below the waist- line. The blow was unintentional. Previously, MsAlister had a slight ° edg-. John Russo, who tried to outdo Jack Sharkey’s blackest scowl, won from Jack Tierney, Georgetown’s mid- dleweight, in spite of a streng finish made by the Hilltop fighter. A long right, started at the floor, caught in the second nine. Harvard-Army Football Renewed for Four Years Cambridge, Mass., March 15 (A.P.). Renewal of the Harvard-Army foot- ball agreement which expires in 1931, for another four years was announced here today by William J. Bingham, director of Harvard athletics. The Army will journey to Cambridge on October 18 next fall and the 1981 game will be played at West Point. The-first three games under the re- newed contract will be played in the Harvard Stadium and “the Crimson Team will make a return trip to the Army Stadium in 1935. To the Uninitiated— na Real fabric, real style, real quality, in short, real custom tailoring, has always been associated with steep price. This need not be the case if you use care in 5 The game brought together two | the heaviest clubs in the tourna- €nt and the Pigs easily took the | ef trust” honors. The Sailors ap- | fared to be off on their shooting but ‘een: diy could have done more t} har than | ] d Make the final score closer had they | ian Beats Bracey fn in best form. The Dixie Pigs | msplayed some bullet passing and a | Twi Ice in Texas Sprints ver Sn ] M = ie ur) ~) . | » - S oe a re . n She arene whicn com-j| Fort Worth, Tex., March 15 (AP.) atlo ay carry them far lie in ’ urnament. in th , Cy Leland, Texas Christian University Sherman and Lyles teamed to make | defeated Claude Bracey, Dixie flier spectively, aided | from Rice Institute, and won firs: sand 12 points, res assists from their teammates. | place in the 100-yard dash at the only It was the fifty-second game for | the Calcutta Cup, Rugby football tro- phy. In the previous 51 games each |side won 21 and 9 were draws. vis, Naval center. was | the lor to make more’ than one field | Southwestern Exposition track meet The Pigs led 14- -6 at the half. | here today. Leland covered the dis- P'Dix! igs FPGP| tance in 9.6 seconds, the accepted sy les, lf i ae Leland ) T: finished a full stride ahead of Bracey | Who was clocked at 9.8 seconds. Leland also won the 220-yard dash |In this event he ran Bracey into the | ground, beating him’by 10 or 12 feet 35 | The time was 21.5 seconds. Before it was half finished Leland was wel! out in front. His dizzy pace widened the gap steadily and at the finish he was coasting. | Stntame record for the event. ; } | NNO O Ww 0 Zimerli, rz. aes... i enmocoocooc B! mono sss | 68: i2 u feree—Tommy » John’s Easily wns Woodside. The St. John’s Victors, with present | ee) stars of the Vermont Avenue | the | sect and Midget, Nines will report for in action, lost no time in as- | poe g their supremacy over practice today at 11 a’clock on No. 4 Continued on Page 26, Column 5. ‘Monument Diamond, GEORGETOWNS DRILL. Candidates for the Georgetows In- | Broom, | Broom II out of Payment. | have | have Louisville, Ky., March The nominations tucky Derby, 149 3-year-olds, The derby will Churchill Downs here. The new name is 15 now stand at that the highest priced yearling of 1928 | The entry miscarried in the mail and was allowed when officials determined | that it had dead line. New Broom was sold by Mrs. T. J Regan at the Saratoga sales for $75.- 000. He is a chestnut colt by Whisk He started been mailed before the only once last year, but wintered well at Belmont Park. Workouts on the two local tracks, Churchill Downs and Douglas Park, started in earnest. Horses con- ‘tinue to arrive daily and officials say that stable room is at a premium at both courses. JUNLOR NINE READY. The Charles A. Lindbergh Baseball team of Mount Rainier challenges all Junior teams of Washington, and nearby Maryland and Virginia for, games to be played on the Lindbergh diamond. Write Charles Haskins, 3634 Thirty-second street, Mount Rainier, Md. (A.P.).— | for the 1930 Ken- | Originally announced at | 150. | be run May 17 at) | | of New | of the Eastland Farm Stables, | is said to} writer drawing interesting con- trasts of the game in the “dark ages” of baseball and the highly developed sport that it is today. By W. J.D DWYER of the American Club in 1904.5 (Official O the American League entered S Washington in 1902 in its effort to gain a stronger foothold in the East. Washington had a good ball club, finishing third in the race, but. business was bad due to the in- accessibility of the ground and in- adequate street railway transporta- tion, and the club lost money. There. were a few local stockhold- ers who were ready anc anxious to turn in their stock rather than pay an assessment on it to the American | League, placing entire control and | disposition of the club im the hands -of- the league. At the end of two years the lease on the grounds at the head of Seventh street held, as stated, by the Nationa: League, ex- pired and the grounds were avail- able. During the winter of 1904 Ban Johnson frequently visited Washing- ton, trying to interest local people in the club. He came to see the writer who had faith in Washington as a good League baseball town and knowing | ‘grounds at Fifteenth and H streets because of inadequate streeet railway transportation. The writer insisted upon the removal of the grounds back to Seventh and Florida avenue as a condition upon which he would invest in the club. Walk Streets of City To Gain Backing. While Johnson, at that time a stranger to Washington, agreed with the writer, he had other aims in view. The war, then going on be- tween the American and National Leagues was expensive, but in order to attract the public te the box of- fice, it was necessary to attract star players who were offered fabulous salaries, as salaries went in those days, to jump their contracts. The National League did not want) to lose its monopoly of baseball in | the larger cities, but the wily John- son, backed by compel'éd it to make peace and énd a war which threatened the financia! ; ruin of all involved. He visited Wash- ington several times during the winter of 1904 and together with the writer walked the snow-covered streets of the city trying to interest local peo- ple in the club, but not a single man | would ‘nvest a dollar at any price. Johnson was more than anxious, Continued on Page 26, Column 7%. Western capitalists. | Don expects to take the car onto the beach again Monday and if the course is in good condition, probably will make his official assault on the record held by Sir Henry Seagrave, his. fellow countryman. He hopes to at- tain at least 240 miles per hour. Ace Hudkins Matched With Larry Johnson | (A.P.).—<Ace | Chicago March 15 Hudkins, the Nebraska Wildcat, and Larry Johnson, Negro light-heavy- weight, have been matched for a ten- round bout in the Chicago Stadium March 28. Johnson has experienced a meteoric rise to light-heavyweight contendership in the short space ef six months. Tilden and Partner Win Mixed Doubles at Nice. Nice, France, March 15 (A.P.).— Bill Tilden and his German partner, Miss Cecilie Aussem, won the honors in ‘mixed doubles in the Nice cham- | pionship tennis tournament today, | Charles F. Aeschliman, of defeating Switzerland, Ti l ttl Pare ye { Tilden plays Lyttleton | rs, 0 Ireland, the singles final tomor- Tow. and | Mrs. Isaac, choosing the tailor and the fabric. No finer array of Spring fabrics can be viewed anywhere than ours with an endless variety of colorings, weaves and patterns suit- able for immediate wear. Made to your individual measure by custom tailors of long experience insures workmanship that forecasts long, satisfactory service, at prices as low as $30. Quality, Workmanship and Fit Guaranteed Jos. A. Wilner & Co. Custom Tailors Corner 8th and G Sts. N.W.

Page 25

in the sili of | waist- ntional. slight ° outdo rl, won \'s mid- zy finish A long caught second ount of ball {ears | (AP.). 'y foot- in 1931, 10ounced ingham, s. The ldge on he 1981 Point. the re- | in the Crimson » to the Gate Receipts: AtAlarming | Depths Chanting of Foul So} Persistent Fans Re- ‘main at Home. Garden’s Big Shows Hit; Small Clubs Almost Extinct. By EDWARD J, NEIL. The ~dick of the turn EW YORK, March 15 (A.P.).—~ N ste grows steadily fainter, and the keepers of cauliflowerdom are frankly worried that another blight is visiting result has been a receipts that is guandinaly the proprietors of the battle pits. Time was when Tony Canzoneri, the colorful little Italian ringmaster, most without regard to his opposi- tion. Yet last night only 9,500 of the steady customers turned out to see him battlé Stan Loyaza, one of the toughest of the lightweight crop. Charity Show Pushed To Draw 15,000. Less than a week ago show. featuring’ Maxey Rosenbloom end Larry Johnson, two of the best of the light-heavyweight crop, wae jushed to the limit to draw 15,000 in- etes to the Garden for a struggle ended in a foul in the sixth a. Two other bouts on the same ended in disqualifications, Sno week earlier a heavyweight pro- >a, featured by Ted Sandwina ' Riccardo Bertazola, played to ) paying guests the day after the tden dropped $25,000 on its annual ‘‘n.er venture in. Plorida, another ‘fair or foul” shindig. While the customers seem to be drifting away in large quantities in New York, where the small fight clubs, incubators of the future stars, have almost ceased to exist finan- clally, the reports from other sectors are equally discouraging. Boston Reports First Profit in 6 Shows. Boston Madison Square Garden, stepchild of the New York fistic edi- fice, reported its first. profit in eix shows when Tuffy Griffiths and Al Friedman battled there a week ago. Jack Dempsey is believed to have dropped his promotional ventures en- tirely in Chicago following upon a loss of $60,000 within a few months. The opening triumphs of the Detroit Olympia and Chicago’s magnificent stadium have lapsed Into ordinary exhibitions of interest. In the smalier centers the only fellow who seems capable of packing the houses is Primo Carnera. Worse even than the apathy of the customers, from the viewpoint of the heavy investor in caulifiower, is the steadily increasing opposition to box- ing laws in the realms of the legis- lators. “Foul” controversies, such as followed the poultry show’in Miaml, admittedly are adding strength to the ativocates for repeal of the alker law under which bowing is controlled in New York State. The huskiest effort in recent years to wipe out legalized fisticuffs is ex- pected at the next session of the New York State legislators. ST. JOHN’S PARK RESULTS. (Associated Press. FIRST—Purse, $700; in for 2- year olds: 4 furlongs. nies, 0:49 4-5. *Snap, 112 (C. Hohenstein 4.40, 2.90. 2.20 Black wockines, 107 (A. Yerrat) 3.6060, 4.10 Tea Go 101 (J. Guerr Pe ay Betts. Bet, Master Ant General Keeps, Mortime and also ran *Whitney entry SECOND—-Purse. $700: claiming; year-olds and upward; 6 furlongs, Dow ager, 113 (W. Smith). 14.50, 10.20, 4.80 113 (M. Rose)... .22.40, @ 113 (D. Proggate 4.2 Campbell. Nevermore, Sun Lad, BI $700; upward. k Robin iss Hollis for 4- Time, Gaineswood, Miss QOnine, Johnny Walker, Clothes. THIRD— Purse, claiming; year olds and Time, 1:02 (new D. Froggate)). , 2.30, 2.10 My a, Girl, 103 if Dainty) y), Trappy, 117 (PF. Halber Alamae, ens patra, y oe Trail and: Mr. Max also FOUR THt-Purse, 8700; handicap year-olds: an 2 Time. 1: Parnell Boun ‘ie % * oritehfield , & Guide Right. 100 (J. Marcum), 17. Mr. Dick. 102 (M. Rose 4.60 e ‘or Guilder. Sa d Fiddler,” man a Rodra ck also r ; the Mayflower pres ones and up- mile. : “dD. Baron King, 108 (F. Dainty), 80, 32.30, 2 Playfellows Dream, 98 (W. Carroll). Gysen Auburn. 112 (C. powers). six e. Cate fr Dey and a 1% Elfin Star, j18 (PF; Dainty) .3.10, 3.10, 2.30 Our rer y Re di, te)... .6.50, 2.80 Louise Wilson, 106 (J. Marinelli), Confidential. 102 (W. Carroll. . . 2.80, 4 meaeeare. 106 (D. Bryant Festival, Judge Caver axie, Ruban Rouge art ROVERS PRACTICE. The Rovers Juniors will hold a practice session on the Fairlawn dia- mond today at 1 p. m. All players are requested to report. SPRING IS HERE | The Used Car: | Stock of The Washington Cadillac Co. is most complete and your requirements can undoubtedly be met. May I assist you in your selection? PHIL at a, Washington Cadillac Co. | 1136-40 ‘Conn. Ave. — TT A A SS SS SY = _PHE. WASHINGTON POST:-§ UN. RY DEPR Basa 8 te AT “MARCH 16," 1980. 4 me ee ee ee; ” ae — ISSED BY FOUL BL a charity Start good. a Kelley and Dean's . rare bo winner, 3625: second, $100; third, $50; fourth, $25. Helene Madison Sets New Record in 220- Yard Free Style. [AMI BEACH, Fila., March 15 (A.P.)-—Helen Madison, i§- year-old aquatic sensation, of the Crystal Swimming Club, Seattle, Wash., established her second world’s record here today, shattering existing marks in the 220-yard free-style event. Her feat, together with the breaking of former marks for the 300- yard medley relay, featured the third day’s program of the national A. A. U. women’s indoor swimming chambion- ships in the Roman Pools. Miss Madison, who had never com- peted against national stars in A. A. U. competition until the Miami Beach water carnival, clipped 53-5 seconds from the former time, which was made by Martha Norelius, New York, in B as Roman Pools on February 28, 1926. The youthful mermaid from the Pacific Coast tacked up her record beside ome set yesterday when she chopped 12-5 seconds from the for- mer mark for the 100-meter try against time. | ‘Seattle Girl Breaks Sécbnd : World Swim Mark in 2 Days HELENE MADISON, Seattle girl, who yesterday broke another world record in the na- tional championship swimming at Miami Beach. The Women's Swimming Associa- tion, however, romped away with the 300-yard medley relay event. to ¢s- tablish the Easterners firmly in the lead for the meet and to establish a new world’s record for the event. The Women’s Swimming Association Team No. 1 composed of Agnes Geraghty, Eleanor Holm and Catherine Ames, negotiated the distance in 3 minutes 38 3-5 seconds. The former record held by a women’s swimming asso- clation team was set in Brooklyn, N. Y., March 24, 1928, and was three minutes 46 4-5 seconds. Members of the former record holding team were Miss Geraghty, Lisa Lindstrom and Martha Norelius. Team standings. according to points, at the end of the third day's events folttows: Women's Swimming New York, 2144. Illinois Women’s Chicago, 13. Crystal Swimming Club, Seattle 10. Los les Athletic Club, 9. Association, Athletic Club, Venetian Pools, Coral Gables, 44. JEFFERSON PARK, Taeek CHART, MARCH 15, 1930. RACE-—SGix furlon Won dr (Associated Press.) For 3- “wens-0ide ax and Winner, “Trained by a Ww. Time, 0:25 1-5, 0: Sr is, rn ee rr) ~ | PONIOr DWAIO HOW 8 8 644 Str. en = e- Fre eengee “yy — -* NWOIPOW SND eee Naw hOtheawrH ~ On rs — 7 - ~~ jw TOLTE Two-dollar mutuels | $4.90; OLD 80. HEAD broke last last eerie. GooD 2:5 ee: H, .* reer. ere 0:52 1- 5, Me 18 35 1:47 4-5, 3:17 2-5. —HEAD PIN, $51.30, $15.30, $10.00; GOOD SHEPHERD, 6. 40, went around field, closed with a rush and was up to win in SHEPHERD raced WATCH O inte defeat and held on gamely. et ete ee. nd, S100. t es. | Wo om t to Lg a ms Pal— Winter third, $50; fourth, os ing. Rs gare: a oasom. Trained, by ee Or nwh-~IEIDo PNWOW-IDW + m co piel ~~ Fin. ~-e0 oney 7 € ~ o 4 tab tomes eer = ~ BrSr f - ho 10 1 1: @co-} i aa P jPHAIGKS s|obo carota, patusls paid—VOLE, $7. 70, $5.60, $3.10; BILL PHILLIPS, $12.30, 3 $6.40; KAJAB VOLE, outrun for the first half mile, moved up very fast around oura, Gipeee nd BILL PHILLIPS fo eee ATABA, won going away. as usual In cory, part, f. ve ne and one-quarter Rt € Fleming. Value T. 0:25 2-5, 0:51 4-5, 1:17 3-5, ese Laer, wed pace closely t . Won easily: place 4-22 Sa A, FB, and held o , wane Si ~ mn. and SOON eee. arivin Ky vito; For, ’ ras dfast-“ Taney. tra third, $50; fourth, if t. Pe ab 8 ia: ockeys 8 =a | w M9 “a . ioe ? ° i , Jones rd me. aevers "3 P+ Bie coeasg 2 ~~ : Two-dollar payeusis paid—TRUE BOY, $11.80, $5.70, ‘i 90; JIM BELL, $9.60, 36. 60; id, show nr ae Gocided liking for the going aced in early p Pa . $50, Time. 0:25 closed art, finished | 3 d no mis! ps. Purse, $1,200. The ell Petroleum good. Won easily: place, wrpamet, putes Stable’s + (5), by Reuter. secon winne : -5, 0:50 1-5, i ¢ 17 3- “146 2:5. 1:53 4-5, ockeys Straight Palumbo . 1. ~~ *‘Pwo-dollar musvels. : bel 9 INSTIGATOR, a A et PIFTH R OFaiart hwy R Be: te and upw ~s by PB. Reuter 0:25 3-6, 0:51 4-6, 1:17 3-5, Eh CTV $6.00, faeb UOT was ran into lead at the three-furlong CT was aps close to early pace and was Won eDehe malice Sake Se jx 1:53 4- cs $3.50, $2.20; BY PRODUCT. $6.00, $2.40; speed, but opped back at 4 a 00; eta tming. ai oF 4-ye same. Went to post t 4:16. ial oP *Dannaconea--¥ in nie $100; third, $50; le McGe $25. Hime. ab i I, Fis M% WHOIS toh errure mn a “— “eee & &, Jockeys Simerak Ss. 14Ren De viii DW-A1@M01 Bho ellum th KERNAN, $17.00, $8.20 opened wide early lea turn end closed coil -20. e es at 4: ae “Winner i O20 he sn Yt 1183-5. 1:4 LINCOLN PLAUT, $f ERD $4.60; $800; pt toed tt se, 4 4-year-o0 eng won usta oe sane, Went to, poat. 1 eae: , $137.50; third, $75; fourth, ‘48 2-5, 4:02 3-0, Ww Wat. Post Bt. Ve % 2 112 — 6 TH : - fs } 4 His Y J : ais. t bot Ff ae mutuels paid—VILLAGER, $5.00, £3.50, $2.80; Li bees MM. 5606. $3.10; ie rated off early pres Se: tee initio of the turn, where he moved up Sg R Oy Me a ee i 2:02, we “1+ ¢5- tS - | 1 aid-—GOLD®IDGE , $10.20, $5.: ‘ ETTE, $4.96 sag san aut So rah, swt dan was up to iahaisiiad badly Sta last fark win in}4 de and finished $140,000 RACE MAY SEE 20 STARTERS ‘Fator Likely to Ride} | Donnay March 23 at | Agaa Caliente. | Special to The Washington Post. GUA CALIENTE, Baja, Califor- | nia, Mexico, March 15.—Twen- | equine warriors may do bat- tle in the classic of 1930, the $140,000 Agua Caliente Handicap on March 23. After a thorough canvass of the probable field there is every reason to believe a score of thoroughbreds wil! | go forth in the quest for the pot of | gold. Many owners have e@ ar- nis for their pilots upon |'whom 80 much will depend. The | latest line on the Caliente probable be =; follows: A het ‘Rae core Stabdle, Farm s Stable. Parm. ros. ree Bb Far if Bt able alt et ee irt G. ; ‘Dt.) =e starte er. or winn y ca ry, raver weight or avy aly “tart th of erne gi sree generally regarded as the American ace among jockeys, Cal includes me today when word came York that FPator was recently instruct- ed to get into shape. Fator spent the winter at Saratoga, where he enjoyed skating. He reported to the Johnson Parm of Rancocas and school- ing 2-year-olds for John we, head trainer, some weeks ago. Pator has wired local friends that he expects to make the trip to the coast, which is an indication that he is now down to riding weight Golden Prince Out . OF Agua Handicap San Diego, Calif.. M@ch 15 (A-P.). Golden Prince, considered one of the leading contenders for the $100,000 added Agua Caliente Handicap, to be rum at the Agua Caliente Track ch 23, has been scratched by Bar- telstein and Unna, owners of the horse, and will be sent to their Im- perial Beach ranch. No reason for the withdrawal, an- nounced today, was given by the owners, but it was presumed it is because the horse has not been run- ning well in recent races. Golden Prince, it was said, will be condi- tioned slowly, and probably will later be shipped for racing on Chicago tracks. ST. ay PARK ENTRIES. R MONDAY.) Press.) BS ess. T RA furlongs: purse, gue 2-year-old m 8. r EEE Aga Catren.. ll iar Bottom. 4 tive ii Girl....1 CE—Six furlongs: ; claiming; for 3-year-olds an aie Justice. ee ee eae SrSee~e urse, up- 120/16 Red Robe 116/17 Manwel ... x furlongs; purse, $700; claiming; for 4-year- r Nevermore .... is ‘*eangry 7 on a Privceas 18 *R. e mile and 10 ya ane se Hotel: claiming: f i “Siar ve State’! Also 13 *Your Pils .104L- wou RA x Spesenes: purse, dads slaiming;: for 3-year-olds and upwa .10 cea purse. $700: bond upward. ayarit i iigado | e and one-stxteenth {mifig; for 3-year- “a | piel HAVANA ENTRIES. « { AY.) ( PIRST RACE—Six rlongs: purse. 93.080: claiming; for seeee 6 and up- 15 mites: y faim int: ca ese OO-I@ua.ww ~~ ur on 000; ee 3 for Bix year-ol *Mayba pri? Puturo : Rereee P ser ° ueto } = RACE—Bi 1 siotennns: f r-olds. “Bree ‘ ver Wive...4 “? *Rober ea *Beth’s jewel. *White Knee.. pn OD-3 x rien $1, age: 20 ear-olds a upD- ward i *Fair Thorn. 2 Prancing BStep.. *Algol 4 ommy Lad.. ths nae Ajibi... sbaae en ce allowance € my Weather. ‘clear i; ol Pur Ri: 4 Black. Daisy. 108 4 Ev lyn ** 6 STRANGE AS IT MAY SEEM— ’ raining ‘v Tiere are ee ¢ t iS either rain He ish’f raini it mus Reef, are som onditi ns: Trees it Pat ngs ' |SOCCER. FOES MEET IN 3 BATTLES Concord-Marlboro to Clash in Feature at. Silver Spring. .% TENNYSON.” By BICHARD &. rent season today, Oz of the best games of the eur- ted "The two Capital City or? | Heted are also ¢ | while contests. Sliver * | rin lam Great Barrier *weiGH & TON «- imes 10 FEET LONG and shells, are Sometimes unable: to wers ¢ Hi ty t “1g ree emselves +. era otong = hiccoughed or ate con invously Tennessee, for 58 DAYS 4 ~~ © McClure Newspaper Syndicaic Ik YOU DOUBT THIS, WRITE FOR PROOF TO HE AUTHOR. - = spb $0 RESULTS. FresT—Purse oe. “ti G09; clalimine: for 3- ar-olds; jeanne nie } 2-1. 7-10, 1 eitha 1190 « La dich... feb 4 4-5 Jeannine, * ¥ S45. y ny BatEad, Bee. | 6 Tates Grete Temple Jt., Whiperacker, Hearthstone. Ad- th. cos ministrator ajeo R SE ward: “Boucher: wy Spueins: for 3- year- Bi Co ie Seth's Jewel. Ica ro. Miss Fishionpiate. ‘Meteo . ras 6 fur popes: for 3- wa 3 (G. Ri win) es: 8- 5. a | 5- 2. 6- 5. Pair Our Buddy, n. claiming: for futlones. mn. Char 600: claiming: for poer-o Put Ww - i Meand: 188 Te nce Soune y Rosace | 5. Realty. Festic. Gor- = it, “ot Pearl, Lioyd Brown, Puree . $1,000: claiming: for year-olds and upward: ipile, and ert and Dance Man. chet) watt All eu , 19 iJ. t Cfedomir $3 gnes, Runanel 1-000: *cleimin T Decicense: ews 3-year- olds and ward hg Colvin) ,6- 3 2-5 » 1- 1-16 m 13S (A. ay 8-5. 1-3 wn Chief. Adam's Apple, Union Jack slap tan JEFFERSON PARK ENTRIES. ‘FOR MONDAY.) (Associated ess.) ree and one-half fur- $800: claiming: for 2-year- ’ FT longs; purse, olds. 7 Nervator race ° gohony.. Hi Black Paul. rn Barligen.. Ht Richt ae 113 fur qnas: purse, ar-o Satan se yr Gov Peas. 100 ab *Uptown Lad. 15) ” -eees CE ted ~ segee? Ess" ] 2 ow | ° fo oe fos) ae $= ae BI ee 53 ?e 3 - 4 @ ¢* rt rrery ar es FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs: purse, $800: oh os Shamrock; for 3-year-olds and pwa 06'4 Whileaway ..... 9 70 yards: the St. Patrick: for 3-rear- ware ..108 4 4 Arcturus ce Turquoise Aresal il cp one mileand one fur- lone: purse. $800; claiming; for 3-year-olds eat oe rentice Su sente a J. C. C. Pies a To Pratt’s Whirlwinds Two attractive games, one of which involves a championship, will be played at the Jewish Community Cen- ter Gymnasium tonight worms the first match slated to start at o'clock. This on which will ae the J. C. Plashes and the n fives, will decide the championship in the Community Center senior league. An hour later, the J. C. C, big team will meet the Pratt's wuirine we teams bel nt conten their res only cham hampionships in the A. A. U. nt. LIONEL TEAMS DRILL. Maneger Hart has called a practice for the Lionel Juniors and Seniors teday to be held on the No diamond at 1 o'clock. asked to see Mr. Hart on the field, EARL CLARK NINE WINS. ; m ‘ -yea rd, i : 2i own Wisdom..172 "96 3 ° uble Heart. .109 acces ace en meres eista ...116 asta Bullet... Morsun ....... 400 The Earl Clark Baseball Team de- feated the Mohawks. 6 to 5. yester- day on the Soldiers’ Home diamond, | RACING SELECTIONS | JEFFERSON PARK. | (FOR MONDAY.) 4 = ware Charm, Tea Green. Master Hal- | ‘=. other's Choice, Lunacy. Vagrant. attering, Bvening Sky. Associate $—Smalde Extreme. Gold Mint. Disturb ring. Arcturus. one As *— Gold” Penn, Boro. Haym ¥ i andie. Chatta oleae Best—Smoldering. —~Louisville Times ST. oan 5 ti am ‘(FOR MONDAY.) Seon ng x wre P Rock (‘A.P.). Tea Gown : ye ~Garatoga Maje, Our Own, 5—tviniin, Susie Pal, Friar Mint ome Go Now. Kentucky Colonel, Best—Sarstoss ulsviie Times ‘(A.P.). 1—Black Stoo S rere: Blueberry. — per, ier | aan Play. ews lash. Saratoga Vinlin, Friar Mint. by. +d Johnny Campbell. Ob + e ~-Birdie Wrack. Fiying Fantom, Dis- approved.. ~——New York Handicap. y—Biock Agate. Lew Black. Complica- “|< So : oat. be "Risen Meg per. es. pe Fite. toma Ki ns. 4. | . arlos ae v! =. basciste. g. Berosus. Helen so t Alibi. Belsnona. Best—stam ulaville Times ‘(A.P 1—Lew Bisck. Black Agate. Paddy Pia- herty. Charge. alert Rube. Futuro. =i way. ru Prancing Step. Do ao etek, Pacheco os pk —Betmona. Hu ork Handicap. AGUA NTE \—-Alloy, pevete, © Goth. weista. Dowagiac, SS Dia a 7% “ sa Brown Wis- wise Noah. yond y. henie rtenstein. cimee (A.P.). fat g Xx "Bablain | ae ran amo aN Suly ao soests Posesus - 6—Nalphap pur. 4 7 Wil Bank enk. Gs er Vol in rk Handicap. PHOENIX PRACTICE TODAY. Phoenix baseball candidates will report. for drill at the Fairlawn dia- mond today at 1 o'clock. AGUA CALIENTE ENTRIES. ‘ * J | Sweeping Ray. | Pro laime r, Littie | Wor th. Brown | | Sun B.. Teirdse Wrack. Lakeland. Lord Con- | Bag "Piper. 1:1 -f | Break of Dawn, |The Dago. | also olds and Evuonymous. (POR BSUNDAY.) (Associated Press.) PIRST RA a ey lie; purse. $600: | laiming; for year-olds d Beware. riere 2 mite: ius. geo: er for pent-olés ee hes ae ! Ot, ne-quarter se, ar ; Claiming: for 4-year- 104! ellopi .105 el § Selle 4 ee .103 + 6 *Ponimo! 5 pecssus 105 *c ee Maid. .103 vy ii purse, 7 <= icap; for WY at My ye or purse, . tat A Puturity: for git Hage an det B Hic ee entry. ne and one-sixteenth 1,200: ow St. atrick’s a A Dr. Wilson wee Bi a a 108 AGUA CALIENTE RESULTS. (Associated Press.) FIRST—Purse. 8600; claiming: for 3- year-olds and upward: 6 furlongs Time, 1:14 4-5 Kamauela, 120 (C. E. Allen, - Dave Hurn, 114 (W. Cleverly) $5.40, 60 Shasta Ornament, 117 (J. Oreigmile). $9.80 ; , ad Hawk. Buck Pond and Bennie M. also ran. SECOND—Purse, $600; claiming: for 3- year-olds and upward: 11-16 miles. Time, 113 «Dp. Lzona) 0.44, rey whisman). ' - eae 108 ¢(T. oy bi J Asbes stos, Field Marshal, Money War Salaam, Whisky Run. Russe Gardner. The World and Argue also Tan THIRD—Purse. 800; clamiing: for 2- year-olds: 4 furlongs. Time, 0:4 6 Justiciary. 116 (D. Trivett) 110 ‘T. Luther).. Reese Volt. 109 (R. Morrison) Evelena, Maxie Binder, Princess Wwoodcherry, John N. and Shaste also ra vouRTE— Purse, $800; claiming: for = year-olds. maidens: 7 furlones Wy ios 1: Shasta Charm, 112 (H. Philpot he 83.206 Queen Ann, 101 (W. Moran) : Son RY Volta. 108 (0. Corbett bre, PFaircite, Golden Glory also ran. FIFTH—Purse, $800; claiming: f year-olds and upward; 6 furiongs. 14 Busy Seth, 107 (J. Red wet Sepe y Man, tis, ix. (Bohutte) “tae. 26. es Eth perros. igs Cleve at" 6 dan arm, + ene r am son, puree, 5 claiming: the Western Air year-olds and upwerd: han 116 (J. Parma ae Starference. Morsun, Simony and Ed ra - Brown Bank also top 3 107 (J. nee ine) 7.40 105 ‘E. Lev a, EVENTH RACE—One and oneyoease miles: purse. $600: Soin Aurous. 1O7 «V, ay SIXTH RAC Pe Bix. Was: LaBellotte, 105 (EB. Level)....«. 4.00 upward. Time Leo Lampe. 105 ‘T. May) Kiyl. 110 (T famen) . Barrie Oliver. Vorpeil. Bad Alloy. Billiken. hed Baas t EIGHTH—Puree, $800: year-olds and upward; ie 1:5 113 (‘G. Wolf) Marengo, 107 (T. M : ) | Theorist Jane. 112 (H. aig ais Shasta Rock, Shasta Nut and Omrah a te ‘ SHADY OAKS DRILL TODAY, All Shady Oak players are to report at 11 o'clock this morning for prac- tice at Shady Oak. SEEK BASEBALL FOES. Neighborhood’ House Senators Base- ball Team is seeking games with sen- lor and unlimited teams. Call Bowen at Metropolitan 1573. SEEK 145-POUND FOES. Wallace Memorial courtmen in the 145-pound division are seeking games with teams in their class. The Pet- worth Mets are especially challenged Call Adams 7219. cel ~~ — Gaithersbu will start the | Rockville at 20 o'clock on the Monument grounds, with Bill Oas- tle refereeing. Neither Oomcord nor eo lost a contest this season, = oe eee eee | ter than the 3 , the Germans have not even @ tie to a Concord victory. Concord Faces Big Aesignment. | Concord holds The ' Post cup, emblematic of Association's Washi the (trophy. as British United bye for the semifinal round : |meet today’s winner, probably week. ‘ ° The D. C. Kickers have been . ting a fast = of late and about ready to avenge an son defeat by Rockville. tee Mae tain to be @ nip-and-tuck bat If Siiver o - _ pace set in pas ow should conquer Gaithersburg, Springere have been such en out proposition that most can he n in this tilt. The osedale kickers Who Rosedale Players Regret Mistake. , Twelve individuals have Pr,’ . popular representing Scotland, many and America year & newcomer. land. will vie honors. Heinie Webb to Aid | Loftus with 12 points jeeding +i weeds, : At the Sign of the Moon Established 1803 Suit or tailored quirements by our ew 405 11th Sta Mite weathas aes muddy. ~ 37th spring opening Topcoat to order 527 to *60 Imported and domestic woolens .'. . many -not + ‘ a : found in ready-made clothes ... aweit your inspection. Xo eee very detaunan fa sonike 0b sands seme Sane ce ae experts. Mertz & Mostas H. J. Froskitets Successor ie “fr 4 : : 4K af. i eS . hy ¢ Fs < we 4 if gl a 2? 7 # L: 4 * e ‘ 5 * ¥

Page 26

D6 LE TN ET MartinDrives Players at Biloxi Trainer Paying Most of His Attention to Pitchers. Diet and Road Work Prescribed; Speech by Martin. By FRANK H. YOUNG. {LOXI, Miss.. March 15.—One thing is certain regarding the Nationals of 1930 and that is that they will be a hardened, well- trained bunch of athletes when they show up in Washington early next month. Manager Walter Johnson dis- covered last spring that some of his men had foeled him, perhaps unin- tentionally, and were not as fit as he thought they were. This applied particularly to the Pitchers, and was the reason that the | filngers, who performed so brilliantly im short shifts in the grape-fruit league games, were unable to go the route when the contests that counted | got under way. As a result of this disappointing experience, Johnson has put it up to Mike Martin to have the men ready this year,.and, by the same token; this is the reason that the wsviel popular trainer is Fegarded as a whip swinging task- master by the players who don’t seem to realize that “Sir Mique” is driving | them for their own good. Martin has been conditioning practically all of his life. He started Sa,an assistant to Mike Kelly, of Co- humbia and Penn fame, dealing with track. basket ball, football and base- Wall athletes. Later he trained pro- f4asiona!l bike riders, branched out to | getting boxers into condition, and @ven drifted back into college work by training and helping coach foot- Dall, basket ball and baseball at Werth Carolina U. Since 1904 he has been associated with Clark Griffith, Nat owner, the two always traveling a na team. Besides, Mike mursing course at the Roosevelt Hos- pital in New York and has branched out in practically every other phase of athletic training and development. Athletes Think They Knew More. But despite his experience, Mike has found that many of the athletes, even including the rookies, think they know more about conditioning them- selves than does the veteran trainer. Asa result, he finds that the job of a mother coaxing a youngster to take @ dose of castor oil is mere child's play compared with his task of mak- ing his charges do any large amount of work or stick to the diet he pre- scribes. Today was a particularly hard one ofthe Nat trainer. At breakfast, ordered several to eat prunes. Each wanted either grape fruit or juice. All compromised on apples. Then, soon after the drill had started, Mike doled out his medicine ball and running assignments, causing a gen- erai uprising and bringing forth one of Martin’s most colorful and pointed speeches. Martin took up the case of every athlete who was afraid of being over- worked. Their failures ever since they joined the club were pointed out and-the training system which Walter | Johftson and Stanley Covelskie fol- lowed when in their prime were de- scribed. Johnson, Coveleskie Ran Miles. “It's just a question of yourselves hardened all tin. “Walter and Covey ru miles each day, take all kinds of exercise and not worry at their arms. «y rTiIing me ULSAs Se ee ae eee = a ee THE - —— eR ee ee WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MARCH 16. 1930. NATS LIKELY TO START ak mn re 8 ee eee * ye Me ‘RACE ID - oo ent 4 ‘9 * . * ae — f - -_ . _ - oe - > - - ° . q to . - # ; , Ce % cms , F : , - a & C4 , ’ 3 : # 5 generally | men | 1 ] ] ] ] l. | Clinton — 1, } ] ] 1 l, U took a | Harrison.. he | | Alexander. orange | | Taylor, W. all about | They knew that, if their | | LOSE THRILLING TOURNAMENT BATTLE | ” as > fy A ind i “” as ce ge, Z Tat ir Pan Mn Qaees> MRO Members of the Five Club 100-pound team of Charlottesville, Va., defeated last night by the J. C. C. Spartans in a thrilling A. A. Fred Dove, Gordon Marshall, John Roberts, Capt. U. tournament game are shown above as follows: Payne, Leroy Strickler. Herman Huffman, (left to right)— Anderson Davis, Richard : PRINCE GEORGES CO. SECTION 2 RECORDS W.5.8.D. Office. | Pennobscots Arcade Barbers Sligo.. sdece o. F, No. 2 | Tomahawks Dixie Pig, No. 2. : College Park.... Sioux, No. 2 W.8.8.D Glenn Const. : Dale... INDIVID Joyce Beaum't.C. Heilman... SAMOS 220 Jester ¢ 297 5 PENNOBSCOTS. 9 126 347 5 High.... 3 Halloran,V. Lehman... Tayior, 8.. 1 | Watson.... : Teemecces OF Cannon... Sanders... Rector, C.. Taliferro.. Ww rw S7-) ~ _— Liverette.. England... Bassford.. > tt 92 Oe wl 8 “toto w = - | Aldridge.H. ! Kilbreth... Aldr’ge,E.8. ! hepsi Kennedy. . Gardiner.. Ratcliffe... 6 eeler , 2 Gullickson. Lohman... § Waldrop... oS over,” said | uj: used To | I legs and wind were good, they could |; win games. For it is not the that tires when a pitcher is working. “Baseball is an easy game to play if a player is right, but you can’t get by, no matter how much natural ability you have, if you aren't in per- fect physica] condition. you're going to get into this spring. It’s my job to see to this and ywu'll either be right or gou won't be worth a‘lead nickle. “In eyery other sport, basket ball, | running or foot ball, a player is all | int after a game. That's because he gave his best,” Marty concluded. “In | baseball, you're not expected to be alk in when the game ends. Your hard work of this game comes in get- ting ready. A fellow that shirks is nothing but a big boob and, if I have anything to say about it, will not get a chance on this team.’¥ “Sir Mique’s” speech today un- arm | That's what | | Anderson. | Perguson.. Compton. McClay Goodwin frown , SWeorstor Pay - oOo. Parson.....2 Dutton. Seaton.. Wood, . , se * tIW HO to Wr tone b tt he OW ob Or = Woods, ‘J B. 5° Wiseman.. > | Cuse SWEEP SIX EVENTS 00 | . . | Varsity Swimmers | and Water Poloists Beat Syracuse. a ‘e.| Special to The Washington Post. NNAPOLIS, Md., March 15.—Var- gity and plebe teams swept aside six victims in as many athletic events here today. The varsity boxers clumaxed the successful day’s activi- ties by defeating, the Western Mary- land mittmen here tonight, 4 to 3, in one of the best ring programs of the season. | The varsity swimmers and water po- | loists vanquished the representatives } of Syracue earlier in the day and the fencers won over Princeton, 12 to 5. Plebe teams won at fencing from the University of Pennsylvania fresh- men, 13 to 4; from the University of | Maryland riflemen, 1,314 to 1,282, and | conquered the Hun School swimmers, ' 97 | 43 to 18 Syracuse was defeated in the var- i. | sity swimming meet, 48 to 14, and at This meet ended | water polo, 42 to 13. | the indoor water season for the Mid- ishipmen. Navy's Water |} weathered held last year by Yale. VARSITY SWIMMING. 50-YARD FREE STYLE—Won by Phi- 29s (Navy): Sutherland (Syracuse, }ond: Ashworth (Navy), third. Time, 24.9 seconds. 140-YARD SWIM—Won by West (Navy): Mustin ‘(Navy)’. second: Robbins (Syra- | cuse)e third. Time, 27 minutes 34.7 sec- | onds. FANCY DIVING—Won (Navy): Lucas ‘Nay (Syracuse). third 150-YARD BACKSTROKE — Won by | Wohl (Syracuse): Alexander (Navy). ; Simmons ‘Navy), third. Time, 1 | minute 47.5 seconds 200-YARD BREASTSTROKE— Won McDouall (Navy): Engel (Syracuse), : ond: Cooper (Navy). third. Time 2 utes 44.1 secdnds ‘new record for |acadeimy pool) by Dallmann ¥y). second; i (Navy): Phillips (Navy). non (Syracuse. Time, 55.1 onds 200-YARD RELAY—Won by worth. Ensey, third. » and Phillips); ‘Wohl, ime, 1 VARSITY WATER POLO. -a os Toval Bergofien ... Humber * Georee | kins 2). Hayward (1); Thrown goalis——Navy: Syracuse: ‘Topal (2). | Hayward (1): Syracuse: | stitutions—wNavy: iker or Bigaouette for Seeley, Child Syracuse: Hollis for Bergoffen. fore Humber. Referee—Parran. jJudges—Rawson and Leimiuhler. rLEBE RIFLE MATCH. PLEBES. Hayward and Hu Stegermain ... | Pusselman .... | Morrow - 490 NAVY TEAMS| ALEXANDRIA SPORTS |Special to The Washington Post. LEXANDRIA, Va., March With the baseball and track schedules at hand, the Episcopal High School is now engaged in pre- paring for its spring sport program. Plenty of material is on hand for both sports and Coach Tompkins and Gallaway have been drilling the boys at top speed the past week. Capt. Shuford is leading the base- _ball players in their daily practices, along with other letter men left over from last season. | In track ~prospects even look brighter than in baseball, since they are unusually strong in the field events, one branch that they have failed in since Dick Day left the school. Coles, who puts the shot, huris the javelin, throws the discus. is one of the best men that has rep- resented Episcopal in a number of years. He won the shot put and discus at the University of Virginia meet this year and should prove to be very helpful. Many promising lads are working out daily and under the Polo Team the season without a de- feat, winning the intercollegiate title bec- | Combs sec- | the 100-YARD FREE STYLE—Won by Mus- second: Can- 5 sec- Navy (Ash- Syra- Sutherland, Seicel minute 42.6 seconds. Syracuse. Topal. .. | $eason. Robbins Goa! supervision of Coach Tompkins ana | Assistant Coach Hamilton, should de- | velop some very good men this sea- be. Their opening meet will be with Tech High School of Waashington | here on April 11. | The St. Mary's Celtics will probably Play their last Sunday afternoon bas- ket ball game tomorrow afternoon, when they entertain the St. Martin’s Team from Washington in Schuler’s Hall, beginning at 3 o'clock. |High School issued his first call this eweek for his baseball and track squads. About 35 boys reported for the baseball, while only about fifteen answered for the track team. - Pete Williams is leading the track squad through their drills every af- ternoon and in getting the boys in shape. i j In last night’s game between the |Alexandria High School and _ the |Knight Store Buddies, the Knight | Buddies won the city championship | for the High School girls by the score of 13 to O. For the past flocking to the country club, to start | practicing for the coming season. The local club has entered in the same \league or association as they were in last season. This season there are only four clubs in the association, those being Winchester, Fredericks- ,burg, Martinsburg |Instead of six players to a team as they had last year, they are each be- ing represented by twelve men this Takoma Tigers to Meet | Tomorrow for Baseball The Takoma Tigers, baseball cham- pions bowling alleys at 8 o'clock. li.— | Calv. Drakes. G FG P\ Trinity M. E. Coach Reynolds, of the Alexandria | week golfers at the | _Belle Haven Country Club have been | and Alexandria. | of the Montgomery County League, will hold a meeting to dis- cuss plans for the coming season to- morrow night at the new Takoma The Tigers plan to enter the Cap- PIEDMONT’S CLUBS SHIFT MANAGERS Only 2 Teams Keep 1929 Pilots; Haley at Raleigh. When the Piedmont late this spring there will be but two clubs presenting the same managers they had last season. George Whitted, pilot of Dr. L. S. Booker’s Durham Bulls, will be back at the helm for his third full season, and Dam Boone, home-run king of the Cigarette loop, will still direct the activities of the High Point Pointers. Raleigh, the only town in the league which was not in the race last year, has Pat Haley as pilot. The Caps took over Salisbury’s franchise. Haley is a catcher. Once rival managers in the East Carolina loop, Hal Weafer arid Jimmy Teague will get a chance to match strategies again. Teague will direct the Henderson Bunnies. He man- aged Goldsboro in the E. C. loop in 1928, and Hal Weafer, who piloted the Wilmington club of that league in 1928 and '29 as well, will handle the reins of the Winston-Salem Twins. At Greensboro, succeeding Charlie Carroll, will be Everett Booe, native of Davidson and once a three-sports star at the college there. Montrose to Oppose Company F Today The Hyattsville Guardsmen will be hosts to the Montrose Five today in the closing Sunday basket ball pro- gram for the year at the Hyattsville Armory today. Both teams are com- peting in the District A. A. U. tourna- ment. Montrose, which has sent many stars to Western High, will be intact for the game. In a preliminary, starting at 2:30 o'clock the Stewart Brothers Five meets the Dixie Pigs. Petworth Met Five Frolics in League The Petworth Mets last night ran up a 60-point total against the First Brethren in one of the six games played in thegSunday School Basket Ball League. Mount Vernon and United Brethren teams had narrow escapes from defeat. lst Brethren. G FPG P' Petworth. DOGG SE. cce BS Miller.lf Pennington,c. Menick,c.... Koontz.re. _* 5) Buchanan.re . Munch,lg.... 8 | Jasper.lg. Weed 24! Totals Umpire—Worton. Mt. Pleasant. GF Mann,rf Pierce,if..... Edwards, lf... RT Bussard.rg... Snyder.ig.... 1 Totals..... 5 Referee—Nash. ¢ Bracy.rg 3\Patter Umpire—Worton. Proctor,rf... 5 14\Klein.rf oof Wyatt.re... O’Connor.r¢€.. Davidson,lg.. Kendrick,lg.. , — Totals Regeree—C r (D. C. pire—tSummer (D. C. A. B.). Shanks.re... -HNNOO coosoon | coomwnQ Atonement. P Mt. Vernon. Holden.rf.... 2'Melton.rf.... Swanson,lf.. lf Beckey.c.... ‘ d.if Richards.re.. Timmons,c... Morris.c...... 1 McQueen.rg.. ~ «| conooccoed Qi Cconnwnnwnoownw’'l o Referee—Sumner (D. C. A. —Collifower (D. C. A. B.). Calvary M. E.GF Brumb’gh.rf. Shanklin,rf.. Scrivener,.lf.. Edeilblutt.c.. Davidson.rg. Gottwals.lg.. Q Q | Q . Paul's. | oocoroo ‘Hoover.lg.... ' ? ’ ormworwwQ ali oc o> onrfKWwWOO°O orHnooooog ~ Totals... Referee—W Hamline. eall.rf... ° so 3 sa) > bi cwaowootd wi concvoon'd ' Totals. Referee-—Sumner (D. C. A. B.). A. B.), —Collifiower (D. C Women Stars Accept U. S. Golf Team Posts New York, March 15 (A.P.).—Edith Outer, of Reading, Pa., and Mrs. Mar- ion Turple Lake, of Jackson Heights. invitations to Golf Team that will play an English com- England, N. Y., have accepted join the American Women’s bination at Sunningdale, May 1, it was announced today. The team which is scheduled sail from New York April 22 now numbers twelve star ‘performers ALEIGH, WN. C., March 15 (A.P.). League baseball campaign gets under way 28 460 » ce ~ 4 * @ 1 BIG INNING ENOUGH FOR YANKEES Four Runs in Fourth Beats Braves, 4-2, for Third Time. (A.P.)—One big | enough for the New York Yan- kees to defeat the Boston Braves, 4 to 2, today. It was the Yanks’ third victory over the Braves in four games. The Amer- ican Leaguers fell on Bob Brown in the fourth inning for five hits that produced aj! of their runs. The Braves’ two runs came off Andtews in the opening inning. S T. PETERSBURG, Fia., March 15 Bosten Nationals... N. Y¥. Americans... 4 Brown. Cunningham and Gowdy and Spohrer: Andrews, Gomez, Polli and Har- stave and Dickey. Athletics Outhit Slugging Robins. Miami, Fla., March 1§ (A.P.).—The Philadelphia Athletics defeated Brooklyn today, 8 to 5, im the first of a two-game series. The champions collected 14 hits off a trio of Robin hurlers. Two were home runs by Williams and Lebourveau. Grove, Rommel and Quinn kept the 13 Brooklyn hits scattered until the last inning, when four hits produced a like number of runs. R. HE 100 000 004—5 13 1 . 010 230 20x—8 14 2 Elliott and Lepez: Quinn and Schang and | Brooklyn Nationals. Philadelphia (‘A).. Clark, Morrison, Grove, Remmel, Perkins. Crowder, Caldwell Allow 3 Hits. West Palm. Beach, Fla., March 15 (A.P.).—The St. Louls Browns, play- ing their second exhibition game of the season here today, gained a 9-to-0 decision over the Milwaukee Brewers of the American Association. Crowder and Caldwell, the Brown pitchers, al- lowed only three hits. Oscar Melillo hit a home run with one on base in the second inning. The same teams will meet here again tomorrow. : R. H.E. 000 000 000—0 3 5& 030 300 2ix—9 10 0 and Young, Caldweht and Ferrell, Milwaukee Browns Stark, Crowder, | Hungling. Ed. Morris Slow to Get in Shape. Pensacola, Fla., March 15 (A.P.).— Every one of the Boston Red Sox reg- ular pitchers, except big Ed Morris, was described as being in perfect trim here today by Manager Heinle Wagner. Morris, always slow in getting into shape, promises to be ready to take his turn when the season opens, Wag- ner said. : The Red Sox were slated to stage an exhibition clash here this after- noon with the Mobile Club, but rain interfered. Wagner had planned to make all of his regulars go the full nine innings. Paschal, Ex-Yankee, Plans Comeback. Charlotte, N. C., March 15 (A.P.)— Big Ben Paschal, former New York Yankee outfielder who lives in Char- lotte, was on his way today to the training camp of the St. Paul Club of the American Association at Min- eral Springs, -Tex. Paschal left here as a holdout, but said he believed he would be able to reach an agreement with club offi- clals after a face-to-face talk. Big Ben declared he was not through with big league baseball. “I am going back to the bushes,” the old slugger said, “but I am going to show them something.” Evans Quest for Pitcher Fails. New Orleans, La., March 15 (A.P.). The first exhibition game of the Cieveland Indians at their training camp here was canceled today because of rain. The Indians were scheduled today with the New Orleans Pelicans. Another game with the Pelicans is scheduled for tomorrow. The pitch- ers will be Sal Gliatto, Les Barnhart and Belve Bean, right-hand recruits. Genera] Manager Billy Evans, of the Indians, returned on his trip from the Pacific Coast in search of a pitcher. He reported that the man 'in whom he was most interested had | been tied up under option with an- | other big league club. Virginia Gold Cup Race Scheduled for May 3 Special to The Washington Post. Warrenton, Va. March 15.—The Virginia Gold Cup Association has announced the ninth annual run- ning of the Virginia Gold Cup race for Saturday, May 3, at4p.m. This race, which now rivals the famous inning was 10,000 FANS IN 1904 SAW OPENING GAME Continued From Page 24. | several reasons, to the ulti- American , mate object of landing ae «| in the American League circuit, withstanding, the a we — made him—guaranteeing 6 per cen interest on all money invested and insuring him against 1 Johnson, representing the American League, and carried by the writer to him, he finally refused for purely per- sonal reasons and negotiations ended. Then Johnson turned the club over to Washington on April 11. Rent New Grounds for $3,000 Per Annum. Since the writer insisted that he would not put a dollar in the club unless the playing grounds were re- moved to Seventh street and Florida avenue, Johnson, on behalf of the American League, since at that time there was no |] standing to the Washington Club—the stockholders having turned in their stock to- the American League and to all nts and purposes it ceased to exist—made a rental contract with Howe Totten at $3,000 per annum for the lease of the Seventh street grounds. The lease on the grounds at Fif- teenth and H streets had two years to run and there were other obliga- tions amounting to $5,000, which had to be overcome before the stands could be removed and rebuilt at the Seventh street grounds, as well as a contract for the removal and rebuild- ing. A verbal order or contract was given the late Frank Hanvey, the con- tractor, for the removal and rebuild- ing of the stands and since, as stated, there was no legal organization of the ' club, it was necessary to carry out the project in a purely personal way. This caused trouble and ended in a flasco. The cost of running the club that season—exclusive of the rebuilding of the stands—was about $60,000, cover- ing salaries and all other expenses incident to it. The entire salary list was $36,000, not half the salary now paid “Babe” Ruth alone and in- cidentally the lowest salary paid any player when one considers the amount of money Ruth draws to the box office all over the circuit during & season. Highest Salary Paid Was $2,500. ge he highest salary paid a Wash- ington player that season was $2,500 and only five of them, namely: Pat- ten, Orth, Kittredge, Coughlin and Selbach, received that amount, while the others ranged from $81,500 tc $2,000. The peace agreement between the National and American Leagues was responsible for the general re- duction of salaries all over the two circuits and excepting in cases where war contracts with players had been made and had not expired they were generally less than $4,000. Even the New York “Highlanders” now dubbed the “Yankees” had a comparativeiy small salary list and it is doubtful whether its total outlay, including the money paid Clark Griffith, who was then its manager, approached the salary paid Ruth. Since only three weeks were avail- able to dismantle and rebuild the stands for the opening. of the season on April 11, a day and night force was put to work to get them in readiness, for the opening game with Connie Mack’s Athletics. When the umpire called play, carpenters were still driving nails on the runway to the grandstand while other stands were entirely uncovered. Players Refuse to Report For Opening Game. Since the diamond had not been used for two years the players were unable to get any practice. Many of ,these under contract, including Pat Donovan, the playing manager; the Hitiebrand brothers, stars of the Princeton team; Winters, the crack outfielder and hitter of the Southern League; Mason, a pitcher,.and “Bill” | 7 Clarke, did not report. It can readily be seen, therefore, that the pros- pects of the club were anything but rosy. To make conditions more tolerable GIANTS BEAT WHITE SOX BY 6-5 Hammer Connally in Eighth for 3 Runs to Clinch Game. ro ANTONIO, Tex., March 15 (A.P.)—The New York Giants rallied in the eighth inning to- day to win their first exhibition game from the Chicago White Sox, 6 to 5. Trailing by two runs, the National Leaguers fell on George Connally for three runs in the eighth to take the lead and game. R. i. Cate o Americans...012 100 100—5 & F w : Lacas, Heving and O'Farrell. Red Pitchers Working Hard Under Howley. Orlando, Fla., March 15 (A.P.).— Showers today prevented the Cincin- nati Reds from playing a regular- colts practice game, but did not hin- der Manager Dan Howley from send- ing his squad through an intensive training session. Ba The entire pitching corps was’ sent through its daily leg conditioning ex- ercise’which consists of an hour’s drifl in covéring first base on infield drives. Howley then put the candidates through a hit-and-run workout and followed it with batting practice, pep+ per games, fielding practice and sev- eral runs around the ball park. The Reds play their first exhibition game tomorrow against the Detroit Tigers at Tampa. Frisch Is Street's 3rd Base Choice. Bradenton, Fla., March 15 (A.P.).— Prankie Frisch will be the only Care dinal regular missing when the 8t. Louls Team engages the Phillies in an exhibition game ht Winter Haven tomorrow. Manager Street plans to give Frisch another week before press- ing him into service. Street said today that he still had to be convinced that it would be wise to shift Prisch to third base and use Sparky Adams at second, leaving Andy High for utility infeld duty. Pirates to Break Camp Tomorrow. Paso Robles, Calif., March 15 (A.P.). The last game scheduled between the regulars and the reserves was called off today on account of rain at the Pittsburgh Pirate training camp, where’ outdoor activities have been greatly hindered thus far by wet weather. The Pitchers howeyer, were declared in good shape for the first game of the, exhibition campaign with the Frisco Seals tomorrow at San Fran- cisco. The Pirates will break camp here on Monday morning. Washington Gun Club Wins From Baltimore Washington Gun Club members were returned the winners over the Baltimore Club gunners yesterday when they nosed out the Orioles in both the singles and doubles to sweep the day’s events at the Washington Gun Club grounds. Washington's Singles totaled 931. Baltimore’s 913, while the home team’s doubles combination defeated the visitors, 410 to 400. Lane, of Washington, won the first prize in clags A with 98 breaks in his quota of 100 singles. while Tabler, of Baltimore, was second with 97. The third award also went to a Bal- timorean, Krout scoring with a 95. Class B honors were also won by a visitor, Mandigo getting a 95. Buck- yingham, of Washington, took Class C. honors with 92, and Skinner, of Bal- timore, won the class D award with 88. The scores follow: | 98/Table~ - ae ” 94'Krout outs for the opening game the weather | wi) resembled midwinter rather than spring, so much so, that Mack, who had his team quartered at the Riggs House at Fifteenth and G streets. came to see the writer in the early afternoon to know whether to play, organ since it was more comfortable to hug Perett a stove than to sit in an open grand- stand with the thermometer nearly at zero. Naturally there had been much pubD- licity during the winter as to the fate of the Senators and there was much rejoicing when it was known that the club would be in the hands of local people, who would at least endeaver to build up a winning club rather than follow the policy of the Wagners in. selling their star players. The writer insisted that the game be played and after the usual parade, headed by a brass band, incident to ——— 41 Totals Go si ‘los weno. bee ds, 85; Wetzel Hunter, 86; Bay, ; . : ons, 85: Burrow o2; , Sinsuett, 78; sar 7 A Sinton, : ? ; ’ Tce ; ’ -. - Franklin, 70° ee: to B Other scores in the 50 doubles were— puckineh » 41; Williams, 40; Wetzel, 35: rsons, 35; Tabler, 34; Burrows, a! - roe, 33; Bay, ; ry, 32; Singuett, 29; “ Cook. 27 JOHNSON PLEASED Ffeiffer, 27. **Q9”’ for Grid Number | dinirbiate. Special to The Washington Post. o.' OF BARSAARD 0 Butt { Chapel Hill, N. C., March 15.—-/Landman ..... 96 People locally think “Chuck” Col- | Mullendore ... line, Tarheel coach, must believe in et ans the number “99.” Capt. Ray Farris | - - - carried that number as he led the | “S8resate 5 inal aw went Tarheel grid forces through a sen- FOILS—Steers (N.), defeated Douglass. sational 34-6 point season last year. 9 to 4: Grant (N.), defeated Waters, 5 to And now Coach Collins’ Chrysler | 2),#owatd Naa A Ser tae, Bl: ppd 5 to /coupe besports the license number defeated Waters. i“99."” Strud Nash, half back and captain-elect for 1930, wore “61” last |season. Folks are wondering if Coach | Collins will require the new captain to carry “99” again, ital City League this year in the un- limited class and want to book .sev- eral games before the opening. Phone Businéss Manager Garrett Waters at 2| Georgia 3466 after 6 o’clock. the opening game even in those days, nearly 10,000 shivering baseball fans, clothed in overcoats, dancing up and down to keep warm, were present when the game was called. Two Outfielders Were Strangers to Manager. In all baseball history there has never been a situation to equal the one that day, namely: that the man- ager of a local ball club had to in- quire who were two men playing in the outfield—faces he had never seen before. Because of the nonarrival of Donovan, Winters and Hillebrand, one of whom was an outfielder, the club was short two men to fill up the out- field. Ban Johnson was aware of the predicament of the club and over- night, without informing the writer, telegraphed the New York Club to send two of its substitute outfielders down to Washington to fill up the outfield. On investigation it was learned that one was named Thoney and the other Hoffman, the latter at the time being in the last es of tuberculosis and better fitted for the hospital than a ball field. The names of the players and the box score that day follow: WASHINGTON. R. H. PO. A. E. ce so i REP PA Se Coughlan, 3b. ........ eet, ciedcebdsc Stahl, Ib. sere ewer eeee McCormick, 2b. ...... We 2b ng tales Hoffman, cf, ....--e0e. Mittredse, 6. esscecece Wilson, p- eeneerveea eeeece headed by Glenna Collett, national champion and captain. The others are Mrs. Stewart Hanley Detroit. manager; Maureen Orcutt, Engle- | wood, N. J.; Virginia Van Wie, Chi- |cago; Helen Hicks, Hewlett, N. Y.; Bernice Wall, Oshkosh, Wis.: Marion Bennett, Peggy Wattles, Buffalo; Ros- alle Knapp, New York, and Virginia Holzderber, Baltimore, in addition to Miss Quier and Mrs. Lake. ST. JOHN’S VICTORS SCORE IN TOURNEY Continued From Page 24, BY. CLUB’S SHOWING Continued From Page 24, ed doing a little throwing, and, as a result, is now tossing the ball as freely as any one could ask. He’s ready to go right now and he’s an- other who is going to help us in the coming race.” » There is. no question but what Brownie has taken his work more seri- ously this spring than ever before, neither is there any question about him not having plenty of stuff. In — past, wildness has handi m, and if he can overcome this hurdle Johnson's prediction looks liko a@ sure bet. President Clark Griffith is quite enthusiastic over the fact that um- pires will not be allowed to work within the diamond this season. The Nat owner has urged E. S. Barnard, American League head, to make . change several times and has just learned that his suggestion has been adopted, Some of the umpires worked back of the bases last season, but others contended that it could not be done questionably was the masterpiece of his career as a spellbinder and, as a’Yesult, all is quiet in the Nats’ camp on the Mississippi Sound. The boxmen, chastened in spirit, seem to have lost all desire to take things easy and, from now on, may be ex- pected to keep their noses to the grindstone and to be ready when the call comes to them. and older Mary Gold Cup race in popularity, is run under the rules of the National Steeplechase and Hunt Association. The cup has a value of $1,000, and becomes the permanent property of the first owner winning it three times. The first Gold Cup race was run in 1921. Mrs, Katherine Hitt, of Middle- burg, took permanent possession of the first cup in 1926, her jumpers having annexed it three times. Sport lovers here immediately raised funds by subscription for another cup, the one that will be contested for on the first Saturday in May of this year. Billy Barton, owned by Howard Bruce, of Baltimore, has a leg on this cup, having beaten a good field in 1927. Mrs. C. C. Rumsey, of Middleburg, Va., brought her Tijuca here in 1928 to score a more or less unexvected , Celtics Win League Fray Over Circles The St. Mary’s Celtic Five last night defeated the National Cifeies, 38 to 20, in an Independent Pro League contest at Alexandria. Lam- | bath, of the losers, was the high | scorer. Dreifus, Cohan and Wright shared the laurels for the victors. Natl. Circles. GFPGP | Marsteller. if. 1 . ’ defeated Steers, » defeated Douglass. defeated > . 7 e* « Tebell Firm in Decision T ~ . , To Leave Carolina State | Raleigh, N. C., March 15 (A.P.).—/j| Coach Gus Tebell of North Carolina | State College said early this afternoon that he would not reconsider his nese | DS ignation as head coach at the school. | €oach Tebell next September will | COUNTY PIN RECOR become a member of tne coaching staff at the University of Virginia as | assistant football and head basket- | ball coach. | ‘ N. eated "Marvin: Ellis N. | defeated Lobenstein; Wilbur (N.). defeated Hagner. . gonna Becher (P.). defeated Haines. ’ » to 4: Purst (P.). defeated House, 5 to 4: Furst .), defeated Haines, 5 to 2; WOMEN S f GEORGES Hocher » Gefeated House. 5 to 2 : PLEBE FENCING. FOIL—Grubbs (P.), defeated McKibbin, 5 tO 2: Helt (Pa. Prosh). defeated Galantin. 5 ; Poerster ‘(Plebes), defeated Katter- T.P. H.G. HS. W. L. Pct. - 9 to 0, Grubbs (Plebes). defeated | Gorman,rs.. 22 = . 0 83. } » » to 0: Galantin ‘Plebes). defeated —-- Katterjohn, 5 to 3: McKibbin «Pa. Frosh). Totals | defeated Foerster. 5 to 2: Grubbs (Plebes). Referee—Tullock. defeated Katterjolhn, 5 to 2: Heldt (Plebes). defeated Foerester. 5 to 3; Galantin defeated McKibbin, 5 to 1. Score vy. 6: Penn, 3. EPEE—Grubbs (‘N.). defeated Greene: Dietz (N.). defeated Wallace: Turner (N.). defeated Greene: Grubbs (N.). defeated Wallace Navy. 4: Penn. 0. SABRE—Grubbs (Plebes), defeated Mac- laren, 5 to ; Vanmeter ‘Plebes), de- feated Griniof{f. 5 to 2; Vanmeter (Plebes). defeated MacLaren. 5 to 4: Grinioff (Pa. rosh). defeated Grubbs. 5 to 4 Navy. 3; Penn, 1. eree—-Cohn. LEBE SWIMMING. 50-YARD FREE STYLE—Won by Thomp- Q d be Woodside Five, taking a 14-3 lead in the first quarter. The fast passing of the Victors kept the Woodside 130- pounders on the defensive most of the way. Kreh and Milliken put up a plucky battle for the suburban | Victory over a feld of good leapers, club. Last year Mrs. Walter J. Salmon’s ) . John’s used its reserves in the} Dunks Green, a favorite, with Frank second half of the game and it was/ A. Bonsal, jr., up, won. Warren, second string center, who : F New Shell for Navy carried off the scoring honors with Arrives at Annapolis 10 points. Mike Scanlon got nine. St. John's V.. F FG P Woodside. FG FG P Augusterfer,lf 1 1 I > fadden. jf... jallagher,rf. Annapolis, Md., March 15 (N.Y.W. N.S.).—The new shell, made by Po- cock of Seattle, Wash., which will probably be used by the Naval Acad- emy varsity crew in its races this season, arrived this afternoon and will be gigged promptly. The shell is of Oregon cedar and beautifully proportionéd by direction of Coach Richard A. Glendon, who has a lively recollection of conditions at Poughkeepsie last June, when the majority of the shells filled during the main race. About three-quarters of an inch has been added to the beam of the new shell. Though the increase is so slight, it is expected to help materially to prevent the shipping of water in rough weather. Kiehlbauch has taken the place of | Powers, c. .......+++.. 0 Young as No. 2 in the varsity boat | Plank, p. ....-+.«+.+++ 1 and Glendon now has all.of his regu- Big ars of last year in the first boat: Totals.......i.s00 8 : WASHINGTON. 001 Athiletics....... 6.500 ~? —~ NMNONNONOS 4° ~ Whom OnNe ’ HO-Ooro lel ~ | ‘Quigley.rg... Totals.. -_ Ni n~-oooo j bt et Tt pe OT bt ae th ° | i cocoooow es coca tem \ Capital Squash Team \ : ~ Routed at Baltimore | ore, Md. March 15.—The Ore Athletic Club Squash Team hed over the Washington t Club, 11 to 0, in their return played today at the Baltimore ‘oa. Club. The local team re- cefigly won a 6-to-3 decision over the Washingtonians in the Capital City. L. Burkheimer, one of the eon- testants im the recent national tournament, was forced to the limit by H. G. Moulton, who would not concede defeat until the last possible paint was played. Other feature matches were the test in’ which Harry Baugher conquered the visiting No. 1 man, Harry de Sifoum and the tussle which C. H. Buck ?won from Marshall Exnicious, 3¢o 1. Harry Baugher (B. A.C.) defeated Harry ae a 3 t C. U. Swimmers Win Over Johns Hopkins Special to The Washington Post, Baltimore, Md., March 15.—Catho- lice University’s mermen conquered the John Hopkins University swim- mers tonight in the Knights of Columbus pool by the score of 38 to 28 AQIWI1HOOeCK~ MWWho we do Or bs bt bat bt be he he Pe © — Lao) eee SS ee RoWwiwtetom - 2° — ps OO NAF ~INO@m*~* ta Fronswr Wee wOCcoOwsh~* oi Murtn 4 SPD, ¢ io eOner ip a) OavicaN BIOOAR #OCV-1p Coo too: S) ret Corfu muw Ce | totometor- Fr bo ent eet Oe Batch, le M.Scanlon,re Totals 16 7 Referee—Joe Mitchell. King Worries Rival Arcadian Guards. The Arcadians spurted in the sec- ond half after failing to show any great superiority over the Peck Mid- gets in the initia! half. Dick King, 55-pound youngster, made things) miserable for the Arcadian guards throughout but they became accus- tomed to his mischief in the latter Stages of the contest. Always in front, the Arcadians were leading by 13 to 9 at intermis- Sion. Levin and Lewis counted fre- quently after the rest period to pile up a safe mafgin. K. Trundele was outstanding, for the losers. -5. Arcadians. G FG P'|Peck.: D B STROKE-—-Won_ by/ Harris.if.... 3'Oddone, If. — Cc . Gordon (Hop Curtain, lf... McNamara (Catholic U.). | Levin.rf.... ¢ Gaffney.rf.. Johnson | ooorL Ory O|\Mygatt.rg.... eis pat es pe pe pe pe & » | coooHow a! coo-nwoo © mci Coco =) ae E28 ju c = paper erererere) | erete ia —- Mullen, of the visitors, led the way in the 50-yard dash and the 440-yard free style. The 220-yard relay was taken by the Catholic team, composed of Flaherty, McAree, D’Esopo and Mullen. Hopkins Natators will go to Wash- ington Monday night to meet the George Washington tankmen in the eee: Ambassador Hotel pool. : 220-Y ELAY—Won b Catholic Anompeon B heeviage 5 ees Universite thliabertt, seater D'Esopo and onde. ea. | et, eee a te = a , ( ma S49 . . ke dhe deknae sed Theapeenk: FANCY DIVE—Won y second. Hun School. Time, 1 minute 45.3 Praetorius seconds. Score—Navy Plebes., 43: Hun School. 18. . Judges—Parran. Leimkuhier and Rowson. a EN ge Ry Starter—Thompson. 440-YARD FREE ST ‘Catholic U.): » third. Monahan * dpe =. Time, 1 minute 19.3 sec- onds. 100-YARD BREAST STROKE—Wonr by FPulper (Hun): second. Shea (N.): third, Meyers (N.). Time. 1 minute 22.9.seconds. 100-YARD FREE STY (N.): second, Armstrong (Hu oe 26 PRAT > O29 Jurika >l wuonmocon Balmeccoocce on Pate) oi? ATHLETICS, Hartsel,lf. ereeeneeeee eee 0 Pickering, ef. eee eee © 0 Davis, Ib. seer eeeneeeee 0 L. Cross, 3b. ..cceseees I Seybold, rf. ...cesesee 3 Murphy, 2b. eeeeeeeeee 2 M. Cross, 8s. eenreereere 1 3 Hur Bouse — > eoarn ©) er—w oe oe ~ can = 000200 0 SII OD AD ee te a SnSSi3 Snes wn rs ae ccrscoco . a 4.445 no oo ‘al et 2) at e623 28 Quail Johnstone... Grant..... nnn g233 a rs pat ee ~— OOr- -J-1-1-3}3 QO Moon eer ~ Ssas—-4 {OSs »! COCOMHHOM Sos3230 I> ud ts Ww Ra ppyaae 2 > yr Oxmw»rnanyo SesTes rod f2W8OD 23 s35ngees 4°56 w third. Flaherty (Catholic U.). Time,! | Totals.....15 -J. to 7 +

Page 27

4 ns 4 ’ aera 4 « 2 vee i ite an i hi ¥ : THE 3 : * -. % >. “ Harold Hunt § econd, Zeir Third, in Low Average Event. Watt, Former Leader, Far Behind With Set of 499. + BOYD, of the n ngton League of tepped orth of Wash- Silver A displaced leader, who second block and Walter Watt, previous &gled through a 499 ALICE BURKE, president of the Washington Wom- en's Duckpin Association, who is In charge of arrangements for the | ninth annual tournament of that Organization to be held at the Ar- | cadia, starting April 23, , is and Bill tick behind «+ Ahr... = -~o | stresses 68 Wooster Alleys Stage National Sw NFNHQusesooln” ov mt ht pe ee 322329 on! \ en ea) Ot Po th ea et ot et et Can _ e o- SE2322-3 © -) ~ = S38 se | 3S 38SS822 pee w at * a) do, - ay Seen es 33 S23 SSB £338 Bae SSa28as3 Sss5segz Bossa i8e822 J mee i) ~ a_i) 23 SEase — SEBrgee 22 Sse : be os S S2 ~ Or et ee e> 3838 3 S855 ——s we ~ Oe mewn _ 2 S=Z83 — S&SS3 Pan — J ‘Balboa Peissis U pset In K. of C, League di Balboas dropped two strong Genoa team by hea! margins, and nearly lost the third & tenth-frame rally same and 347 se° Genoa. oo ae3 © ee ee Now o2s Me Woo In Ont mt ee 22 23°32 8 22 me tO lt et os et —s “~~ ~wW lamdiond wes 22232 a) te ee ee 238 ~} 23 & 3538 2 23 o w — 35 n —* ht ot oe ps o~ ~~ te -o ww es _ 7 w 223 “oo ~~ pe Tet tx} ae hoe hm =) mone ree = 232 hae — De Ch A?) st eee ~~ 3323 a Ow ww mw a he ne One . : “S82 NW 063.7 and 373 set. was offset by Mear’s 132 Trinidad. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. WwW. L. s./ 47 28 442 ort pteele D4 5 00 ee nee “Owen ee S82 — “© ~] et ee $8828 sa 82 * ot ee RES : me ~33S88 hs st pt ne Pet. .520 486 453 .413 4 627! Ma rquette. 6 1} hrio'pher Boto te Ld 33 ~~ be ee SEL S14 rr? Duar o~2Dw moe 33 °. Ou o i. ra ee tee *"*e-. aan oo 8 ~~“) a 20 2 a lvador . , nta Loot) ot me R25 328) Fi —o. Sxsszsee S3oRZBS2 ot mt 333083 3833 S33 i — Ph et at et et ae ‘* aoe . “ eoun E SSRSRSLES ~ te ne $ Oi tt ne ~~ ~ wo> Nrw Mae o~32 | hee ot) 23-35 aad ere te a o~-O-y9 S282 =. Ont et at et ns $2352 te 332 _ — 2835 b ] ~ » age ASt week it 35 SR33 o £23222 P. Harrison Victor but Still have 4 -k. Pes. 49 20 -727\Pat. Attor. 4725 693) at. Office 46 26 479) 43 29 -621/8tro! .597 £ame—. se n to ng Pin No. 2 t night wit is team W.L. Pet 38 34. 28 4) 23 9 P Money | Bearcats. . duckpi Lo Ko Sery h 5 | D. L. Gar. mate, Georgie - Pete Law. 374. Budd he select trio lers,._ 41 31 er m » Bl Hi i divide "wy Mdividual se Bos S— Pa Cini, 42. High ares Fe J High individual « | Bethesda Pe ee To Silver w With 372 HONEY IS VicToR. ge Honey —Pacini. Pacini, 1! ice Bow duckpi Bril] took a 341 string, —_ INSURANCE LEAGUE. te is Sime itabl . P ' Ulta Ras 5... 4429 -667) . Mut. 17 3 Barre ganeiel Cornel] Wrestlers Win Intercollegiate Crown Ithaca, n. . Cornel] won the ulevarad Irving Bill. 2. individual Star, col- 04 O8 198 113 +e 20 RAILWAY CLERKS, pbell shooti o } Bethesda. 6 108 tuba : 190 ] 11516 131 75 Fhiers... 106 134 nilers... Billh'’mer ne iaa alson.. Totais. 544 5 SOUTHERN With Cam 4nd 134 for finished secon 12 Points, Lehigh, ehampion, third with © Princeton, fifth, 7 lumbia tied for spiece and Pen score. d with the defending 9; Yale, fourth, + Syracuse and sixth with 1 Point nsaylvania failed to Stepplers came through mn the finals tod y Trou, under, beating Construction ma naged to advan i tage ng two from Construct. Purch. Uditors. . ration: ‘Purch, # i ————_ TRA NSPORTATIO LEA N BUILDING UE. er, of Prince- Seining a fall o +4 ivision. ton, in the 165-pound d So epeateereetentimenien. HESS PLAYERS DRILL. mbers of the Hess A. Will report for practice tod . O'clock on Fairlawn Field. EASTERN NINE DRILLS. Eastern A. C.‘s unlimited baseball) team w 1 o'clock today on the Twenty-sixth and. heast. A meeting of a Tuesday high cloc the home of w Mills, 1502 Gales street north. - Team gtre heneq Place Position by taki Over for ali Eastman-Dilion s Out of three games The Sparks went Place by Winning the Burec. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. W.L. Pei. + 44.19 60 C. Nine ay. 65 21 into tie for tourt, three games from A. A.. E. F. Ww m R. A. eat + ae 0odem's NORTH 3 2 Wal. Mom. $ ‘Gun. Tem i1 ee nee 3 Samosets Now Juniors, » Champions of the French Soave year will compete _ Junior Class this year under of the tf ce : z 5 ereyE $ 84\— Preller “aSeE wstelbere's) | “ s at > a . ee | - 2a ae are x tee 2 ae, e tor Das Wi gy kaa eee eee, ee ee rr ne or ‘ a ee an Py zat i) oe See = al ak a A ile ‘1 iy Cee ie ale > ee i? ae ? ‘ed a ys a, ia “ny a Jek.3 . ye » We Phe Tt aula - ae ene De stab geist, Bi thy Aa : . ul 76. a F *, r® ‘if . ¢ Fé . 4 / * » ry _ CAMPBELI’s AVERAGE "SHRINKS TEE To Henry Litchfield West’s en golf will he found on pa Loses 37 Maples in National C apital League M atch, HILE Me Pal ’ feeble set | and to | and firet Th Howard Campbell had « for the of 329 and his ave 121-37, falling below 122 time this tion All thrice fe}} & Victim of the Recreation gain | twice downing Pack wood Newspapermen No. Phe schedule Eliminatio bowlers com- | Mower, ‘ewspapermen s| Tummer, Pe: | Ma riaios night & rtine, . afternoon night, | © field was divided jast week, | | bowlers scoring 469 or more | first flight. and those under 1 relegated to the console. fight. championship contenders have | ° roll while are sched uled + her re re-| to call Fat Evans at King 2. follows: TUESDAY AFTERNOON. AMPIONSHIP FILGAT. pianeock, olb. Si Slo . an, Foik. ing. Deloe. Tingley, arris, Money, Carr. H Smith. Glaser, Howe. Pi Atk ! t. Griffin, GREEN tertaining column on ge 21 of this issue. to Battle n This Week trald, son, TUE CHAMPIO Law x amson,. H Kennedy Hawking. Brorvies, Thom Povich. ord: » Graham, BY KING PIN BOWLERS Bill Kessler’s Set Aids Team in U 426 Hiser Pset. Pin ana Temple me in the District gue, Henry Hiser’ Hyattavitte cluh, f on winnin ra place. ever Cornell's Lunch with 1,820 to gain on Conven. Bill Kessler with hig reco while Ca nvention Hail, four games back ft Tem Upset one Parsons rough provided rd to | they falter | he scoring. er. ast box by Anderson Meyer Spares in the | “nd McGol Bullive = x STANDING OF THE TEAMS | ct. a. Davis.. ran King Pine C.W. Smith | Parkway... High 170. High ¢ team set—_M dividual average — 121-37. ‘ *. 50 46 : Cc. Hi " d Camote 1. Recreations Appear Assured of Honors With a five-game lead Over their Cc «& nearest rivals, the Recreations appear ‘Sssured of their third successive | Tim. ‘championship jn the Ladies Dig. | Peo trict Lea Bill Wood Girls » Conventio Cadia in two es Pp W.L, Pet. 0 ‘- if (44 .463 | 47 .449 Recreation ts | John Blick a rcadia.. . een Pin . Spring. COMMERCE LEAGUE. ts No, 1 how has WwW | Patents 1, Bu. Mines 2 Bu. Stand. oF Patents oe - Of Bec ensus o. 723.288 | 975 13 nderds. | 20 ines, | - &. 1L.O71: | Bureau of ual game 65: Fugett Simmons idual se 5). 397; Pa * Simmons (Pa individuae) No. 11 ich’ No. i Stuart t | 93 | 20 | 06 W.L. Pe 34 35 ‘ 29 40 (4 28 41 4 .609 5 32 5 34 we 7% |W. po | Desien.. | Administra 3 ; IR. O. > Me M. LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. W.L. Pet “ 45 21 (6a; wieinhOree ; ash’ n. 432 -651/ yg i!Bur sop;e" ‘RECOR en | Lib. en 5 .46% 27 39 4 17-43 (369 | 8. Piterty Bell, 6. I, 1.083. eee nett... Sasre., Payet | Un | Co!) | Bet | Lal J. a 2res—Le ughes. 36. SATURDAY NIGHT LEAGUE AVERAGES Oppa Hig 1.514; Nationals Havenner 2 38 Brooklyn Garage... | 36 ite Laundry 2 36 8vam Anambus nacostia Pruitt & Zim R die Joe } r b eared 4 -~—Oe =i wu C. i) aw SSu a ere WM eon, Www hoe =a” w- ~~: aD atee ht pee won w Wi: Ny oes One en COLUMBUS Osage Aad pe, on™ ne Nw Ss: Ss" —-_ TY. 363 358 UNIV 25 95 92 109 84 i ERSI 132 : 100 ee 5 13 § 12 98 \COSTIA EAGLES. 3 : Z 4 142 HU. S. Daily Pinmen }}| honors in the its doub! | sets w Dies D. 34 Baptist Bowlers Add West w sets—Mil: 5. ish 7%. High ++. 95 3} h team s Agriculture. War took two fr | Virginia OFFICE PQUIPMENT Ran a Co & Min. U & P. Te pset Star Outfit lephone sewed up first | Commercia! League by over Car Ice Cream. week wh ; & weaker Daily h wept its last two STANDING OF THE TEAMS. ij 31% Wilki f 30 3 A ins Co 647 U. 8 Dale 28 41 ‘$33/Carry lee C 274 -507 Dia’d Cab.. 274 493 Ww _&L ; s Pct. | 7 Col'bians. Beeaues. 42 35 Hei 23 “Mer ‘ Nati ' 5 3 ationals. To Lead in League | ashington Baptist added to. Mting lead in George- League by taking the | er-ups into camp © past week. read STANDING QO W.L | (52 | Le Payette 8.449) Jerus W. L. Bap 50 i9 -724'Gr 41 28 ace . 108-43: ry. Babe A 150. alert individer; abea ; ndiv er. 408: > Hart. 30). Dough ? SPAres— Wheeler ; strikes Hod 31; —___ ges, etworth | Albert Pike te 635 Only one ern Star ton Cen | Sto vid), 1692: Centenni - H. Milans. Ww take It’ rema ined for flat Washing- ; ret of the of 94 . § with La te rolled STANDING. OF THE TEAMS. . Pet Entries | duckpin r= NNW Can Tete t “FIDS OO ao w 310 fiw a ‘ 6 8 6 + Se) Bethany. *Pares—_Owen beck gv ash, Cen 23: G h. A : strikes ‘Bethan 18. nde Stand. Art High Owen . Bi ke reevy 7) and Cent.). ADIES FEDERAL LEAGUE. is Goodall, Captain of Com- . Tolled 345 with games of 125, 113 last week Helena Meyer 300 They took three from | i ' in om Veterans Bu- | dividua' r rolled 318 and | ame Seb + 902. Leda Amidon, | **®—Voor . Gid her best for the los- STANDING or THE TEAMS. WL. Pet | Ww. 46 23 667) 36 - 4827 69 36 .59 549'G. Pp. ois 26 Comets. | Th Elsie | Aristotle. y Hercules. ‘ . is. - Pet. Herm L 39 479 39 4 33 30 1437 | 28 44 383 | %° 5 50 Bir 2 50 31] | AGUE. HS Ww. d q 4 1,620 | “ Nationals. 2 1,598 Peerless 38 He HE ie 1334 Lansburgh .: B17 | * ols fl 46 32.558 345 14 AUDIT REVIEW AGUE. W.L. Pet | aa 43 23 .643 Review 2. ‘578 Timber.‘ Hi | 48 High tea 619 Hieh | 1.717, ; to _ Canoe pe, l, 1,590. s¢t—Rice ‘Technicai | High { idual set n h individ mn G-1). 166 3 — By winnin ing but two Pion Beequ team for th Ladies Leagu | Cather ith the Star | bright in Hilltopper ‘Si 3 31 and A 310 | aCos. . 1 th flat ¢ lle f 471 r 60 3 3 36 .600 ne Quigiey’s dividual effor ANDING OF 7 »L. Pet. ) Columbians, Again Tied for & five of the Colum bians rom the es again lead in the 2, ie | Db m'rcials 657 of! > .463 Billies,* ® Stansbury Tough Foe For Lafa The 8ta Picking fo Mm pro . Pet 0 .667 ~ 633 5 42 5: 454 am Kenn ton) =; a a] | Stoner ‘Singlet ' Needle Ngle t Pay 147: 2 517 REC ames— ing e t (H on) ‘T te), 49: E Phillips ‘King nnial), 45: FP th Phi hn's). ly £ame— Thursday, 147. for tourname and Pril SOUTHE 42 I 42 1 5 611 'Ouris JOHN MARSHAL W.L. Pet 3825 6 35 25 5 33 30 5 t ga team tal ultz, L. 8 the Ea nt will An en continue # AST LEAGT the lead Of the ‘©€eK by dow: ling ., or T ct. -700'Bonbrest. : » mier,. - -669 Queen Pin. 611 Dp Horses 11 Presby. 2 87 Broo 17 Trinity. m e 94. AHEPA LEAGUE. L. Pet W.L. $4 28 627 38 38 average—o1. —Mon Wouris, WL 33 ™ ga team High indi mac Bo-~t Cly + No. 1). ‘Washington a ual 34 -593'P 4 “43 ame— LADIES IND 3 i 28 35 NAUTICA Plato... ia tricles. - Roc 2 High Strikes. lL Chipowas. Q EPEN Pct, 646 Capitol. : -646 Tip Tons : -548 Tra velers. . L LEAGUE. Drifters 7. 71 2) Anchor. 5 Colonial A Potomac Vidual - Bb). 151: 181 aver 1), No. 1) | Six games jaat | amrocks yette Team | nsbury Tea the Jeadin F TRE TEAMS. Stern Star Standard Preschi. anchor. | ve the by turnin His games 13 HE TEAMS, man.. L LEAGUE. kland. High indivi hees, 107-3. High Flacos, DENT LEAGUE. 3328s ---. L CONTEs W.L, Pet. Chop... ace {ters Ca noe. No . High Canoe, No. 1 » Coupled with ve t e gave them the | 6 STANDING OF THE TEA lop | W. L. Pee. King Pin. . 4821 695 Mw Davis Temple . . 4623 687 Stanford P Cony. Haji 42 27 608 Arcadia _. | Hyattsville 40 29 577 Petworth — M- | Cornell's L 36 33 533 Prog. Ptg.. ry ae MSs. wer 347 set Was the | t of the HE TEAM week. s. a0 44 RS 441i. 30 407 22 44 333 16°47 281 /cadia y |He won the | pins, ved tough LaFayette last P | Hyattsville last week.in whic | gow holds a commanding lead. | Yesterday's scores: | Glasgow 91 119 101 os | Simmons.__ 91 108 102 93 ODD FPELLOWs 93-507 = i Pleasant Roosevelt * Dawson — W.L. Pei 56 16 778 Langdon 56 16 .778 Loyalty . 52 20 .722 Co 50 22 «4 Cen SBiiAmity > ah “4% 667'Mt. Rainier 3 SECTION R. - dk. Pet ton 35 37 -486' Potomac. . a... 3438 472 Ped. City , . 33 39 458 Beacon , “art 33 39 .458 Priendship B... 3138 449 Pails On . Bn... 360 42 .4]7 5 | 8 Golden R. Mt.Pleas | Wa sh’s >. | Phoeni M DOM. COM. Pct 66 Bupplies , 625 Com. Intel. .625 Chemicals. David), 47: Olwer ‘Cen- llips ‘King 216 LEAGUE L 417 12 AL ECONOMICS. ENTRIES CLOSE TUESDAY. 44 380 Es LEAGUE. & Ree 53 rsonne| -530' Real Estate ERAN AGUE. a or z TEAMS. cL. League close at 2. M. CORPS LADI _L. Pet. couraging UPDiy.... 44 ngineer', 412 Administra - Transport. LU STANDIN 2.344 ; ; ; RE. fue last 3 Art | St 9 3 38 3 m 91 ee 19 53 249 1.627: In. team kames o. 1. 550 ‘ 4 Paes tad REC C . High tea sels--Bt rk's. Stand. | carnation, No 1. 1.563. High j - Mark's. 571: Incarnation. sina High individual sets——Hat 59. High individua! | Kauffmann, Jr... GEORGETOWN LEA ‘ att. - Joha 7. . : Zanner ~——~Hatch i Ww. L. Pct. / 26 36 4 463 | | West w d 431 | Peck on CHURCH GUE AVERAGES a TEAMS. W. L. 18 40 26 IW wD Sevan “O2e—-.1%60 ~7t. « High flat dual aver. | De “ns 3 wainin ~~ ® Can? @Wevresw aged . mS Ywwww =ess we Ot ht et pee ne : S8S388> Nw eee ae NAVeaAO’ 3 : 83s wu es ne 2 het Now, — oe oe g , ’ — ae — et ne et eee as So & PFO~r- 2 ‘Le = ree :" S&s SPé25 = Phe > ST —) $3 VRauUo 3 ~~ oNSS5sse com Se one w s © poor ~~ 23 N 2 Bwwww 43S SS8Ser — — “zoe oo" — toe w ] Bw oe & oo oe — Nw Rw 238 383 ~— mee SLoo oh ee Pan a~ —PNw a nN ~ 3 Viz 63 « : ’ PARK’ Torney _ } al 2 S3z 9° Nw 2° 2vo “Ion a e~IWaew ~ 95. thy ber |p. LE tert Lon | CALVAR a eee. ~% a 2 18 12 14 4 7 350 102-42 342 101-17 318 101-11 364 99-26 q 2 H o =’ UDG 15 1608 ut 18 136 331 DIO 30 ‘tse 84 3 ET BOYS, 14 21 19 10 Batidi Seo Seua st 3 > — 307 101-4 320 101-3 | 317 97 328 96-34 | sap extt | UP a 207 91-4 288 91-3 | Count, os MP PUB H me Te Geren oy te BRy — 2 tee 85 =) A. Fuller Stone H. Tompkins 80On's set with 1,647 Wilkenson.- of d Co. Win Title: E James Baird rge | for thira Co. and Geo Plant Teams, | *, of the sec- | 371 series titles, will clash | The P. match next Thursday readia to determine the ne team of the ng Contractors’ uckpin League, Jas. Baird. Uller Pi; , - Atbestos _ 80d tying the Charles | Butcher. Co. Team for high sea- ik the Bairdmen. hung | new high game Mark for the | on the final night with a 156 His 372 set Sives him a tie ret« high of the Puller set. nished* the taking three | Asbestos, there from second Pp High ipa Vv Yithe individiat teem came ~ Jas Bowlers rig. M eet F uller Co. Beha in that respec Plant Tea McDermott ajor upset pomee from yd lace into a tie = = w™ ~ Sis ‘ SSESE" eae ee vi €S 7 27 0i wake 0 CONGRES wean: 24 1 ' ; t i Team fur- last week Southern Topping that team | for third TEAMS. Puller Co" Bai al o~ wiiee. act oy S5-Ssie Ga tes Fr J 8 ; ug ar ushes,.. | LEAD IS HELD h Glas- 481 | won and lost, | 2; mest of the time * | was fully as 23 43 348 | Wh.) Neo | | IN COMEBACK | - « oe Kensington. ACK MALEVICH. Catholic Unie versity athelete and heavyweight boxer, will fight for the Knights ‘of Columb boxing team tom © local mittmen e = more Y M. H. A. ring- ‘night when th ‘tain the Balti ton (Md.) Ar | men at the Kensing | The Cardinal star ent Is 8:30 O'clock, the K. of c. Mall Carry the fans to th George Washin '@lso fight for the Covaleskie. 135-pou uled to defend the locals’ honor Ic. U, PI TCHER with Buddy Eslin in that TO A TTEMPT | scared quite «repute So cain ; - COMEBACK succeed in his rmimt: at 7:30 p. © scene of ac gton ring star K. of C. team, , nder, being ' GENE MURPHY, | | ®Ainst Angelo La Bona, whom | the | Orioles will bring here to meet him: A “rattle-the-can” bout with the ¢on- testants blindfolded has been | to provide amusement for the | tors, with the Bound elected d to - Injured Arm Causes Ve Gene Murphy to Change Delivery. » in the 118-pound nfleld and Nevin 126- Sulliy y Irving, Ry JACK ESPEY. ctively. ENE Mt RPHY, versity, ? 4 rt Series | The interhigh basket © schedule has not been drawn | yet, but another *uggestion for ling the gemes has been p | Making the thira which advisers. ‘sald to be considering. $M Th hat has prevailed ars, that of two daye-- ly with ing may prove outstanding as a baseball ‘spring. It depends on his make a sucessful “come. to he a« 1931 pitcher thi ability te back.” Though his remarkable forward Passing belies the fact that he has a permanent injury to the right arm. Murphy is sO §6>handicapped by a “pulled” muscie that he can not pitch with the ordinary motion. Two years ago he threw the ball too hard | before worming up and yanked the | 3.9 muacie loose, and now he is forced | to throw with ® sidearm motion which causes no pain. When Murphy changed his motion Of delivery, he found that throwing ® football was far more easier than (throwing a baseball, and he can toss the “pigskin” between 60 and 60 | yards apparently without effort. But he found it necessary to practice MAny months before he could do comparatively as well with ® baseball, | that is, as regards speed and. control Tried C omeback Last Spring. Last spring Murphy tried a“ back” and failed. the outfield Or serve 1 ; ; ' ' ' | round with the regular time in January. Colonials nticipate- ~ 5. Best Season in Tennis Washington . represen tin come ssoke stitution, will t s@as0 gets und Aided by Part of the school Colonials antic Max Parringto more cooperation and new ipate their Mm, assistant athlet | Closed in June me to Man- chester, N. H. feeling determined to | develop a new Style of delivery. Murphy joined the Goffstown Team of the Con toocook River Valle League of New Hampshire He was | taught the “crossfire” delivery and immediately started “delivering the ood season. le @{- ‘s nies UNPlayed e Tech and Pitts~ ve t ¥ s. He won nine games and los tournament tWO, @ record Which speaks for itself, and the Strength af the Opposition | much as he w in college baseball. 4 Now he is being taught the fine | POints of the crossfire by the new Catholic vU coach, Chick Gagnon, former Holy Cross infleld flash. whose league Stardom was an injured knee Cc about Murphy ld prove a valu- for the na bY Bob Halil, the Probably Pla Marke f and tion will, h : | Sulte of the tournament. Government League - Announces Schedule The Schedule for the Colonial onsidine, taubly, Bill is optimist; and thinks he shou able pitcher for the Cardinals. Crosshre le Saviour OF Veterans. The crossfire which many vete major leagues. has-beens ocrity, 7) ee delivery ig ®n asset fans resort to in the When the 60-called start slipping into of the FIRST SERIES. April 28. Navy Yard vs. Union Pr Interstate ve. GCG Pp 0.; 36, ital vs Navy Yard. Union Printers vs. Inte ; + VS. Naya! Hospita!: 5. State vs. N Yard: « G. P Printers: 8. Navy Y sy hip | 79. | Hosp ote May 1, 2,G.P - Two or three years bef Beal he had been classed as “through.” te; Norton Aids Devitt’s **5-Man”’ Track Team Devitt's “five-man” track team has | already definitely scheduled two meets | { and is dickering for dual Meets with | three other schools. Due to the fact | that football is now being considered | the major sport at Devitt, not a great | 2 deal of attention being Given to the lads of the cinder path. However the Prepmen will enter the “C” Club | meet here and the University of | North Carolina interscholastic on “May 17 G ' . ve Abramson. Knott. Bernard. | Hospital Ys. and Bourte comprise the ioe F. @,; : Uphold Devitt's ho | mepestal: Nae: £0 Especial attention *. P ve." vy Yar y : nters: 4 : l. Interstate vs. Printers vs. : 2a, Hospitai vs, Union Ss eee tes Hos ital vg Interstate: 4. Mesa. . U Prin " - Norton quintet nora on la be. | © hai« . Naval , Union to Bill Norton. wh . Nay Dakota with ae Hospi ta hind him. Union 235. 6G tal a » vi Unien Printers vs. “ Hospita! vs. avy G. Po VS. Interstate: 31, Navy Unien Printers. August ji. Interstate vs. Naval ‘| 4, Union Printers vs. Interstate. tty * ae ee “Aten A. G. ©. LADIES LEAG hee. Ammunit. 62 , Butchery. nterstate: tal: . Naval mi . Pet 43 23 652 Clearing. . 39 25 6098 ac. '' 3 Mistra 40 26 656 Audit 2. —° 2 64 | Records _- 35 31 530 Statistica) 273 | | Survey... | Reclama’n Secrets ry. Pension. i-— UES. 'y Ww. Me 7.741 sbursing ] rt Ngineers

Page 28

LL TS TT es -ete -—~-— + ‘THE WASHINGTON. POST:: SUNDAY. MARCH: 16 190% NEWS OF LATEST HAPPENINGS IN $30,000 BOULEVARD REQUEST 1S DENIED PLAN ST. PATRICK’S PARTY Arlington Supervisors Find No Money Available for Rights of Way. -~_——- >? MANY CLUBS 10 MEET ARLINGTON COUNTY. . BUREAU OF THE POS Tel. Clar. 509. Clarendon William 8. Hoge. jr.. appearing be- fore the board of supervisors at its meeting held yesterday. failed in his uest that the board appropriate 000 for rights of way for the Lee ®oulevard. He stated that the Porter's woods to the Memoria! ge which were not aasured the State highway department at the time the hearing was held at the Arlin ton Courthouse have been obtained, and all rights of way from Porter's woods to Falls Church have been se- cured except an amount that will re- to obtain The Stave to appropriate one-half . the balance that Mr. Hoge solight to have appropriated In reply to a question by Chairman Edward Duncan. Mr. Hoge stated that no Ofie connected with the Lee Boule- vaFd Association owned any of the lan@ fronting on the rights of way Ashton C. Jones stated the build- ing of the Lee boulevard meant no personal benefit to him but he want- ead to see it bullt for the publics T y a rignts of wa’ “There are two things that must Be done in Arlington County to bring business here,.”’ he said “They are a comprehensive road program and modern sewerage system. The build- ing of the Lee boulevard will mean more than $250,000 to Arlington County in improvement and I will be One of 30 if the funds can not be | raised any other way to contribute $1,000.” After much consideration on the part of the board, all members agree- ing that the building of the boule- vard meant much to the county but that they did not have the money, it was decided to go to Richmond Wed- nesday morning with Mr have a conference with Col. H. G Shirley to see if there is not some way in which further assistance can be given by the State highway de- partment. The board voted to hold a special meeting Thursday morning to take final action on the adoption of the zoning ordinance as prepared by the Arlington County Zoning Commis-_| ; late yesterday afternoon at his home sion with the few minor agreed upon following the hearing. In addition a final changes public state- ment will be given out as to the dis- | tribution Of the $500,000 which has been paid Arlington County by the City of Alexandria in accordance with | the decree of the court nmexation case in the an- A. K. Stratton, appearing on behalf | of the Old Dominion Rallway on the proposition of the road’s building an wumloading siding at Lacy, was given the assurance that the county unload its stone and other road ma- terials over his road providing the rates are equal to those now being | paid. It was pointed out that this would apply to materials for Wash- ington and Arlington districts. Mr Stratton replied he considered the atrangement, while it would in no way involve a contract, most satis- factory. Mrs. J. B. Lowell, representing the Organized Women Voters of Arlington County, appeared and asked the board why water and sewer was installed in | the Waycroft subdivision without all the usual requirements. Supervisors B. M. Hedrick, who is a member of the corporation owning the subdivision, stated that all requirements had been met. Commonwealth's Attorney William C..Gloth asserted that he has taken up with the corporation the matter of the indebtedness to the county and ments have been made foe & eettlement by Apri! 1. @m mot a party to this con- , and I want to make myself @lear,” he declared. “Stories are going around the county that the bill has been paid, that I am playing politics, and that Z am using certain organizations in this matter. They are all absolutely @mtrue and unfair to me.” “We are not concerned with the Perey due the county for the instal- tion of the water or sewer,” said Mrs. Julian Simpson What we are most concerned about is hy people who have had their money ready for many months can not get water.” County Engineer C. L. Kinnier stated that in all cases it was found that there were not sufficient funds to pay for the laying of the lateral, which since the last ruling of the board has to be paid in cash He wae instructed to make a study ef the situation and report at the next meeting. The board indorsed the resolution which has gone to Gov. John G. Pol- lard requesting that he ask Rear Ad- miral Richard E. Byrd to land first in Virginia on his return from Antarctic The board approved an appropria- tion of 850 to be paid Deputy Sheriff Pauline A. Smith each month. Hoge and | lod | phans’ i | $75.000 Verdict Stands in _ Clarendon tomorrow night. | mittee in charge is Mrs. J. L. The Kernahan Church Survey being conducted for the past week under the supervision of the Rev. Perry L Mitchell as county chairman revealed the following figures which have beea compiled up to and including Thurfs- | day night Of the total of 3.011 homes visited the Catholic population shows 1,100: the Protestant population 10,188, in Sunday Schools, 4.356; not in Sunday Schools. 5,832: church preference. 2.982: mo church preference, 1.060, members outside of the county churches, 958. The total of the last three items oi the report gives an evangelistic re- sponsibility of 4,980 Services today at the Clarendon Baptist Church will be conducted by the pastor, the Rev. Perry L. Mitchell. His subject at the morning service will be, ‘The Missions of the Church.” In the evening he will preach on “Re- ligion of the Cowboy.” Special music will be furnished by a large chorus : ‘ There will be a meeting of the exec- utive committee of the Organizec Women Voters of Arlington County Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock a' the home of Mrs. Bertha Kelley, 422 Hamilton: avenue, Clarendon. The meeting has been called to comple'e plans for the meeting of the organiza- tion March 26. Tuesday night at 7:30 the special geommittee to arrange for the birthda,; y of the Organized Women Voters ‘Bean Arlington County will meet at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Joseph — in Lyon Village. tj of the committee are: Claude A. Semonies, Mrs. J. H. Wal- | . Mrs. Plorence E. Cannon, Mrs. *. Simpson, and Mrs. N. Rex Hunt. “Arlington Post No. nm, announces it is giving a ben* efit card party Wednesday night at the Boulevard Bakery at Clarendon. "9. R. Malloch ws eiected presiden: of the Bon Air Improvement League | waiters. Mrs. Alton M. Brown. Other mem- | Mrs. | A St, Post Staff! Photo. Patrick's Day card party will be given tomorrow in Clarendon by the Parent-Teacher Asso- ciation of the James Monroe School, Aurora Heights, under direction of this committee, number- front), R. Browne, Miss ing (left to right, H. M. Mrs. J. L. Mathusa, Miss FE. M. Kwan, Miss M. B. Miller: (back) Miss A. Branch, Mra. J. W. Wolcott and Mrs. Alton M. Brown. Allegheny Jurist Suffers Stroke Fuller Barnard, Sr.,Report- ed in Critical Condition at Western Port. Special to The Washington Post. | Cumberland, Md. March 15.—Ful- | ler Barnard, 74, judge of the or- | court for Allegheny County, | former sheriff! and former chairman | ar., |of the Democratic State central com- mittee, suffered a paralytic stroke in Western Port and is in critical condition. Mr. Barnard attended court yes- terday as wsual and left in the aft- | ernoon for his home in an automo- | bile. Former State's Attorney Barnard, his nephew, of land, who several days nounced himself as a Democratic | candidate for Congress from the Sixth district, spent last night at the bedside of his uncle. Rehearing Denied | In Biblical bias: Fuller | Cum ber- ago an- Row Over Alleged Seven | Books of Moses. Baltimore, March 15 (N.Y.W.NS.). Chief Judge Dennis today denied re- trial of the suit by which Abram Mallick recently was granted a $75.,- 000 verdict against the Sun Insur- | ance Co., of London, which insured | manuscripts Mr. Mallick represented as the original Seven Books of Moses. The manuscripts were stolen and Mr. Mallick’s sult was instituted after, | he said, the company refused to reim- burse him. The company claimed the insured property was not worth the amount asked and indicated doubt of the theft’s authenticity. Counsel for the company indicated the case will be taken to the Court of Appeals. in the community Other officers are: vice president; C. C. Weaver. secretary, and L. L. Tawles, treasurer Committee appointments will be made at the April meeting. at its meeting house last night. E. C. Bockhaus, P. P. Smith, of Maryland, waa ar- | rested yesterday by Officer C. Wayne Carr and taken to the Arlington County Jail, where he was charged with transporting liquor. He was later released on $500 bond. to an announcement from the county treasurer's office $5.151 has been received from the State as the county's share of the’ gasoline tax for the month of Feb- ruary. According Plans have been completed for the | Patrick's Day card party under | the Parent-Teachers the James Monroe Boulevard Bakery at The com- Mathusa, | chairman: Mrs. John W. Wolcott and | The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the) school. | St the auspices of Association of School at the The board of directors of the Ar-| lington County Chamber of Commerce | -will hold its meeting in the Pore rooms in the Rees Building at Clar- endon Thursday night at 8 o'clock. There will be a meeting of the ex- ecutive committee of the Arlington | County Civic Federation Thursday night at the home of the secretary, E. L. gennett, in Lyon Village. A re- port on the recent Senate hearing on the Cramton bill will be received by Mrs. Florence s. Cannon. There will be a special called meet- | ing of Arlington Chapter, United | Daughters of the Confederacy, to- | morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Willlam Taylor, Meare javenue and Wilson boulevard, Clar- /endon. The March meeting of the Lyon Village Woman's Club will be held | Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. A. H. Bates, 133 Rucker avenue, Lyon Village. The Washington- -Lee High School | has entered the literary contest spon- | sored by the Virginia Athletic and Literary League at Charlottesville. The contest includes English, pub; lic reading, public speaking, spell- ing, debating and short-story writing. | Teams representing the school will | go to Charlottesville at the opening | (‘of the contest in the early spring. The Lyons Park Woman's Club will | hold its monthly meeting Wednesday | night in the community house at 8 o'clock. Friday night the club will 139.. American | Serve an oyster supper in the com- /munity house: from(5-to 7 o’clock, to ‘be followed at 7:30 ‘o'clock by a pro- gram. The men of the community who recently prepared and served a dinner to the women will |of arrangementa, ‘than has ever . been. held ‘Shenandoah County for a number of ALEXANDRIA MARKS JAGKOON BIRTHDAY: | Waits to Gain Entrance — Rept esaabitins Davis Talks: Before Masonic Lodge Celebration. CANTATA WILL BE GIVEN | THE WASHINGTON POST BUREAU, 312 8. Washington St.. Alexandria, Va. Phone Alexandria 523. Andrew Jackson Lodge, No. 120, A. | FP. and A. M., celebrated the birth- day of Andrew Jackson last night, | with Representative Edwin L. Davis, of Tennessee, as the principal speak- | ér. He represents the congressional district of Tennessee in which the | "me « President was born. | The customary banquet inp connec- | | E. | nurse of Hyndman, Pa., a marriage 'with the Rev. J. M. Gillum, tion with this annaul celebration was | | omitted last nigfit, and following | speaking. and an entertainment pro- gram, a buffet supper was served in | the street Herbert W. O'Meara, worshipful master of the lodge, was in charge and the entertain- ment Was furnished by artists from Radio Station WRC in Washington, with George Ross as announcer. Marshall Masonic Harrison, aged 14 yesterday in juvenile court by Jud- |W. 8. Snow, on a charge of assault- ing Principal Cummings, of Jefferson School. Cummings testified that the boy stuck a safety pin into his leg Friday when he was being punished for a minor offense in school. Mrs. George E. Warfield has secured the Capital City Choristers of Wash- ington, D. C., under the direction of Mrs. Henry Hunt McKee, to present the sacred cantata, “The Conversion of St. Paul,” hy Matthews, on Wednesday é¢vening. in the Young Peoples Building of the Methodist Episcopal Church South. The pre- sentation will be sponsored by the choir of the church, and a_ silver offering will be taken. A meeting of the members of the George Washington Birthday Asso- ciation will be held at 8 o'clock Tues- Temple on Cameron | Patient Will Wed Discharged Nurse She Obtains License and to Hospital Room. Special to The Washington Post. Hagerstown, Md., March 15.—lIlga Lehman, 21-year-old who license here today, R. Rogers, secured will 28- |\pe married to Carl year-old advertising man, who is 4a | patient at the Washington County | Hospital,.if she can get into his room she said today. The hospital authorities will not discuss the case, but Miss Lehman said that when she appeared in Mr. Rogers’ room without her nurse's cap. When Rogers discovered she had been dis- charged, he quit the hospital, but collapsed upon the street after leav- ing and was taken back in‘a serious condition. The two met only six weeks ago, when Mr. Rogers, a former newspaper Man, was taken to the hospital. was his night nurse and the romance blossomed during his sojourn at the hospital. ‘Tax Lien Is Recorded years. | | was placed on probation for one year Against Woolen Mill Special to The Washington Post, Winchester, Va., March 15.—A tax lien was recorded today in the city | clerk's office against the Arthur G >| Jones Woolen 'J. C. Noel, Mills Corporation by nue for Virginia, charging that the corporation owes the $1,958.44 in “additional income” taxes and $297.44 in interest and pen- alties on’ the amount. All the property of the corporation | ls made subject for payment of the taxes. The corporation has been managed for some months by Burr P. Harrison, Winchester, and W. C. Armstrong, Front Royal, receivers, ap- pointed by Judge H. C. McDowell, of | Pederal Court, after Arthur G. Jones, the president and general manager. ‘had been removed by the board of mill is not being operated at present. | day night in the rooms of the Cham- | ber of Commerce, looking to the bicentennial. celebra- tion of Washington's Birthday, in 1932. The meeting was called by President Harry D. Kirk, who stated it is the purpose of the association to keep its standing committec: func- tioning. and immediately to take steps to arrange a bigger celebration in Alex- andria. The Alexandria Kiwanis Club will give its first broadcast over Station WJSV Monday, from 5 to 6 p. m. Irving Diener will preside as master of ceremonies, and Everett Hellmuth will give a history of historic Gadsby’s | Tavern, which has been purchased by a committee af citizens and presented to Adexandria Post, No. 24, American | to initiate action | directors and later convicted and | given a penitentiary sentence for em- bezzlement of company funds. The Winchester Hospital Executive Announce Special to The Washington Post. Winchester, Va.. March 15.—Miss Lilllan Anderson, Richmond, Va., will become superintendent of nurses of Winchester Memorial Hospital Mon- | day, it was announced today, succeed- ing Miss Mary Mary M. Gordon, who resigned to return to her home in , Canada. Miss Anderson is a graduate of Me- morial Hospital, Richmond, and has been for several years superintendent of the Baptist Hospital, Winston- Salem, N. C. She was formerly as- sistant superintendent of Stuart Cir- | | cle. Hospital. Richmond. The Win- | chester Hospital is the fourth largest in Virginia. Legion, as a permanent war memorial | ‘and clubhouse. Musical features will be presented by Talbott Haslett, soloist, accompanied by Mrs. Anna Meeks; other features will be violin selections by Leslie’ Ryder, accom- | panied by Mrs. D. C. Book, and selec- tions by the “Kiwanis. Kwire.” Shenandoah Schools Facing Annual Deficit | |Special to The Washington Post. Strasburg; Va., March 15.—At the Mareh meeting of the Shenandoah County School Board it was found that sufficient funds to operate the schools for the full term of nine months were not on hand and. that it would be necessary to close the | schools a week earlier than usual. This situation has obtained in years and is brought about through the failure of the supervisors to in- crease the school levy. It is expect- ed that special action to prevent a recurrence of the deficit next year will be taken. Staunton Man Is Held For Raising $1-to $10 Special to The Washington Post. Staunton, Va., March 15+—Russel} ¥Clyde Echard, 28, of this county, en- tered a 5 and 10 cent store today about noon to purchase a knife. Now he is in jali. He is alleged to have presented to the clerk what, upon casual inspection, might have passed for a $10 bill. The manager, however, took a sec- ond look, discovering that originally | tion. act aa the bill had been of the $1 denomina- A bank cashier confirmed the manager's verdict. Federal authori- ties will do the reat. Hogs Awaken Farmer To Find Building Afire | Special to The Washington Post. ’ | | aflame. Van Clevesville, W. Va., March 15.—- The squealing of their hogs awakened | _ the family of A. C. Byers, here this morning, to find their outbuildings All the outbuildings were _ burned, with two hogs, 130 chickens, an incubator with eggs, and some m po eg sn The loss is partially covered by in- | surance. student | she had been discharged | She | collector of internal reve- | Government | CLUB WOMEN HEAR ») OTATE OFFICER TALK Public Relations Dinner Is Held by Arlington County Chapter. me ee eee GIVES CONVENTION PLAN The Arlington County Business and Professional Women’s Club held its public relations dinner, obsérv- ing National Business Woman's Week, Friday night in the George Mason Hotel, Alexandria. The speaker of ‘the evening was Mrs. Geline K. Bow- man, of Richmond, vice president from Virginia of the National Fed- eration of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, and past president of the Virginia federation. Mrs. Bowman in her talk spoke of the progress of women in the busi- ness and professional world, and said \when she glances over the accom- | plishments of the women of 1930, ‘she is thankful for being a woman -and is immensely proud of her sex. In the arts and sciences they have | advanced far, she said, in referring | to Mme. Curie. She invited all the men present to | attend the biennial convention of the | National Federation of Busuiness and | Professional Women’s Clubs to be held tn Richmond, Va., July 6 to 13, | 1931, when the international federa- tion will be formed. At the close ‘of the convention the gathering will come to Washington for the laying of the corner stone of the national home of the organization. She said the 56,000 women in the clubs of the federation are an intel- ligent, articulate organization for the betterment of women in business. She stressed the slogan that there must be nothing less than a high echool education for every business girl, and to that end the 1,100 clubs |}in the country have established loan and scholarship funds, with at least a half million dollars invested. She referred to the fact that seven of the eight women in Congress are | mémbers of the federation, and that the first woman to be ordained a PRING fever has infected Luella. S “Why in the world,” she asks, “should we rush around madiy— doing this, that and the other thing— when nature calls so welcomingly?” Goddness knows, I'd be the last one to vote in favor of overexertion, b this rest cure business has its limits. Luella’s cry was “Back to Nature’— so back to nature we went, naturally. Our dinner from tin cans didn't bother me. Nor did I mind shutting off the radio and sitting in the dark, just dreaming—but when Luella sug- gested we take some blankets and spend the night, on the lawn, I re- belled. “The frost is hardly out of the ground yet, Luella,” I protested, “and besides, what will the neighbors think?” “Why should they mind?” she flashed, “We'll stay on our own lawn. Think of the glorious thrill, drifting of to sleep out under the stars and waking just as the first faint hue of dawn comes creeping > . . ETHINKS milkman creeping.” “Don't be vulgar,” she withered me with a look. “All right, my dear,” “bring on the blankets!” We went, single file, to sleep out under the canopy of heaven, the while I hummed: “Come with me where moonbeams Light the Eastern sky——” Luella stopped still in her tracks. “What's that you're singing?” she asked. . "twill who'll be the come es I acquiesed, O’Currences | By JOHN DALY “The Page “Well, I wouldn’ “Wouldn't what?” “Wouldn't sing_ ity” “Why?” “That's that old woman's reason again——” a fe 7. F you want the real reason,” she The ' U. S. ROUTE ONE PAVED es said, “You sound terrible. neighbors are liable to phone for the police.” “If they see us stretched out here on the lawn I'm sure they'll phone for the police——” “Let ‘em phone,” said Luella, with finality. “I think there ought to be a law——” “So do I—a law against——” “A law against what?” she asked, settling herself for the night. * * > = UST as I was about to answer, and start a riot by telling the truth, the first pit-pat of rain hit me full in the face. “How do you feel?” asked ‘Luella. “Like an Indian,” I said, “How's that?” “Rain-in-the-Face.” She jumped up, shot into the house like a streak of Mghtning, shouting, “Bring in.the blankets!” I just made the doorway when the cloud purst. “My, but wasn’t that thrilling,” shouted Luella, clapping her hands. “Yes, and so restful. There's noth- ing like going back to nature——” “That all depends,” she sighed. “On what?" ‘On how far back you go.” There's something in that, too. WILLIAM AND MARY BUILDING DAMAGED Rogers Science Hall Biaze| Causes Outside Fire Aid to Be Called. minister is a member of a Michigan | club. Mrs. Albert M. Cohen, president of the Arlington County Club, presided /and introduced the speakers. The in- vocation was led by Mrs. Millicent _ Willis, and the club songs were led by Mrs. Ethel Knight Pollard, with Miss Gene Bearman as accompanist. Mrs. Mae EF. Jacobs was program | chairman, Vocal] solos were given by Mrs. Mary Bibb Appleton. The club's guests of honor were | Delegate Hugh Reid, William C. Gloth. |Commonwealth attorney; Mrs. Mary Troth, president of the Alesanarin Business and Professional Women’s Club; Ashton C. Jones, president of | the Arlington County Chamber of Commerce; Mrs. Edith Walton, State | | representative of the League of Wom- en Voters; the Rev. Isaac Steenson, representing the Arlington County Ro- tary Club; A. B. Honts, president of | the Monarch Club: Mrs. Ruby Simp- son, president of the Organized Wom- en Voters of Arlington County: Prof. Pletcher Kemp, superintendent of schools in Arlington County; William | |C. Hull, president of the sang ne County Civic Association: . Mrs. Catherine Lewis, president of a Soroptomist Club; Miss Margaret | Germond, of Alexandria, vice presi- dent of the Virginia State Federation, and State Senator Frank L. Ball. Shenandoah Pike Work Progresses Better Weather Favors the Reconstruction of U. S. Route 11. bay sae to The Washington Post. Strasburg, Va.. March 15.—PFavored by open weather, considerable prog- ress is being made on the reconstruc- |tlon of the Shenandoah Valley pike, U. 8. Route 11, _doah County. Grading in the Fishers Hill sector has been retarded. due to the fact that a large portion of the work has been in a bluff of solid rock paralle) to-the Shenandoah River. The roadbed in this section is be- ing raised to reduce the hazards of floods. | A contract for the grading and drainage of 89 miles of road on | Route 55 between Strasbirg and | Riverton, the first link in the pro- posed John Marshall Memvrial High- | way, has been awarded to M. T. Mc- | Arthur, of Johnson City, Tenn. The bid submitted was $84,310.80. The route of this project has -shortened ithe distance between Strasburg and | Riverton by several miles. Ultimately | the road will be constructed through | Thoroughfares Gap to Washington, dD. C., entering the Capital by way of the new Memorial Bridge. Child, Locked in Shed, Burns Self to Death Special to The Washington Post. | Clarksburg, W. Va., March 15.— | While playing with matches in a | backyard shed, in which he had un- | wittingly locked himself, Glen W. Knapp, 4, set fire to a pile of old /newspapers and converted the shed into a funeral pyre for himself late yesterday at ‘ew Milton. It was an houreand a half before the child’s remains, burned almost to a crisp, could be removed. The victim was a son of Robert C. Knapp, New Milton barber. | BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES BIRTHS REPORTED. Moffett P and Frankie D, Beery. boy. Robe d ugh. girl. B. and Margaret L. Cha rles H. and Marie Johnson. boy. Joseph and Hilda L. Thompson. girl. Morris end Pennie Rubi d Ethel Mm wate bof. 2d D, Fra . and Priscilla "Gostell o. girl. d Viol . Fentress, girl. ad and Grac Mar Herman He | Cordelia: Smith. erman a Lejoie A. and Mithed ¥ V. Cooper. girl. LICENSED TO MARRY. omas M. Bugher. 64. San cali’ eo Laura M. McCra eke. & McKeesport. Pa. Judge R. rouc — e ae ii Mount Rainier. Md. nely gacksen. a got. Bojer Robin- vis. wv. ark. nf and ‘guiine A. Mitchell 20. The Rev. Thomas J. Brown, Lambert Paul Cavenaugh. 23. and Mil- dred Katherine Winsboro, 19. Front Royal. Va. The Rev. Alfred C. Oliver. ir. Winfield W. Amberson. 23. Pittsburgh. Pa... and Helen i. Ackerman, 23. - . C. J. Jordan bert H. on ell. 53. and Elsie nae . =. _Chambersbure. Pa. The Rev in southern Shenan- | FLAME SPREAD CHECKED in the William Barton Rogers science hall of William and Mary College was brought under control shortly before | 6 o'clock after three outside fire de- | partments had been called in for aid. | Hundreds of students assisted fire- men in their effort to confine the flames to the building and keep them from spreading over the campus of | the second oldest institution in the United States. The structure was the ‘Sir Christopher Wren Building, the | oldest academic building in the coun- | | try. now being restored with other \sections of the Nation's oldest incor- | porated city. Other Compantes Aid. The fighting equipment from Fort Eustis, the United States naval mine depot at Yorktown and Newport News ry | reached here when the loca] depart- >, | ment found itself unable .to cope with the flames, which broke out in the |elevator shaft of the building about 3 o'clock. Several students suffered blistered feet and were choked by the smoke pouring out of the room but no one | was seriously injured. Eight streams of water were thrown against the blaze before it was brought under control. Dr. J. A. C. Schandler, president of Willlam and Mary. dcelined to make an estimate of the damage. He said pe believed the fire started from a atch or cigarette or possibly spon- taneous combustion. So far as is known the building was unoccupied at the time the fire broke out. Classrooms Not Damaged. Starting in the elevator, the fire spread to the roof, burning it off, but | without damaging any of the class- rooms or chemical storerooms, al- though there was some water damage. The science hall is located in the wing of new buildings on the west campus and was bullt in 1927 at a cost of $300,000. It is a memorial to William Barton Rogers, fotinder of Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology. It is one of the largest buildings of the college group and is about 50 yards from the library which was saved from danger by the fire because of brick construction and slate roofing. None of the other buildings of Willlam and Mary was at any time in danger. Five U.S. Officers To Attend Parley Commerce Men Will Be at Trade Conference in Richmond Soon. Richmond, Va., March 15 (A-P.).— Five representatives of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce of the United States Department of Commerce will attend the first Vir- ginia foreign trade conference March 21 and 22 at Old Point, it was an- nounced here today by W. L. Mitch- ell, district manager in charge of the Norfolk office of the Depart- ment of Commerce, William L. Cooper, director of the bureau, will head the delegation and is scheduled to address the confer- ence. -~He_ will be accompanied by Thomas R. Taylor, assistant director; A. L. Cricher, chief of the trans- portation division; F. G. Montgom- ery, in charge of foodstuffs, and Axel H. Oxholm, chief of the lumber di- vision. These men will be ready to answer any questions put by importers and exporters, Mr. Mitchel] said. For- eign trade, the port of Hampton . BA scat REPORTED. javinte J. Perkins, 86 yrs.. Wyoming rrlize Hopkins. 82 yrs.. 712 A st. ne. oe gh Grant.- 64 yrs.. 4108 14th st. oO William J. Limerick. 63 yrs.. 309 C st. ' ww. Lillie . Wise. 58 yrs.. 733 Park rd. nw Susan M. Williams. 57 yrs.. 1862 Wyom- n Ealvaaore’ Milana, 43 Ades qeoushts Hosp. Jam Greene-Towne 33 Geo Washington Hos Mary D. Bussink, 7 mos.. 1116 Oates st. : Doris I. Schwab, 21 days, 2603 3d st. ne. Infant of sy and ristine Haggerty. z! fant R.. he Anth een Prances Sweeney, 8Os 2 erg ae _. France sees. OC Seis, 23 w st. ne, a rn 8 Salt ate, ws nobert Williams, Children's “Witz. B Yound, is dese 163 at. 39 yre.. Emergency Roads, and, overseas commerce are the leading spbjects to be discussed. Twelve New Members Join Future Farmers Special te The Washington Post, ~ Culpeper, Va., March 15.—Twelve néw members were initiated and plans were formulated for their an- nual father and sons banquet by the Culpeper.unit of the Future Farmers of America at their meeting last night. The local chapter is made u pratt Ms, boys in the vocational ture classes of Culpe is a member of the national organi- gation which was started five years William sell ‘Browning. Jack *zdne Nichols, 8 days, Freedmen's Hosp. | Putman, Lee Bradley, Bernard Brown, Frank Bicknell and Strother — } Williamsburg, Va., March 15 (A-P.)./| Fire which broke out this afternoon | SEAFOOD INDUSTRY MUoT SAVE ITOELE Virginia Organizations Told That Government Agents ane Handicapped. NEW METHODS ARE CITED Williamsburg, Va., March 15 (A. P.) Commercial seafood organizations |must solve their. own important | problems, and can not expect govern- mental agencies to raise the pros- 'perity of Virginia fisheries to the |aigh level attained in New England. Dr. Domaki K. Tressler, director of ‘research of the General Seafoods | Corporation, said here tonight. He was speaking before the Virginia | section of the American Chemica) ‘Society and the Hampton Roads | Chemists Club. Governmental agen- |cies may help, Dr. Tressler said, but the commercial companies must do | their own work in research labora- tortes. He spoke appreciatively, however of the forward steps taken By Vir- ginia in the proposed study of the | oyster industry. There is limited scientific knowledge of the “life habits” of the oyster, he said, an fishery industries. The de- mand for — frozen products is very great. As yet, the only fishery product offered in quantity to the public is haddock filets. “However, within the near future many other products will be frozen by the new process “Among these products of a spe- cial interest to Virginians is the oyster. Quick freezing and the proper storage of the quick frozen product produces oysters equal to or superior to the fresh article. Even at the first consideration it is evident that this new industry will permit the sale of oysters throughout the year. Railroads Help Act; Cut Fares for Opera Lines Running Into Denver Offer Reduced Fares Covering 200 Miles. Special to The Washington Post. | Denver, March 15 (A.P.).—Ralilroads running into Denver have come to the aid of higher art. During the grand opera season here in late March, pas- sengers for a radius of 200 miles around Denver may travel here at a fare-and-a-half rate The opera season “opens March 24, when the German Grand Opera Com- pany will open a four nights’ engage- ment at. City Auditorium under au- spices of Slack Arthur Oberfelder. The reduved rates are effective March 22 to 26, thus allow- ing the out-of-town music lovers an early start to Denver. Residents of four States—Colorado, Kansas, Wyo- per High Behool and} German “During the last ten years fishery | ~~ and cred. rates. obtain | Engineer tour is yet necessary, but the a 18 rough over the construction. om Washington, D. C,, to points along the Valley pike, the best way is over Route 50 by Winchester while the construction on United males Route | 211 is under way. County Treasurer’s Job Is Sought by Woman Special to The Washington Post. Oakland, Md., March 15. — Mrs, A, L. Lee has announced her candidacy for the Republican nomination for county treasurer in the primary elec- tion in Garrett County this fall. She is the first woman. to become a dcan- didate for a county office on the Re- publican ticket. She has been associe ated with her husband in the office for the past several years. . Garrett County is heavily Republi- can and a nomination is generally equivalent to an election. The offices of State senator, member of the House of Delegates, clerk of the cir- cuit court, sheriff, county commis- sioners. clerk to the county commis- sioners, Judges of the orphans’ court, register of wills and State's attorney ror will be filled at the election this all. Boy Is Critically Hurt When Struck by Auto Special to The Washington Post. Cambridge, Md., March 15.—Richard McAlister, 6-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas McAlister, of near this city, is in a sérious condition in «a hospital here after being struck by an automobile yesterday afternoon while he was standing on the side of the road waiting for a school bus te take him from his home to @ country school. The identity of the driver is not known. A passing motorist brought him here, Horse Thief Is Given 10 Years in Quick Trial Special to The Washington Post. Clarksburg, W. Va., March 15.—-Al- though arrested only Thuraday at Weston, where he was found by State police, Oran Nicholas, of Otter = Braxton County, was in county jail at er today sweliane tra the nsportation Penitentiary to pe Pe ten years for horse stealing. The horse was stolen from W. W. | Riffle at Exchange several weeks ago. When Nicholas was captured he was immediately indicted, tried, Senviatan and sentenced. Reargument Is Denied In $24,000 Damages Cumberland, mv March 15.—The

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Society. .......4 Capital Gowns eeseoeeseoee é' i _s —_ — ~~ oe Se A Oe FOR “PER. Ceres HR rw Or ee oe wstcnarlearg an on an or rg Pheoadirngge yg a aelbenggr or gic to keep the door of economic oppor- | cause since the war and that during the |anticlearance measure. But whether ; iti has been | : “| tunity open to them. : : il wi aay ben associ The British Labor government -“Predident Borno has been strongly |change perils as they may arise in y ope next decade a still larger sum will be/|the bill will prevent smuggling is prob- the office , the French Opinion is divided as to whether | i : unfriendly sg F mgr ane h opposed to a legislative election this | Europe is not the concern of this coun- ¢ b ; “ quires. me Vongress enacts (he more reeneg members. f aS Syne i y Republi- ople would like to see it overthrown . . women are as yet capable of competing ||iberal measures now contemplated for|cite a noteworthy precedent in the " generally pe iq | year. After having agreed to the pro-|try. Let the searchlight be thrown upon | ,,; h a to. 3 . Ray: in favor of a government that: wou , . ' with men in an open market for labor. | relief of veterans who can not supply | United States in behalf of his conten- - ot . the Itivate better relations and possibly gram he changed his mind and issued the part which Americans are playing | 1+ might be unwise to withdraw such | proof that their disability grew out of |tion that the measure would tend to yf the cir- cultivate a statement declaring that the legisla-|in this international financial adven- ection this durt y Auto Fost * j—Richard a restoration of the entente. The deadlock between France and Italy is another obstacle to an agree- ment. Italy -has refused to lay its naval building program before the con- ference, standing upon its demand for parity with France and stating that its program depends entirely upon France’s program. Italy at the Wash- ington conference won recognition as France’s equal in the matter of battle- ships. It now insists upon equal recog- nition in the matter of auxiliary vessels. Premier Tardieu can not make con- cessions to Prime Minister MacDonald if these concessions involve recognition of Italian parity ‘with France. This question has been thoroughly threshed out in Paris. France. must be prepared to fight the Russian Soviet if war should break out on the Polish or Roumanian frontiers. France must stand by Jugo- slavia in the event of war between that country and Italy. France is watching Germany’s increasing navy and will build battle cruisers capable of defeat- ing such vessels as the Ersatz Preussen. In the absence of a Mediterranean agreement, France and Italy are po- tential enemies, with the sparks of war visible in the Adriatic. Taking these circumstances into ac- count, Premier Tardieu has every reason to resist Mr. MacDonald’s plea for a reduction of French naval con- struction. The probability of an agree- ment between the heads of the British and French governments is - remote, indeed; and their failure to agree will end the hope of a five-power naval agreement. ae rie It is because of this probable dis- tive election could not be held until 1932. But the commission insisted that he should stick to his agreement, and finally prevailed when Borno learned that President Hoover intended to rec- ognize the validity of the government to be set up. Borno must fade out of the Haitian picture. His disappearance will eliminate much of the present disaffec- tion in Haiti, but it will give no assur- ance that some other excuse for trouble- making will not be found. The politi- cians of Haiti are a bad lot, and will never be satisfied until American in- fluence has been wiped out. Since the treaty remains in effect until 1936 the. United States must continue to exercise authority in Haiti, whether the native legislature functions or not. It remains to be seen whether the restoration of the legislature will improve the Haitian situation. THE INTERNATIONAL BANK. Writing for the magazine Foreign Affairs, Thomas W. Lamont, New York banker and one of the committee of experts that drafted the Young plan, makes a vigorous defense of the Bank for International Settlements. The in- stitution, he says, will help maintain the gold standard, increase the stabil- ity of exchanges and be of tremendous importance in maintaining American export trade. It will also be a leading factor in increasing the stability of the world’s credit structure by forming an increasingly close and valuable link in the cooperation of central banking’ in- stitutions generally. Asserting that the agreement that there is renewed dis- | sdministration is not opposed to the |

-ed the fact that it was a Canadian meas- | increase bootlegging and might lead to violence. The demand for liquor for- xport to the United States will not be lessened by enactment of the bill” 'Smugglers will find some way to obtai the contraband, and it may be doubter Represen- | that the Canadian government will be ‘able to set up an enforcement machine sufficiently effective to prevent the flow * * ' The American prohibition law is em- ing of clearance papers to liquor vessels bound for the, United States and the winking at certain customs provisions places Canada in the position of en- couraging rum runners. And yet, by refusing to grant clearances or pe : withdrawals Canada will assume an em forcement problem that, on a smaller scale, will duplicate that of the United States. Premier King las manfully undertaken to correct Canada’s posie tion, notwithstanding the expense and trouble that may be involved. eS See The Byrd expedition may be brok 3 but Dick hasn’t had a chance yet te fest ernment for the District of. eee _—h a 7 4 waterlogged. iy " No use for customs it spect co grt he e at bx Sm, Xe - ¢ ’ . # i z f oe . ae Old Ironsides” was refloated. yester. es aS . acd:

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oS ieee ea THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. MARCH 16, 1930. - ~~ -- = Mrs. T. H. Macdonald, and “Japa Gardens,” by Mrs. Frederick V. and treasurers. Entertainment wan | a ports of officers and committee chair¢ | | furnished by the Elizabeth Somers | men were given. By VYLLA POE WILSON. Gel Secu pas om crn be INTEREST TO THE CLUB WOMEN OF THE CAPIT An interesting account of the edu- Ts: is no division of opinion in the ranks of the women's organizations on the issue that if a man does not lose his citizen- ship by living outside of this coun- try and even married to a foreigner, a woman should not. This question will be included in the debates and discussions at the spring conventions of many women's organizations. The question has been brought to the attention of the women with the cational fund of Supreme Chapter, girla who desire assistance in getting a college education, was given by Mrs. A. H. Williams. Officers for the coming year were elected as follows: President, Miss Jessie Elting; vice president, Mrs. G. B. Corey; recording secretary (reelect- ed), Mrs. Nathan Williams; corre- sponding secretary (reelected), Miss controversy ovér the seat of aie Emma Sirrene; treasurer, Mrs, H. J. sentative Ruth Bryan Owen in © | Harris; chaplain} Mrs. W. H. Magru- House of Representatives. Mrs. Owen | dar: . |der; guard (reelected), Mrs. John F. rete romney Phen «aerprmnn lao pen Bag en Putnam.* The officers were installed at gry 7 ae ; immediately following election by abroad, serving as a nurse to be near . him during his war service. After oe Worthy P. Sterns, retiring presi- the war it was necessary that she , : work because her husband was dying Mrs, Jessie Elting and Mrs. J. F. Crabtree were elected delegates. to the and she had to earn money for the family support. It was impossible for Cooperative committee, and Mrs. Le- her to apply for naturalization papers Roy Palmer and Mrs. H. H. McKeaver , were elected directors to the District at that time. In 1925 she went through the necessary, procedure to Federation of Women’s Cltibsa. be received back into citizenship in The members of the chapter paid the country in which she was born | the outgoing president, Mrs. Sterns, and which she had always regarded | the compliment of pjacing a tribute as her own. The contention has been |to her in the honor book of her that she had not been a citizen for | church, accompanied by a substan- eevén years as the law requires.|tial check, the presentation speech There is no partisan politics in the | being made by Mrs. Sidney R. Jacobs. concerted demand of the women of Members present were Mrs. E. M. the country that since the Cable law | Brinkley, Mrs. Charlies 8S. Cole, Mrs was, primarily intended to do justice |G. B. Corey, Mrs. J. W. Crabtree, Mrs. to American women to place them on/| Pp BB. Curtis. Mrs. W. A. Danielson. an equality with men who never 10st | Mrs. Margaret Dennison, Mrs. J. F. thelr citizenship by marriage, the Ebersole, Mrs. A. G. Fessenden. Mrs. proper interpretation of the cas€ ywéoH Fohrman, Miss Jemie Elting, woyld be to give a woman «he same wirg Fannie M. Foster, Mrs. Frank Fuller, Mrs. P..W. Gibbon, Mrs. H. J. treatment as a man would receive Harris, Mrs. A. W. Hines. Mrs. Sidney under similar circumstances. a ae ee | ee tha ene R, Jacobs, Mrs. R. L. Lynch, Mrs. W. iis Ths if s a H. Magruder, Mrs. H. H. McKeever, termined that no against women because of marriage shall be countenanced unless the same law also applies to men I@ accordance with their custom of eclatting one subject for a year or mo intonetve study, the National | Pleanor S. Ramsay, League of Women Voters are formu- jr, Mrs. E. G. Siggers, Mrs. J. T. lating a program of study of Federal Spicknall, Miss Emma Sirrene, Mrs educational activities and the con- |W. W. Stockberger, Mrs. G. M. Thomas, clugjons of the national advisory com-| Mrs. J. W. Thompson, Mrs. A. H mittee on education to be discussed | Williams, Mra. N. B. Williams, Mrs. and passed on at the biennial conven; | George B. Woods, Mrs. E. O. Wood- tiog to be held in Louisville in April | ruff, Mrs. Robert Young. and May. ; A call for the biennial has been | sent to 45 State leagues by the na-| tional board. A feature of the con-| vention will be the tenth birthday | party on the night of May 2. Suffrage | pioneers and present leaders will be the special guests of honor. The Nationa] Woman's party is urg- ing ita members throughout the coun- try to redouble their opposition to eight-hour laws and other such laws They hold that the existence of such laws or the passage of such laws in lor, Mrs. IleRoy Palmer, Peckham, Mra. E. L. P. Putnam, Mrs Mrs. G. L. Pitcher, R. A. Pyles, Mrs. G. U. Mrs. Rose, Pen Womeén The District of Columbia League of |American Pen Women students group will hold its annual meeting this aft- ernoon. The election of officers will take place. The. president; Miss Eliza- beth McKelvy, will. preside. The unusual interést shown this year by members of the various groups in creative writing indicates that there States in which they do not exist will | will be a large number of entries in still further complicate the unem-/|the Isabelle Anderson contest. which ployment situation among the women wil] take place later in the spring. of the country The Woman's party leaders are in- sisting that laws regulating the hours | of work must apply to all workers,| dio. Mrs. Barnes has. just’ returned men and women alike. The Woman's | from a vacation in Florida. party officials contend that in the Members of the round table will present unemployment crisis the|meet with the chairman. Misa Alice working women must take up the} Heaven, Wednesday afternoon at 2°30 fight against laws which control wom-/|to continue the discussion of manu- en in industry and do not affect men. | scripts that have been submitted. With the State convention of the | That evening the monthly meeting of D. A. R. well over and new officers | the feature writing group, Mrs. Victo- elected, the District of Columbia D.|ria Faber Stevenson. chairman. wil! A. R. has begun its task of making/|be held at 8 o'clock. Mme. Felian ready for the Continental Congress. | Garzia will meet the French class on which will meet in Constitution Hall | Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. the middle of April. The local society | is always the hostess, and the State officers and members form the major part of the house and convention committees which have in charge the work of arrangements for the conven- tion and the carrying on of the rou- tion, of which Dr. Frances Moon Butte gram in the series on “Crime. Its |day evening at 8 o'clock. Dr. will present as speakers Mr. gress. Mrs. David D. Caldwell, the retir- ing State regent, will remain Sstate (speak on the “Social ee Cost of Crime,” William Knowles Cooper, |Mre. Ward | After the opening ritual, reports of |officers and committees were Two new names were pro | ter, | be held on March 21. Miss Myrtle McCoy, Miss Fannie Nay-)| wlar order of business Mrs. J. | of Leona On Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock Mrs. | |Plorence Barnes will meet the mem-|a buffet su bers of the poetry group at the stu-/ beneft. |p. m. Friday. The civics and current events sec- | |is chairman, will present the fifth pro- | Cause, Cure and Prevention.” on Fri- | Butts | Dorsey | time work during the week of the con-| W. Hyde, who will use as his subject, and Dr. who will Aspects of '2 p. m.; Glee Club, Mise Lucy Clark Street, director. Miss Lillian Krause gave which fund is being loaned to young | several very interesting readings. Re- freshments and dancing followed. The Star Point Society held its first annual banquet March 6 at the Cairo Hotel. Addresses were made by the matron, Nelly Lynch, and by the pres- ident of the society, Mrs. Ethel Terry. Mrs. Dorothy Puryear acted as toast- mistress and verses portraying the character of each member were read by Mrs. Marguerite Davis. Miss Hulda Braden rendered several solos, accompanied by Mrs. Madella Smith at the piano. The table was beauti- fully decorated in the colors of the order. D. of F. and P. The March meeting of the District of Columbia Chapter of the Daugh- ters of Founders and Patriots of America was held with the president, Mrs, George M. Grimes, in the chair. wes assisting hostess. given. for membership. Mrs. Ollie Prescott Diggs and Mrs. Helen Howard Mcliver. | Mention was made of thé meeting of the general court at the Washington Hotel April 10 and the banquet the evening of April 9, at 7 o'clock. Martha Chapter O. E. S. The next meeting of Martha Ohap- Order of the Eastern Star, will After the reg- an entertain- ment will be given by the Job's Daughters. will meet on Tuesday at the home Augusterfer, Hampshire avenue. University Women The American Association of Uni- versity Women, Washington branch, met on Monday. Mra. Karl Fenning, the president, presided. Upon recom- mendation of the education commit- tee it was voted to select as the edu- cational project of the year the study of parental education in cooperation with and under the direction of the Washington Child Research Center. Miss Nina Kerr. former national ex- ecutive secretary, spoke of her new work in connection with the Woman's | This magazine, which deals | Journal. 6 ville, will) be given to the members Harris & Ewing. Left to right—Mrs. Benjamin T. Elmore, of the Bethesda Newcomb Club; Mrs. Harry B. Gauss, presi- dent, Chapter House Corporation of the D. A. R., and Mrs. Errett Wallace, of the Women’s Club of Bethesda. Women for this year. was recommended by the education of the A. A. U. W., of which Mrs. Paul S. Howe is chairman, It was presented to the members of the club at the branch meeting by Miss Anne Richardson. can Association of University Women lis one of eight cooperating agencies supporting the Washington Child Re- search Center and is therefore vitally interested in all phases of work don* committee The auxiliary home poard | 4422 New. Zonta Club Guests of the club Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, chairman of the National Council of the National Woman's Party, week luncheon meeting on Wednes- spoke at Nominations for officers of the club for 1930-1931, to be elected in April, were held. The evening of March 29 a cabaret supper will be given in the garden house of the Grace Dodge Ho- l. This project The Ameri- the mid- included Miss Senator Capper are to be guests of honor. A report will be made by Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt, chairman of the memorial fund on the progress of the Ellen Spencer Mussey memorial. The election of officers will take place in May. The nominating committee includes Mrs. Mercer G. Johnston, Miss Elizabeth Hayden, Miss Ellen M. Rugg, Mrs. Juliette C. Robertson and Mrs. Basil M. Manly. The delegates and alternates to the biennial con- vention to be held in Louisville, Ky., April 28 to May 3 also will be elected. Miss Fay Bengley, a member of the board, received congratulations of its members on her appointment to the White House conference on child health and protection. Miss Bentley will be absent for three months on the conference assignment which will take her as far West as the Missis- sippi Valley. Twentieth Century “New Light on Alaska” will be the |subject of an illustrated lecture by with great issues of importance to | Ellen E. Newton, of Annapolis, presi-.| pr. Ales Hrdlicka before the art sec- women throughout the world, num- bers prominent women from 43 coun. | tries among its subscribers. | meeting will dent of the Zonta Club of Annapolis. | The club’s next midweek luncheon | “get-together” be in a The house committee is arranging | gathering. at Poli’s on March terested 31. this supper please notify Mrs. Burch- | ard. that the lecture by Louis Untermeyer will be held at the Y. W. C. A. Audi- torium instead of in the A. A. U. W Clubhouse, as first planned. Reserva - | tions for the dinner in honor of Dr Leonard Koos should be made Reservations for the bridge luncheon on Wednesday should be made by Monday noon. Mrs. Will- lam L. Corbin, the hostess, asks that members planning to attend will bring their own playing cards. Study groups—Monday, French luncheon at 1 p. m.; conversation at French geography for the travel class at 3 p. m. Subject, Al- sace and Lorraine Dr. Caukin’s group will take up the pper to follow the theater | “Journey's End,” to be given | Any one in- | League of Women Voters in making reservations for | by 5 | Snell, celebration of the tenth birth- The program committee announced day anniversary of suffrage in the form of a luncheon meeting will be Thursday at 1 p. m. Members of the commit- tee On arrangements are Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, in Stoneleigh Court. Mrs. | Museum | speaker. Frank Hiram Mrs. Louis Ottenberg, Mrs. Har- wood Read and Mrs. Grattan Kerans. | Women members of Congress and tion of the Twentieth Century Club in the auditorium of the National at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Mr. Daniel Sutherland, United States del- egate from Alaska, and Mrs. Suther- | land also will be the guests of honor, and Mr. Sutherland will introduce the speaker. Al] members of the club, es- pecially of the section of archeology and of the Federation of Women’s Clubs are invited to hear this noted After the lecture there will be an opportunity to examine the cases of Alaskan antiquities which the Smithsonian research party, un- der Dr. Hrdlicka, has recently contrib- uted. The chairman is Mrs. O. L. Veerhoff. SSSR SS 22 SSE | “ss .— = = = = = oa oe ele se ale a PS SE SS a of the garden section, Mrs. Benjamin E. Smith, chairman, on Tuesday after- noon at 2 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Coville gathered her material on a recent trip to the Orient. “Literature he the ~—— is the subject. on which Mrs. y Cooper Cole wili,speak before the members of the civic section on Thursday at 12:30 at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Thomas W. Sidwell, leadér, will introduce the , who for four years roamed among the wild tribes of the remote islands of the Philippines, living with pigmies and tree dwellers, cannibals and headhunters. She telis of Dato Tongkaling, who had eaten the livers of 30 of his enemies; of Pigdo, whose ng spirit was recalled by mysterious rites; of Matakay’s sus- icious death and remarkable funeral. rs. Francis M, Goodwin should re- ceive the notification from those com-« ing for luncheon by Tuesday. ' “Voting and Elections” will be the subject of the parliamentary law sec- tion which Miss Emma T. Strider, leader, will conduct on Friday at 11 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A. The study class of the French sec- tion will meet tomorrow at 10 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Edgar B. Cal- vert, Florence co Mrs. Francis 1. Hawes will conduct the lesson. There will be no meéting of the Prench sec+ tion on Wednesday. Those admitted to membership in the club at the last méetifig were Mrs. Edward D. Vosbury, Mrs. William Knowles Cooper, Mrs. Earle H. Clapp, Mrs, J. Arthur Le Clerc and Mrs, Ray- mond 8. Patton. The club has issued a_ bulletin which contains the program for the mon Mrs. Alfred H. Brooks, chair- man of the printing committee, has the bulletin in tharge. W. O. N. A. R. D. The W. O. N. A. R. D., Washington Chapter, No. 4, will hold its regular monthly meeting Wednesday at the Woman's City Club with Mrs. A. V. Burdine, Mrs. W. Paul Briggs, Mrs. O. H. Basseches and Mrs. Louis F, Brad- ley as hostesses. Suitland Homemakers | The club held its regular meeting Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Harry West, with a good attend- ance of members. Mrs. R. L. Jenkins presided. Mrs. R. 8. Allen, president of the County Federation of Women’s Clubs, was the speaker of the day. Miss Ethel Regan, home demonstra- tion agent of the county, gave a les- son on curtains and draperies. Capital Society The Junior Division of Capital So- ciety, Children of the American Revo- lution, held its regular monthly meet- ing on Saturday afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. Henry Fenno Sawtelle, Chevy Ohase, Md. During the opening exercises the préséntatién of the colors was made by Elgin 8. Scott, and following the Salute to the Wag, Miss Margaret “Delphiniums and Columbines,” by | Miller recited “Our Flag of Liberty.” -— ~ FOCI OCG oo oo oo or oe oo ol or oe oer or oe oo ic IC Ie Ie IL IC i IC Oooo — - The annual election of officers re- sulted as follows: Darnaby Scott, president; ise , first vice president; Margaret Miller, cor- Kauffman, ch n; Figin Scott, color bearer, with Richard’ Griswold . and David Malone as right and ieft guards. Mary Darnaby Scott was unani- mously selected to represent the s0- ciety as at the annual coenven- tion of C. A. R. in April, As representative of tiie oldest lo- cal C. A. R. Society, Miss Mary Darna- by Scott, had the honor of carrying the State Flag of the National So- ciety of the Children of the American Revolution in the services by the Navy sponsors in the Washington Cathedral last Sunday afternoon. | N. W..D. 1L..&. League | Mrs. Daniel C, Roper, of 3001 Wedd- iand drive, will entertain the mem- bers of the District of Columbia Branch of the National Woman's Dem- ocratic Law Enforcement League at hér home Friday at 2:30 p. m. at a business meeting to make plans for the national executive méeting.which will be held in April at the Mayflower Hotel. president, Mrs. Jorn C,. Wee- The don, will preside, and the national president, Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson, will be present. ; ‘Quota Club Miss Elizabeth Gantt was the speaker at the weekly luncheon meet- ing of the Quota Club held Thurs- day at the Worfien’s University Club. Miss Gantt’s talk dealt with religious behavior as applied to business asso- ciates, and her treatment of the sub- ject was unusually interesting and uplifting. Guests at luncheon were Mrs. War- ren, recently of Philadelphga, who was the guest of Miss Florenz Brez; Miss Anderson, of the Davenport, Iowa, Quota Club, who is In Washington as secretary to Congressman Letts, was the guest of Dr. Bromnell; Mrs. John C. Coble, of Cheyenne, Wyo., who & spending the winter with Miss Janet Lake at the LaSalle Hotel, was the guest of Mise Freida Kenyon, and Mrs, Jane Winslow, of Chicago, was the guest of Miss Julia Stevens. Miss Kenyon presided at the meéting. Thomas Welles Society | Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Amos Fries en- teStained 44 members and friends of the society at their home in Woodley road Tuesday. Robert Wilson, vice president, was in charge. Natalie Schneider, registrar, report- ed papers filed for Francis M. Wilson, Jeon Wilson and Ruby Arentz. Robert Dove transferred to the 8. A. R. flowers at the Lincoln February 14. ‘ David Barber told of the ta- | tion of a large American - by our society to the new John Quincy four-year Swathmore College. Mrs. Constance Goodmore gave & number of readings. C. A. R. The national board of the Children of the American Revolti met Thursday morning at Memofial Con- tinental Hall, with the président, Mrs. Percy Edwards Quin, presiding. — Plans for the annual convention, y Tuesday, April 15, that the sessions would the new Red Cross Building. Besides the business s#éssions, the delegates will make the pilgrimage to Mount Vernon, where they will hear the story of George Washington's child- hood from the déscendant of his fam- ily, Mrs. Bleanor Washington How- ard, the last child to be born on tha home estate. . Mrs. Rose Mulcare read the trar’s report, which showed 219 hew members for the last month, the youngest of whom was Martha Jeane White, of Joseph Ormsby Society, Huron, 8. Dak., just 17 days old. The treasurer gave most satisfac- tory reports of contributions to Tamassee, Ellis Island and the Har- riet Lothrop memorial fund. Mrs. John Downey accepted the chairman- ship of Ellis Island work. Overseas Women The conference of the Third Corps Area of the Women’s Overseas Service League, held this last week with Miss Stuart Bianton, of Richmond, vice president, presiding, brought mem- bers from Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and Baltimore to meet with répre- sentatives of the Washington unit, Meetings were held on Saturday aft- ernoon and Sunday morning in the Dodge Hotel. On Sunday afternoon a delightful tea was given at the Fort Myer Service Club, with Mrs. Gilman, of Claréndon, pouring. On Saturday evening the anrmual banquet of the Washington Unit was held in the ballroom of 2400 Sixteenth street. One hundred and forty at- tended, including delegates to Corps Area Conference, members from other parts of the coyntry and friends of the local members. Among the guests were Mrs. Seibold and Mrs. Guedry, of the Gold Star Mothers; Mrs. Virginia White Speel, naticnal Republican committeewoman;: Miss Jessie Dell, civil service commissioner; Continued on Page 10, Column 4, THE WOMENS SHOP RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 E Street regent until the end of the congress, | Crime.” This will be followed by a/| and will head the District delegation | discussion led by Mrs. Lillian John. on the floor of the congress. study of Latin-American background to the arbitration. and conciliation | treaties on Tuesday at 2 p.m. This | meeting will be held on the third floor of the clubhouse, 1634 I street. In the evening the international re- lations group led by Mrs. Edith Cameron will meet at 8 o'clock. The study group on the legal status of women will also -meet on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Clara M. Beyer will discuss “The Economic Status of the Married Woman.” “Study of Parental Education,” to be conducted in cooperation with and under the direction of the Wash- ington Child Research Center, is the educational project selected by the American Association of University A new Ra Leigh Silk Ensemble Suit. ‘45 The silk ensemble suit is the outstanding spring fashion and no smart wardrobe is complete without it. Featured in flat crepe with printed or contrasting color blouse —flared or plaited skirt. Model sketched is printed ‘black crepe with Corinth- ian gteen blouse. Other Suits $29:75 to $49.75. [)BAREST GENEVIEVE: Several fashion openings which were to have taken place last week, were postponed You perhaps Lebanon Chapter Regular Meetings Of Business Men —take place at the Annapolis Hotel Coffee Shop, 1111 H street, every day. Certain groups I know of plan to meet one day a week, and some having their offices not far away, meet there every day. These are no doubt the ‘‘‘confer- encés”’ we are always hearing so much about. Were you to listen in you probably. couldn’t hear a word of busi This Cantilever trade mark is a symbol of comfort ... complete comfort, caused by natural, flexible arch support. Affectionately, “COMFORT FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY’ ee ee ee ee ee eS ee oo eo 1319 F Street N.W. (Second Floor) Registered U. 8. Patent Office. \ _—_—“ss ee ee ee ee a a ae a ae ae ee ee et ee 1 a I I I coco ooo

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ghess _o be ra aticnal ssioner; n 4, R SA ee Fe ‘widow of ess artistically, _THE WASHINGTON N POST: SaoK REZ PISS ee ae ee ee ee ee ~ Harris & Ewing. Tandem riding will be featured at the Society Circus at Fort Myer on March 29, with debutantes and subdebutantes in the saddle. The circus, an annual event, is for the benefit of the enlisted men’s entertainment fund. Sorrow Grips City And Puts Stop to All Festivities Society Concerns Itself With Ac- tivit.:s of the Futu Plans for Metropolitan Opera Rouse In- terest; Enthusiasm Grows for New National Symphony Or- chestra. By JEAN ELIOT. pranhe has held Washington in its grip all week, a personal sorrow for the passing of William Howard Taft, and it will not pass with the close of the 30 days of official mourning decreed by Presi- dent Hoover, although, of course, normal social activities will then be resumed. Mr. Taft was the only man in our history to be both President of the United States and Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, but he was beloved here for what he was rather than for what he had achieved and his memery will be kept green among those in Washing- ton who had called him friend. The géneral and genuine sadness at Mr. Taft's death was augmented by the death of Justice Edward Terry Sanford, of the Supreme Court, who was ane of the younger members of the tribunal, who had been seemingly in good health and whose passing came as a great shock. Chief Justice Hughes and others of Justice Sanford’s colleagues of the court, who saw him laid to rest in Ten- messee, his old home, had just time to re- turn to Washington for the funeral of the former Chief Justice. Buried in Arlington— the first of our Presidents to lie there—Mr. ‘Taft’s last journey was marked by as much solemn ceremonial as though he had died in office. While the Nation mourned the passing of former President Taft and Justice Sanford, there was mourning here, too, for the death ef Mrs, John Crayke Simpson, a lifelong resident of Washington, distinguished for her philanthropies, well known and well liked in society, and of Mrs. Alexander Shepherd, “Boss” Shepherd, whose part in building the Washington of today out of the Washington of yesterday entitles his de- scendants to pride in a title used in oppro- brium by political opponents, In the days when Gov. Shepherd ruled in Washington, Mrs. Shepherd played her part in society with grace and distinction. - * 7 . N writing of the activities of society in Washington one must come to a full stop, take up such interesting bits as Mrs. Lyman B. Kendall’s marriage yesterday at Kent- lands to Mr. J. O. Lawson-Johnston or turn forward to the activities of the future. For entertaining has been practically at a stand- still all week, eveh among the wnoffieial folk on whom ‘official’ mourning has no effect. . “Dealing in futures,’ the plans for the Metropolitan Opera’s visit to Washington immediately after Easter are rousing no end of interest. For the’first time since “the Met” resumed its annual season in the Capi- tal after a long hiatus, there is every oppor- tunity to make this event a spectacular. suc- socially—and financially. Poli’s Theater, where the Metropolitan has played from time to time, is too small to permit presentation of opera on a grand scale excépt at a financial loss. The Wash- ington Auditorium, designed for other sorts of entertainment, is big enough, but inade- ) @uate backstage, situated off the beaten 7 ‘Miss Mary Ingraham Henry, daughter of Col. Guy commandant at Fort Myer, a star per- _V. Henry, =a : 2 ne 7 ae t 4 Harris & Ewing. former. track and cursed with hundreds of seats from which one catches but occasional glimpses of the stage. This year, however, the Washing- -ton Opera Association, which is sponsoring the three performances set for April 23, 24 and 25, has secured the Fox Theater, which seats 3,500 persons, is centrally located and which is ideally suited to opera presentation. It’s a favorite theory of mine that the decorations for the Fox Theater were de- signed by the creator of “Little. Nemo,’ but they are. qplorful and effective and, they should make a most pictorial background for the silks and satins, rich brocades and hand- some jewels, with the black and white of masculine attire for aecent, of an opera audience. Moreover, the Fox boasts spacions foyers, where the audienee may foregather between the acts to greet their friends, to talk over the performance, to see—and to the Metropolitan Opera at the Fox Theater should be an event of pictorial as well as musical importance. Wherever the opera is being discussed one finds people divided into two camps as to the advisability of bringing two familiar produc- tions, “La Boheme’’ and “Traviata.” with onl¥ one novelty, “Andre Chenier.” To the complaint, “We've heard them so often.”’ the reply is, ‘““‘Washington doesn't want anything it hasn’t heard often.”’ But this time the committee proposes to inclose fn the pro- grams questionnaires which the audience may fill out, expressing their preferences in the matter of operas to be presented next year. For the Metropolitan will come to us next year and regularly each year—if the people of Washington turn out to support it this season, when it is being presented in a big house and with hundreds of seats scaled at : i ra “ be seen. Verily, Cr: SUNDAY, | _MARCH ——— ee ~ es e+ ee ee ree ee 16, 1930. A EE LE ECL A ES LG LCT LC LLL LOLOL EIS LLL LIE ALOE LE LLL A TE IL ao at a acineamee Society Plans: for Future Activities ~. ee Harris & Ewing. Miss Laura Tuckerman and Miss Bea- trice Patton practicing for the jumps. Tm A ee Ae pmo Harris & Ewing Miss Charlotte Childress and Miss Phyllis Hight, railbirds ‘fo the moment. prices lower than has been possible before. Organized to bring opera to the Capital, the Washington Opera Association is in- corporated, with Mrs. Robert Low Bacon as chairman and Mrs. George Mesta as chairman, and a number of other tinguished women are on lis trustees. Among the artists to be featured this time are Rosa Ponselle, Lucrezia Bori, Lawrence Tibbett, Martinelli, De Luca and Tokatyan. If the possibility of having the Metro- politan with us each year is dependent upon the way Washington rallies to its support, so, too—and in even greater measure—is the possibility of having a permanent sym- phony orchestra in the Capital. Made rather skeptical by repeated failure to put over such a movement, those who have at heart the development of Washington as a music center vice dis- board of encouraged by the terest in the National chestra, which gave its Constitution Hall on Friday. Inspired by of from 15,000 to 20.000. people the Hollywood Bow! four nights a week to listen to symphonic music, Mr. Frank Frost, the dynamic president of the National Symphony Orchestra, has visions of a long series of popular priced concerts for Washington, with perhaps special programs for children. All this, of course, is still ‘“‘music for the future,” for the orchestra is not yet organized on a permanent basis, its two concerts given this season and the one promised for April are merely try-outs. But the fact remains that the first. concert was good and fairly well attended, that the second concert was better and much better attended and that the possi- . ; growing in- Or- concert at are vastly new Symphony second memories crowding into famous taken. — ain rn an Harris & Ewing. Miss Harriet Mitchell, ready for the horse show feature of the CIYCHUS. Secretary Davis’ Race for Senate Is Talk of Town Pennsylvania Delegation Elated at Prospect of Having Mrs, Davis as Senatorial Hostess; Representative McFadden Elat- ed at Developments of “Penn- sylvania” Situation. bility——still merely a possibility—of securing Hans Kindler as a permanent conductor has fostered enthusiasm. Mr. Kindler was guest conductor at the concert Friday, with Strube wielding the baton when own compositions were pre- measurably Gustav some of his sented. = 7 . > ANCELLATION of festivities set for. the C next few still being “Si- originally which have been post- weeks are nounced, Among the parties planned for this week, poned, are Mrs. George Mesta’s dinner for Vice President Curtis tomorrow night and a evening at. which the Secre- Mrs. dinner Tuesday tary of Labor and Davis were to have been hosts and the Vice President guest of honor. With in the the through Secretary Davis planning to remain campaigning. in Hoover * @id campaign which becoming President would probably have for entertaining or being if they were not officially mourning. of course, giving no parties just and Mrs. Davis did have a handful of friends with them for tea one afternoon last week, including two or three distinguished Pennsylvania women who were here to testify at the dry—or are they wet? —hearings at the Capitol. Despite the wet leanings attributed to Mr. Davis by the press in relation to his approaching campaign, the Cabinet while he is primaries, as Secretary the eventually preconvent ion led to Davises his Hoover, the little entertained very time even observing Although, now, Secretary ladies were drys, of the Pennsylvania W. C. T. U., and another, Mrs. Belle Lewis, once a Federal prohibitfon agent in Pennsylvania. Mrs. Lewis is an aunt of Mrs. Clyde Kelly and owns the prop- erty adjoining the farm in Pennsylvania on which Representative and Mrs. Kelly spend most of the time when they are out of Washington. | The Kellys were in the group of a ‘half dozen or so who gathered about an open fire in the Davises pleasant Wednesday to talk politics and prohibition one being Mrs. Black, head: drawing room on and what pot over their tea-—a very special tea. which had been sent to Mrs, Davis and to the other ladies of the Cabinet group by Mrs. Charles Francis Adams, Her daughter, Mrs. Henry Morgan, married inte the family.of Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan and the tea is of a blend made especially for him. Certain. members of the Pennsylvania congressional delegation are outspoken in their admiration for Secretary Davis" nerve in. bucking the Mellon-Grundy combination, even with the support of the powerful Vare forces. And many of the group, particularly the womenfolk, are elated at the possibility of having Secretary Davis in the Senate and Mrs. Davis as.a senatorial hostegs.: Apropos of elation, Representative T. McFadden is probably the most a person at the recent turns which the much- > discussed “Pennsylvania situation” For the entrance of former ‘Gor, similarly : % sn Gifford Pinchot into the Speen rece

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ibis HEA OS Ue Bele a Ra A le py OS. Ee A SAAS IR DB ANE DEE LB BSP ALL BALIN, OLIMAR LALLA SEN RARE SALE ANH. ARAL LL ERE Davis Race for Senate Subject Of Town Talk ‘Pennsylvanians _Elated at Promise of New Senatorial Hostess. ee = has removed the possibility of either Gov. Gifford Pinchot or Mrs. “Pinchot, making the race for Con- grésas in their district—which also Mr. McPadden's district ined been vague talk of Mr. \cHot as a possible candidate aiso talk, probably with more ‘of fact. of Mrs. Ther Pin and run for Congress or the Senate or for governor. Presumably one cam- | .Paign in the family is enough. It) will be remembered that Mrs. Pinchot | to be de | la | Mcec- | made the race once before. feated in the primaries. but there ‘enough Pinchot strength in Mr. sFadden's district to give him a feel- | ing of relief that it is not to be. mus- | itered against him. Mrs. Davis proposes to ‘amall son, Jimmie, to New take her York for shis spring holiday, but will be back | tin town at the time of the annual ‘Continental Congress of the D. A. R.. | jand, as that will pof the period of official for the Pennsylvania Daughters tthe present dull in social activity Mrs. tDavis ig devoting a good deal of time sto needlework, at which she is expert sone is making needlepoint covers for ther dining room chairs—not that she sneeds them now, but she declares sthat she certaimly will by the time ‘they are finished. : The Minister ‘of C Canada and Mrs Vincent Massey have had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Curtis. pt London, and Miss Rachel Balfour. “who left the middle of the week for Philadelphia and New York. They will Bail for their home on March 29. The es Minister Nicaragua aer last evening for the newly ‘pointed United States Minister Nicaragua and Mrs. Matthew Hanna ‘The dinner was informal owing to the period of official mourning guests included the Minister of Asyuatemala and Senora de Recinos, the Minister of Honduras and Senora mie Argueta, the Charge d'Affaires of #) Salvador and Senora de Leiva. the Minister of Costa Rica, Senor Den Manuel Castro Quesada and his sister. Benorita Angela Castro Quesada: the first Secretary of the Legation of Riruguay and Senora de Mora Walter Thurston and his mother, } Thurston; ‘Pan American Union, Dr. Leo Rowe: the Counselor of the Nic guan Legation, Senor Dr. Don Evaristo Carazo, and Mrs. MacDougall The Minister and Senora de Sa- fasa have canceled the reception they were te have given on Wednes- Gay in celebration of the birthday ef the President of Nicaragua The Minister of Ecuador and 5Se- nora de Viteri will go to New York to- day to remain until the middie of the week. 8 of the Sienor Leonardo Vi- fetti, will leave Washington the first week in April and will sail April 5 for Italy, where he will be attached to the foreign ministry for a time. The retiring First Secretary Ttalian Em bDassy, The Counselor of Btate Legation, Mr Cauley, who has been in Florida for about ten days. will return to Wash- ington Wednesday. the Irish Free William B. Mac- The Air Attache of the Italian Em- Dbassy, Commander Silvio Scaroni, will entertain informally at luncheon on Friday at the Mayflower in compli- ment to the newly appointed Air At- tache to the Embassy, Commander Paolo Sbernadori, who is now on a tour through the country with Com- Mander Scaroni. Visitors From Many Cities Present at Birthday Luncheon A letter of congratulation from President Hoover to Mrs. Stephen G. Browning On her ninety-third pirth- Gay was read yesterday at the lunch- @€on given in Mrs. Browning's honor By her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Loesch, who enter- tained at the Mayflower, with letters and telegrams from a)! over the coun- Wy. The company seated at smal. tables, joined in the singing of “Auld Lang Syne" and there was much _jol- fication. A globe trotter even in Her nineties, Mrs. Browning spent Her ninetieth birthday in Jerusalem and her ninety-first in the Caribbean Sea en route to Panama + Many of the guests at 60n, numbering 60, arts of the country especially for @ occasion. Among those present gi Representative and Mrs. the lunch- came from all ritten, Mrs. Carl R. Chindblom, wife Representative Chindblom, of Illi- Bois; Representative and Mrs. Edgar — Mrs. Alex Stevenson and her aughter, Miss Mary Stevenson, of Ghicago; Judge and Mrs. Kenneth Mackintosh, of, Seattle, Wash.; Dean oscoe Pound, of the Harvard Law hool; Dr. Lynn Cooper, of Johns Hopkins, Baltimore, who is the great- mdson of James Fenimore Cooper; epresentative and Mrs. S. Waliace mpsey, of New York: Miss Emily rned, of Chicago, who has been ntering in Palm Beach; Mr. and re. Carlos Drake, of Paris; Mrs Samuel Williams Earle, of Chicago: Gol. and Mrs. William W. Gibson. r. and Mrs. T. H. B. McKnight, of "ittsburgh and Washington; Misses Keese, of Coopertown, N. Y-.: Mr. and‘ Mrs. Prentiss Baldwin. Cincinnati; Mrs. Earle Putnam, lladelphia;: Mrs. Frederick Gilbertsville, N. Y.; Mr. and derick Savage, of Baltimore; dney C. Beale and Mrs. arshall, of Washington. ‘Mrs. Browning's Miss Marjorie Pierce, of New Gity, was also present. * Mr. Loesch is a member of the Na- | nal Commission on Law Observ- ce and Enforcement. g at the Mayflower during their egay in Washington. KS, PRINTS, LETTERS WANTED HE KARE BOOK SHOP buys , books; one or thousands, and ‘gives full value for libraries or mall lots; expert appraisals by urteous and experienced men “who do not haggle over prices. : icularly wanted: Fine Sets Autographs, Manu- pts, First Editions, and al! literary property of the better . Call, write or phone— < THE RARE BOOK SHOP $22 17th St. N.W. District 1291 is | basis | inchot trying her | jluck again if her husband did not be after the close | mourning, | swill presumably give her annual tea. In | and | Benora de Sacasa entertained at din- | Ap- | The | the Director General of the | ‘ara | | the diplomatic |} been appointed Fred | ' 1822 Jefferson the | of | Gieveland: Mrs. Stéphen G. Browning, Mrs. William Borden, of New York! Gity: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Worcester, | of | Harris, | Mrs. | Mrs. | Fielding granddaughter, | York | Mr. and Mrs. | esch and Mrs. Browning are stop- | re ee ee re DN agli? PES th . 9 Re Aa Mae tes agree ES SOR Press y _THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. MARCH 16, 1930. —— a ee ee ee me Concerning Washington’: S Official Groups | Fresh From Paris, Will‘Make Home in Capita MRS. CARLOS DRAKE, with her three children, Betsy, Keith and Carlos, jr. been living in Paris for three years but have rec ently arrived in’ Washington and have leased Mrs. John C. Davidson’s apartment. Keith, of Fairfax, Mrs. Underwood & Under wood. Mr. and Mrs. Drake have Drake was Miss Anne Vice Consul Will Marry | Boston Girl -————- ——_— C+ News of interest to the younger ‘contingent of Washington is the an- nouncement of the engagement of one of our many transient bachelors, Robert McGregor, jr.. son of Dr and Mrs. Robert Gardener McGregor, New Rochelle, N. Y., to Hopkings daughter of Mr. James Cleveland Hopkins, of Boston, Mass.. which was made yesterday. “Bob” McGregor, who was graduated from Hamilton College in 1927, passed two years in Washington studying for service, and last fall was appointed vice consul at Jeru- salem, Palestine. Miss Hopkins studied at the May School in Boston but was graduated from Oldfields in Maryland. She made her debut in 1927-'28 and is a member of the Boston Junior League. She is now ,studying abroad. ———_. Miss Matthews Honored With Club Dinner. Mr. George Brabson at dinner last Chevy Chase Club Annabel Matthews, and Mrs entertained evening at the in honor of Mias who has recently to the Board of Tax Appeals. The other wuests were Mrs. Mabel Walker Wille- Drandt, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Graves, Miss Loulse Menefee, Miss Nacy Howard, Mrs. A. J. Townsend, the general counsel of the Bureau of In- ternal Revenue, Mr. C. M. Charest and Mrs. Charest: Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Alvord, jr.. Mr. and Mrs. E. Barrett Prettyman, the Interstate Commerce commissioner, Mr. Hugh M. Tate: Mr. O.A. Starbuck, the radio commission- er. Mr. Hana Henshaw: Mr. John Howrey and Mr. Emory A. Wheeler. Mrs. Samuel Williams Earle, who the past month, to Chicago to attend the State Conference of the Daughters of the American Revolution at which she will deliver the address of wel- come Mrs. Earle will return to the Mayfiower about the list of April. Mr. and yesterday they Mrs Sidney for Atlantic will spend a week. Taliaferro left | City where Mr. and Mrs. Jouett Shouse, who have been in Florida for several weeks, will return to their home on Massachusetts avenue this evening. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Edwin St. John Greble will have as guests Mrs. Will- iam E. Helm, of Philadelphia, and Mr. Edward Bringhurst, of Wilmington, who will arrive early this week to be vuests at Gen. and Mrs home at 1822 Jefferson place. Until recently Mrs. John €E, Stephens, widow. of Gen. Stephens, Was a guest of Gen. and Mrs. Greble| and through error it was stated that | street was her reasi- dence. Mrs. Stephens has gone to the Hotel Martinique, where she will remain until June. The Financia] Counselor of the| Roumanian Legation, Mr. George Bon- | cesco, has gone to New York, where Mr. | United States | | Mrs. | Barnett, Mrs. John Walker Holcombe, has been a guest at the Mayflower for | returned yesterday|son Crichton, Illinois | Miss Mona Gill CGireble’'s | he accompanied Dr. who will giye a lecture there before sailing for Europe on the Aquitania on Thursday. Ensign Jesse J. Underhill, U. 8. N.., who has been passing a few weeks with hig parents, Representative and Mrs. C. H. Underhill, at their apart- ment at the Hotel Roosevelt, has gone |'to New York for a short visit. ing to Pensacola, Fila., for duty. Mrs. the St. D. J. Callahan, president of Gertrude Guild, day, May 19, at 2 o'clock, at the Ward- man Park Hotel, for the benefit of the | St. Gertrude’s School of Arts and | Crafts. Mrs. James G. Haskell is chairman of the committee in charge of the card party. Spring Days Lure Society Folk to Country The spring weather has attracted Woman's Country Mrs. Club. Yesterday Absalom Waller entertained a luncheon society at bridge. followed by \ranged in the lounge, with where spring blossoms and |Among her guests were Mrs. Walter F. George, Mrs. E. Hart Fenn, Mrs. Adam |M. Wyant, Mrs. Percy Quinn, Mrs. N B. Dial, Mrs. Frank W. Mondell, Mrs J. Harry Covington, Mrs. John Proctor, Mrs. Peter A. Drury, Mrs. Karl Klemm, Mrs. Albert Price. Mrs. James W. Orme, Mrs. Carl F. Droop, Mrs. Charlies J. Willlamson, Mrs. E. C. Fuller, Mrs. Roberts, wife of Commander Roberts U. S. N.; Mrs. Joseph Horgan, ©. Brandenberg, Mrs. Mrs. A. H. Terrell, Mrs. Mrs. E. C. Lord, Mrs. Moncure Burke, Lester Wilson H. H. Turner Edward Keys, Mrs. Wallace Mra. Frank C. Henry, Mrs. Countess MacPher- de Benque, Smith. Mrs. W. D. Sterett, Sidwell and Mrs. John Terbush Bis- sell, of Baltimore, who | party of guests over by motor, all had luncheons at the club yesterday, en- | tertaining in the private dining room, the grill and one of the large card rooms. Col. and Mrs. Guy V. Henry mo- tored over from Fort Myer Friday Mrs. Thomas W. a little party at tea. club will be Tuesday, of dinner dances Saturdays nights has been discontinued during the period | late | be | |of official mourning for the William Howard Taft. They will , taken up again about the middle of , next month. Gama Chapter of Phi Sigma Epsi- lon Sorority sponsored a bridge party at the Thomas Circle Club on Thurs- day evenjng. Attractive prizes were supplied for each table and a beauti- ful tulip plant and bridge set were given as lucky number prizes. The bridge was under the direction of a | committee composed of Miss Marian Hine, Miss Margareite Throckmorton and Misa Edna Christensen, chairman. SH QOolmane 1221 Connecticut Ave NEW YORK . OF€ . SALON * WASHINGTON MIAMI BEACH + PALM BEACH 7 AILLE UR A sophisticated Walk- ing Shoe with the new Featherweight Cuban This tailored Pump is de- signed as the perfect companion to Spring's tailored Costume. Made entirely by hand. In Brown, Blue, or Black Russian Calf, with per- forated trim. all-leather heel. 50 din ~ " a , Nicholas Jorga, He | will return to Washington before go- | announces | ' | that a card party will be held on Mon-| ol | Miss Mary | Club many lunch parties to the National | large company of official and resident | Luncheon was served in the | |\main dining room and bridge was ar- | every- | ferns. | and Miss Lucille | brought a | afternoon and Mrs. Henry entertained | The next bridge luncheon of the | but the series | Miss Thompson To Be Married In Virginia At Edgehill, in Shadwell, Va., on April 3, will take place the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Ridgely Thompson, daughter of Mrs. Edward Dickinson Tayloe, to Mr. Thomas Francis Grif- fin, son of Mrs. Paul Bastedo, a wed- ‘ding which will unite two widely known families. Miss Thompson is a yranddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will- iam H. Hunt, of California, who lived in Washington for many years. The bride-elect’s great-grandfather | was Rear Admiral Upshur, and of the late William H. Hunt, former Secre- | tary of the Navy and United States Minister to Russia, appointed by Pres- ident Garfield. Miss Thompson was graduated from the National Cathedral] School. Mr. | Griffin atterded St. Alban’s School | and a school in Tucson, Ariz., and later the University of Virginia. Commander Bastedo, U. 8. N., Mrs. Bastedo make their headquarters in Washington. Only a small group of relatives and mony, attend the reception at Edgehill. Miss Dial Entertains For Richmond Guest. Miss Rebecca Dial was hostess last evening in honor of Miss Aileen Shane, of Richmond, Va., who is pass- ing the week-end with Miss Dial. Miss | Dial entertained in her studio in the Portland Hotel and had among her guests Maj. and Mrs. Bamberger. Mrs. E | Mr. and Mrs. Simon Lyon and their dauehter, Miss Flora Lyon, have re- turned to their residence at 2029 Con- /hnecticut avenue after a six ‘weeks’ stay in Cuba and wearan. Mrs.. Gibson Caldwell and daughter, Miss Sarah Caldwell, of | Wheeling, W. Va. are at the Dodge Hote] for a brief sojourn. her Young Visitors Entertained in Official Homes Herbert Hoover, Jr., Is Guest of Parents in White House. The President and Mrs. Hoover have as their guest for the week-end their eldest son, Mr. Herbert Hoover, jr.. of California, who is spending some time in the East on business and makes occasional visite at the White Hotise. Mrs. Hoover's aunt, Mrs. Jones, is also a White House guest. Vice President Curtis’ daughter, Mrs. WeBster Knight 2d, and Mrs. Louls Gerry will arrive from Provi- dence, R. I., on Friday to visit the Vice President and Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Everett Gann. Each will be ac- companied by her two children and plans are being made for the enter- tainment of the youngsters, who are of an age to enjoy sightseeing in the Capital. With the scorn born of familiarity, the children are bored with automobiles and have extracted & promise that their journey around Washington may be made by bus. , The dinner which Mr. and Mrs. William 8. Corby were to have given last night in honor of Vice President Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. Gann was canceled out of respect to the late former Chief Justice Taft. Mrs. William E. Borah, wife of Senator Borah, will sail on April 9 on the Berengaria for a short stay in Europe. Mrs. Borah will be accom- panied by Mrs. Jerome Day, of Wal- lace, Idaho. They will visit in Paris and London and will probably spend a short time in Italy before return- ing to Washington. Senator Royal 8. Copeland left last | night for New York to join Mrs, Cope- land. Senator and Mrs. Copeland will return to their apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel early in the week. Representative Ruth Hanna McCor- ' mick, who has been in her home in | Georgetown for some days, left Friday afternoon for her home in Illinois, to be absent for a short time. Representative and Mrs. M. Alfred Michaelson have closed their apart- ment at the Wardman Park Hote] and 'have gone to their home in Chicago and | friends will be present at the cere- | the hotel on Thursday. although additional guests will | Raymond 6. | for a few weeks. Representative and Mrs. A. J. Sa- bath have also gone to Chicago from Wardman Park Hotel. They will re- turn to town on April 11. Mrs. Chester C. Bolton, wife of the representative from Cleveland, who has been in their home at Lyndhurst, Ohio, returned here yesterday and joined Representative Bolton 4g their home at 2301 Wyoming avenue. Representative and Mrs. Charles A. Mooney have gone to their home in Cleveland to remain several days: and will return to Washington early this week. Representative and Mrs. E. C. Ellis will be joined the end of the week in their apartment at the Hotel Roose- velt by their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Prank H. Ellis, of Chicago, and their grandson, Mr. Frank H., Ellis, jr., who are on their way to their home from Piorida. Mrs. Ellis has issued invitations for a luncheon and bridge party at the Congressional Club on March 24 in honor of Mrs. Frank Ellis. Mr. Ralph Ellis, another grandson of Representa- tive and Mrs. Ellis, will join them at He will pass a few days here on his way from his school in North Carolina to his home |in Chicago, where he will spend his spring vecation. Assistant Postmaster General W. Irving Glover left last night for Chi- cago and Galesburg, Ill. Mr. Glover will join his family in their apart- ment at the Wardman Park Hotel in a few days. Mrs. Jefferson Myers, wife of Com- missioner Myers, of the United States | | Shipping Board, entertained at lunch- | eon and bridge Thursday in honor of Mrs. Charles L. McNary, who left town | Other guests | were Mrs. Wesley L. Jones, Mrs. Clar- | yesterday for Havana. ence C. Dill, Mrs. FPrederick Steiwer., Mrs. Albert H. Denton, Mrs, Frederick M. Davenport, Mrs. Albert Johnson, Mrs. Charles C. Moore, Mrs. James H. MacLafferty, Mrs. C. Clay Bayly, Mrs. C. A. Beasley, Mrs. M. O. Leighton and Mrs. T. Gaines Roberts. or For Afternoon, Evening, Street and Sports Wear No Two Alike You'll be amazed at the values offered in the dresses compris- ing our new Spring collection. Seldom is it possible to select from such a wide variety of materials and types of dresses at these low prices. chiffon—black or the gayer shades—but only one of each is obtainable. DRESS SHOPPE 527 14th St. N. W. = Opposite Willard Hotel a 9 to $24.75 JULIUS GARFINCKEL&CO. | We park your car while shopping here | Only the Best Makers in the World Could Have Designed Such Wonderful Things as These Lovely, New Spring Goods of Ours to Be Shown Tomorrow. ye negroes to the best-dressed Washington women, as we do, as well as to many smart women from other cities who visit in Washington or come here especially to buy our things, we must have goods of exceptional charm and distinction. be each department now, there is a remarkable selection’ of new goods—in fact, these are the most beautiful goods we have ever seen. OU will appreciate this new showing and we are eager to have you see’ our new selections at once, al F STREET CORNER OF 13" Johnson-Diederich Troth Announced At Octorara, Md. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Hale, of Oc- torara, Md., and Washington, an- nounce the engagement of their granddaughter, Miss Elsa Diederich, to Mr. Jotham Johmson, son of the late Dr. Jotham C. Johnson, of New- ark, N. J., and of Mra. Johnson, who is now in Paris. Since Mr. Johnson's graduation from Princeton in 1926 he has been engaged in archeological research -in Greece and on the Euphrates, and is | now doing archeologigal work at Yale. A forum luncheon will be held at the Women’s City Club on Thursday at 12:30 o'clock, which will tended by 100 members and friends of the Women’s National Farm and Gar- den Association. This luncheon is being given by the Washington-Vir- ginia-Maryland-West Virginia branch of the association. Mrs. Cary T. Gray- son, president of this branch, will preside and will introduce the speak- ers and guests of honor. Dr. Nat T. | Frame, director of the Agricultural | Extension Service in West Virginia, | will address the group on the subject, | “Direct Marketing by Farm Women.” This will be followed by an informal! discussion. cnamiy® Miss Janet Richards will speak on “Political Puzzles of the House; Home and -Foreign,” at the Cariton Hotel on Tuesday at 4:30 o'clock, when she will give her annual lecture for the) benefit of wosk for poor churches. Miss Richards, who donates her time and service to this project, will pre- sent a comprehensive review of in- ternational relations, with special mention of the naval parley in Lon- don. b be at-| IN GOWNS AND DRESSES Advance Spring importations are now ready for your inspection. eee represent the smartest- style expressions of the leading Parisian couturters are spon- sored by Hickson, to keynote the dominant trend- for early Spring in smart apparel. INC OF NEW YORE 1215 CONNECTICUT AVENUE, N. W. NEW YORK BOSTON PARIS , Of printed crepe—+satin— pign flat VANITY # O Style H-98, oak.........---$290 Style H-98, walnut........$320 Pipe tops for either........$75 | Style 0-83, oak...........$480 Style O-83, walnut........$500 Pipe tops for cither.......$110 E. F. DROOP & SONS CO.; 1300 GEE E,ASTER SUNDAY April 20th, 1930 N THE ABOVE DATE many churches will dedicate a new organ. Other churches and chapels will be using old instruments that should be replaced. With a little effort this is easily accomplished. Perhaps your church cannot afford—and possibly does not need—a pipe organ costing from $3,000 upwards. advise consideration of the only satisfactory substitute THE H'STEY ORGAN THE ESTEY COMPANY furnishes a line of Single and Duo Manual and Pedal Reed Organs ample in volume to fill a church seating 600. These instruments are portable, and should it be necessary, can easily | be moved. There is practically no expense for upkeep. In that case, we earnestly STYLE G-6] In Oak Only $1,065 This is a beautiful Organ, rich in tone and an orna- ment to the church. Contains 548 Reeds Distributed as follows: GREAT MANUAL Clarinet, 16 ft........61 Notes Diapason, 8 ftt.......61 Notes Dulciana, 8 ft...+.....61 Notes Trumpet, 8 ft........ 61 Notes SWELL MANUAL Oboe, 6 Wisi as -,+--61 Notes Salicional, 8 ft.......61 Notes Flute, 4 ho kee Notes Vox Celeste, 8 ft......61 Notes PEDAL ORGAN Ped. Bourdon, 16 ft..30 Notes’ Ped. Dulciana, 16 ft...30 Notes ELEctTriC BLOWERS Are easily attached to any of the styles shown here at an ap- proximate cost of.........$175 WE ALSO HAVE Other Styles of Estey Organs Priced $60 to $225 4 Couplers 2 Pedal Movements Tremolo and Bench Mirror, Wind Indicator from; E. F. Droop Steinway Pianos . Victor Radio ‘iad Ele ctrola . Victor Records & Sons Co., 1300 “Gee” . Sheet Music

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j 4 ® Ww * re we ning, ’ 7 T p* _* > THE WASHINGTON. POST: SUNDAY. MARCH 16. 1920. World and His Wife Diplomatic Corps; News of the Envoys Will f View Exhibit By Sculptor Famous Italian’s Work Previously Shown at Italian Embassy. Members of the Diplomatic Corps and others prominent in Washington society are displaying much interest in the exhibition of work by Signora Pausta V. Mengarini, famous Italian woman sculptor, which will be for- mally opened on Tuesday at the Cor- coran Gallery Art. Stunning ex- amples of the sculptor’s art, Signora | Mengarini’s works have been much discussed since many of them wef® shown last Wednesday at the Italian Embassy to a small group of guests invited by the Ambassador and Donna Antonietta de Martino. One of the foremost of her coun- try’s artists, Mme. Mengarini has exe- cuted a number of notable monu- ments in Rome and other Italian cities. Among her works are the mon- ument of the Heroes of the World War in the ne Borgo in Rome and the heroic figure medallions in the Palace of Justice. She is at present working in her New York studio on the designs for a gigantic lighthouse in the Port of Massaua on the Red : Sea, the~commission for which was given her after a competition which she did not enter had failed to pro- duce an acceptable design. Signora Mengarini has also the distinction of being the only sculptor ever commis- sioned by Premier Mussolini to exe- cute his bust. The new dean of the Diplomatic Corps, Senor Don Manuel Tellez, Ambassador of Mexico, and Senora de Tellez, who have been in Mexico City for several weeks, are now on their way to New York, where they are expected to arrive Tuesday or Wed- nesday. They will come immediately to Washington. The Spanish Ambassador and Senora de. Padilla have recalled the invita- tions for the dinner they were to have given on Monday, March 24, in honor of the Vice President, Mr. Charles Curtis, bg ause of the death of Mr. Taft and tne period of official mourning. The Cuban Ambassador; Senor Orestes Ferrara went .to New York yesterday to join Senora de Ferrara, who has been there for several days. The ambassador will return to Wash- ington on Tuesday and will go to Palm Beach, where he will give an address at the Palm Beach Anglers Club in behalf of the President of Cuba. The Turkish Ambassador, Mr. Ahmet Muhtar, has returned to Washington after passing several days in New York and Philadelphia. The Polish Ambassador, Mr. tus Pilipowicz, accompanied by the First Secretary of the Embassy, Mr. Victor Podoski, has gone to Philadelphia for the week-end and will also visit in New York before returning to Wash- ington on Tuesdty. The Minister of Portugal and Vis- countess d’Alte, who have been in New York for several days, will re- turn to Washington the middle of ‘the week; The Minister of Colombia, Dr. En- Pique Olaya, who is new in his own country where he has recently been elected president, will return to Washington the middle of April to terntinate his mission here, before go- ing to Colombia to take his oath of office as president on August 7. Senora de Olaya is spending much of the time in Baltimore to be near her daughter, who is in school there. The Minister of the Netherlands, Dr. J. H. van Royen, is passing sev- eral days in New York, where he went Priday to open the exhibition of Dutch art at the Brooklyn Museum, at a’preview for members of the staff and their friends. Dr. van Royen was the guest of honor at a lunch- eon Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Blum, In opening the exhibition the min- ister thanked the directors of the museum.and the staff for the op- rtunity of showing in New York he work of the Dutch people in art, especially that of the Dutch Colonial Empire. An inspection of the gal- leries was then made by the party, after which tea was served. The exhibition is open to the pub- He now and will continue for two months. One of the features is the collection of marionettes from the island of Java. They are especially VYemarkable for their grotesque carv- ings, bright colorings and original costumes, The section devoted to Bali art contains paintings done on. cotton with brilliant shades of gold and red. There are several examples of weav- ing in red and gold threads. An- other interesting exhibit is that of Javanese batiks. The most important piece in the collection is that of one formerly owned. by the third Sultan 4 Mataran of the Empive of Central ava. 5 The Minister of Greece, Mr. .Char- mbos Simopoulos, — joined Mme. opoulos in Aiken, 8. C. The Minister of Roumania, Dr. Charles Davila, who is ng a short vacation in Europe, will return to Washington the middle of next month. Mr. Davila has leased a villa at Newport for the summer, where he will go early in the season. Food and Service Unsurnassed | The Osllitr In COLUMBIA RD. at 89ST OPPOSITE ammassanon 12:30 to 7:30 " $-Course 00 SUNDAY DINNER JF Oyster or Fruit Cocktail CELERY Choice of ROAST TURKEY ROAST L. I. DUCKLING FRIED SPRING CHICKEN ROAST MEATS BAKED OLD VA. HAM VEGETABLE DINNER | | | We make all of our own ice creams and desserts Raspberry Parfait pee aeeeery Parfait And a Variety of Homemade Pastries, Cakes & Ice Creams Special Salad Cegrats for Those Not Desiring gular Dinner Our Oysters Are Famous any 5 and boxed te ake out WE SHUCK DAILY - columbia 5042 - a : - : » ° - : . Marriage Set. for Early Summer - Harris & Ewing. MISS MARY LEE PHILLIPS, daughter of Mrs. Philip Lee Phillips, whose engage- ment to Mr. Francis C. Jameson, son of Dr. and Mrs. John Franklin Jameson, has been announced. The wedding will take place in the early summer. Mrs. Lee Phillips’ Daughter to Be Wed To Francis Jameson Mrs. Philip Lee Phillips announces the engagement of her daughter, Mary Lee, to Mr. Francis Christie Jameson, of Washington, the wedding to take place in the early summer. Miss Phillips attended the Holton Arms School and made her debut a year ago. ‘ Mr. Jameson is the son of Dr. and Mrs. J. Pranklin Jameson, of 2231 Q@ street. He went to Haverford Preparatory School and later Ww Haverford College, Pennsylvania. The engagement is of much inter- est to many of the old cavedweller set of Washington, as the Phillips family has-been identified with the social life inthe Capital since be- fore the Civil War,’ when Mrs. Phil- lips’ grandparents, Judge and Mrs. Philip Phillips,.were in official Ufe. Her grandmother was famed for her wit and hospitality, the drawing room in the old house on H street being one of the famous political salons of that period. Miss Phillips father, the late Mr. P. Leé Phillips, was for many years chief of the division of-maps and charts of the Library of Congress, During his long service he contributed many val- uable books upon this subject and was recognized as an authority.on the historical knowledge of maps and gained an international reputation through his work in aiding to solve boundary questions, particulerly in Alaska and Venezuela. He was deco- rated by the latter country with the Order of Bolivar. Mr. Phillips was a fellow of the Royal Geographic 5So- clety of London and a member of the leading clubs of Washington. —s Senator Walsh to Talk On U. S. Government. Mrs. Frank Morrison is entertain- ing at tea today at 4’clock, when she will present Senator David I. Walsh, of Massachusetts, in a talk on “Our Own. American Government.” Miss Helen Belt will give several violin numbers, with Mrs. Carl Chindblom at the piano, and Miss Mary Apple will give voice numbers. —_——_——_ Mr. Jouett Shouse will speak on “Kentucky at the Close of the Nine- teenth Century” before the Kentucky Society at its next meeting on Tues- day, March 25, at the Willard. Maj. S. J. Wilder To Wed Charming Baltimore Girl Mrs. Joseph Vernon Campbell, of Baltimore, has announced the en- gagement of her daughter, Miss Helenor Campbell, to Maj. Stuart Gardiner Wilder, U. 8S. Infantry. The wedding will take place in June. Maj. Wilder was stationed at the Army War College before entering the advance course at the infantry school, Fort Benning, Ga., his present station. Capt. and Mrs. William H. Santel- mann announce the engagement of their daughter, Carla, to Mr. Paul J. Bergh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward 5. Bergh, of this.city. The wedding will take place April 8 at the Concordia Evangelical Lutheran Church. Mr. George Alford Sinclair an- nounces the engagement of his daughter. Helen McGregor, to Mr. Albert Rudolph Stewart, formerly of Wilmington, Del., now living in Bal- timare, Md. The wedding will take place in the fall. Mr. Harry I. Krupsaw announces the marriage of his youngest daugn- ter, Bessie Krupsaw, to Dr. Ju- lius .Littman. of New York, on Sun- day last at the home of the bride's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. Gelman, in Washington. Dr. and Mrs. Littman will make their home in New York. The National League of American Pen Women announces Easter Mon- day, April 21, as the date of its an- nual authors’ breakfast, which will be held at the Willard Hotel. This outstanding event of the spring sea- son will be the opening festivity of the league’s biennial convention, which will @ontinue from April 21 through April 25, with its headquar- ters at the Willard. Mrs. Clarence M. Busch is in charge of the program for the breakfast and the convention and | a notable array of speakers is being assembled for the former occasion. The public is invited to attend the | breakfast and reservations may now be made through the Willard social bureau. The March meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary for the Home for the Aged will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Mr. Morris Stein, house chairman, will give the monthly re- wees BOOT SHOP go eae =A » @ iin ——-—— th muh i} As Illustrated . Genuine water snake vamp with Cream Beige quarter; also shown in tie effect with French SPECIALLY PRICED heels and One-Strap with Cuban heels. | $3.75 CHARGE ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE : Queen Quality Boot Shop. 1219 F Street N. W. Miss Roebling | Will Be Bride ) Engagement Made Known at Dinner Of Mr. Hagner Engagement Announced at Dinner Party Last Night. Col. O'Brien's daughter, Charlotte Roebling, to Mr. Alexander Burton Hagner, son of Mr. and Mrs Randall Hagner, of Washington Pirst formal acknowled an engagement which and Mrs. O’Brien at Lstabr country home, for their dau 30 of her young friends. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roebling, Of Princeton, son and daughter-in-law of Mrs. O’Brien, came to Washington for the dinner. Miss Roebling made her debut in the early winter and has been a popular and much-feted debutante. Her sister, Miss Allison Roebling, was married at the end of her first season in society to Baron Van Der Elst, of the Belgian diplomatic service, and now lives abroad. Miss Roebling is a granddaughter of the late John A. Roebling,, who designed the Brooklyn Bridge. Mr. Hagner, who is one of the most attractive of Washington's younger group of beaux, is associated with his father im the real estate business Debutantes Attend Club Supper Dance. Legation debutantes were much in evidence at the Club Chantecler sup- per dance on Thursday. Mr. R. R. Bagge, attache of the Swedish Lega- tion, entertained a company which included Miss Ejlis Bostrom, daugh- ter of the Swedish Minister, and Mme. Bostrom. Mr. Edmond Burke was host to a party in compliment to Miss Loranda Prochnik, daughter of the Austrian Minister, and Mme. Prochnik. . George T. Summer- lin, jr. and Miss Helen Gary were also among those present at Chante- cler on Thufsday eyening. last night at a dinner abrdok. Col. Newton Center, Mass., are at Dodge Hotel for a week's sojourn. the Lindsay Rogers, professor of public law and comparative jurisprudence at Columbia University, will lecture in the small ballroom at the Willard tomorrow at 4:30 o'clock. This is the fifth in the series of eight lectures given under the auspices of the Junior League of Washington. Of special interest at this time when the attention of every one is focused on the efforts of the naval conference in London, is this talk of Prof. Rogers on “Anglo-American Re- lations and the Politicians.” For many years a member of the faculty later of Harvard, he was appointed commissioner to investigate the ad- cor ageumag: | of the Department of bor in 1928. He has a wealth of ph meg we data and most brilliant speakers as well as one of the best informed authorities on his subject of any educator in the country today. Arrangements for Prof. Rogers’ lec- ture were made by Mrs. Rust, jr.. chairman of the committee Of the league in charge of the series. Mr. and Mrs. H. Walter Gill have motored from their home in Lexing- | ton, Va., and are at the Powhatan. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Robson, of Philadelphia, and their Lawton, are the guests of Mrs. Rob- son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Chace, of Chevy Chase, Md., and will make a visit of several weeks: The family party was joined briefly this week by Mr. and Mrs. Lester Shafer, | the latter formerly Miss Marian Chace, who were in Washington with Miss Ruth St. Denis and the Deni- shawn Dancers. _—_—_——_—__— | Mra. Hanenfeldt Gives Recital. At the Washington College of |, Music, Mme. M. M. Hanenfeldt and Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Roberts presented Miss Zenaide Hanenfeldt, of New York, in a short program of ether | music last Sunday afternoon. Miss Hanenfeldt was the first to introduce in Washington the There- min, named for its tured from ether waves.,’ Miss K. A. Green and Mrs. T. A. Sebry. of Elizabeth, N. J.. are at the Dodge Hotel for an indefinite stay. -— —________. ahd Mrs. Arthur O’Brien have | announced the engagement of Mrs. | Miss Caroline | of | been ’ rumored for several weeks Avas made | k, their | ter and | Mr. and Mrs W E. Huntington, of of the University of Virginia, then | ACTIVITIES OF SOCIETY | FOLK IN WASHNGTON Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Tweed, the; this week by motor for Miaml, Fla. | latter known to the world of art and | They wil] visit in Augusta and other actress, is one of the | Harry Lee | infant son, | inventor, an in- | strument by Which melody is cap-| | ’ ’ UNdER woos & vHE? MISS CAROLINE ROEBLING, daughter of Mrs. Arthur O’Brien, whose engagement to Mr. Alexander Burton Hagner was announced last evening at 4 dinner given by Col. and Mrs, O’Brien. Mr. Hagner is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Randall Hagner. wort letters as Michael Strange, artist and poet, will take possession | street, which they have leased from | Mr. and Mrs. J. H. B. Gilliat and in |'which Michael Strange will establish a studio. . | For the next five months Mr. and | Mrs. Gilliat will occupy the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pickins in Wesley Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Pickins | expect to sail for Europe on March 29 |, and will travel abfoad until autumn | Baron and Baroness von Below, who have spent the winter in Charleston, S cC., and Florida, have returned to | Washington ard will be in their | | until they sail for Europe on April 2. | the autumn. Mr. and Mrs. nounce the marriage of their deugh- ter. Mildred Elizabeth, to Mr. Edward | White McPherson on Friday in Wash- | ington. Mr. and be at home after April | Harvard street. Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Dennett, of West Baldwin, Me. are week-end | guests at the Dodge Hotel. | Mr. and Mrs. Absolom Waller and ‘Mr. Nelson Waller will leave | — SSS SS SSS SSSSSSSSHSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSOSOSOSOSOSOS what it means when they say “This Is A Pasternak Suit’’ The name is distinguished, yes, but it is not merely to have a smart label that crit- ical women come back sea- son after season. It is because they know we show the most exclusive suits for the young matron, the miss and woman. They know ‘will they find more beautiful tailoring or finer fabrics— they also know that only the best tailors cam give a suit the ultra-smart manner that is Pasternak. | Softened tailor-mades f or morning; soft, casual tweeds for town and country; for- mal ensembles with fur. (VASTERNAK OT that nowhere Ready to Wear Made to Order. town | on March 28 of the house at 3036 P Hiram Hanson an- | es. McPherson will | 15 at 1650 | ' eee apartment at 2400 Sixteenth sfreet | | They will return to Wasihngton in | Places in Georgia before their return. | Mrs. apartment. Mrs, William R. Lyman, of Phila-| Miss Dorothy Donovan, delphia, is at the Carlton for severa) | Sullivan, David duBose Gaillard, who has been spending the winter at Mi- ami Beach, Fila., has returned to her Mrs. Kendall Married to ' | Englishman Simple Ceremony Sol- emnized at Kentsdale | in Bradley Hills. | alk ics The marriage of Mrs. Elizabeth | Coyle Kendall, widow of Mr. Lyman B. Kendall, and Mr. John Ormond _Lawson-Johnaton, of London, Eng- land, was solemnized yesterday at 1:15 o'clock at Kentedale. the home of Mrs. Kendall, in Bradiey Hillis, Md | Only members of the two families witnessed the ceremony, which was _ | performed by the Rev. Dr. White, and Immediately afterward Mr. and Mrs. Lawson-Johnston left for a wedding | trip in the South. ‘They expect to | spend several weeks at Kentsdale be- | fore going to London to make their home. Mrs. George Grant Mason, jr.. who arrived early yesterday morning from | her home in Havana, was her mother’s | attendant. Mrs. Kendall was given | Im marriage by Mr. William Matheus | Sullivan, of New York, an old friend | of her family, and Mr. Lawson-John- _ston had as best Capt. Percy Lawson-Johnston, of the Scots Guards The bride's mother, |Mrs, Carolyn Coyle, was in the little company of guests at the wedding. The ceremony was performed at a prie dieu before the great mante!- | piece in the music room at Kents- | dale, which looks off through long windows over a picturesque panorama of woods and rolling fields. Mrs. Ken- dall wore a’‘graceful gown of beice lace, with a coatee of brown velvet anda big brown straw hat. A corsage bouquet of orchids completed her | costume. Mrs, Mason's gown was of man his brother. | | black lace in the chic mode of the | | moment, and she wore her great- grandmother's pears. Mrs. Harry Denham To Entertain D. A. R. Mrs Harry Bartlett Denham will entertain members of Constitution Chapter, D. A. R., at an “historical tea,” featuring an industrial exhibit of the colonial perlod,; on Monday, | March 17, at her home, 1917 Biltmore street northwest, from 3 to 5:30 |o’clock; Mrs. Robert H. McNeil, re- | gent, will be the guest of honor. | The newly elected president of the | chapter, Mr. Edward H. Horton, and |Mrs. Horton; Mr. John W. Adama. past | president, and Mrs. Adams, and Mr. |}and Mrs. Frank B. Stee'e will act as | hostesses at the St. Patrick's day dance next Friday night,’ sponsored | by the Laymen's League of All Souls’ Church. | Among the features will be Irish melodies will be given. and favors | @ppropriate for the occasion. Cards | will also be provided for those who 'do not dance. Sorority Chapter Founded in Capital. Delta Chapter, Gamma Delta Sigma Sorority, was formally founded at a | the final pledge, all meeting at the Ambassador Hote] on Sunday, when twelve members gave of whom are. members of the 1930 class of Holy | Cross Academy. | founder, will Mrs. Ruth McKey be succeeded by Miss Eileen Brown. The membership Anne Russell, Claire Miss Bee Cahill, Leahman, Miss Betty Jones, Miss Elleen Brown, includes Miss | Margaret Cox, Miss Frances Cox, Miss Miss Acting as president of the chapter and recognized as its Werber direct the chapter for the re-| | mainder of the year, when she will Miss Anne) Miss | days, accompanied by Miss K. M.| Louise Brown, Miss Lucille Magee and | Chamberlin, also of Philadelphia. | Mies Genevieve Macee —EEUGQQqQ SE Hats C oats S uits W raps Gowns D resses New A srivals in = ee A ovarel 4 New ways—new days—new fash- Oh’s and Ah’s as each brings its quota of new costumes . individual... destined for matrons and who seek the ultra in fashion, Our salons are filled with express smart things girls O. J. De MOLL & CO. Cordially Invites you to call... Tomorrow or Tuesday and hear a RCA _ Special Demonstration of the RCA “THEREMIN” Not a Radio—Noeot a Phonograph O. J. De MOLL & CO. Twelfth and G Sts. Sole representative in Washington for the Victor Theremin i / ‘our 3 2» 7 | AD ¥ Two New ~ Coats —which have just ar-° rived and will not stay:) long in our store! Both"! of exquisite fabric and = very fine fur, both just: 4 what smart women” want right now, both #4 typifying at their best’. these two very im-" portant fashions: The Flat Neckline: The Furred Sleeve Above: Woman’s coat of black wool crepe with sleeve treatment of silky galyak resembling a cape. The flat neck- line softened by galyak is most becoming. $79.50. Below: Misses’ Coat of pirate blue with flat scarf neckline and cuffs aeeply banded . with thick, beautiful fitch. $69.50. All the New Spring Fashions. in Coats Are Ready Now. $49.50 to $145 Coat Shops, Third Floor,

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Siva SSR, 8 ees Dien Ss Caan AR LO Suaiundenenesnelseeemesnnees eens a = Ea Ae ERG AB GRE Ge Eb le Poplin Bil. aGadky S Peeks ~ a ee ee ON sk OP pCR OMEN Merz a ak oP he ee Ie i THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MARCE: 16, 1930. WOME Ae NG apt PAR if Coal aly MP ER Re AV Maha 59 4 $ ] ? In Town and Out; Society i in the Suburbs and 3 in Quaint Annapo Gay Week-End Had by Society In Annapolis! Farewells Are Being Said to Departing Folks of Academy. Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., March 15.—Rear Admiral Charles FP. Hughes, chief of | naval operations, and Dr. Homer C. Brigham, of Montpelier, Vt., were re- cent guests of the Superintendent of the Naval Academy, Rear Admiral Samuel S. Robison, and Mrs. Robi- son. Admiral Hughes is a brohter- in-law of Mrs. Robison. Commodore and Mrs. Edward Lloyd entertained at a luncheon last Sunday at their home in East street for Admiral and Mrs. Robison and Commander and Mrs. Augustine T. Beauregard. The Commandant of Midshipmen, Capt. Charles Philip Snyder, and Mrs. Snyder had as their guests over last week-end Mrs. Laning, wife of Rear Admiral Harris Laning, and her daughter, Miss Hester Laning. Mrs. Laning and Miss Laning are now liv- ing at the Wardman Park Hotel in Sponsor for Metropolitan “Season” Washington. Mr and Mrs. Snyder entertained at an informal] tea last | Saturday in honor of their house guests. Guests at the officers’ hop last Fri- day evening were received by Mrs. Beauregard, wife of Commander Augustine T. Beauregard, and Capt Roeland W. Schumann. As usual, the} hop was held in Mahan Hall. | Miss Sarah Harrison Powell, of Vir-| gimia, who has been passing the win- | ter in this city, left this week to visit | her sister, Mrs. Clarence Cottman, in Baltimore, before going to the Cham- berlin-Vanderbilt Hotel, at Old Point Comfort, Va. for the rest of the| spring. Miss Powell is a member of) the staff of Town and Country Mag-| azine and of the New York Evening | Post. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Philip W. | Warren, of 62 Bowyer road, Naval Academy, entertained at a dinner on/| Friday night before the officers’ hop. | There were.sixteen guests. Dr. George H. Blakeslee, University, who addressed the mid- shipmen of the first class last Friday evening, was entertained by Dr. and Mrs. Carroll Storrs Alden. | It was a gay week-end again last week at the Annapolis Roads. At the | cinner dance at the clubhouse Saturday night, Washington and/| Baltimore vied for attendance honors, with Annapolis society also well rep- | resented. Among those entertaining parties of guests were Mr and Mrs Morgan L. Wickersham, Mr. and Mrs Harold Keats, Mr. John Kresswell and | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Contee Patton. | From Baltimore a smart group of | young people was entertained by Mr Charlies C. Evans. Mr. Bernard Scott also was host to a group of the younger set of that city. Noted on the golf course or in the dining room on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Draper, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bay- | lor, Mr. R. Baldwin Myers, all of Washington; Mr. and Mrs. M. R Bramble and Mr. and Mrs. Burkhart, of Baltimore: Mrs. Walton H. Hop- kins, Mrs. Glover Trenholm, Lieut. | and Mrs. Charlies Lee Andrews, jr., Prof. George A. Bingley and Lieut P. H. Talbot, of this city. Mrs. Dinger, wife of Capt. Henry C. Dinger, head of the Naval Experiment | Station, entertained on Saturday at a large afternoon party in honor of) Mrs. T. Gordon Ellyson, and Mr. Al- fred Gray, of Richmond, Va Mrs. Douglas W. Coe and two chil- dren, Jo Dorsey and E! izabeth Demp- | sey, who have been visiting Mrs. Coes uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Abram Moss, since their return from China some weeks ago, left on Friday | for Philadelphia, where Lieut. Comar D. W. Coe is now assigned to duty. Mrs. Giles, wife of Capt. William J. Giles, of the Navy, gave a tea on Sun- | day afternoon at her apartment, 5) Maryland avenue, in honor of Capt. | and Mrs. Henry D. Cooke Capt: Oooke recently succeeded Commander | Jonas Ingram as director of athletics at the Naval Academy. Capt. Giles, who is now stationed New York, passed last week-end his family Mrs. Her Commander H in Houston, of Clark in here with wife of ne Navy, has been | ndon B. Kelly, B. Felly, of t Tex She wo or three weeks there to husband. who is one of the officers ‘of the U. S. 8. Cincinnati, now in Houston. Mrs. Keliy will re- turn to Carvel Hall, this city, this week. Lieut succeeded Lieut Rooks as aid to Rear uel S. Robison, superintendent of the Naval Academy, and Mrs. Beary, have moved into the house at 16 Porter oad formerly occupied Command- er and Mrs. Rooks Mai. and Mrs. Pedro del Vall rived here Friday from Quanti for a of several days to ! Valle’s uncle, Mr. Franc! and. of Prince George s tree Miss Emily Stewart ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F lin. of Ogle Hall, had as her over last week-end Miss Henrietta G. McComas and Miss Matilda P. McCo- mas, of Baltimore. Mr. Clayton Brewer, of Murray Hill, has returned to home here after a visit of several weeks to Miami Beach, ~, St. John's interfraternity week-end, embodying the most brilliant program of social activities of the entire aca- demic term, was scheduled for Fri- day and Saturday. Kappa Alpha and Phi Sigma Kappa, the national frater- nities, and the three local frats— Theta Psi, Sigma Tau Omicron and Phi Delta Sigma—-participated-——most of the members of each organization entertaining out-of-town ruests for the occasion. This afternoon there was @ tea dance,andin the evening an informal dance in the _ St. 's “gym” closed the dancing events scheduled for the entertainment of the fraternity men and their guests Mrs. Ralph Rex, her daughter, Miss Janet Rex, and Mr. Richard Cornel, who have been passing some time as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Ohance, of Murray Hill, have returned te their home in Cleveland, Ohio. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Robert Hinckley, of 27 Thompson street, ag their guests over last week-end their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth S: Wales, of Washington, D. C. Among the naval Officers who are tO leave Annapolis in June is Com- mander George M. Ravenscroft, present on duty with the department of engineering and aeronautics Naval Academy. Commander Ravens- cfoft will leave June 1 to w 8S. S. Utah. Mrs. Ravenscroft will take an apartment in this city. Com- mander William S. Farber and Mrs. Farber will also be leaving in June. Gommanter and Mrs. Comdr. Donald B. Beary, who Comear Albert H Admiral Sam- by sricit ¥ aed his M had ae at His tour of duty here, but also have acquired many Annapolis friends w ~~ regret their going. They will leav June 2, Commander Farber having been ordered to duty on the U. S. 5S. Plorida. Lieut. Edmund Tweedy, of the Navy, retired, Mrs. Tweedy and little ughter, Mary Douglass, who have Pen living at 48 Southgate avenue since Lieut. Tweedy was retired from ve service a year ago because of 4 injury to his knee, have moved to imore, where they have pur- chased a house at Homeland, a part Park. | Three 'on | How | Jason | Arthur Seaton, of the | go to the! Farber have | been living on the reservation during. Underwood & Underwood. MRS. TRACY DOWS, treasurer of the Washington Opera Association, which__ is bringing the Metropolitan Opera to Washington on April 23, 24 and 25. Woman Club Group Sponsors Amateur | Play Production The benefit sponsored by the D. C. | Federation of Women’s Clubs, with Mrs. Edith Sears and Mrs. William LaVarre as hostesses, will be presented Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at St. | Paul's Auditorium, 1421 V_ street one-act plays, “The Valient,’ ty Olive” and “Followers’” will be the program Among the patronesses are Mrs. rard L. Hodgkins, Mrs. Edgar B. | Meritt, Mrs. W. W. Husband, Mrs. Waterman, Mrs. Harvey W. Mrs. Corbin Thompson, Mrs. Judge Mary O’Toole, B. Dodson, Mrs. Grant Barn- M. N. Pollock, Mrs. Bruce H. W. Hunter, Dr. Laura Brennon, Dr. Della DuComb, Mrs DeWitt Croissant, Mrs. Anton Heit- muller. Mrs. W. W. Scott, Mrs. W. W. Link, Mrs loyd Biddle, Mrs. F. C. Brinley, Mrs. W. H. Winklehaus, Mrs. Fred Pratt, Mrs. Robert Bates, Mrs. T. S. Tincher, Mrs. J. B. Gwin, Mrs. Eva Criswell, Mrs. Gastessen, Mrs. Grace Morris, Mrs. Jerome Lightfoot, Mrs. Frank Theil. Mrs. James Robinson, Mrs. D. 8S. Platt. Mrs. Ashburn, Mrs. Thomas E Robinson, Mrs. F. G. Await, Mrs. | Charles Langley, Mrs. Marie Heath, Mrs.._L. V. Brown, Mrs. Don Smith, Mrs. Howard Simon, Mrs. Carl Hunt, Mrs George Evans, Mrs. Thomas Faris. Mrs. Louis E. Felton, Mrs. H. | F. Patterson, Mrs. William N. Brahm, Mrs. J. W. Manning, Mrs. George Se!- bold. Mrs. L. T. Jones, Mrs. J. B. Gaskins. Mrs. Edgar T. Brown, Mra. Grattan Kerans and Mrs. S. W. Morris. | “Kit Wiley, Mrs. I hart, Mrs. Bare, Mrs. ! i Circle Francais Feted | At Musical Institute. The Cercle Prancais de Washington | was received Wednesday evening at) the Institute of Musical Art, Eight- eenth and I streets, by Mme Pierre | de Chauny and Mlle. Hilda Walten. | The program was opened with the “Overture de Rosamund” (Schubert) | played as a plano duet by Mme. Pierre de Chauny and Mrs. William J. Wal- | lis. This was followed by a reading | by Mme. Suzanne Laurent. Marie bape eye sang a serenade by Tosselle, and Mme. Gaston de Bouy | gave a ‘piano solo by Crolset. The program was closed with a comedy entitled “La Surprise d'Isadore,” played by M. and Mme. Pierre de Chauny, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Wal- lis and Mrs. Camille Hindmarsh. The) remainder of the evening was passed in Prench conversation, during which refreshments were served. International Association of Letters will celebrate St. Patrick’s day at the Portland Hotel from 4:30 until 6:30 o'clock, when Miss Ethel Claire Randall will present Lady Gregory's playlet, “The Rising Moon.” Another program its planned for March 31 at Pierce Hall, when the program committee will give a salon of Welsh music featuring the compo- sitions of Dr. Thomas Lovette, who was a member of the organization and made a specialty of the music of his native land, Wales. The date is the anniversary of the birth of the composer This week's “Hour With Great Story Tellers” will be given by Mrs. Stoddard at the Roosevelt Hotel in the man. The book to be reviewed Elizabeth Maddox Robert's “The Great Meadow,” at 8 o'clock, on Tuesday. The association held its meeting last week, at which the fol- lowing members were elected officers: President, Mrs. Victor Russell; vice presidents, Mr. Howard Green, Misss Laura Thornburgh, Mrs. Eva Whitford Lovette Lowe; treasurer, Mrs. Charles W. Warden; assistant treasurer, Mrs. | A. C. Stein; recording secretary, Mrs. M. Hugh Irish; corresponding secre- tary, Mrs. Jane Manderscheid; assist- ant corresponding secretary, Mrs. M. V. Smith; council, Mrs. J. D. Sullivan, Mrs. A. D. Widdemer, Mrs. Emily Fairless, Mrs. M. Hugh Irish, Mr. Ber- nard Foley, Mr. Charles Cottingham. The Arts and Beta Chapter of Sigma Theta So- rority will be entertained on Monday evening. March 24, at the home of Miss Vera Ponham. Among the guests will be Miss Elizabeth Clark and Mrs, Mary Dillon, pledges of the chapter. | Patrick’s night, | school auditorium. | Mr. Entwifi@ Mrs. Henry Fenno Sawtelle, Mrs. | , | the commission, from Brazil, Mrs. | | Mrs. H. Hammond Bishop, of Bal- annual | | Card Party Planned By Parent-Teacher ‘Group in Brightwoo | | The Nativity Parent-Teacher Asso- | with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Egbert | at fit. ‘ner bridge Wednesday. Shower Given By Miss Angel In Chevy Chase Miss Winifred Simpson, Engaged to W. Smoot, Complimented. Mise Peggy Angel was hostess at a lumcheon and bridge shower given yesterday afternoon in compliment to Miss Winifred Simpson, whose en- gagement to Mr. William Smoot has recently been announced. The mar- riage will take place,in the early fall Mrs. James Haywood, of Philadel- 5 “¢ is ey A a week with Alexander. Mr cae a bars. E. C. Alvord, jr. of Morrison street, en‘ertained at a dance at their home Friday evening in honor of.-Mrs. Alvord’s sister, Miss Dora Melville Watson. of Baltimore Md., and also in compliment to Miss Nancy MacGregor. Mrs, Jesse Hedges, of Western ave- nue, entertained the apron committee of the Rectors Aid Society of the Al) Saints’ Episcopal Church Friday after- noon at luncheon. Mrs. Olivet Smith and her daughter, Mrs. Edward Flood, of Cedar parkway, entertained at a tea March 8. Mr. Adolph Atherton has motored to Hollywood, Fia., where he will spend a month. Mrs. George A. Watts, of Brooke- ville road, entertained the Chevy Chase Community Club at its monthly meeting Monday afternoon. There was an election of officers in which Mrs. Frederick Richey was made president; Mrs. John H. Dynes, reelected first vice president; Mrs. Curtis Feezer, treasurer, and Mrs. Earl P. Clark, secretary. Following the business meeting tea was served. Miss Ruth Alexander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace E. Alexander, has returned from New York, where she visited her aunt, Miss Nellie Alexander. She also visited her uncle and aufit, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Alexander, in Philadelphia, and was the guest of Miss Dorothy De Veau, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold De Veau, of Chevy Chase, at school in New York. Mrs. O. H. Fowler, of South Bend, Ind., is passing a month at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. G. Edward Altemus. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Wilcox, of Meadow lane, entertained at a din- Mrs, George F. Mikkelson; of West Lenox street, has with her Mrs.. A. Bruce Bielaski, of Great Neck, Long Island, for a several weeks’ visit. ‘noon at a luncheon and bridge party |}at the Bannockburn County Club. | | mer Attorney General and Mrs. Will- }fam R. Harr. Mrs. Perrin will be in , the East for about three weeks. |} number of parties are being given in /her honor during. her stay. Mrs. Middleton Beaman entertain- ed her card club Wednesday after- of Phoenix, is visiting her parents, the for- Mrs. Lilo M. Perrin, jr., Ariz., A Dr. James .M. Moser has returned to his home on Jenifer street, after | Aid Fashion Show 7 Spending some time in Florida. Mr. Kent Clark, of the University | of Virginia, is passing the week-end clation of Brightwood will holds its | A. Clark. fifth annual cary party tomorrow, St. | at 8:15 o’clock, in the Much interest is being shown in ; | the card party and many handsome | prizes have been donated. Mrs. E. V. Parker and Mrs. E. C. Kimble are the | chairmen of the committee, and are | being assisted by Mrs. Thomas W | Lyons, Mrs. H. E. Smith, Mrs. M. J | Kindsfather, Mrs. Alexander Clarke, Mrs. C. F. Tucker, Mrs. Philip Regan, Mrs. Leo Cavanaugh, Mrs. L. Boderick, Mrs. H. B. Maulding, Mrs Gallagher, Mrs. Bowman, Mrs. Charles Poore, Mrs. Charles Baudoin, Mr. Charles O'Connor, Mr. 8S. L. Kowalski, A. J. Smallwood. Proceeds from the entertainment will be used for the purchase of play- ground equipment. Hostesses Are Named For Women’s Tea. Hostesses for the National Woman's party tea this afternoon honoring the Havana delegation of the Inter- American Commission of Women will be Mrs. Harvey Wiley, chairman of the national council of the Woman’s party; Mrs. Paul Linebarger, and Miss Alice Paul. Among the guests of honor will be Miss Doris Stevens, Mrs. Wymond Bradbury and Miss Laura | Berrien, who will be the speakers of ithe afternoon and will tell of the conference of the Inter-American Commission of Women in Havana, from which they have just returned Mme. de Oliviera Lima, member of will be one of the honor guests. Mrs. Albert Johnson, Mrs. Sally Pickett and Miss Maud Younger will pour tea. The annual dinner and stunt party of the Women's National Press Club, postponed from March 4, will be held on Tuesday evening, April 6. —_—__ --— The dinner in honor of Chief Jus- | tice Fenton Boot h of the Court of | Cuba, on the way down. Claims, in the large ballroom at the Willard on April 21. timore, is spending some time in | Washington and will remain indef- | initely. Mr. and Mrs. John Pulver enter- tained a company of 30 at dinner at the Club Chantecler on Friday even- ing. The party remained later for the supper dance. Mrs. Greenbaum, Guest Visiting Atlantic City. Mrs. Isaac Greenbaum and her guest, Mrs. Henry Phillips, of New York, are passing several weeks in Atlantic City. The former is ex- pected home next Sunday. Mrs. Greenbaum was joined in Atlantic City by her niece, Miss Selma Cohen, of New York. apartment of the Misses Grug | is | latest, | Under Management of Mrs. ChristineHouliban | i | mond, Va. /Court of the Mayflower Hotel. Walter | | street, O’Connor, Mrs. John King, Mrs. W. R. | Tuesday afternoorm at luncheon. | Goodney is on the U. S. 8S. ' Saratoga, | which is now stationed in Norfolk, _wife and daughter, Miss Roberta Ken- | dall. |in the large ballroom of the Willard | Mrs. postponed out of respect tO | aiso spend several weeks in San Diego ithe late President Taft, wil! be held ae eg Mr. and Mrs. Abner Ferguson have returned from Havana, Cuba, where | they spent two weeks. Mrs. Joseph Angel entertained at a luncheon bridge Wednesday and | Thursday afternoons in honor of her | house guest, Mrs. Atkins, of Rich- | | Miss Frances Matthews entertained | at a tea Sunday afternoon for the | Chevy Chase Junior Pen Women. The | Pen Women are planning to give a dance Friday, March 28, in the Palm Mrs. Robert Burks, of Newlands entertained her card club Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Doyle are spending two weeks in Havana, Cuba. Mrs. J. P. Daniel, of Brunswick, Md.., is the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Barber en- tertained at a musicale and supper Priday evening at their home Northamton street. Mrs. Egbert A. Clark was hostess at a bridge tea Tuesday in compliment to Mrs. Atkins, of Richmond, Va. The Chevy Chase Reading Class met Wednesday morning at the home of Mrs. Clarence Dawson on Wood- bine street. Mrs. Dawson gave a book review on “As God Made Them,” by Gameliel Bradford. Mrs. Robert Burks will entertain at & bridge luncheon’ Wednesday after- | noon at her home. Mrs. William K. Goodney, of Coron- ada, Calif., is spending several months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Yancey, of McKinley street. Lieut. on | Va. left for join his Mr. Warren Kendal] has California, wheré he will They will spend several weeks in Los Angeles, Calif., before return- ing home. Mrs. G. Edward Altemus, Mr. and Henry Brawner, and Miss Sarah | Brawner have left for San Francisco, | Calif., by the way of the Panama Canal. They will stop at Havana, They will and Los Angeles. Mrs. Robert Callahan entertained at a bridge luncheon Wednesday af- ternoon at the Kenwood Country Club. Mrs. Charles C. Clark, of West Irv- ing street, has returned to her home, after spending several weeks in Jersey City. Mrs. A. C. Atkins, of Richmond, Va.., is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Angel. The Sisterhood of the Adah Israel Temple, of which Mrs. Charles Pilzer is president, will give its annual dance at the Mayflower Hotel Tues- day evening. The committee in charge is composed of Mrs. Blumenthal, Mrs. Louis Rosenthal and Mrs. Charles Rosenthal. Mrs. Harry Lewis was hostess to the Wednesday Club at luncheon and bridge at her home in the Wardman Park Hotel Annex. mile & Co., Inc., formerly located at Wardman Park Hotel wishes to announce to thei¢ patrons that they have opened a First Class Beauty Salon at 2604 Connecticut Ave. N. W. Near Million Doller Bridge Special Attention to Children’s Haircutfing by Male Ogerators- Our New Phone No. Columbia 8971 Morris | Harris & Ewing. MISS BETTY LEONARD (Above), MISS EVELYN SMALLWOOD (Below), members «of the committee for the fashion show, sponsored by five local chapters of Sigma Epsilon Sorority, to be held at Wardman Park Hotel tomorrow. Sorority Girls to Stage Review of Spring Fashions Five local chapters of the Sigma Epsilon Sorority will stage a fashion show at the Wardman Park Hotel to- morrow from 10 until 1 o'clock, with three different showings, featuring sport, afternoon and evening style. One of the interesting phases of the display will be a complete bridal out- Miss Evelyn Smallwood, Alpha Chapter, is chairman of the review and is being assisted by Miss Betty Leonard. The models are Louise Gal- lahosie, Catherine Healy, Ann Fine- gan, Mary O’Connor,.Evefyn Small- wood, Catherine Willey, Catherine McDonnell, Hazel Bell, Virginia Young, Bettie De Moel, Alice Kelley, | Betty Leonard, Catherine Lorenz, Dorothy Steidley, Virginia Doyle, Dor- othy Yates, Olive Murphy, Frances Crump, Esther Humpherson, Esther Hall and Louise Steidley. North Carolinians To Meet Thursday. The North Carolina Society of Washington will have an informal meeting in the auditorium of the In- terior Department Building on Thurs- day at 8:30 o’clock. Through the courtesy of the Navy Department, a new moving picture, showing scenes of the training cruise of Midshipmen on American battleships in Europe last summer, will be exhibited. The Brotherhood will give a father and son banquet Wednesday evening’ The fathers that have reached their seventy-fifth birthdays will be spe- clal guests of honor. . Dr. Nathman Heller, of New York, rabbi and author, is the guest in town |of Dr. George Silverstone, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sherby left Friday to pass a week or ten days in Atlantic City. ‘Annual Dixie Ball Is Set for Apri 29. ' April 29 has heen set as the date for the annual Dixie ball, given by Robert E. Lee Chapter, No. 644, United Daughters of the Confederacy, according to an announcement yes- terday by Mrs. John J. MacDonald, chairman of the committee on 4af- rangements. On the committee with Mrs. Mac- Donald this years are Mrs.Maud Howell Smith, Mrs. George D. Horning, Mrs. Richard A. Allen, Miss Laura Embrey, Miss Ora Smith, Miss Gladys Allen, Mrs, Franklin McKay, Mrs. H. Oden Lake, Mrs. E. H. Lynham, Miss Fior- ence Lancaster, Miss Eleanor’ Collins and Mrs. R. B. Whitehurst. Honoring Mrs, Gil Giles Scott Rafter, retiring president. of the D. C, Con- gress, P.-T. A., Mrs. Louls Cornett en- tertained at a St, Patrick luncheon on Thursday, ape as guests Mrs. Jenney M. Sarels, Mrs, Mary E. Murr, Mrs. Ida M. Simmons, Mrs. Carrie Bruce Wagner, Mrs. Grace Prangley and Mrs. Martha Ludwig. Dr. and Mrs. Murray 8S. Danforth, of Providence, R. I., are passing some time at the Carlton. ee ee 5 “We make over 500 true copies of Old Virginia pieces” Biggs Mid-Winter Sale... Closes Saturday 1224 Connecticut Ave. Bridge Parties Mark Week In Takoma Park Class in Social Dancing Formed by Commu: nity Center.’ Mrs. Albert A, Spear entertained at bridge lunchéomn at her home in Valley View avenue last . The Judd, Mrs. John R. Magness, Mrs. William Davey, Mrs. C. Léonard Boyer and #@irs. Margaret Petty Mrs, Harry Detrich won A apes Mrs. ‘Margaret Petty Dodge secon prize and Mrs. Joseph D. Wilson the consolation prize. Mrs. Alice Dean entertained at bridge on Friday afternoon at her home in Cedar avenue. There were four tables. Mrs. Edgar M. Haas was hostess to the members of the Q. @. W. Club on Tuesday, afternoon. Bridge was en- joyed. Mrs. BE. M. Linthicum Mrs, Guy L. Seaman were guests. Mrs. Biward Fowler and Mrs. Nellie H. C. Taylor will entertain at bridge parties ~at their homes on Tuesday afternoon. The parties are given under the auspices of the Reba Barrett Circle of the Florence Crit- tenton Home and proceeds will toward the home, Mrs. tee arranging for the events. Mrs. Calvin W. Hassell entertained the Just Sew Club on Wednesday evening of last week at her Baltimore avenue home. Dr. a aga: and his wife, of a., are visiting his parents, Prof. and Mrs. Lewis M. Mooers. Mrs. Hugh Smythe will entertain the members of the Mothers’ Bible Class of the Takoma Park Presby- terlan Church tomorrow evening at her Grant avenue home. Mrs. John Scott and Mrs. E. J. McGeogh will be the assisting hostesses, and Mrs. Estep and Mrs. V. Boriney will. have charge of the program. Mrs. Dean W. Judd was hostess at a bridge luncheon during the past week. Her guests were Mrs. Harry E. Dodge, Mrs. Frank Noell, Mrs. William Maddox, Mrs. Harry Detrich, Mrs. Frederick Johnston, Mrs. Ed- ward Wilson and Mrs. Joseph Wilson. Dr. William A. Shannon was elect- ed a delegate to represent the Ta- koma Park Lions Club at the na- tional. convention of Lions to be held at Denvex, Colo., during the month of July of the current year. Mrs. Ida Cooksey entertained the Takoma Park Union of the W. C. T. U. on Tuesday night, when Mrs. H. Edson Rogers, president of the union, conducted the meeting. Mrs. George W. Chase gave the scripture lesson and Mrs. Ethyl Reed conduct- ed a song service. Mrs. Minnie Ed- wards presented s@ven children as white ribbon recruits. They are Irv- ing Palmer, Jane Cooksey, Miriam Burns, Helen, Robert and William Palmer and John Cooksey. In a playlette, “Mrs. Evans Sees the Light,” the following persons took part: Miss Ollie Mae Robertson, Miss Eunice Graham, Miss Ruth Harding and Miss Mildred Grant. Mrs. Charles Montgomery, secretary of the District of Columbia W. C. T. U., gave an interesting account of the dry hear- ings now in progress before a con- gressional committee. Mr, and Mrs, E. T. Gordon, of Vir- ginia, Minn., who have been the house mgs: of their son and daugh- ter-in- Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Gordon, and who left by motor for their home Wednesday morning, were luncheon guests of Dr. and Mrs. Otto Braskamp on Tuesday. Mrs. Braskamp was a former resident of Virginia, Minn. and a neighbor of Mr. and Mrs. Edwards. Mrs. John L. McKenney will enter- tain the Reba Barrett Circle of the Florence on Home on Thurs- day, at 2 p. More than ewiieiie members of the William Frederick Redman Auxiliary to Takoma Post, No. 350, Veterans of Foreign Wars, motored to Perry Point, Md., to attend a meeting of the Perry Point Auxiliary on Sunday last. ee A Lovely FIGURE The desire of every woman ... can now be obtained by our methods of circulation and elimi- mation . . . new con- tours, muscles tightened and ‘flesh aglow, with exercise and baths .. . for reducing or’ up- building phone for an | appointment. Katharine Neele Health Studio Suite 50... Pertiand Hetel Thomas Circle Metropolitan 0699 Biggs Antique Co. Only one week re- mains ... to purchase at greatly Reduced prices >. . - ? a A Colonial Mahogany card table with claw feet. From a period about 1790. As illustrated with carved base . . . Sale price, $54. Also with plain base and carved feer . . . sale price, $45.00. Potomac 3142. Whitaker is chairman of the commit pow pipcicgilwiadnced | MISS LEONORA WORLEY, “daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Worley, whose engagement to Mr. Leo J. Rocca has been announced, * Miss Worley to Be Wed To Mr. Leo J. Rocca. Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Worley, of Reno road, Chevy Chase, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Leonora Lucille Worley, to Mr. Leo J. Rocca, of Washington, son df Mrs. John B. Rocca. The wedding will take place in in the late spring. Mrs. Andrew Joyner Campbell, of 907 Decatur street, announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Jessie Roper Campbell, and Mr. Clifton Ralph, in Alexandria, Va., March 1. Mrs. Ralph's father was for 30 years allied with the Government Printin Office. . Ashlawn Shrine Pilgrimage Is Due in April Dedication Is Arranged in Connection With Jefferson Fete. Many from Washington will attend the celebration which the Thomas Jefferson Memorial Association, with national headquarters in New York, is arranging for April 13 at Monti- cello, Jefferson's home at Chariottes- ville, Va. Mrs. Clarence Dill, wife of Senator Dill, is servitg as liaison of- ficer between the national orga tion and the local group interested in the preservation of Monticello as a national shrine, and Mrs. Stephen Gambrill is chairman of the commit- tee of ee assisted by Mrs. Bertram Chesterma Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johns, of Pitts- burgh, will attend the celebration, as Mr, Johns ,will dedicate the Ashlawn home of James Monroe to the coun- try. Members of the Monroe family, headed by Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes, will be the honor guests at the dedication, which will be an impor- tant feature of the Jefferson celehre- tion. Ladies from nearby towns will join Washingtonians on their pilgrimage to Ashlawn. Among those who are going down in their cars and’who will take friends are members of the Senate and the House, of the diplomatic circle, and a number from the Government depart- ments, ag well as many from residen- tia] circles. Senator and Mrs. Burton K. Wheeler will have a party with them, as will Senator and Mrs. Dill, Others in the party will be Repre- sentative and Mrs. Sol Bloom, who will have as their guests the Minister of China and Mme. Wu; Representa- tive and Mrs. Lows Ludlow, Repre- sentative and Mrs. Andrew Montague, Representative and Allard Gasque, Representative and Mrs. Stephen Gambrill, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bright, Mr. and Mrs. Huston Thomp- son, Miss Caroline Thompson, who will come from Bryn Mawr for the event; Mr. Carl White, of West Or- ange, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Chesterman, Mr. and Mrs. J. Clievd Byars, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Streeter, Mr. and Mrs Tucker Brown and Miss An- ita Schade. Dr. andMrs. Alfredo Warsaw have returned from New York and are lo- cated at the Altamont Apartment, 1901 Wyoming avenue. : Spring For Smartly Gowned Women DAYTIME FROCKS EVENING GOWNS SUITS, ENSEMBLES SPORTSWEAR WRAPS, HATS yo who insist on quality, style, cor- rectness and individuality in their ap- arel will find our spring collection replete with Fashion’s foremost creations. ” } er? A shop of Individuality Modes - Oe PALAIS ROYAL G STREET AT ELEVENTH 1.95 me , Minus the Fashion-Mark is the High Mark of Fashion! Sheer and Sheerer Hose T’S true! If you want the last word in hosiery, you must have hose without the fashion- mark. Those funny little marks on each side of the seam just above the heel, you know—the ones you’ve often Wondered about. were there? And why someone didn’t figure out a way to do withoyt them? Well, someone did, and PALAIS ROYAL is FIRST to SHOW lovely, sheer chiffon silk hose without these disfiguring little marks. in Beige Claire, Rosador, Florida, Muscadine, Breezee, Ali Baba, Sun-Tan Beige and Lt. Gun Metal. Sheer, 1.95. Extra Sheer, 2.50. — Palais Royal—Main Floor, 9.50 Why they Chosen

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Modes of the Moment; Activities of Smart Soc THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. MARCH 16, 1930. iety in the Capi a Women Now Practice How To Wear Gown Awkward Manner Will Make Graceful Dresses Look Ungrfceful. By VYLLA POE WILSON. A: the world is a stage, and all the fashion world is interested in what is being worn on the stage or in ‘the motion pictures. Every motion picture and drama which is not a period one, with cos- tumes of other days, must be a fashion show of up-to-date costumes. That is one of the things the mod- ern theater and motion picture-going public demands. ; Even the most ardent movie fan demands that her favorite star wear clothes which place her among those who know what is what in the realm of dress. This is true if she is poar- traying a woman or girl of fashion or even a working man’s wife or a working girl herself. r American women do. not let the woman who has time and leisure to select her clothes usurp the entire sun of fashion. In fact, it has been said that the wage-earning women of this country dress better in many cases than our women of leisure. Those who have the important work of designing costumes for the Stage and screen stars must be on the qui vive all the time for new fashions. They must have a sixth sense and be able to forecast just how the new fashions which they discern far off on the horizon will strike the popu- lar fancy. A fashion that is not ac- cepted or not considered good taste, or just not liked by the women pub- lic in general and her son and hus- band, influenced by the woman's standpoint, might spoil the entire play or motion picture. Some of the new fashions come under the ban of ridicule of the pub- Me and of the cartoonists. If the stage or screen favorites have in- cluded one of these ridiculed fash- fons in their wardrobes, ‘tragedy may become comedy just when they want tears instead of smiles. Parades Before Mirror. It is not only the clothes the women who aspire to a smart ap- pearance see on the stage and screen which helps them in their wardrobe problems but the way they are worn. The successful star dons her new costume and parades before her mir- ror many times, trying first one ef- fect amd then another. Then she has to pass the inspection of her ad- visers and somehow she senses when her public is not pleased with the way she wears her clothes and tries all over again. , 4 With the new long flowing lines grace is necessarily one of -the high essentials of good dressing. The wom- an or girl who thinks that a graceful gown alone will give her all the aspects of grace, is greatly mistaken: She must practice the wearing of the gowns. An awkward manner of wear- ing a graceful gown will make “both the wearer and the dress look un- graceful. Of course, there is a re- ward. in striving for grace in the new dresses. It is obtainable to aill women who really will be conscienti- ous in seeking it. This was not al- Ways true of the attenuated short dresses of yesterday. | There is a rosy hue to many of the fashion fancies of this year, for rose and pink are close runner-ups of the popular blues which come into their own each season. Since the fashion world diplomats believe in compro- mise, blue and pink and rose -are often combined in some of the best of the*color effects of the season, One of the most outstanding ex- amples of this compromise is the habit many of the leading modistes have this season of putting flesh pink or opaline rose collar and cuffs, jabots and vestees on their navy blue and/|, bright blue street dresses. Even the good old standby, a navy blue tailored suit, is very apt to have an opaline pink lining and is worn with a blouse of opaline pink. Turn about being fair play in fash- fon as well as in every other matter the opaline rose gowns are sometimes piped with blue and are worn with biue hats. Poke Bonnet Again. Since we all demand and are eager- ly accepting something new in the way of hats, the milliners have taken us at our word and, presto, the old- fashioned poke bonnet is with us azain—modified and modernized, of course, it is scarcely necessary to add. At present most of the wearems of these new bonnet-like chapeaux are the attendants in bridal parties, with the bonnets closely fitted to the head as to crown and wired out in front as to brim. So many of them are made of ribbon that we begin to won- der if it is true that this is to be a straw spring. But our doubts are put at rest as soon as we step into a tea or other afternoon rendezvous of women and fashion and see so many straw hats worn even with velvet dresses and tweed sults. Lustrous satins also have their Place in the Easter bonnet realms, sheeny silk and the soft kind of felts, although the latter do not seem to be so smart as befgre, . A close secon@ to the new poke bonnet effects are the baby bonnet effects, which are something like the helmet hats we have been wearing for some time, fitting closely to the head and coming down low at the nape of the neck and over the ears. Some- times the ends on the sides are long and pointed, giving a suggestion of a bonnet string, although they are not actually separate from the hat. Spring brings with it a return of little ornaments for the hats and even tiny feathers in gilt and silver or the color of the hat itself give a jaunty air to them. The wide and transparent hat is with us again. But it is only suitable for the lacy or chiffon afternoon dress. The sports models for real summer wear are wide and stiff also, aS well as of the small drooping brim shapes. High Collar of Sable. Mrs. Mark Bristol had on recently an ensemble costume of black velvet with a@ high collar of sable. With this : she wore. a-small black velvet hat. Mrs. Royal 8. @opeland chose for a gfecent dinner a dress of white silk ‘met embroidered in rhinestones. This was made with a lo skirt and a osely fitted bodice. _ Mrs. Hennen Jennings had On at an evening reception a dress of violet _ ¢hiffon velvet made with fitted lines and a ‘train. Mrs. Edward C. Clark, wife of the _ former secretary to the President, is wearing a dress of black velvet made On draped lines with a deep low cut yoke of cream lace. 3 Mrs. Frank L. Green, wife of the senator from Vermont, is wearing a “dress of black transparent velvet made on princess lines and held at the hips with rhinestone ornaments. Mrs. Phillip Pitt Campbell wore re- cently a dinner dress of plum-colored velvet with a wide flared skirt in one with a princess bodice. Mrs. William E. Brock, wife of @enator from Tennessee, chose for , the one | Mother and Children in Appealing Pose - > on a sa a ae Underwood & Underwood. MRS. THOMAS HOPKINS, JR., with her two children, Thomas Hopkins 3d, and Ellen Hopkins. of the evening affairs a dress of deep pansy silk with a deep vee neckline and a long train. Mrs. Roscoe C. Patterson is wearing a dress composed of tiers of black lace attached to a princess bodice, com- ing just below the normal waistline. The skirt is longer in the back than in the front and has a slight train. Mrs. George Morris Maurice is wear- ing an ensemble suit of beige and brown tweed with a high collar of brown fur. With -this she wears a small brown felt hat. Had Rhinestone Straps. One of the most interesting grou a recent reception were the wife and two daughters of Senator Felix Hébert, of Rtiode Island. ‘Mrs. Hebert wore a dress of black satin crepe with a long skirt cut even all the way around. The bodice was held over the shoulder by rhinestone straps. Miss Catherine Hebert wore a dress of cer- rise moire made on giflish lines. The other daughter had on a dress of black taffeta made on period lines. Mrs. George Barnett is wearing a suit of brown cloth, with collar and cuffs of brown fur. With this she wears a small beige felt hat. Mrs. Charles Evans Hughés wore at one of the dinners before the riod of mourning began a dress of black chiffon, made with a long trailing skirt and a square cut neckline to the loosely fitted bodice. Miss Engracia Freyer had on at a dance a dress of white corded silk, made on quaint lines. Mise Freyer is also wearing a tweed suit with flecks of red, with a high standing collar. With this she wears a red felt hat. Mrs. Joseph lLeiter is wearing «4 dress of black crepe de chine made with irregular flaring flounces on the skirt and a softly draped hip girdle. With this she wears a soft-brimmed black velvet hat. Mrs. Wade H. Ellis had on at a din- ner party recently a dress of black velvet made on fitted lines, with a long skirt with a slight train in the back. Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose is wearing an’ afternoon suit of black velvet, with a bodice of eggshell satigg With a scarf collar, Her hat is a > black velvet one. \ Dress of Brown Chiffon. Mrs. Clyde B. Aitchison had on one afternoon recently a dress of brown chiffon made in tiers as to skirt and with a surplice bodice over a cream- colored vestee. With this she wore a brown coat with fur collar and cuffs and small brown velvet hat with a Pslight brim. Mrs. Washington Grove, who is vis- iting in Washington for several weeks, ‘ is wearing an ensemble suit of brown tweed with a becoming fur collar. With this she wears an embroidered slipover blouse of silk and wool. Mrs. Pierce Butler wore recently a dress of lavender moire with a grace- ful draped train. Mrs. Charles H. March, wife of the commissioner of the Federal Trade Commission, is wearing a becoming dress of rose pink satin, made on straight lines, with graceful side flares on the skirt. Mrs. Sheridan O’Connell has a striking dress of black velvet made on princess lines, with a rhinestone ps | embroidered motif in the front of the bodice. Miss Ethel Hoffman and Miss Helen Hoffman, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hoffman, of Hagerstown, Md.., who are visiting in Washington, wore at one of the dances gowns just alike in pale green satin with long fitted bodices and long flared skirts. Mrs. David Caldwell, the retiring State regent of the District of Colum- bia D. A. R., wore at a luncheon last week a dress of dark blue chiffon with a smart hat of black straw. Mrs T. H. Caraway, wife of Sen- ator Caraway, is wearing-a dress of coral-colored velvet, made with a long skirt gathered in to mark the waistline. Mrs. Tom Connally is wearing a dress of orchid-colored chiffon, made on long, graceful princess lines with | a deeply cut V-shaped neckline. Gown of Pale Green. Mrs. Harry K. Dougherty, wife of the Assistant Solicitor of the State Department, has a gown of pale green chiffon embroidered in crystals with long streamers from the shoul- ders forming slight trains. Mrs. Mahlon Pitney had on several weeks ago at a dinner party a dress of pale orchid satin made on princess lines with an uneven hemline forming a slight train in the back. Mrs. Gerald P. Nye is wearing a dress of pale green satin and velvet brocade. This is made on princess lines with a deeply cut hem of plain velyet very wide and dipping into a train in the back. Mrs. Nye is also wearing, an evening gown of green crepe de chine with a rhinestone motif holding the drapery in front. Senora de Olaya, wife of the new President of Colombia, wore before she left Washington a dress of black lace made with a yoke effect over a chiffon foundation. This has a wide skirt touching the floor in the back. Mrs. Woodbridge N. Ferris chose for one of the dinners a dress of white chiffon embroidered in crystals and pearl ornaments. : Dare’s Weekly Fashion Letter Nie a ee eid 7.6) Paris, March 15. HERE is really sO much that can be said, and so much left unsaid, about the interesting accessories that bewilder a lovely lady who must choose among them, that it would be well to begin with the Ws—and dis- cuss watches, wood and whiffs. Last year at this season we could have in- cluded wooly dogs, .but that was—last year! , The watch incrustation fad started innocently enough when the first ciga- rette lighter made itself doubly useful by telling a lady the exact hour at which she was indulging in a mischie- vous puff of smoke. Well and good! But this gave the bag makers a great idea—and the next time miladi opened her bag for her vanity she found she could time herself for the rendezvous by watching the minutes it took to powder her nose and cherry her lips. Or without even opening her fleeting moments as they ticked off— on her bag clasp or ornament. In Buckle of Golf Belt, Too, It became a sort of game, you know, a hide and seek for watches incrusted in this, that and the other accessory— in the buckle of belts for golf, which really is such a clever place to put it. These are quite completely encased in @ metal cover, you know—and you'd never guess that a real and usually very good timepiece snuggles within the case. : In gloves, which cover the customary wrist watch while the wearer is travel- ing, one sees wrist watches that are actually a part of the glove—ouitside, with the leather bracelet part of the suede of the glove. And O-0-0-0-0, even in knee garters, for fun, although One wonders just how miladi will find the time with discretion in these days of long skirts. But how many watch incrusta- tions can one lady have—and live to tell it—the time, I mean. Too much is enough and ‘how many is enough—watches? Well, it depends a little on the lady, but most any lady is human enough to become bored with the idea sooner or later. And then the watchmaker.will have to sit up nights and start worrying about where his next Rolls-Royce is coming from! For after three or four watches in a this or a that or the other thing, well——! Delightful Wooden Things. This is going to be a delightful year for celebrating “wooden anni- versaries” in your immediate family or some one else's, de-e-e-e-lightful done with ing is wood, especially on the cloth And beads! The jewelry makers are intrigued in the creation of 50 purse could keep a casual eye on the watch simply matching the kid or PRP eRaeaeeeERERERSRRERERERERER RE € SE en necklaces and bracelets that they just don’t seem to have any time for diamond wear, as it were. Such clever designs are possible with the use of wood, and such interesting color effects that it is easily under- stood how wood has won its deserved place as today’s accessory vogue. I saw a lovely girl in sport togs walk- ing in the Bois last Sunday wearing a tan tweed ensemble with tan sweat- er, a tan knitted beret and realiy, my deah, the most striking color notes of yellow, orange and henna achieved simply and superbly in 4a necklace and four bracelets of flat wooden beads! Whiff, Whif. Once an atomizer was an atomizer. Today it is a work of art. The de- lectable new atomizers are veritable dreams-come-true in fantastic shapes | and shadings! And there is one for every need, and each one is its own Particular size and shape. First and most adorable are the tiny atomizers to fit in miladi’s purse. Sometimes they look like, exactly like, a lipstick—but as you pull out the “lipstick” you suddenly squish it right back again and pouf! out comes your whiff of perfume. Another atomizer to fit in the bag has a fiat bulb, which you squeeze with your thumb and forefinger, it’s no bigger than that, you see, And then there are the very large, squat, bulgy and withal perfectly de- lightful boudoir atomizers—but these are not for your own little self, oh no! They are for the “air,” a sort of novel version of incense, but with a much fresher and more invigorating odor. One look into the shop-windows along the Rue de la Paix—and the little atomizers just aren’t there a minute longer... They must be bought then and there, and carried “breath- lessly” home and put to the great good of making a feminine heart flutter Pe aa it’s within fluttering dis- ce. ' The Ws Are Worth Watching. Having started with the Ws, I must end, with a Word to the Wise—watch wood this season, wear watches, and own your Own modernistic atomizer! Au Revoir! ‘ Porke Gallery 2000 S Street EXHIBITION of and Drawings by Caroline van H. Bean -_-o- eo “é Paintings m.. March 17th to March 2%h Bae egeeeeeeweseeeeee eee Se SS Congress Club To Introduce Play Readings Many Volumes Present- ed to Library on “Book Day.” Much interest centers round the program for Friday afternoon at the Congressional Club. Mr. Denis Connell, actor, and Miss Sibyl Baker, dramatic teacher at Cen- tral High School, will read scenes from, Shearer's play, “Journey's End,” now ‘so popular on the stage. The play has a most interesting history. It was written by Mr Shearer, an English insyrance agent, for a boat club to which he belonged, and was built on the letters which A he had written home during the World War and which he found on his return. The club turned the play down as did the theaters in London and New York. Finally, a group of actors out of a countries, including Japan. Hostesses for the afternoon will in- clude Mrs. Edward E. Gann. Mrs. J. A. Garber, Mrs. Milton Garber, M#. Daniel Garrett, Mrs. Finis Garrett: Mrs. Allard H. Gasque, Mrs. William M. Geddes, Mrs. Doris Gibson, Mrs Charles L. Gifford, Mrs. Prederick H Gillett, Mrs. Carter Glass, Mrs. James rs. frey Goodwin. ‘One hundred and ten books, mostly autographed copies, were added to the already valuable collection in the Congressional Club Library Friday afternoon at the “Book Day” cere- mony. The books were received by Mrs William Kopp and Mrs. William N Roach as Mrs. Herbert J. Drane. chairman of the committee, called the roll. of States, volumes of history, travel, poetry, essays and romance being received, among them Bever- edge’s “Life of Lincoln” (Indiana): Willa Cather’s novels, 8 of them (Nebraska); Admiral Coontz’s “Prom the Mississippi to the Sea” (Mis- souri); “Grandmother Brown’s One Hundred Years” (Iowa); Maude Hart Lovelace’s “Early Candlelight” (Min- nesota); Senator Phelan’s poems (California); “Life in Maine” (Maine). F “Autographed Books” was the sub- ject of a very clever paper by Miss Helen Wright, who has charge of the prints and engravings of the Con- gressional Library and is an authority on books. She humorously described her ex- periences in securing the autographs for her valuable collection of 400 books, which includes the names of the famous literati of two continents In some instances the autograph is much more interesting and valuable than the book. The March meeting of the Alpha Pi Alumnae Chapter of Alpha Delta Pi was held on Tuesady evening at the home of Miss Marion J. Drown, 5006 Thirteenth street. Plans for the annual luncheon given by the alum- nae to the chapter at George Wash- ington University and their pledges were discussed. The luncheon will take place on Saturday at the home of Miss Grace Newton, 6607 Sixteenth street. The business meeting was fol- loyed by bridge. Alpha Delta Pi's present were Mrg. John Bisselle, Miss Katherine Brake, Miss Virginia Bur- bank, Miss Mary Louise Chace, Miss inson, Mrs. G. E. Eakin, Miss Elisabeth Hobbs, Miss Bernadine Horn, Mrs. A. E. Laughlin, Mrs. Vera Martin, Mrs. Beatrice McEvers, Miss Aurelia Moore. Miss Grace Newton, Miss Nelle Oesterle, Miss Alla Rogers, Mrs. Ethel Knight Pollard, Miss Harriet Ross and Miss Grace Sandhouse. Miss Helen Strausberger Returns From South. Miss Helen Strausberger returned yesterday from New Orleans where she was the guest for three months of her brotber-in-law and sister, and Mrs. Arthur Newmyer. Miss Irma Kroft, who has been giv- ing a series of lectures in town, is passing several weeks in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baum have returned to the city after passing three weeks in Havana, St. Petersburg, and Miami. Dr. and Mrs. David Davis. have returned from New York and are at home at Woodley Park Towers. Mrs. Allan Fisher; of Baltimore. passed several days in town, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kahn. Mrs. Kahn accompanied her daughter home for a brief visit. Fraternity Chapter Plans’ March Meeting. The Washington Alumnae Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha Fraternity, held its March meeting at the home of Mrs. Howard Warren, on Friday eve- ning, Mrs. Charles Sammons acting as _joint hostess. The meeting was fol- lowed by bridge. Among those pres- ent were Mrs. Joseph Baird) Mrs. Don Kirkley, Miss Beatrice Clephane, Miss Virginia Ronsaville, Miss Dorothy Golloday, Miss Elizabeth Masterson, Mrs. Laurie Hess, Mrs. W. Paul Briggs, Mrs. Paul Loehler, Miss Phoebe Tauberschmidt, Miss Marie Didden, Miss Mildred Trotter, Miss Katherine Bennett, Miss Lucy Proctor, and Miss Evelyn Pierson. Members of the alumnae chapter will be the guests of Beta Alpha Chapter at George Washington University, at a tea to be held this afternoon at the home of Miss Marion Stewart, 1442 Clifton street. | New Doyenne of the Diplomatic Corps Sa ae” job put it on and it was an instant | hit and has been translated into five | languages and is being played in five P. Glynn, Mrs. Guy Despard Goff | Mrs. God BR ES EE RS. Underwood & Underwood SENORA DE TELLEZ, wife of the Ambassador of Mexico, who will become dean of the Diplomatic Corps on his return from Mexico City early this week. Until Senor Tellez’s arrival, the Ambassador of Italy, Nobile Giacomo de Martino, is acting dean. Missouri Society To Honor Admiral and Mrs. Coontz Marion J. Drown, Miss Lorraine Dick- | Mr. ; who | passed their honeymoon in the South. | ne, The Missouri Society will give the Sons of Confederate Veterans Make Plans For Benefit Dance Elaborate plans are being made for annual buffet supper and dance atthe reception and dance to be given ithe Washington Hotel Saturday at | 8:30 o'clock, when the guests of hon- 'or will be Admiral Robert E. Coontz and Mrs. Coontz. The presentations will be made by Maj. Raymond E. Lee, U. 8. A. Mrs. Charles P. Keyser, chairman of | the entertainment committee, an- nounces as boxholders Senator and Mrs. Harry B. Hawes, Representative and Mrs. L. C. Dyer, Representative and Mrs. E. C. Ellis, Representative and Mrs. Joseph J. Manlove, Repre- sentative and Mrs. W. L. Nelson, Rep- resentative and Mrs. Charles E. Kief- ner, Mrs. Bessie Parker Brueggeman. Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, Mr. and Mrs. Willard N. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley H. Ridings, Mr. and Mrs. Craig L. Reddish and Dr. Louise Stan- ley. Mrs. Eugene H. Andrew is chair- man of the reception committee. }Hostesses for the evening to assist Mrs. Joe J. Manlove, wife of the pres- ident of the society, will be Mrs. Har- ry B. Hawes, Mrs. Roscoe C. Patterson, Mrs. L. C. Dyer, Mrs. Edgar C. Ellis, Mrs. M. A, Romjue, Mrs. John J. Cochran, Mrs. H. F. WNiedringhaus, Mrs. John W. Palmer, Mrs. Paul Bes- | tor, Mrs. Edward D. Hays, Mrs. Elton | Marshall, Mrs. Theo C. Alford, Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins. The dance floor will be in charge of Representative J. L. Milligan, Dr. Wer- A. Mueller, Mr. U. Bon Geaslin and Mr. John 8. Hornback. 12 Missouri Society will have its April meeting during the week of the D. A. R. Congress, with a reception to delegates from Missouri to the congress. Miss Helen Friedman Visiting in Capital. Miss Helen Preidman, of New York is the guest of Miss Helen Nordlinger over the week-end. Dr. William Rosenblum delivered his farewell sermon Friday evening in the Eighth Street Temple before going to New York to make his home. The Mississippi Society will hold its regular reception and dance Fri- day evening, March 28, at Meridian Mansions, 2400 Sixteenth street. Thig is the fourth reception and dance given by the society this winter. The floor committee includes Miss Cath- erine Harrison, Miss Mariana Harri- son, Miss Emma Collier, Miss Laura Collier, Miss Polly Norwood, Miss Ruth Grahm, Miss Mabel Grahm, Miss Maxene Wetherbee, Mrs. Frances L. Green, Lieut. Hugh B. Waddell, Lieut. Paul C. Kelly, Mr. A. L. Ingle, Mr. Thomas E. Rhodes and Mr. Leavern Lackey. . Model by Ferle Heller WV. YD. Moses & Sons F Street at Eleventh A certain individualism and definite newness, mark this Ferle Heller creation as a most sought for choice of the- most discerning wom- en. The shallow crown and bandeau brim are further enhanced by a trimming of alluring ribbon. aquatone_ velvet $35 / Exclusive , Se syeecns Agents Hats | pws the Sons of Confederate Veterans next Saturday night at the Willard Hotel for the benefit of the Manassas Battlefield Memorial Association and the Confederate Memorial Association. | Arrangements for the event are in | |charge of a committee headed by Mr. division | Smith, Fred P. Myers, Mr. the dance Clarendon |} commander, and Mr. | District commander. Pearson is chairman of | Arthur committee and Mr. J. R. Pope heads | the floor committee. Past Com- mander John Chumbley is chairman and Mrs. Carroll K. Schock assistant chairman of the ticket committee, and assisting in the general plans are Mr. Weldon Price, Mr. Elton Pillar and Mr. F. R. Fravell, of the execu- tive committee, and Gen. Hawkins, Gen. Wilkinson and Col. John M. Follin, of the committee of veterans Patrons and patronesses include Mrs. James J. Davis, Gen. and Mrs. Charles P. Summerall, Representative Ruth Hanna McCormick, Mrs. V/illiam Corcoran Eustis, Maj. Gen. and Mrs William D. Connor, Mr. and Mrs. William Jeffries Chewning, jr.; Maj Gen. and Mrs. John A. Lejeune, Mrs. James 8S. Parker, Mrs. Duncan U. Pletcher, Mrs. Henry Fitch, Mrs. Borden Harriman, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cary T. Gray- son, Mr. and Mrs. Bugene Meyer, Judge and Mrs. C. C. McChord, Mrs. David 8. Ingalls, Mrs. Clarence C Williams, Mrs. Wade H. Ellis and Mr and Mrs. Edwin P. Morrow. Miss Esther C. M. Gude, president nounces completion of the program for the club’s cabaret supper to be held the evening of March 29 at the garden house of the Dodge Hote! There will be a buffet supper, fol- lowed by an evening of varied enter- tainment, contributed by Washing- ton artists and by Mrs. Purnell Fleet- wood, of Richmond, who will present @ group of songs in costume. Miss Bird, banjolst, will be accom- panied by Mr. Walter T. Holt, of the piano solos by Mrs. Mildred Kolb Schulze, followed by a reading by Miss Lillian Krouse. Mr. Mat Horne will accompany Mr. George O’Connor, entertainer, and songs by Mr. Fred East will be a feature. Miss Christine Stewart, of the Tchernikoff-Gardiner School, wil dance. Nationally Advertised wIhT Kas ape on For Street and Houce Wear ' One Strap $3.50 One-strap, Two-sirep Oxfords, High Shoes and Juli J. T. NORRIS . T. ARNOLD | H. O. BRUBAKER Formerly The Family Shee Store Are Acsoc'sted Woth Te. ee ee a a a ae : ~ i ' ' | Carlson and Mrs. J. Garfield Judge O’ Toole To Preside at . Dinner Party Miss Winifred Young Will Speak on “Hills of Donegal.” ted Judge Mary O'Toole will preside at the annual St. Patrick’s Day dinner, to be given at the Women’s City Club tomorrow evening, at 6:30 o’clock.| “The Hills of Donegal” “will be the subject of a talk by Miss Winifred | A. Young, of London and Donegal. | Mrs. Luther E. Gregory, Joseph H. | Trainor and Thomas A. Cantwell will | each give a group of songs. Mr. Mar- | tin Dowd will be the accompanist. | Prof. William Lee Corbin will talk on Irish dramatics. | Among those who will entertain guests are Judge Mary O'Toole, Miss Laura B. Cooper, Mrs. Jonn James Walsh, Mrs. Paulina Sabin, Miss) Pearle Jencks. Miss Elsa Donaldson, | Miss Mary McKenny, Miss Elfie C Riley The Women's City Club tea, given | this afternoon from 4°30 to 6 o'clock. | Hugh Caperton | B. Terhune. | assistant commissioner of education. ‘and Misg Winifred Young, Rufus | Maxim Karolik, Mrs. | of the Zonta Club of Washington, an- | Holt Music School, and there will be | | Elwood Street and Mrs. | Smith will preside at the tea tables will be in honor of members, Mrs. George Burnie E. Benson, Mrs. J. Dan Black- istone, Mrs. Marie L. Jameson, Preston. Deane Shields and newly elected Adams, Miss Miss | Miss Lilah Miss Beas Goodykoontz, ir st Hazel England, will be additionai guests of honor. Mrs. Frank W. Ballou, Mrs Harvey A | ence ‘subjects scheduled for discussion and Mrs. | London, | Timely Talk Will Be Given! At Tea Party ‘Nationality’ Will Be Dis- cussed at University Women’s Meeting. Mies Laura Berrien, of the National Women’s Party, will be the guest speaker tomorrow at the Monday tea of the American Association of Uni- versity Women. The appearance of Miss Berrien before the A. A. U. W. is most timely, coinciding as it dass with the conference for the codifica- tion of international laws, which now in session at The Hague. Uv. Emma Wold, suggested by Dr. Mary. Woclley, president of the A. A. U. Wi, was appointed as technical adviser by President Hoover to this confer Nationality is one of the three nationality of women is a question university women all over the work desire to see settled ‘Miss Lillian Storms will be te hostess and will be assisted by Miss Eleanor Enright, Mrs Edith Salisbury, Miss Ruth Atwater, Dr. Lulu Water Howe, Mrs. Paul E. Howe, Miss KatBe erine F. Bell. Miss Sara Kemmerer, Miss Marie Mount and Miss Esther Jones. 7 On Saturday there will be a dim- ner sponsored by the education Comp mittee in honor of Dr. Leonard .¥W5 Koos, of the University of Chicago, Dr. Koos is chairman of the National Survey of the United States. He will speak @n “Trend in Secondary Education.” Dr, Margaret Alltucker Norton will pre-e side In their new store —————— Snyder & Little A Striking Spring Model Watersnake calf of Black, Beige or Grey, each trimmed im complementary shades of Ime. ported Frénch Kid. Made to the Snyder & Little Standard NEW GORDON HOSIERY of Quality Sryder(e Litile INCORPORATED Desirable Shoes and Hesiery 607 13t* Street (Between F & G Streets) NOTE UUR N EW ADDRESS ST Bi of ‘a ee Becondary Education’ dni Me ks -Co FOO ~&- STREET BETWEEN jiTH & 12TH “Modern Fashions at Moderate Prices” ® Last Year 4035 Misses and Women Selected Dresses, Coats, Suits, Furs, Hats and Accessories In Our Eighteenth Anniversary Sales we be are consider the size of our store and a growing trib- ute to the confidence that Washington women have in our values... This year day more and more women are coming to this store, so conveniently located in the heart of the shopping district. women who want to be really smart without spending a fortune. Complete details of this found in the Sunday Star today and every RULY ‘a phenomenal number when you expect the number to even larger for every This store for event may be *s , - ' : — 2 as Bete 2 ee ae = - ’ > - rs © - *. oa day next week Brooks’ Nineteenth . ‘? Week of Sales =f Commences Monday 9:15 A. M. cordially > > - " 4 be a invited to attend =

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e LT TS ee etn eee estar - - a —- mm ae a eR ce a enn ae re ee ee ee oe ae f a. 0 ‘et 7 wre Me P ae RE an ee ‘ tal Pe ri 2s ar -% ‘ ; y q +] P ‘ by : 4 ; f - +' : he 4 ty * : vill by ‘ s ; e ale i * om , bi. » ve Awe me f : ' : v : : . ” Me oe at as 4 pers ae ‘ 24 48% WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, : MARCH (16, 1930. ... ' WJ ° ; » ae , a te ° , ne EE | OE aE ap . ¢ » : oe 1 . Eye ~ i.e et. *2 * ANSWERS TO THE SPRING COAT PROBI [SMART a ~) ‘ ._ s . ~ ww A ‘w PPR” gas We oe 3S ga >» ~~. ‘ee ° Lae FARIS” PSF: AG PIR! PP eR A EE 4 ee m= WA coat of beize wool cre pe lures tat the sides, but is fitted at the Ti aistline. Varied Events and One Coat W the soft light kashas, velours or the “dressed-up'’ social events, there is no HAT with the roughish tweeds and all their kindred cloths of the sporting category, plus wool crepes, broadcloths for Gifficulty this spring in finding a coat that serves one distinct occasion or én in-between that serves many. ” The coat “he latter versatile type. Of a light- weight beige wool, similar to a rough finished wool crepe, appropriate for fown or country, it is intricately cut And flared to give an aspect of for- mality in keeping with the collar of King fox. Completing the Picture. Accessories that compliment, as well as complement the picture, are illustrated below. The hat at the sides Band that @ gold guede folded groszrTrain is of brown bakou. ahd with a buckles at the back with ornarment The six pull-ons with novel back- were designed by Agnes: envelope bag of brown fastens by a tab pulled @hrough a pristal slot is a Molyneaux creat ion -_- - (Top to bottom) Brimmed i bakou hat trimmed at the back. } Suede gloves by Agnes. Moly- : neux. envelope bag with pristal ’ decoration. pictured above is one of | button | LAST MINUTE FASHION NOTES this effect. late in the spring. Patou for brims. About shoes, heels. grow higher Short Belts and not exaggeratedly tight then more at the back i] faut. Tuck-ins retain their popularity. Pleated skirts vie with flared and godet treatments. In hats, brims return for general wear; large brims for formal wear || _—_—— ls using leather strap hat bands and leather as a piping ———_— placed low on the instep, oxfords are important. sleeves, especially for aporte, Vionnet, and are fitted above the elbow. belts. always at the normal waistline though Plain leather belts for printed crepe dresses. Boleros are more important than ever—as separate jackets or, a la Patou, cut in one with the front of the dress and completely detached For evening and afternoon parties, long gloves are still very comme One-piece dresses often simulate | as skirts grow longer, straps are are favorites with Worth and rea a) Siitlee ' ' } / | | | Patou designs a sports coat with an Ascot collar. narrow belt marks the waistline. , | A Fine Fabrics Contribute to the Season’s Fine Clothes Various Fascinating Materials Have Been Evolved for Every Spring Fancy. styles are to remain with us for the approaching season, & source of news for spring coficerns it- with the gorgeous array of fab- which both French and Ameri- designers have evolved in fre- or more accurately in pref- -to the new mode. The more or less recent transformation in, the matter of women’s clothes has spurred the fabric designers into an outburst of creation, so that although the sil- houette grows more and more fa- miliar to us, a quantity of new and arresting materials give constant vVa- riation to spring clothes. S sn it is apparent that the new self rics can sponse ace The Weave Is Important, In contrast to the prominence which spring has hitherto afforded printed materials, interest now cen- ters around fabrics which incorporate their pattern in their weave. Not that prints have in any way dimin- ished in popularity—they are as evi- and as alluring as ever—but newer is the material which weaves its design as it goes. Most type dent even numerous among fabrics of the jacquards, which embody checks and floral de- signs in their various weaves. Many are monotone, others are in two or more color combinations. The Jac- 'quards are, of course, to be found in ‘all the popular materials, wools, silks land even cotton. | Tussore-like which resem- | ble a heavy shantung, and shan- tungs in both silk and wool are spon- sored by Rodier and several other emi- ‘nent French fabric creators. | Print News, | A new angle of the print story for the present spring is concerned with ‘the fact that prints are now being shown which are divided into vari- ‘ous types for different occasions and hours of the day. Ducharne, among the French designers, has emphasized this point in his collections. For in- ‘stance, there are sports patterns de- vised for wear in the mornings up / midday. Then there are prints of small and | of medium size for street wear; lunch- this are dots. weaves, Around about 6 o’clock prints begin to grow in size. Large floral and geo- | metric designs emerge around dinner | time. and for evening really sizable, | splashy prints are being used. These | distinctions are by no means rigid; it is perfectly permissible to small prints for evening and large ones for daytime, although the op- ¢ flect. Prints have been created with an eye to the intricate seaming and cut- ting which characterize the new spring dresses, and are marvels of spacing which insure the effective- ness of the design of the material, n> matter how elaborate may be the de- sign of the gown. Sheer Fabrics. Lace is in high favor this spring, both silk lace and the thread types, such as Chantilly. Used with chiffon it appears in evening dresses and ih dinner gowns or those of the w- called “hostess” type. Black, white and colored ‘aces are all in vogue. Tulle is frequently employed to livhten the hem of a long gown. In- destructible tulles and nets have found a definite niche in the mode, and there is an interesting jersey tulle which hangs softly that has been used by several couturiers in spring evening and formal after- noon creations. In wools, tweeds, jerseys and light- weight wools with a crepey finish ap- pear in infinite variation throughout the spring mode. Rodier continues his preference for kasha-like fabrics and offers a number of charming va- riations. Value of “Splint” Coal Now Gets Recognition Pittsburgh, March 915 (A-P.).— “Splint coal,” long ‘considered a miner’s term, has been found by the Bureau.of Mines to be a distinct type of coal. Results are reported to the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers by Reinhardt Thiessen, of the bureau. “Because splint coals produce a hot, cheerful flame,” he says, “possess a clean, block-like nature and have a high volatile content, they have lately become much valued for domestic, | cons, informal afternoon affairs. gas-producer and steaming purposes.” , | | Having accustomed herself to | ways of longer skirts | —one notes the following style points | tutored eye!)—coats of definitely Di- posite is apt to result in a smarter | use | | | | ‘Paris Carries On Along the Lines Introduced Last Fall No Radical Changes Disturb the Present Silhouette— Elegant Simplicity Describes Spring Styles. The Fashion Coordinator. tions in Paris, there is no longer room for doubt about clothes for |e the light of the spring collec- _the coming spring and summer and even fall, for that matter. It seems that the long skirts, waistlines and flowing curves were by no means a temporary whim, but an introductory measure to a most interesting era in women’s clothes, and one that will probably last. The models displayed at the Feb-iof the shoulders, like epaulets, are |Truary openings established this fact very definitely. In contrast to the | furore of excitement which accom- panied the intreduction of the cur- | rent mode last August, the February | reiterations were welcomed with calm. the and molded | lines, it was with a feeling of rellef | that that as the American woman learned far as Paris was concerned the new silhouette was here to stay for a year at least! The Mode Modified. If anything, the spring collections evinced a tendency to modify, even) to eradicate, any theatrics. There has been a general refinement and sim- plifying of the established lines. There is none of the exaggerated princess line in the subtle molding of the new frocks and coats. Detall and seaming, | however elaborate, are cleverly sub- dued to the effect as a whole. The uneven hemline has practically disappeared from the mode, skirts rise and fall uniformly, starting at a point 2 or 3 inches below the knee for acti¥e sports, descending by vari- ous stages to instep and floor for eve- ning. About Coats. In the sports mode—regarding coats repeated too frequently to be ignored: | Slightly fitted lines prevail; modified | flares are specified as smart, partic- ularly when they occur down near the hemline; belted coats, frequently smartly bloused in back above the | belt; new; redingote lines are undeniably diagonal and pointed closings are featured. Capes to the Fore. Several couturiers, notably Champ- communal, Chanel, Marcel Rochas and Lucien Lelong are vigorous exponents of the cape as a form of decoration. Coats of the redingote type (which most nearly resemble the old-fash- loned coachman’s coat to the un- rectoire inspiration, which combine a modified flare with a cape or capulet, are much to the fore. Chanel has made an interésting formal spectator sports or daytime caped coat of homespun which, like the new evening wraps, reaches just to the hips, with an elbow length cape. Lelong shows straight line coats with capes and capelets. Cape- | lets which extend just over the tops | frequently employedg capes which are split in the back, postilion capes, de- tachable capes; in fact, they flutter in endless variety from spring coats. A Chanel Daytime Coat, One coat from the Chanel collec- tion which promises to be a great fa- vorite upon these shores is devised for both sports and daytime wear. It is a slightly fitted coat, full length, unfurred. It has a tailored notched collar and double-breasted closing. Chanel presented it in navy blue woo] material. There is a tendency in the sports | mode for spring, to follow in coats, | the casual lines of wool dresses. Upon | this page two such coats are ‘Y'lus- | trated. A Scarf Neckline. | Patou designed the sports coat | which is pictured at the left. | tail | In de- | it closely resembles the belted, ri _ tailored wool dresses for early spring. ‘The silhouette is slim and straight, | | with the necessary fullness achieved by groups of fiat pleats set in the | ecame at either side of the front and back. An Ascot scarf collar of the material makes a trim neckline. The sports coat at the right has the bloused back, which is an impor- _tant style note this spring. In this | case, inverted tucks at the back in | the skirt achieve the effect of a waist- line and cause the top to blouse smartly. A triple scarf collar, tossed over one shoulder, gives the effect of a cape line. Short Evening Wraps. Of outstanding interest in the spring Paris collections were the hip length evening wraps. The majority were jacket type, with wide sleeves cr a capelet cut giving a full back line. Others advanced were of three-quar- ter length, slightly fitted, and cut with a flare or a flared peplum. There is no doubt about the fact that the short evening wrap is the most suc- cessful complement to the majority of the flowing lengths of the new spring evening dresses. STOCKING TONES FIT THE OCCASION - . The new style in dresses has brought forth a perfect galaxy of new styles in everything else that goes into the feminine wardrobe. There are new coats, new hats, new long gloves, new variations of oxfords and opera pumps, and there are new, and very important, changes in stocking colors, Por sports and street wear there is one set of. colors—darker shades that carry out the tendency first noted last fall when quite dark browns and deep gray beiges were introduced. This trend was the result of the suntan mode of last summer; but this year with the modified suntan vogue, stockings follow along with deep even browns that give a golden tanned look without the exaggerated reddish tone seen sO much last summer? and fall. For springtime and summery afternoon costumes, however, lighter shades of stockings are in favor. This is because the longer skirt that appears in these more formal dressés makes it necessary to have stockings that will blend in with the general color scheme. of the stocking shows with these new long skirts that what does put in an appearance must do so with. all congruous bit of disconnected color. to clear beiges that reflect the street shades but considerably lightened, while pastel evening gowns will choose almost fiesh colored hose, So little odesty, Or else appear an in- Afternoon stockings will run - z £7.68. © slulse Inverted tucks at the waist create a bloused effect in a sports coat. A triple scarf suggests a cape. | | | i ' | a sw « mitt} Ys Mireng a HUTA paging eee PM the sa An evening wrap of the new length has a circular peplum which dips in back, and its cape collar follows me lines, i ‘ i j |record of your needs and your ex- | never wear it a second time. Charm and the Mode The Efficient Budget Chooses Colors Discreetly and Finds Its Solution in the Ensemble. is constantly complaining, “I Lavent a thing to wear!” If you are, it is either because you buy the wrong type of clothes or because you don’t dress according to a definite color plan. Probably you are the sort of woman who “just adores orange,” though you know perfectly well it looks hideous On you!—you lash in and buy “the cutest orange hat,” only to hide it away in the wardrobe and It was a mistake, and there is nothing to do about it But call the Salvation RE you one of the women who | Army or give it to cook. Dressing on a Budget. Of course, this is al] very well as philanthropy, but if you actually find it necessary to dress on a budget— passions, but if you are a flaming redhead with green eyes, strike it from your list. You will want one of the fesh green tones, or one of the innumerable shades of beige or tan or breéwn that are always in the .» WS — TO — awk’ Brie/se = co Light navy kasha cloth coat with shoulder cape and shawl collar of black galyak. mode. Black, of course. Make a list of your best colors. You can wear the neutral tones if you are a vivid; type, but never make the mistake of wearing negative shades if, you have a negative personality, or ‘feel in & negative mood, Complete Ensemble. Now when you do your. shopping; buy two dresses instead of one—one green, one brown. A brown hat, of a shade that harmonizes with the green dress as well as the brown one?" a brown calfskin bag, pumps to match, beige in a darker tone for stockings and gloves. Yow now have two complete ensembles, for you may wear either or your new dresses successfully with the brown accessories; and you will be*assured of looking smart in either one. Never buy, any article of apparel or’ accessories on the spur of the mo- ment, unless you are certain it is just the thing you want and unless you immediately. see its relation to the color scheme of your wardrobe. You will be amazed at the simplicity of your shopping problems and dé- lighted with the improvement in your appearance. Last, but not least, if: you appoint yourself an efficiency exe pert, your clothes budget will be elastic enough to permit indulgence in a bit of frivolity now and then. Halt Dog Meat Sales. Canton, March 15 (A.P.) —Butchers and restaurants of this city who make @ specialty “of choice cuts from dog and cat carcasses are being forced to ‘retire from the trade. Government action followed the death of a Chinese rich man who was taken sick after dining on a feast of dog meat in @ restaurant. ~ WASHINGTON J NEW YORK B Jones & Co INCORPORATED 1219-1221 G Street N.W. BETWEEN 12th & 13th STREETS What An Opportunity to Save On Fine Coats and Dresses. © PARIS brown kid | and most people do—color is your first problem. By taking into con- sideration the colors that are be- coming to you and carefully avoiding others, your problem is greatly sim- plified, and you will have an ex- tensive wardrobe of really smart clothes, at no greater expenditure than a poorly assembled one. If possible, it is better to purchase a complete ensemble at one time, rather than single items. Thus you achieve harmony of both line and color. Also, your clothes will last much longer. Don't just buy clothes in a haphazard manner, as you hap- pen to need them. Don't buy a new hat, and then, when it has lost its first freshness, a new dress. You know you are not smart if some de- tail of your ensemble is shabby. Plan a clothes budget. Take a pen- cil and paper, or better still, keep a little account book, just as you do in your kitchen. Keep an accurate penditures. How many hats do you require in a year? How many pairs of shoes? How many dresses? Consider the Colors. Now decide the basic bolors of your season's wardrobe and make your purchases accordingly. For exampje, let us suppose you select brown. as your basic color—not merely because it is smart, but also because it is flattering to your coloring and type. Pink may be a high fashion note at! § the moment, and one of your secret | This Bond accompanies every purchase leaving our - store, Shop Here First and Save the Difference Coats That Usually Sell for $29.50 and $32.50 SPECIAL FOR MONDAY et 1D? Fur Trimmed and Plain. Dresses for Formal Occasions, Street and Business Dresses That Usually Sell for : | $16.50 and $19.75 SPECIAL FOR MONDAY s] BY All the Newest Colors. For Miss and ' Matron. sua artic every is lower in price than olae meet ak hlUr.lUCM.lLUCidUlUCUrr Url PRG¢AzP OR ESSERE SBMA SH Oe SBS SOOO TooH-os>SeOnrrost ER wace ee oe Meee RH Aeetdewenene eae

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‘oat with wl collar J -* Make a list can wear are a vivid, mistake of f you have ‘feel in @ le. shopping; f one—one wn hat, of +s with the brown ome?’ r your new the brown be “ assured one. f apparel or of the mo- rtain it is and unless relation to r wardrobe. e simplicity ns and dé- ent in your ot least, if fficlency ex- et will be indulgence and then. ales. | — Butchers of a Chinese 1 sick after ' meat in @ —~ ve ¥ | for 00 DAY Fur mmed Plain. sions, 8 ll for 75 | DAY l the ewest olor. ; ’ 7% ee ee TREASURY STEPS. ("War's legitimate object is more perfect peace.'’—FPeb rusty 23, 1883.) Sherman, Fie Silhouetted grim . nst the sky Wpon your war- ‘stallidn seated strai ght As you were wont to ride before your men And speak short word of censure or command— Though well we know more often you would sit And mess and swap remarks or chaff with them And share the lot of each, though none might share The wordless weight of thought and care and doubt And swift decision that was yours— how strange The times, the scenes, the drastic stress of days t You recall to these untaught new eyes That kaze on your gaunt figure and your face, War-furrowed, eyes that know but peace and ease, And will not learn to look beyond the hour And vision war's alarm, forestall its fear, Abolish from the earth its reign of hell! STEPHEN B. STANTON, Protection -6f School Children From Red Propaganda Urged; Patriotism -Should Be Taught, Says Writer; Wants President Hoover, Quaker, to See Flag Is Flown at Friends’ School Here or Pull Down Old Glory at White House. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: In the Thursday morning Post a corre- spondent decries the alleged proposal of the National Education Association to institute “Federal supervision” of the public schools of the Nation through creating a cabinet position for a secretary of education similar to that office in all European na- tions. There is no advocate who seeks to establish Government meddling with the arithmetic table or the laws of syntax, but wouldn't a little healthy regulation of communism and wun- patriotism, too prevalent in our schovls—both public and private— help some? What difference would i{t.make whether patriotism and loy- alty to our Constitution and to the ideals of our Government were up- held by the. Federal cabinet secre- or by State, pedagogical or pa- rental activity? The essential thing ‘is neutralize treason and anarchic activities with old-fashioned love of country. We hear of 300 active com- munistic sohool children distributing subversive circulars in our very schools. We hear protests against making martyrs of those ignorant in- fants by arrest and by e¢xpulsion from schools (where compulsory ed- ucation requires them to be kept). Who inspires these young commu- filsts but the Soviet government at Moscow, through propaganda and through local communistic organiza- tion? We have “Government med- diing” already, but it comes from Moscow. Why not neutralize it with @® little American Government regu- lating? Right here in the National Capital the tale is told by the widow of a brave officer of the Regular Army, lately deceased, that her young son had been a pupil in the Friends’ hool until she observed that at at.institution of education of our American youth no American . flag was displayed on the day sacred to-a Cause holy to American patriots. Upon inquiry at the school, she was told by a teacher: “We never raise the a, American flag, because we do not | believe in war.” It is the privilege in peace times for a private citizen to hold what- | ever private views he likes, but that. does not entitle a school to misguide Américan youtir into scorn for our Government and its symbols of pa- triotism.. What authority licenses ivate schools and permits children absent themiselves from our public schools to receive a subversive educa- tion? “Federalist” may be a pacifist and yen might be an “unreconstructed” Confederate, but he can not speak for the South, any more than he can for the A. E. F.,.and all other men who Offered their lives in defense of the country, nor the women who suf- fered so much for the cause of de- mocracy. The South is as loyal to Old Glory” as tlie North, as has been @mply demonstrated in two wars fought “to make men free,” and yet there are schools uninspired with any loyalty whatever. The day has come when every school should be licensed and required to pledge loyalty to our Constitution and our flag, and any school, whether public or private, whose spirit and practice become an- tagonistic to that American ideal should bé padlocked as promptly as a bootlegging rum shop. ‘It is time that American smugness and “laissez faire” apathy were aroused to meet and offset both active and inactive disloyalty. That can’t be limited. to cumberséme laws and to police arrests of subversive infants. A | page is responsible for the acts his agent, and a parent should be nished for infractions of peace and lyalty by his child, just as if the LC d been committed by the adult not the child. Children can not be permanently expelled from school; our eompulsory education laws require — all children shall become literate, d the subversive children need edu- btion ‘above all others, to the end paat they acquire intelligence. ag re , + aeige eyg on the street 5 ured by traffic, the parent is arrested 4 | . But there is a surer way ‘of con. ing the misguided children, with r subversive efforts. Surely, there @re tw0-fisted boys in our schools of taking care of the “red” ates. It is a brave service for boy to be a traffic “cop” at a street er, but it is a braver service to a Nathan Hale or a John Paul nes in the ool yard, when the’ | is insulted and the Nation be- |, Continued on Page 12, Column L 4 ~ - ’ x . : ; ve 7 2 ’ se z " moti ib ; 3 e et, 8 ij OG ate RETR mt be fete ; ; ue - og \ " rs tae i Shei f a wee ed t LA ¢) 5 unl a aes fae to td 3 ty 1c RT a a wal td 2, Tie oy Oe Pt ey Day " en G i file ae | ve’ sia: oy oe Ee A a ae Se by cathe i it ies ten pe ape ey eee fe Pe eget EE eo, ee | a ae ia ns Pw 7 a ee ws os" yh ‘ ea _ fst ; er iy , . t ie ve} Ake Cen nbs, ; Aye 2 fob “i ep oo * “us Te Dy ey" ees re wih Me Na: a Kone ¥ dh 4 re di eh ery ¥ a? - m i ee” ‘go aye 3 Cae ie ¥ he ee deus oo oi ie? ‘Wea b ‘ st £ oe fi be A em AN Mee 5 eee Ee ; rf BY ar ver ue at a ney aa ry TO ee wie on ee Oe ii s, FEES sa Tie ca da OT ne EE RR ee ee eR eS . ! pia A Rie ag 3 Vere PE aoe ee gs Oi ee eg 4 if wy ’ bites 2 ai i HK ‘ j ' ' oe ee ae B OF ip TR Ont te ae ¥ ay oe ety ud 2 uw 7 ‘ j = a ‘ ; ; 7 Das | ‘ 7 : r . ; 245 ‘Ae 2 : Lv iid | | . . ; | Bk ; ° Se Reh ee OF ‘ 9 * in : F : *, at --* fi . » * . y) . . - : , b ; ‘ a 2 : , ¢ ay « wy " P — J uid ‘ : : nih — eee , : ba, . s * ore: —— oe an ae . — 4 d y, , ~ s - - pay > Pie a 7 » ’ ¥ _ ~ . . r q upby VALLEE Joins the Staff of Special Writers for The Washington Post The youth who has “crooned” his way into the hearts of mil- lions, tells how he achieved success and fame, what his outlook on life is, and what his rare experiences have all meant to him. He takes you with him from Westbrook, Maine, through Yale University, then to Europe, to Broadway and Hollywood, in an honest, sincere and human story that reveals his amazing per- sonality. The Story of My Life Written by Myself —is the serialization of Rudy’s new book, “Vagabond Dream Come True.” It is not a piece of “ghost” writing, such as is often attributed to celebrities, but, as the author himself states in his foreword: “I have myself written all that you will read here . . . This is my own sincere work.” . . . He writes quite matter- of-fact and he has something to say that you will keenly enjoy. Don’t Miss a Chapter... ee —— | 7 $100 in Rewards For Reviews of This Story But the warning is superfluous to all who read the first paragraphs of this engrossing story to start In next Sunday’s Post. The call of the Skyscrapers, Showmanship, Success—but not overnight; Jazz, Vaude- ville, Hollywood, the Sax God, Dream Girl Nonsense, the Irony of Fate —these are but a few of the interesting chapter headings that give third best review. Grammar or punctuation will receive little promise of the entertainment and information they hold . . . what do consideration in relation to the thoughts expressed. A few you know about Rudy Vallee? Did you know that he served in the | sentences may win the awards as easily as lengthy paragraphs. Navy ’way back in 1917? Do you realize that he is just a “regular | The first thing to do is— fellow” beneath the romantic veneer that has been created by his radio READ THE STORY | After you have read this story, analyze your impressions and write a brief critical review. For the best of such reviews, in the opinion of Post editors, The Washington Post will pay $50. For the second best review, $35 will be paid and $15 for the programs? . . . There must be some reason, other. than the character of his voice, to merit the national applause and popularity which he has won. His own story will acquaint you with the REAL Rudy Vallee. Read it! Beginning Next Sunday, March 23, Exclusively in The Capital’s Greatest NEWSpaper Troubadour of 1930] The Washington Post. a cee Make certain that you will get every chapter of this great story by subscribing to The Post now. An efficient the-minute news of all the world and a wealth of exclusive features appealing to every member of the family CMe ay se aa ..- Home delivery effects a SAVING of approximately $3 per year as compared with purchasing your paper by a ee individual copies. | : | , Bes Lath Have The Washington Post Delivered Daily | 7} carrier system guarantees this newspaper will be at your door by 7 A. M. every morning—bringing the up-to- e os x Pet |

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| Ar Chilean Art Rival Here t and A I A rtists 1n ae ene oa i Sal it ates yy why Crowds Visit Exhibitions Washington; Additional News Continued from Page *. Mrs. Lulah T. Andrews, president of the U. 8. Housing Corporation; Mrs. William P. Connery, jr. Mrs. Alfred EB. Bradley, past president of the Women's Army and Navy ; Mr THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MARCH 16, 1930. _ ter a! — . “ oy Chee Greg ee a od ee My! EST, f W omen’s . * , . ‘ ‘ : 4 age e ° . Z ’ em he ya é eek J e J i bi nt t r] 6 ° f Women’s City Club 4 New members will be among the guests of honor at the tea this after- noon, from 4:30 to 6 o'clock. Sponsors Cav can Club ] ‘ ‘thin atnilintvy temeh 64 420 Woe an‘'s Club ®f Chevy Chase, Md., held its regular monthly meeting on Wed- The Awe Club at On Thursday the club held its business meeting at the home of Mrs. Vernon B. Lowery. In the absence League; , | E. Claude Babcock, department com- |mander of the Disabled American | Veterans; Capt. Harvey. Miller, de- | partment commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and Capt. George F. | Unmacht, commander of the Military | Order of the World War. The speak~ ‘ers were William P. Connery, fr. na- | tional chairman for rehabilitation of _the American Legion; Miss Stuart |'Blanton, vice president, and Miss Lena Hitchcock, past national presi- for the new members have been specially invited. A of music will be given at 5 o'clock. All mem- bers are invited. “The Hills of Donegal” will be the topic of a talk by Miss Winifred Young, of London, England, and Donegal, Iréland, at the annual St. Patrick’s Day dinner tomorrow eve- ning at 6:30 o'clock, in the clud- house. Prof. William Lee Corbin will speak on t Irish dramatists. nesday at the home of Mrs. Douglas Griesemer on West Underwood street. Mrs. Orville S. Peters and Mrs. George S. Jamieson were prem | hostesses. of the president, the secretary, Mrs. Lucien Mercier, opened the meeting. The roll call was answered by the members giving their favorite form. of recreation. s. Gertrude Bischoff welcomed the guests at the meeting, Mrs. William Wheeler, sr., : Stephen 8S. Talkes and Mrs. Mary Burnside. The club voted to make 4 donation toward the purchase of a new flag for the Distfict of Columbia With French Dunthorne and Yorke | — Exhibitions Found | .* 7 y Attractive. | a At Arts Club Mrs. Longworth Acquires Portraits of Self by Hellenbrandths. which were approved. Reports given the following chairmen and By ADA RAINEY. RT in the city last week took on A an international character There was the Canadian exhibi- tion, which is a splendid expression of national character and which has awakened such keen interest and ad- miration throughout art circles hee. Then there is the exhibition of Chil- | ean art under the Chilean los G. Davila, at the Yorke Gallery. patronage of the and finally there are the portraits of | the Dunthorne | Gallery, which opened Tiesdav with | Yves M. d’Escars at a reception at which the French Am- bassador and Mme. Claudel were present and opened the exhibition, which was attended by a large num- ber of interested guests. A number of well-known people in Washington were patronesses This gave a social aspect to the paintings and to the occasion. Fortunately, the artist and his work are not in need of any social prestige to make them more appreciated, for they are able to stand on their own merit. The portraits are a group of dclightful personages including a number of children. They add the charm and the vivacity of young life Ambassador, Senor Don Car- | It is an exhibition of Washington- | lans mostly which of course makes it specially interesting. A group of Frances-Virginia, Ennals, and Waggaman is happily placed around Jonn | of the same kind to fest our eyes on. Miss Burdette manipulates her pigments skillfully, especially when they are pastels. She is an excellent craftsman, which is seen to advan- tage in her still life paintings. In “Pewter and Old Glass,” this skill is especially evinced, although there is a slight unrelated.composition in the assembling of the objects, yet the still life is so well painted that we don’t really mind this at all. “Hy- drangeas,” “Flowers in a Window” and an unusual decorative panel ‘proves that the artist is not confined to one or more ways of expression. There is a certain rigidity in some of the portraits which make one wish that Miss Burdette would paint in a broader manner, for she has the dex- terity to do mostly what she will in pastel as well as in olls. Miss Bur- dette is a skillful painter in miniature as well and has painted a number of important and prominent people. “Winter,” which is a view of the 'roofs of a great city, is one of the | most | exhibition. interesting paintings in the Both exhibitions will be on view through the 22d. Sisters Are Favored. The portrait of Mrs. Nicholas Long- worth, reproduced above, is by Miss Berta de Hellenbrandth who, wita her sister, has painted a portrait ot the well-known sitter. The custom dent. Miss Faustine Dennis, president of the local unit. presided. The colors of the unit were advanced and posted by the Drum and Bugle Corps of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Mrs. C. C Benedict and Miss Nelle Patterson, of the Overseas, acting as color guard. Takoma Red Cross The Takoma Park branch of Red Cross reports for the month of Feb- ruary 23 garments, 1,745 dressings folded, 3,144 paper towels folded. Forty-one workers gave their services to the production division, with a.to- tal of 202 hours of service. The hostess, hospital and recreation service has two members in the Gray Lady Corps. Mrs. H. W. Whittaker took a group to Walter Reed Hospital who spent an afternoon playing cards and started this very delightful and helpful work for the afternoon rec- reation group. This group donated 5 pounds of candy. The first-aid class is meeting at the home of Mrs. Henry Swanson, 607 Whittier street, on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. By having two meetings a week it is possible to com- plete the course in three weeks. Any one interested in thig course will please communicate with Mrs. Mertie or Mrs. Swanson. Mrs. Luther £. ory will give a Joseph H pa will sing. This dinner hag been over- subscribed and members are invited to attend for the after-dinner enter- tainment. Miss Ethel Bagley will preside at the District history’ dinner Friday evening, at 6:30 o'clock. Mrs. Albert . Baggs, regent of the L’'Enfant Chapter, D. A. R., will tell of plans for a memorial to L’Enfant, and’ Mr. William Partridge, consulti archi- tect of the National Capital and Planning Commission, will new interpretation of the L’Enfant lan, in after-dinner talks. Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Partridge will be honor guests. Miss Mary E. Lazenby, chairman, has made all ar- rangements for the evening. Mem- bers unable to secure reservations ares snvited to the talks. Mrs. Lyle Burns Steever, aeronaut- ical director of the aviation section, at the business meeting presented resolutions, which were passed, in which they approved the establish- trent of a permanent airport for the National Capital on the Gravelly Point site and the immediate provi- sion of a temporary airport for the District of Columbia as close as pos- sible to the business section of the city until Gravelly Point can be made ready. The Women’s City Club ve a e P section ts: Mrs. Chauncey Depew Snow for revision of constitution and by-laws; Mrs. Jesse E. Swigart for membersh{p; Mrs. William F. Henry for publicity and printing; Mrs. FP. Mikkelson for building . Curtiss the section of international relations will méet ‘with Mrs. Arthur W. Palmer on Oxford street. Guest night will be observed by the social section at its dance Mon- day night at 8:30 at the Bethesda- Chevy Chase High School. All mem- bers of the club and their husbands ere invited. The tickets are $1 per epuple and every one is assured a good time, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 the French section meets with Mrs. Fred Federation. The club went on record as indorsi the Foundation Pund of the Gen Federation of Women’s Clubs and will participate in the raising of its quota. Mrs. Gertrude Bischoff a de- tailed account of the workings of the present , and Mrs. George Gillingham spoke on current events and gave several reviews of current motion pictures. ae Mrs. Warren Schoonmaker gave @ most interesting talk on “Recreation in the Home and Out of Doors.” - The next meeting will be held on April 3 at the home of Mrs, Harry Patterson. Bethesda Club | At the March business and pro- gram meeting of the Woman's Club of Bethesda, field on Tuesday, the chairman of drama under the fine arts department, Mrs. E. M. Willis, announced that on the evening of Friday, March 21, this department would present an evening of artistic entertainment at the Bet -Chevy Chase High School Auditorium. Mrs. David Kincheloe, wife of Representa- tive Kincheloe, will sing; Felix Ma- hony will give a chalk talk in colors, and the Hawaiian orchestra of the Walter Holt School of Musie will be is the first women’s organization in the city to inaugurate an active com- paign for the District airport. Letters of imvitation are to be sent to all clubs and organizations in the city asking their cooperation in this pa- triotic movement, in its endeavor to efect immediate legislation by Con- gress. The club has launched a campaign in cooperation with the National Exchange Club and the Chamber of Commerce to have Wash- ington selected as the starting point of the national women's air derby the trunk of a large tree with the ifterest centered however, in the figures and the outdoor background i§ well organized and is an addition ® the painting. ' There are portraits of seven of the Waggaman family, six members of | ® White family, three or four of Pm es , : er y Be sc pe n de the Katifmann and’ others in mul-| fe ae Pes ae nition nen oo eng in. go ee ples. There is no monotony in this! j aoe | Srieeran —ahed the inahet lly. One goes from one portrait pose, and one that reveale Marr another and finds renewed inter- characteristics of the sitter perhaps . ir ; r- t in the variety of background and ee intimately than the present red @ manner of treatment The re- trait It was especially appreciate N: Oliver on West Thornapple street. | heard in a repertoire of instrumental Mrs. J. H. Dellinger will have charge | music. Mrs. R. 8. Marshall, chair- of the program. man of fine arts, is in charge of ar- nesday the regular monthly | rangements, with Mrs. Maude Howell club meeting will be held in the | Smith and Mrs. E. M. Willis assisting, assembly room, Chevy Chase Presby- | This entertainment is to be given terfam Church. “Primitive Literature” |entirely without charge, and is one is the subject on which Mrs..Pay- | of the things the club is undertaking Cooper Cole, geographer and author,/as a piece of community service, will speak. Mrs. William M. Gamble, first vice The Juniors meet on Thursday at | president, presided in- the absence of 4:30 at the home of Martha Evans | Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor. Mrs. Robert on Delaware street. Reese, the guest speaker, was . pre- of these two Hungarian artists is for each sister to paint a portrait of each sitter, who can then choose his favorite portrait, the artists keeping the other. But in the case of the portrait of Mrs. Longworth she was s0 delighted with both portraits that she insisted on having them both. D. C. Federation Mrs. Edith Sears, chairman of the | drama section, and Mrs. William La- Varre, finance chairman, are cocper- ating in the presentation of three one-act plays, to be given Thurs- day evening in S8t. Paul's Hall at 8:15 o’clock. In “The Valient,” by the Takoma Park Players, Dr. E. Clyde On Friday at 2 o'clock the litera- ewer candidly confesses to an un- asonable terror of a line of por- ite staring from the canvases Mostly the well intentioned artist contents himself with placing his eltter stark against a background of mere paint, occasionally chair placed against a wall. relieved | with a semblence of a curtain or a. To find | by Mrs. Longworth, who declared that it was her real self that was kept for her intimate friends. Not in a long time has Washington been so unanimous in its admiration for any visiting artists as for these ‘two young painters who have endear- ed themselves in a very personal way |to a large number of people, promi- Shade, Harry W. Richards, Rudolph Wilson, Paul R. Mittix, Warren L°w- son and Mary Alexander will form) the cast. Dr. Shade is director. “Kit- ty Clive’ will be played by Kate Tom- linson, John J. Hinton and Martin Scrange, and the “Masks” will pre- sent “Followers.” The minuet will be danced by members of the Children to be held next summer in connection with the national air races at Chi- cago, and feel that it is imperative that there be an official District air- port, with first-class facilities, from which the women pilots can make a start. A meeting of the aviation sec- tion will be held Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock to discuss the economic is- ture section will meet at the home of Mrs. Earl H. Clapp on Meadow Lane. The speaker, Mrs. David Allan Robertson, will discuss contemporary British novelists. Subject, “Cads and Cats or Between the Devil and the Deep She.” Mrs. Robert M. Barnett will be the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Donald M. Earll, Mrs. W. H. Grimes sented by the conservation. commit- tee, Mrs. B. T. Elmore, chairman, and spoke on “Birds of Bethesda.” Hos- tesses at tea were Mrs. Reginald B. Looker, Mrs. Perry K. Thurston, Mrs. T. L. Peyton, Mrs. Walter Johnson, Mrs. David L. Du Pre, Mrs. Frank E. MacMillian, Mrs. John #mirie, Mrs. Hugh Johnston, Mrs. George Plitt, Mrs. Jo Morgan and Mrs. Elisha; nent socially a#s well as artisticall7. sues -nvolved in the acquisition of un airport, according to the recommen- dations made by the joint commis- sion On airports for the District. Members of the club interested are invited. interest, charm or variety is often difficult when one sees many por- Waits in a season. : | * Variety in Backgrounds. | ' |of the American Revolution in cos- | tume, directed by Mrs. H. Sawtelle. Mrs. W. A. Winklehaus, chairman | of the American Home Division, an- | nounces that Mrs. John D. Sherman, and Mrs. Ralph Sasscer. Hanson. The executive board met during & recess in the club meeting, and elect- ed a nominating committee as fol- lows: Mrs. Charles 8. Moore, Mrs. E. Prince Georges Catholic Daughters But with these portraits there is a delightful variety in the backgrounds | sitters | the portrait | instead of a'| the | There is a refreshing contrast | its place- | which har- | the personality of the| which somehow makes more attractive and of really a work of art photographic reproduction sitter between the figure and ment in an environment monizes with sitter. There the of is a lyric quality in many of these portraits, especially of the children. One is sure that M. d'Escars loves children or else he could not paint them so spontaneously He has solved the problem of bringing out the best in the personality of his sitter without mere prettifying or falsifying the features. In other words, we have here an artist first of all paints a picture which is even more revealing of the sitter than merely photographic reproduc- tion in paint which many portraits unfortunately turn out to be. M. d’Escars is a French artist, who has received many honors in his na- tive land, including the Grand Prix de Rome, Lauriat de L'Institute de France and 27 gold medals. He has been in the city some weeks will doubtless be here many moons. as his commissions are rapidly mount- ing to a long list ings of the distinguished artist, Pablo Burchard, who years the director of the Chilean Art Academy. He was awarded the first medal at the Chilean exposition and his paintings are in the exposi- tion in Seville. His paintings, mostly still life, are frequently in a mono- tone of dull browns, yellows and tans which have a mellowed tcne that is rich and pleasing. There is fine con- struction and a feeling for form that is interesting. The canvases are, how- ever, mostly of rather a small size and of a personal reaction to objects and buildings. There is sincerity and an interesting point of view shown The work of. Jean Oli tirely different Most graphs to be seen and des.gns the covers of the Chilean magazine and a few caricatures. including one of the President of Chile. The de- signs, in the modernistic spirit, are clever and amusing. There are s°me pastels that show a feeling for form and color that is interest- ing. “Impressions of Quito,” in dif- ferent media, are most attractive. There is some jewelry in silver with primitive designs and pieces of wood carving that are original and attrac- tive, showing a sense of form that is unusual. It will be remembered that Mme. Davila exhibited some of her paint- ings last year at the Yorke Gallery, along with others, which made a center of interest in the dip.omatic circle, which is frequently concerned with art in its many aspects. An article also appeared in The Post es- pecially concerned with the unusual and attractive work of Mme. Davila who is one of the few members of the group that is a producing {artist Miss Bean to Show. Unfortunately. the exhibition of the Chilean artists continued but a week. The coming week, at the same gallery, there will be shown the work of Caroline Van H. Bean, whose exhibition was scheduled for the Woman’s University Club two weeks ago, and was postponed on account of illness. It will be held from to- morrow through March 29. Caroline Bean is living in George- town. She has been associated with Washington all her life, as father was Dr. Tarlston H. Bean, ol the Smithsonian Institution, who also later became the first director of the | New York Aquarium The present exhibition is in the nature of a me- morial to her parents, who s0 un- reer. Caroline Bean in private Capt. Binyon, relative of the well- Known Lawrence Binyon, of Lon- don, who has written books on Jap- anese art. Miss Bean began her art study in Paris at the age of 14. In London she studied under the guidance of John 8. Sargent, and received criti- cism from him during the winter be- fore his death. She has had shows in several galleries in New York and who | an‘ | ? At the Yorke Gallery are the paint- | Chilean | was for six | her | | seifisiriy aided the artist in her ca-| life | is Mre. Algernon T. Binyon, wife of | of imitation. | /conventionalized, but not Portree Bay An executive board meeting of the Prince Georges County Federation of | | Women's Clubs was held Wednesday ' in the Memorial Methodist Church of | Hyattsville, Mrs. R. S. Allen presiding. Mrs. W. L. Preston, the corresponding | secretary, called the roll of members, | and the secretary, Mrs. T. A. H. Mil- | ler, read the minutes of the last two | meetings. The treasurer, Mrs. G. A. | Castle, reported on the general and \ n exhibition at the Smithsonian Building, and (lower) portrait of Mrs. Nicholas Longworth by Berta de | for scholarship funds. Mrs. B. F. Wade, chairman of pub- lic welfare department, presented Dr. |W. A. Griffith, who spoke against the plan of establishing a hospital in Prince Georges County at this time. Mrs. B. F. Wade, who represents the federation on the general committee a county hospital, reported against creating one now, as did Mrs. R. A. Bennett, another past president of the county federation. Mrs. J. H. Hopkins, chairman of the | department of legislation, announced CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART—Exrhibition of Canadian paintings. until March 31. Small bronzes by American sculptors. Permanent collectton of paint- ings, sculpture, faience, textiles and furniture. NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART—Portraits by Edwin B. Child, until April 1. Permanent collection of paintings and sculp- ture. PHILLIPS MEMORIAL LERY—1608 Twenty-first Triunit exhibition, ers, until April 1. ajternoon 2 to 6. ARTS CLUB—2017 I street. Paintings by Hattie Burdette and Louis S. Dergans, until April 23. FREER GALLERY OF ART— American paintings, Whistler etchings and Far Eastern art. GAL- street. Lyric paint- Open every others There will f interiors and hibition promises to be terest in many also be a number and the ex- oO vyardens ways Marvelous Stained Glass. As ntribution to international character of the art in Washington this week, mention must be made of the fiying young Norwegian artist who was also sponsored by the Nor- wegian Legation through the appre- ciation: of Mme. Bachke, who con- Siders this young man one of the artists of Norwa‘ Quite , we feel sure, Vizeland and his fatner entirely different from anything we have seen an added ci visit iie | | productions, of much in- |! SMITHSONIAN BUILDING— Etchings and wood block prints by Arthur and Norma Hall, until April 23. UNITED STATES MUSEUM— Arts and Industries Butiding. Pictorial photographs by L. Har- | old Leighton, of England, until | April 1. TEXTILE MUSEUM—2330 street. Near and Far rugs and textiles. Open Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 2 to 5. Cards of admission obtained at office of George H. Myers, 1508 H street. YORKE S GALLERY —- 2960 street. Paintings by Pablo Bur- qhard and drawings by Joan Oliver, of Chile, DUNTHORNE traits by Yves March 29. GALLERY—Por- d’Escars, until —e - the sculpture of artist is his most beautiful work. The immediate cause of the visit of Mr. Vigeland to Washington was (to show Dean Bratenah! the stained the | glass of the elder Vigeland. It is to be hoped that the cathedral authori- ties will have some of this stained |glass in the cathedral that is build- |ing.and that we may have a further of the | Pei Vigeland, | for the work | Mr. Vigeland came to America with | the works of his father, who was in- vited by the Architectural Lea . of New York to show some of his'mar- velous stained glass. Marvelous is not too extravagant a word to use in cr With this glass which is in tne nature of the old craftsmen of the Middle Ages, when the artist was a craftsman as well as artist. The elder Vigeland makes his own glass in his studio, actually fuses the glass as well as making the designs. In a church in Gjerpen, near Oslo. Norway, this artist was architect, de- Signer and craftsman as well. He de- Signed and made all the stained glass, the sculpture and the mosaics as weil as the carved woodwork for the Luthe- yr? hAAG . ligious feeling of the people as no borrowed art, however well done, can hope to emulate. The glass designs of these artists. for the son as well as his father works on this unique glass, are unique. The color is rich and beautiful, the designs of opportunity to see the varied work ov! these two gifted artists. Arts Club Shows. this | Eastern | / an interesting essay contest for school children on the subject, “Harmful Effects of Narcotics on Minors.” The essay material should be sent to Mrs. Hopkins, 328 Montgomery avenue, Laurel, Md., before April 1. The press and publicity chairman said 500 copies of the yearbook of the federation had been distributed among the 21 clubs in the county. | Those who obtained advertisements _for the yearbook were Mrs. R. 8S. Allen, Mrs. W. R. Beattie, Mrs. W. A. Bobb, Mrs, G. A. Castle, Mrs. W. T MacPher- son, Mrs T A. H. Miller, Mrs. J. Enos | Ray, Mrs. W. E, Shegogue and Mrs. D. * Orcutt. Mrs. W. L. Goss, chairman of the |committee to choose a motto, bird, S| colors and flower for the federation asked that the individual|clubs pre- i | | | ; | | ' | ; | sent their choice at the next board meeting on April 30. Mrs. G. A. Castle, who represented the county fedération on the State nominating committee, reported on the recent meeting of the committee in Baltimore. Mrs. Luther Munson was appointed chairman of the nominating commit- tee for the county officers of. the federation, which met March 12 in the Hyattsville Public Library. The Women's Civic League of Mount Rainier held its regular monthly meeting Tuesday at 2 p. m at the home of Mrs. Nelson Carr. The president, Mrs. W. N. Barnes, opened the meeting with the Salute to the Flag and singing of the “Star- Spangled Banner.” The secretary, Mrs. G. N. Speckmann, read the min- Turning from international artists | utes. and Mrs. A. J. Bates, chairman | to those near at home, we have.cause |of the American home department, for congratulation for the harmonious; spoke. appearance of the galleries at the Arts urer, made .a good report. t) , Club. hat | Mrs. F. P. Brown, the treas- Other re- Although an exhibition was | ports were given by Mrs. Nelson Carr, held in the new gallery before its| American citizenship chairman; Mrs. completion, it is fitting to note that F. W. Cawthorne, education chair- the first exhibition in the new gal- | man, and Mrs. T. J. Camfield, chair- |lery when finished was that of Louis S. Dergans, a member of the club. This exhibition opened with a recep- ‘tion that held the record for attend- ance so far at the Arts Club. There | were over 300 visitors on the opening | afternoon The paintings were jus: |} suited to the taste of the visitors, who | were keenly | | |}eran church, which expresses the re-| interested in the por- traits, landscapes and still life paint- ings. Most of the canvases of Mr. Dergans were landscapes. many of them views of Washington and vicinity: of Glou- cester, Bass Rocks, Annisquam and Rockport. There is a certain attrac- tive quality in many of Mr. Dergans’ paintings that is individual. This is to be seen in “Autumn No, 2,” in “Early Autumn,” in “Spring” and in “Springtime.” “Winter in Rock Creek Park,”’ just completed, is one of the | most characteristic paintings of the | exhibition. the | creation of Adam and Eve, of Jacob's) wrestle with the angel, of the tion of Adam and are filled with the genuine feeling of crea- kindred subjects | the cathedral builders with no hint! S | H. Nikolai Weigandt is strongly mod- Indeed this is the joy of these designs; there is the sin- . | cerest originality, real creative imagi- | nation, that gift of the gods to the artist, and an adaption to the present day requirements. The designs are conven- tional. Pei Vigeland, the son, has done |some remarkable murals for a church ' } in Oslo in which are employed life- has also exhibited at the Corcoran ‘sized figures of angels and biblical Gallery and at the Chicago Art Insti- | characters. synthized in a harmony of tute and the Philadelphia Academy design that are rhythmical and imagi- and in many other cities through- out the East . In the forthcoming exhibition will be portraits of Mrs. Victor Cush- man, Miss Helen Lee Jones, hur Foraker, Mrs. Charles ite. Clarence M there kindred Busch and many | sculptor. The son also makes and de- His work is of that of his Father native siens stained glass. feeling with father but quite individual. Mrs. Ar- | and son are painters as well as glass P. Stone, makers and thie father is also a Indeed judging from fre- The simply massed “‘Round Hill, Va.,” “Sand Dunes” and “From My Window” are among the more satis- factory of the canvases. Mr. Dergans’ landscapes appeal moré than his por- traits, although the portrait of Lieut. eled and the portrait of the artist's daughter is pleasing study in blues. the face attractively modeled. Already there have been sales from this exhibition and a number of others in contemplation. This is Mr. Dergans’ first one-man show, harmo- nious and attractive in appearance. The work of Hattie Burgette, one of the most popular artists in the city, is too well known to need much elaboration. “Old-Fashioned Flowers” is the most delightful flower piece in the exhibition. It has been seen be- fore in the show of the Society of Washington Artists, if I mistake not There is great charm of color and a delightful arrangement in these old- fashioned flowers that makes one wish,¢lerewmight be more and more, | man of public welfare. /gave a very | the St. Stephen’s Branch on the work Mrs, P. C. Smith was made chairman of the ways and means committee. Girls Friendly Society Mrs. Dow, wife of the city missioner, interesting message to of the city missioner. Probationers’ classes were started. Next week Dr. Sinclair Bowen will speak to the branch. At the Monday night meeting of hte Epiphany Branch Miss Lelia Mechlin gave a very interesting talk on art. Under the auspices of this branch, Lenten services for allthe branches of the diocese, and their friends, are be- ing held at the Epiphany Church at 4:45, the rector, Dr. Phillips, giving a series of addresses on “Sacred Places in Palestine” every Monday afternoon. At the next meeting, March 17, the Washington Readers Club will give a recital, beginning at 8 p. m., and all members and their friends are invited to attend. The Senior Club will hold fits next meeting Thursday. March 27, at the National Center, 1533 New Hampshire avenue northwest, at 8 p.m. All those who are to become Seniors and the new Seniors are cordially invited to be present. Nativity Members Class attended the first Lenten Bible class conducted by the Rev. Enoch: Thompson. Sev- eral of the girls were confirmed last Sunday morning by Bishop James E. Freeman. Mrs. Louis Pote made her monthly visit to Resurrection Branch. Mrs. Alexander Stewart will visit the candidates at their next meeting. A special meeting of all branch presidents and their associates will be held at the home of Mrs. Ben Hillen, 2023 §& street March 21, at 7:30 p. m, - northwest, Friday, | past president of the general federa- tion, will be the guest of honor and speaker at the meeting tomorrow at the Roosevelt. Two Washington art- ists, Mrs. Harlan Randall, soloist, and Miss Rosemary Finckel, pianist, will give a musical program, Mrs. Ellis Logan, chairman, depart- nrent of education of the District of Columbia Federation of Women's Clubs, announces a meeting to be held at the National Museum Saturday, March 22, at 2 o’clock, to study the collections of objects of religious cer- emonial, assembled by the late assist- ant curator, Division of Old World Archeology, Immanuel Moses Casano- wicz. Cordial invitation is extended to all interested, Daughters of A. C. The District of Columbia Chapter, Daughters of the American Colonists, met Monday at the home of Mrs. Frank E. Mack, 1705 Lamont street. The assisting hostesses were Mrs. Charles M. Bryant, Mrs. Elmer E. Curry, Mrs. Harry C. Grove, Mrs. Sol Lansburgh, Mrs. John F. Little, Mrs. Grace F. Meeks and Miss Lizzie Yeat- man. The State regent. Mrs. Catherine E. Nagle, presided. Reporte from the officers were listened to with interest, especially that of the treasurer, show- ing the chapter in a prosperous con- dition. The regent reported attend- ing, with several members, the exer- cises held in Constitutional Hall, commemorating the birth of George Washington, and the massing of col- ors at Mount St. Alban’s. Each were impressive, our banner being dis- played upon boht occasions. Mrs.- Natalie R. Fernald reported progress made in the copying and assembling of the tombstone records in Rock Creek Cemetery. Miss Ella Loraine Dorsey spoke on “Maryland the Palatinate.” Woodridge Book Club The Woodridge Book Club held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Albert Bumstead, 2940 Carl- ton avenue northeast, Monday. The subject for the month was Iceland, on which a most interestfng program had been prepared by the following ladies: History and geography of the island, Mrs. James Beck; explanation of Sagas and eddas, Miss Rachel Ben- fer; reading of a saga, Mrs. J. L. Knopp; summary of James Norman Hall’s “Essay on Iceland” from his book, “Stream of Travel,” prepared by Mrs. C. W. Bowne ut on account of illness read by Mrs. C. M. Neff; current events, Mrs. L. F. Thompson. bled ger ney Mrs. O. D. Weed, ap- poin Mrs. Eva Rothrock to repre- sent this club on the committee on public welfare, to meet with Mrs. Mina Van Winkle to study the civic center that is being considered for the Municipal Building. The club voted to celebrate its birthday at the April meeting with a luncheon at the Iron Gate. Curley Club Miss Gretchen Baden, vice presi- dent of the Curley Club, assumed the duties of president, following the resignation of Francis DeSales Quaid, president, and presided at the meet- ing in the ballroom of the Gordon Hotel Tuesday evening. Following the report of committees, tentative arrangements were made for the an- nnal banquet to be tendered his grace, the Most Reverand Archbishop of Baltimore, Michael J. Curley, which will be held in the Italian room of the Mayflower Hotel, Thurs- day evening, March 8, At the con- clusion of the business meeting an entertainment of vocal and instru- mental Irish melodies were rendered by Miss Gretchen Baden, Silvio Poli and Albert Sweeney, all of whom were accompanied at the piano by Miss Baden. The evening’s program was under the direction of Miss Monica Gordon, chairman of the entertain- ment committee. | hei Chi The Columbia Heights Art Club met at the home of Mrs. 8. W. Morris, .Woodley road. Mrs. DeWitt C. Crois- sant presided. Mrs. William Cranmer read a paper on “Guatama Buddhism” and Mrs. A. F. Williams read a paper on “Ceremonial Dancing.” staff Dr. Ada Wahlen will be hostess at a club dance to be given Friday eve- ning at 9 o'clock. Cards can be sc- cured at the desk. Mrs. Edith Sears, chairman and in- structor in the class in pantomime, announces meetings will be held every Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock and Friday at 11 in the morning. Mrs. J. Edwin Reid was hostess at the St. Patrick’s luncheon-bridge party, when progressive bridge was played, with awards being presented to Mrs. Susan C. Gwynne, Mrs. Estelle Campbell, Mrs. H. J. McKenney, Mrs. Lewis Flemer, Mrs. Steward and Mrs. L. H. Mattingly. This section meets at 1:30%0'’clock tomorrow afternoon. Miss Elva McNamara will be hostess at the Tuesday evening free and easy auction and contract bridge section. Distinguished members of the “‘round table” attending Tuesday evening were Jessie Lane, Olive Beatty, May- belle Raymond and Flora Huff. Guests were Mrs. Libby, of Portland, Me., guest of Mrs. Rose Pennell, and Miss Lena Whitmarsh, guest of Mrs. Mabel Whitmarsh. Miss Meda A. Martin has charge of the register. Judge Mary O’Toole, chairman of the life membership committee, will be hostess at a tea to be given Wed- nesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, to which the more than 200 life mem- bers are invited. Miss Nellie Roth- well, of Centerville, Md., is the latest member, Mme. Camilo Oslas, wife of the resident commissioner of the Phil- ippine Islands, was guest speaker at the forum luncheon Saturday, when she gave an interesting talk on the “Social Welfare in the Philippine Islands.” Mme, Osias was dressed in native costume. ‘Those at the speak- ers’ table were Mrs. Lyman B. Sworm- stedt, who presided; Miss Margaret Baxter, of London, England; Mrs. Laura A, Bradley, Miss Myrtel Bunn, Mrs. C. H. Claudy, Mrs. Corbin Thompson and Mrs. Grattan Kerans. Mrs. John Allen Munson reported finished small garments and dresses as being delivered to needy children, by the section pledged to “sew for charity.” Nine members were present Wednesday morning, meeting in the sun parlor to sew. Daughters of America Kenmore Council, No. 23, Daugh- ters of America, met Friday evening with Mrs. Btta L. Gladden, coun- cilor, presiding. Post Councilors Mrs. Gertrude Bohrer and Mrs. Renna Corry and Mrs. Rose Myles submitted to the council their reports on the committee meeting of the Junior Or- der Hall Association. Musical num- bers for the evening were in charge of Mrs. Elsie D. Filimen, pianist. Mrs. Clara A. Rock, past State councilor and chairman of the entertainment committee for this council, an- nounced that arrangements are being completed to receive the State coun- cilor, Mrs. Louise A. Grubbs, and her officers on their annua] and fraternal visit at the next meeting of the council on March 21. The State inside sentinal, Mrs. Belle Gibson, of the State council, Daughters of America, visited the council and was welcomed. An invitation was ex- tended the members by Mrs, Cleada E. Horne, recording secretary, to at- tend the dance to be given by the Cavalier Fellowship Club, at the hall, 1502 Fourteenth street northwest, on March 14. Kensington Club The annual meeting, with election of officers, of the Woman's Club of Kensington was recently held at the home of Mrs. Frank T. Chapman. The officers elected were: President, Mrs. Harry M. Milburn; vice president, Mrs. Edmund §8. Noyes; recording sec- retary, Mrs. George Landick, jr.; cor- responding secretary, Mrs. E. A. Far- rell; treasurer, Mrs. Roy R. Graves; librarian, Mrs. W. H. Ronsaville, and parliamentarian, Mrs. Harry C. Arm- strong. Mrs. Charles H. Davidson was elected chairman of the calendar committee and will be assisted by Mrs. Orrin J. Field and Mrs. Ernest J. Wakefield. Mrs. Edmund 8S. Noyes, president, has been in office two years. Mrs. Frederick A. Holton, of the Holton Arms School, will be the host- ess on Friday to members of the club. Mrs. Holton will talk on “The Im- ance of a Course in the History of Art in the School and College Cur- riculum.” The club will hold the annual “guest night” on the evening of April 4 at the Presbyterian Sunday school rooms. . The Catholic Daughters of America Court, District of Columbia, No. 212, held its business meeting Tuesday evening from 8 to 8:30 o’clock fol- lowed by the social session in charge of Miss Florence Winter, chairman of the Converts League. The Rev. Joseph I. Malloy, O. P., will deliver an interesting address. Father Mal- loy is epiritual director of the Con- verts League and is instructing a class in apologetics at the C. D. A. He is nationally known for his work with the Paulist Radio Station in New York. the public. The welfare committee, Mrs. Fred Martin, chairman, made one of their semimonthly visits to St. Elizabeths and the Home for the Aged and In- firm this week. Card parties scheduled in prepara- tion for the Baster card party are Monday, March 17, Miss Helen Honan, Miss Mary Cummings and Miss Clare Green will be hostesses, and on Thursday, March 20, Miss Mary Rich, Miss Margaret Trammell, Miss Ve- ronica Robbins and ss Katherine Cullinane will be in charge. Miss Sarah George, chairman of membership, has requested that all applications be presented Tuesday evening. The officers of Cout No. 212 have received an invitation to be the guests of the C. D. A. at Bethesda, Md., on their first anniversary cele- bration, Monday, March 17. Miss Agnes Quinn, lecturer, will be installed Tuesday evening. The installation ceremonies will be in charge of the officers of the local court. By Community Club A special meeting of the Woman's Community Club of Kensington was held Monday last in the auditorium. Mrs. George C. Shinn, president, in- troduced Miss Edyth Thornton Mc- Leod, of New York, who came here for the purpose of giving an illus- trated lecture-on the Elizabeth Ar- den method of caring for the skin. A silver offering was taken, the lec- ture being given for the benefit of the building fund. A dinner will be given by the club on Friday evening for the building fund at the National Guard Armory,. corner Connecticut avenue and Mitchell street. Mrs. Herbert Wright is chairman of the committee. It is expected several hundred will attend this benefit. Sixteenth. Street Heights | The regular meeting of the Six- teenth Street Heights Club was held on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Roy C. Potts, Takoma Park, Md. The club was called to order by the president, Mrs. Edwin E. R-Derts. The guests of the club Mrs. Marion Morehouse, Mrs. Bob Slocum and Mrs. W. W. Swett. The club will hold its next meeting at the home of Mrs, Walter Emerson, 1316 Madison street northwest, on Tuesday. “Daughters of Isabella | The local circle held its regular business meeting on Monday at the Washington Club. The regent, Miss Katharine C. Ratcliffe, presided. At the social meeting on March 24 Miss Rebecca Shanley, a member of the ‘local circle, will review the book of 8S. Frank Spearman, “The Marriage Verdict.” A retreat sponsored by the Daugh- ters of Isabella will be held on Sun- day, March 23. Council Jewish Women The thirty-fifth birthday anniver- sary of the Council of Jewish Women was celebrated with a luncheon and musicale on Tuesday at the Hotel Washington. Mme. Elsa Baklor, a concert soprano, Floral Circle g: morrow, at 1 p. m., with Mrs. Mary E Eppelsheimer, 3227 Hiatt place north- west, Mrs. Antoinette Fischer - This meeting is open to The guest artist was; H. Etz, Mrs. W. W. Bride, Mrs. Bartley Reeside and Mrs. G. W. Imirie. New members elected on Tuesday were Mrs. William A. Weigel, Mrs. Philander Johnson, Mrs. Charles C. Lowe, Mrs. P. Starrett and Mrs, Fred OC. Smith. C. C. Garden Club if The reguiar monthly meeting of the Chevy Ohase Garden Club was held at the home of Mrs. Frank Bell on Tuesday. The president, Mrs. PF. Baker Weaver, called the meeting to order, and the reports of ell officers and committee chairmen stood ap- proved as read. The recent election of two active members of the Chevy Chase (D. C.) Garden Club to office in the Federation of Garden Clubs was announced by Miss Davis. Mrs. Truman Abbe is president of the fed- eration; Mrs. Paul Christian, treas- urer. Mr. F. L. Mulford, guest speak- er, took as his subject the “Renova- tion of Lawns.” Mrs. Weaver entertained the execu- tive board at tea in her home on Thursday preceding the regular clut meeting. She has called a special business meeting for March 25. . The Club, of College Park, held their regular meeting Wednesr day at the home of Mrs. Edward Con- ner. Roll call showed 29 members present. Announcement was made of the Progress Club banquet to be held the evening of March 17 in the din- ing hall of the university. It was announced that the classes on antiques at the university for the clubwomen, will start Monday, March 24. County Federation yearbooks were distributed. A lecture was given by the archi- tect, Mr. Howard Cutler, on ecclesi- astical architecture dating from thé early centuries to the thirteenth cen- tury. This lecture was doubly inter- esting to the Progress Club, ag Mr. Cutler designed the new Episcopal Church now being built in College Park. | Republican : Women | The League of Republican Womer held its monthly meeting at th Washington Club Monday. Mrs. Ed ward A. Harriman presided. Mrs. Charles Alger, chairman of the “Fc rum,” presented the speakers for th afternoon, whose topics were confined to District of Columbia affairs. ‘ Hon. Clarence McLeod, representati from Michigan and the younge member of the House, made an ad dress on District legislation.: Discus sion followed, after which the m ing adjourned for tea. The dinner arranged for March 1¢€ when Col. U. S. Grant 3d, director of public buildings and parks, was have given an. illustrated lecture of “Washington and Its Environs,” w canceled owing to the death of for mer Chief. Justice Taft. This functior will be held at a later date. Of Thursday, March 20, at 4 o’clock, memorial meeting will be held as tribute to former Chief Justice Taft and former Justice Sanford at th Washington Club. Republican Women | The League of Republican Women will hold a special meeting for mem- bers and invited guests as a memor’¢ to the late Chief Justice Taft and tha late Justice Sanford on Thursda March 20, at 4 p. m., at the Wash ington Club. The speakers will be Hon. George) W. Wickersham, Attcrney General ip President Taft's Cabinet, and Hon Charles Henry Butler, forme: repor of the decisions of the United Sta Su e Court, their geteral subject being the constitution of the court Progress Club ‘and personal reminiscences of th justices, which, on account of the’ Sante aire. ieuse aa bo st ae ve. : Flora McGill Keefer. ys Invitations have been sent to members of the Su Court, the Cabinet, the Senate and House judi- . ‘| clary committees, and their wives. Columbia Floral Circle will meet to-. whom seats will be reserved. All ‘the other seats will be free tc our members, and as there will be very large attendance, it is hoped they will comeearly. |

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> . ele ~~ ere 2s an m # Peking Offers Numberless Extraordinary S ights, Which Are Constant Joy and Delight to Visitors Dust Storms, Foreigners, Police, Processions, Shops’ Entrances. THE MVASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MARCH 16, 1930. Ce Line Spans Channel In 20,000 Flights London, March 13 (A.P.)—-Twenty- one years mirror the advances of avi- ation. In 1909 the French aeronaut, Navy Reservists Warned To Take Physical Test The Navy Bureau of Navigation has issued a warning to reserve officers that all those who have not taken & physical examination since July 1, | 1925, must appear for examination By _July 1, 1930, or their discharge will | be in order. Officers are required under regu- lations to be examined every four | year’, but recognizing that thete are |many reasons which prevent reserve Jews, fleeing persecution, came in from Persia; Han uests brought in Bactrian ahd and bylonian in- fluences, and the Romans and Chi- nese got into touch with each other. The classics of Confucianism took definite form. Tang (619-902)—The dynasty of | ear tan tales ta Oo. The aie eve | Louts Bleriot, made the first flight the first printed book in 868, the in- | *¢Toss the English ee véntion of gunpowder, the first true tes oy yore ae Y British porcelains and the first newspaper, ay te OS 6 Seiwa ne a sort of court gazette. | operating between London phy | Sung (960-1280).—Thie was the age | "eveel the completion of he #000 of China’s cultural renaissance, with eae a By ar een OOo “ the art of painting perfected and eae og " rep - conventionalized. oo ee — ‘officers from reporting at a given “ | Yuan (1280-1367—This dynastiy was| fPire loases in England in 1929/ time, the bureau has set the dead- marked by another rebirth of paint- | sumped from $8,000,000 to $46,000,000. | line forward. : ing and the a of drama and — -_ a =: — fiction. Marco Pole visited China. Ming (1368-1643). —- The Tartars | RESORTS were driven from China. The city of | Honor President Harding for Limiting Japan’s Naval Program. By ROBERT MOUNTSIER. Peking, China. P EKING (and I won't call it Pei- where curios are sold, advertises itself with the card: TIFFA a ain: RESORTS Bere ping) is so full of a number of things that it is hard to know 4 in. Crocke 0 ».°Old where to begin and where to end, Woolen fe s. mY heat y Ekinese aaa an ean atom ~. the Emperor | what to put in and what to leave out Portraits. Ivory, Carpets of Embroid- ung in ita present form. The art : ering Designs. etc. of porcelain making reached its great- especially when one has only a limit- ed space to try to “tell all about” this ‘extraordinary city. ' The sights of Peking are so numer- ous and so interesting that the trav- elér can spend weeks here without ‘ having exhausted the supply. What to do? I have done. What to see? I have seen. What to write? Weill, there are the famous dust storms, the camels from Mongolia and Tibet, the Peking: police, the foreignérs, including the Americans, © matches played on a field in the eart of the city, and the shops, here, there and everywhere. Also Peking offers. for traveler and TE K CHAI Seater in Bronze, hipa-Were. or Por- ce arth-War China’s Dynasties. Of course, it is possible to see Pe- king without knowing anything about the dynasties which we hear referred to again and again, but it helps in the appreciation of this ¢ity, from shops to museums, to have them down pat or in one’s pocket—so here's | Chinese history and shell: Chow Dynasty (1200-200 B. C.)— Confucius, Mencius and Laotze, Chi- na’s three great philosophers, flour- ished in this dynasty. The fnest of the early sacrificial bronze vessels art in a nut- est height, and some of China's finest paintings were produced. Cloisonne was first manufactured Ohing (1644-1911)—One of China's greatest periods, this age of Manchu rule, was characterized by widespread | artistic production in many fields That brings us down to the Chinese republic of Sun Yat Sen and the mil- | itary dictators, and to Peking. “the capital of the niorth,” become Peiping. just a big city which today is steadily losing peopie and power in an infant “republic,” 80 called, of eighteen prov- | inces and vast areas in which patriots and politicians are making the most |of the cry—China of the Chinése, for sp:INn through move down their colorful 4 totem pele. LASKA Weird! Wildl And a thousand miles of it! Waterfalls spece with @ crash and 4 roer. Glaciers mountainsides. Salmon leap up rapids. Caribou swim the river. Indians squat on wharves with baskets for sale. A family tree is found ia Sail to this great experience on a Cana dian Pacific Princess Liner... with ell outside rooms, From Skagway, follow the White Pess Trail to Lake writer, theaters of low and high de- were made, also the ten famous stone | the Chinese and by the Chinese. | : , gree, the latter in Tienchiao, with “drums” now in the Temple of Con- ! Atlin. Go on down the Yukon to Dawson Citys more girls’ theaters than mén’s—the fucius. Home-Made Music nd -pro- two sexes are not allowed to act to- Chin (249-206 B. C.)—The founder ; | Enroute, spend « week in the Alpine plays@und . gether here; games of mah-jongg— of this dynasty, the Emperor Chin, Lincoln, Nebr., March 15 (A.P.)—A of the Conedies Rockies ... for BAMFF and n’s Club it’s still being played in China; elab- built the Great Wall and ordered the | *®C®uophone, # musical instrument | ; the supers great BANFF SPRINGS HOTEL. jay, the - orate funerals, with huge and ex- “burning of the books,” for even at | ™#de with two 4-quart fruit jars, | N the fine f pensive coffins bought in Coffin street; that time he considered the life and sat A quart milk bottles, four pint; | C. E. Phelps, General Agent, i4th St. at New . Willis, wedding processions, which the un- The camel and the ruin at Peking. thought of the people had become mage Ste Pars ~naonanel rubber bands, York Ave., N.W., Washington, D. C. sning of initiated can’t tell from funeral pro- influenced too greatly by tradition. they edhe cocaine 1 aed ane artm cessio til th ide’ - a inks 860C e t gee _ stead "ae * coffin be a ca cle notable of all American institutions | the. matches are marines of the U.| ivory necklaces, silks, rugs, fur, cloi- ok cue ae a a manaoient of Science by Prof. C. C. Weidemann. ~ ja-Chevy | Bazaar buildings, such as the Tung| here is the Union Medical College 8. “a pe gg teres ae wien sonne, brassware and objets d’art. | makers and of foreign contacts. Budd- a mpg a vey Q Nn Q Id n m. Mrs. An Shih Chang (Eastern Safety Ba-|and Hospital, establishea and sup- | PAROS from headquarters in sien’ | In addition, the big hotels provide|hism was introduced from India pa ee presenta gaar), with a fortune teller who| ported by the Rockefeller Foundation, | *'. 10 go age oorangg Me STs dak, th iidies bine tebbiba foe enepe, |= cnt tae mcr Seater elix Ma- —- his ~ a oy telling “The Mind | It is conducting research work along Shen Dogg By the on nomen of the| and anybody who wishes to do RESORTS in colors, tue a. ot magicians who pro-| various lines, including the value of marines here &re mounted, and this eer | POST . of the uce big bowls of water from under-| Chinese foods and the efficacy or or her shopping without moving from eorgia ! > will be , Meath their gowns after turning | deficiency of the drugs used in China ee port Ao = a aan elk hell ete. chin tenve 6 dome Mes rumental somersaults—*“damn clever these | for many centuries. The buildings dust.” The others ride in Bm of eal “boys” ' ‘18 Hole GOLF Grass Greens | TRAVEL BUREAU 1, chait- Chinese;” hundreds of guild houses,| are outstanding in their combination | -.+imes eases ys" waiting their turn in “Forrest Hills -Ricker Hotel ge of ar= representing all the provinces and|of the most up-to-date American |“ 51: to go back to polo, Marco Polo the hallway with anything from snuff Auausta,GA. Open Dec. 19% to Apri | ; | fe Howell | districts of ihe country. such ae the |equipment and Chinese style Of| Tas famous Marco Polo was once | Potties and costume rings to Pexing- | 7a — edit We, Pe POLL ib iat ; Generations ge a special don’t know that they store up fat in | TO. cE Ke ER TOURS 1144 Nati: ; ; h 25. ll ge a ae Ps ay narrow- 0 | Reem OO miictet National Bank, Bese. | WABHINGTON, 'D.'0. ° efe costo ae ry sul pouches in eir paunches. B A Ke 4 A D r ake 0 c ce. i one ation ° t . cot gcmpabe digger | smi sponsored by the Canadian Facitic ive Papinons . ° uxur- One of the characteristics of Pe- | by the S$. S. VOLTAIRE Mar. 27 ious SeignioryClub king is dust—when it.isn’t mud. S. S. VAUBAN Apr. 16 Nose mg te i “4 — * an ene of dust S. S. VANDYCK May 8 , g ° eking has a lot of feather dusters. 18 to 32 Days. $225 and up 7 . . , , Bare 5 ta a tg ae oe dh ge on Be Cbeg With All the vivid pictures ofold Our log craftsmen will build it for you now members that are not paved and with dust- , . , i hc da that in the fut ill ‘ age storms ‘that have become world ta- yer arabe — . rench Canada that your or in the future, as you will. Its. charming e Oo mous, Peking can raise a lot of dust. AMPO LIN . . . . = . . o be hele Throw dust into your eves and thake imagination has conjured __rusticity will be supplemented by cherished R. M. HICKS, D.P.A., 1419 G st. nw. in the din- you take its dust. Besides, there are Washington, or your lecal agent. = : , — : ‘the feather dusters to kick up more the charm of its “foreign- city comforts ... electricity, running water the cleaned dust. Your chauffeur has a feather ~ 3 b h k d bath f sity for the uster with which to dust off the ; | ness, its breath-takin and modern bathr iliti J day, re " geat ae She car. The shopkeeper pre-| THE NEW TREND IN TRAVEL Through ‘ 9 d mo athroom facilities. And, com year pares chair and counter for you with | : +a . . » hae BC a bunch of feathers. ‘The hotel keeps | scenic splendor, exciting mencing with but a modest initial ouflay, e archi- a y at the door with a tuft of | ; ; ; ; : : een + Justice Ta “Our police do many things which Strictly limited as to number of guests, these President, Bank of Montreal ry g of Pte A in & Western city are. not thought of | tours “ their many combinations cover every SiR HERBERT HOLT, brightened by the warming glow from @ * : as police functions,” says the leader. | part of Europe—the usual and the unusual— ; N , : “They catch criminals, of course, | President, Royal Bank of AND HOW YOU LL LIVE! Your year round swe ; are strikingly efficient at this. But New ork the well-known and the lesser known. Canada : ‘ es ! huge six-hearthed fireplace. omen they also exercise a sort of benev- oe vacation homesite in the scented woods olently paternalistic supervision over OBER- The Passion Play Committee have again ap- | ny lican Women ie ene peccach’. ininen caneiae tSOUTH AMMER- pointed Thos. Cook & Son as Official Agents; LUCERNE-IN-QUEBEC OFFICES: happily meets the moderate purse. You Learn Lucerne-in-Quebec’s complete story! _ rompt application for accommodations and NEW YORK . . 10 East goth St. ! ng for mem- smoothly. P , m me meme ee nat ok inst a, eunaeelt AMERICA GAU seats 1s Strongly recommended. sais. 5 Bedaileten Oe ay build your log cabin home as simply Aprofusely illustrated booklet tells it, Sent * t a ° . . . . SOS Saas ao oe aS SPR a generyy Rina eee § PHILADELPHIA, . 1201 Chestnut St. or elaborately as your means dictate. to you without obligation. Write for it] ” t the Wach ce ett ‘te court for Clsturbine the ASK FOR OUR y Our suggestions for private OF group | | | MONTREAL Dominion Sq. Building Pa pence, but as an impartial arbitrator EUROPE poe oR beset ecial air Cruises — or | rs on. George settle the difficulty, and generally “> on. ‘ cp | Mipsis ip ’ vad settles it to the satisfaction of Every Week a **Santa”’ Ship CATALOGUES USE THE COUPON FOR YOUR CONVENITEN Cc 4, _ one Ee th parties. DE LUXE PASSENGER SERVICE “ ) me: repor “The police, too, do a good deal of } : LUCERNE-IN-QUEBEC COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION, Limited ; nited Sta direct and indirect charity work. | With the ssiling of theM.S.“SANTA- Steamship Tickets by all Lines Dominion Square Building, Montreal, Quebec ! feral subj They maintain schools for children | pA PRARA” on April P ria mgInG, ’ X6 4 of the cov of the poor, for example, in which | ~* on April sth, new stand . . . Send ithout ebligation iMustrated brech laining full ; £e nees of “several thousand children get the | ardsin speed cut two to five days from the 200 Offices in Europe alone; 89 years of experience , soe rma dg wlitenar papa age creapecitirts Bm go t of rudiments of education and also learn ‘ ’ c ond vacotion edventages ef Lucerne-in-Quebec, and the requirements for sorte or pn pee sailing time to the main ports in Panama, ', Travel ‘ Welc E CANADIAN PACIFic Offices, membership in the Seigniory Club. trades. ousan Cook’s Travellers’ Cheques Welcome Everywhere EW YORK, Madison A be by Mrs the police keep in touch with the Colombia, Ecuador, Peru or Chile. N son Ave., at 44th St. aye aon? life of the people of the wane U roURn 02 “ BOSTON . « «» 405 Boylston St- ae sen 7 PHILADELPHIA . . 1500 Locust St. Court, Outside the extensive compound Sail April 19, maiden aes Ciheie™ THOS. COOK & SON . vsti House judi- housing the American Legation and Javbes hauls ta, Mow Wark May 20 - * WASHINGTON, 14th & New York Ave. Address M eir wives f a detachment of the Marine Corps Washington Loan & Trust Bidz. 9th & F Sta. PITTSBURGH . . . 398 Sixth Ave. rved. Peking’s American side is largely con- GR A E LINE Telephone: National 6119. \ , will be But not included in either Haney me Lecal j Agents. — is hoped (end. perhaps best known and moet

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& A $$ cetera : >. BB fot afs from Page 9. trayed. “If thig be militarism, let the | private and public school make the most of it.” | ~ Either our Quaker President— | _ faithful and true to his highly re- * garded religious faith—should pull down Old Glory from the White House | or use his influence to see that it its } ’ hoisted over the Friends’ School on | * public anniversaries of events which created this Nation. ~hy should legal padlocks be ex- ciusively for sco‘fia'’s who poison ,stomachs and not for those who would * poison the ideals of our youth? Has patriotism become a sin? PAUL V. COLLINS | {LETTERS »,Golden Rule Should Be Placed | '' Before School Pupils Every Day, Says Writer, as One Means Among Others to Edu- cate Youths Morally, So as to Make Them Secure Against In- duigence in Crime. ’* To the Editor of The Post—Sir That the attention of educators is be- ing vigorously directed to courses ,- which will place moral training in “schools, colleges and universities, must | be a source of gratification to the, citizens who have an abiding interest | ~im the perpetuation of this republic ‘“rnis training should begin in the home. When, however, the authori- ties dealing with crime, especiaily « the more serious characicr, report tha! eaby far the most numerous crimes are committed by those between the ages of 14 and 22, it is apparent that this most eseential training for success in , life is-seriously neglected. “* The Golden Rule should be placea before the pupil day by day: Thomas Hunter, the most successful teacher in New York City, whose name is| _ perpetuated in the great Hunter Col- “Sege, had these mottoes on the inside of every textbook us:d by the pupils: | “Look beyond the clouds: never de- | epeir;”. “Be as careful of the property of others, as your own;” “He that ‘ruleth. His spirit is greater than he thagr a city: “Waste not. want ss opening ten-minute ad- dresses to his 1.800 boys he empha- sized these rules by short sketches of ‘Franklin, Washinzton and others o! the Revolutionary patriots, who under the most trying ordeals guided the actions by these great rules » The country is preparing for me- ‘“Moriai services to honor the bi- centenary of the greatest man of his, age. whose services to humanity wil! bless the coming generations until the end of time. No more profitable serv- ‘ice to civilization, free government and general happiness for the masses can be rendered by schools, collezes and universities than to impress the sminds of the coming youth with the ‘scrupulous integrity and the unselfish epirit which laid life and property by Washington and his associates on the altar of their country » Moral training is the need of the “hour. Demosthenes, in the greatest Oration of all times, in his address upon the crown, before his assembled countrymen at Athens, 2,300 years ago, said: “Most of : Ul, fellow citizens when your sons ask whose example they shall imitate, what will you say? For you know well it is not music nor the gymnasium nor the schools that “mold younz men: it is much more “public proclamations, public exam- ‘pies. If you take one whose life has smo high purpose, one who mocks at ‘Morals, and crown him in the thea- ter, every boy who sees it becomes jcorrupted. Beware. therefore, Athe- | mians, for posterity will rejudge you! Judgments.” The McGuffey Readers, which held | ia predominating influence. for 70 years, not only turned out good spell- ers anid readers, but they molded the | icharacters of thousands. They did | tnot contain as much nature study or | secience, but they held forth the bene- ifits of the virtues of temperance obedience to authority, reverence for | ‘the great men of the past, courage. | ‘endurance, patience, and taught that slife’s chief aim should be service to 1God and country. Washington served even years as head of the armies iwithout a cent of remuneration. He ‘kept am accurate diary of his daily lwork. That compendium of wise counsel, his Parewell Address, shoulc ibe read not only once a year, but committed to memory, by every one it is a’ complete antidote to commu- and League of Nations propa- anda. J. H. SHEPHERD Contributions of Aid Are Urged } for Retired Enlisted Men Equal | to the Deserts of Veterans of World War—Allowance of 830 a Month Asked to Enable Them to Live Comfortably—Now Get Only $15.75 to Exist On. To the Editor of The Post—Sir The retired enlisted men of the vari- us services of the United States are accord in their endeavcr to cbtain Fist deserts with the veterans of the World War. and do appreciate the efforts of Gen. Hines, director of the United States Veterans’ Bureau. to aid them. But we woncer why some Official does not come to the fore in in behalf of the retired enlisted men of the United State with an “aid the | fetired enlisted men” contribution To clarify the needs of the retired @niisted personnel of the United States I specify: . Appeal 1—That the present Con- @ss eanact, in “behalf of the retired nlisted men of the United States, an &llowance of $30 a month to enabie ten who have faithfully served thei ¢ountry for 30 years to more fully enjoy their few remaining years in- | stead of compelling them to exist on | the meager $15.75 that has been their Allowance to house, feed and clothe themselves since 1907. The salary of all other callings have been increased, but the men who stood between the enemy and the Stars and Stripes whenever called on to do so must worry their way through on a trifle ever 50 cents a day. : Appeal 2.—That the act also in- €lude equal hospitalization, for re- | tired enlisted men, with all other) veterans. instead of deducting the | so-called “allowance,” to repay the | Government for quarters and sub- sistance, whereas a man, who has served 90 days, may demand admit- tance gratis, and collect $50 from the | Pension Bureau, while the retired Man, who may have contracted a complication, not serious enough to | discharge him for disability, and only mowing $33.45 a month retired pay, ‘ must pay $15.75 or get out. Appeal 3.—Free admittance into foldiers’ homes for retired enlisted nen. When the majority of present ay retired enlisted men first entered the service, their pay was $13 a gnonth, $4 of which, during the first year, was retained, leaving a remain- | of $9. Each month 12 cents was ducted to “maintain the Soldiers lome in Washington.” At the expira- m of 30 years, a retired enlisted n discovered that he could enter at home, provided he also paid fy cent given him under the term wances.”’ while a short time man | SE A eT — — — EE - a ee - ~ ee ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, .MARCH 16, . 1939. ay TABLES with colorful tile tops for smart sun rooms and veranda Such smartness, such col- orings and such tempt- ing prices.... Youll never want to do without a couple or more of these tile-top tables. Coffee Table, $13.50 Square tile-top coffee table, with wrought-iron legs and stretchers, top 16'4x16™ inches. Coffee Table, $12 Round tile - top coffee table. vith wrought-iron base, top 16 inches diameter, very attractive. Coffee Table, $14 Octagonal top coffee table, with colorful tile top and wrought-iron base, $14; a temptingly low price ae 7 IS. ¥ End Table, $6.25 Tile-top end table, smart and colorful for solarium or veranda, priced at $6.25. Poster Bed, $29.75 Quaint poster bed of ffne Grand Rapids construc- tion, full bed size, $29.75. MAYER & CO. Seventh St. Bet. D and E _ lomorrow...and all this week vast assortments of interesting - BERKEY & GAY SUITES for bed rooms and dining rooms at 15% to 40% oft HESE suites are all good values at their reg- ular prices . . . they are phenomenal values at these large reductions. There are more suites at the larger discounts than at the 15% saving. . ° more chance to save 20, 25, 3343 or 40 per cent than to save less. Come early as you can, please. — Berkey & Gay Bed Room Suites Thru a Wide Range of Low Prices No type of home has been overlooked.in our Bed Room Display... dozens of attractive suites in many designs and finishes and through a wide range of reduced prices now. $325 —— - $395 $475 $495 $695 $750 upwards to $1,250 Complete Showing of Good Bedding’ at Tempting Prices > | FZ ag Ly Mi | wi -- 2 o, hese and Many Other Berkey & Gay Dining Room Suites Reduced There is hardly an end to the variety of Berkey & Gay Dining Room Suites featured now at these sharp price reductions .. . suites for every taste, for every personality and for every income. A few are listed below. Elizabethan-type Dining Suite, fash- Mahogany Dining Suite of Sheraton ioned chiefly from walnut with solid influence, with 8-foot extension table mahogany interiors and closed china, and 2 armchairs; ten Berkey & Gay ten pieces. Now... .see0+++ G35() pieces, reduced 10. - se eeeee BAQS Handsomely Hand-carved Dining Berkey & Gay Dining Suite of ten Suite of early English influence, wal- pieces, with pedestal-type table; wal- nut and oak, with Tudor rose and nut and gumwood, 66-inch buffet, thistle design, ten pieces... ‘$395 reduced to ....... Dining Suite of English type, in wal- ‘Seven-piece Maple Dinette Group by nut principally, with especially Berkey & Gay, with draw-end table charming cabinet for silver, etc., ten - . and decorated cabinet, 56-inch buffet, pieces, reduced tO. vise BOOS | reduced tO vee seeeeeere ries BIOS Berkey & Gay Dining Suite of ten Massive Colonial-type Dining Suite, pieces, in walnut and gumwood, with in mahogany chiefly, with beautiful solid mahogany interiors, 8-foot ex- Georgian-type China and two arm tension table, NOWs + +022 ++ GIOS chairs, MOWs se seeeeeegrer ne PASO .. Parking Service (Enter Cars at Ott’s Garage, 621 D St.) ~MAYE Seventh Street - . Between Dand E — /again privileged to enter without | | ‘anything in returh.>- SERGEANT, U. 5. A

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Se eae . 3 » +6, 7,9 Classified Advertising. ..8, 9 Religious Societies.......10 re a WASHINGTON: SUNDAY, MARCH 16, 1930. ‘ dine HOME IN GEORGIAN > STVLE ATTRACTIVE Sedgwick Street Structure Is Now Open for Inspection. 7 > FURNITURE IS NOTABLE , The new an home in the Georgi Bedgwick street building at Tilden | Wardens, the beautiful cooperative apartment home development of M. #@ R. B. Warren, at Connecticut ave- Tive and Sedgwick street, is now apen Tor public inspection, after weeks of thorough study, careful planning, painstaking construction, decoration ‘and furnishing. _ t + “ 7 7 , _ ; ’ freedom. Wise instincts, knowledge that strict URBAN COUNTRY LIFE r _» ‘ wee —— yet - Var 4 A is a tes . ~ ‘ : ot - a Bl ISE Restrictions really act as champions of liberty and Nature’s beauties would soon vanish—unless protected by strict regulations that check man’s commercial estrictions preserve the unlimited freedom and charm of true country landscape for those who love it. Dwellers in a community appreciate the comfort and liberty secured for them through the enforcement of Wise Restrictions. Wise Restrictions permanently protect the true country atmosphere of Rock Creek Park Estates. enjoy every personal liberty and privilege—secure in the regulations encroachments. Rak i J P «" rv ~a® ye. AS } a ER I te a Pair = “\I *4 |} = ae ij ae 4) ue Here residents prevent undesirable ‘Truly a Part of the Park You Enter the Estates at Sixteenth and Kalmia Road Telephone Nat'l 5700 for an Inspection Appointment Edson W. Briggs Company Owners 1001 15th Street at K gin! is ; | | (paseo =esesee © gE 7 or LAST TO BUILD! BUILT TO LAST! Our Chevy Chase Development, “Leland,” nearly 200 homes, is practically completed. Only 7 more homes available, 3 just completed, 4 nearly fin- ished. The culmination of our seven years in this de- velopment could not be better expressed than in the home pictured below, an architectural gem, a structural masterpiece, an economic achievement, — if ever there was one. You'll agree when you sée + it! NE Bis tie Soa i Re = ge 2 SEE a Sing j 4309 Elm Street, Chevy Chase Ideally placed on a large lot, 60 by about 150, completely landscaped, with fine shade trees and a charming rustic bridge over a small stream in the rear, this home of six spacious rooms, tiled bath with shower, open fireplace, covered side porch, built-in garage, cross ventilation in every room— in fact, every modern appointment and conven- jience—undoubtedly represents your last opportu- nity to secure such a home in such a location at a price building and land costs $10,950 now prohibit By all means inspect this house today. Drive out Wis- consin Ave. to Leland St., just north of Bradley Lane (Chevy Chase Club), turn east (right) 3 blocks to dith Street, then north (left) 2 blocks to property. M. and R. B. WARREN” *S35"" N.W. Chevy Chase, D. C. New, Center Hall Plan} Colonial Brick of Two Colored Tile Baths, Two-Car Garage. ‘ff ope , oe yaa, se ae : . > oP oe ss aO® * odel Exhibit Home 6300 Stratford Road | O OTHER residential development in Washington combines so many desirable features and advantages with traordinary home values that are offered here. ; tinctive and diversified character of the homes—the natural beat of their setting—their ideal location, directly across from Chase Country Club grounds—their moderate prices and certain to ap to you. We invite your inspection: of our model home and baths, such as above, to 10 rooms and 3 baths, and are priced at $13,250 to $ ? OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Drive ont Wisconsin Avenue—Oppoasite Chevy Chase Country ? Club Grounds—to our sign af Hunt Ave, and Langdrum 4, 7 - wy pt oe ae { Metropolitan. 3788 ; . ° we e >.% ae =x Ned Ae 4 im a F oe feet ». a % Fn OR xaoa' be ® j Pu sg eevee gui y ya s . ; Bad : a. fg wee Ne be aN 4° ang Loe ty PB e _ ; ee gi oe tS : » tan sr " ae ~ — —_ , " , Y ee... tren nm Aimee het th thn ae alien be tite oneness eh f lal attention 7 lity. 7 :

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a a a + aie it A A ap matte itt ts a iv 5. q) . . - ~ NATIONAL GAPI * pursuance of the "our city is very limited, but this is | that | TEAM WORK URGED Residents Should Consider “and Plan for City’s Future, Realtor Says. 0 DREAMS COMING TRUE By JOSEPH T. STEUART. \Among the members of the Wash- ington Real Estate Board are many hardy pioneers who opened small brokerage and construction houses in this city some 35 or 40 years ago Tiieir main assets were an indomni- table courage and a family whose sustenance depended upon them. Throughout these many years they have weathered the storm of panics amd ridden the crests of the days of prosperity until their dream has been realized and they are still among us to bask in the sunshine of P a ——— ™ - HEIGHTS } | ' } ' their | achievement and to pave the way for’ the success of their children. If only Gen. George Washington. firat President of the United States. iret in wer, first in peace and first in the hearts of his countrymen. could now look upon Washing- ton, the city that he sponsored, the Nation’s Capital, the city beautiful, with its population in excess of 550,- 000, the greatest Federa] and munici- pal center. in the entire world, whose work is carried on by 75,000 em- ployes. It is commonly that field in believed industrial counteracted with the fact we have over 500 manufacturing in- ~ duatries producing finished products “the last 35 vears -wjth picturesque embassies ‘prise, amd who knows ‘ture? annually amounted to over 890,000,- 000. Six public “service companies with @ total capitalization of $105.- 000,000; 41 national banks, trust companies and savings banks, whose | ' | ' W. F. Roberts Co. French Norman type of house recently purchased by Arthur E. Otto, This house, located at 2009 Foxhall road, Wesley Heights, and containing ten rooms, four baths and a two-car garage, was designed, built and sold by W. C. & A. N. Miller. THE WASHINGTON nen; HALL TO REPRESENT the | joint assets are $332,000.000; 8 great | railroads schedule 140 inbdDound trains to our Union Station dally, carrying 35,000 visitors to be greeted by 50 modern hotels with a capacity more than. 21,000 rooms Industrial Basis Substantial. Patrick O'Shaughnessy, upon being | informed of the new truth apparatus being used in criminal investigations, promptly stated that this was not a new invention to him, as he had been | harboring Bridget in his home for It is a simple mat- ter to be truthful about Washington when its residents have such a sub- stantial working basis for the gliorifi- cation of our home. To facilitate transportation to and | from our city, in addition to the rail- roads, we have scheduled steamship, | bus and air lines, the latter being | routed planes connecting with all of the major air lines in the country Our churches and theaters are equal in size and grandeur to any city in the entire country. We have 200 libraries, 75 institutions of learn- ing and 236 schools with an appropri- | ation of $12,000,000 annually, boasting | of the highest per capita student population of any city in the entire United States. There is no other city in the world | facilities, may be ready this summer. | that can boast of such magnificent | Parks as are to be found within the shadow of the Nation's Capital. There are 481 of them, large and small, with the. world-famed Rock Creek Park. containing 1,632 acres, improved with natural picnic grounds, golf cours%s, tennis courts, bridle paths and miles and miles of scenic motor drives within the confines of the park itself Adjacent to Rock Creek Park Zoological Park. containing housing an excellent fare animals, inspected Visitors annually. 1s of 2.500.000 collection bi Piayground of Capital. Then there is Potomac Park and here is located the celebrated speed- way, bordered by the Japanese cherry blossom trees. This park is the play- ground of the Nation's Capital, af- fording indulgence in every out-of- door sport now in vogue in the United States, and over all of this natural beauty extends the shadow of the world famed Washington Monu- ment; the Lincoln Memorial lends enchantment to the western end of the park, and in November, 1932, the Lincoln Memorial Bridge will be dedicated, opening the gateway of the new highway to the Southland. Our city is the home of national, civic, political, commercial, tndustrial | / ahd fraternal Avenue of OrganiZations. the Presidents is and gations of the entire earth. significance lending an undeniable air of pomp and power substantiated by the existence of the Senate and use Office Buildings, flanking the Nation’s Capitol. We are entering into the largest Federal and municipal building pro- gfam in the history of the Capital. Ome hundred and twenty-five mil- lipms of dollars have already been ap- propriated’ for this gigantic enter- how much more may be necessary ere comple- tion, and may we all live to see the fulfillment of the dream of a nation. The future? What about the fu- The answer is teamwork. ‘Let us forget not the words of Kipling: le- It taint the ammunition, ‘Nor the things that they can pay; ‘But close cooperation, That makes men win the day. It taint the individua! “Nor the army as a whole: But the everlasting teamwork. Of every blooming soul. And, in conclusion, where in the entire universe can be found such a garden spect within which to reside as Washington, the Nation's Capital, ovr home? HECHINGER BUILDING CORNERSTONE LAID Continued from Page 1. may I ask. = sheds will have railroad facili-. ties. ! The Hechinger t@ move its Camp Meigs branch to this location about June 1, thus con- sdlidating its retail agencies. Plans for the brick office building and the front of the lumber »sheds were drawn by Louis T. Rou- plen, while the design of the entire yPlant was supervised by Stanford E.| |Abel, vice president of the co j , 3 s mpany ‘ ‘The Paicl 4 Hechinger Company, ,wWas established in 1911. now wthree pranches in the city. of | : ’ | walk ' ' 75 acres, | | paths, their | ae tnt ttt etitameae NESS ; i) ~=BUST i) PROPERTY LEASES We Specialize in Finding the Right Location em CONSULT MR. BRENT OSS BEPHE| P Estab. 1907 1417 K St. | \for the enjoyment ‘ident | private bath: | E. Chadwick, H : | Agriculture, The | lined 'T Street Apartments Are Sold for $60,000 Company expects | and wholesale | i Which | has | National 9300 | LUCERNE-IN-QUEBEC Continued from Page 1. cabin vacation hote! homes, a palatial a modern airport, and facilities of out-of-door sports throughout the year Construction gressing rapidly. with large crews of artisans and engineers engaged in many building tasks in addition to the restoration of the chateau. Prés- Saddiemire, ls noted as Lucerne-in-Maine, one leading resorts in America, that Lucerne-in-Quebec will to receive guests early this activities are pro- who the creator of far from the chateau being built a log lodge hotel, while rustic in construction, offer every luxury and afforded by metropolitan hostelries It will have 140 rooms, each with eight private suites, a lounge dominated by a clir- cular, six-hearthed fireplace; cious main dining room, grill room, a tavern in th? old English style, a Dallroom and many other public rooms which, will huge Meals Terraced Out of Doors. gardens will furnish an |}attractive setting for the serving of itea and meals out of doors in the summer. Work’ on the log lodge is as the seigniory clubhouse and other Stanley Thompson, golf course architect of international repute, is constructing an eighteen-hole course that winds, labyrinth-like, the wooded Laurentian foothills. first tee is of the the log near The Seigniory Clubhouse lodge hotel. Conven- there will be a _ rustic heated for year- and lently sports pavilion, round use, the serving of refreshments; ming pool design: riding club tennis atables covres. Potomac Garden Club Elects Watts President | The annual meeting of the Potomac | Garden Club was held at the new National Museum last week. The fol- lowing officers and directors were elected: N. G. Watts, president; A. J. Olmstead, vice president; J. 8. Fitz- gerald, secretary; F. R. Steffens, treas- urer; E. 8S. Jessup. M. L. Dawkins, C. Peel. directors W. R. Beattie, of the Department of gave advice on how to pests. overcome garden _——— The detached apartment building at 1443 T street northwest containing twelve apart- ments of four rooms, reception hall, kitchen, bath and porch each was reported sold last week for the Ell & Kay Building & Investment Co., of Washington, to William P. Kent. The price of the property is ported to have been 860.000 transaction was negotiated through Moore & Hill, Inc three-etory, For Real Downright Home Value We Challenge You to Find the Equal of These _ Attractive English-Type Homes Glover Fark Adjoining Mass. Ave. Heights AT THE PRICE artistic homes. city. Inspect them today. 927 Fifteenth St. of a large variety | ‘REFUGE FROM HEAT ' ' |very great progress attained there is | convenience A spa- | PLANNED IN HOMES “sx: Continued from Page 1. District of Columbia, on property of equal value. High above the city, higher than any other development of its class around Washington, it, offers a refuge from the city's heat, within easy ac- cess of the city itself; Nature has, in Chevy Chase Gardens, provided a beautiful setting which every has been made to enhance by beauty of its architecture Here, no dweller has ever offered his home for resale. Even with the in the short space of a year and a half, the very modest prices asked for these homes have not been advanced, al- though appreciation in values has actually taken place. Every consideration of beauty, quality, convenience, and cer- tainly those of appreciation in val- ues, point toward Chevy Chase Gar- dens as a suburban development fully warranting the consideration and in- vestigation of persons seeking a su- burban home. The Chevy Chase Gardens sales de- partment, located on the property at 6310 Wisconsin avenue, telephone, Wisconsin 4129. can arrange terms beyond competition on this class of the | property. - Both prices and terms are | incomparable. | being rushed in order that it, as well | through | and with facilities for | a swim- | of charming and novel | and bridle! archery | range, toboggan slides and ski Jumps. | H. Howland and S. M. | brick | The | b Agron find it very economical to live in one of these They are planned with an economy of space to simplify housekeeping. and far less to heat than any other type of home. big rooms are particularly well arranged, while the charming tiled bath with built-in fixtures, three covered porches and built-in garage add much to the enjoyment of the occupants. | department | not The .maintenance department, a ders all sorts of eficient the home owner at actual cost. These services include waxing of floors, car- pet and rug cleaning, caring for lawns, shrubbery and flowers, furnace tending, &c. The interest of the sales in the home owner does cease with the purchase of his home, but is continuing. Sale lee a within a few minutes’ | f¥ effort | logi.tion, | iin |every home — oo — ee = WALKS AND DRIVES Footing. in Approach to Home Should Be Attrac- By WYATT BRUMMITT. Every architect knows that a house is not finished when the interior decorators have packed up and gone home. | _Por, unless the home is to be & sort | of island. isolated, attractive but in- j}accessiblie, considerable attention | } must be given to the planning and location of walks, drives, porch steps and service yards. | Walks have two real functions. The ifirst, of course, is to provide clean, |all-weather footing for all who come to the house and to save the lawn ‘from destructive wear and tear. The ‘second function of a walk is to |beautify the approach to the house Concrete Standard Material. Obviously, concrete has become the ‘standard material for walks because of ita long life, !ta cleanliness and ‘the ease with which it ils put down. | Until recently, however, little atten- | tion has been given the decorative possibilities of concrete in walks |People thought of walks only in iterms of their strict utilitarian ' function rapid advance is being made in the building of concrete walks which curve gracefully and in |accord with the architect's conception lof the finished layout. The building of a curved walk is exactly as simple as the work of putting in an ordi- nary, straight one, and the result is often greatly to the benefit of landscaping scheme However, the curved walk is only a starter toward meeting the second function of a good walk. Color—practically any color—can be incorporated into a concrete walk by the addition of properly chosen mineral pigments in the top inch or two of the concrete. Many good ex- amples of tan, red, green and brown walks are to be found today; in each case the color was selected to har- 'monize with the finish of the house ‘and with its natural surroundings. Approach to Garage. Much the same situation maintains regard to driveways. Practically has its garage, but the approach’ to it is not always é6atis- factory. It may be soft and muddy in wet weather, dusty when it’s dry and never an asset to the good ap- pearance of the home and its setting. A concrete driveway, however it may curve in reaching the garage, is the shortest path between the street and | | holes or ruts. | cient. branch of the sales department, ren- | services for | B65 5 25255 25- the garage; for temptation to turn aside in avoiding And it is always effi- A full-width drive, with «a curved curb, is the accepted stand- ard for “home boulevards,” but at- tractive drives can be made in the so-called “track” style; that is, with two strips of concrete, placed separated by a narrow strip of grass. Like concrete walks, a drive can be colored in any desired fashion. —-- = 2 = - =_ --- -_ + SS *- = = = a os - = 65°55 = ANSWER EVERY And the Price $9,850 Will Surprise You Come and See the Reasons Why Here Are Some of Them: Six large rooms Placed to make them called “Sunshine Homes. Perfect tiled bath. with all built-in fixtures. fully equipped kitchen. with inlaid linoleum double oor, white enamel frigidaire, and hot- control. with windows worthy to be 2675252525 26252926 292529252 1103 Vermont Avenue ' AceSeSe5e- - They cost less for upkeep Their six Other outstanding features include “hardwood floors throughout, three cedar-lined closets, model kitchen with Sanitas covered walls and Frigid- aire, artistic brick mantel and many additional refinements. are ideally located adjoining one of the finest residential sections in the These homes B. H. Gruver - Owner & Developer National 2670 PECT—Drive out either R. I. then north on 12th St. to Taylor St., then on Taylor St. to 10th St. to houses. BREUNINGER & PHIFER Tate TATa Ter eTeTeTs otal e a ley Te ota ——_—_——_— ee ee + EXHIBIT 3755 Benton St. N.W. Open Daily Until 9.P. M. Low Price QUESTION YOU MAY ASK— about homes 52Se a a oe 2525262526256 25 2525799 we es CONSTRUCTION DESIGN FINISH are all you could demand va oes Ge A5¢ sou Concrete front porch. porches. 7s-in. ak and two rear t angles over floor, laid a %-in. sub-floors. ] tures and wall paper. Brick garage, will hold any car. Furred walls. Extra large lots: concrete alley. Ave. or Michigan Ave. to 12th St. N.E., 6039 9252525 a 2 ae Main 7713 North 5800 an cide ae a ale elle Porc 9 P9 5c =r SPSrbede eo oe HOME td Easy Terms the | # Take a BURLEITH- GLOVER PARK bus, or by auto go out Que or R St. to 87th, north to Tun- law Rd., and turn left at wy Benton. - REQUIRE PLANNING | ' | ; it eliminates any | low, | \ to | accommodate the wheels of a car and |} os CAMS 3 Waal MF ha. Gah eS he Piet i A yf it e ds a | Building Projects No. of ag emt ge et Projects. Valuation mercial buliding .... 4 $1 900 ndustrial building .... 11 15. o)-300 Educational building .... $3 4.669.2 g rt : d institutions i 183,100 ubiic buliding 25 74° pecietour. c , 4 1. > ia . 28. ; 42 1.3 ’ onresidentiai 7 *3:8 : sidential bu rn” 18.316, 2.198 67,142,600 ya" 303 15.926.100 Total construction ... 73,068,700 Above ts a detailed statement of contracts for new building construc- tion awarded in the 837 Eastern States during the week ended March 7. Com- plled by F. W. Dodge Corporation. ROSINSK! REPORTS 320,100 WN LEASES Property Taken by Jewelers, Shoe Dealers and Chain Millinery. HOME SOLD FOR $22,000 Cari G. Rosinski, business property jeasing specialist, has announced the closing of leases in which the total yearly renta] amounts to $29,100 per annum. One of these leases is re- ported as having a duration of nearly éight years. They are as follows: Premises 1306 G street northwest, to Schmedtie Bros., Inc. jewelers; 607 Thirteenth street northwest, This organization has been es- tablished in Washington a great num- ber of years, being formerly located at 1211 F street northwest. Premisse 804 Seventh etreet north- west have been taken by J. H. Kaplan, - » © POST: SUNDAY, MARCH. 16, 1930. TALNGTON COUNTY PROSPER LNDED Virginians Are Urged to Co- operate in Developing Approach té Capital. 500,000 CITY FORECAST The possibilities of Ariington Coun- ty were depicted last week by Mies Frances Powell Hill, of the office of W. 8. Hoge & Co., in @ radio talk broadcast over Station WJSV. “Bo many have spoken and 606 much has been said about Arlington County and its relation to the Na- tion’s Capital.” she said, “that when I was asked to again use this sub- ject I was momentarily at @ loss as to how t approach it. a flash, it came to me that there was but one approach and that ‘The Southern Approach.’ ; | ; for 8. | Kann Sons Co., to Snyder & Little, | 40M, People. | Inc. | the Arlington Memorial ’ ' ~ yet to be provided. | “During the past few weeks Wood- ward & Lothrop hae had a wonderful exhibit in their show windows of the ‘Washington of the FPuture.’ was shown in completed state the pro- posed developments of the Mall, tne Pederal triangle, the eautified his- toric Pennsylvania avenue as well as our public buille*ngs.in their glori- fied dress. Finally they presented to the public an exquisite miniature of the Arlington Memorial Bridge, which spans the Potomac River south of the Nation's Capital. Here they stopped. No approach from Virginia was pic- tured, no development of Washing- ton’s front door shown. They stopped at the Arlington Memorial Bridge, which is the beginning of what will in the future be a city of a haif mil- “Congress authorized approximately $15,000,000 for the construction of Bridge and the plan included a ‘Southern ap- proach,’ but the money to build it Virginia is ready to build her part; three com- missions of Congress have planned it, who will operate a millinery business | tne Commission of Fine Arts, the Na- in that property. Mr. Kaplan also | tional Capital Park and Planning subleased to Mr. Julius Udoff part of |Commission and the Arlington Me- that property for the purpose of oper- | morial Bridge Commission. ating dress department. } What is now needed is for Congress to au- Leases were also arranget-with &/\thorize the acceptance 6f donations chain millinery organization whereby of rights-of-way, acquisition of a few the millinery departments in two F | strips of land and the construction street stores are taken under lease | of the road. To accomplish this the and will be operated by that organiza-| people of Virginia must work and tion. Mr. Rosinski has also announced the sale of the residential property at | the southwest corner of Thirtieth and Ordway streets northwest to Dr. Maurice J. Conley. who will operate the property as his home. Considera- tion is reported in the neighborhood of $22,000. Tallahasse, Fla., March ly boost. Florida Plants Seedlings. (A.P.).— A half million slash and long-leaf estimates. The Washington Building Opposite United States Treasury pine seedlings will be planted in FPior- ida this year, the State forest service About 6,000 were set out last year. SS a ee ee a me Secretarial Service . Apply Room 423-A Public Stenographer in Attendance 809 145th Street N.W. Wiieattons © District 9486 Then, like! ~ KENSINGTON VIEW; MD. A Community of ‘Modest Homes Now Is the Time to Select a Site and Build Your Own Home or We Will Finance and Build to Suit You. Lots 50x150 From $375 Up—Terms Full Information at Property or Our Office J. BENSON THOMAS COMPANY No. 1 Thomas Circle North 1010 Drive out Georgia Avenue and turn left at Wheaton or drive through Kensington and out Wheaton Road to our sign. 127 West Bradley Lariv Facing the Chevy Chase Gol f Club Chevy Chase, Md. A Corner Home, 93 ft. on Bradley Lane and 129 ft. on Maple Ave. In midst of expensive dwellings. This center hall plan red brick colonial home presents a charming picture against a background of lovely trees. Hand- some colonial fireplace. Sun room, Break- fast room adjoining commodious kitchen. 4 Redrooms and 2 Baths. Servants’ room and shower. Oak floors throughout. Oil Burner. Frigidaire. Slate roof. Metal weather stripped. Copper screens, guttering and downspouting. Prettily landscaped lot with numerous shrubs, hedges, forsythia and evergreen trees. A lovely place to live. OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY BOs erst PS 1417 K St. National 9300 ROM the architec- tural design to the most minute detail of finish, these new English homes reflect the top- most degree of good taste. In a restricted community, within a ten- minute drive of down- 1418 Eye St. IN WOODLEY PARK Distinctive New English Homes EXHIBIT HOME 2910 CORTLAND PLACE Open Sunday until 8 P.M. Reached via Conn. Ave. te Cathedral Ave., west to 29th St., then worth to Cortland Place. NL Sai ansbury Owners—Builders town, and conveniently accessible to two fine public schools and Conn. Ave. car service. Brick and stone construction, rough hewn timbers, two tile baths, electric refrigeration, two large rear porches and built- in garage for two cars. Nat'l §903 *.e . ——— 6, 7 and 8 Large Rooms and Bath Frigidaire and Garage With Each House [/pESIGNED and built by our experts according to the best architectural stand- ards. Nothing but carefully selected materials of the highest quality and tiabor furnished by skilled me- chanics have gone into the construction of these fine homes. They offer a wide choice of 6& 7 or 8 large rooms and tile bath with built-in tub and shower, model kitchen with one-piece sink, extra large porches, front and rear. hardwood floors, artis- tie fixtures, electric base- beard plugs and many other extras seldom found in homes such as these. See Them Today! These Homes Open for Your Inspection! 415 to 445 Jefferson St. N.W. | 938 Quincy St. N.W. 1337 Taylor St. N.W. 1521 to 1527 Isherwood St. N.E. Isherwood St., One Square North of 15th and D N.E. 1601 to 1619 D St. N.E. FOR SALE BY 1 THOS. A. JAMESON CO. 906 New York Ave. National 5526 “Ask the Man Who Owns One” In the Shadow of St. Alban’s Cathedral - eaten eee ne anak an daiaaia nen 3512 MACOMB STREET: N.Wi ess A charming Colonial, detached, stucco home of center hall plan... on a high elevation opposite President Cleveland's old estate and close to St. Alban's Cathedral . . . convenient to schools, stores and transportation... Deep’ landscaped lot, 11 , spacious rooins/ 3 tiled baths, 3 covered porches, 2-car garage with private driveway ... Just refinished through- | out, many delightful features. OPEN AND LIGHTED UNTIL 9 P.M. ABABAPBDABDABAB ADAM Reached from Connecticut or Wisconsin Avenues W. C. & A. N. MILLER REALTORS—DEVELOPERS 1119 17th Street Decatur 0610

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1s | ewe i - Germans Will Attempt : To Scale Himalaya Peak _ idee . s , ° : . ' : 5 a te gS , | pc fee te ae es ix | Breslau, Germany, March 15 (A.P.). a ae gr "SE ie i's ee Bes rs, Ae —Another attempt to scale Kunchin- 2 7 es : | ie Aaa te ees Ripe jJunga, a Himalayan peak, will be led “. Tye. Ts Re . pv a ’ f ~ : 7 ae Fae a , wa . > ~ ~ ; ae - a. A - oe “— 4 ¢ a se » we . , — . — ere \ . this year to Darjeeling by Prof. Guen- ter Dyhrenforth, of Breslau. aad gn Bieber gk oe. | ce eS Munich climbers made an unsuc- Mation Is Seen as Sufferin ; oe Es ee Be z ‘3 me e BS = Bs: Ti ; h . + conntul qnteuign to climb the 28,000- 0) | eee 5 ie ies With Past Additional! oot mountain last year. From Architectural ; a oa . = ‘ ee Ee ) es 23 ‘ Attraction Found in Mod- r eareana,” and a true Elizabethan Indigestion. 4 aoe ahs ae 5 ern Washington. | Tmeater, en ee = Theater, and memorials and Govern- ment buildings too numerous to na -—-— -— = = «= ' tie, te : By enumerate. ' he ee : B Washington, si the first Ad ‘ HODGE-PODGE PRODUCED Be oe > |HISTORY IN MAKING HERE | was President, has been the stage of ' 2 4 Pt. history in the making. Great states- c | ae ge age men and great men of other callings ; América is suffering from archi- Psi ae By J. C. WEEDON, 4Jr. have lived or sojourned here. Many sa ; of their haunts and abodes remain, aerate. yanks omcsgl lage coetimat an. ai POE Be | ep Although Weshington is too civil-/.nq over 200 red, white and blue eattempting during the past quarter ‘cet Pi Sas ~= |ige@ to boast, too sophisticated to | markers denote places of historic in- of a century all of the various styles aa $F ; | take itself seriously, and too cosmo-| terest. As one writer puts it, “the hot building which have grown out of se y | other cities we know. it does never-| trees and time-stained walls mellow Monroe Hewlett, vice president of the Pee se: | i i | theless occasionally comment on the|Our scenery. Can the sumptuous American Institute of Architects. eee . fact that it possesses its own pecu- | P'4ns and drawings for our new mu- ; , : t * A thirst for variety that appears es ¥ ‘ liar charm, a particularly potent and | sien 4x and Federal tens “to be almost insatiable has produced ; effective appeal which once under | [Ullcings = Pag wpe: « 36 y~ grt %a hodge-podge in our cities that ia the skin, so to speak, is there for| | om Orbits assures a prosperity to _ no resemblance to harmony, 3 good. If you don't believe it, look | -'” PF een s “ “Weenaial y oe eGignity or individuality, declares Mr. ) | over tie list of former officials, de- tiation. Washin a "Ca ital City of Hewlett, nationally known for his - = % feated politicians, retired Army and) Oh a caliente a ope , foe ; anural paintings. aan bn ave Guaewee,: remeey . SUES Of coming the world’s most beautiful ti This tendency, he th'nks. is a pro- | Owen E. Ryan (left), and C. W. McKendrie, who have formed | Congress and various commission- atioun capital. Washington is blend- lee against the ur -:mity of OUT; 4» partnership to do a building and general real estate business. ers, who,: efter thelr duties ate fn-' 1. tne new with the old and creatins towns and cities of a few. decades a sentiment worthy of the Nation's ’ , | Capital: cae lik night- And if there are any lingering | : 88 ls onate ee tee ‘ doubts on the subject, scan the s0-| As Merle Thorpe said in a recent 2s ae ie ig Bi: h, “Let us create for ourselves Kt SDS oe ee bth s- re Tee a op . ciety columns of the newspapers dur- | *P®e¢ ot | | ___ Menecotiy in Extremes. BUILDING PERMITS _| | itetisstrscossrtnetetson ana and tor those niin yhom we come tn r : | “The extreme variety of pars pick Out all the nice familiar names | vot only because it is a good business | ma CW O oOnla ,;an so many of our modern cities i only Washingtonians with established | of those returning to the city—not | ’ ‘ ° FpPTOSUCING JUN ES Sore of monotony Sacred Heart Church was issued a|ing at 3159 Central avenue northeast; | homes, but people with residences in| Hit was desired to evade,” Mr. Hew-/| permit last week by the office of Dis-| cost, $6,000. other cities who come year after year | "Jett says. “To use colors as an exam-| trict Building Inspector Oehmann to Sanitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning | to enjoy our social activities. By so- ‘ple, we might call one city a ‘blue’ build a three-story brick school at|Co., Inc., three-story brick and con-| cial activities we mean the oppor- cid 1621 Park road northwest at a cost of| crete rug cleaning establishment at | tunity to associate with those of our , city, another a ‘red’ city, and 80 ON. | 956 ooo. 106 Indiana avenue northwest; cost, | own selections—-the artis, the author, ALL BRIC ‘When you have seen one ‘red’ city Other permits issued included the | $6.000 the scientist, the business man—can i ‘you have seen them all, and when | following: C. D. Holden, one-stoy Emily Matthews, one-story brick | find those with a common interest ' ‘ ’ concrete. brick and tile automobile | addition at 2926 P street: northwest; and also be equipped with a bountiful LOS 200 & combination of a ‘red’ and shop at 1381 L street southeast; cost, | cost, $3,000. supply of material to foster his work COZY BUNGALOW “blue’ city, or other combinations, | 3.900. Ser el eine = of “y wwe“ + yan ag 7 2 few points of / , la M. Talbert, two-story stucco / @ge 6O rool and secon oor of dweill-| cultural, artistic, historic and civic eo” *e _* toate The people must be educatd to ap-/ porty-fourth street northwest; cost, preciate such things as simplicity | 19 900. and harmony, and that is where the W. H. Dunn. two-story frame build- architect, individually as well as | through his association, can render) -@ réal public service. . Sane anenaure “ad: seinebdalvetse- 0t a ee Is Formed ‘a city is the extent that it is inter- By Ryan and McKendrie ested in its orderly growth along a definite, far-sighted plan. In encour- “aging and aiding such growth the Owen E. Ryan and C. W. McKen- vpeog] ed of La ies on te drie Have formed a partnership to be | of what has hn done by cities o e : known as McKendrie & Ryan, to do past and his special training and de- building and a general seal poet nod tailed knowledge of materials and business, and have opened an office at the mechanics of building, is ideally | room 701 in the Chandler Building. _fitted to act in an advistory capacity Mr. Ryan, a native of Baltimore and rim planning for the futute. a former officer in the United States Pasadena, Philadelphia Praised. Merchant Marine, came here four | ~ years ago, entering the real estate | ~ Mr. Hewlett expresses the opinion) jusiness with Shannon & Luchs, Inc. | sthat Pasadena, Calif, and Philadel-| Mr. McKendrie, prior to coming here ephia are the two American enna Penh get rte a a in + ee ae faDich have worked out a prevailing | 200 DUscing business at Soanoke, v4. | Stype of residential architecture. | He :has also been associated with the . office of ‘Shannon & Luchs. 5 “Philadelphia,” he explains, “has)| pe ee ee = = = Stairway to floored, spacious attic. 7 = 2 2 7 = = = = CHEVY CHASE | GARDENS $13,250 Owner Must Sacrifice 4706 Hunt Ave. This charming brick colonia) home delightfully located just off Wisconsin ave.. affords six spacious rooms with cross ventilation. center hall plan, two tile baths. oak floors. cedar closets. attic. tile roof and bullt-in garage. Terms: 8750 dewn, monthly, including interest. INSPECT TODAY STEARNS-HAGAN, Inc. 1624 Vermont Ave. NW. National 7270. The design, construction, finish and equipment are unexcelled in houses at any price—a home designed to meet the most exact- ing requirements—a home with character, charm and appeal in the National Capital’s most exclusive residential development. Open Sunday 10 A. M. Until Dark Drive out.Wisconsin Avenue to Dorsett Street, on Dor- sett Street to Kennedy Avenue, turning right to property. enn Mf BEEVER EGOS 5 REALTORS R. L. McKeever a , Farl FE. Goss President 1415 K St. N.W. Vice Pres. National 4750 S. E. Godden, Sales Directon =. ‘2 - . Sc ? - ” ” ~ : ——_— er ee eee ee 7 =. 7 = = = 525252525 25c 9G 5c >Sc JS ¢ 2c “Sc "Sc P Se 25¢ I$ 2S Pc Por _ IGr Sc - PSc PS c Se 25 Se P Sr -. 2S PSe PSe - a. 2Sc Jor 2629 Sc Pc >. >. Por J -Ge >. Se 25 2S°Sr 262525 2S Ge GP5P 0 be aan a ~ - —— wiL__. _*. © © e+ ee eee eee eH Se Se SDD ODD DDD DDD DD DDD DEED DS. DD DDD. Do + + Ss ee SS Se eS ee eee Se eS Ee Se SS Se Se eS Se Se Se SS S & » & 5". re. ff CeCe rrCrrrmlrmlc rh eh 7. jfjTeeet?f ff FFF FemUCOrOUCUCrmUC rT TrTCrmCmlLcrmUL cemUCT eT eT eT emOT eT. BAAS AVN... » . a SS SR Owners-Builders 1418 Eye St. National 5903 Boos Adee tp totp to nt tnt ol tolodotp-pty totooototpiotos rm ‘REMEMBER! WRENS SNQQOLOOIOS \ ~ soot Detached Home—Just Off Alaska Ave. —$11,250— 1208 HOLLY STREET N.W. Through an advantageous trade, we offer one of the lowest priced detached homes offered in this section in months. Fully detached on a lot 142 feet deep, several bearing fruit trees and a variety of planting. In beautiful condition, attractive living room, open fireplace, 3 fine bedrooms, tile bath, oak floors, entirely modern. ’ OPEN SUNDAY ALL DAY Reached via 16th St.; bear right on Alaska Ave. to Holly St.; turn right to house. Noda harabury 1418 Eye St. N.W.. © >= _. National 5903. ‘It’s Not How Much You PAY But How Much You GET for WHAT YOU PAY i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i tt ie Me i i ~ i i i i i i i i a i == - = - =| = - Living Room in the Early Georgian Exhibit Home at Tilden Gardens oA Gracious Period HE beginning of the 18th Century was marked by many The Queen Anne style lends itself readily to adaptation to ee ae eee ~ i i — OU may be able to buy homes for less money— it but you won't find homes that offer as much in | | all-around value, as well constructed or equipped | ‘ f Pd si with as many features for comfort and convenience ° a in the interior design, decoration and furnishing of homes. and form to comfort and utility. Those who appreciate the at the moderate price we are asking for these desir- | That era of powdered hair and flashing jewels, of bouffant skirts aesthetic will be delighted with this unusual and perfectly able homes. They are all-brick with 6 big rvome. if and knee breeches, of gracious ladies and gallant gentlemen, harmonized blenaing of the artistic with the practical, charmed variegated tile bath, mode} kitchen with Sanites cos- has been celebrated in song and story. Something of its romantic with this excellent example of today’s definite trend toward ered walls and Frigidaire, cedar lined closets, herd- ° ‘ wood floors. They face on a 120-ft. paved strect , charm has been captured in the recreation of an Early Georgian _ period decoration. The architects, Parks and Baxter, and W, B. overlooking a 175-ft. boulevard connecting Rock i home now exhibited at Tilden Gardens. The beautiful Gardens Moses & Sons are indeed to be congratulated on a most unique Creek and Fort Slocum Parks. The price and terms i lend a perfect background for such a home. : achievement. i are within the reach of the family of average means. Exhibit home open daily until 9 P. M. ‘To reach drive out to Longfellow and turn left on 8th Street to t Concord Ave. ; Home will be open for inspection every day from 1 to 9 p. m. social and economic changes, which were reflected strongly modern living conditions, without sacrifice of beauty of line i Sd ll Visit Tilden Gardens now and see for yourself. The Exhibit Bvt Hi Exhibit Home 828 Concord Ave. | Ye ae peamasiz omvice seace | | I] [aststomame "| TILDENGARDENS . a ih i eee $9.150° °° | ge | plete information concerning the Peet 4. Large orsSmall Areas. Partitioned and a it Ee Rae ie cae - ue many comforts, conveniences Delightful Co-operative Apartment Homes a irements. ee ee eee and economies of co-operative A Development of M. and R. B. Warren . u ) : } i L ‘ 7 meee e Serrnie tl T mmalyten Ps hain Connecticut Avenue ; Telephone ; y at Tilden and Sedgwick Streets . Cleveland 6 a? | eee ee a see ee wee re eel

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BU WILL DEBATE ‘40 WITH PRINCETON First Contest Since 1921 to Be Had in Gaston Hall This Evening. ABLAY CHOSEN BY CLUB .. ,.Princeton and Georgetown Uni- . Véraity debaters will hold their first joint debate since 1921 this evening ‘im, Gaston Hall at Georgetown before t large number of alumni from both ; tutions. Georgetown will defend @€ megative side of the question, “Resolved, That the Kellogg peace sspact is a sound basis for the foreign ‘ THE WASHINGTON: POST Envoy of Irish Free State Will Address Catholic U. Minister Mac White Will Talk on Ireland’s Contribution to Medieval Literature as St. Patrick’s Day Orator Tomorrow; Holy Cross Debate Thursday. The birthday of Ireland’s great saint will be most appropriately ob- served at the Catholic University to- morrow afternoon, when Michael Mac- White, minister plenipotefitiary of the Irish Free State. will deliver a lecture on “Ireland’s Contribution to Medie- val Culture.” This address will be delivered in the auditorium of Me- Mahon Hall at 4:30 p.m. It will be the last of the second of two series of lectures which have been given this winter at the university. These lec- tures, like that to be given tomorrow, policy of the United States.” The athree Hilltop speakers, representing athe . varsity debating team ip its! firat intercollegiate contest of the| _@bason, have been drawn from the Prilodemic Seaipty They are John C. Hayes ‘31, of Illinois; Bernard J MeQuade ‘31, of New Hampshire, and Jonn F. Lynch ‘30, of New Jersey Lynch won the annual Merrick goid medal for debate last December. The visiting team from old Nasgau » comprises J. V. Vancise, of New Jer-| ey: E. D. Luces, of India, and J. M. | Punnell, of Delaware. Princeton lost | ba decision to Georgetown In the| 1921 debate and is looking for re-| venge tonight. Judges of the contest are Chief g@ustice George E. Martin, of the Bigerice Court of Appeals; Justice érick L. Siddons, of the Diatrict Supreme Court; Associate Judge Charlies S. Hatfield, of the United ‘States Court of Customs Appeals; | Robert J. Mawhinney, solicitor of the | Pasury Department. and Rear Ad- | fal William §S. Benson, VU. 8. N.,) etired. | Will’ Debate Fordham. *"* Georgetown will hold its next in- tertollegiate debate when a Hilltop team goes to New York to meet Ford- am University on April 11. Edward Giavin, Bart Tiernan: and Martin White, representing the Gaston So- tiety, compose the team. Announcement was made that the | Géorgetown Glee Club will rencer 8 program at the founders’ day cele- ‘ Bration the evening of March 25 in *Geston Hall Special soloists with ‘thé group are William McLarney 3f @8€@ William Hoffman ‘30, pianists and Charles Barkett ‘33, violinist | Im. its last appearance in a joint | ‘gécital with the choir of St. Pauls | ‘Gatholic Church, the glee club scored | @uccésefully. Its chief preparations ‘gt this time. however, are in connec- | tion with the annual mi-careme con- | cert at the college the evening March 30. This is the principal club’ program of the season Jaime F. Benitez. of the senior class | "at the law school, won the third prize debate Wednesday night and a §25 prive in gold offered by the faculty. Mr. Benitez, who is from Porto Rico, is a@ member of the Pierce Butler Law Club. The victory places him among the: participants in the final contest which carries the highest debating honors in the law school Georgetown’s Mask and Bauble | Siusb has selected its cast for the | forthcoming production of mache | lieu.” Frank Wenziler. president of the club. who took the lead in last year's play. ‘““Marfiood.” has been given the title role. Others in the cast are William Casson, who will play Borodas: William O’Brien, as the Chtevalier de Montprat: Gerald Ber- ger, as Francois; William C. Akin, as Joseph; Lester C. Burdett. as Gaston, Duke of Orleans: Myles O’Brien, as Louisa XIII: Peter Kerber, as Sieur de Beringhen William Cannon, as Huguet: Edear McCormick, as Julie | de Mortemart. and Leo Kelly, as Cler- mont Rehearsals are being held regularly under the direction of Prof. Thomas J. Stokes, moderator of the club, and the production will be quite the most lavish undertaken by the Géorgetown students in many years. F of | ' glee Prefect General Is Visitor. The Rev. Francis M. Conneil, fect general of studies for the Mary- land-New York province of the Jesuit order. made his annual survey of studies and academic conditions at Georgetown last week. He is visit- ing other Jesuit institutions in the vicinity of Washington. The next meeting on the program of the Sodality is a smoker which will Be* held Tuesday evening in Holy Trinity Parish Hall. Richard Wilson is in charge of arrangements and the toastmaster will be Jay P. Pulicher. The Sodality is undertaking to raise 81.900 to aid the missionary work of the Rev. Daniel Sullivan, George- towns own “adopted” missionary in the Philippines. | ', A committee has been appointed by the Washington Club of Georgetown | to atfrange for an Easter dance with | Mr. Donovan, representing the Medi- cal School, as the chairman. Robert Talbott is the Hilltop representative, while the Law School is represented by Harry Topham and William Rowan. and the Foreign Service “© by Andre de Perry. hile the. funeral procession of ‘William Howard Taft was in progress t Tuesday, the Georgetown R. O. . ©. battalion, faculty and student | body essembled in Gaston Hall, where the Rev. R. Rush Rankin, 8. J., dean of the college, led in prayer. “Taps” | were sounded while the cadets were | at. ‘present arms.”’ Gold Key to Dr. Healy. Delta Chi, international university fraternity, will hold a special meet- ing; Tuesday evening, the purpose be- ing,-the official presentation of Aa gol@ Delta Chi key to Dr. Thomas H. Healy, assistant dean of the Foreign Service School. The national execu- tive board voted the award of the key to. Dr. Healy for his valuable services to’ the fraternity as director of scholarship and chapter activities. It will be presented in behalf of the | national organization by W. W. Bride. | corporation counsel of the District of | Columbia and former national presi- Gerit of the fraternity. | pre- | ' Announcement was made that the | new college dormitory now under con- | struction, Copley Hall, will have its | corger stone laid during commence- ment week on June 8, when many alumni are expected to come here. Rapid progress is being made on the founhdations and the building will be ready for occupancy at the opening of the 1930-31 academic year. Tr. Theodore Maynard, professor of English in the Foreign Service School, | left Washington Friday on a lecture tour of the Middle West. His trip will be of two weeks’ duration and he will lecture et a number of Catholic institutions on “Browning” and a number of other poetic subjects. Dr. Maynard is a well-known writer and author of poems, and before coming to Georgetown was formerly a pro- féssor in Dominican College, San Rafael, Calif., and the Fordham Grad- uate School, New York. School Will Be Host To Champion Typist ge L. Hossfield, world’s cha:n- liom typist, wil be the guest of the ashington Schoo} for Secretaries on gday, March 18. Mr. Hossfield was ai once more world’s cham- bh at the international typewriting est held last September in To- Oo, Canada. He established a new id@’s record of 135 net words a ‘minute for one hour. : Mr. Hosésfield’s per centage of ac- ‘in his last contest was better 99.9 per cent. : ~ were open to the public, bringing large and representative crowds. of Washingtonians to the _ university. They were arranged by a faculty com- mittee appointed by the rector and headed by Dr. Leo F. Stock, of the de- partment of history The first intercollegiate debate of _ the season was held at the Oatholic University at Brookland last Thurs- day evening in the auditorium of Mc- Mahon Hall. The Chinese debating team of Harvard University argued the affirmative side of the question: “Resolved, That the United States Should Relinquish Immediately Her Extratertrtorial Rights in China.” The members of the Shahan Debat- ing Society team of the Catholic Uni- versity were Mr. Patrick J. Heaton, of Central City, Nebr., and Mr. Robert J. Neary, of Lead, 8. Dak. The chair- Man of the debate was the Very Rev. E. G. Pitegerald, O. P. The judges were Senator David I. Walsh, of Mas- sachusetts; Representative Vincent L. Oarter. of Wyoming, and Dr. A. M. Pox, chief of economics division, United States Tariff’ Commission. Another intercollegiate debate, this time with the representatives of Holy Cross College, of Worcester, Mass., is scheduled tentatively for Thursday. Holy Cross has reserved the right to advance this date to Friday evening. However, Archie P. Danos, president of the debating society, does not be- lieve the engagement will be ad- vanced. In this debate a three-man team will be used. Vincent L. Zah- ner, of Louisville, Ky., will be the third man on the same team that de- bated Hervard. The question of world disarmament will be the sub- ject of this debate. The contest will be held in the auditorium of McMa- hon Hall beginning at 8:15. It will be Open to the public. The university received last week through the will of Miss Mary E. T. Healy, of Boston, Mass., the sum of $9,800. The income derived from it is to be used in the education of a priest. COLUMBUS U. PLANS OT, PATRIGK 9 DANCE “C” Club Gives Its First] Social Event Tomorrow at Roosevelt.: In tune with the spirit of St. Pat- rick'’s day, tomorrow Columbus Uni- versity will break its Lenten ban on amusements, when the newly-organ- ized “C” Club stages its first social event by being host at a dance at the Roosevelt Hotel. Both ballrooms have been engaged for the event. This affair, Mr Walter said, has been pre- pared as the first of a series of an- nual affairs the “C” Club will under- take. Members of the Washington Colle- glate Conference Colleges, of which Columbus University is a member, have been invited to participate in the St. Patrick’s dance as have the various organizations of the univer- sity and alumni and professors in both the schools of law and account- ancy Dick O'Connell, law school junior, has been named chairman of the “C” Club prom and he will be assisted by these committee chair- men: Herbert Reichelt, decorations: Francis Loveless, Joseph Weis and Edgar H. Boyd, tickets and Thomas Connor, Morris Curtin, Richard Rob- erts, Berkly Mealy and Francis Plant of the floor committee. Willlam E. Leahy, dean of the school of law, and Sefton Darr, its assistant dean, have appointed this committee from the post-graduate class in the school of law, to make preparations for the commencement exercises to be held on June I1: Joseph Leonard Townsend, John R McDonald and Charlies Henry Evans. Joseph Leonard Townsend, presi- dent of the university’s alumni asso- ciation. announced yesterday that the organization will hold a meeting at 8 o'clock on Monday, March 24. Several |important items of business will be before the assembly, he said. The Venetian Society of the School of Accountancy has laid plans for the senior prom in that school, arranged tentatively to be held at the May- flower Hotel on May 10. The society is preparing to have a prominent bus- iness Man speak on Monday evening, March 24. The Pi Chi Sorority, the women’s Organization in the School of Law, Wednesday evening, at the Ambassa- dor Hotel, had a swimming contest. Date Set for Awarding Of Cadet Commissions a The annual presentation of District high school cadet officers commis- sions and the brigade inspection and review has been scheduled for Thurs- day, April 3, at 4 o'clock in the Wil- son Stadium, according to announce- For the Purpose Washington, D. C. | In 5 When you install a Silent Automatic in your home, you are selecting the oil burner that is the choice of the majority. SILE ~ SILENT AUTOMATIC 1218-20 N. Y. Ave. N.W. C. W. McKendrie and Owen E. Ryan formerly of Shannon and Luchs, Inc., wish to announce the opening of their offices to be known as McKENDRIE & RYAN 701 Chandler Building, 1427 Eye Street N.W. of a General Real Estate Service NATIONAL U, TERM BEGINS TOMURNOW New Courses Include One on Land, Mining and Irri- gation Laws. ae eee | VENETIANS TO GIVE BALL TRUSTEES MEET SOON Classes for the spring term in the sixty-first year at Nationel] University will open tomorrow. Enrollment has been progressing during the month, and due to the arrangement of credits granted, new students have entered the university this term in both the law school and the school of econom- ics and government. The new course given by Prof. Thomas C. HAavell, assistant commis- sioner of the United States, General Land Office, in land, mining and iIr- rigation laws, is causing widespread interest among the student body, as well as those of Prof. H. B. McCawley on. Federa] tax laws, and the study of trusts and monopolies to be given by Prof. Everett F. Haycroft. Saturday night the prelimingries for the selection of the team for the third interfinel debate of the school year will be held in the lower as- sembly hall. Students endeavoring to make the team will debate on the question that “The Jones Five and Ten Law Should Be Repealed.” Law school examinations for winter term were concluded night, having been run during the entire week. No classes were held in either the law schoo) or the school of economics and government. Grades for the students the last in the | school of economics and government who completed their examinations on Saturday, March 8, are being turned in and will probably be issued to the students the latter part of this week. Prof. Walter M. Bastian was the honor speaker at the last meeting of the National University Masonic Law Club. Two new members were added to the club membership—Ugo J. A Carugi and Arthur Hewes. The club went over the top in the sale of cherry blossoms through the efforts of the committee headed by Louis Engel, according to George P. Grove, president of the club. The quarterly meeting of the board of trustees of National University will be held toward the latter part of the month. With the recent death of Fred T. DuBois, the chairman of the board, consideration will be given to the election of his cuccessor at this | meeting. ment by S. E. Kramer, assistant super- intendent. Other notable events on the cadet ‘calendar are the battalion and band contests on April 10 in the Wilson Stadium; the regimental competition, April 17, Wilson Stadium; and the company competitive, which is the grand finale of the year, on June 2 and 3 in the American League Base- ball Park. of Building and National 5988 [eA e ES Years Come in or phone and let us explain the reasons for Silent Automatic’s spectac- ular clinib to world lead- ership in so short a time. MATIC THE NOISELESS OIL SURNEA CORP. OF WASHINGTON NATIONAL 2014-2015 LEADERS TO ADVISE. STUDENTS AT A. Conferences Will Be Held This Week on Choice of Occupation for Life. 4 DEBATES LAST WEEK Five prominent leaders of the pro- fessions, including a bishop and an assistant attorney general, will par- ticipate this week in. the vocational program at American University de- signed to help students choose a life work. , These speakers will address col- lege chapel each morning at 10 o'clock during the week, and in addition there will be several conferences be- tween students and persons engaged in other professions and lines of en- deavor. The conference will be opened to- morrow morning by Bishop William Praser McDowell, of this city, whose book, “They Also Serve,” now widely read. carries the thought that young persons are “called” to many other kinds of work, as well as to the minis- try, to serve humanity. He will dis- cuss the broad aspects of vocational direction generally and probably touch on his own field of religion. “Business” will be laid before the students on Tuesday by P. M. Tul- batt, personnel manager of Wood- ward & Lothrop’s department store. Will Talk to Women. Mrs. Catherine Filene Dodd, author of “Careers for Women,” and widely known as an expert on the fields of endeavor open to girls, will speak Wednesday on ‘Homemaking and Women’s Careers.” “Science” will be presented Thurs- day by Dr. A. F. Woods, director of scientific research of the Department of Agriculture, a distinguished leadcr in his profession. G. A. Youngquist, Assistant At- torney General of the United States in charge of prohibition enforcement? will and Government,” on Friday. In addition to these speakers there will be many conferences at the col- | Adams and GPace Hart. | Clark entertained at the dinner and discuss for the students “Law | lege with persons representing other | lines of work. give time to students on the ques- tions involved in the important mat- ter of choosing life work. “The conference week ought to be The faculty also will | of service to students,” explained Dr | George B. Woods, dean of the Col- lege of Liberal Arts, one of the comi- | mittee in charge, “to direct their thinking toward a future occupation It may enable them to make im- portant decisions involving bevter preparation for a serviceable career. It is hoped, too, that both young men and young women may come to look upon the various occupations as & means of service as well as a liveli- hood.” The joint faculty-student commit- tee in charge consists of Dr. George B. Woods, Dr. Charles F. Marsh, Miss Mary Louise Brown, dean of women for the faculty; Raymond Spaeth, Janie Scantlin Dorothea Belz, Yule Fisher and Robert Marcus, of the student body. Dr. Clark to Go to Chicago. Dr. Lucius C. Clark, chancellor of American University, will leave Wash- ington tomorrow for Chicago, where he will attend an important confer- ence of the heads of colleges and universities of the country at the Hotel Stevens. The conference will continue through Tuesday, Wednes- day and Thursday Dr. James Shera Montgomery, chaplain of the House of Represen- tatives, and pastor of Metropolitan Memorial Methodist Church, which is moving from downtown to a site near American University, eulogized Willlam Howard Taft in memorial services at chapel Wednesday. A delegation of University Heights Community Church, to which many of the college community belong, will visit Metropolitan Memorial Church ———————_—_—__ ———_————— 723 Fern St. $9,950 A Detached Home in Northwest On paved street in attractive section. Built on good sized lot. Well built, charmingly decorated throughout and en- tirely modern in every respect. Oak floors. Six rooms and tiled bath. Covered front porch. GARAGE, One block from school and transportation. Drive out to Georgia Ave. and Fern St. and turn east to house. Open All Day Sunday BOSeoSlPS 1417 K St. National 9300 Petworth $500 Cash street cars and stores. his living quarters. | matic Club earlier | | campus, was taken Te 2 ws YY oF 7 SS QUARRELIN. I guess quarrelin is another one of those things thats right or wrong ac- cordin to how old you are. I can’t have any fui quarrelin with my sis- ters cause Mary and Sally run and tell ma and she either makes me stay in or else tells pa accordin to how serious the quarre] is. But about the only fun a feller can have with sisters is quarrelin with em and its orfully easy to do it. Wimmen aint much use anyway and what little they can do they ort to. One time when ma was makin me sit in a corner of the kitchin be- cause I tied Mary’s hair to a post Unkkle Ed said to come on Rosie don't be two hard on the boy he’s just learning to be master of wim- men at an early age and you know all wimmen like to be handled by a cave men. Ma said now you just SCHOOL BO ERRAY keep yore mouth out of this. Just because you're living with us for half what it would cost you any where else don't think your invited to heip raise my family. Besides the trouble with you is the wimmen today are to smart to let a man like you be a cave man to em. Sometimes pa and ma have a good quarrel and its kinder fun to listen if they dont get two mad at each other. Sometimes though they talk like they're quarrelin when they aint at all. One time pa said woman you'll send me to an early grave with white hairs. I never did see such a woman as you. But all ma did was to go up to pa and put her arms around his neck and said now aint you orful giad really that you've got a woman like me. And pa kissed her like he was. I won’t mind having a wife like ma to quarrel with. (Copyright, 1930.) services today, as a gesture of wel- come to the national church of Methodism, with whicn University Heights Church will merge when the new church structure is built. The delegation was headed by the Rev. Philip Edwards. The first All-American University dance was held last night under auspices of the American University Alumni Association, In the gymna- sium On the campus, to bring per- sonnel of all three schools of the uni- versity .together. Miss Vera Stafford is chairman of the social committee, and Roland Rice, president of Alumni Association, is general chairman in charge. Edward L. McAdam, barytone, of the faculty, presented a song recital yesterday afternoon in the parlor of the women’s residence before an ap- preciative audience. Virtually all of his numbers were German. He was accompanied by George L. Sixbey. Dance for St. Patrick. A 8t. Patrick's dinner dance was held at the college dining hall Fri- day night in charge of a committee consisting of Harriett Davis, Beatrice Dr. and Mrs later at their home that evening Dr | and Mrs. W. F. Athearn, Dr. and Mrs. Harlan Updegraff, Mr ahd Mrs. L. d: Paulger and Mr. and Mrs. Waldo W. Young. Dr. Faye Cooper Cole, head of the department of anthropology of the | University of Chicago, addressed stud- ents at chapel Friday. “The Importance of Being Earnest,” dramatic production produced by stu- dents of the American University Dra- the year on the Annapolis Fri- day night, where it was presented by the same cast at St. John’s College, under direction of Will Hutchins, pro- fessor of art. Mrs. Florence VanDyne will address Sunday vespers service at the wom- en's residence this afternoon at 5:30 on “Student Work in Algiers.” The were four debates last week by American University teams, girls’ teams meeting Temple University at Phila- delphia, University of West Virginia here and Swarthmore College at Swarthmore. The team debating out of town consisted of Jane Lytle, Ethelwyn Hine and Pauline Frederick. The team meeting University of West Virginia here consisted of Jane Rice, Kathryn Heath and Nola Livingston. A men’s team of Donald Olmstead and Max Tucker defeated Rutgers | College here Wednesday night. opp tote te teep Porooeoorrrprss Only $7,950 Built-in Brick Garage, 3 big covered porches, tiled bath, built-in tub and shower. Paved street and alley. Very close to Sherman Circle $60 Monthly 412 Delafield Pl. N.W. An Opportunity—5000 Illinois Ave.—$12,500 An outstanding new corner of 8 rooms On a wide avenue, Elaborately decorated with newest eled, Nokol oil burner, electrical fixtures of individual type, are sO many other attractive features that you must see t what a real buy this home is at the price. It is also so arranged that Only the resources and enormous purchasin make it possible to sell these homes with So tode x Ce Who oho ofe afeate Six large rooms sleeping porches, ae with Fach closet. and many novelties. The garage is built-in. 0 Oy C | | | O cI A 717 Union Trust Building / «DP Soetpete ee eo ato eoetnas | ee ee ee ee ee ee CHECK and DOUBLE CHECK These Features— with any other house at $7,975 Then Inspect 1213 Owen St. N. E. with additional Hardwood floors and trim—finished natural. Choice interior decorations—numerous floor plugs. A kitchen equipped with every convenience, walls finished Sanitas, and floors of inlaid linoleum. bedroom has a large closet—there is also a linen The bath will equal that of the average $20,000 home—tiled, with built-in Pembroke tub, has shower; expensive cabinet, A National Green Jacket Boller is used for heating. home which advances the standards of beauty and perfection— at a remarkable price and om very easy terms. ROBERT W. SAVAGE Owen Street ix tn the beautiful Trinidad Section—a few squares north of Florida ave. ne., between 12th and 12th Sts. Sesto stesso cto dte GREATER VALUES FOR LESS MONEY Most Reasonable Priced 6-Room House Built in CENTRAL CASTS ARE NAMED FOR COMEDY High Schools Will Present “The Baby Cyclone” on April 11 and 12. COMPANY B IS HONORED Two casts have been named for “The’ Baby Oyclone,” George M. Cohan’s comedy, which will be pre- sented by the Central High School Players as their spring offering in the school auditorium April 11 and 12. Three couples appear in the farce, which reveals the devastating influ- ence of a pet dog on their lives. th the first company the performers wik | be Joseph Danzansky and Doris Thomas, Theodore Tiller -and Alice Moon and Kenneth Romney and Re- gina Ottenberg. Eugene Kressin and Judith Frelli- coff, Cleveland Norcross and Anne Garrett and Earl Kernahan and Adrienne Mayer complete the cast of the second company. Both com- panies have gone into rebearsa] in- tensively. Charles Cogswell was elected presi- dent of the Central Coin Club at a recent meeting, while Stephen Lee was named vice president and Arthur Middleton secretary and treasurer. Company B, which won first place last month in the first regimental guard of honor inspection by Maj. John G. Donovan, military instruc- tor, will represent Central High School in the brigade honor guard inspection to be conducted Monday, March 24, by Col. Wallace M. Craigie, chief military instrucior. A real airplane cockpit, with con- trols and a dashboard, is being built after school hours by members of the Aero Club in a corner of the high school workshop. The Central interclass track meet is scheduled for Priday, April 11, in Wilson Stadium, under the auspices of the Central Parent-Teacher Asso- clation. The meet ‘also is to have the support of the Alumni Associa- tion and the “C” Club in preparing and conducting the events. screened bréakfast and National 6799 Sf Se Se Se Ss Se eS Se Se Se SS DD SS SD SD SD DD DD DS DD DS DD D © DS DS SD SL LD DS ££ LLL LS EE ee Ee & > i ie i i i i i i a a a a a aa ea a ae | Petworth’s Best Buy Rapid Sales Prove These New Home Values 50 Built, All Sold But 4 Frigidaire, Open until 9 P. M. Also 8-room houses at $9,950 4113 3rd St. N.W. Highest Elevation 20 Feet Wide garage, chestnut trim, screens are just a very few of the many details. See, compare and be convinced of this buy for only $9,250 one block from bus and design wall paper, pan- Frigidaire; in fact, there hem in order to realize a Doctor or Dentist can have an office separate from & powers of the Cafritz Company such a savings to the purchaser. >» wus CAFRITZ = | ‘New Jameson-Built An Otc My tA. Phin en os ownanars oo a, Pe : ba hot Se abe aa sf front and rear pore Large let 140 feet dee paved street and po Splendidly located conven- fent to schools, churches stores and transpertation lines, $8,250 and up EASY TERMS a : ” ae nspect These Homes Today 415 to 445 Jefferson St. N.W. THOS. A. JAMESON CO. OWNERS and BUILDERS 906 New York Ave. N.W. National 5526 | 7 pot of W - : Poe ey AK . ue oa Se - . ST. N.W. Cor. Garfield and 46th St. . SPACIOUS Colonial residence of solid bri¢k construction and undeniable distinction which has just been completed. It occupies a .~ beautiful corner lot on one of the * highest points in Wesley Heights while the interior arrangement of its 9 wonderful rooms and .three baths is most charmingly attractive. There is a two-car built-in garage and many other unusual features. Your inspection of this magnifigent home is cordially invited. Motor out Mass. Ave., cross Wisconsin Ave. and ture ims mediately left into Cathedral Ave. to 44th St., then left two blocks to Garfield St. and right two blocks to 46th St. W. C. and A. N. MILLER Realtors—Builders 1119 17th Street N.W. Miller Designed and Miller Built OPEN SUNDAY From 10 a.m. to 9 p. m. Decatur 0610 Apartments Spacious Comfort There is no suggestion of cram confinement i apartments at Woodley Park Tort. ‘a's Ream ace all of ample proportions, as indicated by the photo- graph of a dining room above, and all are outside rooms, offering-abundant light and air with a beauti-. ful outlook over Rock Creek Park . . . Available apartments in this newly finished building are con- fined to four and five rooms with one or two baths .. . y The Woodley Park Towers Restaurant, now open, affords a new convenience to residents, and the public in general is also invited to enjoy its delightful menus, serveed most tastefully, in an atmosphere of dis- tinctive charm. 2737 Devonshire Place N.W. Connecticut Ave., at Klingle Road Bridge

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SST CL oP eer art gee atenme* 10 * 2S Miter, z r Dyer, MAJOR—G ' WV AD OF GHERARO Would Permit Captain to Be Made Rear Admiral, De- spite Poor Sight. CALLED BAD PRECEDENT i A subcommittee of the House com- thittee on naval affairs voted Thurs- day to report out a special bill which would permit the Navy selection board to pick Capt. Walter R. Ghe- rerdi to bearear admiral as an addi- tional number in grade, permitting the board to base its selection, if it phould so decree, upon the officer's itness for shore duty alone. Ordi- narily the selection board would de- termine fitness for promotion in com- parison with the fitness of the other aon officers, which would exclude _" herardi because of a coarse in his Vesight due to an accident. P pana significance was attached to the committee's action because of variance between the opinions of aval officials on the wisdom of the — t. /, Acting Secretary of the Navy Jahncke appeared before the com- Thittee to speak in favor of a bill which would have promoted Capt. Finerards to be a rear admiral without Yegard to the selection board. The Judge advocate pf the Navy, Rear Ad- aniral David F. Sellers also spoke in favor of this move. Representative Vinson, ranking Democrat on the committee, and Rear Admiral Richard H. Leigh, chief of the Bureau ‘of Navigation, opposed that measure, taking the position that such legislation was bad in principle, as it set up Congress as a selection board. Secretary Jahncke told the subcom- mittee that he was fully mindful of the importance of preserving the principle of promotion by selection and it was for this very reason that he believed that such cases as that of Capt. Gherardi should not be sent to the board but should be disposed of by special legislation. There are two things to be consid- ered in regard to promotion, Mr. Jahncke stated, the future usefulness of the officer and whether he is en- titled to the reward of being raised to a higher rank. The selection board, he declared, is convened for one pur- pase, and the officers on that board can consider only that one pur to select the officers best fitted for promotion. ° For*this Capt. Gherardi could not- have been selected by the board, he asserted, because of his physical con- dition. It is in matters of this kind, in cases deserving specia] merit, that the only recourse is.to legislation, to roperly reward officers whose bril- lant record~entitles them to promo- tion, he said. NAVY ASSIGNMENTS. CAPTAINS—H. R. Greenlee, to Na- ber of Naval Examination Board COMM RS—J. U. S. 8S. Marblehead; W. N Cincinnati; A. . n S. 8. Dobbin; ‘ kes, Ill; W. A. United States; P. Lakehurst, N. J.; C. . 8. 8S. Memphis; W. B. Purnell, U. 8S. S. Plorida; W. R. Hall, Ch. to Quantico, Va. EUTENANT COMMANDERS Hall, t. N. J: RB. D. 8. 8, Hatfield: J. Pontarsia Fla: L. P. Bi a, 8.P a Deaue, she Flood, N. Scott, M. Griffin A. G. Liye, D. C., ton;, W. , Woodside, to Washingto E U. C., Ww. B tes, a of Hawaiia; U. to U 5. 8. . S. 8S. Milwaukee; F. Yale; G. B. Wilson, NANTS—H. R. Herbst, R. M. J. 8. Harper, S: W. Canan, Academy; R. M. McDonald, R. W. 4H. ; J. Hughes, V. E. Korns, in, R. B. Tuggle, E. n , J. U. Ladsman, to N + OE ee R. J. Law- . ©.. Dyer, Gunnell, J. M. H. Ste ; Re Re , to U. : Pennsylvania; A. J. Williams’ resigna-_ tion accepted; nha to New York; W. E . Aaron Ward; G. B. Evans, wan; J: R. Tob to = p ampton; W. G. Schindler, to U. 8. 8. Tennessee; C. E. Vogeli, to U. 5S. 8, IEUTENANTS (junior de)—A. . Chandles, E. L. snastn. # Ww. Chandler, W. L. Guitar, A. L. Maher, fF. S. Hail, to Naval Academy; J. L. . 8. 8. Nitro; A Hy ae . to U, ‘ Henderson; L. R. Herring, W. A. Riley, . C. Sprenger, C. C., to Massachu- ts « J. J. Woodward, to U. 8. Marblehead; J. P. Cromwell, R. L. yt, J. P. Thew, H. Ambrose, M. M. i Bitpon arse, to . D. y, R. E. Sayre N. J: W. A. Fly, to New . 8. 8. a G. Dunning, R. A. . J. Pfingstag, P. ‘a ; W. 8S. Heald, to U. 8S. Nokomis RINE CORPS ASSIGNMENTS Ss Seon el 7” re) RR. 2: Osterhout, to Asiatic APTAIN C. Cushing, to De- partment of the Pacific. N Cc. at MA NTS—J. Yard; W. ‘ N. dé. R. . ll, J. Snedeker, M. A. Cramer, tris Island, 8. C.; J. G. Drey- aval Academy. . * Shafer, to Lakehurst, " ER ae BS i. | al a pa 8 eles, ; , ay eh, i ce Deen te ae ¢ * ‘ f + : ei " 4 Ay , eS eee ee] eon. ve é : i eg Me Se ae i~* a * THE WXSHINGTON: POSTs SUNDAY, STARCH ‘16, 1930. WS AND NOTES OF VETERANS ORGANIZATIONS : AMERICAN LEGION. MEETINGS THIS WEEE. Tomorrow — Victory Post, 8st. Patrick’s Ball, Willard Hotel, 9:30 p- m. Tuesday — George Washington Post, 1441 Rhode Island avenue, 8 p. m. Tuesday—Vincent B. Costello Post, District Building, 8 p. m. Tuesday—Vincent B. Costello Auxiliary, District Building, 8 p. m. Thursday—Stephen P. McGroar- ty Post, Hotel Winston, 8 p. m. Thursday phen P. McGroar- ty Auxiliary, Hotel Winston, 8 one hall p. m. ; Friday—Lafayette Post, 1015 L street northwest, 8 p. m. With National Commander O. L. Bodenhamer urging every department to go “over the top” with its member- ship quota, and ‘Department Member- ship Chairman William E. Spicer urg- ing every local post to surpass its quota, activity continues from this standpoint in the department of the District of Columbia, the American Legion. The latest report just issued by the department membership committee for the Eari J. Brown trophy for posts in class one, shows Sergeant Jasper Post in the lead with 70 per cent of its 1929 members paid up for the year 1930; U. 8S. S. Jacob Jones Post, second, 62 per cent; George Wash- ington Post, third, 61 per cent; Au- gustus P. Gardner Post, fourth, 47 per cent; Victory Post, fifth, 42 per cent; Vincent B. Costello Post, sixth, 39 per cent; James BE. Walker Post, sev- enth, 27 per cent. In class two for t BL. E. Atkins trophy, Jane A. Delano Post is hold- ing first honors with 92 per cent; Bu- reau of Engraving and Printing Post, second, with 87 per cent; Lincoln Post, third, 73 per cent; Second Division, fourth, 64 per cent; Lafayette Post, fifth, 58 per cent; Stuart Walcott Post, sixth, 50 per cent; Kenneth H. Nash Post, seventh, 47 per cent; Quentin Roosevelt Post, eighth, 45 per cent; Henry C. Spengler Post, ninth, 41 per cent; James Reese Europe Post, tenth, 30 per cent. The leading post in class three for the Mabel F. Staub trophy is National Press Club Post, with 53 per cent; Cooley-McCullough Post, second, 51 per cent; Stephen P. McGroarty Post, third, 45 per cent; Belleau Wood Post, fourth, 41 per cent; George E. Killeen Post, fifth, 23 per cent; Tank Corps, sixth, 22 per cent. Child Welfare Session. The two-day session of Area B of the American Legion Child Welfare Division concluded yesterday in New York City, after a varied program of speakers from different sections of the country. The conference opened Fri- day morning in the east room, Rus- sell Sage Foundation, 130 East Twenty-second street, being called to order at 9:30 o'clock by Dr. Samuel A. Loveman, area chairman. Reports were presented from department chairman child welfare, legion and auxiliary were read, followed by a re- port of Miss Marjoria A. Prevost, area field secretary. ' The afternoon session opened at 2 o'clock, Miss Jane M. Hoey, assistant director, Welfare Council, New York City, speaking on “How a Welfare Council Can Serve You;” Miss Jessie F.. Condit, executive secretary, Essex County. Children’s Aid Society, New- ark, N. J., “The Preventive Side of Child Welfare Work;” Richard Hart- shorne, department commander of New Jersey On “New Jersey War Orphans’ Educational Program.” The annual dinner took place Fri- day night at the Prince George Hotel, with Dr. Loveman presiding, followed by an address of welcome from the Department of New York by Judge Irving I. Goldsmith, chairman of the department child welfare committee. The other speakers included C. C. Carstens, executive director, Child Welfare League of America, on “How the League Can Serve You;” Dr. George K. Pratt, assistant medical di- rector, the national committee for social hygiene, on “The Child From Preschool to Adolescence:” Hamer Folks, secretary, State Charities Ald | Society, on “Community Resources.” At the final session yesterday morn- ing at 9:30 o'clock Miss Helen D. Coie, director, boarding home department, Children’s Aid Society, spoke on “The Solution of Problem Cases by Board- ing Home Placement;” Dr. H. E. Bar- nard, director, White House confer- ence on child welfare and protection, “The White House Conference;” Will- lam George, founder, on “The George Junior Republic.” Mrs. Mary A. Hickey, department child welfare officer for the District of Columbia, represented the local de- partment at the conference. The department commander an- nounces that Representative Royal C. Johnson, a Legionnaire, and chair- man of the committee on World War veterans’ legislation in the House of Representatives, will broadcast over station WRC Friday, March 28, from 7:15 to 7:20 p. m. on the subject of United States Government insurance for veterans. Victory Post. Victory Post, at its meeting Tues- day, elected the following new mem- befs: Comrades William B. Carr, Ar- thur B. Stinchcomb, Henry W. Casey, Henry C. Heath, R. C. Hansen, Charles Feole, C. W. Browning, Albert James Kearney, Harl Jarhoe, William Jennings Brett,, Edward’ D. Hedborn, Harry F. Gemme, Leo Phillip 8. Ger- main, John A. Nelson, James F. Mc- Laughlin, Ernest B. Wrenn, Zero W. Nichols, Franklin L. Bender and Mel- vin M. Bragg. These nineteen new members, together with other dues paid, make the total paid up mem- bership 462 comrades. The post paid tribute to the late former President of the United States and Chief Justice of the Supreme Court William Howard Taft by stand- ing in silence for five minutes, and directed that an expression of regret at the loss of this illustrious patriot be inscribed on the minutes. An informal reception was held welcoming Past Commander Madison Hill and John J. Kelly, sergeant in- | struction of Victory Post, No. 4, Drum Corps, and congratulated these com- rades on their recovery from serious accidents. i A large attendance jis anticipated tomorrow night at the St. Patrick's dance to be given by Victory Post, Victory Unit and Victory Post Drum Corps, in the Willard room of the Wil- lard Hotel. Dancing will be from 9 Pp. m. tol a.m. Seven active mem- bers of Victory Post, all talented mu- sicians, have volunteered their serv- ices and good snappy music is as- sured. Mrs. Lillian Fairchild Jesso, coloratura soprano, will render Irish songs, and other Irish entertainment will be given during intermission. U. 8. 8. Jacob Jones Post. The U. 8. Jacob Jones Post met at the Thomas Circle Ciub on Monday. A resolution was passed guthorizing the post to subscribe for a box at the department ball. Tuesday night is the post's night at the Braille class. It is earnest!y hoped claae more comrades will attend this The work besides being « very | a Ps ; Benning; W. M.M FP M worthy one is interesting and in- structive, and it is believed that many comrades will become regular mem- bers of the class if they ajtend once. The class is held at the Red Cross, Seventeenth street, between D and E streéts northwest. During the evening the post was entertained by little Mary Virginia Barry with songs and dances, and with songs by Miss Dolly Purcell. Mrs. Barry accompanied both. Costello Post. At the meeting of the Vincent B. Costello Post a policy was begun of entering upon a study of local civic problems. In carrying out this policy, it was voted to invite to its regular meetings prominent persons to ad- dress the members upon the various phases of these problems. Accordingly, a committee, consisting of Jacob N. Halper, Thomas D. Walsh, Gregory Cipriani, J. W. Scott and G. L. Shiely, was appointed by Com- mander Richard A. O’Brien to ar- range these meetings. The commit- tee reports that Maj. Henry G. Pratt, of the Metropolitan Police De- partment, has accepted an invitation to address the members at meeting in the board room of the District Bullding on Tuesday at 8 o'clock p. m. It is expected that Maj. Pratt will ac- quaint the members with some of the problems of the police situation. The committee plans not only to have a prominent speaker at each reguiar meeting but also to arrange for a debate between prominent per- sons who take issue on some im- portant local civic problem. ‘ Lincoin Post. Meeting given by Lincoln Post No. 17 was held at the New Amsterdam Hotel through the courtesy of Com- rade John Burgett, who served a bouffet lunch to guests and members of the post. | The regular meeting of Lincoln Post of the American Legion was held on Monday night, March 10. Commander Melburn M. Fowler open- ed the meeting. Among those pres- ent was Past Commander Albert Haan, who was also the past com- mander of the post of Wheeling, W. Va.. and first commander Lincoln Past, Washington, D. C. He spoke of his previous association with the members of Lincoln Post. The membership committee report- ed that 108 per cent of the 143 membership goal set for 1930 had been paid for that year. Comrade E. P. Van Hise was congratulated by the meeting for his excellent work in making a success of the dance and card party held on Lincoln's birth- day. The comrade submitted a pro- that an oyster roast be held at the Eastern Power Boat Club on March 23 for the members of Lincoln Post and their friends. The post voted that thé party be held as pro- d posed. The post d a resolution stat- ing that it favored the tentative plan to ask that. the national convention of the American Legion be held in Washington, 1930. Entertainment for the evening was given by Charles H. Taylor, employ- ment officer, U. S. Veterans Bureau, also president of Craftsmen Club, reading and a versatile quartet, con- sisting of song and dance acts, with piano and violin solos. Miss Avula Radice and Miss Rebecca Scott, in tap and eccentric dances, clear, sharp and artistic, also solo dances by each, songs by Mr. Scott Jarrett, and vio- lin music by Miss Marguerite David. Mr. Jarrett was master of ceremonies for the quartet. The George Washington Post had a short business session during its anniversary celebration on, March 7 and approved applications for mem- bership for the following comrades: Wert T. Bayne, Edwin C. Blanchard, John A. Buchanan, William F. Burt, Jerry C. Punk, J. C. Hudson, Clarence BE. Koch, H. L. Richards, Henry W. Van Strum, Ralph A. Werner and Richard Chamberlain, a past com- mander of the legion post at Cham- plain, Ill. These comrades wil] be initiated at the next meeting of the post, March 18, at 1441 Rhode Island avenue northwest. This meeting will also af- ford an opportunity to those mem- bers who were unable to attend the memorial service March 7 to view the tablet which has been placed in the clubhouse to honor the memory of Col. E. Léster Jones. SPANISH WAR VETERANS. MEETINGS THIS WEEK. , ‘Tomorrow—Col. John Jacob As- tor Camp, Stanley Hall, United States Soldiers’ Home. Tomorrow — Admital George Dewey Naval Auxiliary, Northeast Masonic Temple, Eighth and F streets northeast. Wednesday — Gen. M. Emmett Urell Camp, Pythian Temple. Wednesday — Gen, M. Emmett Urell Auxiliary, Pythian Temple. Thursday — Richard J. Harden Camp, Pythian Temple. Thursday—Col. John Jacob As- tor Auxiliary, 921 Pennsylvania avenue southeast. The Spanish War pension bill (H. R. 10466) was favorably reported to the House of Representatives the first of the week by Chairman Knutson, of the House pensions committee. This bill increases materially the rates at present_in force, as follows: Twenty dollars a month for one-tenth dis- ability, $25 for one-fourth disability, $35 for one-half disability, $50 for three-fourths disability and 860 a month for total disability, and for those who are now or hereafter may become, on account of age or mental or physicial disabilities, helpless or blind, or so nearly helpless or blind as to need or require the regular aid and attendance of another person, shall be given a rate of 872 a month. There is also provided a rate of $30 for those veterans reaching the age of 62 years; 68 years, $40 a month: 72 years, $50 per month, and 75 years, $60 per month. These ‘rates are extended to any woman who served honorably as a nurse, chief nurse or superintendent of the nurse corps under contract for 90 days or more between April 21, 1898, and February 2, 1901, and to any such nurse, regardless of length of service, who was released from service before the expiration of the 90 days because of disability contracted by her while in the service in line of duty. Section 3 of. the bill provides that all persons who served 70 days or more in the military or naval service of the United States during the war with Spain, the Philippine insurrec- tion or China relief expedition, and who have been hornorably discharged therefrom, or who, having served less than 70 days, were discharged for dis- ability incurred ih the service in line of duty, and who are now or who may hereafter be suffering from any men- tal or physicial disability or disabili- ties of a permanent character which so incapacitates them for the per- formance of manual labor as to ren- der them -unable to earn a support, shall, upon making due proof of the fact, shall be entitled to receive a pension of not exceeding $30 a month and not less than $12 a month, pro- portioned to the degree of inability to earn a support. This section also applies to a nurse, chief nurse or superintendent of the nurse corps under contract for 70 days or more between April 21, 1898, and February 2, 1901. The age pen- sion under this section provides: Sixty-two years, $12 per month; 68 years, $18; 72 years, $24; 75 years, $30. Harden Camp. Department Commander Lorin C. Nelson and staff made the annual of- ficial inspection of the Richard J. Harden Camp at its last meeting. De- partment Inspector Charles A. Strobel gave the camp a high credit for the manner in which the business of the camp was conducted. Chairman William O. Ohm, of the relief committee, reported Charles L. Thorton. in the Naval Hospital. He also reported the death of Noble N. Potts at the Naval Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y., February 27. Taps was sounded and the usual period of silent prayer observed. Commander Devlin announced the appointment of Jacob Orken as service officer, as required by general orders of national headquarters. Past Department Commander Will- lam L. Mattocks gave an outline of pending pension legislation. Other speakers were Department Com- mander Lorin C. Nelson, Senior Vice Department Commander Benjamin F. Motley, ‘Chief of Staff John A. Gal- lagher, Department Inspector Charles A. Strobel, Assistant Department Quartermaster John A. Chisholm, De- ARMY ASSIGNMENTS GENERAL OFFICERS—Brig. Gen G. C. Shaw, retired. DG ADVOCATE GENERAL'S DEPARTMENT—Maj. G. L. Finley, to the judge advocate general's office. INPANTRY—Col. W. W. McCam- mon, to Fort Jay, N. Y.; Lieut. Cols. J. L. nedict, to Hawali, H. A. Parker, to Fresno, Calif. Majs. J. L. Jenkins H. H es, to Fort Ben- ng, + T. K. Spencer, to Fort Adams, R. I.; J. R. Mendenall, to New York; J. P. Pate, to Dallas, Tex.; J. W. Hyatt, to Fort Slocum, N. Y.; A. M. Weyland, to Philadeipiia; Capt F. H. Wilson, J. P, Gammon, Cushman, ie Rogers, E. M. Yon, to Philippines; L. Donovan, to Kansas City, Kans.; L. I. Hervey, to Augusta, eo; TT. .G. Jenkins, to Canal ne; I. E. Doane, to Boston; A. G. Wing, to. Cedar Rapids, Iowa; L. C. Dill to Camp &8. D. Little, Ariz.; H. W. onds, to Vancouver Barracks, pees’ ee a Collins, to Fort Sam Houston, Tex.; First Lieut. R. ald, a> Academy; F. H. den, Ala.: FP. M. Alexander, to Glas- ow. Mont.;: F. H. Curtis, T. T. °o awwaiil. Second Lieut. Hewett, to University, Ale. FIELD Y ~ ol. » , Ward, retired. Lieut. Cols. G. E. Nel- son, Hawail, J. A. Moss, to Fort Bragg, N. C.; W. 8. Browning, to Fort c rson, Ga. Majs. C. B. Thomas, _ Cincinnati; V. ugusta be . O. Kinnard, to Lincoln, Nebr.; S. F. Clark, to “te seietes ; a 3a asecetets 2 3 rated 3 sieonnse | ) al oes, at eee” -Orehere's j murano 45 | 6 ah Best tr. 5 5 cS ee j taf bis an} 7O - ty Ahie ~- fie ee wae > 76 . et Ys ‘ar eae am! *"a"s*.* .0.%,9%.*% « Mi a. > *_.*? . ? hd $$$ aT : =. ny a ‘ Aa, sn wet Oar Ft te . a ae 2 ms nee é are seis le ve ee ( 103 [lowe cr ee | ae as Sa | | | yh Pe wae sf uate ’ . Wt 22 » a” , . ‘ey ey) : ) BR. ae ee ae a = sett Fis OS a ae rie ae tg lagen a a :" 4 aS ty ab 4g Mee TN a vee : ; } Mae “ ie a te ; Se BS: aoe es ay ‘es 5 , « AP ee | Mee 4 2) eae ;

Page 46

: THE © WASHIN GTON POST: SUNDAY. MARCH 16, 1930. a re er ee a re + ee = ee. eee ee ee Oe ee re ne nn ae INEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE TRANSACTIONS OF YESTERDAY Sules in hundreds. High Low Last, Che High | Low Last} =, ‘Bales in bundreds. 9974) 99. 99'4 \Union Carbide (2.60) 13 -| 138% Jnion Oil of Cal (2a) onto Pacifie pf (4) STOO PRICES LIE MODERATELY LOWER Specialties Climb While Oil Shares Suffer Slight Losses. Seles in hundreds. High ; High ; Low ; Last | Che 7 Gobel Adolph | 15 14%! 15 + 20’ Gold Dust (2%) .. 42% 42%! 42'2/— 6 Goodrich (B FPF ‘4) .... —_— 24\Goodyear T & R (5) 89%' 88 | 88%'\— 1 Goodyear T ist pf (7) 100 ' 4 Gotham Bilk Hos (2%) a $4 a 5 52 | Bid , ‘Gales ta nundseds. gton’ Rand ist pf (7)! Mo tor (.80). seen 2 © > ie Ir & St OP iii cis ids Sprin “eee eeeeee jReynolds Tob B ‘ 28 Richfield Oil Cal (2) |\Rio Grande Oi! (2) Litter Dental faye? ossia I High | 94% 45 19 Adams Express 2 Acvance Rumely 1 Ahumada Lead . 8 Air Reduction. (3) 118 Air Way El App (2%) 31% 34% a, 31%! 6| 39, 32% 35 SPE 228 ¥e z - = ee3lk = +7 | = FF 2263 — oe * i ao 7 Graham Paige Mot 5 Granby Con Mining (8). 1 Grand Silver Stre (1) 6 Grand Union 1 1 Grant (W T) | gi 33% 2.Great North Ry. pf (5). 2| 07% 1.1 Gr Nor Ir Ore ctf (3%b). 4\ 2 3Great West Sugar (2.80). 3 70 Great West Sug. pf (7) AS 6 118 yo 61 Grigsby Grunow — a Carbon (2) seer e088 ye seek veoaeun Vvoo ese s (2.2 Loyal Duteh sb ‘3. 20b) [Safeway Stores (5 Busaak Sars 2 oe oe 9 Alleghany pf (5'f 2 Al leghany cp pf w i. +1T+1TI Seessee | 50%! | 99%)100% 1108 '4 108% w So > . >. > £ Ser SeS58S wor mw oru ~ Wwe : aw BRERA SaSISES ee 118% 16% SPSS S esses I+lettl+lel tl _*-_ SSK FF FREES: ard Piece Dye Works (2), Foreign Sec .... | Alcohol (7b). ther A. Pipe & F ist pt(1.20) . a F 2d age pa Se. cS bbe 4 ol+ Serer FFE SSRSSnskSSusse SSE FF FF Bank Note (2) Beet Sugar Beet Sucar pf Bosch Magneto so ee Brake Shoe (2.40).. Br Shae FPdy 1 (7) AS Brown Bov E Brown Bov Ly (7) Can pf (7) Car & Fdy (6) Car Fdy.pf Chain pf (7) Chicle (2b) Com Alcohol European = 29 Heck Wat, pf (1%) 20'Hack Wat pf A ll Hahn Dept 1 Hall Printing (1a) Tort 19 Hanna Co pf new AS.. 59 Harbison Walker (2 2) ’ ch 4\Hayes Body . wrrrrriiyT j ‘ +s Shell Union Oil (1. 40) 3 Helme (G W) (5). | 84 | 83% ane 8 | Shell hie O pf (5% li\Hercules Pow, pf Shubert T heater .. 17 Hershey Choc (5) rr / in 95% Simmons (3a) l'Hershey cvt pf (5b). 2:Hoe (R) & Co, A. l'Hollander . 9 'Houdatile- Hersh, BB. 51 Houston Oil 7 Howe Sound Co (4'4b) l'‘Hudson & Manhat (3%%).. 132'Hudson Mot Car (5) 10 Hupp Motor Car (28)... AS. (1%) AS. Stores UTILITY LIST DECLINES 1'Scott Paper (1. 40) 5\Sears Roebuck (2 %a) *ereeene FF FESS SESS br YVNAaNrre SSasne RALPH W. LEE & COMPANY RALPH W. LEE. LEWIS A. PAYNE. 1508 L St. N.W. National 2048 se os saoere: > Fe CEBNerr RoR: Y } Servel Inc ‘Sharp & Dohm bes attuck (PF @) * is’ 3 FFE New York,’ March 15 (A.P.).—Bear- ish pressure was again exerted against the stock market in today’s abbre- viated session, but the market. offered firnter resistence than it did yester- day, and rallied moderately under the influence of short covering. Renewed selling appeared in the final dealings. however, and closing priges averaged moderately lower. For the mast part, price movements were narrow and uncertain, the majority | of shares fluctuating over a range of only a point or so. Total sales aggre- gated 1.530.700 shares for the two- P & L pf A stp (5) hour session m Rad Stand San (1's) Wall street was left in a rather con- 30. Am Rad St San pf (7) AS fused frame of mind by the conflict- —— Mill Or a Sates re ' see’ res A (1.60a).. niv Leaf Tob. (3) iar aioe “ei i be] — ve; aqgadca ~ ~ First Mortgage Raa Bad re aay Ris ljouth Cal “Eason (2) iouth Dairi A shpat vee] Be 3%) 3¥a}.- - jou Cal Edt ++ «(120% 120% ett _ Ww Hawalian Home Prod Ice (45) International Loco (8) Metal (3) Natural Gas pf (7) AS Piano : , Pow & Lt (la) Pow & Lt 6% pf (6). wen 15 Vadsco 94 Varedinm Corp (4b) i'Vick Chemical (2%) .. 3'Virginia Carolina Chem .... 2V C Chem 6% pte pf ..«.. 4 70' Vulcan Detinning-(1) eee s L14% 10 Vulcan Detin A (1) a 53 *4| 38 +4 1103 :~O = Loans Southern Pacific (6). Sou Por Rico Su¢ (2). | southern Railway (8) $3 ~oSahso ree SS = 1'Illinois Cent (7) 16 Independent O & re" (2), 17 Indian Motorcycle , 10 Indian Motor. pf AS 86 Indian Refining l7iindian Ref ctfs . 5 Industrial Rayon 3 Ingersoll Rand (4) 19 Inspiraticn Cop l'Insuranshares ({.45) 61 Interboro Rap Tr 3 Intercon Rubber . l Interlake Iron (1) l Internat Agricul lInt Aeri pr pf 12 Int Bus Mach (6a) 6 Int Cement (4) 5 Int Combust Ene 6 Int Comb Eng pf nt Harvester (2'%) it Harvester pf (7) Hydro Elec A Match ptc pf (4) Mere Mar ctfs (1) Nick Can Pap (2.40) Pav & Pow B Pap & Pow C. Pap & Pow pf (7) oa Print Ink pf (6) AB ...'! ee Lowest Rate of Interest Long or Short Term | 43%!) 43%! 43%4)\+ ‘Pas Paom% \113 | ied NX cht St See ao ee m+ iT) yer on-vi te | 31 19%) 19% | 19%!.. ipang Chalfan obs iparks withing SAY de ctoe 1 aw &#&WwOoatr@ ash pf A (3) if cables, expecting another 10-point advance. 166! — 2341166 '% a 0" 20" 20 Laclede Gas pf 8) AS F. N. Goldsmith 10Laso Oil & Tra 225 Broadway, New York City. , Auburn Auto Declines. Atiburn Auto dropped 6 points and International Business Machines near- ly 7. Utilities were generally under préssure. American Telephone, Amer- ican Power & Light and Standard Gas lost about 2 points, ani Western Union 4. Other shares losing 2 to 3 points included Atchison, Chesapeake é& Ohio, Lackawanna, Electric Auto Lite, Westinghouse Electric and Un- derwood-Elliott-PFisher. United States Steel closed off \% point. Republic slipped back 2%4 points, to 72, a new low Tor the year, in a small turnover. The commodity markets were gen- eraliy steady to firm. Wheat sagged a little under the influence of lower iverpool cables, then rallied to close steady. Corn closed about a cent higher, and @>tton was 40 to 70 cents a bale higher at the close. Foreign exchanges were dull and 4 Lehigh Val Lehigh Val Coal Lehman Corp Lehn & Pink Prod (3) Libbey Owens Gi (1) § Greece—Demand, 1.29%. Lige & Myers T B (! ae / ‘a | Poland—Demand, 11.25. Liquid Carb (4) . 69'2' 68%' 683 | 68 Ozechoslovakia—Demand, 2.06' Ve. s\Loew's Inc (3) | af Jugosiavia—Demand, 1.7642 Loew's pf xw Austria—Demand, 14.08 Loft Ine Roumania—Demand, 59%. Loose Wiles Argentina—Demand, 37. 50. 7 Lorillard (P Brazil—Demand, 11.4 0 Louisiana Oi! Tokyo—Demand, 49. 35 3 Louis Gas & Fl A Shanghai—Demand, kes 8 Ludijum Steel (2) Montreal—Demand. 4 Li j £ eee ee SECURITIES PRICE AVERAGES New York. March 15 (A.P.).—Bond aver- — 10 indus. 10 R. R. 10 utils. 93.8 99.2 93.5 +4 0 (1) nm Switzerland—Demand, Spain—Demand, 12.48. New York Washington Baltimore A very Desirable Issue for an Aggressive Security Distributor. A splendid opportunity is pre- ? Butterick , 202 Byers Co _ (2.70b) S'Calumet & Arizona (6) 16’'Calumet & Hecla (4) 2Campbell Wyant (2) 14'Candy Dry G Ale 5'\Canadian Pacific 6'Cannon Millis (2.80) 1 Capital Admi a pf “A” l1i'Case (J 1) (6) 12'Caterpillar Tr (3%b) 30'Celotex Co (3) , 1'Central Aguirre (1'2) «ee«--!) 1 Central Alloy St (2)..ce+e«- : 10'Cerro de Pasco (6) 6 Certain-Teed 46'Checker Cab (4.20) 15'Ches & Ohio (10) COX, PROBYN & COMPANY, Ine. (1%4).. (642) M 1 MacAndrews & Forb (2.85b)' 29%! 29% 5 Mack Trucks (6) 7 Macy (R H) 4 Magma Cop ; Today 16 Mallinson. ¢ 26 Manhattan El Pp ! Week a ge. 13'Manh Elev mod gtd. (5) 3'Manhattan Shirt (2) 2 Marlin Rockwell (2%2b) 3'Marmon Motor (2) 1 Martin Parry 13 Mathieson Alkali OO tae Announce the Opening of Offices in SUITE 734 market the common the only issue, of a fire insurance that s shown a s © ret: i) © oo. one o ~] excellent condition. Its. president is nationally known. commis- ——: ane — me Pmesens® going per- tion will interest. 1 ar sive distributor. os a WR SLR BOSS: ooo weHw OF O10; ~~ oe 9. 2ow oA inclined to ease, although sterling ca- bles held steady at $486.5 and the Japanese yen was firm. NEW YORK PRODUCE. 6'Ches Corp (3) 2;Chicago & Alton ... 2\Chicago & Alton pf .. 1'Chicago & E Ill pf. 1 Chicago Gt West pf 7'\Chi Mil St P & Pac 2 May Dept Stores (2a) 1 Maytag ist pf (6) 1 Maytag pf ww (3) 2McCall (2%) 2 McGraw Hill Pub (2) 4\McKeesport Tim (4) ...... oe ° e 32 Stock averages: F 9 = werHO Today Prev ee ved k ago Box en politan Adyeruatns Ce., ork. 1k Broad- way, New mae INVESTMENT BUILDING Bonds for Investment lL a” Lael ane anal CAN WWAr ns Www l'McKesson & Rob (2) 2MecLellan Stores 2 Melville Shoe (2) 8i\Mengel (2) 1 Metro-Gold pf (1.89). cscs 88' Mexican Seab Oil 11 Miami Copper 2 Miehigan Steel 36 Mid-Contin Pet (2) 10 Mid State Oil ctf 2\Midland Steel (3 5'Midland Steel lst pf (8)... 1 Mier Rubber 12 Minn Mol Imp l1'Minn & St Louls 6 Missouri, Kan & T 2 Missouri, K & T pf (7)... 2 Missouri Pacific .. 4 Missouri Pac pf 4 Monsanto Chem (1%a) 114 Montgomery Ward (3) 35 Moon Motor Car 30 Morris & Essex {3") Bee 7 Motor Wheel (3 28 Murray Corp l Myers & Bro 8 Nash Motors (6) 3 National Acme 3 Natl Air Trans 4Nat Bellas Hess 11 National Biscuit (2.80) 48 Nash Cash Reg A (4b)... 33 Nat Dairy Prod 3 Nat Distill Prod (2).... Wew York, March 15 (A.P.).—BUTTER— rm; receipts. 5.925. Creamery. higher than. extra, 38% - 39%: extra i score), 38 Ve; first (88-91 eee 35-37 Fi receipts, 24. a9" Presh- gathered cloeety, egos ed extra, 2712-28 '2 : mediums, , 29; » HuUane> cum ww R Saoas Can ©-1WH0 3 Pneu Tool . 1'Chi Pneu Tool pf (32). 4Chi RI & Pac (7)... 6 Chi RI Pac rts 20'Chi Yellow Cab (3) AS. 123 Chrysler (3) - 11 City Stores (1). 100 City Stores “A” 4 ey Equip ‘3) 10C .C & St L pf (5) AS. SiOece Cola (6) 1 Coca Cola “A” (3) 10'Coleate Palmolive Co (2%). 3°Collins & Aikman 3. Colorado Fuel & Iron 84 Colum Gas & El 151 Columbia Grapho (.87) 38 Columbia Carbon (6b) 30 Commercial Credit (‘(2).... 120 Com Cr 6'2 pf ww6'2 190'Commercial Solv (la) 102 Commonwealth South (.60) 15 Commonwealth South pf (6) 2 Conde Nast Pub (2) 24 Congoleum Nairn 2 Congress Cigar 21 Consol Cigar (‘7) 50 Cons Cig p pr x-war(6'2)As Sn ed el lll ee eee Nee NWWWWO BO BRAS ew NUNC -I. Advice to Investors “The common delusion that expert knowledge is not re- quired for success in Wall street has wrecked many fortunes and reputations.’’ —Clews. Dee #nhnoww 3= 25%| 25% NEW YORK BAR SILVER. New York. March 15 (A.P.).—Bar sil- EESE Steady: ver. 41%: Mexican dollars. 31. DLTRY — Live and unchaneed. SUGAR—Raw. spot. duty paid, 3.77; re- @ned. 5.00 for fine granulated. : PRPEE—Spot dull. Rio No. 7s. 10%; Santos. 14% to 14%. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Philadelphia. March 15 (A.P.).—POUL- l : owls. not Leghorns, fancy. ordinary. 26429: Leghorns. If you reach for too high a rate of interest you will probably have to sacrifice the vast- ly more important feature of safety of principal. A First Mortgage Note safeguards both principal and income. We Recommend Kirst Mortgage Notes | ar Ra , =s 4 profitable ways to trade in the Stock Market Stock Privileges (Wii $150 to Monthly Payments ones 7 Margin Trading }|t? Outright Purchase shares of stocks. Let Our Free Booklet Tell You Paul Kaye, 11 W. 42nd St., N. Y. WE WILL BUY F. H. Smith Co. (Bonds) Federal Security & Mtg. Great National Insurance International Finance Co. National Mortgage & Inv. Co. Real Estate Mtg. & Guaranty Union Finance Co. MEHLMAN & COMP Woodward Bldg. Consult LYDON, DIEM & CO. Incorporated Washington Bidg. Nationa] 7610 —— oe oe oi oF oe sec es + ee eo e+ + | 43% 48's ; (2) 32: ducks, —Top 394 30% articles unchanged. FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. Paris. March 15 (A.P.).—Tradin quiet.and prices were steady on the Three per cent rentes, ery te Pekin, 40%4@43"% j 4342 — famey. (5S'4b) M4 + grades, 48%, score, Other Real Estate Loans (D. C. Property Only) 6% ' No Commission Charged 1 Consol Gas pf ‘¢5) 3\Container A (1.20) 1 Container B 13 Cont Baking A 8 Cont Baking B 2Cont Baking pf (8) WAS ourse 87 francs 1 National ¢ Sa 121 Nat Pow & Let (l)..cccess 1 Nat Radiator eee 4 National Surety | Repke sates. 91 2'National Tea (2) ..cccccees 2 Neisner Bros (1.60)...ce- att 120tis Elevator new (2%). Wm. H. Saunders Co., Inc. P JAMES BERRY, President. 370\Pac Coast ist bf AS 1435 K St. N.W. Dist. 1015 EDWARD C. BALTZ, Secretary. 200 Pac Coast 2d pf AS. a 2 o 31 Pacific Gas & El (2). 2| 65 al ponee — cae. abe acific Let rts W W 2 Pacific Oil E ILL SELL W 220 Pac Tel & Tel rts AS.. . I ILL SELL 193/Packard Motor (1) 10,000 National Press Bldg. 5% $3,000 Corcoran Courts ist Mort. 1950 @ 90 7% 1935 @ 824. ial 6s 1948 @ 614% 1938 @ 873 2 Panhandle Pr&R. 121 Param Fam Lasky (4). 85 Y%. Mayflower Hotel 2nd Mortg- 9) i $1,000. Hamilton Hotel 1st Mort. —on Seve 2 Se 614% 1942 @ 6744. 9 Park & Tilford (3a) Investment Bldg. 6148 1982 1) 1 $1000 arlington of Pittsburgh 1st 50 Parmelee Trans (1%) 38 Pathe pespenes 13 Pathe Exch Mort 644% 1943 @ 55. $2,000 Jefferson Apt. Ist Mort, 6% 1939 80. 3Patino Min s Ent (3.89). 6'Peerless Motor @ $500 Smith Bide. 1st Mort. 614% 1937 @ 7 2 Penick & Ford (1) 1\Penney (J C) 9 Penney (J C) 7\Penn Dixie Cement 1 Penn Dixie pf A 16 Penn RR $500 Fairfax Apt. ist & Ref. 644% 1943 @ 35 $200 New Amsterdam Ist & Ref. 6%4% 1943 @ 65. 10 Federal Cities Securities @ 11. 1,000 Nat. Mort. & Inv. Com, “Old” 35c _—— eee ee e 1277 Money to Loan 2... ZZZAZZZZZZ 1435 K St. 115 j115 \115 16'Davison Chemical 20 Deere pf (7) AS 11'Delaware & Hud 7'Del, Lack & West _ 1 Detroit Edison (8). 200 Diamond Match (8) is’ 7'Dome Mines (1) 14'Drug Inc (4) 130’ Duplan Silk pf (8) ‘AS 35'Du Pont de Nem (4) 1'Du Pont de Nem deb (6). 10'Durham Hosiery pt AS 124 (124 24 ee 17334'170%4/170% — 154/170% 139%4|139%'— 2 (1391 235 (235 | ‘ Res in 166 8 ed yellow, spot, May, 8.58; July, October 9 9.00. INSURANCE STATEMENTS. 8. 82; September, 1l 1 ::| 25%| 43 sO (125 i1 -| T7¥%| 2% 25 a! » eee ~~ State ment of the Condition of The Massachusetts Protective As- sociation, Inc., of Worcester, Massachusetts, On. the 31lst day of December, 1929. as ulred ender the District ; 30, 1902, $1.000,000.00 1,000.000.00 1119 | 83 | 53 | 83 2934'222%'224 |— 1%!223 043s 100% 101% — 2%'/101 65s 6% | 6% = : 2'Pacfiic Coast 31/EFastman Kodak (8b).. 59 Elec Auto Lite (6) 2 Electric Boat 3 El Pow & Lt p 10‘Emporium Capwell 2 Endicott Johnson 1 Endicott John pf 27 Engineers Pub Ser (1a) 1 Engin P 8 5% pf (5) 20 Erie R R 1l'Erie 2d pf (4). 3 Eureka Vac Clean (4). 1\Evans Auto Load (2 50). mended June paid up in ‘cash. Capital stock Ist Mort, Brokers and Surplus Line writers just naturally, like to do business with a successful agency ‘giving personal service. The Home Life is making remark- able progress. The Preferred Whole Life has gone over big. We are personally interested in “Getting results for you”—Tell some broker friends about the Home Life and H. R.. BRYARLY & BRO. SERVICE. This will not hurt you, but will help us and be a favor to your friends. 4 New Preferred Whole Life Sellen.” New Personal Income Policy. Reasons H.R. Bryarly & Bro. Agency Service, H. R. BRYARLY & BRO., GENERAL MANAGERS, Home Life Insurance Company of New York, 1001 15th St. N.W., Washington, D. C. Phone Nationat 5391. Please let me have full information regarding your Agency Contract on [Full Time Basis | ; (1 Brokerage Contract Mark with cross proposition desired. ame eeetoaeeevneaeecoevneeneevreveaeeoeeeneeeewseaeeveaene Add Cesh in office....... 448.17 an 2. 26 332.99 403,669.13 237,162.50 6,405.177.50 19,511.72 103.090.95 3,049.15 $8,.386.442.11 1,000 120 Fairbanks Co pe. As. 7T1\Fashion Park AS 10 Feder Lt & Tr 13'Federal Wat Ser (2.40) 2\Federated Dept St ‘ 30 Filenes pf (642) AS 3 Firestone T & R (1,60) .... 7\Firestone T & R pf (6) 2? First Nat Stores (2%) 8 Fisk Rubber 200 Fisk Rub ist pf AS 1'Florsheim Shoe A 1:Florsheim Shoe pf (6) 2\Follansbee (3) . 21 Foster Wheeler (2). 45'\Fox Film A (4) ee 19’ Freeport Texas 10 Fuller Co pr pf (7. 04d) AB. Gnsacinet @ 9 Fairfax ist & Ref. Phila. 64%s 1943 Bid Cavalier Apt. & Ref. 6%4s 1948 Bid Fidelity Storage Com. Bid Atlantic Seaboard Airways 514. U. 8. Security Units @ 3 F. H. Smith 744% Pfd. Bid Virginia Plat Plate Glass 20 WE WILL BUY. National Mortg. & Invest. Com. Federal Security Mortg. Pfd. & Com, Real Estate Invest. Pfd. & Com. Merchants Bank & Investment Racquet Club Bonds Great Nationa] Insurance Investment Bldg. Tivoli Apt. Bonds Alroy Apt, Bo Bank of Brigh Union Finance CAPITAL CITY CO. Washington Bldg. 2,000 Premiums uncollected and in hands of agents Interest due and All other assets 1,000 accrued. Total assets LIABILITIES. Net unpaid claims serve as reauired 44 law. Bepmeurance premium Salurie rents, bames, fe 273.265.64 Com ‘ 2,866.72 1 P86 000 90 Hay “Habilities ot Bea Maa i 28.000. po us over al! liabilities... 1.517.182.35 Total liabilities $8.386,.442.11 Character of business transacted during thes year 1929: Accident and health in- _ suran nce. ses ‘sustained during wae year Money ere Vo | Bl 10'Peoples Gas Chicago ettts 280% 281% + 12'Phila Rdg Coal & Trop.....| 15%| 15 15 8 Philip Morris 23 Phillips Petroleum . 31 Pierce Oj] . 12'Pierce Ol) pf 511 Pierce Petroleum ...cccess> 1/Pillsbury Flour (2) ..cceces 1/Pitts Term Coal .ccccerceccs 4'Pittston Co meW ...eces 20 Poor & Co 2'Porto Rican-Am Tob fs (D. 6'Porto Rican-Am Tob B 4'Prairie Oil & Gas (2) 35 Prairie Pipe Line 3'Pressed Steel Car 9'Procter & Gamble 20 Producers & Ref 1 10% 31'Pub Serv Corp N J : ‘ 95% 94% 1'Pub Serv Corp N J 7% pf(7). 128 %' 128% 2 Bec ore gore . ! oe abd tes 112% 38iGen Foods (3) 1'Pu rv Corp fe P 5% 3/Gen Gas & El A (2b) 6 69 reece eeeccense 81% 8 9\Gen Ital Edison (2.61f).... ' ene eneseuel 24% 24% 1'Genera! Mills (3) 5 5 | 10'Pure Oil pf ay AS noosenasinas 3 |. 249'General Mot (3.30b). 17\Purity Bak .. -| 75%) 74% 75% . ss 8. Gen Outdoor Adv (2 508'Radio Corp of Am | 50%) 49%) 2. b= » > A Liberal and Progressive Compan @ . | 20 Virginia Plate Glass @ 30. i . 50 F. H. Smith 744% Pfd. @ 35. i 20 International Bank “Old” @ 75. 3 Wardman Real Estate Inv. Class “A” Pfd. @ 30. 15 Wardman R. E, Inv. Class “B” Pfd. @ 30. 5 Units Wardman Mortgage & Dis- count @ 17. 500 Miller Train Control @ 55. 300 Great National Insurance @ 11. 100 Atlantic Seaboard Airways @ 4. THOMAS L. HUME 1412 G Street . National 1346-1347 °\Gardner Motor Pe i 6 Gen Am Invest Vy 14'General Am Tank (4a) 20 General Asphalt (4) 70'Gen Baking pf (8) AS 1\General Cable 1'Géen Cable A 4 Genera] Cigar (4) .... : 437'General alee (1.60) ccecceoss Ve! 103 61% 61343 — 12 | 732%! 116 |1 .$5,166.930.65 9.087.409.12 the ¢ year 8.995,.998.57 GeARLE A. HARRINGTON, LEMUEL G. HODGKINS. President. Secretar euste toa "before me this TAN Ww. HEATH Notary Public. My commission expires April 9. 1931. Thra!ls ‘& Thralls General Avents 659-60 Earle Bldg. 9 received during ath day of of February 22 ‘Gen Pub Serv (6)) «ae (5) 5 Radio Corp of Am pf B.. $3 laen’ Fm thy oy Ties 204 Radio-Keith-Orpheum 4, Gen Thea Eauip 2? Raybestos-Manhattan Reading Co 11 Real Silk Hos (53) 39! Gillette Saf Raz (5a) ... 33\Remington Rand (1. ‘ida oh +1 38. , 38%, | 88 | 1634 lm / 16% Sibteshel WOOO ..ccvccssdeee: lecasoed aa 6iGlidden Co (28) sananmneanes 4 ‘| 3344 33} * eseseeveeovvseeneee@ Geena eevneeree ee eee eeeeevgeweveese oe esd 38% ¥

Page 47

; Hs SOME GAINS $9, _ Half-Day Marked by ' General Strength. OIL LIST RISES SLIGHTLY New York, March 15 (AP.) —The year, totaling approximately $9,000,- 000, or more than the figure for a full day's trading in some of the mar- kets early this month. Demand for investment securities went forward at & lively pace and the averages equaled the high for the past year at 99.9. few indications of taking in holdings levels, but the ab- Offerings was rapid these transactions ons. Convertibles egligibie part in the day's A few rails, utilities and industrials were singled out for special attention. Cleveland Union Termi 2% points ; 104, up y; International Match 5s der par, up %, and Postal % to 99. Buy- Trading in foreign bonds was te tively light, but the list continued Upward. German Republic 7s at 108% were in new high ground. Rhine- Westphalia 6s, with 78. a new maximum. Treasury 3 ates STOC : ns. ash. Gas 6s, '33, Ser. A, Capita) Traction Co., 45 at 82%, 19 at 62%, Potomac Elec. 6% Wash 10 0 at 1065, at 106%, 19 1 Mergen aler Linot De. 12 at 1 %. Wash, Gas 6s, 36. Ser. B, $1050 %. otomac Elec. 5 Capita! Traction” as 6s, °33 - pfd., Wash. G . 10 at 107%. at 82%. Ser. A. 500 at 103. t. Ver Paper Mf 6s tock Ean et Co.Stge. 5s ye lite ede * nnap. com. . Balt. & Annap. PRE NATIONAL BANKS. ita] bia Com mercia} District : Pader vibert yINCO)n cas dbad Metropolitan igg¢s cond Washin B Oana ve nion us mach. Loan & Tr Bank of Bethe ommerce & St Was) w) otomac | nn ap, c. Sav. & Commercial: Shem nited Steet’ *-*« se - >. s08 es > ee *- i | -e ashington Mechanics Py remen’g «“"**** *****esesses. ational U MM OW NW ReRUW AO a] torage pfd an ype oSSns eF & z Srioaa3 7 ~ I a under ex. UNLISTED DEP These, securities not change ule: 4 Sa ings Bank see *-e cas , Savings Bank. vings a h Hotel BALTIMORE SECURITIES. Mar (A.P.).—Closing 47 34% 10 * eee eeee "ee eesees SS Speak TREASURY CERTIFICATES. W. Seligman & » 13 37% Seay ue 000 Turnover for s “pan ****eeee~- 100.8 1 Ss, reg SO OCe Ges o'ss 00.2 i 2 00.2 t 4%s 101.11/101.15 101.11) 4s 102 1101.31 112.30/113.5 |112 39 108.29 108.29 -+/106.9 |106 9 1101. 10/101. (101.7 (101.7 FOREIGN BO be following salah y are given in lots of s ue. SSCS Obae sss POO +S eeeeees * OP OS SOCC Cb eb ss 1 Sal 2 101.15 1101.31 1113.5 108. 29/108. 29 106.9 (106.9 10/101. 10/101.10 101.7 |101.7 SeSsse2 o= tr “8382 FER ee FFF FFE 3 2 S833 = $3383 3 re FFF FH 5 £333 SERS S$zs 3233 EFF = RaF Se © ° SSS23ss FEE LE &$ PS 3 = il ++0++/106%/1 1948 ‘shoes! 96 1955 102%, | o% 108 | 82%, 06% /106% 26'Bavaria, King of. 64s, Sipe King o lgium, igium, sium, . zium, Belgi ,. erlin 6%s. 1950 serlin 1958 ~Iw ~~ S3e2 Fr Re S382 es S2SSSgR # SFE -* nn @o Oe $8 S23 = Cc Dept of, 7s, 1946 5s, 1931 &3s REF S38 S338 etn a 3 3 FRESE S23 SRR 6s, 1961 .-""*** Fes P of, 6s, 1961, Jan ool f. 6s, 1961, Se ; 2 2OOo0 oSs8s 282 - OPCLoo = .- _ a Sa att © 283 SS _ WOW = ooo BZ2ss_e © m * sak @oa “© 833 © ~J ,000. \Open|High | Low | Last =S232 + S3S333Se FSSSEE FR 83 06 '4 & > $3 FFE FFE - PIF F "es 88 2'Costa Ric 1'Cuba, Rep 1'Cuba, A 6'Cundinamarca, Dept 8'Denmark, 14!/Denmark, 94 89%| 89%! g 00 Ms | 100% '100 % 4! 80%) King o K 1105 | 93 | 99%! 993,/ 99%! 102% /102 } lPinland, 3 Pinlan Rep of. 5's, 1958 Rep of, of, 7s, Govt 7s, 194] Govt 7s, 1949 117%/117 20'German Govt 7s, 1949 ++ 108% 6'Graz Municipa coeesl 19/|Greek Govt 6s, 1968 12/Haiti, Rep of, 6s, 1952 - 1/Heidelberg, City of, 7%s, 1950.... 21'Trish Pree State 5s, 1960 17\Italy, King of, 7s, 1951 11|Japanese 64s, 1954 1 | Japanese Ster 4s, 193) 12\Jugo Bk 7s, 5 13!Lyons, City of, 6s, 1934 15 Marseilles, City of. 6s. 193 3 Medellin. Municipality of 34'/Milan, City of, 644s, 19 10|/Minas Gereas 6%es, 1958 1 'Netherlands 6s, 1972 3'Norw ; 2'Norway, ; 3 Norway, King of, 6s, | 90 | 90 | 98%! 98 1 | 100 |100 +s -1122%/123%/199 1117 93% | 93% | 935; | i pose 97 cece] 99% * 203% /103:%4 11 «++| 96%! 96%, c+e+| 84%! 85 4 | 79%/ 79%! 79 A 0244 1967...) 82%/ 82 1'Perna 44 "© S8°SOR C8 eeeees 95% 4'Poland 7s, 1947 6/Poland 6s, 1940 1 Prague, City of, 1 Queensland, State of, 6s, 1947..../101 101 7' Queensland, State of, 78, 1941 105% /106 R 2/Rio de J, City of, 8s, 19 wi eas ian acl [202 4'Rio de J, City of, 6%s, 8] 81 l/Rio Gr do 78%/| 78 Rio Gr do ° 83 ¥, x 54/Rome, City 101 101 8 of, of, 6s, 1 mon 3 QOnoe r++] 78%) 78% 104% /104y%, 0... .|107%/1077; 77%! 77%! 774%; 90%/ 90% 903, 88% 104 | 88 % 97 | 96%/ 94%! 94%) | 89%4| 8914 | 80 | 78% ng of, 5%s, 104% | » Govt Tokyo, City of, 5s, 1952 “ 2\Tokyo, City of, 5%s, 1961 18/U K GtB & I 5%s, 19397 aiyoper Austrian, Prov, 6's, 22/Uruguay, Rep of, 6s, 1960 5'Vene tian Proy M Bk 7s, 1952. .| 1/Vienna, City of, _, 5 Warsaw 7s, 1958 Y 62/Yokohama, City of, 65. 1961 DOMESTIC BONDS—RAIIs 10/ Abitibi Power «+-.|Allegh 16'All LIA tee 6s, | 80 AND MISCELLANEOUS. Paper 5s, 1953.. s, 7™% 94 %4/101 1101 4 Tel col tr & Tel col 5i%5 & 1960 , & Speeupeds, | r & Co of Del 5's, 1943 & 8 F gen 4s, 1995 PF 4%s, 1998 5|B & O Ist 4s, 1948 11IB & O evt 4% Total bond Bales: 4'2| 94% 9344! 93 99% /100 Today, $9,903,000; yesterday, ‘ %|156% %/1037 | 58; 1946: :/10436 104/169 8308 iad?) 4/106 % 1 | 93%) 94% 9%! 89% 93%, | 93%, | 93% 93% / 100% 80%; 80% 1105 {105 1105 | 93%' 93 | 93% 99% 102% 90 98% ] %/123%, 117% 4/108% s! 98%! 99% | 87%! ag 94%! 94%) 9415/ 94% 93% | 96%! 97 99%| 99% | 99% 03%4/103% 96%! 96% | 84%! a5 %4/103% 78%! 78% 93%! 94 | 79 ™%!103% a /2| 97 ¥2'10144/101 4 a M% '102%/102% % 642! 76% 2/106% (101 105 % |106 101 | 93%) 94 4 /@|107%'107 77% 90%, 103% /104 ; 88 i, 96% 94%) 94% 8944, 89%, | 80 | 97% | 97%) 97%| 97% 9442) 941%, 134 2/134 %/134%4 13414 Ya! 93%! 93 | 9934) 99 . | 9/Youngstown S & Tube 5s, 1978... - |102 % |102 % 1102 1% 102% $20,146,000; week ago, $5,859,000: year ago, $4,618,000. Ve “a oh | THE WASHINGTON post. (Open High | Low | Last L %4/101 % 101 + ear tbese +++ (101% /10 199 ree bee 109% © gen is, loos” 10444 /104%)1 103%%4/103%, 100% /100% 1 ood 9914) 94 tweet 1968 28, 1957 5s, 1955 : Califo 5s, ana std 5s, 5/Ca . Oct & El 5s, 952, May. Gas & El 5s, 1952, April, mercial Invest 6s, 1 l Inv 5%, 194 Gas of A 6 Crown Willamette P & Hudson sec 7s, 1930 Rio Gr Ist 4s. 1936 Rio Gr Ww Rio G t Edison 1 ‘Detroit Edison se 103% '103 | se Bros 6s, 40. 96 | 964%) 96 | 96: Duke-Price Pow 6s, 1966 1106 (106 1106 4'Erie gold 4s B6 | 86 | 86 | liErie R R 5s. 1 95%; 95%) V5", 6iErie ist cons ex 101 {101 %/101 4'Pisk Rubber Co 8s, 1941 | 84%) 84%) oq, K4 6iFla East Coast Ist & rf 9/Gene 2|Gen 1 Ge | 92 192 | go | 100% |1005% |100 % 100% 100 14/100! | 35'4/ 95% | 93%! 94 ++! O84) OAts , = 3 5s, 1974... | 984% July; 88% --| 88 » 1936./105 (105 “|; + 1I12%/112% | 72%) 72%); 728 981.) 98%) 981 82%) 82%, 100% |100% 1 1966 ... «eee! 67 1966, sta ; 9 \Great Nor 1 Hudson Coal 5s, i 30'Hu ny 2\)112% 962 A dj ine 5s, 1957 937 Blt, 00 ..100 | 87%) 66% ana Ss, 1 9014, 97 97 9634; 97 16 ¥4|116% 116% /1164, 61/Krueger-Toll Co 5s, 1959 +++] 96%] 98%) 96%) 98 30'Lautaro Nitrate 6s. 1954 | 82%! 82% 2'Lorillard Co 5s. 1951 teers) BB ( B | 8 |g 2'Lorillard Co 52s, 193 l1'Lou Gas & 1 Loew's In 1/Loew’s In 2'Louis & 5 20 Int Te! : 148 Int Te! 1965 & Tel 4%s, 1939 . coecccll 4117% | 98%, 98%, 98%/| 98%, © 6s, 1941, Nash 4's, 2030 Mo,K&T Dr lien 4s, B M & 4s. 1978 110% /110% 78 «| «678 101% /100%, 101% | 97%) 97%! 97%) 97% 78a) 78% bh éSass coe 101 77 5 “s, 1975 ser G. 1978. hio 4%s, 19 Dairy Products Té& 61/Nat’l 32 » Chi & StL 4 & StL, 4s H&H 4% 07 102 %/102% -| 97 | 97 | 97 1963. m 5s ct Edison 5 %s5 2047) Tn Pacific ref & imp 6s, 1|Nor States Pow 5s, 1941 1/Oriental Dey 54s, 1958 11/Otis Steel 6s, 1941 101 %2/101%/101 44/101 3, 1'Pacific Gas & El 5s, 1942 1102 4'Pacific Te} & Tel 5s. 193 .| 3|Par-Pam-Lasky 6s, : 02% /102% 113%%/113% 1101 101 1101 | 90%! 90%! 90%! 90% % a4 5. 1930 Ist 5s, Co 5s, 196 ne C & I 5s, ing C & I 6s, 194 lips Petroleum 5 %s, 22'Postal Te! & Cable 5s, 1953 1: “ 8 = & Gas 44s, 1970 1 & Ss, 34/Pure Oj) 5%s, 1937 * 20/Remington Rand 5'%s, 1947 | Iron & Stee! 5 45, 5/Richfield Oil of © 6s | 98%! 9914) og: 10342 /10344/103: *+| 95%2| 9544) 951 67 | 67%) %! 59 75 2) 99% 2/1034, 2/ 95% Ye! 9634) 965%, 96%, ¥2|102%/102 4/1024, +++/101%/101%\101 %/101% Seoseatl 100 (100 | *seeees| 93%) 93% 93%) 93% *eeeees.| 92 | Qo 9 92 | 98%) 98%) 1'Sincla Ry gen 64s, 1956 FPR 1978 102%%/103 102 103 103% /103 14/103 14 103% seeee-/103 (103 102% /1024%, eeees 10234 '102%/ 1024, 102%, 1953... | 90%! 90% | 90%! 90% U ‘seeeses| 9554) 95%) 9544) 953% +++! 9534) 9534) 512) 95% + -|109%%/109% /109 5, 109%, | 98%) 98%) 981, 98%, ' 87 | a7 7 | 87 - [100% 100%/1 4/100% | 91%] 914%) 91%) 91% ++ +1105 42/105 14/105 ¥2|105 15 CSecceee 1101 4/101 14) 10914 ‘a | T . Of N J 5s, 1946 T 79!Texas Corp 5s, 1944. mS 4\Tex & Pac . 1979 8\Tokyo Elec Light 6s, REVIEW OF TRANSACTIONS ON ee UD to and including Prida Open. /High.; Total sales since January 1, yY W. B. Hibbs & Co. 83 | 83%! 33 90 | 9212) 99 ! M Us. 12,000 Barber & Ross, Inc, 6\s, 1937... 1,000'D c Paper Mfg lst 6s, 1937... . ‘ 2,000'Pot J 8 Land Bank 5s, 1934-54. 1,000' Wash Market 5s, 1938 | 92%] 75 112% 110% / i %@/110 lsnn* 00 |500 (500 | 97%) 93 "| PU 796'Capita! 126'Pot El NATIONAL BANKS. Capita] sat T****eetccoecccces BO la O29 COECRS ea dece oi 70) ederal- *FARO9 9 6Es 06 0 se 1 Liberty R ‘ 20, Second “pi een || Washington WE FO2 9OPD2 660k aie ooo 2: #6 gen edencecss MAb odeceseres.. 1998 107% 110 '500 | 94% ' Low. Close. | 84% 111% WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE $1,000 Metropoli siving opening, high. low and closing figures. Compiled --|436 |436 /42 133% 133% 127 1131/13] 545 Bank & 4 ees Sav & . SAVIN 50'Bank of 30'East w 10\Pot 40 Sec PI 117 Firemen’s 7{National Union Emerson’ 184'Fed erican Co com 2 erican onotype Natl Mtge & Iny pf Peoples Drug 8 Wash MM 1642/Wash M 3|Woodward & tan 1936...) 81 | gy ls Savings | 1 | g1 | 78%! 78%) 76 A Club 4's, Bank __'. | 76 36 Park NEW YORK COTTON. co ‘New York, March 15 (A.P.).—A n tinuation of ‘the r nt poyering °o ad movement was by urther - yances of about $1.00 in the cot- ton market today. e@ demand which relatively steady Liver. ather a by poo! “aes dr ter view of Was v steady at an ad- “an of 7 ts 19 points dl Ly yA aos latively arm showing of advices repo rting an - for cotton cloth in oo r busi ry Man- th furthe Pending. er n ttention and art ge early damn ae - supposed to mighe ter liz mea a toh mrrt-g, F had h-en sae be nding with iv ntal. @mount of cotton on shipboard States ports awaiting Celarance of the Week was estimated bales, @ a@inst 111. l 3 Putures, Ore inet vy 15.50 15.34 he bt pe POP a Pon ee AROS RG * pa rte habe mene tgs rs i Al ieee eee FOREIGN BONDS, Government 4s boa a n’ Pr nm 5s Se ti . 28%} hy + eee eee . “a "* PP OOCeeerooonees ste itish Vieto 8 talian Cons. 92 100% : 2 +-1101%)1014, 101% 101%, v4 103% /1033, 2 95 % 101% | 72% 98% 81% les in hundreds. | High! Low | Close | 10%) 10%! 103% (24a) 25%! 25%) 25% | 4M] 4%! “ang 19%6| 1 1/Aero Sup B. 1 Ainswth Mig j t vte 9 | is Swe ee 6%) 65, 6% 11 | 10%) 1015 15%) 15%) 15% 2 Fo 2 id (i). | ls ed Mot In B _ ” 3\Gar Gen ‘_ “st w S3S2..2.° FFFFFF wv 3 3 2 6 © 33 hd en “o 29 is) 27%! 27 L) 3 9 ] l'Pandango Co Sst 3 Ped 3) Sinn kke Al ft ‘o tr Aircraft . Itis Pische Gen Ba undreds, —— 14\No Am Avia A war. 4Ohio 7'Ohio Screw ( oN EnamA(4%,¢) r P 1 Pac Cst Bis pI(3%) ee G&aE i PI( 1%) 25%, | Real & | Alden Coa Coi oe re Util. . 13% 1%). | 1 (8) 1 ip Morris oat 09 100 ip Y% , 1 Pick Barth vtec... $$ NOU . | 63 & Pen Pow War Gas & B) (la).. oS oe 3 3 3 2 Pierce Govern (1%)! | 9 21'Pilot Radio A(1.20)) en Cent Min.. s wes (20) Held Cons ' 0064 G & El pr (6)... li/Am Invest B 150 Am 24'Am 2 Hap 1 Hele 3 Hir 1 / Holling ooo a c ‘am .Inc, ‘A&P ny 4'Groun 6 Gulf ae ie Sachs (6%1f) | 414, A....| 17% (5) AB 230: vte 1 24 46 Bt Prod ; a Gripper (1) Ou OorPa(i%)/} 24 2 Radio Products 3 Rainbo L Candy St A. ol na Rubenstem | Walk G&ewii) R {2).! G od 2 Homaokia (2.40¢)! 8 Hud &E deb rts. .! 1 Asso Rayon | 3 Asso Rayon 1 Atl Fruit & liAtlas Plyw 10 Atlas 12 Bahia Corp 5 Bahia 28 Blaw | 54%) 54% 54%) 54% 2) 1 Inte 2 Ital L (4)..} D(1.60)! (31g). ./ ubua.../ Cc 2';Cam Co D | 3 1 Kl 16Can Mare Wireless | ’ 5%! R y new.../ 14 Kols 1"Le 26 Le Tilum (1.60) | Rosen..... n Syn ... | .! imbia Picture 4 100'Cm with Ed (ff) 124 Comwith & 5 ComWatWks 11 Cons Aircraft 6'Cons ere 63,/ I (2a)! 1634) ‘ a, .| 361 .'280 x. a 2 Mars 26 2'M 4% 107% 4% ‘3 60) 110%, “al 28%! 2 x 4%! (2.20)! 28 ne ..! 4%) 1 Cons Laundries . .' 14%) 25 CG&E pr D(7)XDas 104 04 1'Cont Oi] Me vtc.._. 15 %4/ I Cooper Bers Pf A (3) 41 12'Cord c rp ; 6% ad (.08). 3! a, *® 33 Va! 329%) 32%, | 1%! iM 1% 7%i 7 7 4%! 4%) 4% 6% 126% 126% -+| 3%! 3%! 3% 5! 6 1 Dayton Airplane... | 2'N ’ Deere 2 2 4 Dresser cA 8'Dubilier Condenser. 23 Durant* Se’ oés taal 4% E & Puel' 361% Bl)! 24 “e 183, ari ew Asso A (1)- 2'N & tL t war 3N op : v Share (ia) ] £ 1 I ; =: 4 4 Nora r : | a! , 2'No EF 19%) | Low | Close liAsso G & E4 16/Asso Te! Util 5 , ° 7 Cceccccccee id tte eeeeeees. 1OOF -/102 **#*eeeeeees 108 ] *eeereseees 102K /] 9 28. 1953, new.. 4%25, 1960, wi. 1943 Ser Gas 54s. 3'Cities Ser Gas Pipe 6a, 11 Cities Ser Pow 54s, 19 El Tilum 5s B, 6 Com with Ed 3 Consumers Pow 61 Cont Gas & ' 7 Cont Oi] 5%s, 1937 5 Cudahy Pack 5 3 Detroit oc 18 Det Inter 2 Det Inter °°" Interst ’ 1 Shattuck 1 Sheaffer Dt D(1.20a)) 19% as} 21% Corp (2.40).| 297, ved ter Brandes 26) Pad >eseel SO (2) AB. i194 Cli ie 4 165 (145 42 =«Cl 9%, , | 14%! High! Low | Close 2% 2%; 2 | % | 60% 10% is. 19 Pub Util Hold... ° | 39 | 21 26 % | 34 %! 29% | 20% 36 4, | 2 Stand P&Ln _ 9 Stand Par Pf (7) AB'1 2 Starrett Corp ....| 50 Stem Bros A ‘4).AS & Strauss (nN) (1%)... } 2 Strause« Roth Stree. on 2'Stutz Mot Car Am. ! 7 Sunray oj (.40).._.! (2)! 1 Superheater (3! 6 Swift Int (2%)....1 5 alena Syndic |! ne Midian 1 20.) Union h 1 Swift & Co new s - ‘ 6 7 Transa eta Dd (1.208)! tles pr 67 031 28 45% 14 | 68%! 6 | 7 17 | 24%! 24 “a! 67% 4/103%'1 4! 28 | op 113 ‘ — 43%) 431 2' 31%! 31% 2 32 i3 | ’ BY, Pes 5 Kk St (1.60); U Ulen & Co bie re Ungerleider - ewal Un Nat G Can 1.60¢ 6 Union Tobacco 4 United Cor 1 United peak 4Unit BF | 116'Un Pou “aes United Ga R S...| 2 1 1.60) 1 N ] mer Co (2). l& %).! 2% ‘A\AR 91% (7) A8'100 ‘ ' 87% fda)./1981, _ 7 Utility & ust 1Util & Ind pf f1%)! rte Quincy Mines. | n fli) 1 Van Camp p 67 VenezuelanPet 1 Waitt & Bond een Co . acking! } f 20)! Invest Rio & P (2.25¢) nda Mines (3) Am Aviation ; 1% 9% Zz l is 19%! 14°_No Am Aviat A war 216 2 10 Zonite Prod (1.60).! 19 DOMESTIC BONDS. Sales in lots of $1,000. _. tht. Sales in lots of $1,000. a | Low | Close & Light 4%. Pun S. 1967. u Serv 5s, Cc. 1966... Oo 25, D, 1956 . El 4 4, IN Y Pow 3 Nor Ind 9 Ohio Power 4! 6'Pac Gas & 18 Pac Ww Oi! P 6. E 1957. . vw 2' Penn | 1'Pitts Stee} 6s. 1948 1 Poor & Co 6s, 1939. a 2 Potomac Edison 5s, E. 1956 10 Puget Sound Pp & bL 5s, 194 2'Reliance Bronze & Stee 4 Roch Cent Pow 5s, 1953 1St L Gas & 3 Shawing Wa&p 2 Sha wsheen 7s, Ge! 6 ‘9s, 1 Snider Pack 6s, ISEP«& 1932, ww ee | 91% | 84% | 91 P & Lt 6s, i195 ao, ‘zk a 95 SiTex P & Lt Ss, 1986. * 3 Thermoiad Co 68. 1934 pies aan +: 48 Tri Util 5s, 1979 1Ulen & 6s. 1944 16Un Let Ry 59s. ’ 1N0% 70 Co & 1968, ww....°°*"**: 4 Valspar 6s, 1940, wi Ww 9 Wash Wat Power 58, 1960... l/Webster Mi) 6*2s, 1933 estern Power 5‘es. A. West Texas Util 5s. A. 89 Western Union 5s. 1960. wi FOREIGN 78, 1946 "POR eesees - {10} 95 2 Agri Mtge Bank 1 Bue 2 ‘8, nos Aires Buenos Aires Proy 76, Val 7s, SRY ank Ger 4s. B, Mtge Rank 6s. ‘Com Privat Bank §! 2 Denish Con 5%s, 1955 E 13'East Pruss Land Bank 4s, 4\Elec Power Ger 6'es. 1953 26 Europ Elec 6 ‘es, a? . F | 99 20 Finland R w Bk 6s, 1961 83% 88 3 Ge 1934 . 6 r Cons Mun 78, 1947 __ Cons Mun 6s, 1947 | burg FI! 5\es. 1938 5 Hanover City 75. 1939 3 Hungarian Ital Bk 7 es, 13 Isareco Hyd El 7s. 1952 . 27 Ita} Sup Pow 68 A. 1963. xw 1] Mansfield M&5& 7s. 1 Mendoza Pr 71s, l ‘Netherlands 6s B. 10 Nippon £! Power 6! '8 Prussia PS @i 38 Prussia FP 8 6! 5 Rio Prov 7 Ys. 5 Isenkirchen 6s, | 90 19 15 6/Ham - a M 1941, xw 96 '4 1951 . 98% os 031% ‘ 3 25. 1951 95 1% 2s, 1952 . Bar pe nst 7s, 1959 | s ctf N Cc, 5 Santa Pe Arg 7s, 1945 a9 12 United Serv 7s, 1956, xw | B9 25 United Btee! Works 6's A, 1 year ago, 1,157,506 shares. Totai bond Sales Stock. (b) Plus 10 (rT) Cash or stock. j 86 % 1064, today, $2,030, per cent in stock. (ur) Under rule, (a) Plus @xtras in ock. (J) Partly stock. ants | 22% 32 ] 25 [High 943, *@e@e-« 101% | 75 -| 81% " SO RPeseccee) 80 "*O ete eeeeee 100 99 102” 90 LU 99 4 *®e@eee. 100%, 1004, 100%, 98'4 matt 4. . *“*#e Percces . [ORY 10 28. 1953 ..., i 91% : P o| 96%) 98 +--+ O1% +e+e+! 78%! 78 93 90% | 905, 000; .| “ 16%! 14 22% 9%! 19 's 25% 0%! 4' 4%! 30% 189 (180 67% 03% 7%! 68% 19 25% 10%—' 10% 4% ‘ ai Ps ; é sé cm ye & bi ae cil 4 * L4 J > A t - + W/QUIDE PRAISES #82 . * a Promote Improvement tn? Banking Practices, He Tells Philadelphians, ° NEW SECURITIES OFFICE. eee By THOMAS M. CAHILL, The weekly luncheons of Ww. ton bankers promote a better under«. standing among them and a steady improvement in banking practides, Edward J. McQuade, vice president of .. Liberty National Bank and vice president of t Quade said. “One means of together has bee eons, begun in Officers, to bring and more frequent con tacts. Discuss sion at these luncheons is 4) frank and never carried beyond meeting room. Ideas are exchanged and problems worked out. al ieee “No single activity of the 2680+ Clation has done more to banking methods and practices in the District of Columbia, to protect the business, promote the welfare of tte members and foster fraternal among those engaged in the benking ~ business of the community than the custom of the senior officers, the banks meeting at the lun weekly.” Open Offices Here. Cox, Probyn & Co., Inc, have | Opened offices in the Investment | Bullding for the sale of securities. The | firm is incorporated in New York State and has the exclusive bank intimate ja? i, A | 45%! 45% Washi Linen ‘ofhhew - a Bull- established in Cox has had = the investmen end ened the vice presidency of the First Illinois Co. of Delaware, « with headquarters in ¢ ‘He was also genera] manager Of the com. | - Pany’s Western offices. Mr. Cox ; anvofficer in the British army d the Worl was a member of . the Roy B Francis RB. ful career in has just resi | 22%! 22% | 32 | 32 He weenented n Mths last summer and known to many Washingtoniang, , Reports on German Bonds, al department of J. A, & Co., with local offices, Special report on Ger- in which the conclusion hat further advances issues are warranted by Ger. many’s credit position entirely a from the necessity for e Geran credit createq by the Young > Plan. In previous years, when of | 17%! 17% 4 4 **#eteeeees.) O4%! 94%) 94% ***eeeseec..! 05%) «+! 99! y ’ | BO 2 100 102 904, * 99%) 994, -| 90 101 98%! 98 % O1 %/101 \% 7 % 1 % % 14 02% 103 ‘100% ‘100% 99', e+! 93%) -| 79% %!/103 1, 4) 91%) oi, 06% 91%) 914, | 92%! 93 903, total sales (f) Payable (wi) When issued. LIVE STOCK MARKETS, Chicago, March 15 (A. P.) (v. 8. Dept. of Agriculture).—CATTLE— Receipts, 400; compared with week @g0 €00d and choice fed steers and long yearlings 50c lower: lower grades steady to 25¢ fat cows and heavy heifers, 25@40c down; cutters steady to strong: butcher heifers and light heifers and mixed yearlings Steady after losing early advance: Weak; vealers 1.500 . fed steers $15.50; Steers, $15.25: very ttle after Monday; bulk i 13.75: average cost week proximately 1° 690: scarce, steady but s pou 2.590. early top, 1 ewes, 5.25@ ing lamba, ly direct; pm, yes met mostly 50487 day; fat ewes *Tround 25¢ 10.25 10.50; o. hogs scaling y @50¢ lower, with 5e lower: sh "rs mated holdovers. 2. to hoic:, 2 - UP; late bulks fat » 10.50@11.00: top, top, 11.65; bulk 94-98 Pounds, shorn lambs $9.50@ 9.75; 0.25: yearlings, 9.25@9.40: fat 6.00; Practical top, 6.25; feed. NEW YORK BA (Purnished by Ww. NK § hominal; few 80-pound shearers S—-Réceipts, P arket about as average, or 25 @ 40c lowe 7,000, including 4,000 steady with r tha 10.75; compared w , heacl eavier took 1 rcial Excha : 40; pies 130 pounds. 46," 10.50 March ~ ***0e teasers E “Pealere’s sen ae York > Vealer an aives, 4 “ ew or ‘oe% mbs, 6,660; hoes, { $80. © | Public % B. Hibbs * Bid. — 13} TOCKS, — Co.) Arked 133 157 14} 395 178 9455/ 94% 101%/101% | 75 | 9% | 81%) iy | 80 * 100% 99%! 99% 101 tries to meet Iglehart fi their purchase ag : he point in the cycle : which it holds t German 1 tha tions are now passing. Point ana q declitie: ten at 82% and a final 15 at 82%.) CHICAGO STOCKS, (Reported by W. B. Hibbs Butler rota ‘ ty Chi. “— ¥. & Conn. Publ | Buble Service of Quaker Oats pid ol Swift & — epaaiga Swift International % John R. om Dson : MPR 6a 3 | Yellow Taxi ce es NEW YORK GRAIN. New York. March 15 Steady; No. 2 w York and 67 ¢ ‘ BA Y—Pirm;: d t irregular: {. New Yor f. o. b. New New — Spo eTn spring 1. rd win ‘ ber, t Cash in fice Cash in bank Rea! estate Real estate lien) Stocks a Premiy Net unpaid cleime b . ‘la **#ee r ao . rents. expenses, tease r Capital s All other bilities | business ‘‘ ; 2 Say ring éut* tasee * ed during (Be: yank) eee rr . “** + . al é : : . :

Page 48

rs : wr en oni % Past A 3 ay da a ies oe Ie ae PSS “ ei THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. ‘MARCH 16, 1930. a en ee we ee i ‘ ; QUALIFIED SEPVICE | — SALESMEN WANTED AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE DOGS, CATS AND PETS _|__ APARTMENTS FOR RENT CARPENTER, BUILDER—Remodeling. re- SALESMAN —$120 wedkiy epresenting | FORD. Modei et ah gon urnished The Washington Bust Pairing. cabinet work. expert furniture re- million. dollar factory: pa nts. var- | model. with rumble A og ® "Benshoo SPECIAL SALE ON 8 ’ ——- F -. ’ ’ ss : aps pairing. H. Johnson. 1365 Irving st.: ng on credit to homes. [ | Motor Co., 215 Pa. 1219 ‘ ; 3697. VERY floor. 2 — yi 4.CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 6917. | | + MO experiehce needed 00 | ee ee ae season Write f bi ( t. | : , #uar otor e a ny : rooms. For Consecutive Insertions politan 8088. or Pot. 1987 W. Goodluck | fit” ‘The Madison Paint Co. De ot B10. st. nw. Nati. 3000. 1939 Easex ‘Conch Se ecpuaes CADE CHIR — From pesreaties Fpeee: | Bee antat: Gate Hen "oath: > Se 7 ——- ——- Cleveland. Oni é " FORD—Model A Sport Roadster; well | 1930 Essex Coach oe Sl oe Oe Cree) Fe. Cash PAINTING, exterior and interior. Dutch me wen .\ fenders, cream wheels; A-1 condition; #350. .+. 400 Ser a Rn 1335—E end 3d floor. 20c an agate line Boy lead used. Work guaranteed. Esti- 1325 Good H | Adams ersburg Hatchery Co. G Md.: | 3 18c an agate line || mates submitted. Earle Jordan, Line. 5765 HELP—MALE AND FEMALE road te. Mr. Carries. at oe ~ phone Gaithersburg 180, Saturday until Zap ORE Gath: Sosy cC an agate ii +--+ stone - Tuesday. inclusive. tee ‘i SALESMEN- ay , : Truck 795 PITO aa 30 days, 15 cents per agate line srompe pevsona’ attention "he west desi “1 = Hy dime tanoehenes Catholic: part | [RANBLIN roadster, 1938. opponent “titee: Selection of Hudson Coaches. $100 Up. JEWELRY bathe OF riooking. “Li fneotn “Park: aie : rit 7 fte J. Badal, 3959 10th st. nw. ams /149. pleasant outdoor work: refs. required. | rumble seat and beautiful leather uphol- neatly furnished; ts. . Pe Ago ‘eau —————$ Bide. before 10:30 or after 4.30. 739 Earle ery: priced at the a= Mg $495. Prank- Many Other Bargains h eeping.) Very reason K A T “hG {950 Three = rooms als. Resident menager on premises. rate. | __ MOTORBUS SCHEDULES. | = mend | sonteaelere Betanedermen! Nace ioiath 9 Mike Lined Above vi aes Bl te Paslde nbly: es mjshed, completely, end. comfort | d THE QUEENSBORO HALF RATES | Solontet ee bus connects with ferry for "SITUATIONS—MALE. | FRANKLIN 5-passenger Sedan, i928-—De Neume er Motor Co Ine Unusual Diamond Bargains CONN. AVE. 2101-8 rooms. 3 ~ onan : ' For ads thet are paid for cash in ad- || (210m ach, leaving W.. B. & A. rts — —— | luxe in equipment? Yes. Flawless finish y "9 : (Must Be Sold at Once) pletely furnished: for short or jong period: | @ ntown vomne at the Caideess oltion 12th st. and NY. ave. nw.. 4:10 STENOGRAPHER.-typist wants oosition: | upholstery? Yes. Also 6 wiré wheels : . seen by appointment. Decatur i td ' ception hall. Washin est. one-half | 4 : Returning leaving Morgantown, 8 accuracy. persona! intsrest is appreciated. | and al! other accommodations . your Marmon Distributors ee aed The Prigidaire rates wil apply” in the following classi- || ' Pare. $3.25 round trip. Natl. 2145 | District 4555 Sunday after 2 p. m a an” ae ence. Franklin Moter Co.. : 2 Carats, less 13 points gor- CALVEST Aig 1935—3 3d floor; Resident Manager. Acation TRAVELING SALESMAN seek connection | ave. nw, Metropolitan 2961. 9021 17th St. N.W. North 4010 ’ ’ prt lee gE expos.; bedrm. overlooking woods: Situa: tions Wanted ....... rate || HELP WANT ED—FEMALE Wide experience, Excellent references GARDNER 1926. 2-door sedan; a straight é : eous solitaire diamond rin ttled woman’ ‘or couple; seen any a. m. THE ROCKLEDGE > WwW anted ‘except sented ._. | Desires interview Box 74. Washington | 8: 4-wheel brakes: the price of $200 js ‘ Open Ey enings and Sundays & : B, or 6 to 7:30. 456 20th St. N.W. agencies Sd tei ood rate CANVASSERS—15: $15 per week, expe - Post | ee do not tet ¢ w , y i very fine cut and fiery gem. THE PLYMOUTH (Apt. 52)--Attr. nicely Overlooking Rock Creek Park. One ms td | Board ¥ aif rate rienced house a house: no selling. Apply | ——— —— | runs great: : No. lid . } d ’ t furn. front rm., kit. (sink, range), bath; Lokt and Found .... rate |) 5311 _Ga._ ave. nw. bs _ SITUATIONS—FEMALE , 1271 Saunders Motor Co . 3206 M | st. nw. 36 Fj C B . Soli platinum aqy 8 MOUNT=- | aisa single rooms. $18. Frank. 6248-W. eee ak cor a chit. Aap = I offer ladies = weekly selling.2 stylish HUDSON 1927 Sedan—Balcrank bumpers. ine ar argains Instruction sad late rate dresses for $2.95: I give you complete line. | LAU NDRESS—Pirst class: wants work out | This car will speak for itself. Step in and 3-Day Exchange Privilege Merchandise ‘domestic)..... 'f rate all equipment, actual samples free: 130 | by the day, bundle washing-at home: re- | inspect it ur low price will more than > . anted (domestic) ....... if rate act thoes’ Gaia ay Ores arated liable-woman; sunny yard. Phone N. 4897. | interest you. Lambert-Hudson Motor Co., Easy Terms. $350 ‘ . Asraei, , y ————— . No advertisement accepted for jess || st.. Indianapolis, Ind STENOGRAPHER — Expert. Thoroughly | 164) 14th st. nw. Buick Touring ates ; a mt se et ew ee pod a I d foyer; i ; : llent. condtion: ing set with 26 diamonds. ‘KR D. NW. sae rms; elec. eas rooms; in excellent. condtion Must sacrifice. k; near car and bus lings. manager on Prigidaj house curt t T 17TH ST. NW. t all gpg cca a sly | 1641 th, kite 1220 N ST. N.W. than three lines. | LADIES—Wanted to string beads at home: | work. in my late thirties and want to | toa cane finished, exceptione!! Oleh Coach 8s. ..ieeeck. am ’ furniehed:_rescenants oe a Gas ieee hn lee eee ae | ' t he 4 LS s z ads : fork. nh my iate rties an wan 0 ; & aut y finishe exceptiona . Olds Coac : " ; ; a requesting refund due to cancella Ag send addressed envelope for particulars: locate where matured efficiency is con- upholstered machine: an overhead motor Eesex Roadster $400 solid platinum dia > rms. kitchen and bath: elee. refrigera- er my kite dining © al ve and All mond wrist watch, newest de-/ tor: atirac. turn. fee Janitor or call s restricted to their proper experience unnecessary Ivory Novelty | sidered rather than youthful inexperence. to insure power and riding comfort; . etoantientt on | Co.. 113 4th ave. N. Y. City Best of Teferences. _Phone North 8508 -J body is aluminum. Frazier. Motor Co., Nash Roadster . . " Adams 3134-W. after 5 p. m. THE CLEVELAND PARK The sign; Glycine movement. Fin- ee — - serves th ht to edit - — |518 10th st. ne. Packard Coupe Post reserves e ‘ris 9 LADIES—Fine Positions on ocean liners : : 1858 RD. NW. 3616 Conn. Ave. est quality and workmanship. i and 2 rms. with bath: nonhousekeep- rooms, kitchen and bath. ssi I rertis ts 5 - a ——-- ——_ _ - 8 fie! sight tp felect sds Anat it acems | \aqiotsig” shores, food pay. song se; | EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES | HUDSON prourham. in eray Duco. 6 1938 Troawe Rong ; ing: also 3 rms.. housekeeping. See Jani- asides on H 9 $250 tor or call Adams 3134-W. after 5 Dp. m. Reasonable Ren Box THE PREMIER $126 16th ST. N.W. ‘i fF AVENCIZES | [ 7s. | : fortab} Dodge Roadster OO Stife "The Post immediately if your 292, Mount Vernon, N. Y GO to Eureka Employment Exchange for | seats; “you il Sees ne weertes with this car. Chandler Sedan 4%, Carat absolute perfect 18 18th § 2 rooms, kitchen and bath, $45 |p a Me 7 t & to $55. solitaire diamond ring, finest) wirnin walking distance of ad is incorrect. Not responsible for MAID ” (white). about 45, for general recommended help in any capacity. city or | Ask for No. 1290 at 3206 M st. nw. Hudson Coach errors after the first insertion housework for widow and 3 children: ref- anywhere National 280 ; ’ ; =. 0 N , cut and quality. Lady’s solid |downtown and all departments. - eae eer aia with om, . OSING TIME FOR ADs ducing miraculous beauty aid: unique plan | C*Perience. $85. Typist-dictaphone op- | buy at $50; the tires are good. Northeast tart, Pag oer - _ - = ~ —=_— -— « -—- & wucawseuwxst > — =~ oom & & CF DoW hs = porerers HUPMOBILE Touring; an ideal car to en- Chrysler Crown Sedan. or misclassified SALESLADIES—'!10 daily up easy. intro- | STENOGRAPHER, female. auto insurance joy the summer picnics; an exceptional Srtie HUPMOBILE 8. 1927. 5-pass. sedan: in Studebaker LB ge TI ad bipe ae and 1) erences. Wisc. 3%: OFFICE workers of all kinds: many, need- | perfect condition; paint and tires excel- Essex Coach ; } | NEAT appearing women earn $35 and more . ~ > | ent; your car in trade: terms. ashing- Dodge Coupe ane would coesiawe tet ans oader || weekly selling “Pic-Wie" frocks; no in- gu i ggg oe ae ton Cadillac Co.. 1136-40 Conn. ave, nw.; Chrysler Coupe will call its attention to any ad that vestment; all or spare time Pickwick sonnei Service Co.. Room 208 927 15th nw. Decatur 3900 a — Nash Sedan they know to be misleading. fraudulent Mfg. Co.. Fort Wayne, Ind ' > , > : : platinum mounting. Must be| 1 room and bath, nicely fur- shower.” Frigidaire on house cur- ff rent, . erator. female, $20. Se . He Mot Cc 920 Bladensb d. n Atl Franklin Sedan Id t nished., assures big commissions: get free outfit | ~ 4 ; oor Co., adensburg ra. ne. . 4 so at once, ® p.m. for daily copy and 5:45 D. Mm. || after. Tilney. 34 West 334, New York vo ta ae! , Oe. on PT kN ge OTE OE ie $1,100 Elevator and Janitor. PELHAM COURTS . : , . . oJ. ; erce j eee ove Ads to appear in early 9 o'clock eve- s SRAPHER-Typist-bookkeeper., ex- , _ : 5 Cook. ._ | LINCOLN convertible coupe; beautiful spe- : i : ’ $47.50 and $50. . ning edition must be handed in before portenesd; 840 Det "week: "33 years Dis- , , rd , ed, , | Clal Detrich body; perfect mechanical con- Roose elt Victoria : ; omenhame N. I SANSBURY CO I 2 and 3 rooms, kitchen and bath; 12 oclock noon trict 4555 | ; ' as dition; beautiful paint: very little — Stutz Sedan Diamond earrings 4 blue la °9 nc, Frigidaire on house current: 24-hour - NE YOUR AD TO]! . Emp Agcy., 502 Albee Bidee. 15th andl owner going abroad. Inquire nee . Marmon 68 Sedan ..se++ 38: ; a ih : . 1418 Eve Nati 15904 service. See resident manager. TELEPHONE ; A WOMEN to introduce new fast-selling im- | G@ gt« —————— rel Ser = h t d d h 4) ationa t ieiaseiadiae NATIONAI 4 on ‘4 ported sanitary necessity: two sales daily “. " me MAXWELL | Tudor | ‘Sedan 19 fm oy t . ‘Sed * . . 0 W ] e lamon s, welg ing U r “ hod 1461 GIRARD aT. ’ a th nets you $51 weekly: no deliveries, no | Need 500 diy.: stenogs.. | 5" perce AFTOW Heaan . ; nfurnis “Classified Department.” collections: no experience or capital re- POSITIONS typist. book'’per. salés- , ~ - RR. 8 out Co Pierce Arrow Sedan sehen about one carat. 18-kt. white ALBAN TOWE Wis. ame tees, avenn 4 Sas of 4 rooms, kitchen and bath, fe » = t ’ y *. 4 , *? - quireé Write Daintymaid, L-145, Meriden, | men. ree regis. Boyd's. 1333 F. Nat. 2338. Bladensburg ra. dy Atl 1 0200. Packard Seda , » Rout gold mounting. New est- de- faree rooms. ee bath and pore “aine- Porches. - ' ) — ae ee Packard: Col. C , 01,2) , refrigeration asem Frigidaire on House Current, WOMEN (2) for Arlington County, Va., AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE MARMON 74. 7-pa seda A-l me- Cadillac wes oo aw sign. 1 $138: will s nti r Garage if Desired. . to sell Real Silk Hosiery and Lingerie; | —— chanically: paint and. tires ike new: best Marmon Speedster eee =f 195 For good opportunity to right party: 5 hours buy in town: your car in trade: terms: M 74 Sedan. BS : : ; ss x orders can not be received a day required. Apply Branch Office, . vy SERINE tee Cadillac Co. 1136-40 Conn. Marmon ‘ eee 0 athinmtan Pest or phone Clarendon telephone (1219 F st. nw | BUICK, 1929. Master ‘6’ Brougham— | 4v¢. nw.: Decatur 3900. alia vie Packard Sedan ...+«ee+. ‘ oi | P rf 1102 ym office hour , YOUNG WOMAN—Able to meet the public | on” scien Eee miles, with — and the MARMON Coach—A 1928. A slightly used Pierce Arrow. Coach 4 $150 Blue white, perfect vis _ r snow : Seat cvoers, trunk on rear. >; eter. Los? sraciousty , to Jol, educational concerg: | fis oar cout $2,085 new. Only one in town |own mechanics, “Bright original Anish. “All| Pierce Arrow. Seda | bt en > | hoe ee ave an attractive price. | driving controls are conveniently piaced ; : ; | CATHEDR _— business expesence an asset. but not ab- Auto Mart. 2012 i4th st. nw r ’ Late Model “9 ring finest cut and quality: HIATT PLACE Nw (Re A d AL MANSIONS SOUTH ln: solutely necessary: must be free to travel. ' and wort: requires little effort. “You'll ND SUNDAYS. ’ *s bre a 2 ar rca e Bot bide or Dept. of Asriculture: ree Box 25. Washington Post a $595 is the right price. Only $32.50 ‘ele iat | pointy Market)—-4 room nd bath, $45; one 2900 Conn. ard. : N.W. A real bargain. T ve ,wae re th” of Milli iz ——— a SE A EE onth. Lambert-Hudson Motor Co.. room, kitchenette, “path, electricity; $27.50. ares north o on-Dol- 15 Grafton st.. Chevy Chase, Md. _ WOMEN TEACHERS BUICK Coach_.$3905. roy ets 1641 ‘T4th st. nw. A. C. Moses Motor Co. $100 Phone Clarendon 1904. lar ge on Connecticut ave.; de- — a. | WANTED TO TRAVEL : ; oach-$395; a 1927. It's a beau- - ——— 1437 Irving St N Ww . Hebtful” location, rot = ca of 1 oh GLASSES Mon rtolse shell rims, on Lin Gall During summer vacation; serestine | i in Buick blue Before tanaet- os Stantare hone i. Deautiful ag ie me porch; ‘electricity, ga th — ~ 1 = car onaay | w li 1 ft Se FeRL- . ’ ’ . 4 - Adams 983 a il cilia ee —, nes: Senge See ‘7 im a car, take a ride in this one. Price,| gray upholstering and clean finish; disc Adams 5688 ESTABLISHED 33 YEARS. schools: reason ie. North 7176. ae. | tinea fox terrier. male; | Paid: give age, education, experience Ad- | % 0. 1641 14th st. Lambert-Hudson Mo-/| wheels: 5 good tires. Will suit the most Oe. MM > D . 7” l ° UPpP Wire haired fox terrier. male: | Gress Compton Co.. 48 W. Oak st.. Chicago. | tr. “dtr EG epacting taste. 1 000." Motor Co.. 6th at ER KAHN OPTICAL CO. DUPONT CIRCLE—C suprortaben, at oo Resident Manager. ward. "1925 "F st. nw. gat | or i a brougham sosen. S28 Bee ay oO > -pass, sedan; A-1 mechani- sn ge EDAN 617 7th St. N.W trickty furnished” 1843'S st. nw THE ae oe D car a r 5: , : : rot “ “TENNIS RACKET at 12th and O sts. nw HELP WANTE MALE driven 11. ne beautifully trim. 66 ROFAL & : e beautifully trim- | Ca! condition: paint. tires and upholstery es . COLORED—4 rooms. kitchen and bath: Conn. Ave. and Porter St. w 5:30 and 7 a reward. 1331 R—Italian: first class: start Mon- | d dy | wear; 5 new tires. A | ; see this one today: your car in Here is a car that cost $1,255 new, ; : : ~1 room, kitchen na ‘~ th, $40 Wein st. nw Pot. 1813- a | BARBER—It job "$30 guaranteed and com- | cor, 1. wi be proud to own. Prandin | 1136. ne ne ave. nw Decatur ‘2 Co..|anlw driven 2.000 miles. Will give BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Fee A* Modern: heated; $45. 1900 2 and ay kitchen — bath. TE see i iggersaee mgm mission. 1728 Wis. ave. nw. | Motor Var Co.. enn. ave. nw et. | v 3 900. new car guarantee; the tires show = . ee tere toch: leat | NE be _._______ | NASH 27—Special coach; this car is in Al|no wear; the best of terms given. | BABY GOLP LINKS are real money | MDiENO wishes to sublet or astien lease. Electric refrigeration i if desired, Prey 20 ‘Reward Mrs. Draper. North | CHAUFFEURS—White; with identification BU ICK coupe, 1926—Will gladly furnish condition mechanically and has * |Open Sundays until 6. ah Get A a ~ ye og Fe AN Phone Natl. 3120. Br. 274 es _ cards Apply Bell Cab Co.. 1317 L st. nW. | owner's name upon reauest. A car you | general appearance. Must se today $195. . game. rst one in your neighbor- ; - : : DISTRIBUTORS Federal Distributors get | can safely depend on if you intend to tour. —. 6444. 1820 G st nw. . Private BARNES MO ORS, hood: % to % acre necessa all in- AMS ILI RD.. ( t. ) THE PA RK SIDE Sat WATCH- Lady's Elgin. white «oi id I . | | ‘ 4 /2 Ty. 8m wif 2707 Ap 105 -—2 BRIGHTWOOD COURTS liteine di d t EUCLID, ST. Nw. “1303-8 rooms, bath, dos) a ae, own mechanics. Bright original finish. All Pierce Arrow. Sedan SO itaire lamon engagemen pened Sr ehigy oi" 5 aceon. excellent —— M party “ vestment. Particulars, George M. Patrick, drms., large living rm, kitchen. dinette: 1702 Summit Place N.W. . o experience needed. | Xtra fine tires: 4-wheel brakes. Car shows | ——— - —_ . 9 and. , , link bracelet, vicinity Btate. War and bag RS — Food Co *y301 pr oty practically no wear; even the finish is NASH coach, | 1928: our price. $595: 1729 14th St. N.W. DeLand, Piorida. 6 grote IN ts; beautiful lseation. 2 a ty of aperry Rd. i7t Cafeteria and Pa. ave.) ee | bright. $325. and only $17.75 per month. | monthly. $32.50 per month; a rf that will Decatur 2390 CONN. AVE., 5008—Two rooms. second — 1 reom, kitchen, Murphy bed and Finder call Apt. 307 : | Lambert-Hudson Motor Co., 1641 14th st. | give economical service. 1641 14th st. nw., . floor, facing- avenue; gulen beauty shop: B ST. NE., 611—Private home; 2 rooms, bath. or Nat. 2520, Br. 1036 DRAFTSMAN Wanted. mochantons: expert | Sf wl ambert Hudson Motor Co. ——_ ——|reasonable. Cleveland 1781 frigidaire, and a apartment. 2 rooms, kitchen, dining alcove enced on machine design; Spreasersy ea x i cane rigidaire, tnstantan hot water serv- , Rayon plant; give full description of past | CADILLACS—Various models and body | Race eS a on this TRUCKS AND TRACTORS DELAWARE charters: fees small; free | ice; most desirable for.” 2 persons; garage Oe nidhive on House © t experience. Address Harvey HMolleman, | styles: conditioned and suaranteed: car; the price is low be seen at Emem | CHEVROLET ton truck. 1927. In running | forms. Chas. G. Guyer. Wilmington, Del. | space on. premi desired; near 3 car = PERSONAL | Sen 331, Asheville. BW. GO. i — ae Wackin ‘on Cadil. | s0n_& Orme. 17th and M ‘sts, nw. | condition. Good tires. Guetanteed. Call SELAWARR eh ies ale iad.” ae ines; convenien te Capitol. Librar , .- THE MISSISSIPPI 1 . | IF you want a wonderful opportunity to y . nedien — Herfurth, Columbia 1706; after 6 p. m. charters: fees sma ree jate an ouse ce Buildings. Can a oe, Oe fami laree. a 418 profit a day and get & new Pord Inc ‘Co. 1136-40 Conn. ave. nw.: Decatur OAKLAND | Tudor yoy ae 7 tg thls Columbia 1245. _ forms. Chas. G. Guyer, Wilmington. Del. | seen Sunday. Except me. sy MY oh OOF rooms yywees Varm. Trevilans. Ve. | Redan, poslees, wcorienes peceteary: pet- | caus Vea. 7 week-end bargain feature: the upholstery | CHEVROLET 4-door sedan, 1926. in splen- | DISTRICT MANAGER wanted. exclusive | RIDGE PL. 1301 (Anacostia)—1_ room. | @j in excellent condition - “9 eon: | me ogg Albert. Mills, 4442 Mon- | & ET cabriolet. 1928: beautiful red |and finish is as good as new: 5 g00d | did condition: fully equipped: will sacri- | distribution, advertised product. no com- at M4 t: . H vshed. Li 5500. 4 rooms and bath; $45. ANCING—Taught privately in lesson ees ee. ee uco model. with rumble seat: fully equip- |tires and completely equipped: $195. | fice for $185: 1 | petition, big demand, large profits, eam heat: or surnisne ne. egsy O'Brien, Earle School of Dancing. | mouth, Cincinnatt. . | ped: 5 good tires; $122 down. balance in | Northeast Motor Co., 920 Bladensburg rd. y j I perience ummecessary, about $1,000 cash | s sT. NW., 1707—3d floor front: 3 rooms. THE ASI ASHLEY méxt to Earle Theater: Met. 752% MEN (2). with some sales ability for new | 12 months. Barry-Pate Motor Co., 2525 | ne. Atl. 0200. . | necessary for merchandise. Manufactur- kitchen, bath. $47. ~a4 i, proushiy. modern; FPII EPTICS—wWi!! tell vou how 1 WAS proposition, can make $35 to $75 per = Sherman ave. nw ; Adams 6000. F | OAKI AND ‘27 4- door Sedan. ae 1631, 4th my h ‘ . 2752 Woodley pl. ers. 311 E. Center street. Baltimore. Md. open: base ment. 3r » bath: s itable for eurec , ifyl lad Nothing to if they are willing to work 6 hours a da | CHEVROLET an. > ill find thi d nw. Columbia 1245. ; fice or ee tudic: 340, Foto ured from dreadful malady. Nothing to thoroughly 120 McGill | . : coupe. a dandy. 1928; just | . you Ww n S snappy car. ready | -——_. en GENERAL merchandise business: earning _ gel. . Write Filo Volpert. Dept. A5. Box B to 9:30 and 3 to &. Ask for | Stop in and let this car speak for itself: for driving. The price of $265 is low. | CHEVROLET—New. 1929. 1%4-tone truck; | $3,000 net yearly: store. bldg. and stock. fe: Little Rock. Ark : el . $92 as down payment and balance to suit | Plenty of room for 6: soft wide seats: easy | we have 6 of these trucks left from last | 6-room bungalow and 20 acres: on promi- nent highway * = from D. C.; 00 ] | your pocketbook: all the latest and best | to park. You'll enjoy. this used car./| year: substantial discounts. Barry-Pate + $8.5 ome; h.-w. h. d; 0 sok ae not be responsible tor, ony 7 debts | MEN- Three. of neat appearance, wanted | of accessories; nothing to buy in addi- | Lambert- Hudson Motors Co. Step into our | Motor Co., 2525 Sherman ave. nw.: Arams | on terms. Dist. 4440. , . ocks 6645 GEORGIA AVE. wrt Pinas Rosewegat mues | at once to ger yt Sapertqnes | teakiaa fees deme ee pday. R. L. Taylor | store ee son. GAS stati 9 a lunch 852%. One, toe and teen’ F ag ) mid __..-.+.. | security and blue suit require ex © | ooking for; come in today. . L. Taylor | oe @ sestenees & Gadon._ s on, cabins. lunchroom: easy . a wo an tee rooms, kitchen |} NEY advanced on diamonds. jewelry | BO’ necessary. “p ~~ Ae La Mon, East | Motor Co.. 1901 14th st. nw. PACKARD. 1928. °rance . @ | Inspection. 1901 roe Se cone SE Oe 13th. ae oe Emerson & Orme. confidentially. a and reasonably. See Harry ABLISHED COLONIAL INN. all-ni - «yo Be sreelient cafe in Wide: | Auto School. Dept. 154. Nashville. Tenn. | OFFICE WORKERS—Employ your spare | +ayior Motor Co | an BS J saibdipiedinn , Yafi nw. Metropolitan 3049 gp the Lincoln ighway. 22 miles west of | tric wotrineration : RARBER | time. - —-s ——— nn —— | PONTIAC coach. 1927: first-class condi- ~ adelphia: rooms. 3 bath a De ieee vicheeaanal BARDEMINGS 1g um Smuts Ggughs | Eottat Sal oe," chi ae | CMEYROLAT., coh, “a8: eve imagouy | fn tiga Sica ive tore T008 | MONA Gece’ se fa, untae abit | wate Ment cute cries, 11 ayh--4 : fener ! » | th st. ; ‘ ng on account of sickness. eas abort course of interesting work at Moles jj | Denrike Bidg.. 1010 Vermont eve. nw. | down payment: all set 1 Rie Sea a Sarre | ee ne. Lineal Mr. Steger, 645 Maryland | f07'thie or trade for row af stnat 3901 CONN. AVE 1321, Parmont && r r &. . J SITIONS — ean liners: good | “res: the appearance w sport coupe; rum e } in Washington. Address L. B. B.. Exton, EB. 23d st.. New York. niece | SSE on ORES OF perience | one’s attention: a safe place ' all extras: must sacrifice: $275: can give PEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 Pa..Chester Co. EMBROIDERING—Ladies, we pay $15 per ceasaty; selt-aadressed envelope | Service times. OR. L. Taylor Motor | terms, Mr. Roper. 2S a Se __ AUTO LOANS The center of Pleasant oh: capertonce " unnecepeery’ =. | oe aoums alae . nw., for your selection of fine "$35: 1927 USE YOUR CAR FURNISHED ROOMS Washington’s most . Addressed envelope brings | used gars. : oa er. ; . 00: 5: 1928 | QUICK SERVIC “ LOW RATES exclusive residential section. s. Needlecraft, 241B. Terminal | PRESSERS—Only those experienced need CHEVROLET COACH. 1928 it is worth 25; 2014 14th St. N.W. North 0448 ome h Saw y HOTEL (310 C nw.)—Neatly Bids. | Hoboken. N. J. apply. 300 Eye st. ne | our price. $345. Step in and see this to- , , 75; 1927 Chrysler coach, $350; urnished rooms, $4 wk. up; transient, $1. 6 rooms, 2 baths. 1418 Eve St. ——— 9 h, $395; many others, LOANS ON AUTOS m bath. N Ttalian tauaht fluently and | RELIABLE MAN—Distribute. and collect | day. 1507 14th st. _nw., Trew Motor Co. *9 FEERCE oF iow taue at your home. store route in county: nets $60 weekly up; - - -} all in fine shape. 33 New York ave ne., B ST. NE., 1012—2 rooms ang pipshouotie: 5 rooms, 1 bat CHEVROLET coach, "1927: in excellent con- |} open Sunday. USE YOUR CAR—LOWEST RATES hot-water heat. stoapraeety. sink, range 4 1 bath. tin, 434 Fai t st. nw.: | permanent profitable work. Full informa- ’ rooms, a les 7 oe * = tion write Peris Mfg. Co., Florin, Pa. _ dition throughout; bumpers front and | sropEBAKER Touring. You know what a SS ee Bees car Ease; S50 me —_—__—_—_—_—_—— —— | rear, parking light, motometer and cap: . , . 24 hour elevator and switch- MABELLE HONOUR School of Beauty Cul- oo call on merchants: large 2 good tires: $235. Barry-Pate Motor Co.. ply Ay AQ yy B- Acme Fin. & Realty Co. os 7. oe I l Nicely furn. board service SHANNON & LUCHS “*0re; expert instruction; practical experi- | earnings; on commission basis. Call Met. | 2525 Sherman ave. nw.: Adams 6000 will sell for $50 Northeast oMotor Co. LICENSED BROKERS m; in refine ome; plenty hot water; . * ence; day. evening class. 817 l4th st. nw. 792 . CHEVROLET Coaeh—Just the car for $95. | 920 Biadensbure rd. ne. Atl. 0200. 4 905 N. Y. Ave. N.W. se Electric refrigeration. Ga- MANAGEMENT N— . brakeman. colored SALESMEN—We have 3 territories open in | awe new tires, seat covers. Car all set to ate C ST. NE., 1020—Large front room, rage on premises. gage Ry rs: experience Chevy Chase, Cleveland Park and George- Come in tonight. 1641 l4th st. nw. | te JDEBAKER ‘28 4- Passenger Cou — National 2453. pletely furnished for 1. h. k.; on 13th” ‘and . ast Gor. 20 s. | town: 5 sales a day pays $45 a week. Ap- | Lambert- -Hudson Motor Co. _ 7 Beg © sags. \ahane dat eae bri this Loans to Auto Owners - D st. car line; rent ‘reasonable. Resident manager will give aR _(Northeas r. 20un Bt mae Inter. Ry., Dept. 30, Indianapolis, my — 9 Hosiery, Mills, 1319 F st. | CaRYSLER royal brougham, model 70: | one to your door for demonstration. You'll CHAPIN ST. NW., 1459—1 or 2 rooms, |} ‘Ul! information. —— 2 Ba Se ———« | perfect Duco paint: all new tires: sacrifice. | enjoy doing business with Lambert-ecsen CAR REMAINS IN YOUR POSSESSION private bath: suit “ NOTICE—If a doubter, pass on; if progres- | SALESMEN-— Three, experienced: : 2 for J rit ea, give terms. Mr. Roper. 1100 — Co.. 1631 14th st.. corner R. 4 ONCE: NO INDORSEME : | sons: boas thi suitable for 2 - ae Reasonable rentals. a ive. read, act. Shorthand (Boyd or Gregg). | clothing salesman si value eve ley STU o: the te i : : rom Meridian Hill Park: comfortable, frigeration touch typing. bookkeeping. etc.. short, | Box 63. Washington Post. —_——- | CHRYSLER. model 70. 1926 sedan. If you | EF URS ARR, 2-4¢er, cote tires: will sell. | », Also pay eae ae roomy and reasonable Columbia _2169-J. THOS. P. BROWN, Manager’ on STOUsh course. osition §6€guarantee les on our| w { pep. economical operation st. graduates. 25 openings daily. Ext 10 yrs. | SALESMEN make quick sales 9° ,,out ase. egy GR ee ee RICT FINANCE CO. | CHEVY CHASE, D. C.—Bright front room. G15 4% St. S.W. Bew classes now forming. Boyd School, | experience not necessary. 1094 National | good tires. WHIFPET coach, 1928; 4 cyl.; ‘has 2 brand- 2338 next to bath, continuous hot water: Nat'l 1819 or Nat’! 6872, 1333 F ‘Adams Bldg). Nat. 23: Press Bide. Open evenings body and upholstery Franklin Motor Co... tives. Balerank bumpers: all for pity 813 N. Y. AVE. MET. 2803. | vate detached home of two adults; re aaa STATISTICAL clerk: salary. $1.620: pre- | one firm following | Co., 1641 14th st. nw. RABIO—Solster. latest | ‘363. Bete Bate board: h water: home — 5 rooms and bath. .$52.50 cid FORD. 1939. modes A: onle $94 dows: Lilet! e SES saiidieiGl 2 my ee a $115. y y $42.50 Pm 1, 1570 for 2. ‘ : u you W e proud o 8 e car: W Asting o cars eisew re n —_—_——O NR. NR. DUPONT CIRCLE (2005 O s >. * > a oo & * one Bee .

Page 49

APARTM: 'S FOR RENT =|Daily Market Background Complete Summary of Investment Data Compiled on Exchange Days for The Post by Standards Statistics Co., Inc. “AT THE CHESS TABLE By WILLARD H, MUTCHLER a INVESTMENTS By CHARLES W. STORM, ee oe 1361 Ireiag St. NW. Entire Building Ccmpletely Redecorated . kit.. bath and pofch. tt. bath and porch ave.: also ne. corner McKinley and. Foth The Belvedere - 1301 Massachusetts Ave. N.W. Downtown Location and 3, and porch. $52.50 es: in veh vane —] Play in the fifth round of the Dis- a trict championship tournament, at present in progress at the City Club chess unit, resulted in J. W. Byler once more resuming undisputed pos- session of the leadt Byler owes his half-game margin partly to his own defeat of W. K. Wimaatt, jr., and) partly to City Club Champion C., A. | |Hesse, who held present District Champion FP. B. Walker to a draw in|. & well-played parties. The C. A. Hesse va. Walker game is one of the best | 3% produced in the entire tourney to date and the detailed score appears else- | where In this column. G. 5B. Bishop advanced to third place, one-half game behind Walker, | 36— as a result of a victory over Bettinger. | E. M. Knapp joined C. A. Hesse and | atock was issued during the latter ¢, C. Bettinger in a tlie for fourth | half of the year to acquire the De-' position when he scored hk win over A. troit Radio Products Co. and tne. y. Hes rhe standing of the players Twin Coupler Co, the benefits of is appended. which may become more evicen' later on. Sales in the first two months of 1930 show an increase of 30 per cent over the same period of 1929, indi- eating banner year ahead. Develop- menta are stated to be tinder way whicht should prove beneficial to ahareholders. Pilot pays anual divi- dends of $1.20 a share. The company turns out radio set parts and is en- tering the field of manufacturing television sets. in addition to being a manufacturer of electrical appara- tus The stock may be regarded as suitable for long-term holding. Por vs aT 10 > m $510 § Reveds baths; rooms 2 cKinley and Nebrask brick. 3 bedroo comm cman sg - also corner "enter ball. rm. kit. 2 rams., kit. a easitabe address ac- in making inquiries icnaries W. Storm, Nnanctal partment of The Washington Post, and inclose a= self-addressed, stamped envelope for rep'y. geration — Sara and Resident manager on premises. 1737 N. H. Ave. N. W. Between R and S$ Sts. Il room and b 3 rooms, kit.. and ‘bath all Exclusive Buildin igidairé bei install on House Current. The Randolph Corner 14th and Kandolph 2 rms., dinette. kit. and bath. 857.50 Convenient Location. New York, March 15 (N.Y WNS8.) — Advertising, Printing and Publishing. AMERICAN COLORTYPE earned $4.50 a share in 1929 vs. $4.86 in 1928. Aircraft. CURTIS WRIGHT CO. SUBSID- IARY CURTISS AEROPLANE & MO- TOR CORPORATION omits regular 50-cent quarterly dividend; last pay- ment December 29, 1929. Apparel. ASSOCIATED APPAREL INDUS- S PLS sacrifice for | TRIES INCOMING orders reported 40 ‘ you have 6250) per cent ahead of previous year, IN- call_Mr. West. Natl 4596. | TeRsTATE HOSIERY MILLS omi:s dividend; last payment 35 cents a APARTMENTS share on January 2, 1930. For Sale or Rent Automobiles and Trucks. 13TH ST. NW., 1784—Attractivel AUBURN AUTOMOBILE nished. for rent or sa e; living room, kitchen, bath. ott Dec. CREASES production § schedule ‘ ¢ 378 a 2,500 cars a month; sold 2,288 cars ph a yr eg og bag pe Py te FOR EXCHANGE in March, 1929; unfilled orders at i = ' — _— shares of outstanding stock was in EXCHANGE—Cho ice lot. fronting | P¢ginning of March were double those | hands of brokers; gross crude oil + will exchange equity for | at beginning of February. MARMON | , 9 ‘was 50.410.685 b house. Box 92, Wash-| MOTOR brings out new Roosevelt | Production in 1029 was 90,410.689 Dar- models ranging from $1,085 to $1,290 | "e!s. 13.9 per cent we 1928; pro- at factory. WHITE MOTOR gets order | GUCtiON Of Metre eee ter fot 70 trucks from Shell Eastern Pe- | creased 1.231.720 barrels. or 64 per Prod cent: crude oil run to stills amount- soeer as Co ucts and 30 from R. H (ed to 67.323.200 barrels, an advance R of 4 per cent; gasoline manufac- Lines. |15 per cent; gasoline sales were 12.9 PHILIP CAREY MANUFACTURING | Per cent above 1928, while sales of CO. president reports 1929 net prof- lubrication oll gained 115 per cent. | its were 40 per cent over 1928, while Radio, Etc. salés volume was 10 per cent greater AMRAD CORPORATION omita 25- Chemicals, ‘cent quarterly dividend; last pay- COLUMBIAN CARBON holds 166,807 earned $9.60 a share $9.56 in 1928. ! GENERAL REFRACTORIES 1929 shipments were 19 per cent above | those of 1928. HOUSEHOLD FI- NANCE CORPORATION acquires four small St.. Louls loan companies. | KENDALL CO. earned 83 cents & com- | mon share in 1929. Office and Business Equipment. NATIONAL CASH REGISTER earned 65.25 a share in 1929 vs. $5.21 in 1928. in 1929 . vs. Pilot Radio and Tube. G: B. T.—I am thinking of invest- ing some money, in Pitot Radio & Tube. What can you tell me about ‘this company? Answer—Preliminary sued by the president cate at least $2 net 200,000 shares of class “A” standing May 31, 1929 as \s- of Pilot, indie | per share on the stock out- Additiona! figure pag ma 62.50 (§ | baths: Fri idaice on House Current || 8b; 5 bedr ape Md. - Blas’. = Se Co '] ign gy tg for sale; terms Tittle more 1730 Conn. Ave. ae al iready po ea a “ ' r rente rent w sma Third Floor | nyment be? for our future home. ip ee ‘ eoples Insurance . =, = "Prigidaiee wah Fulton & 9 sm nings Cleveland 4733. rigidai Sake TENNYEON ET (Ghece | 3336 roan tnen ST. (Chevy Chase. D. C.) (Suitable for Studio.) Detac seven-room house. two bedrooms ohieee” on first Bh od ~— neh and vatory on secon tr; hardy? 00 The Augusta none ‘fireplace: all masera Tnpros emen ts 8: r ma ouse rice uch re- Cor. N. Y. & N J. Aves. duce agen Sundays and evenings. Cleve- Convenient Location P pat Zz Booms. tchen and Bath... $40.50 . som ne ARGAIN—Northwest se section: 3f (ront a asec and Ba refined neighborhood: jot Frigidaire on) # Current. : fully déveloped: Ol. P. G. CLARK, INC., earned 82.59 a share in 1929. NATTONAL TRAN- | SIT earned $1.77 a share in 1929 vs $2.34 in 1928 SHELL UNION OIL | SUBSIDIARY acquires CROWN OIL IN. | & WAX CO. TEXAS CORPORATION to | stockholders at the end of 199 num- | cash, District 9486 809 15th St. y fur- ooms. 2597. CATHEDRAL MANSIONS 3000 and 3100 Conn. Avenue Opposite the Zeolagical Park NO ELECTRIC BILLS TO PAY A Few Desirable Furnished and Unfurnished Apartments New Available. UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS. kitchen and bath ...... $63.00 to $78.00 kitchen and bath....s... 80.00 to 119.00 kitchen and bath....... 120.00 FURNISHED APARTMENTS and bath FOR 'Conn. av desirable y Bi! ington Post. Wimsatt. jr Considerable depends upon the play in the next two rounds, which bring the event to a close. Aside from the | two leaders, Bishop stands the best chances of advancing to the top, in- asmuch as he has yet to meet beth | Byler and Walker. His destiny lies) pretty much in his own hands, since) two victories would assure him of at least a tie for first honors. The pairings last night were: A. Y. Hesse | vs. Wimeatt, Byler vs. C. A. Hesse, : Walker vs. Bishop and Bettinger vs Knapp. The palrings for the seventh and final round, to be played Saturday, en — es WATERFRONT PROPE RTY. NEAR / ANNAPOLIS, close to bay, large cot- rooms. with 100 feet of sandy fronting ve on wide water; State road to proper Ww. G. Wilhams. = ittenhouse st. CHARMIN log cabin, 25 miles | {rom Waslinaweh: fine trees, good roads, yo lent, refined location: best of boating. bething and fishing. Price. $1.100: terms to suit. Telephone Mr. Duck, National A nen CARR Woolworth. K. K—Kindly advfee me as Woolworth. What is your opinion the stock for the long pull’ Answer—Woolworth may be de- investment rooms, rooms, rooms, to . Notes by F. B. Walker, . (a) The sealed move, on which Besse dwelt for 30 minutes * (b) F think that the capture was bk acihe a Florida Key—Laree, w nd, ood splendid fi re clightful’ prep- ment, 25 cents a share on January | scribed as a speculative room $60.00 cash price. room, rooms, kitchen and bath.. Refrigeration Included—Resident Manager on Preises. 3100 Conn. Ave. Columbia 2145. UNITED REALTIES, Ine., Agents. 3000 Conn. Ave. Adams -__ 2220 ONTARIO RD. kitchen and bath....... *- ef 8 4800 > ee ee a a a WELL LOCATED APARTMENTS BLENHEIM COURTS Ideal Location—Near Harvard 75.00 100.00 to 110.00 ilkesboro w nsible, were sale owner, G. F. O¢ If financially re- ilvie, furnished: all finance Address ath: Productive far District 4440. B Beautiful wate 8 pide speuety to Potomac River: "THEODORE F. MENK Specializing Potomac River Valley Properties. ARGAIN. r-front home. completely conveniences: will help Box 78. Washington Post. BAY RIDGE On Cnesapenke Bay: cottage. 5 rooms and b extra rooms in the attic; laree lot. ett) | Bond Bide. 225 ACRES, National 9657. ——— $5,500 on Md. tate rd. on 30 miles m 1427 I nw. shares equal to a 17 per cent interest in Mississippi Fuel & Interstate Nat- ural Gas. UNITED CHEMICALS, INC., earned $4.02 a common share in 1929. Coal and Coke. PITTSBURGH COAL CORPORA- TION AND NORTHERN OPERATORS seek restoration of 45-cent lake cargo | | | coal rate preferential. Copper and Brass. CALUMET & HECLA earned $3.67 & share in 1029, vs. $2.77 in 1928 (before | depletion). Food Products. DAIRY CORPORATION OF CANA- —= | DA, LTD., buys Purity Dairy, Ltd., of for 1, 1930 Rallroads, ALLEGHANY CORPORATION pro- | poses increasing preferred stock 1.500.000 shares from 1.000,000 and common to 8,500,000 from 7,500,000 shares. Rayon. INDUSTRIAL RAYON earned $7.62 a share in 1929 vs. $8.68 in 1928. Retall Trade. PANNY FPARMER CANDY SHOPS) February sales up 3.4 per cent; two | months, 23 per cent above year ago. Shipping and Ship Bullding. CANADA STEAMSHIP LINES earned $1.54 a participating preferred share | with some attractiveness for to | | chain store field. long - term possession. Although the mar- gin of profit last year was not as large as in 1928, [t was more satis- ifactory than most companies in the Sales last year ex- ceeded those of 1928 by 5 per cent, | while earnings of $3.66 a share com- |pare with $3.63 for 1928. The finan- | 'clal position of Woolworth at the ‘close of 1929 was not as good as at ing a drop of $10,000,000. Prospects for long-term expansion of income, however, are favorable. General Refractories. c. P. FP.—I have been advised to General Refractories, the beginn mg, cash on hand show. | but | March 22, at 8 o'clock p.m., are: Bishop vs. Byler, C. A. Hesse vs. A. Y. Hesse, Wimsatt vs. Knapp and Walker vs Bettinger. The play takes piace in room 18 at the City Club and the public Is cordially invited to witness the progress of play. The final round | should prove the most interesting of the tourney, since there is every rea- son to believe that the holder of the championship for the coming year may be decided on Saturday. Round 5—Alekhine Defense. F. ene, |} c~ Ars in due season, | will premature and that it_ sho ye been prepared for by B-Q, foil y with « then wn to won game. If White plays P Black : pegs xP and White's was suffering from a° Soa and did not seem to be wor« it out. Notes, » —F + | G, E. Bishop, chess director the City Club's chesa unit, 4n that two more entries have beem ze- ceived in the achoolboy (un eare championship tournament are Hilman C. Harris and Joseph Mar- shall. The championship toumwy is acheduled to get under way on - day, March 29. Entries for the, t SUBURBAN FOR SALE ee ee a Wouldn't You Like to Own 1 This Ultra-Distinctive Suburban Home? Here's one even President Hoover would be proud to own. Built to sell for $18.000 ~— looks it and worth it. Brand-new. never occupied: but builder must sell—and auick buyer gets it for $10.500. with *',4 cash. Brick and shingle; ultramodern inside and out: 2-car, built-in garage: hot-water heat: h.w. floors throughout; lovely sun parlor. | spacious and charming liv. rm.. with im- posing fireplace. library. din. rm.. senem butler’s pantry. gorgeous master's bedroo and 3 addi. bedrms.: cedar closets: 2 solid tile baths with shower: very finest of every- | 1929 ning: high-class section. restricted: only oni, Wh Machinery and Machine Pquipment, 327 in 1929. CHICAGO RAILWAYS from ouse. 12 min. auto. AUTOMATIC VOTING MACHINE | net income for year ended Janu- | Oo. defers action on 50-cent quarterly | | wo 31. 1930. was 61,581,100 after dividend; last payment January 2,| charges and taxes, against $1.337,750 once. prepared to make this your distinc- 1930. FOOTE BROS GEAR & MA- | in recedin year. CITIZENS GAS tive future home. 7 our big ad in Star. P g T S. HANSEL. INC.. CHINE CO. rights, one additional' co. of Indianapolis earned $7.88 a Gein ae ae and Counte7 he ces. 400 common for each four held, at $15 aishare in 1929 vs. $414 in 1928. Ss. ———* = | share. GARLOCK PACKING earned| INTERBOROUGH TRANSIT PRO- FARMS FOR SALE $4.03 a share in 1929. TECTIVE COMMITTEE ORGANIZED Mining and Smelting. for V. T. C. and common stock 0 /,. ron id last month. The ACRES. 12-room house: on Stat d.. cen was pa Shee DO eee er: See” bog | PEDERAL MINING & SMELTING | *°t_ 20° Shareholders in unification pe. may be regarded as an attrac- edin erald M. Dahl, chal n | i. Washington Post. net income before depreciation, Gg] Ss eerie eee FS ad tive long-term commitment. 165-ACRE dairy farm: y be- | pletion and taxes for January quarter| rr CORPORATION. would act as Lueee Meenineteg, £84 Balitmere. { | Was $288,731, vs. $803.01 year ag0;| chairman of committee. MIDDLE- under high state of cultivation: concentrates produced and shipped in| wESTERN TELEPHONE CO. earned bank barn and ail hecessaty outbelidine, | Quarter ended January 31, 1930,/85 cents a share in 1929. NIAGARA suitable for country estate or sport loca- | t@led 27,019 tons, vs. 40,412 in pre- | HUDSON POWER, New York Public | te tion. Apply Box 16. Clarksville. Md. + Sh ceding quarter and 36,012 in like 1929 | Service Commission sanctions acqulsi- quarter; price received for lead during 5 _— of not more than 450.000 shares | quarter ranged between 6.50 cents) about 30 per cent of common and 6.25 cents a pound; sine, 6.50 and | | stock of CENTRAL HUDSON GAS & | both. At what are they now selling? | 5.10 cents a pound, and for silver,| ELECTRIC CORPORATION at price|_ Auswer--Buffalo, Niagara & Eastern 50 cents and 42% cents an ounce.| not exceeding $40 a share. NORTH- | Power Ist preferred, on which $7 an- VANADIUM CORPORATION OF ERN MEXICO POWER & DEVELOP- | ual dividends are being paid, is cur- AMERICA earned 84.91 a share in| MENT CO., LTD., declares 50-cent | rently reported at around $93 bid, of- 1929, vs. $4.55 in 1928. quarterly dividend on common: ia | fered at $94, while the preferred,”on Public Utilities were in rather free Miscellancous $1 quarterly heretofore. SIERRA | Which 61.60 yearly is paid, is quoted | supply all day. Consolidated Gas of “8 3 |PACIFIC ELECTRIC CONTROL re- | 4t around $24.50 bid, offered at $25.50.| Baltimore fell nearly 5 points and CANADIAN INDUSTRIES, INC., | ported acquired by STONE & WEB- | Alabama Power 85 preferred, whic|American Gas & Electric, Central declares extra 25-cent and regular STER INTERESTS. VIRGINIA ELEC- | receives $7 annually in dividends, is | States Electric and Electric Bond & Regina, about $250,000. NEHI| CORPORATION earned $3.07 a share | in 1929, vs. $290 in 1928. SNIDER | PACKING earned $1.17 a 86 preferred | share in year ended January 31, 1930; had deficit of $490,219 in preceding | year. in 1929 vs. 86.58 in 1928. purchase Steel and tron. LUDLUM STEEL RIGHTS, one new 'common for five held at 833 a share and in addition right to purchase 5,000 61 per cent preferred shares at $908 were offered stockholders. Utilities, close next Saturday, so all interested schoolboys are requested to | ap- » plication, through Mr. Bishop, the / City Club, before that time. 68t ts at any local school are eligibla=pro- vided it ranks no higher than the or- dinary high school. -- N. T. Whitaker, captain of. the Washington team which is te Meet London in international cable Mistch play on April 10, announces he has. submitted the names M. Lederer, Julius Finn, R.. Goerlich.and W. H. Mutchler to the London) League as suggested umpires f - don in this city on the day of--play. London, of course, has the of selecting whoever it desires aad is not at all limited to those . Stasch Miotkowski, probable on the Washington team in the‘ ing cable match, has turned composer, and a three-mover of his will appear in the near future. .. Two District players participated in a match of four boards between the Harvatd and New York University chess teams on March 1. which neqult- ed in a score of 2-all. H W, Wiley, jr. playing board 4 for Har- vard, was the only Cambridge “Tne sentative to win his game. '."The younger Wiley is also member the Harvard freshmen chess team ‘and plays board 2. Martin C. Stark,.an- other local product. plays board 1 on the same team, The freshmen seam has recently won three matches with a loss of only one game for the eet. Solutions to Probiem. ~ The key to No. 358, three-mover by Mr. MclIivane, is Q-Kt3. This > one would like your opinion before doing | so. What kind of business is the company in, and what dividend is paid? Answer—This company is a large | manufacture of firebrick and other general refractory material. Despite | relatively unsatisfactory earning early in 1928, profite have been on an in- | creasing scale since 1922 For 1929 net earnings showed a gain of 91 |per cent over 1928, amounting to $8.73 a share, as compared with $6.11. Profits in the final quarter of last |year was not up to the rate of in- | crease shown previously during 1929, but General Refractories made a bet- ter showing than most companies during the three months because-of big sales of materials for the relining | of furnaces. Last autumn the yearly dividend was raised from 83 to 4 a share and, in addition, an extra of 2 ba . Radio connections; $75 to to $175. 2701 CONN. AVE. N.W. (CORNER WOODLEY RD.) Exceptionally 4 Jecetjon. 2 rooms and bath to 4 roo and bath. some with porches, $50 mo $150. 24-hour elevator and switchboard service. 2659 CONN. AVE. N.W. mate Corner Conn. Ave. 3 m hour service. and lavatory. $35 to CHATHAM COURTS 17 COLUMBIA RD Most desirable location. j ' —~OSeI@re Bn €te ~sUmZOURK VY lien Investment Trusts. MONTROY INVESTMENT CORPOR- ATION omitted quarterly dividend on CAPITAL TRACTION CO., Justice no par ordinary stock; last payment | Wheat, of the District of Columbia 37144 cents a share on December 16, | Supreme Court, denies application for ‘ |10-cent fare. EMPIRE POWER COR- | PORATION had net income of 8873, = | vator and switchboard service. THE WOODWARD 2311 CONN. AVE. N W. Location can not be surpassed for beauty and excellence: beautiful, modern apts., a ts aorerge and switchboard serv 5 room and bath apts, yas. to $150. 6th AND K STS. N.EB. Five-room and bath family spart- ments, very desirable; $50. THE VICTORIA &.W. CORNER 14th AND CLIFTON, Pine location; splendid service, 1 room and bath. bachelor apt., $25; 4 rooms, bath and porch, $60. THE CORTLAND 1760 EUCLID ST. Highly desirable and ks -S oom and bath. GB. .— apt.. ey : Wonderful “loeation hoy ~- Ward- man Park Hotel, 4 rooms and beth. $60 to $75. Electric refrigera- on. Curb Review “| New York, March 15 (A.P.).-——Ex- tensive week-end readjustment of speculative accounts accounted for tae highly irregular price movement in today's curb market, net declines predominating at the close. A brisk Cemand for United Gas, which was marked up about 6 points to a new high record on buying in- fluenced by the reported merger of the matural gas properties of that company, Electric Power & Light and Megnolia Petroleum, was the day's feature. Total transactions in United Gas, which retained most of its gain, |aeccounted for nearly one-fourth of the day's entire volume of Dusiness. Oils, which were heavily bought earlier in the week, turned irregular on profit taking. Humble and Gulf closed about a point higher, but Lion dropped 24, Indian Territory Llum- inating ie and most of the other leaders fractionally. > Ty seeing can convey what a real and ‘ rere quality bargain this is—and fit for a FALKSTONE COURTS ST. . 5 rooms and 100; post convenient px in OW; Eee- eve Sond saevien Iectrioal refrigeration. THE DUNSMERE 2523 14th .N Wonderful location;-every conven- fence; splendid apts.: room and bath. 2 rooms, bath and foyer to 3 rooms, bath and eves. $30 to 350. THE CAL VERTON 1673 COLUMBIA RD. A splendid, high-class 4 . house; 24-hour elevator and switch- board service. Bachelor ent, . 4 B se and bath. $40. 2 rooms, ba gi to 4 rooms, bath and eon 38 to $ THE ST. T. ALBANS 2310 CONN. AVE. NW. South End Conn. Ave. Bridge wonderful come out at located midwa Three Power Companies. Miss C. E. B.— Will you kindly in- form me in regard to Buffalo Niagara | |& Eastern Power Corporation, also | Alabama Power Co. Are they “safe and sane?” Have they good future | prospects? I nold preferred stock In | board service. THE YENTOSA | Strout’s Catalog, Just Out! farms OVER 1,000 BARGAINS DESCRIBED Mente - meting equipped farms and country h eam. mountain and lake: auto inns, 1 road “stands, rdi a n rooms. kitchenette and bath, in close proximity to Capitol; $30 to $50. THE KINGMAN 423 MASS. AVE. NW. The most desirable apartments in the downtown section 4 rooms, kitchen, bath and perch. 860 to $70. LA GRANDE . The most Washington, Park and the — ey yA . 3 Fis. ehtes5r 5 to i356. 4-Hour Elevator Service sna © itchboad 62',-cent quarterly dividends of | “ee =— = ee ee ee ee ee ee eee eee ee ee ee ee ' ' ' ' ’ ' ' ' ' ' i ' ’ + t ' ' ’ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ’ i ' ' ’ ! ' } ' ’ I ’ ’ t ' j ' ; ' ' t ' ' ' ’ } ' ' ' t ' ' ' ' ' t ' ’ ' ' ' ' ' ' 712 G ST. 3 rooms and bath. $30. —_ a ee = ee & N.E. Down 5 rooms re bath. BLISS PROPERTIES 35 B St. N.W. or 1401 Fairmont St. N.W. Telephone Lincoln 1860 or Adams 8464 Se a ee ed ee eed ha ee ee ee ase ee eo ee ee oe — - = THE 3 rooms. Oo EXECUTIVE. 3401 16TH ST. \ WR ye Electric rec. hall and ba Beautiful Outlook Along 16th ORGAS, 6805 AY rec. hall and bath. $47 pposite Walter eed Hospital. 228 10TH ST. NE. 3 rooms and bath See Resident Mer.. SHELTON. 3520 W PL. NW. hall and bath.... e Resident Manager. rooms. rec. Se 314 V 8ST. NE. 4 rooms, rec. hall and bath. THE SIBLEY. 15 A ST. NW. 4 rooms, res. hall 3 rooms, rec. Res. — Dane. 4 rooms. rec. hall aad ath. J. C. WEEDON CO. 1727 K St. N.W. hall and bath. Megr.. — aa 1901-3-5 15TH §& 3 rooms. rec. hall and Cotas ai also rec. hall aps NW. Refrigeration. aire. Bt. AVE. trict 1619. 07-15 4th NW. n location: vere, © desirable; 99 2626256252597 9252525292529 909 29 3 THE BAYHEAD, 724 34 st. nw.— One and two room apts. New building. See resident manager or A. Hollidge, 1010 Vt. ave. nw. eee ee ae ee ie a 2 a a a a ee ee ee ee ee a a ee a ee Oe ee ee Oe I AMAA KAA LAA AAA AAR AAA AAA. _“-——- = = ee re ee ee - - oan es = ae a a a a ~« a Frigid- Reasonable. H, Dis- square off Con apartment, with air kit., kit.. 'g rms., . 350.00 3 rms.. E. 1616 K St. S. N.W. and bath. $55.50 . 48.50 2926 PORTER ST. Excellent neoteeute. location, Well arranged shumaahes of light and bath, porch, bath. porch. $75.00 Resident Manager. Apt. Lichted Until ; bath manager, Apt . $54.50 4-hour elevates service. E. 8. POSTON & 1616 K St. N.W. N.W. one-half $52.50 National 0760. CORTLAN vt. rooms. hall and ecora ted; a clean bullding Of ith good hea t and rrent; See janitor or co. National 0760. Met. 3011 HOUSES FOR RENT K rnin Cen Cirgie: five lease to respon or two pease at seen Washington Post. Geran ‘ ana Eitchen. oe ‘completely r furnished: will eB yh e appgintment, R, -— Box 87, ATTRACTIVE house on R st. near Sheri- rec spenton two aving comity for one or strikes. Sach ffe Excellent for pou > ah ie = tools. Pg. is” Sce te $200 223 acres. % mi high ~ school. de Ol: dan bis” barn, ‘witho nt living wt hout big seving ° i ti p Write ~ & for Tike on 7 18 Acres, Stream—$1,000 mig. ‘town: 36 RR sory ile tillage, ptreem. = j ome, Only $1,000, y. &c.. thrown in for quick sale. .Gas Sta., Home, 7 Acres lc district near lake and town 4.000; woe: Leper states business clear- eat om 1 poultsy beuse, Pg. $8,000 in dtwal Blue Grass Farm -F ous or trolley. 2 miles acres rich alfal ~ fs hy oe ’ i Cit pasture home. fuel and t bogses. shutdowns page in Strout's catalo me an ltry and truck or p country main | enn and horse, . rooms. be A winner; wh. near city; 213 general crop soil; 0O fine [fruit t half value at $11.000, including tr tei as mac erry ay. 5. whites culekly ‘be ° : ‘place | you want a Noy Brea *"Tand fie’ Bide., tla. , CEMETERY LOTS. CEMETERY LOTS—12 wees a Cedar Hill; near chapel. Hyattsville 41 Fn a TATE LOANS PLE 1707 Eye Bt. QUICK ACTION “BRODIE & COLBERT Realtors: Natl. 8875. WE BUY second a uy improved r lst deed of trust notes cant grounds, buildin prepe Continental Trust Bide. Pots and acreage; eed of russ notes on perty. Fulto R. Gordon, District §231. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES tober 31, |at nearly the | above yesterday's on vVa- | common; paid similar extra on Oc-| 1929. DIAMOND MATCH | TRIC & POWER 1929 electricity gen- | erated and purchased was 9 per cent | above 1928 CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago, March 15 (A.P.).—Sharp up- turns in corn prices today resulting largely from sudden curtailment of receipts did much to rally the wheat market and coun- terbalance early wheat losses. Reports that Kansas, the banner wheat State. had fmiled to receive more than a few showers, counted also as an offset to previous ad- vices, Indicating that drought dangers to the winter wheat crop Southwest had Practically been averted. Buying support from Parm Board allies was likewise ef- apetive | in rescuing the wheat market from Closing Quotations on corn were strong day's top level, lc4##2%*%sc nish Wheat closed ir- varying from ‘ %c advance. with o provisions showing ; Corn. traders definitely cut the influence of wheat today almost from the outset. @ wavering of the corn market was witnessed at t rm va 8 n continued almost unchecked right . a, to the final trans- : vide ' ° wees ened movement of corn from rura me redicitions be comparativély small receipts from now on Until after corn slanting is FINANCIAL DISTRICT GOSSIP Vice Presidents Hilleary G. Hoskin- son and George O. Vass, of Riggs Na- tiona) Bank, and R. Earle Haycock, of that inatitution, and Vice President Edward J. McQuade, of Liberty Na- tional Bank, atf@nded the conference on bank management in Philadelphia | speaker, | F ere current that there will | of corn finished. and there was genera! belief ex- | pressed that recent heavy selling out of corn holdings had carried arices town fur- | ther than conditions warranted. Particu- | lar notice was taken that today's arrivals | Cars, of corn in Chicago amounted against 273 cars a week a thermore. corn rst was chiefi from South west tute of Banking, rop. |of F. B. Keech & Co., joose from | meeting 6éf last week. Mr. McQuade his subject being Bank Practice.” was a “Better George A. Garrett, resident partner attended a partners in the firm in New York last week. Arthur Foraker, manager of the _ Washington office of Eastman, Dillon | & Co., is spending two weeks on. vaca- | tion in Plorida. Robert L. Pierce, president of the armers Bank of Southwest Virginia, at Wytheville, Va. was a visitor in Washington last week. Robert H. Lacey, : assistant cashier, Columbia National Bank, and man of the membership committee of Washington Chapter, American Insti- reports this year's campaign has secured more than 800 | Members, as against 761 in 1929. —_—~-—_ — -. chalir- | at present quoted at $112.50 bid, of- |fered at $113.50. The first and last- as conservative investments. Buffalo, Niagara & Eastern preferred is not so | highly regarded and is more, specifla- tive than either of the other two is- | sues mentioned. Both companies, line with all public utilities, appear Peoples Ciasy H. FP. D.—Would like some tnforma- tlen on Peoples Gas. Answer—The company supplies gas to the City of Chicago. Earnings iast year were 611.97 per share, as against $11.36 per share in 1928. and net earnings have shown steady capitalization, due to the yearly of- a one-for-ten basis. between $11 and $12 a share a year. The stock is attractive and appears suitable for long- -term holding. _ LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. Or ee are Turkeys. young. 32@ 3 la tom 28 ° by ollers. Oren 30@ 32: chickena medium. 35436 bro eon small. 42@45:; Lechorns. broilers. 4. ; fowls. : young Keats. young. 35438: : ers. 35: fowls. chickens. large. 37@38: keats. BUTT LIVE EFGGSB Average et APPLES —Supplies. market. 25: hennery. 26 moderate: demand, Barrels: Virginia. No. 1 inches up. Winesaps. | 650. Boxes Washington. extra fancy medium to large size, Delicious. 4.00@ 4.25: Rte wr . Bushell baskets: Virginia. No. 1. 2% ow Yorks, } | in | to have promisising fulure prospects, | Both gross | (ed reactionary expansion, Dut the annual! increase in | fering of new stock to shareholders on | keeps earnings | |man Sachs Share sagged a point or two. Nevada- California Electric moved into new named issues are very well regarded high ground on a small turnover. |American Natural Gas also sold at a new high for the year. Nathan Strauss attained a new peak on buying influenced by reports that first quarter earnings were run- ning more than 20 per cent above the corresponding period jast year. Ford of France touched a new high at 98 on unofficial reports that the com- pany had declared a 10 per cent divi- dend. Other stocks to reach new 1930 ak prices were the Bahia is- sues, Blaw-Knox, Ferror Enamel, and Silica Gel. Investment trust shares also show- tendency. United Founders dropped nearly 3 points to the lowest price since it was listed a few weeks ago, but made partial re- covery. The Blue Ridge issues. Gold- and several other recent leaders declined fractionally. Insuf- ance securities moved into new high ground. A. ©. Smith, which soared nearly 20 points yesterday, fell 644 points on realizing, Aluminum Co. of America 27 | ER—Country packed. 20. | STOCK te mobs. 12%; calves. 13 50@ | dropped 4. a new low. Curb bonds were again strong, with | advances of about 6 points in the Houston Gulf iseues as the feature. BANK CLEARINGS | Technicolor sold down to | Bank clearings in the United States | for the week edmed.Maroh 13, as re- ported to Bradstreet's Jorunal, aggre- proved a tough one for the sabvérs, and only Jacob FPrech and J. Wr4far- ris arrived at the correct solution. Mr, Frech writes: “Problem. No. 358 is Mclivanian. It generates about 6,000,000 series, concealing 32 fereed three-move mates and 2 inevitable two-move mates. In order t& #uc- ceed, the solver must adopt ‘one seemingly illogical move after @n- other. Black K is adjacent ¢6 « white protected B and unprotéoted R, The key move is one soomiaayy for the K. When the K takes the R,’ must next move another B to protected square adjacent té-.the black K and see it also’ taken.; Thus leaving white with only a @, a Brand a P to try to mate on the next move on a seemingly wide-open field of. 25 squares, with only one P on itjand that one of biack's forces, ore “The relevant middle term 47 A problem in which if black Soak’ bot invite mate in two. moves, white an force one of the following les: 1 Q-Kt3; 2 Q-Kt4 or R-Q4 or or B-QB4 or 8; 3 mate, Q-Kaq or 3 or Sor Q3 or BS or QKt3 or KKt4 or R-KS or B5 or Kt5 or B-B8. If botanists who are studying how to discover om cre- ate new, useful plants have 7) difficult relevant middle-terming (successful thinking) to do we chess-problem-solvers sometimes, have to do, then they have a fon ute in Rarely is sagacity found on d in highly complex problema, nub,” - tunately, scientific method, including verification and F - gated $10.777,144,000, as against 611,- | tion, is always a perfect substitute fot | 1.75: Winesaps. Furnished BBAGE EAR DUPONT CEBOLE thst N tively furnished hom r baths. to lease for 1 y 2 Fie North 0340. SPLENDID HOME—12 rooms: overlooking k Creek ms 7235. cars: every conven- ence. Ada Unfurnished GE CITY —Bunselow. 5 rooms and bath. 3 - mere Ue aot. D. C.. 6 rooms m. I . G. B. Likens, Here wo and rooms West CHEVY CHASE, D. C.—For rent, 4 bed- | M ooms, 2 baths, center hall, $110 month; bedrooms, 1 h, $390 m bed- Geran , bathe. in. Bee FU wistriet NATIONAL S231, ; UNIVERSITY Evenings Cleveland 473 BUNGALOWS—Nearby Va., Md.. for rent; D. C. and Tak . ba. to 8 rms. SCHOOLS OF LAW AND OF ‘ ECONOMICS AND GOVERNMENT Spring Term Begins March 17, 1930 2 ba., n R. Gordon, Peo pies uran District 5231. beocings —— 4733. Summer Term Begins June 16, 1930 istrar’s Office WEST CHEVY CHASE—Six-room,. stucco, corner home: comparatively new; near car Ke 818 13th Street N.W. yore 2% 6617, Met. 7964 . Corn- ; a | lime and schools; reasonable: popeenes ie: els. Nat. Open for registration ‘9 a. m. to 7 D. m. ew stock: Supplies. light: light: market. firm. Piorida. 1'.- hampers. pointed type. 3.754 4.00: type. 3.50@3.75. Old stock: No | salen reported. am Y— Supplies. light: demand. light: et. steady. Florida. 10-imch crates, in- ’ 5 Sretemtes. 3-4 Texas in Bo tomy Liverpool quotations. ing prices 3 cents a b action of corn wheat buyers, damage advices [ he | nols, estimates in some cases p | terioration at as much a United States Department reports were also at hand. saying that high Vice President “William John Eynon, yields per acre for ropean wheat this are no _of the Federal-American Nati senso and that | ational these must be heavy imports if ropes | Bank, is tin Florida da on vacation. apparent requirements are to be covered. Oats followed corn rather than whea Provisions went lower on account - set- Eo in the value of h 04% ao 1 6a¥e Mt fo. duly Wheat —ahhey. 1 M M 1.08 Se, a ~ y ive aor Py May. nee? Ts. : a al ‘Bs 1.02 ‘4: No. 3 83 ‘ai ’ September, 75-77: No. 4, white, 2 hard, 41%; No. 4. white, 959,087,000 last week and §12,.879,- | 383,000 in this week last year. There is here shown a decrease of 98 per ' cent from last week, and of 16.3 per) cent from the like week of 1928. Ca- nadian clearings aggregated $267,527,- 000, against $352,785,000 last week and $328 808,000 in this week last year. | Following are returns for this week and last, with percentages of change shown this week, as compared with this week last year. (Totals are given in thousands, oe three ciphers being omitted After each | , item.) Begin Today Btasstical Clerk exam. —? $1,620. The Civil Service rn Met 597 School, se. cor. 12th an and _F nw, SCHOOL 1 OF WASHINGTON SPANISH Erete, from y Goate—-Oepterse tions! Methos. Rap Rapid Progress. 1338 H 1338 H st. nw.: Nat'l 9369 ‘PREPARE NOW PROMOTION, STATISTICAL k. mpecte ial course for sta- The wel merv oe Pie an + se. cor, 12th FP President John Poole, of the Fed- Moma d. |eral-American National Bank, follow- | sueee ing a trip which included Atlantic | City and New York, attended the bank management conference at Philadel- Phia last week. 1450 Irving Street N.W. Col. 4121 Conducted by competent resident manager for the comfort and convenience of its tenants. All outside rooms, quiet and bright. Free re- frigeration and parking space in yard for automobiles. 1 room, kitchen and bath $39.50 attrac- ms, divi ually aozen, 2.3542 light: alifornia crates, zen. 3 3.25. aoe light; demande. light: ~auane and Indiana. 100- W. W. Spaid, of ot W. B. Hibbs & Co., has returned from a visit to Florida, during which he made an airplane trip to Cuba. W. F. Brenizer, a director in the FPederal-American National Bank, has — from a trip to Hot Springs, r CLERE Clerk, File Cler tistical clerk. ory hool, et. 6337. E AVE. NW., 941—Seven sBathi electricity. hot-water ee i, ; Marsh 13 7, 2 9 k. . | Washington . ew York... SE: SESSEASSENSA ASSESS LUSSS HS wits: ~ $Sesesees ad crates. Bliss Tri mphs. few sales. upplies., light Florida wraoped,. 3.50: some soft, 2.604350: choice count. 2.00 STRING BEANS-.—Supplies. liaht: °de- mand, ~ market. steady. Florida. bush- e| hampers. sreen. fair to ordinary quality ana condition, some coarse. some Supplies. light: demand. FPiorida. few sales, fancy. 2.50@3.50: fancy. high bush. light: demand. orida, pepper few 6.50: choice, reported to light: 45-Ib. moderate: de- Texas. West- bunched. fair quality. BEETS—-Supplies. Hght:. demand. light: market. steady. teses.. gi veers lettuce crates, bunched, 3.0043.25: poorer low as BERS~—-Supplies. light: demand. eon slightly weaker. Indiana ot: 2-dozen cartons, hothouse. @5.50: extra fancy. 5.50@5.75: double extra fancy. 6. CAULIPLOW Supplies. light: light: no early sales reported. ACH upplies. light: dema light: market. kets, y tied STRA CORN-—No. 3 yellow. p 6-98. —«— > 2 white, 34 a sone ARL CRAIN YAN Wh Hig VOR0UO"USY: —OOO™OUUCOCCo™cooN"ou ton 4.50: choice count. ancy count, @2.50 — 1D --Ore Vice President Francis G. Addison, jr. Security Savings & Commercial Bank, is back from a three weeks’ va- cation in Florida. _ oe oh ee — Poa ALBERT, j925 F ST. THE 4 rooms, bath and pore Cleveland ... | Ka s City. | St = [a | Baltimore | Minneapolis . , Cincinnati otable rang PROVISION NS Low. ee 54-63. PUTURES. Close. S& Nn PRONSOHUA I mets CHXWR Ie RU IROUBOWAIDVAVD Bowed 1OOLr- NOASWORN-IAVORIW-! et et ee ee eC OR CD =) et et he et De ee ~~ he mW =) ps sSScnisampepeaNNs Beh sass $see seeTSERET SRE SNS BS Sey een Ww ~) ° ~~ Oe Ib. THE AVONDALE, 1734 P 8ST. 6 rooms and 2 baths $110.00 @-) 4ow George E. Walker, member of the board of directors of the Federal- American National Bank, has returned from a visit in California. DAILY pty MARKET, w York. Ma ; MENT rch 15 58 z3 E tive on premises Suaper. National ‘2900. CAVANAUGH ete 1526 17th as: 43338 iver t ae 3 rooms and bat aaoOww oe ~to-) $23 ee - a a tion; $27.50. L CO., National 0765. SS ianies pl. nw.. 8 r. and b.. Hae pee rd. nw... 9r.. 2 b. 1 2 a Ue and b 5 oe” n glectr sagacity where lapse of time oP be “I started on this problem ats m. (when the early evening record - ing what I hope is the relevant term when the regular edition was de- I discovered the relevant middie term of the unsuspected second salution after seeing the problem. Thig/ Hfus- trates the important result-likeness $28, | acientific method and what 7.785, sagacity.” sition of E. R. Kalmbach, sent in | from New Orleans. The author wpstens | Morphy—a two-mover this a mot difficult, but has a few t to |@ while.” | Problem No. 359. 16. ry | By E. R. Kalmbach, Washington, ¢ K on KB4, Q on KR, B on on K5 and KR2, Ps on KKt3 disregarded. p. was obtainable), and completed livered at 7 this morning. Las¢-week ‘of problem 357 within one minute and also time-distinction between the esecols two equally potent nualletual eae is” Today's offering is another compo- “Here is another from the home of it that may keep the key or Composed for The Post, BLACK--SEVEN PIBCEAL 2... Pk Lae hana =) Goro 8S — Suppiles. market. steady . fancy, 5.50@6.00. 5.00 UASH—Too aucte. PEAS—-Suppiies. about 7.754 THE MONTCLAIR. 1331 BELMONT 4 rooms, bath and porch Ese 06 Adul 3 ‘Onis. Statistical Clerk Both men and women Salary. $1,620. The Civil Service Preparatory School, se. | corner 12th and P nw. Met. 6337. PO SSSR so | 87 *° Ce oR 5 . Mobile... 14.50 a { ~~ sta : Savannah 14 14. 72 Ee i} i d lm 'et’ ! TRIAL LESSON folk. 116s | July 2 timore ...., will show you how | | ie awa 316 | IO-a SS sales light: few mio S WESTER ST. N.W. 4 reoms and bath E. WALKER & Co.. Bae 913 15th St. Nat. THE BEACON 1801 Calvert St. N.W. 5 rooms, kit. and bath, electric refrigeration. 1 room, kitchen and bath, southern exposure. list floor apt., suitable for doctor or dentist. Cafe and elevator serviee, _ Apply Resident Manager. _ 1429 COLUMBIA RD. sp apoio ee Hoc Lytmcige feud i. 26x 16x6: ee "ree hal comepe. market. crates. ~ se -~] B33) 2690. _ > 0. 8 : mand, lights market. steady. st. 6 and wate 18. #0 steveris ct. oe. 4r. re’ water 15.30 | ern lettuce crates, 5 : nw.. r. and bath .. 35.00 tical SE ITY & TRUST CO. REAL ESTAT® DEPT . & PA. AVE. NW. NATL 4415. SUBURBAN FOR RENT by preteen cay d tiled bath. uatar- popes. kitchen x nishe all modern: "fuprevementa: aa your Ww te h t: > t ry { Present j : £30 "Clarendon 940-¥-. + Rago _ dag ment oo lesson} | pected to average 65 per cent of rated ooo /capacity, a decrease of about 4 per DESK SPACE FOR RENT | |cent from the opefations during the oD ESk SPACE | | past week. Next week's schedule w } . ANGUAGE Middling. Receipt Guinenent +4 § e / calls for activity in 25 of the 51 open 3. . 379 O73 |hearth furnaces, compared with 30 1118 Cemnecticut Avense ery poor condition low as so Tel. Derater 3982 Winnipes cp Memphis. 14.40 544 5.431 ee ” the past week. Pees ores pons retriséretors. Missionarys. 35440 pe Sam mon! est ll eet on ~~.) - ae 3 10. 350 APRONS eOnv 5 | SSeSceeses 38 — er tee ~ Wee ee & POD MH DHA Hr1 S09 -3H Dw New York, March 15 (AP.) —In- (dustrial operations in the Youngs- town steel district mext week are ex- SESS 3 203 95.634 9. ret 14; roe 2. or — 9.553 17.948 7.844.084 5.523.208 Galveston. 1,165. Total sales today. 6.245. shat R MOVEMEN de- ae et tt pet ht pt et bet pet et DAS AD SSO-190 mand. SPIN ton. ** * nd, ?. Texas. bushel bas- neti 1.00@ 1. IES —- Supplies. hes: de- + Market, steady. Fiori pion 25 per varies varieties. 19 $1 A 1 $1 of r PBT =r : ad i s reid Rabies Au¢custa.. 15.00 St.Louis. Ft. Worth 14. 28 ach di seve ie: hewrad, i teen. toedaeat Aulanta.. ah Mice dips , am © crates, various varieties. is@is and director of the Republic Steel & <p OE HG rho aH Bae ea, Tah rocerats.. marke suneiion, WF oon | Iren Co. of Youngstown, has re- 7.453 SO8.355 edtom ase, 3000 i. em size Augusta, 149, tie tr stating that he plans to re- Dail a shiek wi bu 8a ___ REAL ESTATE WANTED oe satiated to Steno SPEED DIC Rt sabe ch rap: Typing i Service and Pl a a w. Met. Pact, 8037, ; ay. 54 we Worth. Bo: Lattin hock “abe. 572. “Total sales today, 1,927, tire from the steel business.

Page 50

B. Y. P..U. Mr. Miller, devotional life director, would like to have all life service roH’-Gards returned to him at the federation meeting Tuesday evening. Tie Junior Federation will hold its monthly meeting this afternoon from 8,40 8:45, at Fifth Church. The Jolly Juniors and Evereadys will present a Buchanan Mountain School drama, “No Money,” a true story of a junior who went to the Baptist School and | The school is situat- | her experiences. ed at Council, Va, After the federa- tiém meeting the Juniors will join | in the afternoon meeting of Charlie end Roy, who are conducting revival eervides at that church. “The March federation meeting of the. Geniors will be held at Metro- itan, Tuesday evening, and the ;¥ P. VU. of East Potonwac, Va will be their guests. Payne, president of the American Red Crom, will be the principal speaker. ’ The Intermediates of Takoma Park | will. entertain the Intermediate Fed- ération Friday evening. . Bethany B. Y. P. U. No. have the program presented everiing by the service commission, with William Caskey, director Miss Hlachel Hovermale, assisted by the fellowship commission, will con- duct the services at Bethany No. 2 tonight. Miss Lois Talbert and Group 3 will mt a program tonight at East ashington Heights Tne devotional meeting this eve- ning at Fountain Memorial will be eonducted by Miss Catherine Hack- and Group 2. ighlands will have a special pro- gram this evening, when thé service Commission, Miss Ruth Neal, direc- tof, will present ten immortal hymns and their original true story and in- cidemte which are connected with them. Miss Gladys Myers and Group 1 will present a program this evening at Kendall. The B. Y. P. U aduct services at the Central Union Mission tomorrow evening, and at the Crittenton Home Thursday evening a special program will be presented. “The social hour at National tigt.~Memoria! conducted by Mr. Rosenberg Group 1, and Group 4, leadership of Miss Dorothy will. have charge of the devotional meeting which follows The service commission, under the ljeadership of Miss Dorothy Darby. Will cOnduct a special service at the | John Dixon Home Friday night Miss Gladys Gibson and the service COMmmission will have charge of the devotional meeting at Temple B. Y P, YJ. this evening. Misa Bunny Haycock will preside over the B. Y. P. U. at West Wash- ington tonight. The fellowship com- miasion will have charge of the pro- gram and they will sponsor a short talk on the Book of John to be given by -_Mr. Haycock Louis Lucas will have charge of the successful St. Patrick's held Friday evening at for all B. Y. | Christian Endeavor social Was P. U. members. —- | The April meeting of tha District of Columbia Union will be held on Monday. April 7, at 8 p. m. in the First Congregational Church. The meeting will be in charge of gelistic committee of the With Christ” trict. Dr. the speaker of the evening miuisie will be furnished by Specia! Crrurch. Miss Mary Walker, rial Presbyterian, vice” chairman of the cénference committee. Charles I. Haysraft will meeting of al! committee to be held this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in room 217 Y..M. C A. Building. The following have been named as members of the nominating commit- tee for union officers: Mrs. of Peck logle, Mrs. C. M. Sams, V. M. Sommers E. ©. Dixon, Mrs. H. E. Beatty, Jean- nette Lovell, Elleen Ada Leiby and Private Yanz. Robinson, heedquarters on Sunday afternoon ai 3 o'clock. Miss Pauline V. Hann, of George- pric, ® “Lutheran, has been elected as intendent of literature for the District. Miss Ethel Pote, Church of the Brethren, has been selected as as- sistant superintendent of drama and pageaptry for the District. Dr. Chap- manewas elected to fill the newly cre- ated office of assistant superintendent of the intermediates. The C. E. Union will present & thrée-act comedy entitled “Climbing Roses” on Tuesday, April 1, at Pierce Hall, northwest. rection of Miss Blanche Mays The play is under the di- son, Mr. Campbell, Thelma Spitzer, Georgia LaRoche, Elsie Fettter, D. R. Potter. Dorothy Tolson, William Mc- Henry, Harold Bennet. Wade Robin- son; Jeannette Lovell and Heneke. The fiying squadron of the District Union will have charge of the services of the Young People’s Society of Kel- | ley Lutheran Church this evening at 6:45 in the chapel. The society has Started a study class for the instruc- | tien of the book “From Jerusalem to Jerugaiem.” The class is conducted on Tuesday evenings from 7:30 to 8'48 o'clock. The teachers of the élass are Sister Madeline Schaefer Beas Orndorff and Ruth Wertman. “The Senior Society of Sherwood Presbyterian Church will have a de- | the subject, | Wate this evening on “Resolved, That All Protestant Ghurches Should Unite.” Wallace Perry and Robert Chaney will speak en. the affirmative side, and Lawrence Gunther and Olin Skinner on the negative side. ~ The sixth annual banquet of the Young People’s Society of Eckington Presbyterian Church will be held in | the Sunday school room on Friday at 6 p.m. Dr. Homer J. Councilor will ek. The program will include in- furmental and vocal music and sev- | eral readings. e Christian Endeavor topics for discussion in the various societies to- | “Peter a Great Evan- | “What Help Can | junior, | “Why Soldiers of Christ Never Give |’ gay. are: Senior, list;” intermediate, e Get When Tempted?” Up.” Navy Nurse Corps Bill ‘Reported by Committee | - ‘ The House committee on naval af- ire Thursday voted to report out 7 ntative Woodruff’s bill for the ment on three-quarters pay of Mbers of the Navy Nurse Corps 5 have been physically disabled. st: H. C. Curl, Navy Medical Corps, the committee that the legisla- Was recommended by the Bureau icine and Surgery as a meas- f justice to the Navy nurses and the service more attractive. John Barton | will con- | : - , sn , ‘ do ee __ PELE WAS we -_ SD. ee + ome * a * - r s, a er ee 4 ’ ib mn a wee Pid oe o é whé “if im Day ; 3 5 4 : : * : Tie Dest on ; Tak. 4 : ' p Ce we j ‘ . wid ’ : a hi eee > , a4; Swe DRE ee > Ae Ne Vi yt x ‘. r ¥ : : * r . 4 . . , 7a ; Pitag' + YS eae Se ERE SEON eneie a anl : ? ewer Bash et yt S, oo i ag tee i : . “ : y - An ha a Ley ee erry > “ a a4. x se ie! f “a! Pa De ee ae a ho wa a y pars a ‘pe +: é + iy : Bis Y ? Fociee a“ ‘ ‘ ( ane ee Pray 4 asd. *y ere a ae fe Lie a ee in ; F ze A y Pn ¥, aye et, ae wes : 5 ae : , ” 8 7 “* - > . s “ ‘ FY ey , Pan ¥ Et “~ ee re! n ; aS a 5 2 2 S PS MN) age tM & } F ¥ Y . f > ; y . 4 oy eis gr ' . * : : iol a? ae Sy r SoM ay “fh y aa * - * } Pi 7 4 ' a : , Re ‘ 4 . ; " ; : ; . : - * ottad ~ ey " ; ) :, : af _ . o-” : ; ’ ee 8 os bi ihe Se , % Y : , i ¥ ‘ $ “ . 7 ' - : , ove 7 . 7 ‘ % : A St , o . ; . ; a oe aes Ue ag A > Se eres Pe , Re 2 ° * ~ . 4 — : . n ‘ > - 4 "7 - &. E - ¥ L. - ' rs 7 ° *- a ‘ ' ‘ *» hin . : “i -" - , 2 - Po - > : #5 _ ’ : - ' ’ 7; : — : nf . “ TINGTON. POST: SUNDAY. MARCH. 16.- 1930. eee a: ae * oF om vad hy abe H--'a Z OF THE GREAT POST $20, 000 OPPORTUNITY CAMPAIGN 500 in GOLD “ This is the tell-tale period in this thrilling race for twelve automobile and sixteen radio prizes. period, and toward the 85,000 extra votes for each $20 worth of new subscriptions. ENTER NOW — YOU can WIN! The close of this period will also mark the end of opportunity for those who do not enter the campaign within this period, because after March 26 no new candidates will be ac- cepted. With the new second payment vote scale; given below, and also by virtue of the extended subscription term, which allows you to earn double the number of votes previ- ously obtainable from a subscriber, the chances for those who enter NOW are made equal Visit the campaign manager at his office on the fifth floor of The Post Building and let him outline just what possibilities you have for securing with that of previous contestants. a beautiful new automobile or magnificent radio without a penny of cost. that non-prize winners who qualify as candidates will be paid 10% new subscriptions secured, Remember, too, » cash commisisons on Candidates who make the best showing daring the two weeks’ begirming- March 13 and ending at 9 p. m., on March 26 will undoubtedly be among the 28 most fortunate persons on April/5—the close of the major campaign. And new entrants have an equal chance, because only subscriptions received within this time will count toward the award of $500 which will be paid to the man or woman, regardless of territory, who turns in the greatest amount of new'subscription payments during this and 85,000 EXTRA VOTES for Each $20 Worth of - New Subscriptions Second Payments A “second payment” is an extension of a subscrip- tion given a candidate in the campaign. Any number of payments may be given to a candidate or candidates ‘by a subscriber, providing the total term of subscrip- Gold Prize Winners Announcemént of the winners of the 6 GOLD PRIZES, totaling $350.00, offered as merit prizes during the second period of the campaign will be made by the official auditors in conjunc- tion with the announcement of the winners of the twelve automobiles and sixteen radios shortly following the close of the campaign April 5th. Eath subscription turned in by candidates will be carefully verified as to whether it is new or old before the winners of any prizes offered can be determined. tion does not exceed two years. If a.subscriber has given candidate A a subscription and candidate B obtains a “second payment” from the same subscriber, candidate B-receives the difference in regular votes between the votes allowéd on the total term of the subscription minus the votes already allowed candi- date A on the first payment. If the first payment given a cahdidate is new,.the.second payment is likewise new. If the first payment was old the second payment is likewise old. “Second payments” earn their share of the 85,000 EXTRA VOTES and apply also toward the winning of the $500 in EXTRA GOLD. Study the “second payment”. scale shown on this page. It is a most important ‘feature of the campaign during this LAST CLUB and GOLD offer. Bap- | this evening will be| and | under the | Smith, | shown below only to new subscriptions. Old ofr scriptions entitle the candidate to half the number of regular votes issued on new subscriptions. Bible quiz. A | the church | the evan- | “Crusade | Commission of the Dis- | Earl A. Kernahan will be | the mixed | quartet of Vermont Avenue Christian | Memo- | has been appointed | Weetminster | The chairman, | preside at a | cochairmen of the'| daily and Sunday combinations only. will be issued on Insufance premium money. Vote Value of Subscriptions PAYABLE IN ADVANCE rates in The Washington Post are The vote values as shown here apply renewal sub- Subscription Daily and Sunday Combination by Carrier. , Price. Ve months . NeKanw Ne Daw 12,00 Only by Carrier. (One oe Twe Beare Ouny Aceepted ) pees. oe. an 10,000 5.20 29.000 Daily “onli Sunday Combination by Mail. aryland and viegeeae): ... 26.00 Daily Only ‘by. Mail. (Maryland and Virginia). $1.75 ‘Sunday Only by mail (Maryland and Virginia—One or Twe Years } Cay Accepted). year 18 years o% $8. 00 a6 (Outside Maryland and Virginia). Sunday oo ae by sco oe , i cen me ia 24.00 Daily Only by ——, a4 , 146 Sunday Only by Matt. (‘One or Twe Years Only Accept 1 year. 2 years Note: Candidates, © 3832 2233 : ; upon collecting and turning if the $1.50 Insurence Policy premium in addition to the above subscription rates will lowing regular votes: be allowed the fol- & months (Daily and Sunday Onis). 500 & months (Daily and Sunday Only). 1.000 1 year (Dally and Sunday Only).... 1.500 This insurance scalé applies on new and renewal, No Extra Votes Ll “Second Payment” Vote Scale If an earlier payment on a subscription of is now extend- ed by a “second payment” of Making the subscription term total $2.10 4.20 8.40 1.50 3.00 6.00 2.60 2.50 | 5.00 | | | Dp. @ 8S. Carrier Daily Only Carrier Bunter Sety Car D. on | o~ ~can 10.00 1.75 3.00 7.00 4.00 Daily bey aK “ees Ma Sendar Only Mail 12.00 2.00 4.00 8.00 Outside Mae Va. 3.00 Outside Ma & V8. 6.00 andar Onaly Ovtsiae Md. & Va. 2.10 4.20 8.40 1.50 3.00 6.00 2.60 2.50 9.00 10.00 4.20 8.40 16.80 3.00 6.00 12.00 5.20 5.00 10.00 20.00 1.75 3.50 3.50 7.00 7.00 14.00 4.00 8.00 3.00 6.00 6.00 12.00 12.00 24.00 2.00 4.00 4.00 8.00 8.00 16.00 5.00 10.00 The vote value of the “second payment” follows: NEW 12,000 30,000 90,000 7,000 18,000 30,000 10,000 15,000 36,000 60,000 8,000 22,000 36,000 18,000 15,000 36,000 60,000 8,000 22,000 36,000 18,000 OLD 6,000 15,000 25,000 3,500 9,000 15,000 5,000 7,500 18,000 30,000 4,000 11,000 18,000 9,000 7,500 18,000 30,000 4,000 11,000 18,000 9,000 Marsh, | Jean Mallory, Mrs. Greene, Jacob Rep- | A meeting | of the committee will be neld at C. E. | Fifteenth and Harvard streets | The | cast will be composed of Selma Robin- | Clare | CADILLAC V-8—353 TOWN SEDAN—Price, $3,630.00 Purchased from and on display at the Washington Cadillac Co. 11238 Conn. Ave. N.W AUBURN 8-95—Sport Sedan Price, $1,395.00 Purchased from and on display at Warringten Meter Car Ce. 2035 i7th St. N.W. Grand Division Prize GRAHAM Standard 6—4-Door Sedan—Price, $1,163.00 Purchased from and on diswiay at Semmes Motor Co., 1526 l4th St. N.W. FORD TUDOR SEDAN Price, $585.89 On display at all authorized PE Cn te eT NASH 8-490—4-Door SEDAN—Price, $1;985.00 Parehased from and on display at Wallaee Meter Co., 1708 L st. N.W. PEERLESS Stand. 6—4-Door Sedan—Price, $1,376.00 Purchased from and ou display at Peerless Motor Car Ca., 14th and FP Stx. PONTIAC 6—Custom Sedan Price, $993.00 Purchased from and on display at L. P. Steuart, Inc., 1401 14th St. N.W. CHEVROLET 4-Door Sedan Price, $776.00 , On diapliny at all authorized Chevrolet dealers. Model 92 Majestic Radio One of these fine sets, vained at S16770 will ze to a wineer in each of three «ut-of-town districts. A $116.50 Ma- jJestic Radio will ge te the runner-up in each ef eight city and eout- of-town districts. ATWATER KENT Kiel Table Medel Radio Priced at $168. One of these radios will go to each winner itn the five elty dtaetricts«, after automobile prizes have been awarded, FORD TUDOR SEDAN Price, $585.89 On display at all authorized Ford dealers. ' CHEVROLET 4-Door Sedan Price, $776.00 On dispiny at all authorized Chevrolet d ealers. DODGE 8—4-Door Sedan Price, $1,295.00 Purchased from and on display nt Trew Motor Co. 1511 14th Street. CHRYSLER ROYAL SEDAN— Model “66” Signed. NOMINATION BLANK Good for 5,000 Votes Please Nominate As a Candidate in THE WASHINGTON POST’S $20, 000 Opportunity Campaign. Street and Bes «eon bns 6606660008 0606666000080 6460058 *eenseeee8e eee e eee eeeoeae eee eee eee eee eweeeee eae eneeeee ee ee Address. Town or , dninsec dn tad 66er bss idee ee ‘Good For An Added Bonus of 25,000 Extra Votes if Accompanied CANDIDATES’ VOTE STANDING GET YOUR NAME IN THIS LIST! The votes published in these columns include (1) nomination and first subscription bonus votes of 5,000 and 26,000 (given free to each candidate upon entering and turning in the first sub- scription); (2) Regular votes on each subscription as per rate schedule; (3) extra club votes allowed during first and second periods on NEW subscriptions. MAKE YOUR START TODAY. There is plenty of time to enter and WIN, but no time to lose. DISTRICT No. IF YOU HAVE NOT ENTERED THIS CAMPAIGN YET... study this vote list! Scan the wonderful array of FREE prizes. Notice that your neéghborhood, your com- munity, your social or business group, your church or lodge, or your circle in general is as yet unrepresented by a really wideawake, ambitious entrant. Make use of the support that is ara for YOU. ENTER the race TODA . « round up the support and Bee 2 ES of all your friends ... make use of the present high voting power of NEW subscriptions to take the lead in the VOTE race for the tweive (12) automobiles and numerous other valuable awards with the same sub- scriptions that will win YOU $500 in ADDED MONEY You can’t afford to neglect this OPPORTUNITY! Compsisées all porritery | ona the District ot Columbia bounded on the yy tee: eae on the south by Fiorida 2-..§ on the ¢ by “worth Capito] street. and on the west by Rock THE FOLLOWING PRIZES CAN BE WON IN THIS DISTRICT Cadillac, Nash. Auburn, Peerlesa, Dedge or Chrysler Sedan. Graham, Chevrolet or Ford Sedans. Atwater Kent and Majestic Radios, Alexander, Harry, 1445 Park road nw 640,000 Grubbs, Mrs. Lottie R., 1810 Ingleside gape | 5 hes Hurley, Alfred, jr., 631 Longfellow uw.... 63,500 . Jenkins, Mra. E. C., 6611 2d et. nmw......... 635.850 Lovewell, Newton N., 6220 7th st. mw. ...630,080 Lyman; Mrs. D. H., 1858 California st. nw.. 627,125 Mihm, George H., The Winston, Apt. 1, Peeegente she QWe' wi cicecnedec's 628,700 , Jos. A., 2907 14th st. nw. Myrtle, 817 Elder st. naw. 633, 350 Richardson, Dr. E. K., 333 Carroll st., aA OR pn rey 626,450 7060 Easton ave. ....563,000 Takoma Park, D. Ross, Mrs. Lucy B., Scroggs, Mrs. Mary, §24 Varnum nv. . 288,450 Wilson, George, U. S. Soldiers’ Home 321,500 DISTRICT No. All Votes Tabulated On Dalton Adding Machines To Insure Accuracy. DISTRICT No. al) territo: ahs lying on de’ Suess x Georestown. within the District of 8 wes Rock Creek. in- leveland Park and Chevy THE FOLLOWING PRIZES CAN BE WON IN THIS DISTRICT Cadillac, Nash, Auburn, Peerleas, bDedge or Chrysler Sedan. Graham, Chevrelet or hee Sedans. Atwater Kent and Majestic na dies. Comprised of Alexandria City and tte, Sollewine countias in Vis ginia: Arlington and Fa THE FOLLOWING PRIZES CAN BE WON IN THIS DISTRICT Cadillac, Nash, Auburn, Peerless, Dodge er Chryster Sedan. Pontiac, Chevrolet or Ford Sedans. Twe types of Majestic Radios. é -_ . 426,000 250,450 - 630,910 Ragot, W., 403 Fairfax, Alexandria, Va.. Carr, Virginia, Fairfax, Va. Dodge, Rev. Ryland T., 1417 King st., Alexandria, Va. Duvall, James G., . Vernon, » 06edsteeemsee Hino, Kiichi, Fort Humphreys, Va. ......626,000 Humble, Grace M., Ballston, Va. 632,550 Marcey, Mrs. Herbert L., Cherrydale,. Va..629,760 Proctor, N. T., 732 N. Washington st., Alexandria, V 217,500 Schmoyer, Mrs. H. A., Falls Church, Va... .634,826 Wilson, Edward A., 200 Marion ave., , add oeet sae be eéendackal 625,450 lL. &., Fort Myer, Va. bore baee eee 627,920 Clarendon, Va. DISTRICT No. Brooks. Coleman, 446 Kenyon st. nw 630,600 Egan, Rey. Francis J., 440 Wisconsin a> nn ob obo 6temins Ka b dina’s didi cte'ac | 629,150 Feguson, Robert A., 1339 Wis. ave. nw. . 634,250 Moorehead, E. S&., 3139 Oliver st. nw 632,400 DISTRICT No. 2 prisce all territory within the trict of Colne bounded on t J by Fiorida a. nue oe ‘the 2 *% : ee abe ana the Mall. west by Rock Creek. “4 street. Gnd‘ en the THE FOLLOWING PRIZES CAN BE WON IN THIS DISTRICT Cadillac, Nash, Aubura, Dodge er Chrysier Sedan. Graham, Chevrolet or Ferd Sedans. Atwater Kent and Majestic Radios. Yasesel, Peerless, of Maryland: Prince Georges and Mon THE FOLLOWING PRIZES CAN BE WON IN THIS DISTRICT Cadillac, Nash, Auburn, or Chrysler Sedan. Ford Sedans. Tweo Radios. Comprised of the following counties in the A aa Bulwer, Peggy, 2225 N st. nw. Cornell, Ruth B., 1326 V st. nw. Demas, Dr. Chas. J., 1301 Mass. ave. nw.... Heil, Agnes, 2308 H st. nw. Henderson, Mrs. J., 1701 Mass. ave. nw..... Johnson, H, P., 1420 R st. nw. Johnson, Wm. M., 1840 13th st. mw. ......154, McDonald, Barl, 1706 T st. nw. .....cccc; 630,070 Miller, Harvey L., 1412 Penn. ave. nw. ....160,900 Shillick, Harry, 1121 10th st. nw. ...... Bethesda, Md.. Hallifax, Mrs. Elinor, 905 Prospect ave. Takoma Park, M Libbey, Mrs. Alice C., Georgetown rd., Bethesda, Md. McDaniel, Travis E., 302 Wells ave., Edmonston, Md a ee A. Vv. 3639 34th st., 4,200 1826. 275 ++ »627,425 624,995 628,160 477,600 Mt. Rainier, Main, Irwin, Seat Pleasant, Md. 636,650 Nye, Donald O., 210 Spruce ave. Takoma Park, ten bt ee Calkns oh oie os 830 Severance, Frank B., Gaithersburg, Md... .632,810& Shallcross, Mrs. Gertrude, Hyattsville, Md.632,075 DISTRICT No. 8 Comprised of all territory other than that above mentioned. THE FOLLOWING PRIZES CAN BE WON IN THIS DISTRICT Cadillac, Nash. Aubura, Peerless, Dodge or Chrysler Sedan. VPouttiac, Chevrolet or Ford Sedans. Two types of Majestic Radios. Blackistone, Mrs. Mary S., 4310 13th pl. ne. .-624)800 Carmody, Philip M., 1600 Mich, ave. ne. Holton, Suzanne, 409 3d st. ne. McKee, John, 1119 H sat. Phelps, Mrs. M., 2804 30th st. Powell, Betty, 1027 G st. Pyne, Daniel, 1126 gnepere st. ne Thacker, Mrs. Lee V ers _ at. M@caw oe Towles, Robert W.., Warren, Dr. G. w., Young, Charles E., 433 15th OO id c'aie'aS s 629, 950 DISTRICT No. 4 Butler, Mrs. Kath at, Clifton Forge, ~«+- 627,590 Butler, ov te ‘Hagerstown, Md 5,000 Dunnington, Ed., 2008 Maryland ave., Baltimore, “ia Durette, Miriam, Charlottesville, Va. be a oa3. 1a Elgin, 4. T., jr... Leesburg, Va. ..«7 634,180 Fealy, Rev. Igna us, Woodlawn, Floyd, Marie, nhurs Furr, Sonny, Middleburg chained oh ate . 630,650 Galleher, Robert L., 1618 weet Grace st., Richmo nd, Va. eenrereaee 0¢aacdecestOnneee Comprises all ares z in the _ District. of Co- weaia’ “Anacostia ry oe 8 nd Southwest Wasb- i py ineluded. Par f rt to all oom c eee e “the. AS Potoma ary | a the west pam the east iby ot THE FOLLOWING PRIZES CAN BE WON IN THIS DISTRICT Cadillac, Nash, Auburn, Peerless, Dodge Higgins, Mrs. Gladys, 123 Luray ave., + A weeny mB gs po sod Baio - ade Mee DD: 'W.. Breaevioksbiane, a ater. Radi lon. os eee eae Jenkins, Bm Nellie C. Pomonkey, a Va.. 629.55 Ke pte e M., jr., Leonardtown, Md..1 Lioyd, Ha _Quantico, Long, wr SF a Ma. c. "k. jr., egree? + mess Aull, Mrs. Elizabeth Pearle, ease 6th st. ne.. 630,005 Bacas, Wm. H., 1120 8th st. se. 62 Cannon, Allen H., 3630 Horner pl. ewdte Carroll, Rev. ch J., 3405 Nichols ave. se. ~63 if “Annapolis, bureau has never been able, —Price, $1,255 | Only one nomina- by Yor , Fi Marrighab Vv eid. to secure enough nurses to Vurchased from and on display tion will be credited to each candidate. The nominator’s Sub McCarthy, Stephen A., 1309 E. Capitol st... .63 inage Theresa, Harrisonburg, Va. ......632.; the corps up to the allowed | if at H. B. Leary, Jr. & Bros, hame will not be divulged if so requested, scription. Watson, John J., 1340 4% st. sw. veeees 63 Wrens Mary Ruth, Culpeper, Va..\... -635,4 ih. there being only 609 nurses 1812 You St. N.W. * = rolls at present, while 520 are it er : bowcee vat bn ee ee es ; i iat " This blank counts for 5,000 free votes. Grubb, Mrs. L. A., 1239 Potomac ave. se... 6: Warrenton, Va...........:- .. eee

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Aamieaitainha,. «avis % 3,4 | | ) , , 7 Community Center News. 8 Radio Us ubble coceeedioot N t . e Automobiles es ee \ j ae "7 " . ry Parent-Teacher Activities .9 > —_— 7” - cr VW = ' wa w= 6 = — = rH WASHINGTON: SUNDAY, MARCH 16, 1930. A ' “FF Street at Seventh” NITY More Anniversary News on another page in today’s Post as well as in the Washington Star and Herald mn ¥ ‘75e to $1.95 Bath Mats Fifth Ploor—The Hecht Co. ‘ $25 Glider Davenports; metal collapsible frame, covered with woven and painted stripe material, Ts MR a i Bei Lo upholstered back. ih i wih il a Neg I i Be $15.95 Sixth Floor—The Hecht Co, $5.95 Russian Filet Cloths; may be also used as bed spreads, made by hand, size 72x90 inches; various designs. $3.88 Fifth Floor—The Hecht Co. $1.59 Krinkled Bed- spreads; bringing fresh, clean charm to the home for spring and summer, seamless, striped pat- terns. $ 1 4 Regular 6 for $1.95 Madeira Napkins; beauti- ful gifts for spring brides, a choicé of de- signs, all in excellent taste. 6 for $1.37 $12.50 Manning and Bowman Waffie tron; chromium plated, guar- inteed electric element, complete with cord, plug. $9.45 Third Floor—The Hecht Co. 5-Ply Garden Hose; comes in lengths of 10 to 40 feet, black corrugated, reduced for Anniversary Sale. Sc ft. | Third Fioor—The Hecht Co. $1 Kitchen Step-on Pails; a convenience the modern kitchen simply can not do without, ficished in white, blue or green. 79¢ Third Ploor—The Hecht Co. Fan Shaped Garden Trellis; 5 feet high, fin- ished in white, for rose bushes or climbing vines; enhances your garden. 69c Third Floor—The Hecht Co. $16 Three-Candle Floor Lampe; spun brass in Swedish silver, bronve or antique bronze fSnish. With parchmestized shade. $7.95 Fourth Floor—The Hecht Co. $7.95 Console and Buf- mirror : quality, with etched de- signs. $3.88 Fourth Ploor—The Hecht Co. $10 to $15 Samples of Framed ; WT ee RE LL-LCLLL-CLLLLCLPLLLCLLLLLLGLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLULLLLLCLoLL-LLLLLLLLLLULULLLLLLLL Loon ALLA LLLALLLALLLbo Lebo eco “Fruit of the Loom’ Sheets and Cases at the Year's Lowest Prices SPECIMEN VALUE Regularly $175—81x90 Sheets, Now 63x90 i 63x99 j 72x90 j 72x99 i Bix99 j 90x99 j 90x108 inches ~ , SS YS ¥ . ad va ” Pillowcases Specially Priced 42x36 inches 3Se SD DD nbaiMens ciactanns dds s 406 Fifth Floor, The Hecht Co. DUTTA TTT *44™ & *49” “Sani-Cold” ghee wert $995 Cork board insulated, enamel or oak finish. Three-door style of ashwood. Food compartment of one-piece seamless white porcelain. 75 Ib. ice capacity. $22.95 White Enamel Lined “Sani-Cold” Refrigerators Three door. Choice of 40 lb. ice capacity refrigerator; % : @-95 or 50 lb. ice capacity. Oak. Third Floor, The Hecht Co. TTT) *> Early American I ype Pewter Those quaint and charming pieces you've wanted now offered at our lowest: price. In- _ cluded are water pitchers, cocktail shakers, $5.95 berry bowls, creamer and sugar, coffee pots, trays and candle sticks. Third Floor—The Hecht Co. Mim ii mm mn $950 to 51250 Crex Anoka Rugs $7.95 6x12, 8x10, 9x12 ft. sizes Timély .. . coming just when you are preparing for Spring cleaning and thinking of putting new rugs on your floors. Crex Anoka rugs are na- tionally known and preferred for their quality, pat- tern and long wear. $7.50 Crex Anoka Rugs, 6x9 ft. ............ $5.50 $5 Crex Anoka Rugs, 4 ft 6 in. by 7 ft. 6 in.. .$3.95 $65 and $69.50 Wool Wilton Rugs ean sc oil abou donkius a eon: $ AQ taupe, red and neutral grounds. Mp RS Sa, FVUUAQUONOUONENUOALUNENDOGUOOSUUUGSUUOELOOEEOOEELOCEAUEENOOGNDOGGD EEA EEEUOAAUTEGUO UGA OEEAOOAOOEA AGT EAA AAA EATEN AA HAE 1200 Pairs ‘1 to 522° Ruffled Curtains % 5 39 por. ee) kl a AT TATA pegs waisas iwwiay 3 styles . .. French marquisette criss-cross valance sets. Dotted marquisette criss-cross valance sets and solid color point d’esprit criss- cross curtains. %9c Warp Cretonnes 36 inches wide. Range of tan and green grounds. 4 bi 4 Alike on both = sides, ¢c yd. registered printed. Sixth Floor, The Hecht Co. 7 f . A Remarkable Anniversary Selling of 12,000 Yards SPRING. SILKS $4.24 yd. | | S$i-44 yd. | i BS iy 4000 yards in this group 5000 yards in this group 3000 yards in this group 40-inch All Silk Washable Filet 40-inch All Silk Printed Rédiums 40 end S4-inch All Silk Embroid- 40-inch All Silk Printed ered Flat ai Georgettes 32-inch All: Silk Printed Shantung 40-inch All Silk Canton Crepes 54-inch All Silk Crepe Satind 40-inch All Silk Black Crepe Satin 40-inch ‘All Silk Washable Flict 40-inch All Silk Printed Shantung - RGD Crepe = 40-inch All Silk Washable Fiat 40-inch All Silk Crepe Georgette 36-inch All Silk Washable Shan- Crepe 40-inch All Silk Printed Flat te ie ‘ 40-inch All Silk Washable Pique . 40. broide Crepe aes oe ore =r 40-inch All Silk Printed Filet 32-inch All Silk Plein Shantung 32-inch All Silk Striped Broad- Crepe 40-inch All Silk Printed Chiffon eloth 40-inch All Silk Printed Chiffon ‘ he ) : Devlight Piece Goods Section—-Fifth Ploor. DEPT TT Teel winhe ait ait TUTTE Bw e ie : i :- PUASUATAUEUETUAAUEANEAARAAUAAOUAAA AAU eAAANAAT UAHA AAALAEAA AAU OU UUUUUUANENAERGGAEAAAOUOOUUUUUORNUREGGROHAOOOUOUUOUUUUAOREAOAEOOOOUOUUUOUUEOONSEOOOOGOUOUOUUUUILONLEGELSUOLSEOEOUEAUEENEEOELLOOGUGIONOSOONOUOOOUUOUOUEOCONECCOOOOLOOODEOREELLUASRSONSSHAUTHOOAGOOULHORNNOSSNENGQGOUOOUEONEOUOUEAONOOULOUOEOOOAVOONNOGANONOOAAOUUUEOLOOOOOEQOEOOOEOOUOUOEAOANOEANSEGCOAUOUOUUEOOSAOOGNSOCOOOUUOUUUEOOOOGEOLAUOEOAOOAI 2 an ———- 28e and 35c Spring Cre- tonnes; a myriad assort- ment of patterns in every conceivable color com- bination. Fine fabric, ~ 1860 yd. Sixth Fleor—The Hecht Co. 60c American Holland Window Shades; in want- ed colors, with guaran- teed rollers, complete with fixtures, ready to _ Bho Sixth Ploor—The Hecht Co. 28c and 38c¢ Curtain Fabrics; sheer -quality grenadine and marquls- ette, for fashioning your new spring curtains. 18c yd. Sizth Fleer—The Hecht Co. 58e Sateen Covered Pillows; smooth lustrous effects, many miulti-col- ored designs, for living Sixth Fleor—The Hecht Co. $1.95 Closely Warped Japanese Grass Rugs, size 3x6 feet, coal, clean rugs for use throughout the summer months, brightly colored. $1 Sixth Floor—The Hecht Ca. 60e dapanese Crass Rugs; in sixe 27x54 in- ches, ideal scatter size to spread around the home, in blue, green and brown. — 39c Sixth Flogr—The Hecht Co. $690.95 Universal Gas Ranges; full porcelain baking oven, 4 burners, broiler pan, service light- er, white, trimmed in "$39.95 Third Floer—The Hecht Co. 50e dapanese Pongee; genuine Red Label qual- ity, 12 mm. Government stamped; no phone, mail of C. O. D. orders, 35¢ yd. Firth Pioor—The Hecht Co. 39c te 58c Printed Cot- tons, broadcioths, dimity, batiste, handkerchief lawn, tubflast, 36-inch; no phone, mail, C. O. D.'s. 19¢ yd. Pifth Ploor—The Hecht Co. Samples of New Silks; average length % yard, canton and flat crepe, crepe de chine; no phone, mail or C. O. D. orders taken. 19¢ each Pifth Pioor—ine Hecht Coa, 25c New Printed Per- cales; vat dyed—assuring satisfactory laundering; amart style; no phone, mail or C. O. D. orders. 3c yd. Fifth Fleoor—-The Hecht Co. : 7 = 39c Printed Pique, on medium wale white grounds; prints for en- sembles, coats, dresses and other spring cos- tumes; yard wide. 27e yd. Piftth Pioor—The Hetht Co.

Page 52

— Bie TA ee BTR Ok) Rely OMA DRM te yO oF Ls) ime ee rE a if ae: 4 c ON Pr een hal f B yh cas 47% Ue deg hie i als: ais gat Ae? \ Se a Tee : et: ow a ‘ ae i 4 ui ¢ ” MARCH 16, 1930. GRAND OPERA BEGS A HOUSE AND WE TOSS AWAY A LABEL By NELSON B. BELL RAND opera in a picture theater! What derisive comment such an announcement would have elicited a scant decade ago, and how preposterous such & suggestion would have seemed! Motion picture theaters were not architectured to accommodate the extravagant demands of the most imposing of the musical arts, even so short a time ago. Many, sure, were of adequate capacity, but in arrangement and stage facilities they were by no means adapted to the proper presentation of the major works of the master composers. They wefe motion theaters, pure and simple, designed to provide a clear view of a screen occupying a pitifully small area and taking into consideration the housing of moe other form of theatrical entertainment. The peculiarly restricted viewpoint that then seemed to dominate the destinies of the ‘‘movie” lrouses constituted one of the most egregious handicaps under which thé Owner-exhibitors ever placed themselves. - One need go back scarcely more than ten years to reach the day when the Rialto, Metropolitan and Palace Theaters all were erected amd dedicated as the ultimate in palatial housing for the cinema, without stage space equal to the requirement of affording a single aet, accustomed to work “in one,” sufficient foot room to do its stuff. While the Palace has somewhat overcome its initial deficiency, the others still are able to offer nothing more than an “apron” spreading a meager expanse of flooring in front of the screen to serve as stage. It has remained for the Fox to be sought as the proper setting for an organization no less distinguished in tradition and personnel than the Metropolitan Grand Opera Company for its three-day local sea- son to be celebrated April 23, 24 and 25. In seating capacity, arrangement, beauty and easy accessibility, the Fox is admirably adapted to the uses that have been imposed upon it, but Il am afraid the stage will be found none too large to accommodate the excessive demands of the Metropolitan productions. Poli’s, I believe, Could have offered at least ten feet greater depth. But this is a motion picture and not an opera column and the point is that while the Fox at the moment has outmoded and rele- gated to a middle, if not remote, background the picture theaters that were preeminent only yesterday, it, too, will be tolled off to a comparable obscurity if plans of which I happen to be aware eventu- aie as it is confidently expected that they will. Bigger and better theaters are on the way as the inevitable re- sult of the bigger and better pictures that are already here. * 7” 7 a EVERTHELESS, Mr. Fox has done an heroic thing in relin- N quishing his local cathedral to the lyrical muse. no end of dire consequences that may attach to his customary pursuit of business subsequent the temporary interruption of the normal functioning of his house. Every young picture fan who presents himself, with his girl, at the Fox ticket wicket during the three April days of music's mesmeric power over F street, and has the Metropolitan Opera scale of prices popped at him, will be box- office-shy for months to come, in so far as the Fox is concerned. Make no mistake about this. sound extravagant, but it is true. I have observed the phenomenon at close range more than once during a long succession of years when I was not devoting Thursday morning's early to the composition of two-column leads for the ensuing Sabbath’s motion picture section of any news- paper. There are a vast number in the Capital who will take the three days of Metropolitan Opera at the Fox as a personal affront. There are, however, other aspects of the innovation that are much happier to contemplate. One of them is that Lawrence Tibbett is to sing in more than one of the Metropolitan’s bills. Mr. Tibbett, as every one knows, is the most talked of of the recent revelations of the satisfying completeness with which op- eratic personalities can be advantageously proselyted to the more plebeian of In “The Rogue Song,” Tibbett is reported to be the most engaging of the microphones’ singing stars, combining with a voice of true operatic caliber the irresistible appeal of a Valentino and the dynamic personality of a senior Fairbanks. The shadow and personal performances of this competent artist will be about a month apart. It will be interesting to compare their respective merits and the degree of public reaction that each will command. To those who have ever dabbled in the precarious pursuit of sell- img such to the masses, it will be no less fascinating to observe which serves as a stimulus to the other—-whether the screen appearance of Tibbett, at the Colum- bia, will stimulate interest in his operatic roles at the Fox, or whether his impending visit to the Fox, in the flesh, will create an jrresistible desire to see and hear him first in his screen role at the Columbia. - ” . 7 Pp Tibbett, Washington will be privileged to enjoy another musical product of the cameras and microphones that is by no means to be denied interested and respectful consideration. _ Ine“Song of the West,’’ current at the Metropolitan, the Warner brothers present the first of the operettas to have been filmed and recorded, for the greater part, in the open. This subject does for the musical screen, in other words, what ‘‘In Old Arizona’ did for the purely dialogue film. There is much of additional interest to be recalled in the case of ‘‘Song of the West.” It is, first of all, an adaptation of the operetta “Rainbow,” by Laurence Stallings and Oscar Hammerstein 2d. history attached to ‘“‘Rainbow.”’ ‘If you have followed the contemporary theater with any care you will recall ‘“‘Rainbow’’ as one of the most distinguished failures of recent Broadway stage seasons. I quote Mr. Richard Watts, jr., as a@ lazy man’s way of getting the matter quickly before you: “A really brilliant musical play, with a colorful background, a sturdy story, some rich, hearty comedy and a fine Vincent Youmans score, it seemed almost certain of a well-deserved success. From the first, though, it was doomed to an evil fate. At the opening perform- ance almost everything conceivable went wrong and then just as it was about to battle down the handicap of a tragic premiere, some- thing happened to the management and the show was closed just about as it was to achieve, despite everything, popular approval. “Here was a piece that apparently had everything required for a brilliant screen operetta. Where the usual work of its kind had a feeble and silly plot, ‘Rainbow’ had a genuinely dramatic story. Where the comedy is ordinarily stupid and clumsy, and out of the mood of the narrative, the humor of ‘Rainbow’ was of the robust, authentic character type that fitted in perfectly with plot and back- ground and became a distinct part of, rather than hindrance to, the sustained quality of the production. ~“The background of the West in the days of the ‘Forty-niners’ provided an opportunity for all of that breadth of canvas that the cinema in its more idealistic moments thinks it requires. The music Was brilliant and had the added advantage, frequently thought to be of 80 much importance in a screen musical show, of making most of its songs an integral part of its drama.” And so, at Tenth and F, we shall see what we shall see, and prob- ly hear as much! to be picture There are to It may hours uses the celluloids. intangible commodities as entertainment RELIMINARY to both the screen and stage appearances of Mr. There is a strange * * * * ‘Film Time Tables’ would be perfect if you would add one more word -each announcement—‘talking’ or ‘silent.’ I hate the talking, but uld go to all the silent, if it were not too much trouble to seek m out from all those advertisements.”’ ‘Much as I lament the necessity, it seems no more than fair to say st since the advent of the talkies, and their perfection, the differ- ation suggested can not- reasonably be made. With all of the : “run, and a majority of ‘the neighborhood houses, wired for nd, there seems to be no such thing as a silent picture for local mption. Ep view of this fact. and since the all-talking picture is now the ‘le rather than the exception, the exceptions only will be noted in Post hereafter, daily and Sunday. Any picture not a talkie will tagged ‘‘silent,’’ but those that are articulate will not be so labeled. And here it is almost 3 a. m., again! y HIS postcard, anonymous, has come to hand: “Your ‘ er Ld Bie IEP f . TRE 4, — Palace. AN ALL-COLOR SONG PICTURE. MADE IN OPEN Filmed entirely in netural color against the majestic settings of the Sierras, “Song of the West,” spectac- ular gli-talking, romantic operetta of the coveréd wagon days, a War- ner Bros.’ and Vitaphone classic, is at the Metropolitan Theater. With a great cast headed by John Boles, Vivienne Segal end Joe E£E. Brown, “Song of the West” is @ tri- umph of outdoor color, mirth, mel- ody, love and adventure. Ita story describes the love of an Army colonel’s daughter for «a dar- ing Western scout, and the rapid changes in their fortunes whisk them from the Midwestern frontie? along the covered wagon treilg t© California of the period of ‘$9. “Song of the West” has meny new song hits, the music having been written by Vincent Youmans. Th? production is a messive adaptation of the operetta “Rainbow,” by Lau- rence Stallings and Oseér Hammer- stein 2d. In the supporting cast are Eddie Gribbon, Sam Hardy, Marion Byron, Marie Wells, Ed Martindél and Ru- dolph Cameron. A chorus of 100 voices is also heard. Dancers, pros- péctors and Indians add color t© the action. “Song of the West” is the first all- talking, all-color spectacle to be made principally in the open. Its succéas in this particular makes it unique among the newer screen pro- ductions. A complete handbook of cavalry rules of 1849 was obtained from the War Department in Washington for the filming of sceens of “Song of the West.” Cavalry technique has changed greatly in the last 80 years, especiglly as cavalry at that time, just follow- ing the Mexican War, was a far more importent military branch than it is in these days of tanks, airplaines and barbed wire. The troop of soldiers which featur¢ prominently in this story of the march of the pioneers, drilled for two weeks in order that their horse- manship might be perfectly in keep- ing with the time. ANOTHER PAGE FROM LIFE OF CAPITAL STAR Al Jolson’s biographers still find in his life an abundance of material for screen exploitation. First came Samson Raphaejson to rifle certain opulent chests belonging to the pest, and to fix the fact in “The Jagz Sing- Now Irving Berlin gppears bring- ing.to the screen the plunder from that Dhase of Jolson's career when he traveled with a minstrel troupe 18 years ago. “Mammy” is the title of the Werner Bros. and Vitaphone picture wherein Jolson’s minstrel days are captured. Jolson has known the Ghetto pov- erty, the excitement and vicissitudes of minstrel roadshowing, glitter of fame on Broadway. From each be hes drawn the necessary nourishment to feed the veins of his talents. Among the climactic moments of his life, Jolson counts the day in which he, as a child, gave an ¢ me- ly creditable performance in l Zangwill’s pley, “Children of Ghetto;” when he ran off to join @ circus a8 a ballyhoo man; when hg, at the advice of an old darky, took to blackface; when in 1908 he joined Dockstader’s Minstrels; when J. d. Shubert was in the audience in 8 Middle-West city and signed him for the opening of the Winter Gerden in “Bow Sing,” and finally, when Werner Bros. helped him across th bridge t6 larger audience through their Vitg- phone talking pictures. Charlie Murray in | RKO-Keith’s. Vilma Banky in “A Lady to Love” “The Cohens and Kellys in Scotland” Winnie Lightner in “She Couldn’t Say No’ —Earle. THEY SEEM TO BE WASTING NO TIME RAPIDLY AT U. A. ARY PICKFORD, Norma Tal- madge, Gloria Swanson, Ron- Ala Colman, Eddie Cantor, Wal- ter Huston, Jéanette MacDonald and other stare are now either working Or will be working within a month in seven Uni Artists talking pictures that ere either in production or preparation. Charlie Chaplin’s syn- chronhized “City Lights” continues to near com. etion, and Howard Hughes’ ell's Angels” is being edited. * Miss Pickford has chosen a story ~ & Behjemin Glazer, scengrist of “Seventh Heéven.” an original screen Grama entitied “Forever Yours,” which télis of woman's devotion through the years from girlhood to old age. She is casting it now. Miss Talmadge is casting ‘Flame of the Piesh,” with Sam Taylor, who will direct her. He is the director of “Coquette,” “Tempest” and “The Temping of the Shrew,” and this is to be pie irgt film 96 producer-director. Swanson rehearsing “What a Widow!” under direction of Allan Dwan, who directed her in “Man- handled.” The talking picture that followe-her tremendous success, “The Trespasser,” thig picture has in its cast Owen Moore, Ian Keith, Margue- rite Livingston, and Buster West. Miss Swanson sings several songs and wears many gowns in an ultra-sophis- ticated story by Josephnie Lovett. Mr. Colman is now appearing as “Raffles,” a role that is much more similar to “Bulldog Drummond” than to the part he played in “Con- demned!” Harry d’Arrast is directing this Samuel Goldwyn production from Sidney Howard's scenario. Kay Fran- cis, David Torrence, Alison Skip- worth, Frances Dade and Wilson Benge are in the cast. The film is more than half way through camera work. Mr. Cantor was due in Hollywood March 15, there to appear in the Samuel Goldwyn-Florenz Ziegfeld all- Technicolor film version of “Whoopee,” with the original cast and with Mr. Ziegfeld’s personal supervision of the production. Mr. Huston has the title role in “Abraham Lincoln,’ David Wark Grif- | fith’s first all-talking picture, now in | rehearsal. Una Merkel has the roie of Ann Rutledge. ’ Miss MacDonald has the principal! singing role in “Bride 66,”~. Arthur Hammerstein's first musical film. Also in the cast that sings the new com- positions of Rudolf Friml are John Garrick, Joseph Macauley, Joe E. =— Zasu Pitts and Robert Chis- olm. THE ORIGINAL PLAYERS BACK IN OLD ROLES The famous Jewish-Irish comedy team, George Sidney and Charlie Murray, aré making their annual fun- making excursion at R-EK-O Keith's this week in “The Cohens and Kellys in Scotlend,” and what they leave undone in the way of mirth provocation isn’t worth mentioning. George Sidney. Charlie Murray, Vera Gordon and Kate Price are to- gether again in this uproarous Cohen and Kelly comedy. All are seasoned actors of stagé and scréen, singularly gifted for comedy portrayals. They work together like clockwork. As for the story, suffice to say that the Cohens and Kellys, unknown to éach other, start out for Scotland with the idea of making a fortune off the natives. They find that they were exceédingly overoptimistic in their intentions. In so tough 4 spot do they find themselves that they simak their ancient enmity to become partners again. The picture is studded with hilari- ous bite of business which sound tame when related, but the treatment of which makes for unforgettable comedy. For instance, the ineffec- tual attempts of Cohen and Kelly to play golf, their antics when they .be: on the horse races and Cohen trying to telk Scotch, all gre exceeding) comical. It is no éxaggeration to say there is not & dull moment in the picture. The laughs blénd into one ancther so quickly that the mirth may be said to be continuous. Given a funny plot and the finest comedians on Stage and screen, the result was the proverbial foregone conclusion. In commemoration of Saint Patcick’s anniversary, a special added attraction will be the showing of the " 6f Saint Pattick,” all of the of which wére taken in Ire- land. e big punch is an ectual gone of the Kissing of the Bigrney Stone _ Pred Clark end his R-K-Olians and subsidiary shortreels round out. Zane Grey Again. in arp collaborsting on'the adap- neti are co tatiodn of Zane Grey's “The Border wih Richard Arlen, Pay Wray and Jack Holt. PLAYERS AND PLOT TYPIFY PROUD SPIRIT In an age when the word “youth” is almost proverbially associated with the term “flaming,” and that ‘in no complimentary sense, it is almost shocking to come. upon an opinion which makes of America’s youth something of which to be infinitely proud. ° But just such an opinion was voiced most emphatically by Sam Wood when the Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer director was interviewed upon completion of William Haines’ latest all-talking vehicle, “The Girl Said No,” now at Loew’s Columbia. “We hear that you are called the most intelligent director of collegiate pictures in Hollywood, Mr. Wood,” &® reported ventured. “Yes,” the recipient of this honor answered, “and I’m proud of that title. Because college pictures are filled: with young players; in many instances my extras were young- sters who were still at schdol and appeared in the picture after classes. I'm glad that I have the insight to handle youth instead of growing old and narrow-minded like so many of my contemporaries have done. If I oOmce reach that stage, I'll consider the game is up.” Here the director shook his head sadly. “In his new picture Haines plays thé part of a boy who has reached what might be called the threshold of manhood,” Wood explained. “*The Girl Said No’ deals’ with postcollege life and shows what the youngsters of today can do in the way of achievement. We pick the boy up, fresh, irresponsible, and begin handing him hard knocks. “We show how he pulls through, and becomes a responsible business man, but we never let him lose that spirit of youth, for today that’s the spirit. of America after all!” The M-G-M color classic, “A Night in a Shooting Gallery:” the Hearst Metrotone News, and the Columbia Orchestra complete the program. Overdressed! One thousand yards of Japanese silk were used to make the costumes worn by the 80 chorus girls who ap- pear with Maurice Chevalier in the “Rainbow Revels” number of “Para- mount on Parade.” . William Haines in “The Girl Said —Columbia. No” Vivienne Segal in “Song of the West” —Metropolitan. SHANGHAI THE SETTING THAT COLORS DRAMA One of the world’s most kaleido- scopic spotse—the Shanghai “Bund”’— forms the colorful background of the opening sequences in “Men Without Women,” John Ford's newest all- talking Fox Movietone production which is now at the Fox Theater. Hundreds of Chinese coolies, grunt- ing under the weight of crude wheel- barrows and yokes loaded with mat- ting wrapped bundles; sailors and of- ficers from ships of every nationality on the Seven Seas; Shanghai's “daughters of joy.” ‘with their glit- tering costumes and slippered feet; silk hatted wasters and remittance men from distant lands, defiantly trying to forget their past; Malay women in sarongs and sandals; suave gamblers and “resort” proprietors; sightseeing tourist parties in avid search for novelty: Japanese geishas in gaily patterned kimonos and obis; Russian dancers; turbaned and beard- ed Sikhs; naval patrols, swinging their ready nightsticks; grave Chinese merchants in their tiny sidewalk stalls; rickshaws and occasional fiiv- vers weaving through the clattering traffic: the shrill voices of the Orient and the deeper bass of the Occident playing in counterpoint—these are but a few of the features of this in- troductory sequence. Glittering enough in themselves, these scenes are even more memor- able by contrast with the background for the rest of the story, the interior of a submarine in the China Sea. Here, among the myriad pipes, valves, tanks and gauges of the modern un- dersea craft, the unique drama works out to its inexorable conclusion—# conclusion that is one of the dramatic ever filmed. Kenneth MacKenna plays the lead in the picture, with Frank Albertson, Paul Page, Farrell Macdonald, War- ren Hymer, Stuart Erwin and George LeGuere supporting. “Hollywood Studio Girls of .1930” is the Fanchon and Marco idea pre- sented as the stage portion of the program. Many well-known stage and screen luminaries are featured in the “idea,” including Freddie Bernard, Masters and Grayce, Charles Bozelle, Lorris and Fermine, Mary Miles and Mil- dred Perlee, Six Wild Wind Demons, John Dale, and the permanent master of ceremonies, Alexander Callam. Leon Brusiloff and his Fox Grand Orchestra will offer a special com- pilation of Dvorak melodies. A new Fox Movietone News will complete the program. ALLAN DWAN A DIRECTOR WHO KNOWS ONIONS Many motion picture directors have laid the foundations of their screen careers in the theater and in news- aper work and other fields of writ- ng, but none is better equipped than Allan Dwan to cope with the technical intricacies of talking pic- tures. Dwan, now engaged in directi “What a Widow!" Gloria Swanson’ second talking and singing picture for United Artists, surprised the sound engineers on the first day of shooting by talking back to them in their own language. It developed that the director, who generally is known to have entered motion pictures via the legitimate stage route, graduated as an enginger an racticed the profession before entering the theater. » Now, «because he is able to understand the various scientific problems which arise, he finds the direction of talking pictures materially simplified. And sound crews. find it most difficult to alibi by throwing up a “smoke screen” of technical phraseology when things go wrong. ‘ most Frank Albertson and Kenneth MacKenna in “Men Without Women” | 4 NEWSPAPERS AND REPORTERS PRODUCE MOST MOVIE PLOTS / ORMER newspaper men and wom- F en contribute more plots to the motion. picture screen then does any other single source of origina) ideas. Of the last 50 pictures made at the Hollywood studios of the Paramount Pamous Lasky Corporation, twelve have been originals written directly for the screen. The remainder were adaptations of novels, plays or pub- lished short stories. the twelve most recent originals eleven were written by former newspaper men and women who admittedly got their ideas from the public print. A high percentage of the flr] colony personnel began their careers Aa folk. <A recent survey conducted at the Paramount studios revealed that six out of every ten associated producers, writers, screen adapters and title writers came from ‘= ie “ t of ong most n former reporters now whds Pirsanetint "Percy Heath, one time dramatic and Sunday editor on the Baltimore Sun and Philadelphia Public latest film is “Slightly starring Evelyn Brent and Brook . His t,” co- Clive William Slavens McNutt, one of the leading American tewspaper re- porters arid war corréspondénts, be- gan as. a cub in Seattle but covered the World War for United Press and Colliers Magazine. He collaborated with Grover Jones, oné-time reporter on an Indiana paper in writing the script for “Burning Up,” in which Richard Arlen wes starred as an auto race driver. Oliver H. P. Garrett, rated as an “ace” among reportete on metropoll- tan newspapers, conceived the plot for “Street of Chance,” a drematic vehicle starring William Powell in the role of @ professional gambler. Robert N. Lee, a newspaperman in an Bastern city some years ago, was responsible for “The Mighty,” one of George Bancroft’s most successful pictures. In ret and magazine fitids the name Octavus Roy Cohen its more than well known. His stories of lifé among the Birmingham Negroes are almost classics of American dia- lect humor. It was an original story by Cohen that became “Why Bring That Up?” introductory picture for Moran and Mack, the © Black Crows. Lester Cohen, former New York re- porter. ‘wrote “Dangerous Curves.” & starring picture for Clara Bow. Charlies Purthmann, for many years a Chicago newspaperman, collaborated with his brother Jules in constructing “Thunderbolt” for George Bancroft.. Another George Bancroft starring picture was written by a re- porter, Anderson, one-t as- sistant drama editor of a Los Angeles paper. This production was “The Wolf of Wall Street. Herman J. Mankiewicz, long a re« porter for the New York World and later Berlin correspondent for the Chicago Tribune and drama critic for exception the pictures were evolved from their authors picked up either while in the routine of gathering news in previous years, or in reading news- oon while in Hollywood. ® summarizing the reasons for his preference for this type of story, B..P. Schulberg, general Manager of West Coast production for Paramount, pointed out that banner lines of meét- ropolitan newspapers are the surest index to public likes and dislikes in motion picture. fare. “The metropolitan newspaper is a positive and entirely tangible guide to producers in the selection of proper icles for the screén,” Schulberg explained recently. “Newspapers de- vote most space to subjects of the greatest current reader-interest. What makes for reader-interest in the ¢col- umns of the press, likewise is sure to make for interest in a motion picture, Selection of Vehicles by this formula becomes almost an exact science. VILMA BANKY IS MISTRESS OF HER FATE When Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer first announced that it had borrowed Vil- ma Banky from Samuel Goldwyn to star in “A Lady to Love,” an all-talk- ing adaptation of an original story by Sidney Howard, the blonde Hunga- rian actress was bombarded on all sides with questions. How did she like the role? Had she ever seen any of the author’s plays? Had she de- cided on her costumes? Everything went well until one scribe, bolder than the rest, came to the point and asked Miss Banky whether she thought she would be able to pull through a role which re- quired her to talk through the entire length of the picture. At this, the diminutive Miss Banky, who had been calmly and smilingly @nswering in- quiries, blew up. “What do you think?” she asked in precisely perfect English. “It is too ri- diculous. People really seem to think that now that the question of talking English on the screen has come wp, all we folgs of foreign birth’ will qui- etly pack up and go back to the old country. Now it took me a long time and a jot of study to become an Amer- ican citizen and I have no intention of giving up that state nor am I plan- ning to leave films! “You know,” she smiled at her questioner, “rumors of the radical change which would result in the in- dustry as a result of the perfection of dialogue devices reached Hollywood long before any actual change in film technique took place, and you may’ be sure that we from other countries who were not so skilled in the English mr saw the handwriting on the wall.” So it seems the light-haired Vilma Banky can’t be daunted—talkies or no talkies. In her last picture, “This Is Heaven,” she gave her audience g few spoken lines in the very last uence of the film. In “A Lady to _” now at Loéw’s Palace, she will show them what else she can do. On the stage is a Loew ntation diréct from the Capitol eater, New York, “Venetian Carnival.” Featured in this production gre Fred Claire, master of ceremonies, and Don Al- phonzo Zelaya, the philosophical pi- anist and an old Washington favorite. Tommy Atkins’ Sextet, six high-speed steppers; Peg-Leg Bates, one-legged wonder; Kathryn Lewis, operatic so- prano; Nina Oginska, Russian balla- rina, and a ballet of Chester Hale Girls complete the cast. The Hearst Metrotone News, short subjects, Charles Gaige at the organ, and the Palace Orchestra, under the direction of Harry Borjes, complete the program. Keyboard to Screen. Loyce Owen is thé latest typist to join the fair garmy of those who have passed from the keyboard to the screen. Last summer Miss Owen was secretary to the manager of the War- ner Theater at Fresno, Calif. WINS STARDOM AS REWARD OF UNCTUOUS FUN Winnie Lightner, leading singing comedienne of the screen, is featured in “She Couldn’t Say No,” a Warner Bros. and Vitaphone production, at the Berle Theater. Chester Morris, brilliant young dramatic actor, is co- featured. In thig unusual story of New York theatrical life no stereotyped pattern is followed. There is no principal villain, but there is a strong love in- terest, an ever-present stspense and a splendid new group of songs by the inimitable Miss Lightner. The star ig cast as a blues singer in a cheap cabaret, who falis in love with a racketeer and tries to reform him. But he is also loved y society girl, and traveling in her coOm- pany runs him into debt, forcing him d narrow peth. alled, the racketeer by the women who love him, although neither of the girls is aware that the other is working for his . Liberatéd, the man is forced to make a choice between the women. This ig the groundwork for a climaz of rare dramatic value. In the cast are pretty Selly Eilers, Johnny Arthur, Tully Marshall and Louise Beavers. . In addition to the feature picture, the Earle is showing Vitaphone Va- rieties and the Universal Newsréel. There also is music by the Earle Or- chestra, That portion of the public that finds its entertainment exclusively at motion pictures is now asking, ‘‘Where has Winnie Lightner been all the time?” Ajl they know of her is that she has suddenly emerged as thé cleverest comedienne so far developed by the talking screen and that in her ure, “Gold Her particular brand of boisterous humor is put across with an unre- strained technique that is something quite new to film acting. It is, how- ever, so individual that the. Warnér executives did not even wait for the public’s formal approval, but in ah- ticipation of it signed her before her performance in “Gold Diggers. of Broadway” was completed. LYMAN’S BAND IN “DANCE MAD” Abe Lyman'’s Band, noted on the radio and om phonograph records, has been — to support Nancy Carroll in “Dance Mad. This is a feature act now being added to “Par- amount on Parade” et the Hollywood studies of t play @ to Save In the act the band will song number calléd “Dancing Your Sole,” composed by L. Wolfe Gilbert and Abel Baer. A GUIDE TO THE PICTURES symphony orchestra and organ. reel and organ. orchestra and organ. Couldn’t Say No;” tra and organ. (Second wéek.) and Helen Kane in person. Leonard on stage. ' THIS WEEK. FOX—Keénneth MacKenna and star cast in Women” (screen); Alexander Callam in Fanchon and Marco's “Hollywood Studio Girle of 1930” (stage); Fox Movietone News, METROPOLITAN—Vivienne Segal and John Boles in “Song of the West,” Technicolor operetta; Vitaphone Varieties, news- PALACE—Vilma Banky, Edward G. Robinson and Robert Ames in “A Lady to Love” (screen); Alfonso Zelaya in Loew's “Venetian Carnival” revue (stage); Hearst Metrotone News, RKO-KEITH’S—George Sidney and Charlie Murray in “The Cohens and Kellys in Scotland;” short-reel special, “Land of St. Patrick;” Radio News and Freddy Clark’s R-K-Olians. EARLE—Winnie Lightner and Chester Morris in Vitaphone Varieties, Universal News, orches- COLUMBIA—William Haines, Leila Hyams and Marie Dres- ler in “The Girl Said No;” short.color reel, “A Night in a Shooting Gallery ;” Hearst Metrotone Néws, orchestra and organ, NEXT WEEK. _ COLUMBIA—Lawrence Tibbett in “The Rogue Song.” EARLE—Olive Borden and Lloyd Hughes in “Hello, Sister” RKO-KBITH’S—Evelyn Brent in “Framed.” FOX—Walter Catlett and Lola Lane in PALACE—Charles Russell in “Roadhouse Nights” and Eddie METROPOLITAN—Nancy Carroll in “Honey.” “Men Without “She “Let’s Go Places.” i *

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co’s | -FOOTLIGHTS AND SHADOWS | By JOHN J. DALY : NTIL now no one in theaterdom really knew why they some- times call Washington the City of Magnificent Distances. The line-up of current attractions this week points the moral and adorns the tale, as Mr. Charles Hamilton, star of the Old Timers’ Frolics, in the Press Club, so quaintly phrases it. Musical comedy holds forth at the National, straight line drama at the Auditorium. The magnificent distance is between these two play- houses. Down thar in that old gas house section, where Mr. Duke Fosse presides over the destinies of the Auditorilum—one of the most stupendous, not to say mammoth, recreation halls in all the Nation. if not the world—there is to be a revival of time-honored plays. These will be done, in the good old fashion, by Mr. Robert Downing, an actor of the old school. Indeed, Mr. Downing was a popular star when many of the present day generation were amiong the stars; in-that heavenly region from whence they came earthward. "Twas Henri Gressitt, no youngster in the business of play pro- ducing, who bethought himself the idea of. bringing Mr. Downing back to the stage. This fellow Gressitt, by the by, is no newcomer to Washington. He held*forth here long before the World War— maybe it was before the Spanish-American War—with a stock com- pany of his own. After that he produced plays for the late Henry Savage. Now he is back on his own again, and comes to town with high hopes for doing what many call the impossible, filling the Auditorium. “Certainly they'll turn out to see Robert Rowning,” said Mr. Gressitt, on his recent visit to town, borrowing this editorial ear for the moment, and putting out as fine a line as any one brought to town since the days when Well Hawks used to be ahead of the shows. “Of course they'll turn out to see Robert Downing,” piped Mr. T. D. Bonneville, manager of Poli’s, who had just returned from a duck hunting expedition down the Potomac—or was it grouse he went after? As Mr. Bonneville has no attraction in his house this week, and as hé is a great bboster of show business, he was willing to lend a helping hand—to this extent; recalling the good old days when Robert Downing played “‘Damon and Pythias.” That is the play Mr. Downing will revive tomorrow night in the Auditorium—and although there are few of the younger folk who have seen “Damon and Pythias,”’ almost everybody has heard about it, and of the great work that Mr. Downing did in his heyday. They eall it hey-hey today, which shows again that times have changed; but it was hey-hey im those days, too, if we are to believe Mr. Gres- sitt, who never tires telling of the gay nineties. . . . * ‘ HOSE were the geod old days,” declared Mr. Gressitt, “when Bob Downing was starring in such plays as “Damon and Py- thias,” “‘Virginius,” “Ingomar,” “Othello,” “Julius Caesar,” and “The Gladiator.”” He thrived at a‘time when the world took off its hat to what. we then called classical actors—a classical actor being one who essayed the higher form of drama. Bob Downing played with Mary Anderson, in works of art, and had as spear carriers in his company such novices as Dustin Farnum and William Faversham—boys then. There were others, too, carrying spears, and a noble company they made, Bob Downing had the voice 4 “He still has the voice,”’ spoke up Mr. Bonneville. “Indeed, he has the voice,”’ acquiesced Mr. Gressitt. There was a pause. “Has Mr. Downing a voice large enough to fill the Auditorium?” asked Mr. Nelson Bell, the motion picture editor and reviewer, who is used to playing in front of the microphones, and knows’ what boom boom means. Mr. Gressitt laughed. It seems this was the question he was waiting for, a question he longed to answer. “Say,” said Mr. Gressitt, “in the old days, one of the troubles with Mr. Downing’s voice was that it was so loud he used to shatter ear drums in theaters—lI mean, of course, ear drums of people who visited the theaters. Yessir, believe it or not, but Mr. Downing was often accused of ranting when what he was doing was the most natural thing in the world—speaking in a whisper.” The Auditorium seats some 6,000 people. This is just about the capacity Mr. Downing would like to play to, and every effort is being made by his local friends and admirers to fill the old Auditorium. Well, it isn’t the old auditorium, either, having been built within the memory of many now living; but it is a big hall, a whale of a hall, in the language of the street, and if it is filled tomorrow night Mr. Gressitt is going to throw a banquet for the local dramatic editors. 7 7 + * O VER on this side of the town, in the National, Mr. S. E. Coch- ran, manager, has a musical show, a revue, which opens to- night, It is called “Vanity Fair of 1930.” Featured in the produc- tion are Cecil Lean and Cleo Mayfield, two old-time vaudeville and musical comedy performers who have been coming to town since the time Mr. Robert Downing retired; or shortly afterward. Any way, they were headliners on the old Keith circuit, when Roland Rob- bins presided over the Fifteenth street playhouse, and they were mighty good, too. Gorge E. Wintz, the man who brought to town such attractions as “The Vagabond King,” without Denis King, and “Sari,” with Mitzi, both playing the National Theater, is responsible for this revue, “Vanity Fair of 1930’—a revue that played under some other title in the not long ago. From the lips of Mr. Cochran, the local impre- sario, it is learned that this revue is on its way to Chicago, ready for a spring run at the Illinois Theater. It was written by William K. Wells, author of “The Cockeyed World,” and is reputed to embrace more than the usual meed of comedy scenes and unusual features. A new skit, “The Rest Cure,” is said to lampoon in biting satire what may be encountered in a modern hospital when the minds of the attendants are on something else besides tending nervous pa- tients. This scene is enacted by Cecil Lean, Cleo Mayfield, and Dave Burns, an old-time vaudevillian who used’ to perform at Keith’s with his trained galleons. Another original sketch is ‘‘The Twentieth Century Girl,” a satir- ical scene in a taxicab ig a park at 2 o’clock in the morning. The two featured players are also to be seen in their burletta ‘“‘Hats,” and in their original conceit “‘What Will William Tell?” Besides Mr. Lean, Miss Mayfield and Mr. Burns, the cast embraces several revue artists from hergabouts and an original London Tiller Girl troupe. Revues being what they are, there should be some pep in this one. * * > 7” : a meéting of the E. A. Erlanger Amusement Enterprises, Inc., held yesterday morning in the offices of the late A. L. Erlanger in the New Amsterdam Theater Building, Judge Mitchell L. Erlanger was elected president of the corporation, and a board of managing directors was chosen, including Judge Erlanger, Charles B. Dilling- ham, Florenz Ziegfeld, Marcus Heiman and Saul J. Baron, who will govern and direct the future policy and business of the organization. ‘It was decided to maintain and carry out in full the expansion program formulated by the late A. L. Erlanger and his associates and allies, who include David Belasco, George C. Tyler, the Theatur Guild, Charles B, Dillingham, Florenz Ziegfeld, George M. Cohan, Brock Pemberton, John Golden, Harry J. Powers, W. H. Rapley, A. R. Jones, Fred Nirdlinger, Frank R. Tate, Lee Boda, Sherman Brown, Robert Scott, Joe Toplitsky, J. J. Gottlob, Calvin Heilig, Horace Liveright, Lyle Andrews, Vimcent Youmafis, Otis Skinner, Eva LaGallienne’s Civic Repertory Co.; John Murray Anderson, E. A. Blatt, John Henry Mears, R. J. McLaughlin, the Stanley Co. of America and others. As a first step in the program it was decided to erect immediately in Chicago a new theater with sufficient stage and seating capacity to house the great Ziegfeld productions. A progressive and active - production.program for next season, too, has been laid out for the benefit of the public, the producers and the theaters. The booking department will be enlarged and broadened under the direction of Augustus Pitou, the present manager of the de- | partment, — : VANITY FAIR OF THIS YEAR AT NATIONAL $$$ Tonight, the new musical “Vanity Fair of 1930," with Cecil Lean and Cleo Mapfield, heavily featured, comes to the National Theater for a week's stay, prior to its spring run at the Illinois Theater, Chicago. The spirit and intent of “Vanity Fair,” as in the early days of musi- cal revues, is satirical humor; thus, several phases of modern life are good-naturedly lampooned, as in the case of the hospital for nervous patients, the hat store, and the taxi- cab ride through the park. William K. Wells, auther of “The Cockeyed World” wrote the book and lyrics, and George D. Wiest composed the musical score, which contains conspicuous song and dance numbers, including “When I Dream,” “Stay Out of the Shadows,” “Shake Your Peet,” “Whiteway Blues,” “All for You, Baby,” and “Love's a Wonderful Thing.” Two of the outstanding and most imposing scenes are the Broadway Night Club on New Year's Eve, which brings the first act to a fitting close, and the Jungle Tom-Tom scene. From London, Mr. Wintz, the pro- ducer, has brought a fresh group of Timer Girls; and he has engaged Harry Shannon's Recording Orchestra to form the musical background and set the tempo for the piece. One of the novelties will be found to be “The Shadowgraph,” (third- dimension illusory effect) first intro- duced in this country by Florenz Ziegfeld in his “Follies of 1926,” and which remains the only conceit of its kind in the theater. Cecil Lean and Cleo Mayfield have heretofore been seen more in musical comedy and operetta than musical revue, although, as one recalls, they were costarred a few seasons back, with the French beauty, Mistinguette, in “Innocent Eyes,” at the New York Winter Garden, and they were also here at the Belasco with the late la- mented Charles Dreeson Cook Musi- cal Comedy Co. HOLMES OPENS HIS NEW SERIES Time can not wither nor custom stale the age-old love of travel. For those who have a travel urge and can not pack up and leave, a delightful substitute is found in Burton Holmes’ colorful screen interpretations of for- eign scenes and events. Holmes has been everywhere—seen everything—and those who travel with him on his vicarious journeys about the world are usually rewarded with a stimulating travel experience. For this, his thirty-second season in Washington, the gifted raconteur and world-traveler, brings to his great screen in the National Theater the newest impressions of his latest wan- derings in Europe and the Near East. The series opens on Thursday afternoon, March 20, with a new and provocative picture resume of “Lon- don in the Season,” the filming for which was made during June of last year. In addition to a vivid por- trayal of present-day London, Mr Holmes will offer some meaty and suggestive observations for the in- tending visitor to the British capital next summer. ' This will be followed on successive Thursday afternoons throughout the remaining four weeks, with the fol- lowing illustrated themes: March 27, Motoring Through France, from the Pyrenees to Brittany; April 3, Present- Day Travel in Germany; April 10, A New Mediterranean Cruise, to include Constantinople and a picture survey of the Balkan capitals—Bucharest, Belgrade, Sofia and Zagreb, and final- ly. Apri] 17, Venice and the Mountain Regions of North Italy. Spc aia Sa ; SR nine Sal = IR as BORER 3 SR x “a wos ~ -. ™ BURTON HOLMES, world traveler, who will open his new series of trav- “elogues in the National Thursday afternoon at 4:30, revue | | i ; itwo of | | | ' ’ “sf ~ . i a3 ee Alice Sohn—Gayety. | RACHMANINOF TO PLAY HERE ON WEDNESDAY | i|matic action. which was translated | The superb pianistic artistry of Ser- gei Rachmaninoff, the great Russian pianist and composer, will be heard | for the only time this season in con- cert at Poli’s Theater on Wednesday | afternoon, March 19, at 4:30 o'clock, | when that famous artist appears as the fifth and final attraction of Mrs. Wilson-Greene'’s philharmonic course | of concerts at that theater. This will | be the last regular concert of the Wilson-Greene season and it promises | to be one of the most brilliant of the | 16-course attractions presented this season by that manager. | Rachmaninoff has arranged a su- | perb program for his only 1929-30 | appearance here, dividing his after- noon equally between Chopin and. Liszt. No less than seven exquisite | Chopin numbers will occupy the time | from the start of his concert to in- termission while the after-intermis- sion period will be devoted exclusively | to Liszt. The program includes the following | numbers of Chopin: The F Minor) BaHade, the E flat Major Rondo, the | B Major Nocturne, the Valse, Fantai- | sie Impromptu, E Major Scherzo and | B Minor Scherzo. The Liszt numbers | are the B Minor Ballade, the Valse | Impromptu, Sonnetto 104 Del Petrar- | ca and the E Major Polonaise. | ' Coming Attractions The attraction coming to the Na-. tional Theater on Sunday, March 23. will be the new musical comedy | “Jonica.” The book for this play was adapted by Moss Hart from | Dorothy Heyward's comedy, entitled “Have a Good Time, Jonica.” The lyrics and music are by William Moll and Joseph Meyer, with additional numbers by William B. Friedlander. A company of 60 includes Joyce Barbour, Nell Roy, June O’Dea, Harry | Shannon, Earle Dewey and Charles | Barnes. The Brandeaux Ballett, un | der the direction of Pal Meara Bran- | deaux is a special feature of this pro- | duction. ! The entire production was staged | by Mr. Friedlander, who is_ well, known as the director of some of the | outstanding musical comedy hits of the past decade, most notably “Little | Jessie James.” “Moonlight” and | “Mercenary Mary.” An event that looms large on the | local theatrical calendar is the book-~ ing of “The Merry Widow” at Poll’s | Theater, for one week only, begin- | ning Monday, March 24. Donald, Brian, who needs no introduction, is | costarred With Miss de Vries, and | will be seen in his original role of | Prince Danilo. In addition to the general interest in this colorful musical romance, | which was first presented in New | York some 22 years ago, the present | occasion will mark the American | debut of the famous Continental star, Mile. Beppie de Vries, whose. success ip Europe has been noth- ing short of sensational, Her first appearance in London at His Maj- esty’s Theater in “The Bamboula” was the signa] for some of the most lauditory criticisms ever accorded a foreign star. The supporting company in “The Merry Widow” maintains the same high standard thar has made the past four months of musical revivals at the Jolson'’s Theater something of a theatrical sensation. An old and highly respected friend of burlesque fans is “Big Revue,” which returns to the Gayety Theater next week. Unless all sigme fail, a royal reception is in store for it. In- deed, each successive rear this bur- leaque show has been received with joyous enthusiasm on the Mutual! circult. It comes this time in mod- ern disguise; every feature presented has absorbed the prevailing idea of what is meant by great fun, fine sing- ing and amazing dancing. All of which is entrusted to a company re- markable for its understanding of burlesque. Clair Devine presents Lil- lian Dixon, the star and “Cheri” the extra attraction. with Fred Reeb and Phil Including the smart chorus, all seem determined to make this show a howling fun, singing and dancing success. Started as Singer. Outstanding among the artists con- cerned in the presentation of “Van- ity Fair of 1930” at the National Theater is Norma Gallo, the dark- haired *dancer from Tuscany, whose first public appearance was made at the Embassy Club, London. Her first American hit was made with Clark and McCullough, in “The Ramblers.” Miss Gallo started out in life to be a singer, but found the road to fame |week and Wednesday |who comes shorter via the terpsichorean route | BOB DOWNING BRINGS BACK HIS OLD PLAYS NATIONAL THEATER PLAYERS ADD TWO MORE TO ROSTER night, at the Washington Auditorium, | All this week, excepting . Friday Henri Gressitt will present Robert Downing and company tn a revival of Mr. Downing’s famous ve- nicles. For the. first nights of this matinee, Mr. Downing will appear in “Damon and Pythias,” a play in five acts by John Banim, based on the Grecian legend three |of brotherly love and sacrifice. For Thursday and Saturday nights and Saturday matinee, the play-bill | will be “Ingomar,” the beautiful and poetic love story. replete with dra- from the German by Maria Lovell. The locale of “Ingomar” is laid in the ancient Grecian city of Syracuse, and deals with the filial love and duty of | 'the Grecian maiden Parthenia, who, after taming the fierce barbarian, Ingomar, becomes his bride, with the play's final curtain falling on the im- mortal lines: “Two souls with but a single thought, two hearts that beat as one.” thenia opposite Mr. Downing’s Ingo- mar. It was also a favorite in the repertoire of Edwin Forrest and John McCullough. These plays to be revived by Mr. | Downmg, will doubtless prove as timely in interest, sustained suspense | and thrilling action as the most mod- ern of plays to the younger genera- tion of playgoers, and will revive fond memories of their elders. For such plays an unusual company is «ssen- has engaged a group with which Mr Downing is more thar delignied. The leading lady is Helen Duncan, | to Mr. Downirg <irect from several years with the Theatre Guild organization and who played | the feminine lead [nm a recent revival of “R. U. R.” in New York City. The leading: man, He*bert Celmore has played leads with Margaret Ang- lin in “Caroline,” Mme. Kalich, juve- nile lead with Dennis King in the New York production of “The Vaga- bond King,” was leading man with Otis Skinner for two years [n “Sancho Panza,” and has supported Mrs. Piske, John Drew, William Faver- sham, William Farnum and Dorothy Donnelly. Other players in the compary in- clude J. W. Bayley, who was last season with the Civic Repertory The- ater in Boston, and who has piayca Judas Iscariot in “The Passion ©-¥:" Eugene Bergman, wW.10 was two sea- sons with Robert Mantell, and played with Margaret Anglin in “Lady Dead- lock” last season, and was with “Atra- ham Lincoln,” “Cosy Street” and s°r- | eral prominent stock organizations; Harry Hawley, who played Capt. Wat- kins in “Lilac Time” with Jane Cowl; Ken Cartier, and Aimee Andree. An Extra Talk. Miss Janet Richards that in response to numerous re- quests, she will give an extra talk to- morrow morning on “Political His- tory in the Making.” when she will briefly summarize the most critical situations in world affairs, both home and foreign, for the past four months. will include an attempted analysis of the basic causes of some of the most serious problems of the hour. A large map of modern Europe will contribute to a clearer under- standing of affairs European and their relation to affairs American. The talk will be given in the Masonic Temple, Thirteenth street and New York avenue, at 10:45 o'clock. ‘THREE OPERAS TO BE SUNG | IN GORGEOUS FOX THEATER HE coming of the Metropolitan t 5 Opera Company to the Fox The- ater On April 23. 24 and 25 is creating umusual interest among the music lovers of Washington and bringing to its sponsors much praise for the civic spirit the undertaking. prompting It was in this play that the | beloved Mary Anderson played Par- announces | |Inc., of which Mrs. Robert L. Bacon ‘is chairman and Mrs. Wilson-Greene managing director, have selected i'three operas of widely diversified na- ture. To sing these operas greatest of the Metropolitan will journey to Washington them will come the scenic inves ‘itu | for which the New York orca tion is so noted and which, | nately, the Pox Theater here will lable to set Within the confines ‘its stage The first of the Operas is to be “La | Boheme,” with which practically all ‘music lovers are familiar. This will be sung by Benlamino Gigli. Lucre- | Zia Bort and Lawrence Tibbett in ithe principal roles Vincenzo Bel- \lezza will conduct. In the revised schedule. “Andre 'Chenier.” with Rosa Ponselle, Gio- 'vanni Martinelli and Giuseppe de ' The Washington Opera Asscdciation, Luca, is to be the second opera of the series. “Andre Chenier” has not been heard “for a considerable period in Washington and will naturally in-. trigue those who always seek the. new. It is a story of the French | Revolution written by Giordano and, as most stories of that period are, tragedies, so is this excellent work. | For the Friday matinee, the other) two performances being given at night, the opera selected is “Traviata” | with Bori again appearing, the other; principals being Tokatyan and Tib-| bett. The operas were selected after vhat practically amounted to a poll of the music lovers of the Capital. That those sponsoring the coming season in April are doing so because of their pride in Washington in clear- ly evidenced in the list of officers and trustees of the Washington Opera Association, Inc. The officers consist of Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, chairman; Mrs. George Mesta, vice chairman; Mrs, Tracy Dows, treasurer; Mr. An- drew Wylie, secretary, and Mrs. Wil- son-Greene, manager. The board of trustees consists of Mrs. Bacon, Miss Elizabeth Butler Howry, Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mrs. Dows, Mrs. Franklin Ellis, Mrs. Mesta, me %& Mrs. James F. Parker, Mrs. Lawrence 4 4 Townsend and Mr. Wylie. DONALD BRIAN WO more bright satellites in the T firmament that will compose the National Players this season have been added to those already in- | troduced, through the press, to Wash- | ingtonians Their records speak for i'themselves and also bear out the |'promise of the management in the first announcement that the records |of the supporting cast would be com- | mensurate with that of the leading | players. | Pirst, Dudley Hawley, character jman, with a record of 6,000 pefs- | formances in New York alone and a total of 12.000 performances over the country. Hawley’s last engagement was with Mrs. Fiske in “Ladies of the Jury.” a current season success which never left Broadway His last ap- pearance in Washington was in “Congali,” at the Belasco Prior to \that Hawley'’s last appearance locally was in Belasco’s “Ladies of the Eve- |ning” which premiered at the Na- tional. For the last fifteen years he has played only in Broadway pro- | ductions, though when playing reper- toire prior to that, he was rated the highest salaried character comedian ‘in that branch of the show business | He prizes, among other things, a let- ter from Julia Murdock, one-time local critic, who said, in part, “Take ,it from one whose soul has been and Beppie de Vries in “The Merry Widow,” com- ing to Poli’s Theater the week of March 24. | seeped with Shakespeare and who knows every one of the plays back- | ward and forward, that your reading | CELEBRATED of the lines (Mercutio) is a delight to | WAR DRAMA Is the ear, and your an en | f ie Leet i aaa fe ae perfect | ON WAY HERE as I have ever seen.” Mr. Hawley has | been on the stage for 35 years and, if | it adds« to the archives, has been | murdered 1,178 times, shot 620 times, poisoned 558 times but “Journey's End,” the outstanding | success of two continents In the thee is still &@ | atrical field, will finally come to Polis handsome dog | Theater for the week of March 30. Af~ Edward Poland, poet laureate Of | rangements have recently been made the Lambs Club as avocation, has | between Gilbert Miller, producer of been acting for 30 years though 18 | the play in America, and the Messrs: yet far removed from the category of | snubert, whereby this marvelous dra- old men, whose characters he poT- | ma will be seen here. , trays. He was educated at Fordham Last vear and this, more than ten University, had his first important | years after the close of the great war, stage assignment with Annie Pixley, | ..me a sudden flood of plays, novels then a favored soubrette. Followed | 444 pooks dealing with the late con+ engagements with Maggie Mitchell, flict. There was “The Case of Sete Joe Murphy, Marie Wainwright and, geant Grischa,.” “All Quiet on the of late, has been In “The Shannons | western Front.” and. most popular of Broadway,” “What Ann Brought | anq important of all, “Journey's End,” Home,” “Ghosts,” with the late Mary | the piay by Robert Cedric Sherriff. «. Shaw, and throughout his career has “Journey's End,” by common con- been associated with such celebrities | sent of the critics of both London and as Douglas Fairbanks, Amelia Bing- New York, is the greatest human ham, Mabel Taliaferro, Maclyn Ar-| document that has ever come out of buckle and the Dolly sisters. He is the war. A pley without a woman in the sutncr Of ogee! vaudeville | the cast, it runs the entire gamut of sketches, one of wheih, “Strictly Con- emotion and faithfully depicts condi- fidential is a standard vehicie in tions on the front lines in France as the varieties. they were endured by many millions ‘PROMINENT WASHINGTONIANS tial, and Mr. Gressitt, the producer, | A reception and luncheon unpar- alleled in the history of the theater in the National Capital will greet the |Natfonal Theater Players on their sixth advent. | The Advertising Club of Washing- ton has arranged for a testimonial luncheon for Tuesday, March 25, in the National Press Club Auditorium, lat which Manager 8. E. Cochran and the entire cast of the National Thea- 'ter Players, who open their season ithe following Monday evening at the National Theater, will be the guests. | Heads of the most prominent or- ganizations in Washington have ac- cepted the invitation of the Adver- |tising Club of. Washington to be |} guestsa on this occasion, and an Op- |portunity will be afforded for the | guests and all who paicicipate to personally extend their felicitations | to the players. Wilton J. Lambert, iguished Washington attorney, has | been invited and has accepted the ‘invitation of the Advertising Club to |be the honor guest speaker at the testimonial luncheon and to make the presentation of the players The luncheon will start promptly at 12:15 o'clock. Tables of sevcn are be- ing sponsored by clubs, groups and individuals. An orchestra will play during the luncheon period The organization heads who have already accepted invitations of the Advertising Club of Washington to be guests are: Mr. E. J. Murphy. presi- dent of the Board of Trade; Dr George C. Havenner, president Fed- eration of Citizens’ Associations; Mr Charles W. Darr. president the Cham- ber of Commerce; Mr. Mark Lans- burgh, president Merchants and Man- ufacturers. Association; Mr. Arthur J May. president Rotary Club; Mrs. M O. Chance, president Women's Club; Mr. Norman Baxter, president ’ the diatin- 7 as ALP dd os ve ™ SES eee aS Cee eae sot = DUDLEY HAWLEY, character comedian, with the National Theater Players, whose season opens March $1, : TO ENTERTAIN THE PLAYERS 22:2: (and Teachers: of men. Written by Mr. Sherriff from old letters that he had sent during army service back from the front, it is builded upon actual facts and actual And this makes is pathos and its humor triply poignant. It has no, strain of overemphasis, no taint of silly melodrama. but it reaches into the hearts of its specta- tors and makes them tremble and A. J. Driscoll, president Mid-City | laugh to the terror and humor of wap. Citizens Association; Mr. William H.| “Journey’s End” was first produced Callahan, president the Cosmopolitan |in London by Mr. Maurice Browne. Club? Mr. Lowell Millet, editor the/It scored an instantaneous and tré- | Washington Daily News; Mrs. Henry | mendous success. Not only the gen¢ Grattan Doyle, president Voteless D.| eral public, but the critics as well, of C. League of Women Voters; Dr.| acclaimed it as the masterpiece of Joel T. Boone, physician to the White | realistic war literature. And when, House; Mr. and Mrs. French Strother, | gavera] months later. Mr: Gilbert secretary to the President; Mr. Henry /|yqijjor brought a production of the P. Seidenmann, president the New- | rw |play to New York, the response to If comers Club; Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, | was the same in kind, but ever president D. of ee ae eee |greater in degree. This “sweeping” the National Press Club and manag- ing editor The Washington Post; Mr | maker, president the Thirteen Club; | Play will be warmly welcomed on ite |}and its founders, Mr. 8. W. Woodward | tured and Mr. A. M. Lothrop. | ,mit its members and their friends to Of the players in the last five seasons |ticularly well | Story of the value of the play and the | players in the making of a bigger and | | : _such admiration from press and crit- ‘les during its sta ' northwest ing), is soon to leave. of a single woman. | bodiment of all that is most lovely /and fascinating in womankind, rare- fied and idealized, and seems to be Mr. Arthur Clarendon Smith, chair- | engagement here, and the event is al» man Lions Club committee for testi- |T¢®dy being much discussed in thes- monial; Mr. Arthur D. Marks, business | tTical circles. The “Eastern Come manager The Washington Post; Mr.| Pany” will present the play in Wash- Burd W. Payne, president Citizens| ington, that is the company tBat Forum of Columbia Heights; Miss | Was organized to play only the larger Bessie B. Warren, president Washing- |cities of the East, and which operied ton Highlands Citizens Association; |in Boston early in the season for Mr. Oliver Owen Kuhn, managing | several weeks, then went to Philadel- editor the Washington Evening Star; |phia. This company contains an alt Mr. George Rothwell Brown, the/ English cast, most of whom are mak- Washington Herald; Mr. W. H. Land-|ing their first visit to this country. voight, the Evening Star dramatic (It is headed by Richard Bird, Henry. editor; Mr. H. M. Van Tine, the In- | Stephenson, Frederick Catling, G. P. ternational Newsreel: Mr. Andrew R. | Huntley, jr. Norman Pierce, Dan . show their appreciation of the work and to welcome their advent in the new year. Mr. Wilton J. Lambert, the club's spokesman for the occasion, is par- Kelley, dramatic editor the Washing- | Booker, Charles Esdale, John Parrish, nephew of the late A. L. Erlanger: Mr Shaffer, Mr. John J. Daly, dramatic | dramatic editor the Washington Dally Another one of those alluring bur- Somers; Mr. W. H. Rapley, the Na-/ audiences is “French Models,” play- tional Theater Players; Mrs. 8S. E.| After four years of uninterrupted luncheon that the Advertising Club | this show brings with it an entirel February, was in honor of the golden| Phil Perry, producer, presents Viola |artists are well supported by Elia the National Theater Players to per-| Clark and other happily chosen cov sembling a company eminently quak shows itself in the spirited boost qualified to tell the gard for the extremely radical ton Herald; Mrs. Andrew R. Kelley; | Robert Novel, Arthur Stenning an@ ie ln pong cane oe ten: | LOWER POEM editor The Washington Post; Mrs. | News; Mr. Lee Somers, dramatic edi- lesque offerings which are by no tional Theater; Mrs. W. H. Rapley: ing this week at the Gayety Theater Cochran. | prosperity, leaving in its trail a suc+ of Washington has given this year. | new batch of novel numbers styled anniversary of Woodward & Lothrop | Elliott and Jim Bennett as the fea- The Advertising Club of Washing- | Sears, Billy Sullivan,~ Alice Sohn, medians, singers and dancers. 4 ified to give side-splitting interest as in the presentation of costume and ceptions of the present day. : said Mr. Leonard E. Bergman, of New York, | others. han, Mr. R. P. Andrews, Mr. George C. AT THE GAYETY John J Daly; Miss Mabelle Jennings, | ] tor the Washington Times: Mrs. Lee |means unfamiliar to Mutual Circuit Mr. 8. E. Cochran, manager the Na- 'on Ninth street. This its the second testimonial cession of the most delightful joys, The previous,one, on the same date in| the modern manner. - performers. These versatile ton is extending this testimonial to | Jack Reynolds, Irving Witt, Frankie The same care as was exercised In as- well as song and dance scenic settings with the proper better Washington. “French Models” is to be Members of the Advertising Club of | Snappy in every detail, and is pro- Washington have been advised that | vided with as dashing and efficient . all reservations must be made in ad-'8 chorus as covld be found. — & vance at the office of the club in the| One of the most important National Press Club Building and that | 18 the “red dance,” described as * table allotments are made in order of | Poem of flowers.” WG reservation. | ei sl ow eee — Leaving Soon. That most wonderful of modern paintings, Suchorowsky's beautiful Nana, which has attracted so many thousands of people and drawn forth at 1417 G street ashington Build- There is no other picture like it in the worid. Hundreds crowd the daily receptions and both ladies and gentlemen lavish the highest praise upon the master- ful genius of the hand that could put such a living figure of beauty upon canvas. Nana is not a copy She is the em- (new endowed with life and breath. It takes considerable time to see Naha thoroughly. Every detail, from the crisp blonde hair that shades the countenance, which is wreathed in a smile of innocent gratification at . . the charms which are reflected in the : R. Aitges caren mirror opposite, to the folds of the | a BE ae drapery and the marking of the tiger skin on the couch, is a picture in: itself which the eye quits with re- jluctance. . VESVVE £ ys Bets oe eek ee ae i : 7 - *, ’ ; , la Bing 1% VAR git Aaya : ; f ;

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& _ THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MARCH a ee a 16, 1930. te A SCENIC ARTIST GRADUATES FROM CATALOG LAWNMOWERS which he drew pictures as a child, William Cameron Menzies | has graduated to 1,000,000 feet of mo- | tion picture film for his canvas. er a bit of wrapping paper on From then on he was “on his own.” To top this situation he shortly lost his job and faced the world with «a | fistful of small change. But there was an interesting little dispute going on over in Europe and The art director of “Puttin’ on the| along with millions of other yourg Witz,” who recently completed his settings for the Arthur Hammerstein | was in charge of . gun cr uction, “Bride 66,” being directed y Paul L. Stein, is the pioneer of a new development in backgrounds for.sound pictures. He is the holder of last year’s Mo- | tion Picture Academy of Arts Sciences Medal, the screen colony's most coveted prize, and his large col- lection of etchings, paintings and de- signs have been placed on exhibition by noted art institutes. The wrapping paper period of his career was back in Scotland, where he was born in 1896. His mother used to save wrapping paper to use for bundles as occasion demanded. “Bill,” as he prefers to be called, used to confiscate the pieces and scrawl all over them. He liked dramatic subjects, such as fires, soldiers in battle, ships in storms end animals in jungle combat. When he would draw a fire engine he would accompany the pencil marks by yell- ing “Ding! Dong!” or, if soldiers shoot- ing, by “Boom! Boom!” first sound pictures in Scotland, ac- cording to Menzies. @ period in which he attended Dum- fries Academy. to become a lawyer and Menzies en- tered Yale. He didn’t see much of his law books, but did considerable | drawing for the Yale Record. When | His father cautioned him about fall-| ing behind in his studies, Menzies | Came out with a flat declaration that he wanted to be an artist. The hard-headed business man thawed unexpectedly. He bered that in his youth he had hoped to be a violinist. “Very well,” he said. “If you want to be an artist—be a good one. and | board into the motion picture men, Menzies itched into the argu- He enl ted in the Navy and ew on an In between blockades he ment. ‘armed merchantman. | running submarine impressionistic | sketched gobs in dungarees and masts /On rolling seas. A bit of ingenuity was his — ndus- | try wherein today he is looked upon as the finest artist and set designer. George Fitzmaurice was filming a — ture with an East Indian sett and Menzies got a job on the staff. There was one scene to be made and it needed a tropical setting. This was something very scarce in Fort Lee, N. J. Menzies solved the problem by stripping a couple of long palm straw fans and waving them in shadow effect on a background. ‘The shadows swaying on the wall in back of the | actors looked for all the world like | fight trees. i Pitagmaurice was deé- hted. erhat first effort paved the way for | Menzies in later years to design beau- These were the! « | | | | His father urged him | | remem- | |quality of composition, tf | ticized, Dut subtly so, in order to give you show progress I'll send you to| Munich to study. the type of artist in the family who ets no farther than drawing labels or tomato cans. And remember, as soon a4 you earn your first penny by art I'll stop your allowance.” So Menzies began his study of art. But I don't want | tiful settings for such productions as “The Thief of Bagdad,” “Lummox,” Alibi,” “Bulldog Drummond” and “Puttin’ On the Ritz,” and most re- | cently the Arthur Hamme . He came to America in his early) , a =e rstein dra youth, returning to Scotland only for) o¢ matic operetta. The pictorial beauty the “Wanderer” was due to Menzies’ creative imagination, and those who think that the German film makers originated fantasy and startling angles might be apprised that Menzies anticipated the new im- pressionistic mode years ago in “The | Bat.’ He would leap ahead even more daringly if given free choice in his conceptions, for there is no doubt that he is ahead of the times in vis- ualization of striking effects. He believes in a dynamic and lyric overroman- audiences the mood of a setting at a Single glance. He believes in thrills, and to gain them uses angles that would make an old-style director gasp. If a dirigible is crashing, he'll put the eye of the audience in the His first commercial work was draw- | ing—not labels for tomato cans, but the next thing to it—lawnmowers! He got $4 per lawnmower from the Hardware Age. He had forgotten all about the agreement with his father and when | he proudly showed his sire the first | check it marked his last allowance. | control room of the ship and let that ‘eye view the dizzying plunge and then he'll deliver shock No. 2 by having the nose of the Zeppelin dive straight for the lens in a full shot. He'll take an ioe field and zigzag it into amazing patterns with a series of bold, shattering camera shots. And he can also tackle a gentler motif 'and adorn an interior with figures as | faithful as Norse embroidery. | FLASHBACKS AND FADEOUTS Marion Davies’ next starring vehi- cle will be an adaptation of the Zeig- feld musical success, “Rosalie.’ Markey will adapt “Rosalie” ecreen. over “Montana Moon,” John Craw- ford’s new picture, Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer has signed its director, Mal- colm St. Clair, to a long-term con- tract. If your husband thinks you spend a lot of money on clothes, show him this item: It cost Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer just $6,000 a piece to dress six FPlorodora girls during the making of “The Gay ‘'90’s.” Modern outfits for the same girls tost $250. “Never the Twain Shall Meet,” one of Peter B. Kyne’s best known novels, made into a highly successful silent film five years ago, will be produced as. @& talking pict=—< with Lionel Barrymore at the directional helm, it | is announced. It is an interesting coincidence that Reginald Denny, playing the fea- tured male lead in Cecil B. De Mille’s “Madame Satan,” was born in the same city, Richmond, Surrey, Eng- land, as Ronald Colman. The two stars, however, did not meet until they both were in Hollywood. Edward Dillon, the comedian, now Playing in “Caught Short,” with Marie Dressler and Polly Moran, is one of that exclusive little group, the original Biograph Company of 1908. It included Owen Moore, James Kirk- wood, Mary Pickford, Arthur Johnson, Mack Sennett, Jeanie Macpherson and Tony Moreno. Chinese art objects, statuary, carv- ings, prints and enamelware valued in excess of $25,000 have been collected in Hollywood to dress one motion picture setting. The scene is a quiet- toned study, or library, and will be by William Powell as Philo Vance, the noted amateur detective, in “The Benson Murder Case.” Irving Cummings, director, is near- ing completion of “On the Level,” Victor McLaglen's latest vehicle in which William Harrigan and Lilyan Tashman top the supporting cast. This comedy-drama will bring Mc- Laglen to the talking screen in the garb of a structural iron worker who flirts with his greatest danger when he gets tangled with a beautiful woman. Word has come from Raoul Walsh, now in Paris, that his search for a new feminine personality in Europe to appear with Victor McLaglen and Edmund Lowe in another of the “Flagg and Quirt” series to start pro- duction when Walsh returns, is still on with several prospects lined up but none actually chosen. “New Women” or “Broad Minded” are the tentative titles of Walsh’s successor to “The Cock- “Byed Wi World.” Basil Rathbone hi: has been chosen for the male lead in “The High Rosd,” which Sidney Franklin, who Made “Devil May Care,” will direct With Ruth Chatterton in a starring . The complete cast of “The h Road,” an adaptation of Fred- e@fick Lonsdale's stage hit of the same “Mame, includes Ralph Forbes, Moon Chadwick, Herbart O'Neil, Mackenzie Effie Ellsier and After a protracted search for a ing feminine player for ‘Madame ten” Cecil B. De Mille has selected y Johnson for this important part. Johnson was brought to Hol'ly- from the New York stage ‘or of the principal roles in De ‘gs first talking production, “Dy- te.” “Madame Satan” is based EXTRA LECTURE Political Pensies - fied Masonic T e, 13th St. ve, Daeg Morning at 10:45 ‘Admission 75c and $1.00 Gene | wood's enterprising business men. to the | owns several gasoline service stations, Charles Bickford, playing the lead in “The Séa Bat,” is one of Holly- He and recently purchased a garage and L restaurant in Culver City. Ag a result of preview enthusiasm | | Billy Taft, young singer and dancer |who plays the freshman part in “Good News,” boasts William Howard Taft as his full name. He was chris- |tened after the late President, who was in office when Billy came into the world in 1910. Lewis Stone has been added to the cast of “The Big House.” a drama of prison life, and will play the warden. A replica of an entire penitentiary i i | play. has been constructed for this photo- The cast includes Wallace Beery, Chester Morris, George Marion, Leila Hyams, Karl Dane, Eddie Lam- bert, DeWitt. Jennings and Robert Montgomery. Hamilton MacFadden, ‘success with his first screen direc- torial effort, “Harmony at Home,” is preparing to launch his second ven- ture, “In Love With Love,” at-an early date. With the signing of Regis Toomey for an important role, his line-up now includes Kenneth Mac- Kenna and Joan Bennett for leading roles, and Lumsden Hare, Sharon | Lynn in featured roles. Warner Bros. Vitaphone version of the David Belasco play, “Sweet Kitty Bellairs,” will be photographed throughout in Technicolor, according to announcement just made by J. L. Warner, under whose supervision the picture is to be made as a musical special. Other forthcoming all-Tech- nicolor productions to be released on the current Warner schedule include “Under a Texas Moon,” “Song of the West,” “Golden Dawn” and “Hold Everything.” England is upholding America's opinion, formulated by leading film critics of the United States, that Warner Bros. Vitaphone special, “Disraeli,” starring George Arliss, is the best motion picture of the year. The production is now on view at the Marble Arch Pavilian in London and newspaper comments reiterate the views expressed a few weeks ago fol- lowing a private screening for the British press. Mongrels are better actors than pedigreed animals, according to Ren- nie Renfro, owner of one of the larg- est collection of screen dogs in Hol- lywood. “Mongrels are smarter than thor- ough breds,” Renfro explained today as he paused from directing 79 canine the A. E. F.” ences in a cur dog than in pedigreed stock. “3 FOX THEATER METROPOLITAN APRIL 23, 24, 25 Wed. red. “LA BOHEME” ori, Gist thers. “ANDRE CHENIER” Ponselle, Martinelli, De Luca “TRAVIATA” Bexi,,Tibbett. Fri. Mat, Season siokets — $28 $21 £18. ¢) $15, $12, $9. Orders nw Bureau, p ot G st.; Dist. 6493. who won CHARLES ROZELLE, lamp-post virtuoso, adding a unique comedy touch to the “Hollywood Studio Girls” revue at the Fox. ZASU PITTS A SURE-FIRE HIT Zasu Pitte has flagged her way to screen fame with a kitchen apron, Never aspiring to be a gorgeously gowned leading lady, she has consis- tently chosen the role of slavery, or drudge, or of menial. And she has made these simple, earthy portrayals live so dramatically that it is &@ familiar line in Hollywood, “If Zasu is in the picture, she'll stea) it.” The talking screen has given her @ wider field for characterizations, her latest being a slight promotion, inas- much as she enacts the owner of a small cafe in Arthur Hammerstein's musical operetta for United Artiste, tentatively called “Bride 66." It is a featured role with a sympathetic | characterization, under the direction lof Paul L. Stein. Her fellow players | are Jeanette MacDonald, leading Jady: | John Garrick, Joe E. Brown, Joseph | Macauley, Robert Chisholm, Carroll Nye and Max Davidson. Miss Pitts was born near San Fran- cisco and moved to Hollywood with her parents in her teens. Living in Hollywood, she just naturally drifted into pictures. She got her first job as an extra in a Mary Pickford pro- | duction. Mary chose her from a score |} of applicants, SCREEN LIFE IN HOLLYWOOD By HUBBARD KEAVY. LLYWOOD, March 15.—Why any one should be interested in a collection of movie stars’ auto- graphs always has been a mystery. I still need much more enlighten- ment on the sub- ject, despite an interview Allan Dibbs. Allan mi autographs. mi has been asking actors and act- resses to their names write greetings in his little book rcince he was in second grade, which isn’t very lon? ago. You've probably that Allan fourth grade. I'd seen Allan, alert and -. wide- eyed, in front of studios for so many days that my interest finally was aroused. After agreeing to point out any celebrities that I recognized, Allan promised to tell all for what I trust is the first autograph expose on record. , What,” I inquired, seating myself beside Allan on the curbing, “do you collect autographs for?” “Well, a lotta other kids do it.” Joan His Favorite. “Yah,” Allan continued, all the time around studios I can. Sa-ay, Nope. I get outa school at 2:30 and to a studio. I've got nearly a book fulla names. “I like Joan Crawford best. No, sir, she’s better looking off e screen, even if she has gotta buncha freckles. When I saw her she was all dressed up in white. She wrote somethin’ ce Joan Crawford. “Richard Dix sure looks diffc nt. He's not so tall. See, he wrote here. ‘To my little friend, Allan, sincerely, Richard Dix.’ Pretty nice of him, huh? One Failure. “That guy? Oh, he’s just ‘Buddy’ Rogers’ father. Naw, I don’t want his name in this. He ain't done nothin’. “Nope, none of ‘em ever turned me down. Well, yeh, there was one guy. He looked like Lionel Barrymore, but maybe he wasn't. He came outa that gate and he said he'd write his name when he came back. And when he came back, he said he was too busy. | “I don’t think he can write.” The interview ended abruptly here, as Allan’s older brother came by on his bicycle to remind Allan that “Ma told you to come right home from school.” actors in Moran and Mack's sécond Starring picture, ‘Two Black Crows in “Also, there seems to be & greater appeal to picture audi- OPERA COMPANY Chorus—Orchestra, 65—Corps de Ballet Greene's FLORA McGILL KEEFER MEZZO-CONTRALTO IN RECITAL MILDRED KOLB SCHULZE Pianist and Accompanist MAYFLOWER HOTEL FRIDAY, Seats on sale Mrs -. Gregne’s __ Concert Bureau, Droop’s, 1300 G GREAT PIANIST, Poli’s, Wed., Mar. 19, 4:30 Seats Mrs. Greene’s Bureau, Droop & 2300 G st.; District 6493. RACHMANINOFF with | collects | He | sign | and | green | guessed | is | about 8 years old. | He is and he is in | Always Clowning. his father, Douglas Fair- jr. likes to clown. Both and son are wunsuppressed youth in person when they are working on & picture. Senior Fair- banks also is a practical joker of recognized abil- ity and more than one visitor to his office has jumped celling wards when the electricity was \ ze Surned on in — seee che wired guest chair. It has failed once. A noted hu- EF morist indulged § too freely before calling on Fair- banks for an in- terview. After he was seated in the wired chair, Doug turned the juice on full force. Without moving or changing his expression, the squiffed one turned to Fairbanks and said: “Thassa great idea for a conven- tion. Getta quick rising vote from alla delegates.” The other day Douglas, jr. got a yerbal spanking. He was demon- strating a mew acrobatic whirl or something while John Dillon, the Like banks, father D, Fairbanks, jr. “I spend | is that guy Warner Baater? | director, was explaining a piece of action to others of the cast. Dillon, bothered by Doug’s clowning, called him over. “If you must imitate your illus- trious father,” said he, “do it with ‘acting, not acrobatics.” Those “Big” Offices. The lavish and spacious offices that Hollywood is reputed to have for its authors and composers, par- ticularly its highly paid ones, appear to be a myth. Oscar Straus, who left what must have been a very workable office in | Vienna to come to America to write | ight operas for the talkies, was given a two-by-four arrangement overlook- ing a nolsy alley. He was separated from a composer of vo-dee-oh-do tunes by a thin partition. Straus visited Al Jolson in his two-room suite in the same building the other day, possibly to compare offices, and certainly to lament the size of his. Feeling sorry, Jolson in a moment of generosity invited Straus to use one of his rooms. Ten minutes later a great composer and Mmammy’s chief exponent were sharing offices. The next day Straus went to work with Viennese vigor, despite the in- in the room below. Jolson, at last reports, was in the outer office. The Four Folks Who Made the World Ring ee wwe Y “ae a R-K-O NEWS of Current Events With Laughter Are Together Again! Charlie MURRAY _ Ceorge and SIDN EY With VERA GORDON KATE "PRICE OU’VE seen them on the East Side and Fifth Avenue; in Paris; in Atlantic City. land, turning over a deal in plaids that will give you more laughs than you believed possible. better, funnier than all the others combined—which is saying just about all that can be said! SEE IT! ADDED HITS “THE LAND OF SAINT PATRICK” NOW see them in Scot- It’s bigger, FRED CLARK and his R-K-OLIANS AS ACE COMIC cessant whir of an electric generator SOUND FILM A SIMPLE THING— ’'M LAUGHING “Taking sound off the film” makes possible the entertainment of millions of people daily in thousands of thea- ters. It puts the talk in talkies. Most people think the process is complli- cated, but it ls very much more sim- ioe than radio reception. A beam of ight is passed through the film near its edge, where the sound is recorded photographically. The light varies in intensity, Just as does the air pressure on the ear causing the sound, by rea- son of the variations in the transpar- ency of the film. The light variations affect a photoelectric cell, a kind of vacuum tube, which produces an elec- tric current proportionate to the light reflected on it. tion, but powered by batteries in the traneous power line noises and hum, builds up the volume so as to power the loud speakers behind the screen. “Putting sound on film” is a proc- ess just as easily comprehended by radio fans. Condenser microphones, similar to those used in the best broadcasting studio, change the sound and music of the performance into electric current. As many as six stages of amplification are ulred to build up the currents to sufficient magni- tude to operate a “light valve.” This is essentially a slit, varied by an elec- tromagnet, upon which an intense beam of light is focused. The light, fluctuating according to the sound be- cause of the action of the valve is recorded on the edge of the film, pro- ducing the sound track. Eveready B batteries are used for the amplifiers because they are the only known source of absolutely pure direct cur- rent and to avoid any trace of hum or splutter which is experienced with any system for providing voltage from power lines. THOSE MARXES SIGNED AGAIN The four Marx brothers, whose initial all-talking picture, “The Co- coanuts,” proved to be one of the big box office attractions of the past year, have signed their names to a contract whereby they will appear be- fore the caméras again at the Para- mount Long Island studio. According to the new agreement, the quartet of clowns will star in another all-talking screen comedy on which production is tentatively sched- uled to start about the middle of May, when they return from their present road tour. A series of amplifiers, | similar to those used in radio recep- | first few, stages, so as to eliminate ex- | ALFONSO ZELAYA, the Latin-American philos- opher-pianist, who returns to the Palace this week in “Venetian Carnival.” LILLIAN GISH EMERGES FROM THE ETHEREAL “One Romantic Night” is the title under which Ferenc Molnar’s “The Swan” will come to film theaters, Lil- lian Gish being its star and Rod La- Rocque, Conrad Nagle, Marie Dressler and O. P. Heggie prominent in its cast. Paul Stein directed. The film is completed. Although “The Swan” in one of Molnar’s most popular and widely known plays, generally presented throughout the world, its title was thought to suggest too little of the radical change that has come in Miss Gish’s screen characterization coinci- dentally with her emergence a5 & talking star. All the ethereal roles, all the rose bushes and canaries, have become history: instead, there is a flesh-and- blood dramatic actress." The comedy and the drama of “The Swan” are interpreted by Miss Gish with in- telligent comprehension of rapidly shifting moods. Love-Starved Men in grueling submarine service . . . to whom shore leave meant one thing—who took their fun as they found it .. and their women as they found them! William Fex Presents JOHN FORD'S marnificent all-talking melodrama | . John Ford has here created the most gripping . . . the most realistic—thrill drama of the year—one that EVERY WOMAN MUST SEE! THE STAGE Fanchon & Marco’s HOLLYWOOD STUDIO GIRLS Fredie Bernard Masters & Grayce Charlies Rozelle Lorris & Fermine Miles & Perlee John Dale Six Wild Wind Demons SUNKIST BEAUTIES and the master of ceremonies ALEXANDER CALLAM Fox Movietone News Fox Grand Orchestra Leon Brusiloff conducting American and foreign gitth CECHL NEXT WEEK, A Fascinating Additional Songs by ATIONAL The only theatre in Washington gterias ex gastustvely stars of k. POPULAR Eves., $2, $1 50, $1, 50c PRICES Mats., $1. 50, $1 00, 50c ch SPARKLING MUSICAL REVUE BREAN ANON NORMA GALLO - DAVE BURNS - BOWER TWINS DANNY BECK -CARL BYAL LORETTA CAMPEAU -MADELINE MARLOWE BEAUTY CHORUS of 5O-LONDON TILLER GIRLS THE AMAZ/NG "SHADOWGRA APt/” HARRY SHANNONS RECORDING ORCHESTRA BEG. SUN. SEATS THURSDAY ‘JONIC A” Book by Dorothy Heyward and Moss Hart Lyries and Music by William Moll and Joseph Meyer William RB. Friedlander CAST OF SIXTY CHORUS OF YOUTH AND BEAUTY with THE BRANDEAUX BALLET Nights, 50c to $2.50—Sat. Mat., 50c to $2.00 POPULAR PRICE WED. MAT., 50c, $1.00 & $1.50 TONIGHT | and WEEK Meat. at 2: 20 Musical Comedy URTON LMES LONDON New York Success VIVID PICTURIZATION SEATS SELLING—$1.50, WEEK BEG. MON., MARCH 31st—Seat Sale Mon., Mar. 24th NATIONAL THEATRE PLAYERS offer The Plymouth Theatre 64 Nights, 50c to $1.25; Mats, Wed. & Sat., 35c, 50c & 75c Thursday Matinee MAR 20 .:;.|| —. NEW FILMINGS Made During Her Glamorous Social Season of 10929 $1.00, 75c and 50c HOLIDAY” AUDITORIUM ALL THIS WEEK (Except Friday) MATS. WED. and SAT. HENRI GRESSITT Presents A Revival of Classic Plays, With the Distinguished Actor, ROBERT DOWNING AND PROMINENT PLAYERS Mon., Tues.. Wed. Mat. and Eve. | Thurs. Eve., Sat. Mat. and Eve. ‘DAMON andPYTHIAS’| ‘INGOMAR’ NIGHTS, $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50¢ MATS. ... . $1.00, 75c, 500 Seat Sale at Auditerium, Willard Hotel, T. Arthur Smith. ——_—$—— COMING—SAT. NIGHT ONLY, Mar. 29 SIR HARRY LAUDER WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM—SEATS THURSDAY SPECIAL . PRICES oan : F F St. at 13th—Cont. from 11 A. M. at 13th—Cont. from 11 A. M. . ! p SHE’S HERE! NOW PLAYING The Clowning Star of A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture. “The Gold Diggers” KY Witte LIGHTNERY EMA BAR In Warner Bros. and A LADY TO Lov OVE. Vitaphone’s Comedy Hit “SHE COULDN'T TED CLAIRE SAY NO” “VENETIAN CARNIVAL” ee, y CHEST ER Direct from a ¥ Cavite) Xhentse, &, MORRIS ZELAYA . FOR SIX | ; ry" Vy DAYS | Loew's) a / ONLY | ’ , ENDS | St.at 12th—Cont. from 10:15 A.M. THURS. | SECOND BIG LAUGH WEEK A “WILLIAM Picture WILLIAM HAINES Funnier Than Ever in ‘THEGIRL SAID NO’ F POLI? The Jolson’s Theater Musical Comedy Company Presents EPPIE ANO THE : YEARS FINEST SINGING COMPANY Beg. Next Mon., Mar. MATINEES THURS. AND SAT Eves., 50c, $1.50, $2, $2.50. Sat. “Met., 50c, $1, $1.50, $2 POPULAR BARGAIN MAT THURS., 50c, $1, $1 50 —_-—-— - 24 THE WORLD'S MOST FAMOUS OPERETTA WEEK ONLY! A Wild and Wooly Romance of the Covered Wagon Days The FIRST, All-Color, All Outdoor, Talking Picture SONG OF THE WEST Warner Bros. and Vitaphone Triumph! With VIVIENNE SEGAL JOE E. BROWN JOHN BOLES ” MUST SOON DEPART Not to see it is nes re eine art in the ANA Gent by the thousa are attend ding lemen by ousands Nana’ ; arewell reception, at Admission, 25c. GAYETY THEATER Matinee Every Day MUTUAL BURLESK PHONE DISTRICT 9324 ne” LAWRENCE TIBBETT_ THE ROGUE SONG ‘nasties deat cilia STAN LAUREI—OLIVER HARDY Directed by Lionel Barrymore Entirely in Technicolor ‘SALLY: ALL TECHNICOLOR_- TUNEFUL SONGS. Guerything-any Cup thing al t Marilyn MELRER:

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| © | ‘known that its chief Y —" Gm? ke we a $ 2) il a! ESontheR a a a ee en ae ee e+ ee Se News AND PROGRAMS OF INTEREST TO RADIO ENTHUSIASTS Tee Pind ia § “sf > ' has a r ? tak yal | 4 ii Beste s, 4D- Ve Se Ae de 4 Se eee eg A A A te DAVIS: AMENDMENT JPPEARS DOOMED Senate Committee Planning Discarding of Equal Distribution Rule. _~ HELD NOT SATISFACTORY By J. D. SECREST. The discarding or revision of the Davis amendment for equal distribu- tion of broadcasting facilities among the five zones and States within the | gones, appears ceftain in view of the increasing proposals of substitute schemes to the Senate committee on interstate commerce, which is draft- ing @ revised Couzens bill for sub- mission to Congress. All of the radio commissioners and most senators and representatives who know anything about radio are frank to admit that the equalization amendment has not proved satisfac- tory. Even President Hoover in his address to Congress 6 ted the scrapping of the zone representation on the commission, and the commis- sion has, in effect, done just that. A plan that is occupying the at- tention of the committee now was designed by Capt. Guy Hill, former acting chief engineer of the radio commission, who has had a year’s experience trying to allocate the 600 odd radio stations so as to please all of the States. White Proposes Changes. ruenetiteeah 'e Wallace White, jr. ublican), of Lawrence, Maine, an of the House committee on erumant marine and fisheries, has just introduced a bill proposing to eliminate the zone system of repre- sentation and to amend certain rules of procedeure and appeals to the courts. Repeal of the Davis amendment had formerly been asked in a bill introduced in the Senate by Senator Nye, of North Dakota. The amend- ment was widely criticized at the Senate hearings on the Couzens com- munications bill. Although details of COapt. Hill's lan are withheld until the senators ave time to study the scheme, it is purpose is to provide additional radio facilities to most of the 48 States and to decrease those held by a few of the States that are now the centers of broad- casting in this country. Each State’s quota would be de- termined on the followi basis, if Capt. Hill’s plan were pted: 50 per cent for population, 25 per cent for area, and 25 per cent for State’s' rights. The latter is interpreted as meaning that é@ach State is initially entitled to so much, and that the remainder would be determined on the basis of population and area. Eight States Would suffer. Among the States that would like- ly suffer reductions in broadcasting facilities under this scheme are New York, Rhode Island, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, Washington and California. Representative White would sub- stitute for the zone representation on the Radio Commission the follow- ing requirement: “Each member of the commission shall be an actual resident of the United States.” Mystery Station Heard on Sunday Broadcasting Apparently Is Done Without Fed- eral License. Somewhere in Cincinnati or vicinity @ radio station is broadcasting without @ license from the Federal Radio Com- mission. The station- has been heard by many listeners tuning around 1,300 kilocycles Sunday afternoons. The announcer identifies the station either as WMH or WMA. The programs heard have consisted of phonograph records. Last Sunday afternoon the station apparently was not on the air, al- though several listeners kept a steady vigil in an attempt to trace the source of the signals. The anouncer’s part of the program has been a simple statement that “This is Station WMH (WMA), Cincinnati, Ohio.” Opinions differ as to whether he says WMH or WMA. WMH is the former identification of the first broadcasting station in Cincinnati, operated by the Precision Equipment Co. Inquiry at the Federal Radio Com- mission offices in Washington reveals that the commissioners know nothing of the station. An ——— to locate the mystery station will be made in the near future. Wire Used to Saw Marble in Ozarks St. Louls, March 15 (A.P.).—Wire is used to saw marble in the Ozarks of northern Arkansas, says a report to the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical. Engineers by W. M. Weigel. The saw is made by twisting to- gether three wires, each % inch in diameter. This is drawn across the marble like a saw and supplemented by a hand-fed stream of sand. Thus far the wires have attained a speed of 20 feet per second.~ Recent Program Changes Sunday—Conclave of Nations, 1:30 p. m., WMAL. Formerly broad- cast Tuesday evening, 10:30 ‘o'clock. Echoes of the Orient, 6 p. m., WJZ. Countess Albani, 6:15 p. m., WIZ. Formerly broadcast through WRC. Friday—Old Company Songalogue, 9:30 p. m. WRC, Formerly broadcast Sunday evening, 6:30 o’clock,. PREMIERES. Monday—*“The Hour of the Canny Cook,” feature for housewives, 11:45 a. m., WRC. 4 Wednesday—Series sports inter- views by Grantland Rice, 10:30 p. m., WRC. day sketch, 11 a. m., WRC, Friday—Quaker State Four. David Mendoza Orchestra and Norman Brokenshire, 10 p. m., WMAL. Rae — By ROBERT D. HEINL LTHOUGH the custom was started years ago by Roxy, who never faila to remember the boys at Walter Reed Hospital, the visit of “Amos ‘’n’ Andy” and Roxy there last Sunday was said to have been the first of radio stars to that worthy institutiod in some time. It seems that while others In the entertainment field have been doing their bit, the radio folks, who made such a good start, have been conspicuous by their absence. This*was notfced by Leo R. Sack, Washington newspepar correspondent, former service man and for- mer patient at the hospital. Mr. Sack reports that he had only to call the situation to the at- tention of F. M. Russell, vice pragident of the National Broadcasting Co. here, and Harry C, Butcher, Washington representative of Columbia, who immediately expressed great personal interest and assured him they would do whatever they could to remedy it. Incidentally, it is said that although the veterans’ hospital has been wired for talking pictures, what seems to them to be a high fee is being charged for the use of films, according to reports re- ceived. If this is true, possibly the burden might be lightened by a word to somebody from Will H. Hays, or Nelson Bell. . * . > HE way Floyd Gibbons and Bill Meenam, of the General Electric Co., at Schenectady, (who introduced Adolph 8S. Ochs in the two- way United States-Australia broadcast) hurl the “spear” into their pronounciation of the second syllable of the word “experiment” is pretty good free advertising for a well-known chewing gum. . aa . « + ¥ NEVER fully realized how valuable radio could be to hotels l until I inspected the $65,000 radio installation in Washing- ton’s newest—the Ambassador,” declared J. E. Smith, president of the National Radio Institute. “It is very modérn and practical in every respect. Two outside broadcast programs can be picked up and distributed to the 525 speaker outlets in the various rooms and lobbies. - “The volume is controlled from the operating room on he top floor, and whether there are 10 speakers or 200 speakers on a cir- cuit it remains constant. “Tf the program coming from the broadcast station during the dinner hour is not appropriate, the hotel radio operator selects a number of records from their large record library and reproduces them, distributing the concert through the dining room and lobbies. “The system is also used to carry the health club instructions and swimming lessons to guests enjoying the privileges of the gym- nasium and swimming pool. “One of its most novel and practical services is its use as a means of paging guests. Instead of the bell-boy making the rounds of the lobbies calling for a certain person, the radio operator is notified. He then cuts in on one circuit and with a subdued voice calls through the loud speaker in the lobbies and public rooms of the hotel for the party desired. . . . = URING a journey on a railroad train, where the conversation was turned to the subject of “What is wrong with broadcast- ing?” an Australian broadcaster discovered: That the announcer’s is an ideal life, because he doesn’t have to work. That grandmother would have had a fit if she had lived to hear all this broadcasting. "That & “radio fan” is an appdratus for keeping the studio cool these warm summer evenings. That if you lose a dog, a parrot or an umbrella, a radio station will send out an S O S for you—and they don’t charge you anything, my dear! That I am the only man about the house that really understands our wireless set. That if they’d only get a man like Sam Jones, of Woop Woop, to arrange the programs, well, then we should hear something worth while. That this jazz is teaching our young people to behave like primi- tive negroes. That according to our kitchen clock, observatory was late last night. . . * . HE difficulties confronted in radio control were discussed from = a legal standpoint by John M. Littlepage in a talk over Station WMAL last week. “A railroad may be built from Washington to Richmond,” Mr. Littlepage said. “It can run from Washington to Richmond and back, but nowhere else. The company owns the tracks, the land and the rolling stock, and under the law has a vested interest therein, but the Interstate Commerce Commission, which has been in ex- istence since 1887, with constant additions to its authority, is still puzzled over the problems of common carriers. “A radio station located in Washington may serve Richmond, Philadelphia, Wheeling, Baltimore and the intervening territory, and its service,may reach to the Mississippi River or Maine. Because of the limited number of radio channels and the possible interference of two stations on the same channel and power makes an obvious possible complication, and it was on account of this that made neces- sary the creation by Congress of the Federal Radio Commission, with power to regulate and control radio. Congress wisely made ‘public service, convenience or necessity’ the fundamental governing factor to guide the Radio Commission in its decisions. This may sound quite easy, but no more difficult problem was ever put. on the shoul- der of an administrative body than this. “If there had been created a Radio Commission 25 years ago, with broad powers, the solution of these problems would have come along with the origin of the problems. But when the Radio Commission was created, radio was already here, and the commission was con- fronted with difficult problems but little easier than that of un- scrambling eggs. However, the radio problems are being solved and directed in a sincere and constructive manner.” * . a - LAUGH was in the following, told by Pierre V. R. Key, music A critic, broadcasting over Station WRG; “Hans Richter, the German conductor, was acting as guest con- ductor in London, and for a concert program had carefully prepared the Beethoven ‘Leonore’ overture No. 3. “Hverything had gone splendidly at the performance, and the great man was sweeping through the music impressively. After a tenuous note, a trumpet was expected to blare out a call from be- hind the scenes, called ‘Hinter Der Scene.’ Richter, his - baton poised and waiting, held the note far beyond its marked length— for no trumpet sounded. Furious, he went on with the overture, fuming under his breath. There was a second moment of expectancy, another agonized wait—no trumpet. “This was too much. Richter finished the overture like a whirl- the time signal from the stage to find the trumpet player. Spluttering with rage, he rounded the corner and discovered his man, held fast in the grip of two determined policemen, struggling, pale with his excitement. Just as he had lifted the instrument to his lips, the bobbies had caught him. “ ‘No, you don’t!’ they cried. “You can’t play here—there’s a concert goin’ on inside!’ ”’ . . * - é NOTHER proponent has sided with Judge Ira E. Robinson, of the Federal Radio Commission, in his contention that the average listener would rather hear an old-fashioned hymn over the radio than 95 per cent of the music broadcast, notably jazz, from the big cities. The latest indorsement comes from no less a person than Mme. Louise Homer. “TI can not speak from the tahaisintns of the audience,” Homer say rother sing Mme. “but speaking for myself, I can-only say that I would old-fashioned hymn over the radio than anything else!”’ aed wind, and, not stopping to acknowledge the applause, rushed back- The Silent Audience Speaks A Skeptic. To the Radio Editor of The Post—Sir: We are concerned about the “Amos ‘n’ Andy.” They were supposed to be in Washington, so tell me how they got back in Chicago in four hours if they were here in person. We think it is the bunk. It is like WOL play- ing records. We heard them at 7 p. m. and at 11:30 p. m., and Billy Hay kept the joke going along. What we want is more jazz and leas talk. =e Amos ‘n’ Andy Theme Song. To the Radio Editor of The Post— Sir: Will you kindly publish the title of the music that each night intro- duces “Amos ‘n’' Andy,” and oblige a number of listeners? K. L. B. The title of the theme song in “Amos ‘n’ Andy” is “The Perfect Song,” originally sung in “The Birth of a Nation.” It may be purchased in any music store. RADIO EDITOR. Both Can Bark. To the Radio Editor of The Post— Sir: There are a burmch of Amos ‘n’ Andy fans down here and they all gather around our hired radio of eve- nings. About a week or so ago they were discussing the various parts which “Amos” takes in the dialogue and when the dog was introduced they were wondering if Amos was also the dog. Well, says I, I can find out about that for you by writing The Wash- ington Post. That was sometime ago and I'm just getting to it, and mean- while poor Amos has lost his dog, but anyway—who did the barking? Amos? Miami, Fila. R. A. As told in The Post last Sunday at the time of the visit here of “Amos ’n’ Andy,” both of them imitate the dog. Usually it is the one who is not talk- ing at the time or the one nearest the microphone. RADIO EDITOR. Calls Omega Opera Desperate. To the Radio Editor of The Post— Sir: For obvious reasons the pro- grams of the two large local stations are matters of interest to Washington radio owners and it is most unfor- tunate that one of them has deteri- orated in the last two months. The delightful hour of music from the “Black and Gold Room Orches- tra” that came so appropriately at the dinner hour, has been cut down by the introductioh of various “talks” to which few people care to listen at that hour. Worst of all is the al- lotment of half an hour to the “American Home Banquet”—the moat stupid and boring feature it has been my misfortune to hear. A close second to the feature just mentioned is the Alpha and Omegs Opera Company De Luxe with its des- perate but vain efforts to be funny. I suppose amateurs must get train- ing somewhere, but why must it be at the expense of the long suffering public? “Coon-Sanders Nighthawks” also, is , another objectionable feature—noisy and cheap. The “fill in” music of this great -local station would be much ims« proved by eliminating the Lotus and Aster orchestras—they poison the air. Yet WRC has many excellent fea- tures and it is because of my former pride in the quality of its offerings that I regret the introduction of so many inferior programs. A RADIO FAN. Enjoy Sunday Programs. To the Radio Editor of The Post— Sir: We enjoy the Sunday music best of all. The Davy Tree Hour, the Old Company Songalogue and Heroes of the World, are delightful and, cof course, the Atwater Kent Hour. Week days our favorites are Harbor Lights and Forty Fathom Trawlers, A. & P. Gypsies, Wonder Bakers and General Motors. So much of the good music comes too late for people who rise at 6, sO we miss that. We always listen to “Amos ‘n’ Andy” and always shut off the radis when Rudy Vallee starts his horrible wailing, also for most women speak- ers and that terrible mess put on by the Radiator Co. at 6:30. I long for the Black and Gold Room Orchestra which was always enjoyable. It seems to us that the whole tone of radio programs has improved won- derfully in the last two years. But I wish the Radio Commission could force WJSV to tone down and not tye ng 80 much air. Their pro- grams are very poor, even ludicrous, and they drown out a number of good stations. E. B. Ll. Port Washington, Md. Prefers Mystery House. To the Radio Editor of The Post— Sir: There are millions of radio fans who look forward on Friday night at 10:30 to the thrilling episodes of “Mystery House,” and I see by today’s radio program that we are to be de- prived of it on account of Mr. Fess’ broadcasting of the 12 months of the Hoover administration. Surely, if Mr. Hoover's administration has been such a howling success the world would know about it and the two largest chains—namely, NBC and Co- lumbia—would not have to be used to carry the news over the entire United States. Mr. Fess was an ardent ad- mirer of Mr. Coolidge, and yet to my knowledge he never utilized the facill- ties of the National Broadcasting Co. and Columbia to tell the world about Coolidge’s 12 months. The public wishes should be con- sidered and it is quite a disappoint- ment for those who anxiously wait for the broadcasting of their favorite pro- . I, for one, will turn off my radio at 10:30, as I know all about the 12 months of the Hoover administra- tion and I do not have to listen in to the administration prepared speech to be delivered by Mr. Fess. What is it supposed to be “An Alibi” half-hour? A MYSTERY HOUSE FAN. Ecstatically and Incoherently. To the Editor of The Post—6ir: Do you mind if I gloat for just a paragraph or so? To begin with, isn’t it curious that, if.all thesé other bands and band leaders are so vastly superior to Rudy Vallee, Mrs. Hoover did not express the wish to hear one of them in preference to our Rudy? And for a “flop,” don’t you think Rudy did pretty well on his brief visit as regards official attention and newspaper publicity? And when it comes to “putting himself across,” did you look in at the Press Club dance last night? Maybe he didn’t register with you, but won't even you admit that he was a real hit? Ecstatically and incoherently yours, ISABELLE W. PARKS. Maps by Radio Sent by Army New Use Is Discovered by 105th Infantry of Signal Corps. A new use for radio by the United States Army has been discovered by the communications persenne] of the 106th Infantry, the Signal Corps has revealed. It is the sending of a map by radio. The map was transmitted, copied and delivered in “astonishing short time,” it was reported, and checking revealed that it was received “with great accuracy.” The plan was carried out, according to a scheme submitted by Capt. Fred Miller, signal instructor for New York State, as follows: “The line and positions to be sent as well as Orientation grid was first traced on graph paper from an over- lay. This graph paper was made into a grid system by lettering the hori- zontal lines from A to Z; and nu- merals 1, 2, 3, &c., for the verticals. Dots were placed at all the curves of line and company positions, and these readings sent as coordinates. The re- ceiving operator, working at the other end, working on a corresponding grid, entered in the respective points as received and joined them with a line, thus giving a graphic picture of the original. A series of readings for the front line, a series of readings for A company’s position and the others in rotation, left to right, a grid reading for map aan, and the work was accomplish | RADIO PROGRAMS | SUNDAY. MARCH 164. WRC—National Broadcasting Ce. 316 Meters, 950 Kilecycies.) 8:00 a. m.—The Sunday Symphonette. . - ae 00 a. m.—NBC Children’s Hour. m.—Churech rvices from Colum- ee bie Heights iples. Dr. Harvey Baker 12: — m.—Neapolitan Nights. 1:00 p. m.—-National Light Opera pany. 2:00 p. m.—Rebro st from Stete Opera ouse, Dresden, many. = ae fn = Ragen a a Oe “tRedral - yee ee Right of Washington. 5:00 Dp. m. a. B.S @urgecns. 6:00 p. m.—Catholic religious service. ge ee iy ee the tal Orchestr Com- pyypyaD water Kent Radio Hour, Pat at pt bt et a-rrse wo © ne | | ted : | 3% 53 78 * i f tch Tower service 12:45 p —— ve-power naval con- renee S jie rom London. re D. fa D. m.—~Montrea Ou ey pneny Orches- Trudel, direc —e 2 JAM aVewe we WO . iss 5 Bs e chorus aalene of Nations. Spain. al Hou usical program. a A a Ry “Shave” =e —‘**The World's pene as iius Klein. own 59 alt Royal's Poet o e Crawiord. — Home Hour. from Buffalo. SSy3s88 poate 33 we S +H < & a. me 18:00 - m.—Patriotic Prot- n e Pp. m.—Gospe thos Evangelics 1 Assoriatio Association rogram. B. m.—James Holmes. tenor. ao —Maxico of = o cS Soveveer ys i THEE fr —Evenin “service, Patriotic Pro- nt Evangelical Association. m.—W com Af | 1.310 ) 10: /m. Car dag Ht Sor Sil a. m.—Calvary owe 4 Ba 4 . the 20 B. ee 8)" Aber — our Government,” by David ) oday. by J. M.} s off. CHAIN PROGRAMS. (Associated Press.) Programs in Eastern Standard time. All ag pe is D. m. unless otherwise indicated. velengths on left of call letters, kilo- aa on right. 454.3-——-WEAF New York—660 (NBC Chain). sti Ta rogram, vocal and organ— WJAR. WTA WOSH., why 7. om ‘way, WGR, WCAE. WFJC, :00—Catholic r, Rev. By pylon Sheen— Ww or ear : © ». WW. wer. WiSp. WSM 7:00 Heroes — Also. Ws WJAR. WTAG, WCSH, CKGW. WPTP. amily, musi- i“ WJAR, Ba Bees we . J . GW. bs ol RAS me Bours Hr ot Woak, AM. we. WPL : 10: "Fy Tgncceaias aee WON. . P WOAE. Pp a ag Kiso WHAS. ww re . 0:6 Ww wa w ll: 1 a SA Cat nedral Choir — Also Ww. wa 11:45—Sam Herman ( is min.) ‘ww, WABC only: Gighe Trotters WBN. i WHP. WJAS, BN. WWNC. WDBJ, Also VWPAM, wish Tine: Tat Nc, WDB ee Wace Outstanding Broadcast Events This Week Today—12:30 p. m., rebroadcast from 2L0, London, WMAL; 9 p. m., Quin Ryan, WMAL; 9:15 p. m., Edward Johnson, tenor, WRC. Tomorrow—8:30 p. m., Frank Parker, tenor, and male quartet, WRC. Tuesday—5:15 p. m—The Anthem of the Flag,” Gen. John 4. Pershing, WRC; 6 p. m., tribute to Grover Cleveland, by William Gorham Rice, a former secretary. Wednesday—3:30 p. m., program dedicated te Station WRC, WRC; 8:30 p. m., Emilio de Gogorza, barytone, WRC; 10:30 p. m., Sportacasts, by Grantiand Rice, WRC. Thursday—7:30 p. m., “America for Americans,” by Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick, WRC; 8 p. m., Little Jack Little, guest artist with Rudy Vallee Orchestra, WRC. Friday—9:30 p. m., Songalogue, string quartet, male quartet, Walter Preston, barytone, WRC; 10 p. m., Quaker State Four and Orchestra, WMAL. Saturday—® p. m., Symphony Orchestra, direction Walter Damrosch, WRC; 10 p. m., Paramount-Publix Hour, WMAL. WEEK’S RADIO ENTERTAINMENT | A PORTION of Beethoven's opera, “Fidelio,” presented in the State Opera House at Dresden, Germany, will be rebroad- cast for American listeners by the National Broadcasting Co., locally over WRC, atmospheric conditions permitting, at 2 o'clock this afternoon. This broadcast, arranged through the cooperation of the Reichs- States through the German company’s short wave station at Koenigswusterhausen, will be the first European direct-from-stage2 pick-up to go over American networks. The opera will be conducted by Fritz Busch, one of the most dis- tinguished of living German concert and opera conductors. He has been general musical director of the Dresden State Opera since 1922, when he succeeded Fritz Reiner in that post. He is also a pianist of note. Another in the regular Sunday series of rebroadcasts from 2LO, London, is scheduled by WMAL and the Columbia Broadcasting System today. Edward Johnson, tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Company, will be the guest soloist in the Atwater Kent concert at 9:15 o'clock to- night. His selections will include “Prize Song” from Wagner's ‘Der Meistersinger.”” Among his other numbers will be an aria from Gounod’s “Romeo and Juliet,” the tenor aria from ‘Pagliacci’ and a group of ballads and folk songs. The Inner Life of God,” will be the subject of the Rey. Fulton Skeen, during the Catholic Religious Hour at 6 o’clock from WRC. The Paulist Choristers, under the direction of Father Finn, will be heard again. “Tindefiled Religion” and thoughts suggested by that term will | be discussed by Dr. 8. Parkes Cadman in his radio hour to be broad- east at 4 o’clock from WEAF and associated stations. “Tightening | the Nation’s Moral Fiber” will be the subject of Dr. Harry Emerson | Fosdick’s sermon during the National Religious Service at 5 o'clock this afternoon. Old folk songs of Scotland, Ireland and America will be grouped with compositions by Romberg, Schubert, MacDowell and others dur- ing the presentation of the Davey Hour at 5 o’clock from WRC, | The story of the 1,000 “Blackshirts,” or Italian patriots who de- feated 20,000 trained Neapolitan troops and nine frigates protected by two forts to capture the island of Sicily is told in “Garibaldi,” the Heroes of the World drama to be broadcast at 7 o’clock through WRC. Yascha Bunchuk, conductor of the Capitol Concert Orchestra, will be presented as violoncello soloist during the regular program at 7:30 o'clock tonight. Quin Ryan will do a return engagement in the Majestic Theater of the Air at 9 o'clock tonight from WMAL, when he will repeat his Irish travelogue, ‘““Mother Machree’s Magic Carpet,” one of the year at this season by Mr. Ryan. In addition, Mr. Ryan will rebroad- cast the battle between John L. Sullivan and Jim Corbett, just as it took place in New Orleans on September 7, 1892. The second concert by the Montreal LaPresse Symphony Orchestra, directed by Edmund Trudel, will be presented direct from the studios of CKAC, Montreal, at 2 o'clock by WMAL, Spain will be honored by a special radio program featuring the music of that country to be broadcast during the Conclave of Na- tions hour over WMAL at 3:30 o'clock. It is-expected that the Spanish Ambassador, Don Alejandro Padilla y Bell, will deliver a short address. Gen. John J. Pershing, who has commanded more soldiers in battle than any other American commander in history, will relate the story of the birth of “The Star-Spangled Banner” for the youth of America on Tuesday afternoon at 5:15 o’clock from WRC, Gen. Pershing’s subject is “‘The Anthem of the Flag.” An incident taken from the life of Abraham Lincoln will be dram- atized over an NBC network during the Evening Stars program, which is dedicated to Station WRC here, at 3:30 o’clock on Wednes- day. Miss Erva Giles, soprano, will be the soloist. Emilio de Gogorza, Spanish barytone, born in Brooklyn, N. Y., will be featured in a concert at 8:30 o’clock on Wednesday evening over WRC. Grantland Rice, dean of American sports writers, will review the world of sports through interviews with athletic celebrities in a new program at 10:30 o’clock on Wednesday evening. Station WMAL will inaugurate a new feature on Friday evening at 10 o’clock, when the Quaker State Four and a dance orchestra will be presented for the first time. Little Jack Little will be the guest soloist in a program from WRC at 8 o’clock on Thursday evening. James P. Dunn’s ‘“We,” considered one of the most successful musical interpretations of Col. Charles Lindbergh’s transatlantic flight, will be played by a symphony orchestra directed by Walter Damrosch on next Saturday evening at 9 o’clock over a National Broadcasting Co. network. WLBW DC. WGHP. y= i b+ a WSPD, WDB. ‘ Chain). on York ne ed hag La Olga t ite Way, vocal 0O— Along = < “nie eDKA an escriptive monologue 7:30 Jone aL WIR, WON, WHAM, Bh “Ricca WBZ. WHAM ye 8:15—Uncle | —Also 9:1 lon sixteen 9:48 Penrod. Sketch at Boy Life—Also maclans-—. ess Cyones Also KDKA. 11: rtet as minutes)— Also Ww 272.6—WPG Atlantic City—1100. 422.3—-WOR Newark—710. Y¥. Newspaper Club Hotel genaert orchestra. Invisi 6:00— Seay Orchestra ntet; feature: ” stories. Street Playhouse. ms. ro 305.9—KDKA Pittsbursch—080. minu inate musical. nm program. sintet: sports. yers. ~ be ) 23a NMOIHS MOSSAI@ C8610 OQ ~oO ‘ |} te cee Merry gel pan (1 hour). earliest continuities ever presented on the radio and done every. REAL FOLKS PROVES POPULAR OVER RADIC Brown, Author and Actor in Rural Sketches, Plays Mayor's Role. OTHER FEATURES LISTED © The voices heard in “Real Folks,” “Sunday at Seth Parker's” and “Rise of the Goldbergs.” three weekly dra- matic features of the National Broad- casting Co., are not the same—despite any reported similarity. Principal characters in each have no connection with any of the others. The three programs represent three distinct radio personalities, each of whom has attained a notable success in distinguishing himself above his fellow actors before the microphone, Lloyd Jacquet writes in the New York Herald-Tribune. Of the three, “Real Polks,” featur- ing George Frame Brown, suthor, Rundfunk Gesellschaft and which will be relayed to the United | Originator and principal actor in the comedy series of rural sketches, is recognized as the most popular. Rural Setting Employed. Although “Sunday at Seth Parker's” also has a rural setting, the locale is entirely different, and also its char- acter and treatment. Philip Lord & the author and chief performer im this series. It is difficult to understand how either of these can be confused with “The Rise of the Go ."” which has an unmistakable Jewish flaver. Gertrude Berg is the author of these sketches, and she plays the part of Mrs. Goldberg. Her husband, Jake Goldberg, is known as James Waters away from the microphone. Brown Originated Idea, George Frame Brown is the origi- nator of rural sketches for the radio. Mr. Brown plays the part of Mate Thompkins, Mayor of Thompkins OCor- ners, imaginary scene of the rural comedies. He also doubles in other character bits during the same broad- cast, sometimes playing the roles of a Chinaman and a Swede in addition to his part as Mayor. Another prominent actor in the same program is also named Mr. Brown, but is considerably younger. This i# young Tom Brown, who the part of Elmer. Besides his performances in “Real Folks,” Tom Brown has now a fat role in the cur- rent Broadway success, “Many a Slip,” in which he plays a part similar to his radio Elmer, that of a precocious son ofa modern family. Experts to Talk To Housewives Food Program Will Be Of- fered on N. B. C. Sys- tem Tomorrow. A Nation-wide radio program sponsored by the National Canners Association, of Washington, will be inaugurated tomorrow at 11:45 @, m. over the National Broadcasting Oo. system. The programs, designed especially for housewives, will be announced by Milton Cross and will be under the Personal direction of Winifred Wish- ard. “The Hour of the Canny Cook,” as the feature will be known, will Be on the air for 15 minutes every Mon- day, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- ay. Food experts, such as home econo- mists, scientific authorities, and the like, will make brief talks. Sketches and dialogues will ffom time to time portray the variety, uses and ad- vantages of canned goods, th “CARL W. DAUBER 2320-24 Eighteenth St. N.W. Columbia 1353, 1354, 1355 “Kill” That Static Cash Bonus If Kilostat Fails money back, this powerful new Magnetic Type Unit, does not “trap” the Crash and Howls of static of any set. Improves reception 50 Sharpens local. Nothing else it. “Proved by thousands. Easily. tached. money—just your y Co., 747? Coen A for arr as| part with it, t a bee nee AMERICAN TOME 3

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“MOTORING "and ee ae oe AE BET IN SHIFTING OF GEAR Automobile Manufacturers Offered Many Inventions INTERIOR FITMENTS THAT SPELL MOTOR LUXURY | Eavtees t Upon = Aepledis May Yet Be Like Autos’ Features Which Contribute to Durability, Silence and Little of Value Found in Devices of Outsiders; One in) a Thousand Worth Engineers’ Time; “High | i “; j 4s 2 - | eee ae 8 Ai os American Motorists Furnish Hat”’ Denied by Leaders. Isolated inventors, may seem, contribute very little the motor car. The vast majority of the changes incorporated in the vari- ous makes and models from year to year are the products of the com- pany'’s own engineering staff ‘It is not, however, that the solitary worker in the field of inventyn does not try to develop features for motor cars. Nor is it that motor car manu- facturers have taken a definite stand @gainst improved devices that may Originate outside of their own estab- | lshments. Many inventors who have tried Sell thelr brain children in the auto- motive field may question it. avérage company executive frankly that he is open to con\ upon any device that may orizinate im even the most forlorn cellar work- shop. They are in most cases afraid tO ‘take any other attitude. A device that might be passed by in this fash- fon might turn out to be the single One out of 10,000 that worthy of attention. There are statistics which that the chance of obtaining thifg of value out of the mass S&utomotive miscellany is in the vi Cinity of 1 in 1,000. Not very im- pressive, but even at these long odds the average car maker proceeds cau- tiously. He dare not overlook a de- velopment that might obsolete his OWn product to the benefit of his Most vigorous competitor strange as it to but th- acm > The semiautomatic choke which bers of the Studebzker line also found on the Erskine. tife danger of overchoking. an oe ae ae meYhese new dash-mounted ges make allowance for Sifion. They use double ficats. ample. 7. ~ . - ‘| Treadle type accelerators on the new Peerless eights. on a wider scale. ld to be its chief virtue. . * ” ” ig: Peock washers convex in shape are tigved throughout the Oldsmobile to It is a detailed ic gaa to quiet motoring that bably will be overloked in a gen- keep body bolts tight. survey of the car. eet * ° * * ' Graham's rectangular shaped mani- foid system is one of the most inter- g departures in connection with feature. The gas travels through . at angles that are very acute, the ae 7 se a a P| h 128 of- fering eighteen models on four dif- is @ feature of the more expensive mem- ls to It reduces gasoline the fact fat the car may not be in a level po- The Ome in the newer Chevrolet is an ex- appear | Grad- imily this feature is making its effect | | Greater comfort | theory . bein nat thus broken is better Another instance of the practice of carrying the body down to the run- ning boards without splash aprons is provided in the front-drive six Gard- ner > om 7 - Cadillac's 16 wees both a vaccum tank and a pump to get the fuel to the engine. It is the one case of its kind. Incidentally, the vacuum tank has lost more ground this year. 7 > - > Double down-draft carburetion is one of the numerous interesting features of the 133-horsepower Hup- mobile . 7 . - Producing greater turbulence in the in-coming fuel is the object of the aouble-dome cylinder head in the larger Marmon. o > 7 * The three-spoke steering wheel seems destined to sweep the field The new Dodge eight and the six are among the latest to adopt it. Hup- mobile, Graham and Oakland. to mention but a few, are other users. ‘Copyright. 1930.) Clutch Riding Brings Slipping of Clutch have been around all car owners tc they explain a lot While waiting for large number of in gear with the Traffic lights long enough '§ for have learned that of clutch troubles the green light, a drivers keep the car clutch depressed. It is a form of clutch-riding that | sooner or later brings the inevitable penalty of a slipping clutch. ‘Motor Car Predicted By Bacon 700 Years Ago | he could have said “I told you 50” tomobiles. Bacon, monk, and scientist, predicted back in the a device submitted | group to| argument over an | but utterly without value to | A parade of 6,000 In- | justifiable, “vice | considered | other Had Roger Bacon lived to be 700 | with regard to the invention of au-'| thirteenth century: “It will be possible to constriict chariots so that without animals ‘hey may be moved with incalculable | speed. ” Ka ~ . . ER ee 5 mer ‘ x \wrodesets “Se ~ . eS ~ ‘ ~~ s . . a ‘ auan® « phe . eatin > x a ~ ~ ad “ 7 . . — ~~ Se aia . . x — eo. . wa SS Naas hs . ‘ . . a “ . oe ~ nin: : ewe ees rng ' ee ~~ . TBH GO SE ~ ee” Details that will add to the comfort and convenience of motoring have gained the solicitous atten- tion of all automobile makers. left is shown a new type sun visor, style of footrest. Here are just a few items in an ever-growing list. At the upper while at the upper right there is being demonstrated the hassock Lower left reveals a well-padded armrest and handy toggle strap. A handsome clock and vanity ensemble is illustrated at the lower right. Among Us By WILLIAN Old Spirit Still Lives. ' Philadelphia last week the writer graphic evidence | animated the In received amazingly that spirit motor club of an earlier day and en- abled it to carry motordom along the | rocky road to progress against in- numerable obstacles has not perished from the earth The occasion was the twenty-fourth | annual meeting of the Keystone Aus | tomobile Club, the largest in the East. | The setting was Philadelphia's ‘per | the which Academy of Music, seating 3,500 per- sons. When the president rapped his gavel and called the gathering to or- der, every availabie seat in the enor- mous auditorium was filled by a club | member and, in addition, as many were standing at various points of vantage as were allowed to do 80 un- der the fire regulations. In other words, more than 4,000 of the club's 54.000 members turned out for the annual meeting, clearly feeling that | they had a personal interest in it and | all its affairs. It is highly probable, indeed. that a hall twice as large | could have been filled easily. The meeting that followed was a revelation. Officers of the club, one by one, took the rostrum and laid | bare every detall in connection with | the organization's operation, its ac- tivities in all fields of civic endeavor, and its final status. There came, in-| order, the report of the president, secretary - treasurer and insurance | general manager. The machinery of the club was turned inside out for the inspection of members, and ques- tions from the floor on all points were in order at any time. What the club accomplished last | year and what it plans to do for the motorists of its territory during 1930 was explained fully. Public officials were chided for steps which were ill-advised and, on the there was no holding for official acts which b's approval as moves in the public tnterest The reports indicated plainly the club’s great influence in its territory and the splendid recognition accorded to it in all official quarters. Throughout the course of the meet- ing, members’ participation was close. intimate, complete, precisely in the manner of the early motor hand back of praise gained the ch designed fully bers at spirit which the Keystone Club has guarded zealousiy for a quarter of a century Already the largest club in the East, the Keystone organization ap- parently is growing impressively larger from year to year After attending one annual meeting in the presence of 4,000 members, and gaining first- hand knowledge of the management of each department of this great club. is not difficult to understand why this should be the case, Discussing Those Matters That Concern Us All ia city | many that the road development of this | clubs. | | Election of the directors by the mem- the meeting emphasized the | | world’s greatest | tow excellent | Motorists 1 ULLMAN Consider the Cause. Speaking informally, a prominent | traffic authority suggests that traffic | law obedience might be more strongly | assured if motorists and pedestrians were acquainted with the causes of | which traffic regulations are effects. |In other words, he proposes that be- vond knowing the letter of the law, one get acquainted with its history, its genealogy, so to speak. As an occupation the process is not without its interesting aspects. As @ matter of fact, there are times when it amounts to a good game. By way of illustrating the point, there is the case of two motorists in which has a regulation that at the sound of the horn of an over- taking vehicle the car ahead must pull over and permit it to pass be- fore being allowed to increase its speed. Both knew the regulation, but neither ever had considered its use- fulness or its history. All at once, however, both became interested in this new aspect of it. They consider- ed it from every possible angle, but neither could arrive at any conclusion | that justified such a regulation. Finally, it was suggested they ask _for an explanation by the city’s traffic bureau. The explanation was given instantly and in three words: “To prevent racing.” In the minds of both the justifica- | tion for the law was immediately established. That of other regulations becomes equally clear once their genealogy is considered. Not all traffic regula- tions, of course, are the effects of meritorious causes, but the principal , ones are. Still Room to Grow. First in so many aspects of motor vehicle developments, to regard the United States as first in every one of them is almost traditional. however, does not make it There are some aspects in which the | United States,is not first, nor third. One of these, tubevestinate enough, is with respect to number of miles of hignway to square miles of area. In this, according to official figures, the United States ranks twelfth. Which, are happy to think, indicates nor second. country. great as it afford to lag. It Must Be “Syrology.” They were good friends in spite of the fact that one of them was the pessimist, the other an optimist, with regard to the park- is, still can not ing problem. The first had given up. | he found a space within four If blocks of his objective, he parked the car there and walked the rest of the | way. The other always insisted he could get within a block of any down- n objective. le day they went out together to make several downtown stops. The pessimist was driving He offered to Sit in the car or drive around block while the optimist went into The Old Mechanic Says: It strikes me as high all car owners give a thought to oil consumption Believe me, the engi- neer back at the factory .is doin’ some thinkin’ about it That ought to be an unmistakable cue for the Car buying to do likewise When oll filters began to appear several years ago. the word went around that it was not necessary to change oil every 500 miles as in the past; that one could oil for 1,000 or 1,500 miles. /car owners jumped to the conclu- Sion that oil consumption was a thing they no longer had to worry ,}about. They entirely overlooked the two important qualifications | the factory attached to what the filter would do. One of these was | | that in those parts of the country | that had winters the oi] had to be philosopher} changed every 590 miles just as if | there was no filter. Another was | that the filter affected only the condition of the oil and not the | quantity. But, just the same, a lot of seas) iste got to thinkin’ that they could time that! ' Sumption use the same | Lots of | that | zo 1,000 or 1,500 miles even measure the oil. They never were more wrong. these days of high speed and never In engines and road speeds that keep the en-/ gine runnin’ than faster rate case, Oil con- is bound to be higher. At speeds of 45 to 50 miles an hour a quart of oll can disappear from the crankcase mighty fast. At,a speed of 60 miles an hour it goes still faster. In short, we've got engines today that give us the kind of speed, power, and acceleration performance we prefer. We've got to recognize, how- ever, that such an engine must have | good and adequate lubrication all | the time. It’s likely to use more oil. So, I advise the car owner to check /his oil every 100 miles on the fast | trip and every time he has the gas _ | tank filled otherwise. SNR SER EE Ae te _ SMITH AUTO LAUNDRY AUTOS POLISHED (BEST G AUTO REAR 181s tan ae | AR ARLINGTON HOTEL at a much used to be the ~~ That, correct. | RA si a UP Ww | the various places. The latter insist- }ed they would find parking space at |each stop. Here“is what happened, all in the course of 30 minutes, and }all in the most congested center of the city. At the first place they parked with- visiting. At the second a parking place magically opened right at the door of the store. At the third they | parked just beyond the “No Parking | Entrance” sign of the office building | where both worked. “It must be ‘syrology, pessimist’s awed comment. (Copyricht, 1930.) s* sf was the , ting up a counter-vibration. | parently the theory works just as well averse to shifting gears. | bility, | highway, | ing at the moment. in a half block of the office they were | Problems to Engineers Through Aversion. ——$$ OFFSET IS MAIN OBJECT When the engineer sets about the elimination of a vibratior: he is quite likely to start with the idea of set- Ap- when the task at hand is the elimina. tion of a prejudice. An interesting specimen, to many engineers, is provided by today's traf- fic lights, traffic congestion, and the like. For many, many years, the motor car maker has worked on the assump- tion that Amerjcan car buyers are The result has been a constant effort to improve engine performance, especially toward the desirable ends of greater flexi- power ‘and acceleration. As a when he is out on the open the motorist finds himself able to climb hills of the sharpest grades without shifting gears in al- most any car he happens to be driv- result, The prejudice, satisfied. But how about the city? Whether the motorist has a prejudice against it or not, he is compelled to shift gears many, many times. Apparently however, he is not aware of the fact that he hates to do so when the traf- fic is congested or the traffic light goes red in front of him. The explanation of his forgetting his prejudice is due to the fact that a larger prejudice is more active at the moment, one based upon the $n- stinct of self-preservation. It is a case of stop and shift gears or go on and go to jail or the hospital, to mention but two of the unfavorable possibilities. Another illustration, so the engi- neer says, that life is a compromise. Former “Extras’’ Held To Be Necessary Today thus, is completely “The luxufies of one generation become the necessities of the next,” said Disraeli. How effectively the history of the automobile proves him right is a thought that pervaces many quarters of motordom these days. The total vehicle for instance. It is a luxury for the last generation. Split the car up into smaller units and the same thing is revealed. For instance, bumpers were & luxury only a few years ago. Now they are a necessity. Réar view mir- rors likewise were the special equip- ment of a small number of cars. Now, many states require them by law. Nearly every article that for- merly wes “extra” has become standard equipment today. /one in the automobile. Smoothness of Motor Car Recommended for Aircraft Despite Their Greater Weight. By FRANK J. CARMODY. Recent weeks have been marked by some—how much no one knows— discussion of the fact that an auto- mobile engine fiew an airplane. Out of the conversation which followed this event many a layman, has come to the, conclusion that automobile power plante happily are getting to be more like those which propel air- planes. Some, with a pinch of prompting. even have foreseen the day when the engines in the privately owned airplane and the privately owned automobile will be almost identical. Usually, however, the arrival of this significant occasion is set as the day on which the motor car engine be- comes more like the airplane power plant. All of which, in the opinion of some engineering authorities, overlooks the important fact teat there are some respects in which the aircraft power plant could afford vo be more like the In making such a statement these observers recognize that they may be menacing a cherished illusion of the layman as to the unquestioned superiority of aircraft engines and risking the charge of heresy. But they make the statement just the same. They be- lieve the present a propitious time to take the air of aloofness out of air- plane engines. While there are many points in which the two types of engines have no kinship, there are many others in which they have and in some of these the automobile motor is superior to its | more spectacular cousin. Service Is Consistent. There really is not much room for argument about some of the aspects of automobile engine superiority. Among these are its ability to give consistently meritorious service under the most indifferent kind of care; its relative freedom from vibration; its silence; its relatively lower cost. De- sirable virtues. these, as proved by the fact that the public has reached the point where it can not stop buy- ing automobiles; where it can no longer take them or leave them alone. Of course, the automobile engine is not the powerful machine in relation to its weight that the plane motor undoubtedly is. On this point, how- ever, some are beginning to wonder if it might not be advisable to sacri- fice something of the favorable power- weight ratio of the aircraft engine to attain some of the virtues of the au- tomobile engine. Ever since the average man began to think actively about airplanes he Impulse Neutralizer Full Pressure Feed Lubrication Uechanical Fuel Pump—Fuel Filter—Air Cleaner Thermostatic Heat Control Hydraulic Brakes Rust-Proof Parts | *In the Unisteel type of construc- tion, the body and chassis are de- | signed asa unit, eliminating body ioe sills and all other wooden parts. The body is bolted directly to the chassis, so that the two become mutually suppo-ting and mutually flexible. IL ‘905 AND UP—¥F. 0. B. DETROIT WITH THESE FEATURES Unisteel * Construction of Chassis and Body Down-Draft Carbaretion Hydraulic Shock Absorbers Rubber-Cushioned Spring Shackles Double Cowl Ventilators Non-Glare Windshield CL LL LP LL SL SPSS LS SS SLL LLL LS LL Copyright 1930 by“ De Soto Motor Corporation CHBYSLER It is a big car—roomy and comfortable. It is a powerful car that gets away like a flash, and is capable of sus- tained high speed. Its Unisteel type of body and chassis con- struction affords new measures MOTORS has been wondering somewhat about their engines. Among the thoughts he has had on the subject are why airplane engines should cost so much, why they should need such continu- ous careful inspection, why an. ee mobile engine could not be used in an asrplane, why airplane engines hed to ‘@ 50 noisy, and why “engine fail- ure” was so common & cause fos forced landings. , Of all these questions that the average man has asked himself pef- haps the most common is that relat- ing to why an automobile engine could not fiy an airplane. The first answer is that the average ctanaual engine does not turn out enougi power in relation to its weight. It does well enough in an automobile because in such a vehicle it does not have to lift itself and the vehicle, but rather merely push both along on the ground. Can Fiy Light Planes. As a matter of fact, the more powerful automobile engines could, in a crude fashion, fly light planes. But they are not so efficient as those power plants which are designed for aircraft with the power-weight ratie given so much and s0 detailed ate tention. Because the two engines fulfill dif- ferent functions they probably never will be just alike, but they will be more alike than they now are. For instance, the average automod.- bile engine of today seeKs to get rid of tortional vibration—that produced by crankshaft rotation—through ‘the use of a dampening device at the other end of the crankshaft from the fiywheel. The dampener device is simply a unit designed to counters act the weight of the flywheel bee hind the engine. What of the crank- shaft of the airplane engine? One end of it, or an extension of it, to be exact, carries the propeller which iff some respects is equivalent to the weight of the flywheel. The other, which drives various engine acces- aoeies, seldom has the equivalent of @ dampener. The result is that the vibration sometimes causes crank- shaft failure or dbflection of the freé end of the shaft results in trouble with the driven accessories. The addition of a dampener will add some weight to the aircraft ens gine. Here is an instance, however, in which many think the gain in durability and efficiency would more than compensate for the added pounds, Rubber Mountings Urged. Only about 6 out of nearly 3 motor-car makers have failed t@ adopt rubber engine mountings. Thig refinement in the motor car, which began about four years ago, is one Continued on Page 7, Column 1. PRODUCT: il OWEST- PRICED KIGHT IN THE WORLD That the new De Soto Straight Eight is the lowest-priced Eight in the world is only one of the many appeals that this car is making to thousands of buyers. It is distinctly the kind of car that gives no hint of low price. of sturdiness and safety. And its mechanical features and equipment parallel those found in Eights selling for hundreds of dollars more. There is nothing commonplace about the De Soto Straight And, Eight — despite its low price. anyone who will spend five minutes behind the wheel will find that there is far more to recommend its ownes» ship than its low price— sem sational as that is. STRAIGHT **°99 EIGHT GARNER MOTOR CO. Leonardtown, Md. | (INCORPORATED) New Car Sales 1337 14th St. N. W. Potomac 1000 RONEY MOTOR CO. Frederick, Md. DISTRICT MoTOR COMPANY Used Car Sales 1324 14th St. N. W. Potomac 1000 W. E. MONCURE Quantico, Va. MORELAND MOTOR CO. Waldorf, Md.

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HAS GREATER COMFORT Incorporating numerous mechani- tal improvements, greater power and somewhat altered body lines, & new group of Marmon-Roosevelt motor cars is announced by the Marmon Motor Car Co. According to the specifications of the new edition of the Marmon- Roosevelt, the present straight-eight and is 2% inches and inches, providing a piston displace- fnent of 207.9 cubic inches. The maxi- mum power is delivered at 3,400 rev- glutions per minute. Chassis refinements, partic- ly in the matter of the front axle spring system, pair B oyem "The length of the car is given as 14 4 imches from front to rear per. Frame Rigidly Braced, . The frame is rugged, of steel, with Channel side-members of 6-inch depth and 2-inch flange. It is rigidly raced with channel and tubular cross-members, joined to the side- members by means of heavy gusset plates, A eteel running board adds to the strength of the entire struc- ture and, it is shown, it also serves as an important safety factor by act- ~ & side bumper. springs are long and semiellip- with self-adjusting spring shackles. Hydraulic shock absorbers dre fitted. The springs are made of éilico-manganese steel, and the front 4nd rear springs on each side of the car are more than 90 inches in jength. The braking system is of the four- wheel, ol-entiaaee, mechanical type. They are completely inclosed. A cam and lever steering system is ee ae ae with the shaft mounted on bearings and the —s of ‘the ball and socket type. is.gear is both irreversible in the straight-forward position and revers- ible in the right or left position. The ateering wheel itself is 18 inches in diameter and controls for starter, horn and lights are combined in a g@ingle button on the center of the steering colum Throttle, spark, carburetor and instrument light con- trols are mounted on the dash. “Interior More Comfortable. , Improvements looking to greater comfom have been made in the in- terior of the car. The width of the Tear seat of the five-passenger sedan is 44144 inches, while that of the front seat is 43 inches. The depth of the front seat is 18 inches and the height of the seat back is 27 inches. The rear seat depth is 19% inches and height is 29% inches. The current Marmon- ing the presefita yg es These types are a five-passenger sedan, coupe with rumble four-passenger victoria coupe convertible coupe with rumble Plane Buyers to Get Free Flying Lessons Contrasted with the average cost of $565 for filght instruction leading to a private pilot’s license, the Wash- in Air Terminals Corporation, free , Operator of the, Washington announces the pokcy of givi » filght instruction to all indi to whom it sells new the new policy, Al executive vice poration, d day when thé airplane dealer gen- oraly will include fight instruction in his agreement with pleasure alr- craft buyer. Beyond the monetary saving to the plane buyer as represented in the to complete a private pilot’s course in the better schools throughout the country is 844 weeks. While in many Cases the time required to teach the plane buyer to fiy will not be re- duced, the fact that the local dealer gives the instruction will mean con- siderably less disruption to the stu- dent's normal schedule, airport offi- cials point out. AIRCRAFT ENGINES MAY CHANGE FORM Continued from Page 6. that many believe might be adopted in connection with aircraft engine |’ mountings. By absorbing vibration in this. fashion plane passengers would be more comfortable and the plane structure would be better off for not having to absorb pulsations of the engine. Counterweighting of crankshafte is another automobile engine feature that is being recommended for air- craft power plants, Still others include: The adoption of valve spr with the object of end- ing spring ‘bre , and consequent engine failure, due to surge. use of constant clearance light-weight pistons as a remedy for oil pumping. The employment of mufflers to re- duce engine noise, so desirable in planes used for transportation of passengers. Mufflers that achieve this @urpose without reducing engine powers are now in existence and greater efficiency in them is presently indicated. The addition of these devices would ngine dampeners for other hand, many feel that they offer the prospect for reduced engine higher efficiency and rreater airpla ne comfort. Accordingly the airplane engine may yet grow more like that which drives the automobile, if not An appearance at least in many de- features. Good Surfacing Materia] Wanted. A good surfacing material that can be acquired at a low cost and which will keep secondary roads smooth, solid and dustless the year round has become the objective of a search by the United States Bureau of Pub- lic Roads. The odds aye that it will _ be found. Official Service Stewart Speedometers CREEL BROS. 1811 14th St. N.W. Decatur 4220 j ce. er peeing: SIS Lie Bes : Pete ee ; 13.000 MILES DALY FLOWN IN AIR NL 7,000,000 Pounds of Letters Transported by Pilots in Service. GAIN IS 100 PER CENT An average of 43,000 miles was flown every day during the last year iB fi by pilots of the air mail service in Pees ‘ie tVaehas tx doeoe one appearance have been made in the latest line of Marmon-Roosevelt cars, just announced. At the top is shown the five passenger sedan; below, the convertible coupe. i Along the Airways Aviation’s Problems and Progress in Panorama. No Time to Be Lost. Airplanes, depending upon speed to induce public patronage, can not lose time en route. Therefore, pilots can not lose thelr way, which always means # loss of time. , It is this fact which currently is making the employer of a pilot es- pecially interested in the. latter's egy as a navigator or avigator. In uture, unless al prophets are wrong, it will make the airline oper- ator even more curious as to this particular characteristic of the pilot. The knowledge of the changing sit- uation is altering the attitude of many veteran airmen with regard to use of many “new-fangled contraptions.” In the past couple of years the develop- ment of various avigational devices has found a certain proportion of old-time pilots taking the attitude that they could “fly by ear” better than by using the new developments. The more progressive of them, how- ever, recognized that the senses were much more likely to be tricked than the yes on the cabin or cock- pit of the Accordingly, they followed the de- velopment of these new aids to fiy- ing and made them their own. The Department of require- merits for plot licenses were made more strict as to some Wnowledge of this character, but not sO much s0 a8 many anticipate at a later period. The situation, however, seems to be righting itself automatically as it is realized in all quarters of avia- tion that the pilot can not afford to lose his way. The small lines are following the larger ones in this respect. This Year’s Market. With the ae sesns of spring, the is expected to ex- a point some ys othe nae between the exp penienn Se factor et the anticipated expansion ing much consideration the soniinodions market. care of the greater demand for in- struction and short pleasure and sight-seeing flights. Automatically Parted. Gliding, in which this year is go- ing to see keen interest developed unless all evidence is wrong, will not offer much interference to motored By AYER RYDER flying. Unlike student flying, glid- ing will not involve the use of the same airport from which commercial ships take off and on which they land. Gliderports and airports are funda- mentally different. The former, if the ideal site is found, will be sur- rounded on all sides by hilis, the higher the better. That is to give the glider user a place from which to take off, despite the direction of the wind at the moment. High hills are anathema around airports, so the two types of craft are more or less automatically kept apart. For Heavier Traffic. It is a continuous interchange of features, this one between the motor cay and the airplane. The latest is the adoption of the rear view mirror for airplanes. Every day it becomes more important for the pilot to see what is going on all around him and the mirror takes care of the area immediately behind the plane as it does in the case of the motor Car. Maybe planes yet will have to be equipped with horns. Both Fish and Fowl. ‘Those things which are neither fish, fiesh, nor fowl are quite far removed from kinship with the airplane which, in design, is a combination of bird and fish. The common comparison is between the airplane and the bird, but save for the possession of wings the airplane is much more like a fish. Incidentally, the air thrgugh which the plane flies is much more like water than many realize. — When the average man who does not know a great deal about airplanes remarks that a certain craft is beau- tiful, he is referring to that part of it which looks like a fish—the fuselage which begins with @ blunt nose and tapers back to a narrow tall. He does not particularly see the wings of the ship at all. Airplane design authorities, point- ing out these facts, declare that the verage man has,a guide to a ship's efunloner and s in its appear- ance. Generally, the greater its beau- ty the better it performs, other fea- tures being equal. Styles in Parachutes. Parachutes often are in referred as “umbrella-sha .” Some are and some are a n addition to the well kno hemispherical shape of one standard product, there are some which are triangular and others designated as lobe type. Each has its virtues. (Copyright, 1930.) Speed Made Up Of Many Factors Not in Itself Dangerous, Says Bureau of Stand- ards Official. That s in itself is not ner. ous is the conviction of Dr. H. Dickinson, of the United States M... reau of Standards, who has given considerable attention to the factors involved in accidents. Safe speed, he Points out, depends on a great many factors. There is the question of brakes, the condition of the road sur- face and the skill of the driver. In Dr. Dickinson's opinion, the safe speed on any stretch of highway or section of city street depends on changing conditions, and can not. be fixed at any absolute numerical limit which would govern at any time or under any conditions. Keeping the car under control is the paramount consideration in connection with safe driving, he, points out, and if a par- ticular car is not controllable at 15 miles an hour there is no reason why it should be allowed to be driven at limit. or one individual Bus Turnouts Suggested. Turnouts on the highway to per- through traffic are pro y — motor vehicle official as & highway improvement. Motorists ought to turn out strongly in behalf of turnouts. AVIATION Needs Aircraft Draftsmen COLUMBIA SCHOOL EE -_ Slow D. C. Drivers Scored by Writer Contrasts Torpor.of Sun- day Traffic in Capital With Pace Elsewhere. To the Automobile Editor of The Post—Sir: I would like to call the attention of Washington “Sunday drivers” to the item in the motor sec- tion of The Sunday Post entitled, “Harder to Drive Slow Than Fast.” I have often driven in rn where traffic moves at a good pa Along the Wissahickon drive, aes F me at a speed of between 30 and 40 miles r hour. I drove at 30 and drivers gan to blow for me to pull to the side and let ‘em by. In New England, where motoring is &@ sport and 4 pleasure, week-end traf- fic on straight roads moves at speeds from 35 to 50 miles per hour. Drivers up in that country are mostly always “going places.” Drivers who fall be- low 30 are requested by State cops to “cut out holding up traffic or get that wreck off the highway!" Slow drivers up there are called “road mopes.” But on Sunday in and around Washington the drivers evidently try to find out how slowly they can drive gear without ing cars could be shoved Just as fast, and can be used on the sidewalk. A YANKEE DRIVER. PARTS and SERVICE Ourisman-Chevrolet 610-616 H St. N.E. Lincoln 10200 House Service Built RO ne me a ee ed —J Car Maker Names New Local Dealer Lee D. Butler Will Have a Showroom at Kalorama and Champlain Streets. Announcement is made of the ap- pointment of Lee D. Butler, Inc., as the Washington distributor for the Studebaker and Erskine lines of au- tomobiles. The announcement of the appointment was made on behalf of the Studebaker Corporation of Amer- ica by W. K. Erdman, manager of the organization's Eastern division. The new distributor will occupy the showrooms and premises located at Kalorama road and Champlain street northwest, where complete lines of both Studebaker and Erskine cars will be placed on display. At present extensive alterations are be- ing made to the building. These im- provements’ are expected to be com- pleted within the next few days, at which time definite announcement will be made regarding the date of opening. Lee D. Butler, head of the new dis- tributor organization, comes to Wash- ington from Princeton, N. J., where he has handled the same account for the past seven years. = ington motor owners. ing clientele. utes his success £anization. W ashington. Street Road. date of opening columns. transporting 7,000,000 pounds of let- ters, according to a compilation of the American Air Transport Associa- tion. Gains 6f more than 100 per cent in mail poundage and in miles flown over the previous twelve months are noted in the report. The gains are attributed by the association to the addition of light- ing equipment on many routes which brought with it an increasing num- ber of schedules on which planes were operated. The installation of thou- sands of beacon and biinker lights now permite more than one-third of the daily poundage to be flown be- tween the close of business at night wl nl aaa ae Taal aaa attire he: - Fhe oom completion, during the year of the lighting on the 2, mile trans- continental airway between New York and San Francisco brought these two cities within 31 hours distance of each other. Schedules over this air- way. which forms the backbone of the entire alr mail system and from which all other lines radiate. are s0 arranged that mall between the coasts is being flown with a loss of but one business day, the pilots fiying from the Atlantic to the Pacific ig two nights and one day. Chicago continues to serve as the center of the domestic air mail net- work. The eastern and western halves of the transcontinental airway meet there and 64 per cent of all air mall is cleared through the Chicago post- office. Seven companies operate eight routes converging at Chicago on eighteen dally schedules. Another Cleaning Tip. Nearly all car bodies are these days. Not so fenders. They are enameled, Accordingly, it is well to remember that gasoline never should be used in cleaning them. It dulls the finish. TRADE NOTES The appointment of C. H. Monahan to be manager of ite Washington zone is announced by the Studebaker Cor- poration of America. Mr. Monahan, a widely known ure in automotive circles, was con ted with Stude- baker's Chicago branch for more than six years. A special spring showing of open cars will be held by the Packard Washington Motor Car Co. at its showrooms, Connecticut avenue and S street northwest, beginning this Tuesday. The showrooms of the com- pany will be especially decorated for the showing, and an unusually com- plete line of open cars and converti- ble models will be on display, it is an- eee Mr. Lee D. Butler comes to Washington well equipped by ex- perience to care for the needs of Wash- In Princeton, N.J., for the past seven years he has met with outstanding success in selling Studebaker and Erskine motor cars to a discriminat- Mr. Butler attrib- merchant to the high quality of Studebaker and Erskine motor cars and the highly personalized atten- tion of an efficient and courteous service or- Lee D. Butler, Inc., will give the same high quality of serv- ice to the people of Sales and service will be conveniently located at Champlain and Kalorama Extensive altera- tions and improve- ments are now being made in the building and will be completed within a few days, at which time a definite be announced in these nounced MARCH 16, 1930. Industrialists Are Busy In Americanizing Europe Establishment of Automobile Plants Abroad With Methods Otherwise Employed in U. 8. Is Pro- ducing Far-Reaching Effect. “Years ago, a distinguished British | writer published a book entitled ‘The Americamization of England.” Today, if living, he could write with still greater emphasis of the American- igation not only of England but of | the world, and largely by the power | of the automobile industry as no being developed in England American interests.” So aseerte the Manufacturers Record, which points out that the movement into Europe of the great leaders in the industry, building plants im many places or becoming the controlling interest. in establish- | ed piants, marks a revolution of al- | most imcomprehensibie extent, both in business and in social advance- | ment. The automobile has changed the United States. It has created em- ployment for millions of people. It has imtensified the activity of the people of this country and vastly in- creased the power to do business. It has developed outdoor life; it has mad@e mechanics of millions of men, and thus increased their love of mechanical knowledge. It has helped to break down barriers. America is on wheels, and the people of every section are mingling with the people of other sections. The automobile has made neces- sary the building of good highways, and these highways, distant parts of the land. mean the moral, social, educational. ana@d material advancement people. The same energy which has been put into the development of the automobile in this country, revolu- tionizing the business interests of America, is now being thrown with full force into Europe and other’ by of the penetrating the | religious | parts of the world. Europe will | probably be the first to feel the ef- fect of this movement, for with good the developers of the automobile industry | there will have an immediate fruitful ‘highways already in existence | field for their activities. «| As they carry on their advertising campaigns and ex d their selling | activities they will create new em- ployment, bringing about an advance in wages.. Thousands of people will be engaged in the bullding of auto- | mobiles, in their repair and manage- ment, and as chauffeurs. Inevitably | this wil] lead to a wider knowledge by the people of all parts of Europe of | what others are doing, and wages will | be forced up to the great advantage not only of the laboring people, but | of all other classes. | As the people of the continent be- gin more generally to motor from one country to another, the hatreds fos- tered through thousands of years will gradually be broken down. Friend- ships will be formed, business inter- course developed and there will be a greater readiness to eng ves the oth- er man’s point of view ugh seeing eye to eye. And what is true of Eu- rope in this respect will be ually true of Mexico, of Central and th America, and eventually of China and India. The automobile and the motor truck have been largely responsible for the ee progress of this coun- try dur the past ten years. As they mane made necessary the butld- ing of good highways and thus com- _pelled the advancement of education throughout the country districts, and brought farm life and city life into closer touch, so the same conditions will be brought sbout, first through- out Europe and eventually through- out all the world. Special Showing Of Cars Planned | Third Company Extends | Special Invitation to Pub- lic to Test Products. With the approach of spring, auto- mobile dealers are issuing specific in- vitations to the public to ride in the newest gleaming products of the fac- tories they represent. Two special announcements of that nature al- | ready have been made in Washington, and now the Warrington Motor Car Co. joins the ranks with an “Invita- tional Week.” Particular attention is.urged in the direction of the Cord automobile, and the Warrington agency states that it is prepared to give highly complete demonstrations of the “unique features” of the Cord, as well as to assign authorities to the task of explaining them in the most thorough-going detail. The showrooms of the Warrington Motor Car Co. are located at 2037 Seventeenth street northwest. —_— car. will The President Eight . The Commander Eight . The Commander Six . . front-drive | New Dealer Named ‘a Motor Company Atlantan Will Take Over Local Agency; Showroom on Connecticut Avenue. Assumption of the Washington agency for the Pierce-Arrow by Harry | Sommers, Inc., is announced. Harry | Sommers, head of the firm which bears his name, comes to the Na- | tional Capital from Atlanta. He has been in the automobile business for | more than eleven years. | The showrooms located at 1727 Connecticut avenue northwest will be | used by the company to display the latest lines of Pierce-Arrow cars. Im- provements will be made in the prem- ises more effectively to reveal the new models. The official opening of Harry Sommers, Inc., takes place to- morrow morning, it is stated. Service department facilities, com- plete in all details, are to be located 'at 1909 M street northwest. appoints Lee D. Butler, Inc. as Studebaker-E rskine- Distributor in Washington, D. C: Studebaker Models and Prices PRICES - $1795 to $2595 1495 to 1695 1345 to 1575 The Dictator Eight . The Dictator Six .... AT THE FACTORY Watch for Announcement of SPECIAL DISPLAY Company Wins in A Action to Collect in Minor’s Accident. NEW PRINCIPLE ‘SET UP The rendering of two decisions, of vital interest to the motordom, by the United States Supreme Court, is re- ported by the legal department of the American Motorists Association. Of the two, the one having the wider application to the motoring public establishes the iple that if a motor car owner ving insur- ance violates a city ordinance in con- travention to the provisiona ef his insurance policy that the ag company can not be held liable in case of accident. The condensed facts are these: An Ohio mortorist had insurance, the policy providing that the company would not be liable for damages done by the motorist’s car if it was being operated by any person “under the age limit fixed by law.” The law permitted persons above 16 to operate motor vehicles. A municipal ordinance of Lakewood, Ohio, how- ever, prescribed the age minimum as 18 years. The driver at time 6f aeq> dent was 17 years of age. Judgment waa obtained against car owner and he paid damages. in turn sued the insurance obtainin court. j by the Circuit Court of was reversed by the United tes Su- preme Court, holding the insurance company was not lable. “The lability of the Insurer, .by reason of the city ordinance, is pre- cluded under the terms of the e@x- clusion clause,” the Supreme Court deciared. “The fact that a State makes the minimum age limit - automobile operators 16 years, woul! not affect the situation since the aed had the authority, in the exercise of its delegated power, Tg ey | the use of its streets, from prohibiting the operation of Se ee minors under 18 y The second decis held that procity between States does not revoked permits. A motorist In the District of Columbia had his permit revoked. He moved to Virginia, ob- tained a driver's permit from that State and continued to operate his automobile in the District of Colum- bia with Virginia tags. He was arrested and convicted, On appeal to a higher court his convic- tion was reversed. The District of Appeals took the view that under the reciprocity agreement with Vir« ginia he would be entitled to drive an automobile in the District Wate holding a Virginia permit. The U. 8. Supreme Court nein se versed the decision, and that reciprocity was not involved ent al a motorist whose driver's permit ha been revoked in the District would be subject to prosecution for operat- img an aufomobile in the District under a Virginia license. " The luggage carrier on the rear_of the car is sturdy enough for its regu- lar pu . It must be remembered; though, that it is not a bumper. & slight pressure is all that is needed to bend it. ee ee ee STUDEBAKER BUILDER OF CHAMPIONS Studebaker takes pleasure in announcing this splendid representation for Studebaker and Erskine motor cars. The latest in motor car styles is exemplified by the smart new Studebaker-built sixes and eights. And these cars are unique in per- formance as they are in appearance, for Studebaker holds more of- ficial stock car records for speed and endurance than all other makes combined! $1195 to $1415 1095 to 1295 The Dynamic New Erskine 895 fo 1125

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a eee r ~~, a lini RSI ret os re a re ee ee ee ‘THE WASHINGTON: POST: w : SUNDAY, MARCH 16, 1930._ 5 (COMMUNITY CENTER NEWS| Community Franklin Center Administration Building; telephone, National 1300. | nvitations to a St. Patrick’s dance have been issued by the Dance Club of the Thomson Community Centrr for Friday, from 8:30 to 10:30 p. 1\ A five-piece orchestra will furnfs.i the music. Refreshments and favore are included in the small admission charge. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Red- ding, acting as host and hostess for | the affair, will be assisted by W. T FPaulkner, Mrs. N. C. Smith, Mrs. E W. Davidge, Miss Loretto Murphy, Miss Ivy Randall, Miss Ruth Collie Paul Andrews, Tom Lawrence an Robert Poetzmann Fantastic and artistic ® dance pantomime stor main features of the entertainment by the children of the Southeast community dancing instruction groups on Friday at 8 p. m “The World's Famous Circus” and “The Princess Outwits .Her Prime Minis- ter,” written by Evelyn Davis, with music composed for the story by Laurette Marks Hullings are on the ; | dances and will be the meet of the District Columbia Model Aircraft League be on Saturday at 9:30 a. m farland Community Cente: Bcientifi« helicopters and (row) will be flown CENTRAL. seaplanes Thirteenth northwest; commtnity secretal Tomorrow—8 p. m Type- writer Gravy and Drakes Basket Ball Teams; Drum and Bugle Corps 8°30 p. m., ( apital Forest N i eae | T m., Dixie Pis United fens Band rehearsal ‘Appren- ices Basket I] p. m., Dar- brook A. C. and Woltz Basket Ball Teams Wednesday—7 p. M., St. Paul’s Boys Club Basket Ball Team: National Cap- ital Rifle Team and Ladies Drill Team, O. 8S. of N. A. 7:30 p. m., rehearsal, Columbia Players. 8 p. m., Phi Sigma Chi and Crescents Basket Ball Teams. 8:30 p. m., Kalliipolis Grotto Drill lovogTraphners Team. Thursday—7 p. m., Ambassadors and Dumbartons Basket Ball Teams 7:20 p. m., dress rehearsal, Columbia Players. 8 p. m., Company C, District of Columbia National Guard, and Vernon Seniors Basket Ball Almas Temple Drill tomac Boat: Club 15 p. m ers present “Great HEV\ Connecticut street schied, Tomorrow Columbia Play- Catherine.’ CHASE. avenue and McKinley nore norvi om! , con- drama club Tuesday Ip. Mm mode] construction. .3 and 4 p. m., dancing: musi Thursday—3 p. m.., Bation children; children. 4 p. m., airplane rhythmic French conver- carpentry rhythmic dancing Saturday—-7:30 and 8:30 p. m., 80- cClal dancing for juniors MURCH, avenue and K. Espen for for | Ellicott schied in + p. m., rhythmic COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, Wilson Normal Harvard streets. Mrs community secretary Tomorrow—8 p. m Tuesday 1:30 p., lumbia P. T. A ington Baptist Forum of School, Eleventh and Edith H. Hunter, play institute District of Co- 7p. m., West Wash- A.C. 8p. m., Citizens Columbia Heights; Department, | Choral | beginners, Wednesday—6:30 p. m., tap danc- | ing instruction. 7 to 10:30 p. m., ath-| letic groups. 8 p. m., ladies’ drill team, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Friday—8 p. m., children’s dance program. 8:30 p. m., community | dancing. 9:30 p. m., “Sing.” Saturday——-9 :30 a. m., piano instruc- tion for children 10 a. m., dancing instruction and dramatics for chil- dren. 2 p. m., Jolly Junior Club. TAKOMA Piney Branch Mrs. Ruby L Tomorrow Ls p m., Rhythm Tuesday Rhythm Wednesday Troop 10, art Thursday Dahlia | in charge Junior | road and street: Jeffers 3:15 and 4 p. m.—Senior | 3:15 p. m., Girl Scout craft 3:15 p. M., by Mr. Frederick Lincoln Friday—8 p. m., Home and Association Saturday—7 Dancing. bird lecture School p. m., Junior Social} THOMSON Twelfth and L northwest, Mrs. A. C. Driscoll, community secre- tary Tomorroe atreets 7:30 p. m., Scout Lead- ers’ training course; 3:30 p. m., to 4:30 p. m.., Audubon Society bird study group for children; 4:45 to 5:40 p. m., bird study group for adults Tuesday—-7 p. m., French, beginners and advanced groups; 8 p. m., auc- tion bridge, instruction and advanced KrOUDS Wednesday—3:15 p. m., tap danc- ing for beginners; 4 p. m., rhythm for advanced group; 7:30 p. m., tello Fife and Drum Corps rehearsal; 3:30 p. m., violin, clarinet, French orn and cornet tion , , ("os- lnstruc for yOULDS Thursday—7 p. m.., struction for advanced group; 8 p m., physieal instruction anti practice for ladies’ group; organization of new | group in tap for adults; adult danc- ing group will not meet; they will be sponsors for the community dance on Friday night Friday—-7 p. m., tap. dancing for beginners: French, advanced and be- ginners; 8 p. m., Gliders Club; men's public speaking group; 8:30 p. m., St. Patrick’s dance for all community people Saturday tap dancing in- 8:45 a. m. to 12 noon, music instruction for children anc youths in violin, saxophone, druma, trombone, cello and xylophone. BIRNEY. avenue and Howard street | Mrs. M. E. Ellis, community Nichols soutneast; secretary Tomorrow—7:30 p. m., boys’ game and basket ball groups, bead and wax work, reed and basketry, embroidering, lamp shade and flower making; 8 p. m., junior art group, Mystic Dramatic Club, Cooperative Association; 8:30 p m., Choral Society, rehearsal for flow- er pageant, Wisteria Dramatic Club, Anacostia Athletic Club Preps and Midgets, registration for first aid and making of surgical dressings Thursday-—-3:15 p. m., music group, Junior Needle Gulld. Friday—3:15 p. m., Jolly Juniors; 8 p. m., flower pageant, advisory com- mittee, BURRVILLE. Division avenue and Corcoran street northeast; Mrs. C. J. Knox, community secretary. Tomorrow—3:15 m., music for beginners, music practice for advanced group, games for children Tuesday—-3:15 p. m., story telling and folk dancing; 7:30 p. m., carpen- ter shop for adults and youths, fine needlework for women and girls; 8 p. m., Northeast Boundary Association, Burrville Women’s Club, Burrville Dramatic Club, popular song group; 7 p. m., Burrville Athletic Club Wednesday-—-3:15 p. m., music for art craft. ub; Columbia Players; Capital A. C.; _ 9 p.m. Als A.C Wednesday—4 p. m., tap dancing Thursday — 3:30 p. m., rhythmic’) dancing. 7 p.m., Arcadians. 8 p. m.., Ye Old Time Dance; Columbia Play- ers; Monroes; American Legion Aux- lliary. 9 p. m., Moseans. | 3:30 p. m., rhythmic danc- ing. 7 p. m., Centennials B. Y. P. U. | ; . Peoples’ Dance; North Stamp Collectors; Capi- rchestra 7:30 p roops Nos 40 HENRY D. COOKE, Seventeenth nd Euclid Mrs. Margaret V. Grunwe!l! Wednesday and Thursday m., rhythm group EAST WASHINGTON, Seventeent} and East Streets; Mrs. L. W. Hardy Tetary, and Mrs. B. Scott Tomorrow—8 p. m Mmandery, K. T. drill Tuesday—6 p ne ind streets. n charge 3:15 p Capitol general sec- assistant, Orient com- team Dp. m., Boys Band Bas- haba Trinity Light- Pilots Alexandria. Va. A Ye SER RA 4 Boswell Motor Company.........Mount Rainier, Md. pnmenee D » . Used Car Salesrooms 1321-23 Fourteenth Street N. W. Executive Offices and Service 1612-22 You St. N.W. - Newton Motor Company.........-..-..-Orange, Va, Skinker Brothers Motor Co......Fredericksburg, Va. Pumphrey Moter Compang...........Meadows, Méd, eeeeees- Culpeper, Va. PPPS LES OE op Pee ee Va. *e* ee *f ** va. rewh Motor Company.....«e....8an Dupont Circle pee saa MNOS... cs cee . «ees. HMarrisonburs, Ys. seorge Washington Garagce......... Winchester. Quanti Motor Company............Quantice, tee by aw hak bienardiown, ° Richard Wallach Warrenton, ve agit tteteeerecesenes Bosce “ee eee eee eee eeenees “see eee Va. m7 ashell Motor Company. ...ccsceeeees ille, M

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he Seven- hd the 614 30 days. grades, ments of the single p’clock dip m may also will furnish a short sketch. the -value to the ki night. zh : be ae as on” eg ey , a gl 7 ASS , ? SS i Me, , 3 Rpts Se PRE A ty hee * 2 ie F en en. Pe ay ae of ees Me hae eer Pic. 4 4%; > “ 3 eZ rt B ay SR ‘4 arr ? we PE 2 7 v ma ie we ‘ A Ry " Teas : RA oD ax x ™ *. — . will be in the hands committee as a forerun- ner of the carnival. “The Joneses,” Mrs and Mrs. Walter — e nominating committee, consisting of ‘Mrs. W.' H. Rowe, chairman; Mrs. Miner W. Buell, Mrs. E. C. Rittue, Mrs. P. E. Strieby and Mrs. Herbert Wilson, will present nominations at “the State convention, April 23. “The school authorities recognize ten of the necessity of enrolling in their first classes children whose physical con- - dition is excellent. The object of the State committee of summer-round-up ia .to acquaint parents of preschool ' Ghfiiren with the desirability of get- ting their little ones into first-class Bodily H@alth before they enter . The work in Washington has shown far-réaching results in its de- campaign. Ano held the latter part of the month. ' presidents of the elementary achool t-teacher associations paren will meet Wednesday, 10:30 a. m., in the Burlington Hotel to plan enter- ‘tainment for the parent-teacher car- nival. Mrs. William T. Bannerman, State legislative chairman, wil] speak over WOL at 6 p. m. on Tuesday evening. Her subject will be “The Bill for the Election of the Board of Education in the District of Columbia.” Eaten. “Aspect of the Modern Schools” was the subject of an address by S&S. E. Kramer, assistant superintédent of schéols, to the John Eaton Parent- Teacher Association last Monday The Singing Mothers of the District of Columbia gave a musical undér the direction of their ér, Mrs. Eppa Norris, who was presented with a corsage representing the colors of John Eaton Parent- Teacher Association. Henry W. Draper, supervising principal, said- a few words of greeting. Another guest was @ former John Eaton teacher, Miss Sarah Holland, principal of Truesdell » School. The association served a plate din- mer under the direction of the ways and mean chairman, Mrs. Richard Hutchinson. This dinner netted $400 , to the association. Keene. W. Sinclair Bowen was the speaker at the Keene Parent- her Association meeting sday. He stressed six fundamental essen- tials for the guidance of children at home and in school to make good citizens, as follows: 1, obedience; 2, reverence; 3, honesty; 4. patience; 5, cheerfulness, and 6, appreciation. Mrs. E. J. Dowling, State chairman of student aid, spoke on the work her committee had accomplished in fitting out children with clothing, and ex- hibited samples of clothing prepared for distribution to needy children. Miss Edna Scott, chairman of health, reported that Mrs. E. B. Brown, Mrs. 8S. E. Taylor, Mrs. J. C. Ahearn and Mrs. George Funk Dr. second best. Music was furnished by students of the Washington Institute of Musical Art. : Stuart. Miss Helen Samuel, president of the Vocational Guidance Association, talked on that subject to the Stuart Home and School Association meeting March 7. An interesting program was given by pupils of the school as follows: Selections by school orchestra, girls’ tumbling team, directed by Mias Carolan Getty; trumpet solo, by John Elwood Topper; boys’ tap dancers, di- rected by Mr. Youngblood; saxophone solo by John Smith, and girls’ clog ‘dancers, trained by Miss Getty. It was decided to hold a children's party at the school on March 728, Mrs. Bartlett to be chairman and Mrs. Ear! Gore, vice chairman. The association to send the president, Mrs. John W. Davis, to the convention of the National Congress of Parents and .| Teachers, to we held at Denver, Colo., in May, and proceeds from this party will probably be used for this purpose. Brent-Dent. — “Yesterday and Today” was the subject of a talk given by the Rev. John Weidley at the meeting in the Dent School on Monday. Several selections by the Brent- Dent Singing Mothers were rendered. Mrs. J. K. Hillers read and Miss Mar- garet Lewis and Miss Dorothy Hillers played piano duets. The association decided to purchase two table cloths to be presented for the teachérs’ rooms of the Brent ana Dent Sehools. The banner for the evening was won by Mrs. Lepper, first grade teacher of the Dent. Awards for highest percemtage of membership in the Parent-Teacher Association were won by Miss Higgins’ room, Brent, and Miss Gibson's room, Dent. The May luncheon was arranged for. Friday, April 3, will be Southeast Day for the Parent-Teacher Carnival, and all members of the Brent-Dent will bring contributions to the schools. The next meeting will be in the Brént School on April 14, at 3 p. m., when Mr. Stephen Kramér will be the speaker. Buchanan. The advantage to the ohild through- out its entire life of the presént method of teaching reading was explained by Miss Rose Lees Hardy, assistant su- perintendent of schools, at the meet- ing of the association Tuesday. Over 300 parents attended. The Wilson Normal Glee Club, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Bernice Angelico, fur- nished music. In a speech to Miss Hardy, Betty Burnes and Edwin Hen- son, of the first grade, thanked her for writing the readers they used in their class. They presented Miss Hardy and Miss Elizabeth Hummer with corsages of roses. Mrs. John Cournyn, president of Buchanan 4as- sociation, began the March meeting as ‘Teachers’ Day,” and 4 pupil, Mary Speilman, distributed roses to the teachers. Burroughs. The John Burroughs study group closed its series of lessons with an attendance of mothers. Miss Goodpasture, one of the kindergarten teachers, was the leader, and her sub- ject was —“Disciplime and . Mrs. W. P. Roop, LE AND CUSTOM LINES, SLEEVE-VALVE SMOOTHNESS, FEATURE THE ' LOW-PRICED ‘’70.B’* AND THE LUXURIOUS GREAT’SIX”. i. . @ The new Great Six is the fastest) most torque than any six-cylinder engine of its size in American records . . . The “70-B” brings you the smoothness and quietness of the pat- ented Willys-Knight engine at a record low price for a car of such style and si WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC, TOLEDO, OHIO Willys-Knight prices from $975 to $1795 Prices | o. b. Toledo, O., and specifi. (000mm CwReESt te Chemeys witboet seoce in Wednesday afternoon, at 1:30 oclock, to hgar Lars. Roop. Adams. The March meeting of the Parent- Teacher Association of the John Quincy Adams School occurred Mon- day in the new school auditorium. The chairman, Miss N. F. Hiscox, greeted the parents, teachers and members. The following were elected: President, Mrs. N. Norman Smiler; first vice president, Mrs. Carrington Stover; second vice president, Miss M. Plorence Gore; recording secretary, Mrs. L. Bewley; corresponding secre- tary, Miss N. F. Hiscox; treasurer, Mrs. George Summers; treasurer of the milk fund, Mrs. Carlye Burbank. The new officers were presented by the chairman and Mrs. Smiler spoke, During the 30-day period of ‘official mourning for former Presiden: Taft, the social activities of the association have been postponed. Bethesda-Chevy Chase. The Bethesda-Chevy Chase Parent- Teacher Association met with the high school assembly March 6 Mrs. Alice Sigworth Morse read “Peg o’ My Heart.” It was voted that four committees should be appointed by the principal of the high school and the association. These committees are to act as meéediary between the community and the high school in matters pertaining to the school and are to be made up of members from the faculty and the association. The next meeting will be held Wednesday, April 2, at 8 p. m., and will be the occasion of the annual art exhibit. On the evening of April 8 the Geneva College Glee Club will give an evening of entertainment under the auspices of the association. Half of the net proceeds will be givén to the association to be placed in the piano fund. Thomson. The Thomson Association present- ed a vaudeville entertainment March 7 and realized $105.50. Readings, musical mumbers and dancing spe- cialties and a one-act play were given by thé pupils of the school. The executive board met Tuesday and planned the next parent-teacher méeting for Tuesday, March 25, at 7:30 p. m. Blow. The association’s present project is equipping and decorating a rest and lunch room for the teachers. At its last meeting, Cameron Burton rén- dered vocal selectiong. The children’s plano class played and sang. Upper grade children gave a playlet called “February. Woodridge. o “The Vocational School” is the sub- ject of a talk to be given before the Woodridge Parent-Teacher Association at the school Thursday evening by Miss Mary Lackey, principal of the Dennison School, Barnard. A play. “How Prince Fairy Foot Met Robin Goodfellow,” was given by upils in the assembly hall on March 5 and 7. The new curtain was in place and helped materially in mak- ing the play a succéss. A good start has been made toward establishing a school library. At the February meet- ing Mrs. A. R. Klock was again put in charge of the summer round-up. The Schick test was given to 100 children, 90 of them taking the treat- ment. The executive board meeting was held at the residence of Mrs. ‘ A L. Cary, 105 Rock Creek Church road, on Wednesday evening. The monthly meeting will be held at the schoo] on Thursday at 8 p. m. Johnson, The Parent-Teacher Association of Johnson School met at the school Tuesday. Dean Ruediger, of George Washington University, an authority on higher education, spoke on the functioning of the association. par- ticularly stressing the cooperation be- tween the home and the school. A musical program was furnished b Migs Carolyn Manning, soloist; Prof. Gene 3tewart, pianist. and the Rush sisters, who sang Southern melodies. A candy sale will be held at the school tomorrow. Hubbard-Raymond. The Hubbard-Raymond Home and School Association, at the request of the school authorities, will be host Wednesday night at the official dedi- cation of the recently completed Ray- mond School, of which only the first wing has been in operation for sev- eral years. The structure now con- tains twenty rooms besides the audi- torilum, in which the affair will be held. The dedication exercises, which will be informal, will include remarks by Dr. Prank W. Ballou, superintendent of public schools; R. L. Haycock, as- sistant superintendent; A. L. Harris, municipal architect; Miss Janet Mc- William, supervising principal of the third division of public schools, and Miss A. B! Neumeyer, principal of Raymond School. The Right Rev. George F. Dudley and the Rev. James D. Buhrer wil] represent the churches of the school’s territory. Central High School Orchestra will furnish music. Community singing will be led by Mrs. Lillian G. Brous- seau, Of the department of music of the public schools. Following the program, thé new buliding will be inspécted, and each teacher will receive informally in her classroom. Whittier. At the meeting of the Whittier Parent-Teacher Association on Mon- day evening, the revised by-laws of the District of Columbia Congress of Parents and Teachers were read end discussed. Mr. Herbert Wilson, dele- gate before the appropriations com- mittee, reported that the appeal for an addition to the school building based upon the figures and facts of the overcrowded condition of the school, was favoraBly received by that committee. Miss Nichols, principal of the school, Made an address to the par- ents. Songs were rendered by Miss Hopkins and Mr. Molineau and. four pupils from the sixth grade sang and danced. Miss McCallum’s class was awarded the pennant for attendance at this meeting. Jefferson. The executive committee of the Jefferson Junior High School P.-T. A. met March 6 to discuss plans for the ree: to be held tomorrow prompt- ly at 7:30 p. m. Following the suggestion of the News the four representative spellers, picked by teachers, will take part in a spelling bee to be held for them at the P.-T. A. meeting. Thre grade winners from this match will meet the representatives from the other schools in a prize match sponsored by the News at a date to be an- nounced later. Mrs. Henry M. Phil- lips will speak to the parents on “Mental Hygiene.” Gage. The Gage P.-T. A..met at the school Monday at 8 p..m. Miss Wetkins, WILLYS:-KNIGHT MID-CITY SA LES | COMP AN ad Distributors New and Used Car Showroom, Parts and Service Department. 1711 Fourteenth St. Decatur 5050. NEARBY DEALERS WOODSON MOTOR CO., mg" non Sex a - IN, Sebeltvite, wea. Vv N 'B, ORGA! Winchester Va. 4 ~ COLLEGE PARK AUTO PLACE Coll Park, Md. J. A. SWAN, JR... CO. Cc Tr Va, BAUSERMAN MOTOR CO., Arlingt a. HAMILTON MOTOR CO. Hamilton, Va. HUNT MOTOR CO., INC., Capitol Heights, Md. . GAITHERSBURG MOTOR CO.., Gaithersburg. Md. CATLETT MOTOR CO., Catlett, Va... Cc. LEO McKENNEY, Alexandria, Va. Brandywine, Md. ‘ director of kindergartens in the Dis- trict of Columbia, gave a talk on “Obediencé.” The Washington Dairy Council gave an instructive playlet, “Listening in on Health Habits.” Mrs. Lilly's kindergarten took the at- tendance banner. Wesley Heights. The Wesley Heights Association will meet at the clubhouse Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Miss Sybil Bakér, director of Com- munity Center, will speak to us on “The Relation of the Community Center to the Community.” Wheatley. “Know Your School Day” was the slogan of the March meeting of the Wheatley Parent-Teacher Association. Many parents responded to the invi- tation and visited their children’s classes in the afternoon. The bugle and drum corps of Troop 57, Girl Scouts, which Miss Mellichampe leads, call the parents to the auditorium for a program presented by the read- ing clasess of Mrs. H. L. Burriss. Mra. Duerr thanked the following Mothers in behalf of the association for their assistance in serving the Thursday luncheons which have be- come #0 popular: Mrs. Wen, Mrs. Dempsey, Mrs. Weiner, Mrs. Mont- gomery. Mrs. Haun, Mrs. Lomax, Mrs. George. Mrs. Emeigh, Mrs. Humphreys and Mrs. Everett. Miss F. C. Mortimer, principal, who has just completed her first year at Wheatley, was surprised by the pres- entation of a “birthday” cake with one candle and a plant from the as- sociation tn honor of her anniversary. Miss Mortimer outlined some of the new opportunities being given Wheat- ley children. The teachers making brief reports on their Friday afternoon clube were: Literary, Mre. R. K. Kirk; dramatic, Mrs. A. 8. Brooks; rhythmic dancing, Miss 8. M. McIntosh; music, Mrs. B T. Van Drieson; sewing, Mrs. H. L. Burriss and Miss G. I. Curl: nature, Miss G. M. Beard; basketry, Miss E. M Williams; art, Mrs. R. B. Hall: air- plane, Miss 8. 8. Mellichampe, who also is Girl Scout leader; first aid, Miss E. S. Pisghman; stamp, Miss Hes- ter Brooks; Girl Reserves, Miss Hor- Anacostia, D. C. Bowdoin Motor Co. Alexandria, Va. from owners say it. McLeughlin-Buick, Oshewa, Ont. Mareuette Stanley H. Horner 1015-1017 14th St. Bury Motor Co. vath. and “Know Your City,” Miss E. M. Geiger. . The race for the prize for the room heaving the lergest attendance of mothers was close, as a jarce audience was present. Grade 6, Miss G. 1. Curl, teacher, won, with Miss BE. M. Williams and Mrs. A. 8. Brooks clos¢ second and third. The Mothérs’ Giee Club closed the meeting with a song. Macfarland. The Macfariand Junior High School Parent-Teacher Association will meet at the school auditorium Priday eve- ning at 8 o'clock. Entertainment will be provided by the Macfarland Glee and Dramatic Clubs. Receiving Home. Mrs. Morgan Otterback, of the Brent-Dent Parent-Teacher Associa- tion, hag prepared an entertainment éach week for the children at the! home. A group of Singing Mothers, | under the direction of Mrs Eppa/| Norris, gave a program of songs Sat- urday night. Hine. A etudy circle has been started at Hine Junior High School, meeting every Thursday at 10 o'clock a. m and closing at 11:26 a. m. Curtis-Hyde-Addison. The Curtis-Hyde-Addison P.-T. A. met in the Curtis School Monday. Plans were discussed for a sale at the schoo] to replenish the welfare fund of the association. An inten- sive mémbership campaign will o¢ launched, which aims to secure the cooperation of every parent. The ail- ver cup for attendance was won by Miss Linfoot’s second grade. Langley. The Langley Parent-Teacher Asso- ciation will meet in the school audi- torlum on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. There will be &@ play entitled “The Invention of Gunpowder,” by | pupils; selectioné by the Karmonic | Club; a harmonica duet, “To a Wild) Rose,” by Ralph Higdon and Harry | Hier, and an address by the Rev. Mark | Dépp. pastor of the Calvary Methodist | Episcopal Church. The schoo! orches- | tra will the music. On Thurs- day at 8 o’ in the echool audi- torium, a mévi turé, “Stairé of Send.” will be under the auspices of the mt-teacher asso- ciation te rhise funds for the benefit of the school. Peabody-Hilton. Study groups will be held on March 21, 26, April 4, 18 and 25, at 1:30 p. m. romptly. The first lecture will be by Kriss Catherine Watkins, 6u isor of kinder ms for the t of Columbia. All mothers are urged to attend these meetings, when trained teachers will talk on “Character Edu- cation.” Jackson. Jackson P.-T. A met at the school on Tuesday. Miss Anna D. Halburg spoke on “The New Teaching Pro- gram,” and she explained its relation to children and parents. The fourth grade again won the Attendance prize. The association décided to give each grade a Victrola record for an Easter present. Miss Ballenger made an ap- peal to the méembérs for donation for) the parent-teacher carnival, April 3, 4 and & in the Hotel Washington. Edmonds. A comprehensive talk on “Home Work” by the @fth de teacher, Miss Biret, featured the meeting of the Edmonds Association on Monday. The thifd grede room won the 65 prize for the largest percentage of mem- bers. The dent, Mrs. A. L. Phil- lips told of the “Whys and Where- fores” of the carnival to be given at the Washington Hotel. A musical feature of the program was two de- lightful songs by Miss Stack, eighth grade teacher, sung at the close of the meeting. Cranch-T yler. “Mothers Club” was the subject on which Mrs. C. H,. Beaver spoke to the Cranch-Tyler Association. It is the hopes of this dssociation to form 4 spoke of the parent-teacher car to be held at the Washington on April 3, 4, 5. i ga Constitution, was presented to — association by Mrs. Marion Petité, a. past president of the association. A minuét was presen the sixth grade, Cranch Schéol, Mise 2. Clendéning, teacher. This room also won the attendance banner, Park View. Reasons why the Boy and Girl Scout movement and the Knighthood of Youth circles are a “Wise Use of Leisure” for children were demon- strated at the March meeting of the Park View P.-T. A. Miss Dorothy Greene, District di- rector of Girl Scouts, said: “Group traihing and cooperation are empha- sized in dealing with the girls and educational things are taught im «a recreational way.’ Miss Taylor, Scout leader, and the Park View troop dém- onstrated methods used in case of ac- cident while on a hike and-gave the Girl Scout oath. Mrs. Robert Jon- sher, representing the P.-T. A., pré- sented Miss Taylor with a check ‘for the benefit of the troop. ‘ Edward Miner. page in the Knight- hood of Youth, ming the Knight Song, accompanied by Mrs. Fred &. Walker. . Presentation of a check for this group was made by Mrs. Thomas 2 Osea P.-T. A. president, to Mrs. Pp. Mr. J. Cole, scoutmaster of Troop 49, was presented with a check by Mr. Pitcher, who made a few tin remarks. Mr. Colé’s troop gave entertaniment. Mr. Loveless Bruce Moore directed the drum bugle numbers. Nickle Bodine fe and Murel their skill on trumpets with drum accompaniment. Robert Rosenthal gave a violin solo, accompanied. by Alice Loulse Scott. Mrs. J. McCallis- ter will be in chargé of this year’s mothers’ club at an early date. Miss | summer round-up. H. N. Knighton, eyes of the schools, explained the physical exam!- nations which are now being given sat the Tyler School. The president, Mrs. 8. R. Fuller eee ee —ee = eee Thrifé Chairman Miss Schmucker has organized a Thrift Club among children interested in buying bank stamps, the members wearing bedges . | furnished by the P.-T. A. oe Houston, Texas, BUILT BY BUICK ~ maker of more than Canedian Factories Buick Motor Co. Builders of 14th at L Lodge Motor Co. Purcellville, Va. WASHINGTON, D. G 2,400,000 tine eurs:. °. % A great performer! Tens of thousands of glowing tribytes The words, “Built by BUICK,” maker of more than 2,400,000 fine cars, confirm it. And Marquette action everlastingly proves it. Drive Marquette—then buy this BUICK-built performer. *Address on reavest. BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN Division of Genera! Motors Cerporation Buick and Marquette Motor Cors Emerson & Orme 17th & M Sts. N.W. Rushe Motor Co. Hyattsville, Md. Rosslyn, Va. _ Fred N. Windridge C. C. Waters & Sons Gaithersburg, Md. ‘3 ¥ WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE ¥ - ve ec - ‘ * » - - y <@ eee: * ON get ¢

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a Ai r Se a <a a , - one — . The Washington Post WASHINGTON: SUNDAY, MARCH 16. 1930. N Monday, throughout this O and other lands, sons and daughters of Erin's Emerald Isle will pause to exchange the pleasantries and good wishes of St. Patrick’s Day; and to recall the facts and legends which cluster about the name of Ire- land’s patron saint. St. Patrick's Day is one of those events which, strictly religious in character, of course, has spread its effulgence beyond the confines of a single creed and has been translated from the land of its conception to many others, spread- ing its own happy aura about it from Dublin to Patagonia and back again. Who was St. Partick? What fis his claim to universal remem- brance? How is his natal day celebrated? Has it always been observed in America? These are some of the questions which come to mind with the recollection that on Monday, green neckties, green carnations, sham- rocks and cute little clay pipes will appear to claim their colorful place in the sun. Discovering their answers has been a task worth undertaking, for through it are unearthed many interesting and little known facts not only in connection with St. Patrick, but with the manner in which suc- ceeding generations have noted his works. St. Patrick was born about 387 A. D., and while the place of his birth has been subject to con- siderable question, the best au- thority seems to indicate that it was near Dumbarton, in Scotland. He was brought up in the Christ- fan faith, and church accounts show that his early education was definitely of a Christian character, although he himself is set forth as saying that in his boyhood he was somewhat deficient in his at- tention to conduct and Christian dutiés. The vicissitudes of life in that early era did not pass St. Patrick by, and he, with many thousands of others, was captured by Irish pirates and consigned to slavery. At 16 years of age he is to be found at Slemish, Ireland, tend- ing his master’s cattle. It was at this time that he became fired with a Christian zeal, and, as he says, “I felt no evil, nor was there any laziness in me, because, as I now see, the spirit was burning within me.” Some years later, after varying fortunes of which little is known authentically, St. Patrick is.found back in Britain. In his-dreams he hears the call to an Irish mis- sion, and he was filled with a de- sire to go to those “who never had any knowledge of God, and worshiped only idols and abomi- nations.” As pointed out by Littell, St. Patrick returned to Gaul for prep- aration, was made a deacon, and ‘finally consecrated a bishop for the Irish. os | : St. Patrick’s mission in Irelend was eminently successful. He founded schools, and a monastery at Armagh is but one of many tributes to his unflagging efforts. He converted the kings of Mun- ster, Dublin and Connaught to the faith. But, in the opinion of close students, it must not be supposed that St. Patrick had an easy time of it. Those were rough and ready days; men were fierce and were loath to give up old custons, “It is not true that no b'ood was shed,” says Littell in his “St. s Were In Men’s He Erin’s Patron Saint Finds Claim to Universal Re- membrance in Fight to Humanize, Pacify, and Organize “Venomous” Land—Shamrock and Rep- tile Incidents Evoke Varied Historic Appraisals— Early Bishop Had Many Narrow Escapes From Death—First American Celebrations of St. Pat- rick’s Day. _ By MARY JANE MOORE. Patrick and His Followers.” “It is not true that all Ireland was brought tranquilly under the in- fluence of the Gospel. ‘ St. Pat- rick’s life was often aitempted, and often in danger. On one occasion his charioteer was slain ~ in mistake for himself. When go- ing into Connaught, he took the precaution of providing himself with an escort, and narrowly e=s- caped the efforts of the Druids to destroy him. “His ecclesiastical establish- ments were surrounded by fortifi- cations, for the protection of the inmates; and many of the moat celebrated of them, as Armagh, Cashel, Downpatrick, Clogher and others, were built in situations possessing natural advantages for defense, or near the already fortt- fied habitations of the ancient chieftains. There were many dis- tricts and tribes of Ireland where the teaching of St. Patrick was rejected. The Hi Garchon are particularly mentioned as having resisted both Palladius and Pat- rick; and the biographers of the saint would, no doubt, have re- corded many similar had it been their object to chro- nicle the failures instead of the triumphs of their hero. The par- tial apostasy which took* place instances | during the two centuries follow- ing his death evidence that the Christianity he pianted did not strike its roots as deeply as has been popularly supposed. An adhesion to Chris- tianity, which was in great meas- ure only the attachment of a clan to its chieftain, and in which pagan usages, under a Christian mame, were of necessity tolerated, could not, in the nature of things, be very lasting.” However, it is agreed that the work of St. Patrick of Ireland was of an ineradicable type, and the movements he started were picked up and carried on virtually with- is a cvuavincing St. Patrick on his journey toe Tara. out interruption. To have wrought so mightily in a wild and unset- tled land is regarded as striking proof of the tremendous qualities of the man who was destined to canonization. Among the stories which cling so closely about the name of St. Patrick is the one which tells of his banishment of toads and rep- tiles from lIreland. Legend or truth—and it seems to be accept- ed by ecclesiastical authorities to be in the former class—it is an important part of the St. Patrick chronicle. As a matter of fact, eminent historians of the church have stated that there is no men- tion of this miracle in the early authentic lives of the saint, while another commentator points out that “‘we are told by an early ex- plorer of the time before St. Pat- rick lived that even then Ireland was free from reptiles, and the cause he alleges is the climate.” “There only remains for us,” says this writer, ‘the poetry of it; for in preaching the Gospel and founding the churches, St. Patrick drove the evil out from the hearts of men. Certainly for his coming Ireland was less venomous and horrid.” The shamrock is said to have been associated with St. Patrick's name about the year 1600, when it was asserted that the saint used it as a symbol of the Father, Son and Holy Spirit—the God who is one. It seems, however, a6 though St. Patrick's actual use of the shamrock is open to question, and Prof. Stokes, an authority, says that “on every consideration possible to history it must be thrown out.” “But,’’ says Littell, “the sham- rock was sacred in the eyes of the pagans, and it is easily under- stood that with forms of pagan thought and feeling surviving as long as they did in Ireland, even along with ‘Christianity, many Christians, possibly even St. Pat- rick himself, may have found pe- culiar delight and advantage in making it serve to illustrate the nature of the one true God.” Throughout his mission, St. Pat- rick was imbued with an undying love for his people and for the land which has come to be known as his own. This he showed in bidding farewell to his flock’ in Munster. His blessing, spoken from the hills of Tipperary, is thus recorded in the ancient life of the saint: “A blessing on people— Men, youths and women; A blessing on the land That yields them fruit. the Munster “A blessing on every treasure That shall be produced on their plains, Without any one being in want-of help, God's blessing be on Munster, “A blessing be on their peaks, On their bare flagstones, , A blessing on their glens, A blessing on their ridges. “Like the sand of the sea under their ships, Be the number of their hearths; On slopes, on plains, On mountains, on hills, a bless- ing.”’ St. Patrick died at Down, in Ulster, about 493 A. D., after a long and salutary ministry in Ire- land. In 1185, it is recorded, his body was @iscovered buried in a

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—_ part of the church, removed and reburied. According to an authoritative work by Crimmins, the first cele- bration of St. Patrick's Day in America, of which we have record, was “but eight years before the battle of Fontenoy, where the Irish brigade saved the fortunes of France.” A group of Irish “‘gen- tlemen and merchants” “met con- vivially” in Boston on March 17, 1737, and founded a benevolent society “with quaint officials bear- ing silver keys.”’ In 1757, one finds that St. Pat- rick was honored among Irish sol- diers in the British camp at Fort William Henry on Lake George. In 1763, the saint was similarly honored at Fort Pitt, now Pitts- burgh. Im 1780, at Morristown, N. J., Gen. George Washington gave or- ders for the day Patrick. Later he is found din- ing with the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick and paying tribute to Ireland's patron and guardian. The day of St. Patrick was ob- served enthusiastically in the American Army during the whole of the Revolution, according to the Crimmins account. In 1778, at Valley Forge, as that dreadful winter was a close, the holiday celebrated—but not without a bit of excitement. “Some trouble makers in the Army, it appears, sought to have @ little fun at the expense of the Irish by indulging in antics of a ‘stuffed Paddy’ nature. This led to ‘great indignation’ among the Irish inthe camp and a row en- sued. Washington appeared on the scene and ‘kindly and feel- ingly argued with them, prom- ising to punish the parties who had given offense if the liatter were shown to him. it was on this occasion that Washingten is stated to have said ‘I, too, am a lover of St. Patrick's Day.’ Then there was an extra issue of grog to the Army and ‘thue all made merry and were good friends.’ ” Toasts and songs many years were an important feature of St. Patrick’s Day festivities, and they are of rather fascinat- ing interest, particularly the many which are historically. significant. For example, “regular toasts,” drunk in 1832 in New York City: “The day we celebrate— Though it dawns and closes upon ws as exiles, yet we gather the memorial shamrock by fts light and rejoice.” “The United States of Amer- ica—The best model *of perfect government; securing the rights and increasing the happiness of the people.” , “Ireland—The gloom of despot- ism has failed to obscure the genius; the chains of slavery have mot destroyed the energies of her pons.” The Hibernian Society of Balti- more held a banquet in 1895 at which, according to the Federal Gazette, ‘“‘the company dined to- gether and spent the evening with much harmony and conviviality.”’ One is inclined to believe the lat- ter upon looking over the list of toasts—-there were 30 of them— and included, among others, the manufacturers of the United States, Commodore Preble and the United States Navy, and the press, “open to everything but calumny and scurrility.”’ Some other toasts run off that night are worth looking over. For instance: Roads, bridges and canals; may they be as numerous as the neces- sities of the country require. The fair of America. The exports of America, The sacred name of liberty: may its light illumine the entire world. Agriculture; may it be pursued industriously and _ scientifically. (!). Im 1809 one of the toasts at the Baltimore Hibernian Society's banquet at the historic Fulton 4 he “ee Moers hs in honor of St. drawing to was for THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MARCH 16. re eee um” ‘ NT A TO a 1930. content, rent. at out. I'm quite known, loan. The landlords own more land than I, but still Pm quite It does not trouble me at all when men don’t pay the And not possessing houses I can walk my way about And never have to give the word to throw some ten- The bankers do a noble work, but still the Lord I thank That I am not the president of any marble bank; content to plod along, unnoticed and un- For I’m not forced to fret about the wisdom of a PIVStiED Oy Edger A. Guesi Oh, tasks there are which men some higher ground, The business man must needs be shrewd or soon he will be downed. But as a business man Id be a failure I’m afraid, I never could remind my friends of bills they'd left enjoy, unpaid. accrue, So happy in my humble place, I mingle with the throng, I'm not expected to be shrewd, or masterful, or strong, And if I miss the-larger gains which men of I tell myself it’s quite all right, I seek the might Tavern was “The Freedom of the Seas,” and still anether “Perish that natien which assumes uni- versa) dominion either by sea or land.” The former was directed at Great Britain, with whom our youthful] country went to war in 1812 ower the issue, and the lat- r - —— —— SSS es By. FRANK SULLIVAN URING the first week of 1) the month Mr. Hoover cele- brated his first anniversary as President and therefore we are here offering, al with the rest of the wily and infallible political experts, a brief analysis and cri- tique of Mr. Hoover's first year. At the present moment it seems to this observer that we all jump- ed at conclusions on the morning after the election in November, 1928, when we decided that Hoover had won and Al Smith had lost. It depends on what you mean by winning. Let us scrutinize the respective positions of the two men at the present time, ; Mr. Smith has less on his mind today than any other statesman in the land with the possible ex- ception of his fellow-author Calvin Coolidge. All that Al Smith has to worry about these days is the danger of getting too sunburned. Mr. Smith arises in the morning, refreshed bv a good night’s -slee undisturbed by visions of Bor creeping up the counterpane with a stiletto in each hand. . Smith ~arises when he feels like it, at some comfortable hour. He doesn’t have te worry balis: He doesn’t have to take his exercise in concentrated form. If he feels in the mood he can have a leisurely game of golf in the afternoon. If he feels in another moed he can take a train to Miami or Palm Beach. No. matter what he does he will not be interrupted in the ong eo his pleasure by ecuerries ring atches stat ing that. France vn cals: ee playtoys and go home unless Uncle Sam gives her two light cruisers and an all-day sucker, | Wtsttiws. Pars, SS! ae ut medicine. Y : ~ st ss “ : ? ; » Ot) hs) * oe! a* $ a + BS ‘4 ter foast might have been di rédied at France, also, which’ then was going ite conquering way un- der the leadership of Napoleon. St. Patrick’s Day celebrations ever have been characterized by the singing of songs and the. rec- itation of appropriate verses. The. Walking abroad, Mr. Smith is greeted by a host of: friends who address him with affection. He hasn't had to tell any of them that they can’t be postmaster. In the evening Mr. Smith eats a hearty dinner at which neither Mrs. Gann nor Mrs. Longworth is present. Later on, Mr. Smith takes in a good show or he plays-a game of pinochie. At bedtime he says his prayers, turns out the light and jumps into bed to sleep the sleep of the just. Mr: Hoover does practically none of these things. Winter and summer he has to get up in the morning at some ungodly hour like 5 or 6 o'clock and throw a medicine ball around. Coolidge abolished the inaugural ball but Hoover invented the medicine ball. Sometimes he can have his breakfast alone, but more often a senator drops in, and if there is anything calculated to spoil a President’s breakfast it’s the sight of a senator that early in the morning. giow of an evening reception a senator never looks any too en- ticing to a President, but asking a man to look at one of them in the early hours of the morning, before he has had his coffee, is aimost too much. “Don't cheer, boys, the poer fellow is Presi- dent!"" If Mr. Hoover goes fishing in Florida, just as he gets a tarpon “tn the hook an admiral] comes up “with. some late news about the naval parley. Mr. Hoover rlaxes vigilance for the merest part of a second to listen to this news of _ thé parley (in which, if he is like most of ws, he is not very inier- ested) and the tarpon gets away. Even in the soft eat hee early. omnes are especially interest- ing, and here is a lyrie which ap- peared in the New York Packet of March 17, 1783: “To Columbia’s bright shores- from Hibernia’s blest regiens, The vot’ries of honor, we ventured y G If he lets himself meditate, he finds that his thoughts wander to- ward Senator Borah, or some other hair shirt. Of course, he can always comfort himself some- what with the thought that Mabel Willebrandt is out of the- picture. But immediately another thought occurs: Calvin Coolidge is not out of the picture. So there you are. If*Mrs. Hoover and he. want to have a few friends in for the eve- ning they first have to call in a State Department chap in a morn- ing coat and get him to decide who sits next to whom. These things are technically known: as the cares of state. Well, Mr. Hoover knew what he was getting himself into. He doesn’t deserve any more than the passing sympathy that any kind-hearted samaritan bestows upon a fellow mortal in dire straits. Maybe he didn’t forsee Mrs. Gann, but he knew what the Presidency was. He wanted to be President. He asked for it. He worked for it. It seems to us that only one eourse lies open. to Mr. Hoover. By this time he certainly, in the ordinary course of events, must have refused jobs to a sufficient number of voters so that if the 1928 election were. being held to- day, he would be defeated. If he were. to go to Al Smith and suz- gest diplomatically that they hold the election over; wWitho? Willebranddt or “Senat this time, Smith might pres 8 re To Freedom and Claret, we pay our allegiance; Detesting vile’ heel-taps and slavery. Both love and friendship’s claims fulfilling, ‘A generous friend Sir, On us tiay depend Sir; We ever are willing To share the last shilling; At worth in misfortune, disdaining to sneer; For none we maintain Sir, In want to remain Sir, Possessed of true henor bravery. Whatever the land, which we hap- pen to live in, Each Son of Hibernia will make it his own; Now kindness imparting, kindness receiving; His besom with love overflowing. By narrow views ne’er possessed Sir, He to be lovd needs but to be known, . His heart and his hand Sir, The good may command Sir; His generous breast Sir, Feels for the oppressed Sir, By nature and choice to benevo- lence prone; Wherever he goes Sir, On friends and foes Sir, Humanity’s blessing bestowing. And following are the first and last verses of a song sung on St. Patrick’s Day long ago—a song that has plenty of swing. to it: and now _All ye Paddys of York, or from Dublin or Cork, _. Good fellows of -every nation, Who for country or friends, the last drop. would now spend— I honor you all in your station. Let us sing a song round, that our joys may abound, We abhor all contention _ party; . Ceme fill up your glasses drin® to the lasses, . ° And strive to be jovial hearty and and and Te Washington next (’tis a toast worth a text,) | And preaching o’er despise Sir; A bumper!—here goes, to slavery’s foes— It’s _ to be merry and wise r. To Franklin and Jay, due respect let us pay; To Hamilton, Adams and Clin- ton; wine we “May they go hand in hand for the good of the land; So while we stay here—let us drink. on. And there is some evidence to substantiate the belief that they did stay! Henry Bennett's quaint “St. Patrick Was a Gentleman” is sometimes quoted. Here’s a verse: “OQ St. Patrick was a gentleman Who came of decent people. He built a church in Dublin town And on it put a steeple.’ The list of songs and snatches, poems, odes, and the like, which have come forth from year to year for St. Patrick’s Day is al- most endless. All, however, are in a merry, vigorous tone, in the mood of lightsome laughter, when they do not echo sentiments re- sentful of all forms of oppression. The character of St. Patrick’s Day and its celebrations has been definite, as much so as any festi- val in the calendar. 4 Through preceding centuries the struggle for Irish. independ- ence has been the theme, to a large degree, of St. Patrick’s Day celebrations—that is, lay celebra- tions, However, with the Irish na- tional situation apparently more composed than ever before, more and more attention focuses upon. the great spiritual and material accomplishments of St. Patrick himself; and he emerges from a study of his life and works as one who wrought mightily and permanently in a great cause and in an era when fearlessness and holy zeal needed to go hand im hand. | (Copsright. 1930.) ine Ttéle off] HF Pons

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"a OOP ee rn ot tle gon er et ee ee F YOU were to happen to meet Mr. Charles Michaelson, the T.N.T. publicity director of the Democratic national commit- tee, in one of his off moments, you'd never take him for a jail bird. But that’s what he is. More than thaf, his crimes or alleged crimes came near causing him to . Stand blindfolded against a wall while a squad of soldier shot a .Ting of bullets around his panting heart. A mild-mannered, soft-spoken, reverent, religious man is this famous journalist, war corre- spondent, newspaper executive and Raskob reporter; but when he heard yesterday that his old friend, the Marquess d*fenerife, “was dead or dying he lost his usual self-control and said: ‘““That was the meanest d--n man I ever knew.”’ As Mr. Michaelson has known 4 lot of men in his day; many of them mean and many of them the other ‘kind and probably a few of them mixed, his use of the super- lative in. this instance may call for an explanation. What a terrible thing to. send ah.old man to the judgment seat with such a curse on him! For the Marquess d’Ten- erife is old, in hia ninety-second year... Long ago he passed out of mind, while Mr. Michaelson has gone from one post of prominence to another and kept his name prominent before this little world of ours with his “by-line,”’ if in no other way.. . This, however, is. no eulogy of this ever young, able political pan- ner. He gets into the‘picture be- cause the Marquess d’Tenerife’ put him in jail, and now the old Mar- uess, dying or dead in far-off in, unrepentant, maybe, of. his sins, like Old Hickory, may go to lory sad and sorrowful because he id nét shoot Mr. Michaelson when he had the opportunity. In a cer- tain w he held Mr. Michaelson nsible for his most glaring failure, and that failure this re- rter shall. undertake to describe for you. It earned for the old Marquess the’ soubriquet, “the w ’s greatest butcher.” By now you have guessed that the Mar- quess was Capt. Gen. Weyler, whose brief — in Cuba brought on our war with Spain, freed “the Pearl of the Antilles” and laid on our bent shoulders almost as many roblems as came from Lincoln’s SP haiistwatiod Proclamation. That brief episode in world his- tory is a long way back of us. Few of us now living remember the day and _ year it all happened. Roosevelt and his Rough Riders are all dead; Maceo and Garcia have turned to dust in their graves; Orville H. Platt, who wrote the charter of Cuba’s liberty, and every member of- the Congress who put his little seal of approval on that document are resting under the sod and the dew, waiting the judgment day; Richard Harding Davis and Richard Lawrence and Stephen Bonsal and the whole kit and b’ilin’ of the newspaper crew who carried the message to Garcia have turned their slugs forever. Only Charles Michaelson and the old Marquess d’Tenerife remain. When ‘Mr. Michaelson went to Cuba, Gen: Weyler’s butcher knife was weltering in gore; and the young newspaperman set about seeing who was dead and exactly how bloody the Island of Cuba was. What he saw he described in words that seared and burned, words that made Uncle Sam angry, that raised his gorge, that caused him to rear and to roar, to bleed with sympathy for the downtrodden Cubans and to swear they should be free. Many an orator in Congress, who could not from his knowledge of geography give the metes and bounds of the beautiful little island, could and did depict in harrowing words the awful plight of “the poor Cu- bians,’’ and every word they used they took from this young jour- nalist’s incarnadined dispatches. In the cabinet at Madrid these dispatches were read over with mixed feelings and those feelings were translated into tart dis- patches to the captain general. What did he mean by letting a mere American reporter roam about the country, in the concen- tration camps, into the camps of the Cuban rebels, beyond the lines. of the Spanish” trenches, . _anywhere and everywhere he list- ed to go? Had he not learned from the famous American. War Secretary, Stanton, that the only safe place for war correspondents was in jail? Did Gen. Grant.or Gen. Sherman tolerate the little | At Toledo © pests in their armies? that was rule No. learned in the staff college. 1 that he The 7 r omez and. one : : r i- - Saas - 2 . Pos nie SP maltheemerers: ae drm qnuiiiliammen oan a: omens Ses | i. wr +“, - oe : » _ - s? . y ‘? "7 7 r* 7 a, a THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. e World's Grea = » — eo orm ee a em ae ereNT err - on > iy, nga ee Ee ie « . " . =e to2 1 MARCH 16, 1930. ume I IES LE RE AO i A LOT EE MC: arm . $n Captain General Weyler, Hero of the Spanish Army, at Ninety-Two Nears End of His Span of Life With a Hideous Record of Blood—His Atroc- ities in Cuba Largely Precipitated the Span- ish-American War—A Washington Correspond- ent Contributes the Complete Characterizer. By captain general was politely re- quested to read over the rules of “war his chief of staff always car- ried in his bacco. To read was to act, and a squad of soldiers arrested Mr. Michael- son and placed him in jail. When he quietly elevated his left eye- brow and said: “‘What for?’ the corporal of the guard replied: “Ask the captain general.” They had been good friends. this reporter and the Spanish butcher, and it was more as a friend than as the butcher that Gen. Weyler called at the jail to leer at the reporter and tell him what for. Michaelson had done four very bad things, none of them allowed under the articles of war. No. 1: He was a Guban. spy. No. 2: He had ,imsulted the Spanish uniform. No. 3: He had failed to salute the Spanish flag. cn No. 4: He was even then smok- ing the captain general’s' private cigarettes. oo: S89 On any one of these charges he was liable to be cited to a special court-martial. " Gen. Weyler paid him the compliment to cite him on ail four.- He didn’t have a pocket with his to- Chinaman’s chance to get by the court-martial. There was another genera] in Habana at that moment, a Lee, the nephew of Marse Robert, him- self a famous cavalry officer in the great army of northern Vir- agg Lieut. Gen. Fitzhugh Lee. @ was the consul general. of the United States, sent to Cuba to watch Weyler and to get in touch with the rebels to see if they really had an army and meant business, or were just playing marbles with Mars. He, too, knew Mr. Michaelson and liked him, liked him so well that when the young war correspondent called at his office he nonchalantly pick- ed up one of Gen. Lee's ‘corn-cob pipes and filling it from Gen. Lee’s private sack of yellow burley Vir- ginia tobacco puffed away as if he owned the pipe, the tobacéo and the island of Cuba. War hardens you that way. , Gen. Lee missing the daily pipe- smoking, made inquiry and found his young friend in jail, , “You can’t do that, Weyler,” he said ten minutes later, quietly drawing a silken flag from his pocket and waving it gently to stir up a little breeze. “By the way, K.have a cable years the DAVID RANKIN BARBEE. from my Government saying that the Bermuda has been held in New York Harbor and will not be allowed to get through the lines with contraband intended for the Cuban ineurrectos.”’ This was a notorious blockade runner, or something like that, which the Cuban Junto in New York had been sending back and forth with arms and supplies for Gomez and Garcia. Gen. Lee kept -on waving the little flag and eyler kept on seeing a great fleet of gray ships moving toward Cuba crowded with Devil Dogs, and the more the flag waved the nearer came the fleet and the nearer the fleet approached the shores of Cuba the further off Mr. Michaelson and his comrade, Betancourt—for there were two of these conspira- tors——-were from standing against the wall. . Weyler kept the pair of them in jail for ten days and then as a compliment to the United States for holding the Bermuda in port he released them and sent them back home. And now for 34 Marquess d’Tenerife has been gnmashing his teeth be- cause he did not shoot the little war correspondent and the little ‘Gen. Valeriano W eyler, whose chief weapon of war was cruelty. est Butch war correspondent has been patiently waiting the time when he could say: “That was the meanest d—n man I ever knew.” It would be interesting to know the fate of the old marquess, how it will fare with him when the Golden Book is opened and his bloody deeds in Cuba are read to the Last Court. Maybe he does not care about that: he had no regrets over his cruel deeds: his last word about them, words that are written in great histories and encyclopedias, were, “If I had had six months more in which to act I would have crushed the rebellion in Cuba.” . That expression explains the man. All his life he was a crush- er, and all his long life he was crushing the efforts of peoples te be free from tyranny. He was a Spaniard by accident only, for his parents were Prus- sians who had drifted to Palma, the capital of the Balearic Islands, where he was born and named Valeriano Weyler y Nicolau. When he became famous, he dropped the “y Nicolau.”’ At 16 he was sent to a military school, and on graduating from the staff college at Toledo with high honors he asked to be given a command‘in Cuba, which was then a festering spot in the Span- ish empire. While on this assign- ment, Santo Domingo came under: Spanish rule for the last time and the Spanish government there was so cruel that the people revolted. Weyler was sent over from Cuba to put down the rebellion, and he did a thorough job of it—so thor- ough that he became the marked man of the Spanish army. He came out to Cuba a captain; he returned to Spain the general of a division. The rebellion in Cuba which had broken out in. 1865, and which came to be known as the Ten Years War. was spreading while he was back home on a fur- lough, and as the captain general in command was not quelling it, Weyler was sent over a second time to do the job. He remained four years and was recalled in 1873 to put down a more serious rebellion, the Carlist movement in Spain. This he succeeded in do- ing, and was created a general, elected a senator and given the rank of Marquess d’ Tenerife. For a generation now he had an easy time of it, being appointed in turn captain general of the Canary Isles, the Balearic Islands and ‘the Philippine Islands. The last Cuban revolt had been in progress for a year or two, and Gen. Martinez Campos had not succeeded in quelling it, because the Spanisb politicians in Cuba would not support him and gave him the ol& double X every time he made a move. When he was recalled, Campos, knowing whv was to succeed him, said: “My successor will fail as I have fail- ed.”” Prophetic words! Kindness and policy having made no headway in putting down the rebellion, the Spanish premier, Canovas del Castillo, determined on another policy that had .not failed Spain when Philip II was on the throne and the Duke of Alva in command of his legions. He sent Weyler, and, it is believed, gave him instructions to literally starve the Cubans into submis- sion. This would have worked all right, perhaps, if Cuba had been on the other side of the world: but her proximity to Amerita and our long contact with her rebel- lions made such a policy impos- sible. When Weyler reached Cuba he found a condition that -appealed to his sense of the thorough. The Cubans had adopted Castillo’s plan, and were putting it to prac- tice. They were giving the island to the torch with the hope that they would make it a desert that Spain would be glad to give up. A reputable American historian, writing as late as 1911, describes the scene: “The insurgents under Gomez burned their way southwest through the province of Matanzas. They entered Habana provifice with a pillar of fire by night and black clouds by day. Gomez had said in his address to the Cuban people that Spain would hever yield the island while it was worth possessing. Various military proclamations by him had signal- ized the destruction of the sugar crop as the surest means of crip- pling its resources. Nightly the skies were lit with blazing cane fields. Tall chimneys in the cen- Continued on Page 13, Column 1.

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By WILLIAM McFEE. HE swung right sturdily at S her anchor, and all around her in Portsmouth Harbor waved a forest of rising and fall- ing masts. That July afternoon in 1844 the smell of tar mingled ‘with the lazy sunlight, and the sound of the sea informied the traveler, arriving by post chaise at the waterfront, that here in- deed was one of the world’s great ports. The coasters were spread- ing sail and setting out for Bos- ton and New York, while in the stream the heavy China traders were slowly warping out to sea, some to be absent several years, others never to return; for the pirates on the Mexican coast and ethers along the China coast weuld reap a golden harvest from the cargoes the tall ships were carrying. There would be fortunes jn ortsmouth, though, for the hardy and lucky—voyagers who returned. It was a hard discipline and the foundation of a Nation which perhaps can never again know such strength of mind and purpose. It was the day of iron men and wooden ships. A dusty traveler leaped from the post chaise and rushed with fiying coat tails to Portsmouth wharf. “The Arethusa! the Arethusa!” was all he could say between gusts of breath. “Where is she? Where is she?” “Ht you want to know, strang- er,”’ a dockhand replied, “there's she standing out with sail a-mak- ing as fast as ever it was made.” And sure enough, shading his eyes with his hand, the traveler saw a stately brig, her wet an- chor a-peak as she went along before a fair wind from the land, getting out of harbor as though her life depended on't. The stranger groaned. “Men gone, men gone; he’s back im the sea. She should have been held,”” and so forth. Cryptically he emitted strange sounds. But later at the office of Capt. Cran- dall he raged: “That ship, she ought to have been held, sir. From Virginia I've come to stop her as fast as ship and horse could get me here. She’s the Arethusa, and you know what's in her, sir. You know what's in her!” “Aye, and tha’s many a year gone by. If Capt. Blake still sails in her we'll know it by this cruise. But do you expect me to buy a ship and put heron the shore? I’m fiot a rich man, Montagu, and you know the China,trade, while dealing fair and square with others, has well-nigh wrecked me. I had to do it, Montagu, Blake or no Blake.” ' - os . * HILE this conversation was going on in Portsmouth the Arethusa under press of sail was getting out to sea. Her skipper, Capt. William Partridge, was on deck and Portsmouth was becom- ing lost in the distance. The fine spray rose about the bow and fell on the seas to port and starboard with a gentle whisper well known to sailormen. Rainbows shone in this spray, and seamen sang their chanteys as they made all snug for the voyage. As night drew on and wheel and lookout were relieved, there was a commotion at the ladders to the poop. Angry voices rang out, the first time heard on ship, for all had apparently been as a band of brothers. At length the noise subsided and a tall, dark figure of a man climbed laboriously up the ladder. He reached the poop and approached the mate. “Sir, | am in command of the Arethusa brig, and you are to ac- cept orders from none but me. Capt. Blake’s the name sir!” “Sir, I have not the honor to know you, or whence you came aboard, and I must request an explanation,’’ responded the mate. “I come aboard by special re- quest of my owners, and you may eee my papers; they are sealed orders, and to be opened on'y after leaving port. You may see your captain, whe will be my first officer, henceforth.”’ -At this moment, Capt. Part- yidge appeared on the poop. * “Yes, Nansen,” he opened up, "Capt. Blake has presented his papers. I do not, myself, under- stand, but all is fair and proper, J am sure.”’ Whereat he passed his hand be- fore his eyes as though ia a daze and went below, and remained there for a long time. Blake, the new skipper, shared the same cabin. He remained there the greater part of the time, only coming on deck to is- sue@ changes in the general course, bet leaving the details of naviga- : vets ee * — - a THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MARCH 16, 1930. nsolved Mysteries of the Sea Fifth in a Series of Six Thrilling Stories by an Author of Famous Fiction of the Sea and Its Men. ARTICLE NO. V. .THE HAUNTED SHIP. tion to the mate, who had to rule the ship. The crew in the fore- castle murmured at the strange- ness of itall. Partridge was seen by the steward, who reported him taking his food as in a daze and uttering no sound, but staring only at his strange comrade, Blake. The tan had departéd his “face and a deathly pallor over- spread it. “That Bilake’s got him fair,’ they commented. Some said they heard Blake commanding him to be silent. Others in brief glimp- ses through the open ports aver- red they saw the two men sitting at opposite sides of the chart table gazing fixedly at one an- other for hours, for days—and it was true. No sooner did Blake enter the cabin from deck than Partridge would take his place at table like a living dead man, and there remain, while Blake sat op- posite him and fixed him with a strange stare. . Now the mate knew something about China courses around the Horn. He had been a China skip- per himself and daily he observed that the course was being more and more made for the Gulf than for the South Atlantic. He began to chafe, and at one time observed to Blake as he passed the wheel that the voyage was not as or- dered by the owners, that the crew had no desire to be taken up by Mexican pirates. And then something startling occurred. “The crew, you say, sir?’ hissed Blake through his fierce mustachios. ‘The crew be damn- ed. And you'll go hanging on a yardarm if I hear more out of you. You make course as I set it, and fly your colers as I say, without more ado, sir.” “But we're not pirates, sir,” expostulated the mate, “to go hanging for’t on Beston Com- mon.” **Ye'll be what I say, mate: now get you into the Gulf.” The crew was murmuring. Cut- lasses and pikes were distributed midships, fore and aft, and Blake had strange black bunting ready to break at the mastheads. But the men had net fer such service, and one evening as the Gulf waters were being entered they came im a body to protest te the mate. Blake came on deck and found them. Im a fash he is 4 tals ‘ ier ast 8.2 8 F had out two pistols, and both he discharged into the body of the leader among the men. -He fell, but those who picked him up could find no bullet holes on him. Yet dead he was, and over the side he finally went, with many a tear, for he had been popular with the men. “Now, you, boatswain,”’~called Blake, ‘‘come here.” The boatswain came aft. “Bind him up,” ordered Blake. Reluctantly several seamen obey- ed, with Blake’s pistols covering - them. “Now bend a line on him and haul him up to the yardarm, by God! Now you, coxswain, come aft. Bend a line on him and hau! him up to the yardarm! I'll stop mutiny right here and now.” “But, sir..”” one called forth, and the company seemed to speak as one, “we are not in matiny, sir—there’s no mutiny here; have pity on us, sir; we'll earry on, some sharply them up—g«et that . line!’’ called Blake. And soon, in the broad day, two men hung high on the yard- * MQQny \S ¥ Like a striking adder he had out two pistols and both he discharged into the body of the leader. arms, life passing from them. Blake went below. He came up at the beginning of the midwatch. It was his own. He always stood the mid- watch in person. Pacing ‘the poop, he lookea@ up at the two dark figures swinging in the air at the yardarms, their seaman’s ribands trailing in the night wind. A strange phosphorescence spread over his face. The men winds with his beak of a nose. ~> It was noted that hig in the moonlight HMké: shone : uman. © a crea- ture 6f the ditknedi' Ge was, liv- ing in his cabin by day, gazing at. Partridge, holding him in a trance as it were, and stepping measured paces on the deck by night. Six -bells had been rung, and there was a graying in the east, w a morning sun would presently arise., But there was more in that graying than a morn- ing sun. Almost as soon as Blake threw back his head like some wild animal, the lookouts cried a sail. Blake seemed to feel the stranger approaching, while oth- ers viewed the far-off sail with apprehension. “What is she?” he bawled to the lookout above. “She’s a ship, sir; a man-o- war. She's carrying full canvas, sir, and a frigate, at least.” followed another cry, “Ship eee away?” bawled Blake aga “Full on the starboard beam, sir, and another frigate with full can- vas. There’s another, sir, coming the plainer, also 4 frigate, sir. “Very weil, lookout, keep a sharp ee! _* - ree masts show, » now she’s ing Frey te chasing, I believe, sir. eye now. The three frigates, it became ap- arent, would rapidly overhaul the rig, for they had come up out of the sun with all sail on their yards, whereas the brig had only night sail on and it would require time was broken at the gaff. It was palpably a signal to heave to, and it came undoubtedly from a gulf patrol searching out pirates. The small United States ensign was hauled down, and up went an international signal ordering the brig to stand by for examination. Blake saw it, but gave no or- ders for an answering pennant. He stood, feet wide apart, and sardonically grinned, with a long glass in both hands, held across his legs. Another shot went to port, and one to starboard. The crew of the brig awaited orders to take in Sail, but mone came. The two frigates astern now came up, one on the port quarter, one on the star@oard, and the flagship held dead astern. They could pour in one broadside and sink the frigate at will, Still not a word from Blake, Then the bow guns of the pa- trol flagship fired over the decks. It was evident the patrol. did not desire to harm the hull, for a cap- ture would mean exceflent- prize money if the brig proved to be a pirate. But at the third salvo down came the mainmast, and with it all the rigging from the foremast. The helmsman, under the shock, lost his wheel, and-as the rudder went over the star- board frigate had much ado to avoid ramming. Only’ excellent work at her helm avoided dis- aster. But with the same move- ment the port frigate hauled in alongside, grappled, and over the rail streamed her boarding party. There was, of course, no resisi- ance. ‘“‘Where’s your captain?” the young lieutenant demanded of the crew. “On the poop, sir,’’ respectfully replied the sailors. “Bring him to me at once.” “Aye, aye, sir.”’ But Blake had disappeared as completely as though he had never been aboard. Nor could he be found. In fact nothing was done until the officers of the frig- ate went below to the captain’s cabin, and there, sitting rigid at a table was (Capt. Partridge, ema- ciated, gazing dead before him. Though the cabin filled. with men it was as though he knew no more of it than if he were a corpse. They shook him gently and his arms fell rigidly; his eyes never moved. “This men is dead, gentlemen,”’ at length pronounced a surgeun from the frigates. Then the ship's papers were ex amined. Later the officers of the frig- ates listened to the strange story the crew had to tell. All hands’ swore they’d go overboard or run the ship aground at the first op- portunity if the frigates left them. They were hysterical and many were weeping. They besought the officers to permit them to enlist in the navy, anything to get away from a haunted ship. There was nothing the frigates could do, but they agreed at length to escort the Arethusa to Key West, where her crew could be set ashore, to reach home overland or take service in an- other ship. But the brig’s company insist- ed on an armed guard. This be- ing granted, the little squadron repaired mast and sail and in a few days reached Key West, from which port word was dis- patched to the owners of the Arethusa in Portsmouth that they might make furthér arrange- ments for handling her cargo. + 7 WO months later Montagu sat again in the shipping offices in Portsmouth with a mug of mulled ale before him. “It was Blake, all right,’ he was saying. “You can’t send that ship out without him board- ing ‘er. She’s not a day under 40 years old in our service, and she’s a good 30 years afore that in the pirate trade. Why, it must be 50 years since Blake had her and finally stretched his neck on ston Common. Fifty years, if it’s-a day, sir. And thrice we've sent her out, and every time Capt. Blake has come back fro the grave to command her. A kill her best officers—good, hon- est sailormen. God-fearing boys from our homg waters. It’s got to end. If Blake wants her more than we do, it'll pay us to let "im have her. Scuttle her, I say, and let ‘im drive her to Davy Jones’ locker. I’m not sure but what it'll be to our gain, at that. We can’t get & cargo anywhere in , and now none will either Insure her or sail in her.” ~~ And® Montage was right. ~~

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THE WASHINGTON ——- - a ne Ge “earner peer epee Te ete SP Ee ee POST: SUNDAY, MARCH ee ee 16, 1930. ST ————— ee The Romance of the Octagon House NE hundred and thirty years O ago the Capital of the United States was moved from Philadeiphia to the newly created City of Washington on the Potomac. John Adams was. then the President of the United States. His wife, Abigail, thus became the first mistress of the White House. When they reached Washington after a long, tiresome trip in a carriage over roads that were rough and muddy they discovered that neither the Capitol nor the White House was entirely fin- ished. There were less than a dozen houses in the entire city. One of these houses, however, great attracted their attention. it was then referred to as the Tay- loe Mansion. For more than 100 years it has been called the Octagon House. This historic house then occupied an open space to the westward of the White House, and could plainly be seen from the windows and yard. There were no buildings between the Octagon House and the home of the President. The only other nearby house was the humble log house of old Davy Bufns, whose farm, prior to the laying out of the city, had occupied the site of the White House, the State, War and Navy Building, the Treasury and much of the present business section of Washington. This famous residence was the home of Col. John Tayloe, a close personal friend of Washington’s. It was Washington who persuaded him to build it. Tayloe had con- templated building a winter home in Philadelphia, but the hero of the Revolution . convinced him otherwise. Washington was a frequent visitor to the new city during the construction of the Capitol, the White House, the Oc- tagon House and other structures. During his visits in 1798 and 1799 he would often watch the prog- ress of the Octagon House while sitting on his horse in front of it. The lot on which. this house stands was purchased from Ben- jamin Toddert, of Maryland, the first Secretary of the Navy, The building which houses the: De- partment of the Interior is just across the street from the “Octa- gon House. Secretary Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur can look out of one of his windows and see the old mansion. The Tayloe family has quite a history. Dear old Bishop Mead, in his “Old Churches, Ministers and Families of Virginia,’’ tells us that Williiam Tayloe, the first of the family in America, emi- grated to Virginia from London in 1660—-132 years before the birth of George Washington. John Tayloe, a descendant, who was a member of “the House of Bur- gesses of Virginia, was the founder of the noted estate, Mount Airy. He was the proud daddy of a round dozen of children. The one named John was selected by the hand of fate as the one to bufid the Octagon House. The Tayloe’ s were strong believers in marriage. termarried with the Washington, the Carters, the Corbins, the Pages, the Lees and almost all of the prominent families of Vir- ginia. Never was there any dearth of children. The mother of the owner of the Octagon House was a daughter of Gov. Plater of Maryland. His wife was Anne, sister of Benjamin Ogle, another governor of Maryland. Col. Tayloe earned his title in the Revolutionary War. He was commissioned by Gen. Washing- ton. He was an exceedingly wealthy man for that period. At the age of 20 his income was about $60,000 per year. At the time he built the Octagon House it has increased to $75,000, the present salary paid President Hoover. John, the eldest son, made a brilliant record in the Navy, performing distinguished service in the battles of the Con- stitution and the Guerriere and the Cyane and the Levant. Dr. William Thornton was the architect of the Octagon House. He was one of the ontstanding citizens of Washington. He was born on the Island of Tortola, in the West Indies, in 1761: After several years of study and travel in Europe he came to America and laid the foundation of his life success by marrying a Yiss ses of Philadelphia, in 790. Three years later he moved to Washington, where he lived until his death, in 1828. ' He was one. 1¢ most process! architects of United x They in-. Colorful History Attaches to One of the Notable Pieces of Architecture Left to the Capital by Dr. William Thornton, Designer of the Capitol—A Center of Social Gayety Under the Ownership of Col. John Tayloe—Treaty of Ghent Signed on Ma- hogany lable Still in Mansion. supervised the construction of a number of buildings for George Washington. Montpelier, the home of James Madison, at Orange, Va., was planned by this man. Tudor Place, a_famous old home atill standing in Georgetown, was one of his ereations. In 1794 he was made one of the three commis- sioners of the District of Colum- bia and was in charge of the ex- ecution of the plans of the city. In 1802 he was appointed super- intendent of patents, a position he held until his death. He was the first man to hold this posi- tion and was really the organizer of this branch of our Government, In 1814 when the British in- vaded Washington and burned the Capitol and the, White House and several other public buildings, Thornton also prevented them from burning the Patent Office. He stood in the doorway of that building, with arms widespread, and demanded to know of the Brit- ish officers if they would go so far as to burn the priceless models and records of such an institution. His bravery and common sense eonvinced the would-be vandals that it would be better policy to march on down the street. The Octagon House is exceeding- ly well built. The material is brick, trimmed with Aquia Creek sandstone. The lot.is triangular in form and is fenced with a high brick wall. The kitchen, stables and outhouses are built of brick. In their palmy days they accom- modated many servants and horses. Col. Tayloe was a noted turfman and kept many running horses as well as carriage horses. The building and walls conform to the street lines, showing’ that the streets were accurately laid off even at that early’ day. The ‘im- terior is elaborately finished, the bey re of the first story being of ny, and in an ‘éxcellent Sta of preservation, “All - the work in the circular vestible = cidés ‘with the - ‘ circumfertente* the towér, glass ‘all/are still in workin — “mantel ism wie tiation setae ‘in By H. O. BISHOP, ae w~ : 3" BR oo oa * - SAN ‘ RSSSQVV SS aS % EER 8 SERS aot SRS SSS cs ATS > Se Se SB tah aos SR es RS RRS se . a > wi ™ 7, se PS PY ,4 Pike Sas original trees and It is very prob- able that the section inclosed by the stable wall on the north and the terrace on the west was used as a flower garden, in which trees would have been undesirable. The Tayloe household was un- rivaled for its furnishings and the ornateness of its equipages. No- where in America were there more elaborate receptions or en- tertainments of guests than here. All distinguished visitors, both American and foreign, were gra- clously received by the Tayloes. Washington, unfortunately, died a short time before the house was completed, otherw#e he would have been one of its most notable guests. Among the eminent men and their families who were welcomed at the Octagon House could be Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, James Monroe, John Quincy Adams, Daniel Web- eter, Henry Clay, Commodore De- catur, Gen. Lafayette, John Ran- dolph, of Roanoke: Baron Steu- ben, Sir Edward Thornton, the British Minister, and John C. Cal- houn. Col. Tayloe passed on to his teward in 1828, having lived in his charming home for almost 30 years. After his death the elaborateness of the hospitality was somewhat diminished. The Octagon House came into unusual prominence in the year 1814 after the burning of the White House by the British soldiers. It was used for some time as a temporary White House, and occupied by President James Madison and his beautiful wife, Dolly. Many interesting recep- tions were held, and many notable men and women entertained dur- ing that period. The biggest event of all that took place in this building was the signing of the treaty of Ghent by President Madison. The unique round mahogany table on which he signed this historic document, ending the War of 1812, may be seen today on the second floor. The best description of the receipt of the news of the ending of the war is found in the Na- tional Intelligencer, under date of August 25, 1849, written by Editor Gales, who was in the Oo tagon House when the treaty was received, and discussed the glad tidings with the President and@ his Cabinet. His story readse#g “Never, from the beginning of this Government to the presen has a more gloomy day poems upon it than the 13th of Februe ary, in the year 1815. Some timé@ about noon of that memorabid day mysteriously arose a rumor, faint at first as the earliest whige per of the western breeze on @ summer's morn, but freshenin and gathering strength as i spread, until later in the day burst forth in a general acclaing of peace! peace! peace! ‘and 99 by a sound so unexpected and joyful, men flocked into th streets, eagerly inquiring of ong another whence and how came th@ news, and, receiving no answef, looking up into the heavens wit® straining eyes, as though expec ing a visible sign from it from ag seat of Omnipotence by who interposition alone they could, but a short moment before, hav@ even hoped for so great a blessing, “When, at length, the rumor assumed a more definite shape, the story ran that a private ex- press had passed through the city at some time during the day, bear- ing to merchants in the South the glad tidings that a treaty of peace had actually reached the shores of the United States. It was still but a rumor, however, and want- ed that consistency which was necessary to justify full confi- dence in it. “Unable to procure any infor- mation which should even con- firm the report that an express of any kind had actually passed through the city (so vague was the rumor), one of the editors of this paper waited upon the Presi- dent to obtain from him, who must certainly be informed, such in- formation as he might possess on the subject. Mr. Madison, how- ever, knew little more of the mat- ter than the public. He had been, of course, among the first ap- prised of the rumor, and was in- clined to believe it true, but deemed it prudent to suspend opinion upon the subject until it should be authentically confirmed, and, in the National Intelligencer of the following morning, that advice was accordingly given to the public. Having thue had oc- casion to allude to this interview with Mr. Madison, it may be for- eign to the subject of this article to state that we found that great man sitting alone, in the dusk of the evening, ruminating, probably. upon the prodigious chanzes which the news, if true (as he be- lieved it to be), would make in the face of public affairs, Affable, as he always was, he conversed freely upon the probabilities of the news which had reached us, and showed a natural interest in its being confirmed. But it could not escape remark, at that time, that any one familiar with that calm fortitude which, in the most trying scenes, had ever sustained him, and that equality of temper which on no occasion ever deserts ed him, might have deemed, frong the unruffled composure of hig countenance, his manner and hig discourse, that he was the persow in the city who had the least com cerh in the reported event, though certainly, could personal considerations have been suffered to influence him at such a mo- ment, no man living could have a greater. “Steam conveyances and eleca tric telegraphs had not then beet invented, to realize the lover's prayer to the gods to ‘annihilat both time and space,’ and al classes in Washington had, with the President, no choice but te wait the comparatively slow pro« cess of travel by horses and carriages from New York to Washington, for confirmation or contradiction of the re port. The interval of suspense; it may well be imagined, was suf- ficiently tedious, though it was brought to an end as early as could have been expected. Late in the afternoon of Thursday, the 14th of February, came thunder- ing down Pennsylvania avenue & coach and four foaming steeds, in which was Henry Carroll (one of the secrétaries at Ghent), the bearer, as was at once ascertained, of the treaty of peace concluded at Ghent between the American and the British commissioners. Cheers and congratulations fol- lowed the carriage as Ut sped its way to the office of the Secretary ' Continued on Page 16, Column %

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—_— =—-_ + — es a ny m ha ae aT Mi] | t Nh ui ith ilk La ib i Sid tl | i TE LAL LL Pee, bead LL Ae " reer ea + bit H ul Mt | TW [ i PM LEMME Mt baa a — as +7722? 2 = a ay a“ ‘ ack- ed hard into pans and distributed, then close on the heela of the first passer came a second carrying a big kettle of hot syrup which he ladled into our pans of snow, us- ing an ancient pewter ladle. No mere words can describe the deliciousness of the fragrant, waxy confection, nor can any at my command convey the utter beauty of the picture. The dark, star-spangled sky, the somber circling woods, and the leaping flames of the bonfires as they sprang twenty feet per- haps above our heads. At a little distance the lighted-windows of the farm house twinkled through the evergreen trees in the door yard and great pillows of snow capped the dormer windows in the gables. Behind the house rose “Orchard Hill” like a pro- tecting. wall, as indeed it was, from the north wind. There was a winding path up the hillside with “resting stones’’ at intervals Placed there by the ancestor whose dream-come-true the home- stead was. —_— sit Ml, rie ri OO who could not supply her with enough servants to carry on the household tasks. Other women objected because the teacher had announced that servants sent for instruction by their mistresses would be admitted for a suitably larger fee saying that they had always been careful to select schools for their children where the clientage was unquestionably high class. Still others thought it nonsense to pay for instruction that girls should receive at home and one woman averred that there - was no such thing as learning. to cook—-one had the gift, or lacked it, as the case might be. - Our cor- e) A aaa comes The Elegant and Commodious - Retail Store Announces— One of the most delightful fea- tures of the first floor ie the sub- ject of the illustration, the ele- vator, representing a scene in the last grand Exhibition at this in New York CUISINE. respondent adds that when she came upon the picture she was still young enough to be chagrined when she failed to identify her- self or any of her friends in the group. The school was a success, how- ever, with a French chef to do the actual cooking, while Miss Cor- son lectured, explaining to. the pupils each step in the preparation of the dish under demonstration. ‘It was no doubt/one of the impor- tant pioneer effortd in teaching scientific cookery, a system that ~has since become a part of the © curriculum of every school in the land. asa “et WHEN ELEVATORS WERE YOUNG. house. The elevator is worked by steam; is capable of holding twen- ty persons and at the last opening it is computed that not less than 10,000 ladies were conveyed up and down during the three days, from the first to the fifth floors. ~ . ee -_-——_- - AT It operates with ease and safety; is as luxurious as the grand sa- loon of first-class steamboats, and is a saving in strength in shop- ping altogether incalculable to the patrons of this enterprising estab- lishment. Womans Rights Previous to the late municipal election at Sturgis, ich., an ap- peal was made to the ladies to aid the cause of prohibition by their influence at the polis. The fair ones agreed to the proposition on the condition that they would be allowed to cast votes for their fa- vorite candidates. A committee of twelve ladies was appointed who set themselves to work can- vassing the village and urging upon all females the necessity and propriety of their coming out om election day and showing that they were not afraid to demand those rights to which by nature they were entitled but which the male population denied them. On election day they marched to the balloting place and 120 females exercised the high prerogative of the elective franchise. Their con- ; ; . duct was orderly and dignified; and by their presence at the bal- lot box they exerted a healthful influence over the men there con- gregated, so that the election was characterized as the most quiet one that had ever been held. That more ladies did not par- ticipate in this effort of their sis- ters toward removing the shackles from all females living in this free country no doubt is due to the in- fluence, if not coercion, of the male members of their families. Unfortunately, there are many of our sex who under the guise of protecting their women folk from the contamination of the world in- - sist upon keeping them virtual prisoners in the home. To all such men wherever found we can only say: “Behold the handwriting on the wall,’’ BIG NEWS m THE : BARELY a, ai? “hy a 7u3) 3@* i

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~_ _ THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MARCH 16, 1930. SS SSS =r sls 7 What Will Washington Bein 1980? The Expanded Use of Modern Inventions One Gauge of the Capital’s Future Growth—One of America’s Foremost Actors, Who First Played Here Fifty Years Ago, Has a Vision of the Fifty Years to Come—Will the Present Business Ar- rangement Be Reversed? HEN the 1930 census fig- W ures have been compiled and are ready for presen- tation, the first to peruse them will be officials of the telephone company. Any one who wants to look into the future, to imagine what Wash- ington will be like in 10, or 20, or 30 years, must go direct to the telephone ple, These men al- ways have eir eyes on the fu- ture. The present is not enough for them. As G. T. Longcope, commercial survey engineer of the Chesapeake & Potomac Co., ptts it, “We try to beat the develop- ment—to be there when the fu- ture arrives.”’ That the telephone company has never gone far wrong in any anticipation af the future is borne out by W. B. Clarkson, vice presi- dent of the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co., already prepared for the Washington of 1950. He has charts and diagrams that give a picture of Washington City 30 years hence. Only a small stretch of the imagination is needed to project 20 years farther. The telephone company’s experts try to under rather than over esti- mate. The 1950 figures compiled by them are sufficient basis to give an inkling of Washington in 1980. Beginning with 1900, the tele- phone company estimated what Washington’s future population would be—to 1980. Thirty years have gone by since that first sur- vey was made, a survey amended and curved regularly each year. The figures stand up rather well. In 1900 the populatior of Wash- frigton approached the 300,000 mark. With the exception of the World War period, it jumped in a reguiar line, at the rate of 100,- 000 every ten years. 1930 found it well over the half-million point, going toward a million population. The war spurt, naturally, had a recession. Aside from this, the ups and downs of the curve in that period mean practically noth- ing. The Government needed 120,000 workers in the various departments during the war. War work over, the surplus force de- parted. There ate now 75,000 people on the Government pay roll. This is normal. Mr. Clarkson was asked not long ago to give -some idea of fiiture Washington as it presents itself to him, in his mind’s eye. “That is a large order,” he mused, “but I believe there is a basis for making a prediction. It is this. The Government grows as the Nation grows. Washing- ton grows as the Government grows. Allowing for a steady in- crease from this one source alone, our experts, making a survey of the city, have gone so far as to predict a population of 718,000 people here in 1950. That, un- derstand, is within the city limits, From those figures you can £0 along for the next 20 years, add- ing slightly more than 100,000 for each decade.” This, then, augurs a million people here in 1980. It is a con- servative estimate, and 250,000 short of that made by Lieut. Col. U. S> Grant 3d, director of pub- lic buildings and parks. - Officials of the telephone com- pany are cautious in estimating future growth of any city. They have to be. Overestimation means loss of money. In addition to the local experts, the telephone com- pany has the assistance of experts, on population loaned by the Bel}; , tia population: i #: They wotk'’?* System, men who make .it. th business,.to study trends and forecasts. in all the larger cities of the coun- try. Their experience is exten- sive and valuable. Certain characteristics in the growth and trend of population are more or less common to all of the larger citfes, says Mr. Clark- son. Washington, however, has are apt to come here and build great residences. It is, over and above all things, a home city. Washington’s population ab- sorbs a certain amount of retired govermental officials. Men who serve in the President’s Cabinet, their public work over, wsually settle down to a life of quiet in Washington—where__ they may watch from the sidelines. Con- gressmen, senators, Supreme Court justices, all retired, are reluctant about leaving the scene of their endeavors, So, they re- main even after the work is done. The city is a sort of magnet for men who have in their hearts the love of politics. Naturally, the great politicians are sent here—from this country and abroad. At sofhe time or another the great statesmen from almost every nation on the face of the globe come to Washington. There is an old saying that Washing- tonians do not have to travel since the world comes to Washington. Washington has been and will be the center of such activity as this. Because of its great gov- ernmental laboratories it will also be the scéne of activity in lines other than politics. Some of the inventions that have made America great, that have, by the -same virtue, brought Washington into closer touch with the remote corners, saw their perfection here. Among these are the airplane and the tele- phone, to mention only two. The Wright brothers made their first flight at Kitty Hawk, true; but before that Samuel Pierpont Langley, head of the Smithsonian Institution, had conducted experi- ments with heavier-than-air craft down on the Potomac. -After the Kitty Hawk flight, Washington had the first real flying field—at College Park, Md. It was way back in 1875 that Alexander Graham Bell visited Washington in connection with the preparation of certain patent appliances relating to his inven- tlons in multiple telephony. He remained in Washington about a month. While here, he conferred with Prof. Joseph Henry, a dis- tinguished scientist, who was the secretary of the se In- ¥ cows ps . ‘ © that.one factor that no other city has—the United States Govern- ment. This insures a certain and steady growth against any natural setback, With Mr. Longcope, Mr. Clark- son is of the belief that these are some of the factors insuring the future greatness of Washington: It is not a commercial city and never will be. Therefore, it has an especial appeal to people with artistic tendencies. Men and women of the arts and sciences will settle here in great numbers. Washington is a city of leisure. There is not the hustle and bustle here that characterizes other great muncipalities. For this r n, men who have made their fortunes Se By JOHN J. DALY. stitution. This was then described as “the germ of a great inven- tion.” It meant the transmission of the human voice by telegraph; afterward the telephone. So Washington has been con- nected with great inventions from time immemorable and will be in the future; probably more so than in the past since the Bureau of Standards and all the scientific laboratories scattered throughout the city harbor potential geniuses working on new ideas. It is known by this time that television got its first start in Washington and even in its present state of per- fection is being worked to further greatness here. These are some of the things that will augur for a greater Washington, the coming here of men of a scientific bent; men who are determined to carry on the impetus of the age of in- vention which started back in the beginning of this century. Mr. Clarkson, of the telephone company, likes to go back to the day of Alexander Graham Bell for making a quick survey of what has happened since then—espe- cially as it relates to this city. Roughly, it was only some half of a century ago that the tele- phone business got its start in the District of Columbia. The original subscription for telephone service then carried the signatures of only twelve persons. The sec- ond subscriber who had telephone service was one Wash Nailor, of Herdic cab fame. Old Washing- tonians will remember the Herdic cab which appeared on the streets before the advent of automobiles. The Herdic was a little four-wheel cab entered from the rear. On the first subscriber list is the name of Robert Ingersoll, famous lawyer and orator, who at that time maintained offices in Wash- ington and startled the country by his pronounced religious views. This subscription list of 1878, with itd twelve subscribers, is contrast- ed today with a list approaching 100,000 people having telephone service in the City of Washington, a city whose normal telephone business amounts to 600,000 local messages a day. ern es Fru a re > oe x ¥. es <* es It is interesting to know, too, that the first telephone directory was issued in 1878 and had a list of patrons numbering 123. It consisted of a single cardboard sheet, in striking contrast to the listing in the current directory which requires more than 400 pages of four columns each. Here, in aw nutshell, is the growth of a city in 60 years. What the next 50 years will bring forth no man knows, but the signs point to a quadrupling of all past activities. Undoubtedly television will beg as popular 50 years from now as the telephone is today. It is not generally known that television is in such a state of perfection at it is possible for the househofder to install equipment. Of coarse, the equipment is so bulky afid so costly that the average family man is unable to put in the ap- paratus. However, the work is going forward with such great strides that it will be only a few years before the average home may have television. First, it will be in connection with the tele- phone itself, where people from one home telephoning to another may see the person at the other end of the line. Later, entire shows, theatrical performances, may be thrown on a screen. The possibilities of television are be- yond the dreams of the wildest imagination. In projecting their anticipation of the future of Washington, the telephone people consider all these phases of existence. As Mr. Clarkson points out: “In a business which grows as fast as the telephone industry, we can not be making successive building additions year by year, nor can we be continually opening up the streets and laying addi- tional conduits. This latter is not only costly but seriously dis- commodes street traffic: therefore we must engineer our plant with a long look ahead. We are con- cerned not alone with the ques- tion whether or not this plant is adapted to the conditions as they exist today or next year, or even the year after, but whether they will be adapted to conditions ~ Phete by Horydezak. will another half century serve to improve the beauty of this scene in spring? which will exist years hence, “The nature of telephone com- munication is such that every unit or plant in a given area must bear some relation to the plant at other — in the area, and we must y our plans accordingly. One of the first problems to be settled is how many customers are expected to be served not this year or next Se: but in the fairly distant uture, plans 20, 25, or 30 so. that our fundamental may be built upon this so- customer expectation. This leads into a forecast of what the pulation will be over this ex- nded period, because obviously there is a direct relationship be- tween population and customers. The population supplies the cus- tomers. “The last one of these funda- mental plan studies, as we call them, was made in 1922 and pro- jected forward to 1943, 21 years. Subsequently it was projected to 1950, so we are going to show you now the population of the District of Columbia as it has been thus projected. But before doing so I would like to explain that we do not, of course, regard such fore- casts as_ infallible. They are purely engineering studies and in making them we try to free our- selves from any influence of opti- mism or pessimism. There are said to be certain characteristics in the growth and trend of popu- lation more or less common to all of the larger cities.” Well, Mr. Clarkson and his corps of experts have worked out lans for the growing city of ashington—and these plans show what may be expected; a gigantic social structure on the banks of the Potomac. Not only Washingtonians, but those who come here—if only in- termittently—know what is in the cards; so far as the future of this city is concerned. In fact, outsiders sometimes see things that insiders pass over. So, an old trouper’s views are interest- ing. Otis Skinner, the actor, recently celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of hia first visit to Washington. From the upstairs lobby of the National Theater, where he was playing in “Papa Juan,” the actor looked out the window, saw the edge of the new Commerce De- partment Building, under con- struction, and remarked: “What a magnificent city this will be when all those great Government buildings are erected south of the avenue.”’ It happened that Mr. Skinner had been at the White House to luncheon that day. Naturally, the President had asked him what he thought of the theater’s future. As the future of the theater is somewhat related to the future of the Nation, and the future of the Nation importantly linked with the future of Washington, this all made good copy. There is no mat better qualified to sense the prog- reas of America than Mr. Skinner. Here is an actor, who, for 50 years, has trouped the country, playing in almost every town and hamlet. “You have played every city in America, haven't you, Mr. Skin- ner?” he was asked. “Every city?” A smile trickled over his lips. “And every tank town-———"’ Proud he is an American, Mr. Skinner is infinitely interested in the development of the Nation’s Capital. “There is no doubt ia my mind,” be said, ‘‘that tt will be the greatest national capital ia the. world--and. I say tris in face af thé fact that somd of the na- tiona) capitals are gofgeous. Think of this Nation, with its immense wealth, and then visualize what Washington will be. “As the Nation grows, Wash- ington will grow. “f remember my first visit here very well. That was back in 1880. Washington, then, was just a little town. There was a population here of about 160,090 ~—and only one real theater— right here on this site, the old National, owned by Harry Rap- ley’s father. You can imagine conditions in those days when [ tell you that there was no such thing as musical comedy, like we know it today, nor vaudeville. Grand opera and the straight drama held the field to them- selves, with what were known as variety houses offering the cheaper form of entertainment. Ford's theater was operating in thig city, at that time, and I re- member going there once to see Continued on Page 16, Cotumn 4.

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i= WHHL Tt UTES TS OAR Chad NUUIAAULUD AGLI CAMA aad dada HLL Sl TIORUOOENL = SATTOAORN OO IT PROLOGUE. S a lawyer I have to admit A that there is no evidence for the existence of Dibdin’s Sweet Little Cherub, nevertheless, I believe in him. One has to postulate him to explain things. Without him, happenings which seem perfectly pointless when they happen and persons who seem negligible would not so often take on their subsequent im- portance. Mme. Almeida, for and my visit to ker villa. [I have seen Mme. Almeida ‘exactly twice. The first time in a ludicrows scene to which only opera-bouffe could do justice. The second time—but I shall be de- ecribing that when I tell the story of Jim Edderley’s adventure pres- ently. My first encounter with the Senhora Maria Adelina d’Almeida seemed a comic interlude in the life of an Englishman who, except for a certain four years of neces- sary belligerence, had been es- sentially a peaceable and unadven- turous person. It bore no relation to his past, and apparently could have no influence in his future. I had been wandering about Europe on a lazy holiday, and had drifted into the City of Lis- bon. Cantlick always says that Lisbon is precisely the place where one might expect a comic opera to come true. I confess; however, that I had not found Lis- bon comic, but tragic—mournful and yet very lovable-—a great city, with more than the great city’s normal contrast of magnificence ard squalor. A pathetic people striving after fine public ideals and forever pulled up in the road for lack of money, intensely pa- triotic and forever the victims of politics. These busy folks, who slaved all day and danced and sang and talked—but chiefly talked—all night, and appeared never to £0 to bed, were immensely proud of their red and white city and their unparalleled harbor, and of Henry the Navigator, and of Vas- co da Gama, and of Camoens—as they well might be. But they left off the contemplation of their an- cient glosy and the pursuit of their present profit every now and then to have a revolution. A revolution occurred while I was staying ct the big hetel in the Praca do Dom Pedro—the Rocio Square. It was a rather tame affair. The Avenida da Libertad is the Champs Elysees of Lisbon, and it has a resemblance of the original model in that one finds a kind of etoile at the top of the hill where several streets meet. The general who who ran this revolution had seized upon the etoile as his stra- tegic center and mounted a num- ber of light guns in a circle com- manding all the streets. He was not called upon to let them off; the government which he pro- posed to depose did not wait for him. It removed itself to a war- ship in the Tagus. The popula- tion of Lisbon looked on with a rather bored expression; it was vieux jeu. Apparently only one man in all Lisbon thought it worth while to get excited about the revolution, and the Little Cherub ordained that he should come my way. I had a two-seater car which had taken me all over Europe without yr any injury. until it, ratUed its outraged, interior to ‘scam iron om the ,amagini¢e :roads ‘ of the lbisbon'distriet: Onte of the consequences of the revolution habit is that it never gives you any time to do road making. They told me nobody had touched a road in the neighborhood of Lis- bon since 1914, When news of the coup d’etat reached the hotel I got out the little car and drove by a side ‘route to the region of the etoile. ‘I found a quiet backwater near the bull ring and was about to walk to the scene of operations when I heard some shouting and ,@ little man came full pelt round ‘the corner and collided with me ‘just as I dismounted. He shoved ‘Me unceremoniously back into ithe car and got in beside me, shouting, ““Vae! Vae!’’ He was trembling all over, as I thought with fear, but really with rage, as I afterward learned. A crowd of youngsters, with two or three gray-uniformed soldiers among them, came run- ming after him. As they hove in sight, he squeezed himself down example or 7 ~~~ Fi Mpls Ley MINGLE MAT ee EL eA AMINO EL TUTTI Thal] |) cERERARERTOTT TITEL TTT TTT TT eT Pat ERG 1H UT IH Wilt WT) Hi44) 1) WEA, SN hy A ET cats A ly ly a no A: TUT NO a mee me ey a tinge Ae Al tana Rly. emilee tt angen. al, tle ell My ey A Fea ing . ~ “THE WASHINGTON POST _——— ee THAT AT BARDO MA, LOM “I’ve never seen a woman I would marry, and if I did, she wouldn’t marry me.” on to the floor out of sight and urged me on again—*Vae! Vae!”’ I did not want a rabble about the car, so I trod on the starter and moved off. The little man cared nothing about the direction of my going so long as I went. I steered away from the etoile and down the broad road toward the country. The mob had missed him and spread out to examine the precincts of the bull ring. In a minute we were out of hearing in the quiet dusk. Then the little man rose and hailed me as his savior, and made flowery speeches, all the time urging me not to relent in my course. We put a couple of miles between ourselves and the revolution. The little man sighed and signed me to stop. “Where would you like to go?” said I in my best Portuguese, which was not very good. “Oh!” said he, in excéllent English, ‘‘you are an Englishman, Senhor! What luck!” He added that I had saved a patriot from his enemies, that he had rashly ventured to say a word or two in favorsef the gev- ' ernment ‘and to‘condemn the con- * “duct: of the'‘revehitiénary gén-’ eral, who was well known to him (and no. better ‘than he’ ought to be), with the result that they had sought to kill him; and I, the Heaven-sent Englishman, who was always to be found where most needed, had saved his life. He attempted to kiss me. I! drew the line there. Judging by the torrent of elo-- quence which the little man poured over me, I concluded that his ‘“‘word or two’’ was a euphe- mism, and that probably the ex- planation of the conduct of the crowd could be found in the lit*le man’s flashing tongue and. en- cyclopedic vocabulary of scorn. I told him I was glad to have been of use to him, and that if he liked I would drive him to any place of safety he mentioned. He tried to fall on my neck again, but, seeing my aversion, contented himself with a request that he might be driven to Cas- caes. There he would endeavor to tell me all his profound ad- miration for myself and. the ~ Senhor English race. I knew Cascaes—a -pleasant place just beyond the mouth of the Tagus. We worked round to the north of -the city by the vilest roads on earth, and out toward the sea, my companion directing me. So in the darkness of a per- fect summer night I drew in at the gorgeous gateway of the Villa Almeida outside Cascaes. When the car stopped, the little man leaped out and banged and bolted and barred the tall iron gates, then slapped himself upon the chest and cried: *‘Welcome, Senhor, to my poor house. Will you come in and per- mit me to present you to my wife?” The “poor house” was one of those small palaces in stone and stucco which rise in great num- bers among the palms and cactus hedges around Lisbon, A _ vast house, but so highly decorated that not a foot of room was left where another decoration could be stuck on. In the middle of it was a fountain in a patio roofed with clase waters play, rang a bell which brought a manservant hurrying, commanded him to say that a dis- tinguished visitor would wait on the senhora, ordered wine: the little man buzzed like a trembler on an electric coil. He left me breathless. Finally, I was taken to_a salon to be introduced to his wife. “The Senhora Maria Adelina d’Almeida,”’ he flourished. “The English senhor, who has saved my life from the fury of a blood- thirsty canalla.”’ I could hardly keep my counte- mahce as the little man—gray- haired, sallow-faced, black- eyed, as [I now ‘*aw—danced about while he led me to a divan where sat an enormous lady! a mount- ainows lady. She could have eaten Almeida and seemed hardly any bigger. He could have danced from Cascaes to Lisbon while she was getting up from her sofa. But she had a pleasant face and a pleasant voice. “Oh, my Armando!” she cried “And is it true? I have heard on the telephone that—but you are safe, and the senhor has saved you.”” She held out her hand .-to me with the back upward, and to enter into the play, I kissed it. “Senhor,” she said, “you have rescued from danger the one man who can save his country from the vermin who destroy it. Com- mand us henceforth!—and our children also.” This atmosphere of heroics was not easy to breathe, and I tried hard to make an end of my visit to the Villa Almeida. I did not get away for two mortal hours. © I had to eat a banquet; to hear a great deal about Portugvese poli- tics, to admire the two Almeida. children who were sent for to see the hero, but for whom their fa- ther would have been either -a corpse or a prisoner (so they put it)—-and I finished by acquiring an amused liking for the moun- tainous woman of whom con- spiracy and mystery and political adventure were the daily nutri- ment. #&@it certhin that she had never enjo a. aay Oh moresir het *“Hfée't this. “When I dfe tear myself away, she said to me: “Remember, Senhor Allison, that if ever you are in any danger and on fortunes or our lives can serve you-——call for Maria d’Al- meida, and she will come!” Of course, this was pure rhet- oric, since the senhora could with difficulty walk across her own drawing room. But I did remem ~.. ber-it, and the day came when this seemingly futile farce was most useful to me in an emergency. And then, for ahethtr example, _ my sister Margaret’... . When she married Wilby and he took her off to Hull I thought she had _ sacrificed everything worth living for except a hus- band. I told her she had better say good-by, for I would certainly never go to Hull to see her. Hull, indeed! | | “All right, Sam,” she replied. “But you never know.” } Which was perfectly true, at any rate for me. I did not know. I remembered that later on when I went to Hull in a desperate eg nr tess ssi >_> ' . : ’ ’ a es = ee eee eee TO une hurry. And, once. again, Cantlick * * * Cantlick and I were such close friends that he took license to abuse me how he would. He iii- sisted that certain opinions of mine were “justy Bolshy,” and that they were due chiefly to my irresponsible bachelordom. “Get a wife, Alliskivitch; that’s what you want.”’ “I’ve never seen the woman tJ would marry,” I would answer, “and if I did she wouldn’t marry me.”’ “Oh, you rmever know,” Cant- lick would retort: “There’s a girl for every man and a flew over.”’ The memory of Cantlhick’s re- peated prophecy, which I had re- garded with complete skepticism, pricked me one night—one won- derful night. It was the rarest performance of the Sweet Little Cherub. * * * But now, to the story of Bar- dolph’s dinner party and what came of it. ‘there was Part IL. THE. DINNER PARTY. Chapter One. DWARD BARDOLPH had E been making a great noise in the world for a year or two. But for Cantlick, it would have remained for me as indifferent as the roar of the traffic in the street, or the.screech of a loco- motive whistle, or the clucking of a hen. Somebody is always making a noise like Bardolph for a season and then becoming silent. The world is none the better for them and their yociferations, and perhaps not much the Worse. I have often dabbled idly in the theory that there is a certain aggregate of happiness and mis- ery in the world, and that we can only influence its distribution and no more vary it in quality and quantity than we can add cubits to our stature. But this is not to be a disquisition. The thought recurred to me in speculation upon the meaning of Bardolph’s existence. He certainly affected the distribution of happiness and misery. But in himself he was insignificant. .Not only did. he bring nothing into the world and take nothing out of it, but he created nothing while he was in it and. left nothing behind. He meant nothing. He did nothing. He was nullity. . Yet for a year or two Bardolph commanded more of the good things of the material world than Midas ever had. He was more flatulently toadied and lick-spit- tled than Queen Elizabeth. People abased themselves before him. They crawled. Bardolph had done nothing ‘to enhance the wealth or the beauty or the use- fulness of life. He was less im- portant. to mankind than the scavenger of the streets or the cleaner of the-sewers. Much less. Yet they crawled. -The ancient aristocracy of England crawled— some of it. The free and inde- pendent and enlightened Press crawled—-some of it, The City and Law. The race-course and the Senate. All crawled. Bar- dolph had millions. . How he got his millions no- body seemed clearly.to know. Nobody seemed to care. He had them.- Bardolph never made millions. He; had, not . brains, -qnough to omake w paper boats» The best i. let@er hefdeould write would have earned him a stiff imposition in an elementary school. He was a4 futile parasite. And he was less ' beautiful than the woolly aphis on an apple tree. An ugly man —a paunchy, bloated man of 40, Mi Gl with a double chin, a gross neck | which bulged in rolls of shiny cuticle over his collar, a bald head and little ratty eyes. But he had millions... And they crawled. This deleterious object had a suite of offices in Gracechurch street, inhabited by his secretary, ‘Arnold Mellon, and a large staff _ of elerks, who did not crawl more abjectly than his neighbors in Park street and his fellow finan- ciers in the City who had fewer millions, and his colleagues at Westminster, and his constitu- ents in the Woodbury division, and the villagers of Woodbury. They .all crawled at the feet of this cheap, common, offensive man. He had millions. To me Bardolph would have been of less consequence than the slug I trapped with a hand-

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—e ———ae Se oO Cg OO BAM mH ewe ery, . }SUNDAY, MARCH 16, 1930.. [ar = ‘dolph is not a par ne— i (1 ORANG PELE ful of lime around my .begonias if it had not been for Cantlick and the fact that Carntlick un- fortunately came into the orbit of Bardolph. I was very fond of Dick Cantlick. I had been at school with him. I had watched his growing fortunes with de- light. He was in the East In- dia trade and slaved at it. I had been best man at his wedding. He made me godfather of his lit- tle daughter. He laughed at my theories of trade and commerce and finance, and said bookworms were incompetent to judge any- thing but the taste of paper and ink. But no two men could have been more intimate or have a greater liking for. each other than Cantlick and I. It was on a night when I stayed with Cantlick, as I often did, that Bardolph became for me some- thing more than an irrelevant and disgusting noise. True, he was a near neighbor of mine at Wood- bury, but we had never. met, and I had always avoided places and occasions where we might have met. Cantlick lived at the other end of the county, near Byfleet, and it was a curious chance that I should have gone as far away from Woodbury as one could get in Surrey to make touch with the lord of Woodbury. Mrs. Cantlick had left us to our ipes in Cantlick’s den and gone to bed. He had talked out his golf and gossip. Suddenly, Cantlick said: “Bardolph’s a neighbor of yours now that he’s bought the ood- bury place. Ever see him?” “No,” said I; “mushroom mil- lionaires have no allurements for me.” “Extraordinary Cantlick. , “To judge by what I hear of him,” answered, “he’s an ill- conditioned objectionable swine.” “All the same, an extraordinary man,” Cantlick persisted. “Well, I admit that ordinary men are not swinish, if that will satisfy you.” But it did not satisfy him. — here, Allison,” said he, “you let your theories about wealth run away with you. Ba?- But he must have som alities. A man of no quality could not. make. mil- man, and _ “It doesn’t require any human quality to make millions,’’ said I. “Only a brutish disregard for other people’s rights and imter- ests, a thorough-paced dishonesty, a simian astuteness, a face of brass, a heart of lead - “And a wooden leg and false arms,’’ Cantlick mocked. ‘‘Come now, old Bolshy, tet not your angry passions rise.” “I’m neither angry nor passion- ate,” said I. “Contempt—that’s what I feel when you talk to me of Bardolph. And why do you talk of Bardolph, anyhow? What’s he to Cantlick or Cantlick to him ?”’’ The question was unanswered for a -moment while Cantlick puffed thoughtfully at his pipe, with his eyes on the fire. “I’ve been thrown in touch with Bardolph lately. I’m likely to see more of him,” he said at length. “I can’t quite make him up. I wish you’d met him. We could compare impressions.” ‘‘I’d as lief meet a boa constric- tor: I change the metaphor. I drop the:.swine.. Lb adopt the bea constriator: »:Bardolph»s .and. his +» They . kind ane bea, eonstrictoss. ATE = AT | AL CoA said : Witt] alarming thought that had come suddenly to me the night before. I kept alert for any symptoms in the relations of Cantlick and Bar- dolph that might confirm or dis- pel it. : I had felt diffident about put- ting the direct question to Cant- lick himseH. I might easily have said to him, while we were at our confidential ease: “Look here, Cantlick, have you been silly ass enough to tangle yourself up in the toils of this dirty financier? Have you risked your fortune to him? Have you staked the com- fort of your wife and the future of my little goddaughter on this creature’s honesty and good faith?”’ But on this subject I was not easy with Cantlick. I knew noth- ing about finance. I had only my unreasoning but overwhelming instinet of aversion from Bar- dolph and al) that he represented. Cantlick, who was a good business man, made fun of what he called my bolshy theories. In fact, I had no theories at all. Certainly I was not bolshy. I-simply knew in my bones that Bardolphism was all wrong. The man himself proved quite as hateful as my mental -picture of him. A brainless boor. But even craftier than I had thought. His little ratty eyes never ceased to search me from the moment when Cantlick introduced us. He had strong instincts, too. In- stinctively he disliked me and put himself on guard. Amazing as it may seem, [I have sometimes thought that Bardolph had not up to that time met many people who~were completely indifferent to his millions, or at least de- clined to pay some sort of formal homage to them. He bristled. Cantlick’s luncheon-party con- sequently did not serve my pur- pose. I had no opportunity of studying the relations between the two, because Bardolph occupied himself entirely with me. Some tentacle of him was bruised. He felt hostility. He was on his de- fense. I must not give the impression that it was an uncomfortable or a. My fy, * a oe glitters, feacingte,, squeloh, .and +; + -1 swallow their victims whole." Cantlick made no reply to this diatribe. He smoked diligently. “All the same, Allison, I would like you to meet Bardolph. He’s lunching with me at the, Bishops- gate Club tomorrow. Come, too. Test your theories by observation. I should like it very much. I want it. It may be important to me.’’ I stared my astonishment. Why on earth should it be important for Cantlick to have any opinion I could form about Bardolph at a luncheon party? I was going to say I hated lunching in the City. Something in Cantlick’s look gave me pause. A suspicion flashed. “Oh, very well,” said I, “if you make a point of it.” That was how I became. ac- quainted- with Bardolph and formed the judgment I have. al- ways held of him. While I sat opposite to him at Cantlick’s luncheon table, I-had in the back of my mind all the time the edie ll th) Tl THM ii i J A / Pie |!) ih disputatious party. In the sedate quietude of the club it was a per- fectly normal and dignified party. Bardolph had no fund of general ideas outside the money market and the Stock Exchange, and I knew little about either. So the talk was all gossip. But even gos- sip gets a subtle flavor from the psychological state of the gossip- ers, and the latent antagonism be- tween me and Bardolph was ap- parent to Cantlick. He discounted it on my part because of my “views,” but was surprised that Bardolph responded to it. Only one passage in the talk had any bearing onthe things that happened afterward. That was when Bardolph made familiar mention of Lord Iscaster. Bar- dolph trailed behind him a string of titled persons, long and im- pressive. It contained a good many decent names. But I was frankly staggered to find Lord Iscaster’s among them. He ap- peared to be a director of some Mexican concern that Bardolph had “taken up.” Possibly I put my surprise rather rudely. “I suppose it isn’t necessary for the guinea pig to know how its hutch is made,” said I, “but Lord Iscaster could hardly know less than he does about—what is it?—sausage skins, or some- thing.” “No, sir,” said Bardolph, “it is not sausage skins. As Lord Iscaster is a particular friend of mine, I should prefer that you did not call him a guinea pig.”’ That was the nearest point to a dispute that we reached. Of course, | apologized profusely for ill-timed facetiousness about ~a friend of Mr. Bardolph’s. the association of Lord Iscaster with one of Bardolph’s bubbles was strange, the finan- cier’s indignant assertion of per- sonal friendship with Lord Is- caster was stranger. Though I had never met Lord Iscaster, I knew enough of him to suppose that he would be about the last man in England to have confidential relations with a person of Bardolph’s type. The Darleys were an old and proud family. They had all the faults An TT EE ~ _ “rf ebal' : al Pret lisiegeeisiis ’ | aes ’ : DUM) | LIPMTAE ER e)TTT LEELA HEEL By R. A.J. WALLING CALA: of antiquity and pride that leap to the eye—a certain arrogance and impatience. of lesser people. But nobedy would have numbered among those faultS complaisance toward the vulgarity and chi- canery of the Bardolphian world. They had been barons in Devon- shire since time immemorial, oc- casionally great figures at Court, and less frequently in Parliament. Their characteristics were spe- cially familiar to me because of my acquaintance with Col. Darley, Lord Iscaster’s brother. Jim Ed- derley and I had been subalterns in his regiment during a certain period that we all agreed never to mention. We had learned to like the man in him as much as we re- spected the soldier. Col. Darley was fond of me in a colonelish way. For Jim Edderley, he de- veloped an affection almost father- ly. I-had heard something about an attachment between Edderley and Lord Iscaster’s daughter, Katherine Darley, whose slave the colonel was. All these things con- tributed to the astonishment I felt when Bardolph dragged the name of Iscaster into that gossip at the Bishopsgate Club. When Cantlick asked me, after- wards, for my impressions of Bar- dolph in the flesh, I could no more than repeat what I had said be- fore. He seemed to me to be among the most detestable of God’s creatures. I advised Cant- lick not to feed with him too often, on the principle that he who sups with the dévil needs a long spoon. CHAPTER It. OT long after the luncheon- party at the Bishopsgate Club, I was reminded of Bardolph by a surprise visit Jim Edderley paid to me at Woodbury. Edderley had taken up after the war the threads of his prac- tice at the bar, snipped in 1914, and had done better than a good many men who left the Inns of Court that year. I, being a little older, and feeling the strain of four years’ fighting a little more, gave up the struggle, and the Temple knew me no more. I had leh e <r"s ,* (’ , al : pine e @ aw gue geste Sr “s wr eT es eee ter ’ . “When we got back from over there, ske was one of the reigning belles and I fell in love head over ears.” — | = ; 4 it ih ft} i / as Wiilisinuilfi MT. con HHI! RTE Ta, gone down to Woodbury to live on my tiny possessions and rumi- nate. Some of the ruminations found their way through the point of my pen and ultimately into the pages of minor reviews. But that was quite unimportant, and it has nothing to do-with this story. I met Edderley in London in- frequently, but always with pleas- ure. We talked two kinds of shop, legal and military, and refreshed our soldierly friendship: but there had been no constant in- timacy. It was a surprise, therefore. when Edderley came upon me one afternoon in my garden, saying he was staying at Woodbury Manor over the week-end and thought he would look me up. “Good Lord!’’ I cried. on earth are you doing galley?’’ “Oh, a little tennis and a little bridge,” said Edderley. He was not frank. Clearly, something other than tennis and bridge had brought him to Woodbury. I hated the thought of what it might be. First Cantlick, then Edderley. The toils of the financial octopus coil- ed disgustingly. I must have shown in the first five minutes of our talk my de- testation of Bardolph and my Wis- approval of Edderley'’s presence at Woodbury Manor. Edderley look- ed at me quizzically as he parried my questions. At last he said: “Come out of your tub, Diog- enes! A solitary life does not encourage the sense of humor.’ I declined to see anything funny in the spectacle of a decent man eating the food and using the house of Bardolph. But Edderley, it seemed, Was simply bent on spoiling the Egyp- tian. He defended this revolting theory with a twinkling eye. It was some time before I got a real inkling of the truth. “Do you know anything about Bardolph?”’ I asked him. “Not much, my dear Allison, and that’ much not to bis credit. I think he’s a perfectly appalling swine, not fit to associate with human beings, and as there's a human being at Woodbury Manor just now in whom I happen to be specially interested, I’m there to prevent Bardolph, as far as I can, from associating with her.” And then it all came out. Bardolph was entertaining a party to meet Lord Iscaster and the Hon. Katherine Darley, and as Col. Darley was of the party, Edderley had got him to secure an invitation. The impression that Edderley was in love with Katherine Darley had been a mere vagueness in my mind. Now he told me how far the affair had gone. “Katherine and I knew each other in Devonshire—just neigh- bors and sporting companions. When we got back from over there, Allison, she was one of the reigning belles, and I fell in head over ears. She liked me, too. Everything was going on perfectly till this thing Bardolph came on the scene. Now it isn’t. It's skidding.”’ ‘‘What can Bardolph have to do with Miss Katherine Darley?” I asked. “How the devil did“they ever get into one room together?’’ ‘‘Her father,’ said Edderley tersely. “Old Iseaster. There's the deuce and all to pay in the, f ee * (i “Eee : pet pe “¥f te datiea Jwhat*h hadj eard from Bardolph himself. told Eddevley ‘of therpachage be-! tween us at Cantlick’s luncheon party. **Bardolph,’’ said Edderley, “mentioned your name today. I pricked up my ears, of course. He had gathered from Cantlick that you were a limb of the law. He wanted to know al! about you. Terrific curiosity. Somehow Il thought he showed a certain hos- tility toward you. That made me curious. So I dame alone, Allison, to compare notes about the finan- cial wizard of the age.’’ I had no notes of any value to give him. My knowledge of Bar- dolph was confined to what I had read about him in the newspapers and the single interview of an hour in Cantlick’s company. The rest. was prejudice against the Bardolphian tribe. “You must have made the prej- udice pretty plain in. the short time you had,” said Edderley, . Continued on Page 13, Column L “What in that

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CN yc een Ne ee RS NY A ET A EE Oe. cy 10 ee 8 te QR et ee Be RR GE EE ER ae et ee th Ge ng “ Peete aad eo oeerenrw titans Coe SS oo pe —— * THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MARCH 16, 1930. e Mary Tells Half of World Tour This Is the First of a Series of Stories by the Film Stars, Written Especially for the Post Tab- loid Magazine, Describing Their Recent Trip. From LAUSANNE to LUXOR rr really began at Lausanne. For if we had not gone to Lausanne I doubt if we would have started around the world at this time, Douglas talked of a globe-circling trip before we left Hollywood; in fact, he had been talking about it for years. But our trip to Swit- zerland was made primarily to place my niece in school there and I fully expected to return to Pick- fair after a short stay in Italy and England. However, when the principal *“ebject of our trip had been ac- complished Douglas suggested that we visit India. The Mahar- anes of Cooch-Bahar had invited us to pay her a visit and her glowing description of the ele- phant hunt she promised to ar- range for us fired Douglas’ en- thusiasm., “We must go to India,” he in- sisted. “It will be the great ad- venture.” His enthusiasm was so contagi- ous that almost before I realized it I agreed to go. “Now that you've decided to visit India we might as well con- tinus around to China and Japan,” was the next suggestion. And as I looked out of the window of our suite at the Beau Rivage Hotel across Lake Leman, he added: “When we reach Japan we have only to cross the Pacific and we're home.”’ I really didn’t want to make such a long trip at the time. But Douglas would talk of nothing but tigers and elephants, the cli- mate of the tropics and the pos- sibilities of adventure in China. “We'll visit Cairo—make the trip up the Nile and spend a few days at Luxor,” he promised. “We'll see Ceylon—run up to Kandy—stop at Penang and motor down to Singapore. It will be marvelous!” Finally, of course, And so we started. - > + 7 WILL let Douglas describe our visit to Athens, for to him the Acropolis was the supreme thrill of the trip. Egype was much more -to my liking—in fact, the few days I spent in Cairo were the most stimulating I experienced on the entire journey. We arrived in Cairo in the mid- dle of a hot afternoon after a three-hour rail trip from Alexan- I agreed. By MARY PICKFORD. dria, where we landed from the Rashid, a little mail steamer in which we had crossed from Pi- raeus. It had been a strenuous morning—the crowds in Alexan- dria were so demonstrative that our motor trip through the city took twice as long as we expected. Scores swarmed on the running board of our car—their weight at one time being so great that three of the tires blew out. Not con- tent with autographs, some of the men asked Douglas to write his name on the back of their hands and ears in order to have it tat- tooed for all time. And until we boarded the train my impression of Alexandria was largely a sea of faces and outstretched handa. It was not until we settled back in our compartment as our train sped across the rich brown lands of the delta that I experienced a feeling of physical well-being as the result of the velvet winter cli- mate. There is a softness and warmth in the sunshine in Egypt that I have never encountered anywhere else. Just before we reached Cairo I caught a glimpse of the Nile and, in the distance, the outlines of the geat Pyra- mids silhouetted against the blue sky. The muddy river, dotted with feluccas, was somewhat dis- appointing, but my fleeting glimpse of the huge monuments of stone was the first of a succes- sion of stimulating sights and ex- periences. In fact, the first thing we did upon arriving at Shepheard’s was to motor out to Ghiza to see the great Pyramids and the Sphinx at close range. And in front of these stone structures we suc- cumbed to the magical mirage of Egypt. Douglas wanted to climb the Pyramid of Cheops—in fact, he did scramble part way up its rugged side—but I was content to survey it from the back of a camel, on which I rode over to the Sphinx. However, a still greater treat was in store for us. The follow- ing morning Howard Carter, who discovered the tomb of Tutank- hamen, came for us and took us to the Egyptian Museum, where he personally showed us the treasures he had found. More than half of the contents of the tomb. the finest productions of Egyptian craftsmanship ever dis- covered, the artistic value of the . © ee ss When shall we three meet again? ; ayy of th gold ornaments surpassing any- thing previously known, are on view in the Museum in Cairo. And they enable one to visualize the youthful ruler of the Nile coun- try, as well as to reconstruct the civilization of his people very ef- fectively. Like every one in America, I had read newspaper columns, magazine articles and books on Mr. Carter’s discoveries, but what he showed us in the Egyptian Museum far surpassed anything {[ had imagined. For hours he explained the contents of each sase—the collection occupies four galleries on the second floor— outlining the significance of the alabaster vases, inlaid chests and shrines, together with all the in- timate articles of priceless value which were sealed up in the tomb at the time of the burial. Natu- rally, he took the greatest pride in showing us the solid gold mummy-shaped coffin of the king, which occupies a separate room. For it is the greatest treasure of the amazing discovery—the ar- tistry of its workmanship being beyond belief. And I must not forget the golden mask which re veals the exact features of the boyish face beneath it, with eyes of lapis-lazuli. But amid all the glorious treas- ure of ivory and inlay, of amulets and ornaments, a little piece of blood-stained linen which had been wrapped around one of his fingers which he had cut accident- ally made the greatest impression on me. It removed the barrier of centuries which had separated him from our day, in addition to hu- manizing him. In spite of all his grandeur he was just a little boy with an injured finger. The chair he used as a child, his chariot, his tiny gloves and the many other mementoes of his early life were genuinely touching. Merely to have seen them would have been unforgettable. Shown to us by Howard Carter, with all the wealth of detail such as only their discovery could supply, the visit to the Egyptian Museum was the most thrilling experience of my entire trip. Our subsequent visits to the beautiful mosques, the cita- del and the other sights of the capital were in the nature of an anticlimax. Mr. Carter wanted us to remain in Cairo several days longer thar we had planned in order to accom- . pany us to Luxor to show us the tomb of Tut-Ankh-Amen. But Douglas was anxious to begin a camping trip in the desert. So late one afternoon, after a busy day of shopping in the bazars and sight-seeing on the Nile islands, we took the night express for the famous winter resort opposite the Valley of the Kings to explore the ruins of Karnak and the tombs. The tomb of Tut-Ankh-Amen was even more forbidding than I had imagined it, but our visits to pines peas rege elab- are tt Phtad Wy 2 Ne est hey and de- are lighiad 8 edal, a 4 us for the row across the Nile and the long, hot trip on donkeyback. While one feels the attraction of the East in Cairo, the capital city is a crossroads where different Oriental types meet. Its remnants of the Coptic art, its Mohammedan mosques and its modern architec- ture merely make a background for its old Egyptian monuments. At Luxor one finds one’s self in the Egypt of the Pharaohs. One sees the fellaheen, as the peasants are called, living on the soil ex- actly as their ancestors lived thousands of years before them. Whether one rides along the canals that carry the Nile water to the distant fields or lingers be- side the pillars of the Temple of Luxor the past rises before one like a dream. Douglas confided he was not as much impressed by Karnak—the goal of all Luxor travelers—as I was. Perhaps he expected too much. I was seized by real emo- tion as I wandered through the .of any sort. bs, which. In Alexandria, Mary takes her first bicycle ride since childhood days. ruins of the vast temples built by successive generations on the east bank. I should have liked to remain longer at Luxor, but Douglas was anxious to get out in the desert. We had arranged for a caravan of camels, with tents and all equipment for camping out for several days at Wasta, and so we returned northward. A night’s journey brought us to the little village from which we struck out to our camp—the first home far in the desert any of us had even known. Everything was perfectly arranged. The tents were lined with many-colored hangings and luxuriously carpet- ed. Each was furnished with a camp bed, dressing table, camp chair, candle and even little mir- rors. Fortunately, there were woolen blankets, for our first night under canvas was very cold -—+so cold, in fact, that it was much more comfortable to get up and watch the sun rise. However, our dragonmans were moést atten- tive, and if the moonlight nights were not as romantic as they should have been, due to the chilly air, it was not their fault. In the daytime we rode over the desert, staged a program of sports that even included a tug of war— basked in the warm sunshine and quenched our thirst with fresh cocoanut milk. We felt we were scores of miles from civilization —only to discover, when we woke up on the third morning, that the minarets of Cairo were in full view. Not until then did we learn that we had never been more than > apd miles away from the capi- tal. Only one who has had the ex- perience of camping in the desert for several days can imagine how I appreciated the warm bath on my return to Shepherd's. But Douglas was so delighted with the trip he wanted to engage an- other caravan to visit the Fayoum. My -.wishes prevailed, however, and we remained in Cairo until we sailed from Port Said. (Copyright. 1930.) (Next week Mary Pickford will describe her experience in China.) Washington’s Future Continued From Page 7. Lillie Langtry, ~ then in the hey- dey of her beauty. “Hardly a man living in those days could have thought of the Washington of today. Few people then were interested in forecast- ing the future, There Was no great spur to the imagination, in that way, since the great in- ventions had not come along. There was no electricity, no tele- phones, no modern improvements Merely the bare skeleton of ‘existencé, theater was the ore great, medium, , for’ péeaple seeing diversion. ' “Nowadays, the mind naturally projects itself forward, because the world is living in an age when anything can happen and usually does. Hence, it is worth while to sit and speculate on the future of a city so great as Washington will naturally have to be, It is ordained, written on the books, that this will be the greatest Na- tional Capital in the world. Not only Washingtonians are interest- ed in the future growth and ex- pansion of the city, but every man woman or child with American blood in his veins looks to this as the ideal city of the nation. “TI am mighty proud to be an American. I am thrilled when- ever I come to Washington and walk the streets hallowed by the féotsteps of so many of our great —Linecoln, Roosevelt, and the rest. The memorials alone, when all completed, will insure Washing- ton’s greatnss. I don’t think I ever heard of a more magnificent scheme than that outlined for the Roosevelt Memorial—and I am and ‘the, Teeent date. sure, too, that other great men, in due time, will be signally-hon- ored in what we might call the American Val Halla.”’ It was rather a strange twist of fate that brought Mr. Skinner to Washington in the role of an old gentleman celebrating his one- hundredth birthday. ‘Papa Juan,” the old gentleman in the play. could look back over quite a period. So, too, could Mr. Skinner. “The remarkable thing about memory,” he said, ‘‘is that events of the long, long ago‘are'clearer in the .mind, than’ ‘some of more I believe most people | find ‘this true. Personally, I can remember the outstanding things that happened to me in my boy- hood and young manhood much better than some of those that have taken place recently. So, when I look back on the Washing- ton of half a century ago it stands out clearly in my mind—and in terrific contrast to the great city of today. What those fifty years have meant to Washington, the Capital, will probably be really in- significant to the development that may be expected in the next fifty years. The trend of the times, the great inventive genius of the American people, the determined effort to make this the most beau- tiful city in the world, are factors that can not be overlooked. They often say, ‘Where there’s a will there’s a way’—and since the peo- ple of the Nation are as deter~- mined as the people of Washing- ton to have this the ideal city it must, by the very nature of things, Continued on Page 15, Column 4 be i em a ee. ~ . als - 4 ah ee ewe te

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_—_—— —- —_—— ee eee — ee ee —_—-— — THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. MARCH 16, 1930. — ee — a He Muses on the Acropolis, Recalls the Glory of Ancient Greece and Wishes He Had Put Feats of the Original Olympic Games Into a Movie. From ATHENS to SINGAPORE By DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS. HERE are many travelers who take so much pleasure in anticipation that the reali- zation—the actual seeing and ac- complishment of the things so long looked forward toe—is often disappointing. And I must con- fess that I am such a traveler. I conjure up such mental pictures of the places I plan to visit that instead of finding enjoyment’ I often experience a slight twinge of regret, However, when I stood on the steps of the Parthenon in the brilliant morning sunshine and surveyed the Acropolis, with its surrounding hills and the blue Aegean shimmering in the dis- tance, I had to admit that the vista surpassed my most enthusi- astic mental pi@ture of it. There is much in modern Athens that is disappointing, but the panorama from the Acropolis is eye-glisten- ing. This great thrill, almost at the beginning of the trip, seemed to augur well for it. Mary’s heart, too, was beating high, and we stood hand in hand for several minutes drinking in the beauty of the scene in a silence of mutual understanding. Finally with a Bigh of ecstasy Mary leaned against one of the pink™ marble columns and sank to a sitting po- sition, overcome by her emotion. An American woman, who had followed us on our climb to the top of the Acropolis, Sashed, 4; <2 her. “I understand, dearie,”’ she said sympathetically. “My feet hurt, too.”’ I had arrived in Athens with the keenest anticipation, not only because of my interest in Greek history but because I had serious- ly considered making a _ picture with the Athens of antiquity as a background, From the stand- point of physical development alone, ancient Greece contributed Shoes o ogee wee Drees thions a eee PRETO TEA OS 6 Poer mes ffl. At a mosque in Cairo. < t tare so much to the world that I hoped to set forth the ideas of its early culture in a story dealing with the athletic triutmphs of its youth, I hope I may still be able to do this, as it is a field that has been neglected by motion picture pro- ducers, T would be impossible to begin one’s first day in Athens with- out climbing to the top of the Acropolis in order to re-create the city of the golden age of Pericles. Our visit had been announced, with the result that from the time we entered the Beule Gate until we found refuge in the museum the “gallery”’ was so numerous that a donsiderable portion of the ancient citadel was obscured from us. However, we were able to enjoy the view from beside the Temple of Nike, with the Bay of Phaleron on one side-and the mountains behind the wide plain on the other. And it brought to mind the old legend of King Ae- geus, who watched on the same parapet to catch the first glimpse of the returning ship in which Theseus had sailed to Crete. Theseus forgot to hoist the white sails that were to announce his victory over the Minotaur, and his aged father, mistaking the black sails to be a signal of the death of his son, threw himself headlong from the rock. To any one who is fond of Greek mythology, every step not only presents the finest picture of the unrivaled art of antiquity but is in the nature of a pilgrimage. Even in its ruined state it is the most soul-stirring spectacle I have ever encountered. We re- mained nearly an hour at the Parthenon, drinking in the beauty of the scene. If the temple were intact, with all the magnificent sculptures with which it was once adorned, I think it would be too much for our eyes. We are not accustomed to such visions of beauty. In the dazzling sunshine of a November day its glorious decay is overpowering. We: visited the Theater of Di- onysius, the Stadiwm, the Nation- al Museum and a score of other sights, for we did not want to miss anything. In the late after- noon we climbed to Lykabettos, the beautifully molded hill on the northeast of the city, to see the Acropolis and the panorama of the Attic plains around it in the rays of the setting sun. It was one of those indescribably gorgeous sunsets—but again we were unable to enjoy ‘it in si- lence. A stout American woman, who had succeeded in reaching the highest point on the eleva- tion, took exception to the state- ment of Albert Parker that it was the most beautiful sunset he had ever seen. “To think I climbed all the way up here to see that!” she exclafmed, with a contemptuous gesture toward the west. “Why,” she went on, “I’ve seen better sunsets right from the windows of my setting room in Davenport, Ioway. Besides, I don’t care about ruins. I like buildings with roofs.” ‘ While Mary was shopping—even in Athens she could not remain away from the shops—lI played golf at a country club near Piraeus, which was more remarkable for its view of the scene of the Bat- tle of Salamis than for its course. And I visited the hill from which Xerxes watched the Greeks de- stroy his great fleet of triremes in 480 B. C. I recalled my youth- ful interest in the battle and the exploits of Aristides, who captur- ed the Persian troops that were unable to rejoin their defeated fleet. As I surveyed the peaceful scene some of the stirring lines of Aeschylus came to my mind: “Sons of Greece, advance! Your country free, your children free, your wives! The altars of your native gods de- liver, And your ancestral tombs.” Only the day before I had visit- ed the theater of Dionysius and sat in one of its marble chairs from which some American playgoer had witnessed the tragedy which Aeschylus, based on the defeat of the Persians, in which he had taken part. That is why every spot in Athens is fraught with so much interest. I had hoped that there would be a full moon so that we could visit the Acropolis by moonlight, but it was not to be. However, I returned a sec- ond time to its rocky heights to see the sunset from the steps of the Parthenon. As Mary has set forth the high lights of our visit to Egypt, I will describe some of the incidents of our Tong voyage from Port Said to Ceylon and the Malay States. One of the unforgettable mem- ories of the trip is that of our visit to the native quarter at Port Said at night. We docked after sundown, and after dinner, we went ashore, more to get our land legs than to see the sights—for Port Said has very little te offer. It was one of those black nights —not even the brightest stars be- .ing able to penetrate.the envelop- eat fiwore be "4 -_--_o_ nen ee Doug Tells the Other Half ee page os La Me EE. Beside a ruined temple of old Egypt. ing darkness—and its awe-inspir- ing effect was heightened by the silence that lay over the sleeping city. -Suddenly a dog barked--- the cry was taken up by a dozen other animals—and then every- thing was again plunged in si- lence. At the dock the native steve- dores were singing as they un- loaded the cargo that was bound for Khartoum. Their throaty voices added to the strange effect of the shadows cast by the power- ful electric lights on the ship's -side. “Isn't it marvelous!” claimed to Mary. “You may not think so if the singing keeps you awake all night,” she smiled back. And that was exactly what hap- pened. I tried counting sheep, but without euccess. I should have remembered that in these days, or rather nights, counting ing ealories might have been more appropriate. At Aden, where we lunched with the military governor, we heard how an air squadron had put down a rebellion in the in- terior of Arabia. It was a dra- matic story, with a native radio operator as the hero, for he stuck to his post and recalled the squad- ron when a second attack was launched by the tribesmen follow- ing the fliers’ departure. The bulk of the British garrison at this im- portant port has been replaced by a few air units, which protect both coast and interior far more effec- tively than the large number of troops that used to be stationed there. Of course, we visited the huge reservoirs which were said to have been cut out of the rock in the days when the Queen of Sheba ruled over this part of the wortd. Every one who visits Aden for the first time behaves like a tourist. Besides, by this time sightseeing had become almost second nature to us. It is probably true that more round-the-world travelers pro- nounce Ceylon the most attractive of all the countries visited on their globe trotting trips than any other class of travelers. And there is no denying that it is a gorgeous spot, with nature on a jag! But I can’t help feeling that this opin- ion is largely due to the fact that the majority of travelers spend but a single day there, arriving and departing on the same steamer. At Penang, an island colony off the west coast of the Malay Pe- ninsula, we began our motor trip through the Federated Ma- lay States. Crossing by ferry to the mainland, we motored over a fine road to Ipoh, where we spent the night at the only Grand Hotel on our ¢éntire trip around the world—-a record: that will be appraciated by European travelers whe are aware how few " ee 2 % I ex- establishments bearing that atk pellation are “grand’’—or ever hotels! The intensive cultivation of thd countryside, the well-kept road@ and the excellence of the hotels throughout the Malay Peninsula were a revelation to me. Amerts can cars and American goodg were in evidence on every sid And the crowds that gather wherever we stopped were further evidence that American films hag captured the public taste. At Kuala Lumpur, where wé@ stopped for the second night, wd made the mistake of partaking of a native dinner. An Americag resident of the city placed his house at our disposal and, agains his advice, we decided to din@ on the food of the country. I¢ was a tactical error, which w@ all regretted later in the evens ing. But [I will not pursue th@ painful subject. , To enable us to spend more timd at Kuala Lumpur, we arrange for a special car to be attached td the night train for Singapore, ang after a sleepless night—-for the crowds at every station along thd line made rest impossible—-we are rived at the Crossroads of thd East, as that great island port is called. After the magnificent country we had been throughy Singapore was somewhat disap<- pointing. The famous Raffles Ho«- tel was so noisy we could not sleep, so after visiting some of the shops and taking in the local sights, including the largest col- lection of monkeys I had eves seen, we slept on board the Rajeq putana, which sailed early in thd morning for Hongkong. The crew of our ship were Chik nese sailors from Macao, one of the few Portuguese ports remain- ing in the Far East. Apropos of their inability to understand all the profanity that is used on them by their’ British officers when things go wrong, I heard how an American missionary had tried to improve matters. He pointed out to a particularly profane quarters master that, as the sailors did not know the meaning of the names he called them, he might just as well use the names of flowers instead of oaths. The quartermaster evi- dently tried to follow in the path of righteousness, for soon after one of the passengers heard him upbraiding a sailor who had knocked over a bucket of paint. “You pansy! You caulifiower!” shouted the quartermaster, end< ing up his tirade with “You horti- cultural monstrosity!’’ Four days’ sailing through the China Sea brought us to still an-« other island crown colony of Great Britain. But I will leave the account of our stay in Hong- kong to Mary. (Copyright, 1930.) (Next week Douglas Fairbanks witt tell ef the trip through Japan.) f

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12 —— THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MARCH 16, 1930. BOOK By ELISABETH E. POE. HE literary world mourns fs the passing at the ripe age of 86 of Maj. George Haven Putnam, dean of American pab- lishers and ambassador of let- ters between England and Amer- ica. There is no doubt but that hie death, on February 27, marked the closing of an im- portant era in the history of American publishing. Maj. Putnam's rich store of literary memories included ac- quaintance with Washington Ir- ving and every important liter- ary character since that time. He was an author of parts him- self, and served during the Civii War as a Union volunteer. This Grand Old Man of Pub- lishing made no less than 65 trips abroad, directing the af- fairs of the London house of Put- nam. Age did not impair his faculties or his vigor, for up to the very day of his death he conld be found always at his desk in the historic publishing house of which he was the chief. The Countess de Chambrun, formerly Clara Longworth, sis- ter of Speaker Nicholas Long- worth. is the author of a new book on ‘‘Hamlet’’ which {ts cred- ited with renewing interest in Shakespeare in Paris. It will be remembered that the Countess de Chambrun’s earlier book, ‘“Shakes- peare, Actor-Poet,.”” won a prize from the French Academy. Just now travel books are in the ascendancy, a~- fair enough thing when vacation thoughts linger in the mind with the first breath of oncoming spring. Asa general thing, the travel book is becoming more and more of an item in the literary world, due to its elaborate treatment, pro- fuse illustrations and the famous names of authors of this type of literature Nowadays, any trav- ‘eler of moment carries a note- book with him as a matter of course, ready to preserve his first-hand impressions of new scenes and adventures right on the spot, and not have to depend on fickle memory for data con- cerning them. This is a ltaud- able custom in_itself. and if it raises the standard of travel lit- erature from the guide-book com- plex it will have much to its credit. Of enduring character is ‘‘Cir- cling Africa.”’ from the graceful pen of Isabel Anderson (Mrs. Larz Anderson), who has endeared her- self to book lovers by her previ- ous volumes. Her lbatest book is from the presses of Marshall Jones Co., Inc., Boston, Mass., and is lavishly illustrated from photo- graphs which add realism and charm to the text. Mrs. Anderson has a vivid style which illuminates even the most prosaic topics. Through the magic of her words we see the Africa of yesterday and today, with a wealth of romance, strange and bizarre scenes and the gray moss of history thick upon it. A panorama of pirates, clippers, sultans, slave traders, explorers, big game and ivory hunters and missionaries follow in quick pro- cession through the book with the background of the patient, pa- thetic and sometimes savage na- tives of the “‘Black Continent’’ in bold relief in every chapter. Mrs. Anderson brings to bear the keen understanding of a dis- criminating and thoughtful mind upon. the problems of the various countries through which she passed in this adventuresome cir- cling of Africa accompanied by her distinguished husband, Larz Anderson, whose diplomatic ex- perience stood the expedition in good stead several times. Mrs. Anderson with swift strokes of her gifted pen takes us to St. Helena. We walk with her about the Napoleon-haunted isle, our thoughts busy with mem- ories of a fallen Eagle who found unhappy haven there, and we go with her also to stand at the grave of Cecil Rhodes, another dreamer of world empire. Her woman's intuition takes in many aspects that a man would have left un- noticed. Instinctively we feel that she shared the point of view of the French philosopher that “nothing that is human is foreign to me.”’ The author develops the human interest element in every chapter and that is why her book differs so happily from the aver- -gge book of-travels. Washington, which counts Mrs. Anderson among its real literary celebrities, will be glad to hear of this latest achievement of hers in -,the. word.of letters. Ht is a book ' worth reading and worth keeping tolti a2 asc 7 on one’s shelf devoted to volumes to be read again and again. Spring poets are not 80 pro- ductive this year, if one may judge from the output of the publishers. The volume of verse is rare, indeed, in the catalogs of many publishing houses. Whether the paucity is due to a scarcity of poets or commercial reasons’ actuate the publishing house not to risk poetry releases in a financial off year only these firms can affirm, Anyway, the few volumes of verse which are appearing are re- ceiving special attention from the reviewers; so there is one good coming out of the drought of poetry, at any rate. Poetry has ever been the step- child of literature from the finan- cial point of view, at least, and it would be regrettable if it should lose even that dubious advantage. Therefore, a speéial welcome can be given to “Deep South,’ by Carl Carmer (Farrar & Rinehart, Inc., New York City), a volume of verse which has the freshness of spirit about fit of one who has learned Dame Nature's secrets at first hand. Mr. Carmer has caught the rhythm of the land of which he writes, even as Robert § Frost brings to us the deep pine odor of his Maine woods. Night riders ghost pigs, all the eerie happen- ings of the far South, trail across his pages in the sketches of the strange characters who inhabit the small communities of the South. Mr. Carmer uses the vernacular of these people with fonsummate art, but he does not overempha- size, so we get the reaction of realism from his works with no sense of artificiality which mars so much of the topical verse of the day. The genius of this Anglo-Saxon race of the hills, their gift for narrative and tenacity of pur- pose appears in every line, * Mr. Carmer has done more than write a creditable volume of verse. He has perpetuated a type of American which may pass with the onward march of modernity. Frances Margaret Fox must have browsed about in interest- ing places talked to many peo- ple and read many books before she wrote of our Nattonal Capi- tal, its history, its people, its adventure and achievement in “Washington, BD. C.; a Book for Young People.” (Rand, McNal- ly & Co., New York.) So full is this book of enter- taining detail that even those who have also read and studied the history of our city and the activities of the distinguished people who have resided here will borrow it from the young people for an hour or twothem- selves. In the first place this book is written in a most attractive style and is full of many interesting pictures, some of them so quaint that the author must have been fortunate in coming across them or spent much time in looking them up. In the second place, it is ac- curate and the author has man- aged to cull from the wealth of things to write about those most interesting to young minds as well as older ones ahd to give a general idea of the sweeping scope of what has been done and what is being done to make this Capital of our Nation the won- der city of the world. The vogue tor literature and stories of the Revolutionary War period makes ‘“‘Ninety-Six,”’ by Elliott Crayton McCants (Thomas Y. Crowell & Co., New York). a romance of South Carolina dur- ing the Revolution, most accept- able to the reading public just w. This historical romance, which is written in a straight mnarra- tive style, with a clever, graphic fashion of description, takes its name from a famous old frontier post of Revolutionary times. It was there that some of the most telling blows were struck for and against the cause of lib- erty, although the old ramparts have long since fallen into dust. The course of true love between a .British officer and a South Carolina girl could not be expected to run smoothly in the stressful days when the vainglorious Corn- wallis was determined to stamp the spirit of liberty out of the hearts of the colonists. There is no hackneyed ending’to this book, the author ringing a new tune with a sure and masterful’ Hand. e gu right away that Rosamond Pirelps’ § Sémhethin S134 O39! o194@ SRANrr & hO%X16 =e ees ogee " a ee a — Sa SS A (FS A _- —- = — — —>~—- —=- —— Attic An alt- SSS Shaker SS SSeS SSS SSS SE By WwW. Orton Tewson ssa SS ner—noted preacher—was at Plymouth, England, for the Tercentenary of the Pilgrim Fathers in 1920, he began to wonder whether the hat he was wearing was quite the thing for the occasion, so he said to Lady Astor: “Kindly tell me about this hat. How does it look?” With infinite restraint she re- plied: “It has seen its best days. Let’s get a new one.” om . « 7. An elegant hat was purchased and on the inside was written: “Nancy Astor, Plymouth, place where this hat was bought. September, 1920.” Noticing the autograph (chuck- les Dr. Rigner in his reminiscenses “Pinnacles of Personality’’), Lord Reading—former British Ambas- sador at Washington—came for- ward with his hat to secure a sim- ilar autograph. . > > > Dr. Risner, whose book fairly oozes happiness, loves the sea. “To me a liner is one of the most delightful places on earth,” he confesses. “Not that I could ever-attain aboard a ship that de- gree of happiness that a father discovered in his boy when he could not get the boy out of bed one morning. After several fail- ures the father said: “Joe, do you feel so bad you can’t get up?” “No,” the boy replied, “I feel so good I don’t want to!” o > > > WY ae. Dr. Henry Clay Ris- _ Which was not the reason why a certain lady was confined to her bed during a sea voyage. She had “yielded too easily to the undu- lating appeals to the ocean’’—lI love that—-suspects Dr. Risner. Apparently her husband was a good sailor and enjoyed “vulgar” health (as Beerbohm Tree once described it to me, referring to a man who was the only passenger not ill during a voyage) for it was reported aboard ship that the lady wished that she owned a hotel with 100 rooms and that her hus- band was dead in every one of them! of a star gazer when we started to read the newest book by Ruth Wright “Stars for Sale” (The Penn Publishing Co., Philadelphia, Pa). There is a practical streak in this modern star gazer, however, Rosamond battles courageously against odds that threaten to en- guif her. This young girl, or- phaned and with a young brother to support, is tempted sometimes to marry middle-aged, prosperous Ira Tillinghast but some inner- voice always tells her to wait. Of course she knows why when she meets Dr. Daniel Ireland. Faith takes up the thread of her life, although it is often pulled so taut that it seems about to break. But the stars come out in the skies and in Rosamond’s eyes when Dan is able to explain away all mis- understanding. This book is writ- ten in an entertaining fashion. Just around the corner in New York those who enjoy the trials and joys and the progress and fail- ure of the great city will find much to interest them in “Manhat- tan Fever,” a new novel by Sally Brookes (Sears Publishing Co. Inc., New York). . Even those who live in the great Metropolis do not know their own city except as they conceive of its underworld and its society life. This book tells the life of a girl who left college in a middle western town to come to New York alone to seek her fortune. The subject is a usual one enough, per- haps, but the author has treated it in quite a new way and besides has a little gift in maki the reader see the y;laces and p Dns ters she wishes to. describe. There is ai straight truism about this book which lifts it from the category of mete fic- tion. While we may be rather Startled at what the author claims a young girl, aloné in the great city, really experiences, we some- how Know ‘that it is written by some one who has had a chance to see life as she writes it, even Wlough ene "aah 44 CRIS: the One of the best seasick stories © was told about the great Lord Hotham who during a voyage got up a tug of war among the pas- sengers: Married vs. Single. The married team was incomplete and observing a forlofn looking man leaning over the rail, Hotham went up to him and said: “Are you married?” ‘‘No,” said the miserable wretch, “only seasick!” Advocating the need of a nobler point of view in life for us all, Dr. Risner—who was with* the Army of Occupation in Germany —tells this story: An American soldier was asked: “What are you going to do when you retura home?” He quickly replied: “I'm going to buy two mules, name one “Orderly’ and the other ‘Sergeant,’ and then I’m going to beat hell out of both of ’em.”’ The attitude of tifis Soldier, says the doctor, was the result of ‘‘ex- aggerating the worst.”’ ‘ > o ° * Above the door of a building where the bulls are kept on the Meridale stock farm in New York State is inscribed this sentence: “Always approach a bull as though you were approaching a gentleman.” “I asked the manager why he adopted so strange a maxim,”’ says Dr. Risner. ‘‘Said he: ‘When bulls arrive here on the train it requires three or four men to manage them, but after giving them gentle attention for awhile,.one person could take any of those bulls any- where.’ ”’ , + ° > . Of course, politeness and gen- tleness surely pay in the long run. You know the story about the man who always took his hat off when- ever Satan’s name was mentioned in his presence. One day, some one asked him why he did so. “Well,’’ said the man, ‘“‘polite- ness costs nothing and one never knows'’”’ . . . i Every one knows that the Duke and Duchess of York’s little daughter (who may be queen of England some day) is named Eliz- abeth—her full Christian names are Elizabeth (after her mother), Alexandra (for Queen Alexandra), Mary (for Queen Mary)—but it was King George who decided her pet name, for, when he heard what she was to be called, he said laughingly: “She will soon be Betty: no lit- tle girl can keep up the dignity of Elizabeth.”’ And ‘‘Betty’’ she became. ao At the time of the Duke of York’s marriage to Lady Eliza- beth Bowes-Lyon over 250 years had elapsed since a prince in di- réct succession to the British throne had received the king’s consent to marriage with a subject, says Richard C. Dent (in his chatty “Life Story of King George’’). Whien, during the World War, King George changed the family name to Windsor (from Guelph), he also abolished the rule that members of the royal house must marry only members of royal families. Henceforth they would be allowed to choose their wives and hus- bands from the families of dukes, marquises and earls. Tirat lets most of us out. Immediately after the United States entered the war, Mr. Page (American Ambassador) saw a good deal of King George, and the king and_he would chat “‘like two human beings,” says Mr. Dent. On one occasion the king told Mr. Page a story. $ . . . - “I’ve got a good story on you,” said he. “You Americans have 3 queer use Of the word ‘some,’ to express mere bigness or emphasis. Well, an American and an Eng- lishman were riding in the same railway compartment. The Amer- ican read his paper diligently—all the details of a big battle. When he got done he put the paper down and said ‘some fight!’ ‘And some don't!’ said the Englishman. And the king roared. ‘“‘A good one on you,” he said. “The trouble with that joke. sir,”’ replied Mr, Page, ‘‘is that it is out of date.” *- ¢ @ @ : ’'Mr. Dent’s book is not to be ublished in’ England until after the king’s death, Why, I do not Know—probably the king’s mod- ebty. But it is far ‘from the mushy, fulsome ‘‘stuff”’ usually written about great. persons—especially royalty awhile, they, are lying. Dent, who was attached to the Court for many years, gives some delightful peeps at the Windsor family at home. By the way, he says they never refer to Bucking- ham Palace as such but just call it “home.”’ 7 ° . 7 Of the Prince of Wales and Princess Mary (always great “pals’’) when younger, this is a typical anecdote: “I remember the time when the Suspension Bridge was erected over the Dee (Scotland). It sway- ed beautifully and was always a source of great amusement to the Prince of Wales. Tie used to get little Princess Mary on the middle of the bridge, and then make it rock. I can see Princess Mary now, a sturdy little figure, so used to her brother’s pranks, that she did not fear any one or anythinag.”’ 7 o « « Then when the prince was 16, Princess Mary 14 and the other children so on down-the scale, Queen Mary would often refer to them as “the children.”” Some- times the prince grew indignant at this and spoke to his mother about it. “Yes, but.darling,” said the queen, “you see I’ve known you all since you were such tiny ba- bies, and I don’t think you will ever be anything but children to me.”’ 7 7 > At one time Aleck Findlay, of- ten called “the father of golf in America,” tried his hardest to tn- duce John Wanamaker to take up golf. The gearest he got to it was when the famous merchant said to him~one day: ; “Come out to my house this aft- ernoon and show me how far you can hit a golf ball; I think you've been exaggerating.”’ ' They went. Aleck teed up a ball. He hit it hard. There was a crash in a far- away corner of the ground. “What's that?” Wanamaker asked. “It sounds like breaking glass,” replied Aleck, “but I din’t know there was another building back there.”’ “Yes, my greenhouse is there. But never mind; hit another.”’ Aleck hit another. There was a second crash. Wanamaker was fascinated. He tried a club himself. _ For a short time he took lessons. But the en- thusiasm did not last. Business was more fascinating than golf, says Joseph H. Appel (in “The Business Biography of John Wa- namaker’’). . . . Wanamaker never outgrew the old-fashioned habit of “early to bed, early to rise.”” When Post- master General he startled official Washington as much with his ear- ly opening of the. office as with his nonservice of wine ‘at official dinners—the latter giving rise to the ditty that Elihu Root called the office seeker’s hymn of 1889: “The baby rules the White House, Levi runs the bar, Wanny runs the Sunday School, And dammit here we are.” The baby was President Harri- son's grandson, Baby McKee: Levi was Levi P. Morton, the Vice Pres- ident, who owned the Sherman Hotel where liquor was sold though Morton was as much a Puritan as Harrison and Wana- maker. The Sunday School was Bethany. to which “Wanny” re- tired every week-end. (Copyright, 1930.) BOOKLOVERS RiAve people discussed it... has it been reviewed? Then it is probably a new and popular Best Seller, and may be rented at Womrath’s for a small fee. So easy to secure new books before they are outdated. You start when ready and stop when you ‘choose. WOMRATH'S8328%s98 1319 F Street ' = $046 14th Street N.We “ dane Rartiett, 1603 .Copa,Awa N&Fu ee a ee

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d t 4 vrs eeceeF ; em @® —=—= ==> WILLIAM LYON PHEI HEN I was a student at the Hartford Public High School, which is situated in the immediate vicinity of the Connecticut State Capitol, I used frequently to attend sessions of the Legislature. Although I do not hold myself up as an example to American youth, I think it would be a very good thing if-all high school boys and girls in America who have -access to their State House would sit occasionally ip the gallery of the senate and the assembly and thus prepare themselves for future citizenship. I learned parliamentary law better than I could possibly have learned it from Cushing’s Manual or from Roberts’ Rules of Order. I became well acquainted with the method of procedure in de- liberative bodies, the good Anglo- Saxon way of settling public questions and running a govern- ment. I knew by sight every im- portant member Of the senate.and house, and understood the system of committees. In Connecticut the chairman of the judiciary committee was the leader of the house; and although the debates I attended occurred nearly 50 years ago, I can still clearly remember some of the members of -that committee, can see their faces and hear their voices. The Ghairman was Mr. Johnson, of Enfield, and other members were Mr. Ripley, of Norwich; Mr. Scofield, of Stam- ford; Mr. King, of Willimantic, Continued from Page 9. “for Bardolph positively dislikes you.” “IT should have been deeply in- sulted by any other sentiment,”’ said I. “Well, Allison, do you think you can stuff your prejudices in your pocket and keep them there for a few days? Take a lawyer's view? Put up with Bardolph for my sake and give me a hand in a devilish awkward business?” Edderley bent over from his chair and looked earnestly at me. “Do you want me to meet Bar- dolph and pretend?” I asked. ‘“‘What'’s the object?”’ “My object is to prevent a tragedy, Allison. Katherine Dar- ley and I are for each other—ir- revocably. Old Iscaster was not averse until he got mixed up with © Bardolph. Of course, I was not a parti. I have a little money and some prospects: He knew all -- ooo ——e — — Continued from Page 3. ter of gaping, scorched plains were all that was left of the great cen- trales or sugar mills. Blackened walls were all that told of country villas. In the villages and towns the ruins were all that remained of fine residences and substantial buildings. The destruction was not wanton. The insurgents did not riot in it. It was'in pursuance of Gomez’s campaign against prop- erty. They did not seek to take human lives. They released Span- ish prisoners when captured, and in their successful march were always merciful to small garrisons that. were reduced. * Later Gen. Weyler was to Ag gurate a campaign of property de- - struction and to dispute the mas- tery of the scorched and barren wastes with Gomez.” Within a week after he landed, Weyler issued his first concentra- tion order, and it was the cruelty that followed fast upon the execu- tion of this order that has made bay bg PE ag Fa air w feretice—they fed the Boers and tarian treat- gave the Cu- sesne or shel- 2 THE .WASHIN GTON all eloquent and impressive de- baters. One phrase (the supreme example of which is Bryan's “Cross of Gold”) can sometimes sweep a crowd and secure a ma- jority. I was .present in the house when Mr. King, apparently in a hopeless minority, was speak- “Ing in behalf of a certain bill. He closed by saying, “It is the people against the lawyers.” There was a momentary hush, then a cyclone of applause from the rural members, and his bill went through with a crushing majority. Liked Hot Debates. On the occasion of the election of Tom Waller,-of New London, as Democratic Governor of the State, when many old line Republicans felt that prosperity was irretriev- ably lost, there had been cast some so-called “black ballots,” which Chief Justice Park declared were technically illegal. There was a tremendous row at the first session of the House, and you may be sure I was there. A distinguish- ed classical scholar and able law- yer, Mr. Edward R. Robbins (then of Wethersfield, now eof New Haven) was the Republican chaig- man of the judiciary committee. Knowing that Waller had really been elected, he insisted that the election be ratified in spite of the technical objection; this did not satisfy. the Democratic teader, POST: SUNDAY, — — —— Edward Spicer Cleveland, of Hart- ford, a gentleman of the old school; but politically irascible; and he insisted that the Democrats would accept nomfavors) It was a hot debate; and I can see now Mr. Robbins, leaving his place, walk- ing down directly in front of the speaker’s chair, and holding out the hand of amity to his political opponents. When I first attended the Leg- islature, John M. Hall, of Willi- mantic, was the speaker; and, after many years of observation, I still believe he was the finest presiding officer I ever saw. Dur- ing the bitter debate on the ‘“‘par- allel railroad,” he maintained ab- solute order and decorum; and the only appeal from his decision (by Mr. Scofield, of Stamford) was lost by an enormo vote. How good a presiding officer he was became immediately clear on the occasions when he yielded the chair to some one else. Mr. Si- monds, a first-rate patent lawyer, got into all kinds of trouble, and whenever George G. Sill, a promi- nent Democrat, “doubted” the de- cisions of Mr. Hall on a viva voce vote, which he did frequently, the stand-up vote with tellers in- variably proved that the speaker was correct. — High School Congress. We founded a debating club in -DINN ER AT | = ————— = SS about me, being a neighbor. My people were his friends; as I told you, Katherine and I had a chil- dren’s friendship. So Iscaster looked on at our love-making with —what shall I say?—-tacit ap- proval? ‘“‘We were as good as engaged; I wanted to make a bit sure of my practi¢e—that was all. Every- thing went according to Cocker till Bardolph got hold of Iscaster » and turned him into a guinea-pig. Iscaster is an expensive sort of man. He never had much money, and his estates are, or were, half in the pawnshop. But he man- aged to scrape a living out of them; in fact, to do himself very well. Then, enter Bardolph. Is- caster, like an old fool, is only too willing to believe that hitherto he has missed his vocation and that all these years a Heaven-sent financier has been lost to the world. Bardolph feeds his vanity. To cut it short, I am no longer = — = aS LDS ——————=—=2 ter, but left them to starve and rot in the great concentration camps. “No system of issuing rations to them was ever carried out,” says the historian. “They were left to live on the charity of the beggared communities in which they were herded. Spain did not recognize the principle of humani- ty in its treatment of the pacificos —the women and children, the noncombatants who were made prisoners by Weyler’s decrees. That was the essence of it all.’’ **s “They were reduced to beg- ging of a people only one degree less impoverished than them- selves. The townsman who gave a tortilla.to a starving pacifico was usyally depriving his. own family. Disease unchecked ran riot in the concentration camps.” What was the result of this? “The mortality was fearful, and those who survived were unfitted for years, the men to work and the women to bear healthy chil- dren.”’ These concentration camps oc- cupied a space ho more than twen- ty acres, and in each of them were herded 20,000 women, children and old men. The four western provinces of Cuba were actually depopulated, {t being estimated —_ Toit how’ people in fou driven rom r m ur prov- Incas 400,000 te “4 in fe abeet ts at the vite’ “a grim Mirz¢,”’ Congressman Amos Cum- ——— ———— SO ——— a ae = = => = —_———_—_— <4 a oe - good enaqugh to enter the Darley family. No struggling lawyers for my Lord Iscaster. I have been given the office as plainly as he could give it without kicking me down the steps. Jim Edderley is all right as an acquaintance and a platonic friend. But he must no longer flatter himself that Kaih- erine Darley is for him.”’ Edderley made holes in the gravel with his stick. “Of course,” said I, “there's worse than this, Edderley.” He looked steadily at me for a moment. “Of course, yes. Iscaster means Katherine to become Mrs. Bar- dolph.”’ I nodded. “But,” he went on, “Iscaster’s an ass. Katherine would drown herself first.’’ “No,” said lL. “I don’t think so. She would run away with Jim Ed- derley first.” “Look here, Allison!” he cried. ——————— — — a GREATEST BUTCHER?” | ET mings called it. It is impossible even now to write temperately of the ferocity of this man and his government which would order such a policy of extermination. Indeed, Weyler was right. If our Government had not demanded his recall, and if he had been given a free hand for six months longer, he would have put down the revolt, for by the end of that time Cuba would have been practically depopu- lated. But his claim to the title of “the world’s greatest butcher,’ or to that given him by Mr. Mich- aelson, does not rest on the con- centration order alone. His brief year and a half in Cuba reeks with deeds of revolting ferocity, with deeds of cruelty that even now shock the mind of those who read of them. But a little while before the American war correspondents were locked up they looked with wide open eyes on the mangled remains of the American dentist, Dr. Ricardo Ruiz, who was mur- dered in his cell in the Habana jail because he would not admit that he was a party to the Cuban revolt. He was the foremost pro- essional abana, loved, . Suspect- abetting the the thick Pr walls of his prison. His hand was put into the. com- pote and cru jelly... This ‘was done by Weyler’s orders. MARCH PS. on 16, 1930. - STILES T. STANTON | OF STONINGTON | the high school, and in the spring term we turned it into a house of representatives, with speaker, clerk, committees and regular parliamentary debates, followed by votes. We learned the ma- chinery of government. There was a famous deaf and dumb asylum in Hartford, and one per- son remarked that he had learned to talk on his fingers but could not talk on his feet. We learned to talk on our feet: Clarence Barbour, now president of Brown University, was my chief opporent in debate. We were talking then. we have talked ever since, and we are talking now. One of the most distinguished members of the State House of Representatives, and the best- dressed man in the Legislature, was Stiles T. Stanton, of Stoning- ton, whose name forms an alliter- ative phrase that runs trippingly on the tongyé, and which I could not forget even if I would. I was appointed a member of a com- mittee to secure three judges for the high school prize declamation exercises; and I decided that I would ask Mr. Stanton,-though I was in awe of his distinguished presence anf of the aristocratic elegance of his bearing. Politeness Unexpected. One day I followed him on the street, and caught up with him just as he was entering the United SS as SSS “Are you playing a game with me? Have you seen Katherine?”’ “Never saw her in my life,” I answered. “And as for games— it’s you who are trying to play a game with me. Coming here and circumlocuting. Why couldn’t you say: ‘Look here, Allison! Miss Darley dnd I are going to do a bolt under Iscaster’s nose, and we want you to help’?” “I wish I could have said it. Unfortunately — no such joss. First thing I said to Katherine. But for some reason or other, she jibs. Has the extraordinary taste to be rather devoted to the old man.” “But a girl's devotion to her father is not going to determine a question like this, Edderley. There's something else Well! If Bardolph asks me, I'll go. He can’t ask me to stay; it’s only next door, so*to speak. It'll be dinner, no doubt.” —— ——_—— _— Under the Captain General was a certain Col. Melquizo, who was the executor of Weyler’s most ferocious commands. No woman was safe from him and his wild riders. When the men of Jiquiabo complained of the infamous con- duct of his men toward their wives and daughters, Melquizo replied: « “No Iloyal Spanish woman will refuse ~a Spanish soldier anything. I presume the women of Jaquiabo are loyal Spanish subjects.” Two of this inhuman wretch’s soldiers entered a farm house and found a woman alone. They s ke to her in insulting language. en Seizing a knife, States Hotel by the postoffice. I spoke his name with some trepi- dation, and, as he turned to see who had spoken to him, I should not have been surprised if he had treated me with contempt. Small boys, alas! become accustoméd to both cruel rudeness and grinning condescension on the part of their elders. To my amazement, Mr. Stanton treated me as if I were an equal. He listened to my request, said it would be an honor to serve, made a note of the time and the place, and thanked me for asking him. He was neither brusque Bor pa- tronizing. I went away, hoping that some day I might have the privilege of dying for him. I wonder if men and women understand the prodigious effect of common courtesy shown to small boys and girls. I can re- member that momentary colloquy on the steps of that Hartford ho« tel as if it had happened yester< day, Most business men recog-« nize today the commercial valué of courtesy in their treatment of Customers; but I wish all grown men and women realized that when they treat boys neither sharply nor superciliously, but with the natural respect due from one personality toe another, such courtesy is never forgotten, but warms the heart of the recipient after 50 years. (Copyright, 1930.) SS BARDOLPH’S | a a Sia a —S————SS= SS =S—_ - -— — “Probably—he has a big dinner party for Friday. And Friday——he hesitated——‘Friday may be a@ cru- cial day.” I looked curiously at him. “Why crucial?” “Oh, I don’t know. I have a sort of feeling. I'd like you to be on hand. I scent things happen- ing.”’ “You're very mysterious,” I said. Edderley dug his stick deeply into the gravel. “If a certain thing which I sense should take place, Allison, I should not stick at much where Mr. Bardolph was concerned.” “If,” said I, ‘there was a worm under the gravel just there, yeu'd kill him, Edderley.”’ He pulled up his stick and leok- ed at the ferrule. “*Why—I suppose I should,” ae said. (Te be continued.) Oo - = —— — == -_—— x - no rebels, shot down every citizen they saw on the streets, killing seven of them, and then gathered up seventeen and tied them to- ee og in a circle. At a word they elt while Calvo’s men shot them to death. This is but a sample of the cruelty of Weyler. n eighteen months.he kil more Cubans than were killed on both sides in the world War in one year’ with some 10,000,000 or more men engaged. There wa~ r law of natjons that the Butcher did not violate. He equip his soldiers with bullets brass noses, worse than civilized nation on earth. fore he was recalled he sauna up all of the war corres- 7 ote g agERE ag world has éver Lee was still wav- if ee : ‘ it i 5 om eT : “5 :

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*y - Presi 2 Pas oy FAR. a ae ad —— NCLE SAM'S interest in the U potential homemakers of the Nation, the boys and girls of today who are the citizens of tomorrow, begins with the little ones in their eradies and tots of preschool age. For the most part this interest of Uncle Sam centers around the activities of the Children’s Bureau of the Department of Labor and the Division of Education of the Department of the Interior. Of course, is manifest in other Coverament agencies, but in the twe groups above mentioned_it ie most active, Ia a recent bulletin ‘on Child Care, written by Mrs. Max West, noted child expert, and published and distributed by the Children’s Bureaa of the Department of Labor, much useful informatien Is printed for the benefit of the average American mother, and particularly of those mothers who are so situated that they afe obliged to forego many of the opportunities Afforded those who live within easy distance 6f libra- ries, Infant and child welfare ase- sociations, physicians, visiting nurses and other aids in the prob- lems of child care. The fundamental physical con- ditions required for perfect de- velopment of body and niind in children include pure afr, food and water; warmth and protec- tion; sleep and-rest: freedom and exercise. Sunshine, fresh air and proper food are equally essential to the human plant. Mrs. West points out that ‘“‘studies made by the Children's Bureau show that in rear and alley houses with bad sanitary conditions, dark. over- crowded ‘and _ badly’ ventilated rooms, many more babies die in the first year of life than in houses on the better streets. and i¢ ia fair to assume that such con- ditions would not favor healthy growth at any agé.”’ Vitamin-Rich Foods Shown in New Tables (U. S. Department of Agriculture ) The word ‘“‘vitamin’’ has come to have a sort of magic sound. leading to more or less confusion on the part of those who have not made a special study of foods and diet, and also to a certain amount of misleading advértising of food- stuffs. Almost every one under- Stands that an adequate diet should supply plenty of vitamins. Many people do not understand that each of the several different vitamins now recognized performs a different function’in respect to aiding nutrition and preventing the so-called deficiency diseases. “In other words, the mere fact that a food “contains vitamins” means little unless one knows which vitamins, and why they are im- portant to a given individual. For example, a child might be in great need of vitamin D, which prevents rickets, and which, in wintertime. is often supplied by feeding cod liver oil; food might be selected which was a good source of other vitamins, and yet be inadequate. Some foods supply one of the vitimins, some another: a few foods have been discovered to be £00d sources of two or more vita- mins. As might be expected, these foods are constantly recommended in the diet of children to promote normal growth and physical well- being. Citrus fruits, spinach, and other greens, tomatoes, and milk, are among the foods which are sources of more than one vitamin. The United States Department of Agriculture has recently pre- pared a technical circwWlar on vita- mins. It shows in a v®ry compre- hensive table the oceurrence of vitamins A, B and C, tm 160 food- stuffs. Not only is the vitamin content of the raw fresh food in- dicated but in many cases vitamin values are reported for juice, pulp, green leaves, bleached leaves and other separate parts of the same food. The effect of cooking, canning, dehydration, Storage, and other processes on the stability of vitamins is also indjcated in some measure by the data presented. The circular defines the vita- mins thus far known and states the function of each in the diet. The effects of the different Vita- mins in promoting growth and health, and symptoms of disease and abnormal conditions result- tug from a lack of vitamins in the diet, are strikingly shown in pic- tuges ef animals which were fed ee ea the laboratories of the The importance of cultivating good habits in childhood, which become evidences of character later in life, 4s .emphasized by Mrs. West, and of particular in- terest just now to Washington Post readers because of the recent sponsorship by this paper of the Knighthood of Youth plan. “We become ‘creatures of hab- it,” "’ writes Mrs. West, “but we are borm entirely without habits, and it is as easy in the beginning to learn good habite as to learn bad ones; and in the plastic yeara of early childhood, when the child is receiving those impressions which will stamp the permanent pattern of his mind and character, it is most necessary to teach him habits which he will not have to unlearn when he grows older. The baby who has been properly taken care of throughout infancy has already learned something of the habit of regularity through the daily repetition of the routine events of his life. He hase learned to expect his food, his naps and his outings at about the same time every. day, and since these things come to him through mother or nurse, to obey to some extent such regular calls. As the child grows older his activities continually increase, his heredi- tary traite appear, and the simple routine of babyhood fs compli- cated by the necessity of provid- ing outlet for his developing energies and interests.”’ This bulletin can be obtained by application ‘to the Children’s Bureau, Department of Labor, Washington, D. C., and it will be found of the utmost value to mothers having children of pre- school age. Further information on agy item printed on this page today may be obtained by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope for reply to “Uncle Sam Home- maker Page, Washington Post, Washington, D. C.” Floating Island. (Bureau of Home Economics. Department of Agriculture.) For -: generations“ ‘floating island” has been a festive varia- tion of soft custard. The bureau gives two suggestions below for making the “islands.” Floating Island. 4 to 6 eggs. 1 quart milk. 6 to 8 tablespoons sugar. \% teaspoon salt. 1 teaspoon vanilla. Heat the milk, sugar and salt in a double boiler. Separate two of the egg whites and put them aside for the islands. Beat the rest of the eggs together lightly and mix in some of the hot milk. Pour back into the double boiler and stir constantly until the cus- tard coats the spoon. - Remove at once from the heat and set in a bowl of cold Water. Add the va- nilla. After the custard is made, beat the two ege whites until stiff and drap them by spoonfuls ona pan of hot water, cover and let cook for a few minutes. Nutmeg or gratings of chocolate may be sprinkled on top if desired. Serve on top of the custard. Or make small baked meringues of the two egg whites to serve on top of the custard. For} baked meringues, add gradually % cup of fine granulated sugar to 2 stiff- ly beaten egg whites gontaining %& teaspoon salt. Beat the mixture until stiff?’ enough to hold its shape. Flavor with ™% teaspoon fee ex Wk |: Ploating island served in indi- vidual sherbet glasses. .market or a ee i ee Sc So — ~~ > Saeed eo a & eee - THE WASHINGTON POST: SUND AY, MARCH 16, 1930, ——— = ———— — es 2. a 46 * me > * Be bd - > ~ ryrequ«er « Courtesy University of lowa. Bathing the baby is a matter for aaa study and infinite care. — — Timely Tested Recipes The Bureau Aa ‘Héens Economics (Devartment ot Aariculture.» Minced Meat on : Toast. The time available for prepar- ing a meal is often a consideration in deciding what cut of meat to buy. The more tender cuts are given preference even at greater cost, frequently, because they can ° be cooked in a few minutes. The long, slow cooking recommended for the less tender and less ex- pensive cuts necessitates the housewife’s presence in the kitch- en at an inconveniently early hour before mealtime. For the business woman, or for meals on club, shopping days,- pot roasts; stews, and other slowly cooked dishes are generally out of the question. There are, however, several good and quick ways ‘Of cooking meats from the less ten- der museles, and one of the tast!- est is minced savory meat on toast. It may be made of beef, lamb or pork. First develop the flavor of the raw ground meat by browning it in fat; then conrbine it with savory vegetables and cook a little longer; finally serve it on toast, to give crispness of texture and to extend the good flavor and add something to it. The Chinese and Japanese cook much of their meat in this way, producing such well- ‘known dishes as chop suey, chow mein, or sukeyaki, served with fried noodles or boiled rice; rather than toast. The bureau gives the istowing recipe: Savory Meat on Toast. 1 pound ground raw lamb, beef or pork. 4 cups chopped celery and leaves. 1 small onion, chopped. 2 tablespoons butter or other fat. 2 tablespoous flour. stalks . own fat in a skillet. 3 cups canned. tomatoes. I teaspoon salt. Dash of pepper. Brown-the chopped meat in ite Add the cel- ery, onion, tomatoes, salt and pep- per, cover, and cook for 15 -min- utes, or until the meat.is tender. - Add the blended butter and flour, and stir until the mixture has thickened. Serve on slices of thin crisp toast. French fried onions sprinkled over the top just befores serving are an attractive addition. A Baked Dessert. | . Signs of spring tnelude home- grown rhubarb in almost every locality. The housewife, brightens over the chance to give her fam- ily a fruit flavor that has been missing from the menu for many months. The very first rhubarb that comes into the markets may well be comb’ °d with that stand- by of the winter—the banana— which is always good *when baked with a touch of acidity such as rhubarb or lemon juice can give. The recipe is: 1. quart rhubarb cut in 2-inch pieces. 3 bananas. 2 tablespoons butter. \% cup sugar. \% téaspoon salt. Select tender rhubarb, wash well and cut in 2-inch pieces with- out removing the red skin. Peel and scrape the bananas and split them lengthwise. Grease a shal- low baking dish, cover it with a layer of th: c-* rhubarb, lay the banana halves over the rhuba:b and add the remaining -rhubarb. Sprinkle the salt and sugar over the frui: an: dot with the butter. Cever and ba‘se in a moder.te oven for 15 minutes; or until the fruit is tender. Remove the top and continue to cook for % hour, or until the sirup has thickened. Serve hot or cold. of vanilla. Drop rounded tea- spoonfuls of the mixture on oiled paper and bake ina slow oven (2650 to 275 degrees F.) for about an hour. Place the baked me- ringues on top of the custard im- mediately before serving. How Much Sleep? (Children’s Bureau. Department of Labor.) A child grows most when asleep. When he is awake the food that he has eaten is used to supply him with energy for his play and other activities. When he is asleep his activities are cut down to almost nothing, and his food can be used to renew the tissues that have been worn out by the day’s play and to build new tissues: The building of new tissue is called growing. If the child gets too lit- tle sleep his growth is hindered. - The faster a child is growing, the more sleep he needs. (Adults need less sleep than children ber cause they have stopped grow- ing.) A baby less than a year old grows very fast and sleeps most of the time. When he gets a little older he does not grow so fast and therefore does met need so much sleep. After \ therefore . - sleep): about a dozen years, when the child enters the adolescent stage, growth speeds up again, and this older boy or girl needs even more sleep than the child a year or two younger. Many parents do not know this and permit these older children to stay up later than the younger ones. As a result boys and girls, 13 to 15, are often list- less and inert. They may be sleepy and tired most of the time and unable to concentrate on their lessons. Steady loss of sleep is bad for a child’s mental and physica! de- velopment, A full allowance of unbroken hours of restful sleep helps normal bodily growth and alert mentality. Sleep ‘required by the average young child (including daytime At birth, 21-22 hours; at 6 months, 18 hours; at 1 year, 16 hours; 2-5 years, 14 hours. _ Sleep required by the average older.child: .. 6-7 years, 12 hours; 8-10 years, 11 hours; 11-12 years, 10-11 hours. | Sleep required bythe average youth: 13-15 years, 10-12 hours; 16-18 years, 9-10 hours: How much DOES’ your child sleep? “material, o Ee me we! ee! Uh mee da > - “4 ° ~ ot ~o - Baths for Babies (Children’s Bureau, Department “of Labor.) A healthy baby should be bathed every day. During the first two weeks this and all the matters pertaining to the care of the baby uéually are under the supervision of the .doctor or nurse. For some weeks a. tiny baby may be bathed in a basin or bowl: after that. he should have a baby tub. The mother may find it con- yenient to ‘give the bath before the midmorning feeding, after the bowels have moved. Never bathe a baby within an hour after feeding. Sometimes it may be more convenient to give the bath at night, just before the baby’s bedtime. The water for a young baby’s bath shonld be slightly above body lreat;jthat is, . about 105 degrees F.- As _ the baby gets older the temperature may be slightly lowered. A bath thermometer costs about $1 and is useful, but if none can be had the mother may test the temperature with her elbow. When the water feels neither hot nor cold it will be comfortable “for the baby. It should be tested after the baby is undressed and ready to be put into the water. . Never add hot water to the bath while the baby is in the tub. Never put the baby into the bath while the tub is standing on a stove or heater; he might-‘be seriously burned in this way. Never bathe a .baby close to the kitchen stove. Never leave a young baby alone in the tub. Before beginning to. give the bath the mother should wash her hands. clean a are no pins or needies in her clothing to scratch the baby. The ' room should be comfortably warm —abont 75 degrees F.—for a young baby. It is not wise to have it-so hot that the baby per- spires, as there is then danger of his being chilled when taken into another room where the tempera- ture is lower or if the room is cooled rapidly. — Take off all the baby's clothes and wash his fate and scalp. Wash the face with water, but no soap, with the small soft cloth kept for this purpose. Then lay the baby on his back in your lap. It is usually more conven- ient to have his head to your right, and slightly lowered. Rub a little soap._on the cloth and wring it out of the warm water so as to make suds. ~Lather the baby’s head completely and quick- ly rinse several times in clear warm water, all without raising his head. Rub lightly and dry quickly. By this process the head is easily washed without running any risk of getting soap into the eyes. The baby is then -turned about so that the mother may more conveniently use her might hand for the rest of the bath. Do not be afraid to wash the top of the baby’s head thoroughly. By daily care “milk crust” or ‘“eradle cap’’ may be prevented. If it forms rub in petroleum jelly or of] each night and wash the head thoroughly in the morning. Next go over the entire body (not the head) with a soapy wash cloth: then place the baby in the tub, holding him with the left forearm under the neck and shoul- ders, the left hand under his arm, and lifting the feet and legs with the right hand. Go over his body with the wash cloth, this time not soaped; then lift him out and wrap him at once in a>warmed towel. Dry him carefully with soft warm towels, patting the skiu gently. Dress the baby carefully but quickly, turning him as little and gently as possible, for a little baby may be tired by a too prolonged toilet. “Everything should be done to make the dressing simple. A baby should have ‘his own towels and wash cloths, of old soft including a small, soft wash cloth for the face. Castile soap (made of olive oil) is a good type to use. Very little soap is needed, and it is most important that the skin be thoroughly rinsed after a soapy bath. “A baby sometimes dislikes and fears his ‘bath, perhaps because of having slipped from his mother’s hands when being put: into the tub or of having been put into water which was too hpt or too cold. When putting the baby into his tub hold him firmly, and until he is able to git up steadily by himself hold him all the time he is ‘in the tub to avoid even one chance slipping. Toys that float will often divert the baby’s atten- tion and make him forget his ob- jections to the water. |} see that there _

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ODERN pooh-bah has-it that M prisons are passe, their de- mise being coincident with “that of punitive justice. A crim- inal, nowadays, is-segregated be- cause of a diseased mind-— it is imperative that his warped brain be thoroughly rebuilt. He is not being punished one hears, but is: being guided back to sanity through the salubrious methods of an altruistic and big-hearted society. All this is being accom- plished, not with the torturesome straitjacket but through a nebu- lous system called “‘humane treat- ment,”’ which has the -wnqualified support of self-anointed penolo- gists, criminologists, sobsisters and whatnots. Well, sir, I'm here to tell you that all this is bunceombe, pure nd simple. + - . HE core of the prison in which I am incarcerated is a rickety brick building—the jute mill. It stands, defiant and mocking, the most dreaded weapon of the prison—a weapon boasting in- numerable notches. The shuttles of 200 looms hammering their way back and forth, whirling ma- chinery overhead—the din is thunderous. Some fellows have stuffed their ears—others are los- ing their hearing. The air is thick with dust. A constant broadside of jute specks sprays my face and irritates my throat. Much cough- ing, spitting, and hundreds of per- spiring bodies—-ventilation seeps through a ekylight. Oil, grease, filth—once a week a salt water shower bath with latherless soap. Lynx-eyed guards lean serenely against convenient pillars and dis- play bovine smiles of satisfaction as they follow closely our every move. Overhead a rifiway snakes a course through the place. It is wired and hangs about 5 feet from the ceiling, forcing the two armed guards therein to walk in stoop fashion. They appear zo0o-like. One smiles intermittently and chatters briskly to. himself—los- ing his battle against loneliness. Discharging their rifles is the only, break in their monotonous lives -——an event eagerly anticipated. Speed, more speed, is the tacit password here. The men are forever running around their looms or dashing madly for more eobs. Stripped to the waist, they hurry, hurry, hurry, and the ap- athetic guards watch closely lest the pace be slackened. A hun- dred yards of burlap is the daily task of each weaver. That this might be accomplished society do- mates an antediluvian loom, rot- ten jute and eight hours: The sy 2 >? fd. gpubtinei DAY, MARCH 16. 1930. * a , Se A Eee -~stesemea “Hurry, hurry, hurry! A hundred. yards of burlap is the daily task of each weaver.” Truth About the Humane Prison Labor System and Its Results, as Told by a Convict on the In- reward is an iron bed, sour beans and a revamped brain. HINGS happen here from day to day. I watch them as the weeks go by. I remember them. Smoke—flames — rifle shots— bedlam. Four er five guards, club in hand, dash by seeking their prey: Pursing and fumbling an extinguisher, the superinten- dent stumbles past, and I follow. Twelve looms were abilaze— blissfully I watched the spectacle. Weavers clapped each other on the back, impeded the guards in every manner possible and swore their approval—it was a red-letter day. There was nothing mysterious about the origin of the fre. The incendiary — néw a full-fledged hero—proclaimed the fact to all. “This damn loom is too tough for me—I’ll take the dungeon in- stead. I’m sorry I couldn’t burn up the whole joint.” Two weeks in dumgeon on bread and water; four months in solitary confinement with one real meal a day, and a loss of 60 days’ credit—a real bargain if he never sees the mil) again. . _ . * ANOTHER day, and .the looms lose another victim. A crowd has gathered—they are laughing. Astride one of those diabolical machines sits.a young chap, a for- mer bookkeeper, who for many weeks has been endeavoring to secure a transfer from the mill. A natural dislike for machinery handicapped him in his daily task —he fretted, worried and brooded. New he is crying in a stentorian voice: © “Follow me, men, we shall ride to victory. I, Napolean of Corsica, have yet-to meet defeat.” On an imaginary steed he gal- lops away, topples over a bale of jute and fa senseless to the floor. The day previous to his transfer to the insane asyium an hysterical mother and sister visit him. It is hardly a visit—a fun- eral really. : Humane treatment is the SNe gee pom casket is burlap. day as we leave the mill a quondam friend shuffles past us alone; a stool pigeon now.. Many are the gruelling third degrees he formerly suffered inxlike. The pelice years ago ized ‘the futil- ; * ity of endeavoring to elicit infor- mation from him—“Mum Charley” they dubbed him. Where the third ree failed the looms proved effective—on the promise of an- other job he exposed his two best friends in their efforts. to escape. He has no pals now, but he is content—he has no leoms. . 7 7 7 NE_ night at lock-up hour, as we stood by our cell< in th top tier, one of our number re- peatedly declared: “I'll beat that loom yet—just watch me,” and he smiled vaguely. Leaning against the rail he ap- peared to be measuring the. dis- tance to the floor below—60 feet and then the concrete. Hts eyes were glassy and unblinking as he stared. He trembled momentarily and laughed aloud. We gazed at him in amazement—it was that sort of laughter. The signal was given to step into our cells. He, however, re- marked very clearly to no one in particular: “This is how Ill beat the looms,”’ and with that he crossed himself, stepped atop. the railing and dove headlong. A dull thud— he knew no more oflooms. * * * On occasion the men, mostly lusty young fellows, seek relief from the sea of burlap they are mired in. They seek relief in murder. A fellow in the black- smith shop is making knives and growing rich—those who can not buy knives procure pieces of pipe or clubs. Consider an incident. The Americans in stir are war- ring with their Mexican fellow- prisoners—-about what, no one knows or cares. A chap nearly decapitated is carried out—anoth- er disemboweled. -The hospital is: filled—likewise the morgue. Mak- ing task has been relegated to a secondary. position——self-preserva- tion is the order of the day. Against a pillar leans a guard, while propped on the other side is a dead Mexican—-no one knows anything about it. Murder is ram-, pant, blood is common, the guards. have been doubled and doubly they they grope in their inefficiency. Let me paint you a guard. This particular one is a scintillating ex-’ ample for us of the warped minds. By his superiors he is considered a * | 4 jrovera tua conscientious, alert and intelligent servant. Despite the rule to the contrary, many prisoners have money in their possession which they are eager to expend for candy, cig- arets, food and other things. Realizing this, the conscientions. alert and intelligent servant is willing to assist, provided, of course, he also is assisted. Con- sequently, to a few discreet mem- bers of the inmate body he hands cards containing the following generous scale of prices: $2.00 per pound $2.00 per dozen $2.00 per pound $1.50 per pound $1.00 per jar $1.50 per pack $1.00 per pair .50 per pack, any 15c¢ brand Playing cards... . Dice Morphine and cocaine, %-oz. tots, double current price. Money delivered with 30 cent off. Large bille changed with 15 per cent discount. No guns or booze. Will quote prices for other articles. per This guard makes more money than the warden—-and sends more men to the dungeon than any two other officials. The man on the loom in frent of me comes to the day before his discharge. He is 30, looks 50, and acts as though in his do- tage. Eagerly he intercepts every passerby to bid him fare- well—five times he has shaken hands with a guard whom in sane moments he thoroughly detested. This man is the finished product of. the humane treatment process. He announces a plan to stay drunk for a month and then, when so- bered up, work for Big Lefty, a dope dier. A newspaper clipping is handed me. It is a long dissertation by some local know-nothing who, after much study and investigating, has discovered that modern prisons are playhouses and the inmates are pampered like children. Washington’s Future Continued From Page 10. come about. Indeed, I should like to see it fifty years from now.”’ Mr. Skinner, of course, is not alone in his wish. Who wouldn't like to see Washington 50 years from now? Fifty years down the long corri- dor of Time is not very much, as eternity goes, and yet in the life of man it’s a long way to Tipper- ary. Babies of today will be 51 and 52 years of age when ali the dreams of Washington come true: when present-day speculation will have had 42 chance to prove or dis- move itself. For instance, where wil) the business section of Washington be in 19807 One thing is certain: When the Mall is completed, al] the business of Washington will tbe located. north. of Penasylvania avenue; that is,al! the great busineés. How far morth 4t will go: is the ques- tion, Some believe it will extend aé& far out asthe Maryland bound- ary line. Sonte believe there will be.a coniplete reversal of the pres- end-day miap: that the business occupying the down-town district will give way to apartment houses | ti wets and the like, to house the Govern- ment workers, and go north——par- ticularly out Connecticut and Wisconsin avenues. It would be no great surprise to a person coming back to Wash- ington in fifty years if it were found that Washincton had com- pletely up-set all calculations. Business Washington first found its cradle down on Pennsylvania avenue. Then business gradually went to F street, and to G street, and then to Connecticut avenue, where the fashionable shope are now being assembled. This is the Connecticut avenue south of Du- pont Circle. There is even now a movement to take business up Connecticut avenue to the Million- Dollar Bridge. It won't be long before the hop is made over the bridge, and then on out to Chevy Chase Circle. There is where the shopping district may land. So that things will be exactly opposite to what they are today. Now, people come down town to shop. Fifty years from now they may go uptown. As Mr. John Kenelly, ' the sage of the Press Club, so apt- ly remarks, “And, why not?” — ‘ ‘Washington, in 50 years, will be a sight for the gods.

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* eI Sere See = De” pie he éé SEE by the papers,” said Senator Dumm, “that the au- tomobile manufacturers of the country plan a fund of $16,000,- 000 to get rid of old cars.” "If business don’t pick up pretty soon they may have to raise fifteen million to get rid of some of the new ones,’ observed Rep- resentative Dammer, “but just what's th» idea?’’ “The idea ts to take a few mil- lion ol4 bollers out of circula- tion,”’ exnlained Senator Dumm. “Why? demanded Dummer. “In the interest of fewer body squeaks, less rattle, safer traffic conditions and more pleasing street scenes,”’ said the Senator, “I still don’t get you,” insisted Dammer. The Senator Explains, é¢VT ISTEN carefully and I'll try to explain it,” pleaded the Senator. “Shoot!"’ urged Dummer. “The whole idea originated with the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce. It ts proposed to raise $15.000,000 by contribution from the various automobile man- ufacturers and during 1930 alone acrap between 400,000 and 5600,- 000 cars that have seen better days.” “You could take 600,000 old ¢ara off the roads of America in Ome year and never even notice the chante." argued Dummer. “From the looks of the streets there must be that many that could be junked in ted big city without missing ‘em Will Scrap More Old Ones. a) at S by way of an experiment,” went on the Senator.” If the plan works out well this year a bigger fund will be raised next year and out of the experiment will come a definite system for getting rid of a definite quota of dilapidated buggies every twelve months.” “They get rid of ‘em pretty well under present conditions,”’ mused Dummer, “by the simple expedient of taking ‘em fm trade for new cars and selling them pver again te other buyers.” “That's the point,” explained the Senator. ‘The used car prob- lem is the bicgest thing the auto- mobile industry has to solve. Be- fore it can go ahead with in- creased production it has got to find a way to get rid of the vast number of second-hand cars, once and for all time. mobile industry started the cus- tom of taking in the used car as part payment on the new chariot it got into a tangle from which it has never extricated itseilf.”’ Public Dumps Helpfal. é¢y HEAR the dealers are loaded up with used cars and that their problem is worse today than ever,”’ said Dummer. “You can hear the old ones coming, a big advantage in modern traffic.” “You don't know the half of it,”’ went on the Senator. “It has got so that nearly every customer has at least one old car he wants to trade in. Some have two or three. If a man considcrs buying anew car and has no old car to trade in he goes down to the pub- lic dump and gets one. There are 80 many used cars in this con- try today that people are even abandoning them in the public streets."’ ‘I've noticed that the streets are pretty well cluttered up with funny looking, queer acting major disturbances. otherwise known as aged automobiles,”’ said Dummer. “IT should think some owners would be ashamed to be seen com- ing back ‘or the cars they leave im public parking places.” “What the automobile industry ig out to do is to take these old- timers definitely out of circulation nd dispose of them so effectively at it will be impossible to trade hem in even for a tube of shav- ng cream,"’ continued the Sena- tor. “The idea is to junk them 80 they can never be reassembled and When the aute- . a ee ae ee THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, ‘MARCH driven up to any motor sales- room,’ nodded Dummer. Paddle-Jumpers Doomed. ééTXACTLY,”” said Senator Dumm. “Under the Auto- mobile Chamber of Commerce plan, hundreds of thousands of puddle-jumpers that are no orna- ment to the community and only a burden to the owners will be bought up for what they’ve worth and cracked up, by the junkmen instead of being traded in at a fictitious value.” “Bought from the asked Dummer. “In some cases, yes,” explained Senator Dumm, “but a big part of the fund will be distributed in the form of allowances to agents. The agent will not have to take such a loss on his trade-ins and by junking the car he will eliminate ~ from the second-hand car mar- et.”’ “If the Individual owner gets the idea the auto industry is to spend fifteen millions a year for second-hand cars he will start holding out for even a greater al- lowance,” suggésted Dummer.” “There may be some trouble from that end,” agreed the Sena- tor. “A man with a car to trade in always wants about twice what it is worth anyway and there’s no telling what he may‘ask if he thinks the motor car industry has a jack-pot.” “How'll the industry get around this?’’ asked Dummer. owners?” Continued from Page 5. of State, and, directly thence, with the Acting Secretary of State, to the residence of the President. “The other members of the Cabinet having joined the Sec- retary of State at the President's residence, the treaty, of course, was taken into immediate con- sideration by the President and the Cabinet, “Soon after nightfall, members of Congress and others, deeply interested in the event, presented themselves at ‘the 'President’s house, the doors of which s open. When the writer of this en- tered the drawing room, at about 8 o’clock, it was crowded to its full capacity, Mrs. Madison (the Presi- dent-being with the Cabinet in an upstairs room) doing the honors of the occasion. And what a happy scene it was! magn, Shay large roportion of the members of both omnes of Congress, were gentle- men of most opposite politics, but lately arrayed against one another in continual confliet and fierce de- bate, now with elated _ spirits thanking God, and with softened hearts cordially felicitated one an- other upon the joyful intelligence which (should the terms of the treaty be acceptable) reestablished peace and opened a certain pros- pect of great prosperity to their country. But the most conspicu- ous object in the room, the ob- served of all observers, was Mrs. Madison herself, then in the merid- ian of life and queenly beauty. She was, in her person, for the mo- ment, the representative of the feeling of him who was, .at this moment, in grave consultation with his official advisers. No one cou'd doubt, who beheld the ¥adi- ance of joy which lighted up her countenance and diffused its beams around, that iall uncertainty was at an end, and that the govern- ment of the country had, in very truth (to use An expression of Mr. Adams on a ‘different occasion), ‘passed from gloom to glory.’ With a erace all her own, to her visitors she reciprocated ‘heartfelt con- gratvlations upon the glorious and hanny changé in. the aspect of mnblic affairs, dispetising. with liberal hand, to every individual in the large assembly the pro- verbial hospitalities of the house. _ers do-not agree in opinion. — On the. Used-Car : tices Doubt F paud- bility of Auto Industry’s Plan to Take Half a Million Rattly Boilers Out of Circulation An- nually—Publie Too Used to Fat Allowances on Wrecks Fit Only for Junk-Heap. By H. I. PHILLIPS. “He's going to trade the old boiler in for a new cdr if he can get it down to the show-room.” Very Apt to Fly ‘Apart. é ELL, for one thing there will have to be a aation- wide campaign to create a strong pu sentiment against old auto- oBiles as unsafe. doubt that there are Millions of buggies in use on the streets to- day that are apt to fly apart any minute. You can stand on any street corner and see cars go by that you wouldn't want to see “The Cabinet being still in ses- sion, the writer of this article was presently invited into the room in which it was sitting. There was, besides the President him- self, Mr. Dallas, Mr. Monroe, Mr. Crowninshield and Mr. Rush, that is to say, the Secretaries of the Departments of the Treasury, of War, of the Navy and the At- torney General. (The Department of State being vacant, its duties were at that time discharged by Mr. Monroe as acting Secretary: the Postmaster_General was not at that day a “Cabinet officer).. Subdued joy sat upon the face of every one of them. The President, after kindly stating the result of their deliberations, addressed himself to the Secretary of the Treasury, in a sportive tone, say- ing to him, ‘Come Mr. DaHas, you, with the knowledge of the con- tents of the treaty, derived from the careful perusal of it, and who write with so much ease, take the pen and indite for this gentleman a paragraph for the paper of to- morrow, to announce the recep- tion and probable acceptance of the treaty.’ “Mr. Dallas cheerfully com- plied; and, whilst we. sat by in converse, in a few minutes ‘pro- duced and read the following paragraph, which, being approved by_all present, appeared in the National Intelligencer the, next morning: ; ***We-.have the pleasure to an- nounce that the treaty of peace between the United States and Great Britain, as signed by all the commissioners of both parties at Ghent, on the 24th of December, 1814, was last evening delivered by Mr. Carroll to the Secretary of State, who immediately submitted Mt to the President. The general principle of the treaty is a resti- tution and recognition of the rights and possessions of each party as they stood before the war, with adequate provisions to settle all the disputed points of boundary by commissioners, sub- ject to the decision of an amicable sovereign, in case the commission- The title to the islands in the Bay-of Passamaquoddy being controvert- ed, the possession will remain with the parties respectively There's no your worst enemy riding in.” “IT gaw one today that must have antedated th first one Henry Ford ever made,” said Dummer. “It would have taken a prize in any parade of early one-cylinder’ horseless wagons.” “If a horse ever got as worn out and feeble as some of these automobiles they'd shoot it,” in- sisted the Senator. “Railroad equipment is junked before the which now hold them, until the commissioners decide upon the title, but without prejudice to the claim of either party. Periods are fixed for the restitution of mari- time captures in different lati- tudes, and hostilities are to cease as soon as the ratifications of t treaty are exchanged at Washin ton. It is understood that Mr. Baker is the bearer of the treaty ratified by the prince regent, and will be ready to exchange the rati- fications when the President and Senate have passed npon the sub-. ject. We are happy to add that the treaty is thought, in all re- spects, to be honorable to the Nation and to the negotiators. The President will probably lay it be- fore the Senate this ‘ay.’ ‘The treaty was laid before the Senate that day——that is, on the 15th. On the 16th the consent and advice of the Senate was given, by a unanimous vote, to its ratification. At 8 o’cleck at night on the 17th, Mr. Baker, the British commissioner for the pur- pose, -having reached Washington, the ratifications of the treaty by Great Britain and the United States were exchanged, and the treaty was finally proclaimed and published on the 18th day of February. ‘“‘And 80 most happily ended a war, the pressure + which was but just beginning to be felt by this Government and the people.” There was a time, some 40 years ago, when the old Octagon House was in the hands of a care- taker, and all-through the neish- borhood it became known as the “haunted house.’”” Some colored folks walked around the block to escape the ghosts. Little boys and girls would dare each other to run up the front steps, and then they would run-@way squealing and yelping like a lot of fright- ened animals, In 1902 the property was pur- chased from the Tayloe heirs by the American Institute of Archi- tects. Since that time it has re- mained continuously the head- quarters of the national profes- sional society of the architects. The splendid manner in which this. organisation is preserving the property constitutes a patrotic service, locomotive ‘peaches a stage where it is apt to explode fn the engi- neer’s face. Street cars are taken out of circulation at Teast by the time the wheels begin to fall off, but under our American customs a man can run an automobile on the public streets as long as it can navigate rightside up.” Wants Age-Limit for Autos. ‘ HERE oughta be an age limit,””’ suggested Dummer, “I think so,”’ said the Senator. “My personal opinion is that any automobile operated under pres- ent conditions deserves fetirement after it has served five years. But at the outside, ten years should be the limit. There is a point at which an auto ceases to be a motor car and becomes a Nability and a community menace.” “Still,” said Dummer, “I don’t think it’s right to brand a car un- eafe just because it has lost its good looks.” “Not necessarily,’ admitted the Senator,” although it’s going to be hard for dealers to suppress that argument.” “There’s many a good car that is no treat to the eye or ear,” went on Dummer. ‘*That’s true,” agreed the Sena- tor, “and I assume that from the viewpoint of the pedestrian a~™ heaving, wheezing benzine phae- ton of 1908 vintage is nowhere near as dangerous as a nice new silent six red-hot from the show- window.” The Old Rattle Gave Warning. é¢470U can hear the old ones eoming,” declared Dum- mer, and that’s a big advantage in modern traffic.” “Of codrse the automobile {n- ‘adustry is to blame for the used- car evil,”” explained Senator Damm, “For years it so en- couraged the public in | tof that the old bus would nlwaya be taken in trade as part on a new rattler, Consequently, instead of looking an old battered boiler in the eye and admitting that it is fit only for the junk- heap, every owner of a car, no matter how aged it is. ultimately tools it down to the salesroom and asks a nice fat atlowance on a new limousine.”’ “The system was al! wrong to begin with, wasn’t it?’ Dummer. | i “Absolutely. In thé old days when & man wanted a new horse and buggy he didn’t demand that the dealer take his old nag in exchange, mor did the dealer give him any reason to think he might, When a mati goes down to buy a new suit of clothes he don’t bring his old pants, vest and coat and ask an allowance. If the wife de- cides on a& new set of furniture she don’t demand that the dealer take in a load of old tables aad chairs in exchange, does she?” “He don’t bring his old pents, vest and coat and ask for an allowance.” “No indeed,” admitted Dum- mer. A Parallel in Case of Autos. é solution?” —

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FOR THE WASHINGTON POST BOYS AND GIRLS he Aunior Post. SECTION OF THE WASHINGTON POST WASHINGTON, D. C.; MARCH 16, 1930 A Our Welcome Friend, Spring, Who Inspires Art, Poetry and Prose Dear Post Boys and Giris: Keep your eyes and ears wide open next Friday! A noble visitor ig coming to Wash- . Bt ls Milady Spring, gay with ttr sunshine on March 21, which is the traditional time of her coming. The Junior Post editor has had 4 mumber of warnings that spring is om her way. In the first piace, the mail is crowded with apn emt some of it good, some it bad—and some of it indifferent. But no mat- young poets with such high hopes. For our contests this week let us take the subject, “The First Day of Spring.” Five hundred points for your gold pin award will be given for the best story and poem sent in relating to this topic. Junior artists, how about some April strips? They must reach your editor not later than March 24. Need I remind you that April Fool's Day is a fine subject for a strip, cartoon or single drawing? For the best strip the usual prize of $2 will be awarded and the artist who draws the best cartoon containing an April theme will receive a prize of $1. Prom all sides comes the question: “When will be the next Rialto motion picture party?” We are not a answer that question yet as Mr. A. J. Sharick, the kind manager of the Rialto Theater, who makes these parties possible, has not notified your editor as yet when his theater will be reopened. But it will probably be late this month or early in April., I will tell you a little secret. The Rialto Theater is being fixed to give more sound pictures—talking pictures —which means that we will see some wonderful talking pictures there. Isn't that worth waiting for? Watch for the. coupon in your Junior Post telling the date of the next theater send it in for them. Pussy willows! Nearly every school Fyn ve _ or will have, a not to pick the soon. The sap is and if you of the sap will be lost and the willow will suffer. Wait just a o—-, will not hurt the willow so yme, necessarily, \! ' Kept within the proper meter. 7 600 points wilt be awarded for each > published end, honensbie mentions will be given others which are considered “peed by the judges. Come on, editorial writers! It is very pleasing to your editor to see how many of you think out problems im such a constructive way. Send in more editorials, we are glad to read them and special book prizes will be awarded for the ones which are printed. EDITOR JUNIOR POST. Aunt Rosie’s Advice. “Please, aunty, may I go to Ruth's home tonight and study for a Latin exam that we are to.have tomorrow?” “Dear, why not stay at home and study?” said Aunt Rose, “I believe you could do much better alone. Girls get together and they talk and giggle instéad of studying.” “Oh! I want to go so badly. It’s my first year in high school and I've been making bad grades this semes- ter. Ruth can help me so much. “You may go but you know I used to teach *in high school and I think I could p you quite a bit.” Betty went to Ruth's and started to study. . Every five minutes or so their minds would wander somewhere else and they would talk: and laugh. “I declare I can’t: get this stuff,” Betty Ruth agreed and they kept doing this way until about 10 o'clock they stopped studying and went down staire to make hot chocolate. The next day at school Betty wished she had taken Aunt Rose’s ad- vice and stayed at home the night before. Question after question she blanked. She, of course, Khew that she was going to flunk the grade. Sure enough when she got her re- port she flunked. This taught her a lesson you May assure yourself that yoo the rest of Betty's school life she they _ either studied by herself or had some- one help her who knew something about the subject. HAZEL MAY HOOK (age 13). 1018 Sixteenth street, Lynchburg, Va. PR2—-DWVUA WMO UEZOEr-wM ¢Awarted | ‘$1 ‘Corton Price.) “Ce wa Jets NOBLE VISITOR ARRIVES IN TOWN NEXT FRIDAY, AV) Hueus Ne ¢ oS Learning to Ride a Horse. I had my first lesson on how to ride a horse while on a “dude ranch,” out West, about two years ago. It happened in this manner. I decided I would like to be able to the cordingly, one morning I appeared in the corrall, and asked one of the boys te saddle me the gentiest horse he could find in the stables. I was tak- ing no chances on my first ride. In a few minutes the cowboy came back leading, or perhaps I should say dragging behind him, the sorriest looking horse 1 have ever seen. That horse was a mad-eyed brute, long- necked and sway-backed, of uncertain age and color. I decided at first glance that I wasn’t going to like him amd I guess he felt the same way about me. Casually I approached that horse, up,” I said after awhile in a voice that shook. Nothing happened. “Touch ‘im with yore spur, Miss,” suggested a voice. I looked up to see ) venir utff| ee ~~ ‘this 13, indeed. “ent, and also the re The Reunion of a Happy Family. Marian was a child of about 12 years, blonde hair, blue eyes and « fair complexion. She was in all a pretty child. Her father was thought to be lost at sea because, when she was but a small child her father had left home to become a sailor in the Navy and had never returned. Each day her mother left for work, leaving Marian alone to do the house- eee EAT He LT Fall It was a tall gentleman, who asked for Mrs. Whitman. Martian asked him to come in and have a seat while she went in alter her, which she did. Mrs. mn came im, and as she entered the room the gentleman cried:. “My dear wife,” and, hug- ging him, she also cried, “My dear husband!” Marian. said “Mother, a fine birthday pres- union of a happy t ly once again.” mt ti MARGARET M’CARTHY. nwo 49+ atreet nortseas®. §'4'*

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or om~ THE JUNIOR POST SECTION —_?_ Glenda’s Lesson; Glenda sat on the porch reading a book that she had received for her birthday. Her sunny hair was hang- ing over her shoulders and her cheeks were as pink as the roses. Glenda was, indeed, a very beautiful little girl, but she had very bad faults. She was very rich and, therefore, she wore expensive clothes and every time she saw a child whom she thought was not dressed as nice as she was, she would turn up her nose at them. If she saw an old lady or man trying to cross the street. she would not help them but, instead, she would laugh at them and call them “bent back” or “crooked man” or “funny old thing,” or anything that she could think of. On the whole, Glenda thought herself better than any one else because peo- ple would tell her that she was 50 pretty. Although Glenda had many toys and everything that she wanted, she was never happy. She threw down the book that she was reading and, with a sour look, started off across the lawn. She passed through the gate and went down the road in the hopes of meeting some one so she could laugh at them. When she had walked only a short distance she saw a poor, thin, hungry, black cat. The cat mewed and looked pitifully up at her. But she only kicked the poor cat and cried “get out of my way. You dirty old nasty cat. What do you think I want With your?” and again she kicked the cat so hard until it fell fat into the road. She went on until she heard a little dog barking and before her was a lit- tle dog that had been run over by a car. The dog whined. but she turned up her nose at it and went on. “I guess I will go by Old Man Perkins’ shack, so I cam have a good laugh at him, she thought as she skipped on down the road. She soon came in site of the small cottage and on a bench in front of the door sat a poor Old man leaning on a stick. His hair was gray and his back was bent with age. When he saw Glenda comming. he called in a feeble voice, “Please. littie girl, will you run to the spring and fetch me a little water? I am old now and can’t walk much and Iam dying for a @rink of water.’ Genda grew red then ahe sald: “You old bent back, who do you think I am? I am not a servant. I am Glenda Barton,” she said proudly. “Bring you some water. Huh! I should say not. You can die for what I care.” And she turned around and walked away very much offended. She went home and sat down on the porch again, and took up her book to read. But in a few minutes she found herself walking oncé miore down the road. Again she met the poor old dog. and cat and firially she came to the cottage and the old' man swas'sit- ting on the bench as before. He asked her for.water, but again she turned up her. nose and walked away. But éverywhere she went she still saw the cat, the dog and the poor old and and in the face turned up her hose ,“I-wish you would. keep out of my ay. ‘ You old common -things;” she haughtily, and she ran up the to her mouse at wn ope hed the ’ spQ _ at’ aict he © larke : mirror, e ee a yA ae 24 | hi, = rae — oD, - ; aa i? i} bi ee ; a : re, {Z ed , ae ms i, % a 7 7. ) rr ¢ - . So onl ~ : og fn P - MARCH 16, 1930. not see to the top of it.. When she looked in the mirror instead of seeing her own refiection, she saw a poor, thin, black cat. She glanced down at herself and insetad of be- ing a pretty little girl she was a hor- rible black cat. She felt very weak and hungry and when she looked up she saw a fairy with golden hair and pink .cheeks coming toward her. She tried to ask the fairy to help her, but she: could only mew. The faify turned up her nose and kicked poor Glenda so hard until she fell Mat in the road. When Glenda looked into the mir- ror again she was no longer a cat, but a little dog. with his leg broke, lying in the road. Again the fairy came and turned up her nose at Glenda. Then Glenda found that she was a poor old man sitting on a bench in front of a cottage. The fairy came by and she asked for water, but the fairy only turned up her nose and went on. Glenda felt s0 bad she buried her head in her arms cried. When she lifted her head she’ saw a beautiful fairy standing in front of a beautiful flower garden. Glenda stretched out her arms and ' cried, “Oh, please help me.” Her ‘arnis bumped against the wall and~ she awoke with a@ stare. She looked down’ at herself. and she was the same little girl. Glenda hurried down the road to’ the cat but she found the poor cat dead. She came to the dog and found it dead also. When she came in sight of t cottage she saw the mpran’ still sitting on the bench. His head was. bent low over his stick and his white hair sparkled in the last rays of the sun. She went up-to intr but found him asleep beyond waking. Then she - dropped on her knees beside him and cried, “Oh! IF am too late,” Dut ‘in her ° heart she’ felt that she was not too late fot all. @he arose and" as the’ oe FP et —_ ey ite Iast golden’ ray over --: ely . and — Adventures in My Attic. It was raining so I. couldn’t go out. I called up my chum Bill on the telephone. I asked him if he could come over to my house. He said he could. It wasn't long before he was ringing the doorbell. “We decided to go up in my attic, as I knew mother wouldn't object. We hunted around and soon found two trunks, a biack and a brown. The black one was opened first. In it were two Civil War uniforms complete. They were gray. We soon had them on. They both were general’s suits. Bill said we looked like two officers. In the bottom of the trunk were two pistols. We dare not touch them for fear we would get injured in some way. The suits and things put back, we opened the brown trunk. In it were clothes of the eighteenth century—silk pants, white. silk shirts, silk dresses and most everything peo- ple wore in those days. It was getting late, so we had to go downstairs. MICHAEL. PLANT (age 13). St. Martin's School. Joe’s Kite. “Sho, Sho, Ken, I’ve finished my kite jJast night end she’s a dandy, too,” said Joe. “Let's go over on the lot .and sail them,” said Ken. “This March wind wil] take them high.” Ken and Joe were 14 years old and had lived side by side for five years. Joe and Ken took their kites over on the lot. Pred and Ned had their kites showing Betty and Maryrose how high they could make them go When Joe walked up _ er ee he said, “You think your kite can go high. Take a look at mine. It’s a dandy?” “Yes, it's pretty,” sald Ned: “Let her go up.” Joe felt real ‘ proud to show his kite off. “Here she goés.” Up, up went the kite. Just then’ the wind blew real hard and took Joe’s kite near a big tree. The cord got fastened: and broke. Up, up the kite went with the wind. “Tell it ‘good bye,’ Joe: to China,” teased Ned. - Joe hated to lose his kite and most of all hated it*to get ewee in front of the givis. ’ ANNA SAUL (age 13). Bradbury Heights. Spring. - ‘S is for sunflower, 60 tail in its grace, -P is for phiox, which is beautiful in ‘this. case, R is for rose, displaying an ‘elegant face. - I.is for ivy, now watch out my deafs,- N is for narcissus, who slyly peers, Gis for geranium, who ‘lives for years. tee ‘whole is for spring for which ws: - ' Tejolce; ag The | ‘robin we show his’ beautify! “‘votce; We tiave‘lots ‘to-be theaktut for bewd- " tiful sprin It’s going Z ) Little pins Charming. The Life of Andrew Jackson. Andrew Jackson was born on March 15, 1767. He was the son of Andrew Jackson, sr., who came to this country from northern Ireland. Jackson was born near Monroe, N. C., about 12 miles from the State line. When’ he becarme 22 year went to Salisb to study law. In 1796 he served in: and resigned from the Senate in 1798. He then be- came a Supreme Court Judge. In 1812 Jackson, with 2,000 men, defeated the British—this was during the war and was a turning point. 1614 he seized Plorida through a m . He thought that Monroe said take Florida then to keep the Indians from.bothering the people in Georgia. In the year 1823 he entered the Senate again and in 7: s Of age he ‘the year 1828 he was elected « Demo- cratic President. . Jackgon was attacked at the Capitol by Richard Lawrence. a house. ter, whose weapon missed fire. Jackson was a Presbyterian. He died of tubercu- losis at his home. near Nashville, FRANCIS CARPENTER (age 10). 114 Cherry Valley,.Clarendon, Va. Spring Is Coming. - Tenn... . "The March winds are blowing, - The.February snows have gone, The cleas.brook is flowing, ee: epg coming we” “ha the Bowery peep out they seer, t0 a =: The cold: aa cave sre fastly tee.. E. jots tobe Shankful for’ Helen's , ere! ‘the: bowen binds ,aeem) to aaa ” £ >. nin) SAG (eee ap c even tet i fp “iv s* The Pigeon. The pigeon is very different from_ other birds. Some live in trees and others build their. neste on the ground; some live in' colonies and others in isolated pairs. The pigeon pte. BOS vales ity, Rend. as do other. birds, in swallowing; it’ is gluttonous in ite eating habits, and has &@ very large crop. It is singularly defense- less before ite enemy in building ite. rude nest in d places where it ig in contant danger. — The eggs are usually white in color, two in number, f + ia in turn. The pa life. Pigeons usually ya plumage. of gray. brown or slate color. In- stead of hopping as most hirds. do, they walk or run. . RUTH STAPLES (age 12). ‘Dahigren, Va. ‘ My are Wheels bobbling, Merrily jumping Always over eee Like a great big tank . , Creeping: ‘very lapk.~ - Now I'm busy thinking .. ©Of-shipping: her. to’ * What will poy, Bay “willl si Fo poser - for my~ - wing. Iitle -bicesome ping on ‘the ‘Sparki — ing, cleansing ‘prightaees shin- Trees tn housetope covered with this he rs = s reane com pletely in - coats of cisen white snow. ~ — me 4 t ne ee ee eee ee dart: Bien derail Aincinsiiinally itis “thy ~~ ee Ge EM pee Ce st ots we sO aie a ties > Sey yds | ee 14 gmt ‘poatr. AT. pti = berry RAs at! ees gt Ye ots : eet tts os an ’ ae ht a Sn A EOE ee Be Ete tg En: he FE ~ ’ . dal’ #aaer : ‘ i seaomeisé 2°°%0s : : : : Ps) ie SE =BSSS*4 SSSA ee De Zasats3e Sa Sami es Sots 2 22SSSESE Lanny A, RG NES AE at ES

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- ~ MARCH 16, 1930: en ~~, oo @> Ee —— = 2. Fa6nces MARSHALL Ace I4- a a na ee eee . _ = ee Le 7 # fl Z / —_ = - , - s+ ee I er Raee Av >* @ baad Sig | (i gel ~ _ a i 2000-&- ST. | When Mother Lets Us Cook | Daffodils. Out Im the garden In the beginning of spring I saw on the ground A small green thing. I watched it every day, And it seemed to grow so fast, But one day when I looked I saw a bud at last. There ‘were lots of other leaves A-shooting up so high With their buda just facing Up toward the sky. : One morning when I went out . ry . a cPLA Y * apt A ee Boot Ba M tev o’ baw > het | a "y Chocolate Cookies. y Dele = BD in . RUTH STAPLES (age 12). Dahigren, Va. Cracker Jack. poons vinegar. Mix all the ingredients except soda. Boil until it spine a thread in cold water. Remove from Gre end add sode. Stir and peur over 1 gallon of popcorn. ANNA SAUL (age 13). Brad@oury Height«, Daffodils. Nodding and smiling, bright row upon row, They are the chericst flowers that grow. : Country and city, and garden and | park Smite as they curt’sy from dawning to dark. Whether in cracked earthen pitcher or vase, Always they're sunny, Bad ne'er out of place. Like. bits of sunshine made up into flowers. Swayed by the breezes and fresh- ened by showers. Every one likes them-—you say you do, too— All right—here’s ® bunch that I gathered for you. KATHARINE W. ROBERTS (age 14). Prospect ave., Gloversville, N. Y. Spring. The little birds twister: Especially the robin Comes strutting along ‘Teo bring spring's arrival At first note of song. ether birds too: flowers of May. SYLVIA MAY JACKE. 7" Pelteville, Md. Application for Membership Pin Editor Junior Post, The Washington Post, Washingten, D. C.: I hereby apply tn + membétship ptn of The Waeahington Post Junior Writers Club. MY. ....cessaseeseeseceees. (fill In Bt6ry, Boone or drawing) through which I earned membership, ~er ot 4a . oe J SS ) ~* STUDY Hour (Awarded $2 Strip Prise.) tbe oy a Obey Me. Little girls obey me please. I must be obeyed for safety. I must be obeyed for joy and happiness. So always stop, look and iisten when ‘ere a car is near. SHIRLEY ALPER (age 11). 1228 Seventh street nerthwest. Spring Is Coming. Spring will seon be here, With its beauty and warmth, It is a time of good cheer, (Age ie) Beauty Is Every- where. Did you ever think of the meaning beauty? It may be a emdéll word ii i ati We wilt romp and we will play, We will sing with all our joy, We all will sing spring is here, spring is here The best of all the months. nik : a The Daffodils. The daffodils’ coming gladdens us all, For they are the proof of winter's downfall, And when winter lets go its icy hand. The love Ay. spring sweep over the and. To those who are tired of the work and strife The daffodils’ coming gives a new lease on life. They sway in the sunshine with tranquil beauty, For making folks happy is always their duty. And before each has withered and passed clear away, It has - ‘” 420 Whittier street northwest. 0-0-0-0 ~o-w! ighyened | » burden and. a a a My Cat, Teddy. I have a teby kitty I know you would adore; He is very, very pretty And loves me more and.more. He is gray and white, With a eter upon his head; Ted loves to sit beside the Gre White be eats his bread. When I hold him in my lap He pats me on the cheek; And when he goes into the house He plays at hide and seek. He follows me around the heuse Till tinge to go to bed; And then he goes find a mouse If he can find one dead. RUTH FINCH (age 11). 3602 Morrison street northwest, E. V. Brown School, Washington, BD. C. Little Lady Daffodil. (An Early Spring Flower Pageant.) Lovely Lady of country garden hills, The early Queen of city window sills, There's dainty, winning Daffodil In her pleasing light-green dress And bonnet with its yellow grill: Pirst little lady of the year. Tiny Crocus and red Tulips, White Narcissus and gay Jonquil, Stately Liites, Gladiolas, Bow te Lady Daffodil. Child ef the Sun! Herald of the Spring! She comes a-@ancing and a-singing in, Bringing from afar a magic ring Of goiden rays of love and joy. Happiness generates im each living thi Greeting this sign of Milady ANN JARVIS (age 17). 134 C street southeast. March. March with your winds so very cold Enters the year so very beld, And as you come in with your pretty bright flowers, And bring us so many many happy hours. You'd be better March, if you weren't so cold You act as though you're very old. But yes! just the same . You could hold your same old name, ALMA HUFFMAN (age 12). Dahigren, Va. A March Day. The buds begin to open wide, The March day is so cool and bright. Sharp gusts of wind strong as a tide Bend Hower heads so fine and light. The clouds sweep by just one by one As if they're playing tag, you know. PRE ass cheagp Ith ..yery high - » i 4? Wetec t ye ; ’ 4 : (ee 1469 Harvard street northwest. ~ » Po bor . yong ‘ «./ sony a) » ™ _ ‘tai. «Vt Puli TAMAS . se rseeceeeesdscevrewede Seceeceesesesesssesesece eeeeevee eee od gers & mM a ee . '° 720." 244 > 263 > Address Se eeeeeeseeeececee Sb eeee ede See beeeeeeceeeseeeseeeeeeeseteteeeene® tees D4 Bier * 8 er. 7) «a oO . Over the mouatains, plains and hill, Biooms the yellow deffodil. so~glad>you're with =} 4 94 » 6) %- tus ABC... seers, Be STEP MSEEHES OME Gere e reese eee eee eeeweseeeeeses ee , ’ dees : oveterorc ett eters ieee > Mie > ee he ie vise Jar et. een ppt. of» were: Ths + heehee ieairee Ptthe- te nat Fiji, qut,and mell; this blank, and tr I . where to call for your pin will bevwent to you, after publication of the rin ing e ot , 5. See. $= fei 2” VMs asadtier prize odil. HAZEL, ROBEY (age 146). Box 94, Bluemont, Va.

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os In The Editor’s Letter Box E eid» Dear Editor: I read The Junior Post every Sunday. I have wished to join The Junior Post for a long time. I am sending in a recipe for ginger- beard, and word picture of “Long Ago Rome.” Hoping both of them will be published, and wishing luck to your little paper. Sincerely yours, MARTHA ELLEN CARLOCK (age 11). 1330 I street northwest. Dear Editor: Inclosed you will find & poem entitied “My Car.” It is the first time I have contributed to this paper and if accepted will not be the last. I wish your Junior Post the best of success. I remain, MATHIAS LIPARTITI. Port Eustis, Va. Dear Editor: I have had ten draw- ings published in The Junior Post and hope to receive the little gold pin you told us about. I hope you will like this contribution. Very sincerely, LOUISE CHANDLER. 3412 Warder street northwest. Dear Editor: Imclosed is a story called “Aunt Rose’s Advice,” which I hope will be published. I am going °0 work hard for the gold membership pin. I hope that The Junior Post continues to prosper. A _ faithful reader. HAZEL MARY HOOK (age 13). ere” Sixteenth street, Lynchburg a. Dear Editor: I am beginning to get industrious all of a sudden. I just fee) jike I could write. write, write for- ever, but I won't. I am working very hard in school to succeed. It has been ® long time since I have had anything in The Junior Post. I am going to try until I do get something published in our worthy paper. With lots of lick to the J. P. W. C., I am, sincerely, ESTELLE SOKOL. 405 Columbia road. Dear Editor—Just a line to tell you how happy I was Sunday when I saw my name in the Junior Post prize for coloring the bird. Thanks very much. I'm goingt o try ‘again. ‘Your little friend. JOHN GATELY (age 8). Dear Editor—I am sending a strip and some small drawings for our paper. A constant reader, BETTY LE FEVRE. Ryan, Va. Dear Editor—I am sending two poems and I hope they will miss the wastepaper basket. I would like these two poems to be published. Best luck to the Junior Post. Sincerely yours, KATHRYN KLINGE. 3542 Hartford place. Dear Editor—I am a constant reader of the Junior Post and have had quite afew of my poems published in “our” paper. Every Sunday you will find me obeying one of the laws of the Campfire Girls—‘Seek Pleasure.” I do this by reading the Junior Post. I inclose a poem entitled “A Sonnet to A & Pyne a jyse ws 7; ibe: Granddad.” I close, hoping Mr. Poem wil] not be introduced to Mr. (or Mrs.) Wastebasket. One of your public. MARION JOHNSON. 1143 Fifth street northeast. Dear Editor—I am sending two stories in and I hope at least one of them may be accepted. I like the new idea of earning points toward winning a gold pin so much better than the old way. Iam going to try my best to win one. I received my bronze pin and like it lots. BETTY BROOKE (age 13). Western High, 1343 Thirtieth street. Dear Editor: Find inclosed a poem I composed on Daffodils, and a draw- ing, which I hope I may see in the Junior Post. Many thanks for what you have published for me. Wishing the Junior Post much success. Very truly, HAZEL ROBEY (age 16.) Box 94, Bluemont, Va. Dear Editor: Recen‘!l you awarded me a membership in the Knighthood Club for an article sent you—“Seeing Washington”—and I thank you. I am sending you another, because it is a happening in the month of April. I hope you like it too. Some day I shall try another. Best wishes, BILLY DE CHERNISS. 1919 Nineteenth street northwest, Apartment 9. Dear Editor: This is my first con- tribution to the Junior Post. I have enjoyed the pictures of your paper 50 much and was so interested in them that I had to draw a strip myself. Sincerely, yours, CHRISTINE NELSON. 14 T street northeast. Dear Editor—I have been reading the Junior Post for two years and enjoy it very much. I have been sick in bed for six days with a cold and today is the first I have been out of bed. I received my pin the last time I wrote something for the Junior Post. I am now sending in @ story called “Jack Learns the Big Word” and we are hoping to see it published. Your friend, MARY MARGARET READY (age 9). 3325 N street. Dear Editor: I am ineclosing «a strip. I have enjoyed the movies at the Rialto immensely. I do wish I could join the Knighthood of Youth and would love to make a sieeve. Couldn't girls over 12 years make the sleeves, too. Very truly yours, EDITH SULLIVAN (age 13). 698 Highland avenue. : Dear Editor—I am inclosing in this letter a poem through which I hope I may gain entrance into the club. I have heard much about it and being an earnest reader of poems and also a writer of a good many. May I ms . _-_ 4 . + Rainn gp Yeates PRAIA RR el alice Ne, | PNR TEER OE! 5 IRD IRF Ae ae cm? ae eid Helle There / How's every Ste ) ng f, please gain entrance into this club by my humble poem. I beg to remain, ; ESTELLE RUTHS. Lake Shore P. O., Pasadena, Md. Spring. Spring will soon be here. I think it is the nicest time of the year, for that is when the birds come beck and the flowers begin to bloom, The first flowers are the pussy- willow. The little gray pussy. Then comes the daffodils, tulips, crocus and pretty purple violets begin to bloom on the hillsides. The trees instead of being skele- tons begin to have green dresses, and the apple, peach, cherry and other fruit trees have pretty pink party dresses with green leaves for trim- ming. The little baby birds and chickens also come with spring. Oh, aren't they cute. The baby chickens with their downy little feathers come pick- ing their way out of their shells. April Fool’s Day comes the first day of April. My! but it’s fun to fool people. But we usually get fooled ourselves. Then comes Good Friday and Easter the Sunday after. In morning bunnies bring baskets of gay colored eggs. On Monday morn- ing we go to the White House and roll eggs on the lawn. Mother's Day comes in May, too. That is when we give flowers and presents to our dear mothers. Memorial Day comes in the latter part of May. That is when we honor our soldiers who have fought for us and were killed in the battles. School closes in June, and then a vacation for three months. My! but that will be grand. In April the weather begins to get warmer arid then we can play games outdoors. April, the first month of spring, has rain, as the saying goes: “April showers make May flowers.” These showers help the little seeds to grow. May, the second month, is a beautiful month. All the early flowers are starting to bloom. June is a beautiful month also. The rose bushes are alive with blooms. In spring the world seems to wake up from a long nap. It is so cheer- ful and not too hot, but is just right. My, but the birds seem break their throats singing in the morn- ing. Some birds stay here all the year, but most of them go South for the winter where it is warmer. A few of the robing stay here’ all winter, but in the spri the robins and: bluebirds are us y the frst birds>-North sous, They are wsually- a. sign. of ng. ' - I think that you will agree with me that spring is the prettiest and nicest time of the year. MARY NANCY SPINKS (Age 12). Kensington, Md. ; A Daffodil. Pirst we see a tiny s Very small it Bee ee We know what it’é all about: It’s telling us the flower nears. Taller and larger we watch it grow, Seeming to enlarge each day. = Watch the rivers melt and flow: “Ah, there's a bud!” you hear us say. Ev hour brings the sli change, Th the sun’s rays teem pry ben Now you're ready for another stage: aE glorious and sweetest per- ume. It may help to lighten some dark room And some sad heart full of gladness fill, That tiny, wonderful little bloom Which we all know as the daffodil. JOSEPHINE SENTER (age 15). 717 Georgia avenue, Bristol, Tenn. Srebtset tice Tiny Tots Gorner How I Named Him - . ‘ Willie. In 1928, the 25th of December, I got a Teddy bear. I did not know what to name him. It took me two or three months to decide what to mame him. * During the time that he did not have a name I called him Teddy. In a few Months I looked In 1930, the 34 of February, I looked in the funny pa- per. There was a picture of a bear and a dog. Their names were Wil- lie and Sandy. A couple of weeks later I got a dog. It didn’t take me as long to name him. It took only one or two weeks. Finally I named him Sandy. And I took them to bed with me from then until now. DAVID SLATER GAUSS (aged 7). 711 North Carolina aye., southeast. M » Pets. I have two canaries. They are yellow and black. One is a male and the other a female. The female bird hasn't any toes on her feet. The Male bird sings very pretty. He wakes me up in the morning. I call him my “alarm clock.” : JOHN GATELY (aged 8). Spring. Spring is coming, spring is near; With it comes fiowers and cheer. Tulips, pansies and violets sweet Will soon be lying at your feet. DOROTHY DESKIN (age 9). 2913 Georgia avenue northwest. Two Fliers. There was once two filers. Their names were Tom and Jack. Once Tom and Jack were fiying around, when suddenly the plane gave a dip. One of the controls was broken. Jack was working violently to fix it. Sud- denly Jack gave a cry of delight. The controls were fixed. Tom and Jack were given a prize when they landed, The prize was given for the best flying. I hope to be one when I grow up. Don’t you? ENRIQUE CANOVA (age 10). 1216 Jefferson street northwest. Thelma. Thelma and Mary were planning 4 walk through the woods. Mary said: “Thelma, lets take our lunch and go and pick wild flowers. Their mother packed them a nice hunch. It was Saturday and the violets and trailing arbutus were in bloom. They took their flowers and went home. cir motl@s-were real proud of their flowers and put them in water. They had a good time and told ERALDINE SAUL (age 10). Bradbury Heights. Lincoln’s Assassi- ~~ ee en are ee OO Oe

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MARCH 16, 1930. Re ee me ee eee = Sm en ne ee ee THE JUNIOR POST SECTION sttiearesetinetieeteeneenenenntiaeeentemamnaamemmmmee teenage EE - Continued Good Health One Aim of Knighthood Health Habits Form Part of Page’s Tasks Reminder Card Is Check on Perseverance in Cl li bs ~, What will be the most valuable thing you will own when you be- come an adult? The answer is “Good health.” No riches in the world can meas- wre up to the treasure of good health. Many a millionaire would Darter all his worldly wealth for this. Yet it is something that we ean earn in childhood in large part. and then have too. So we will write in one of the blank spaces on the page reminder card: “Have I done all I could to- day to keep in good health?” Remember that health habite are ' to A-1 American when we are older, s start om & quest for good health as part of our journey to the Castile of Enighthood. Among the Stepping stonea which will aid the pages of the Enighthood of Youth along the way of good health are good, plain food, frequent baths, fresh air, outdoor exercise and plenty of sleep. Ien"t it a strange thing that ali these things are easy to obtain? Some very clever verses have been written for the posters gotten out by the National Child Welfare As- sociation, which originated the Knighthood of Youth regarding health habits. = Here are some of them which tell their own stories very vividly: Brush ‘em up! Brush ‘em down! Brush ‘em well, from base to crown! ' Every morning and at night, Crusaders’ teeth are clean and white. How many pages have radios in their homes? Very well, all of you who have the good fortune to pos set you cises real th, spirits ot mental ‘ co i for a week and see if your editor is Through the courtesy of the National Child Welfare Association of New York, which originated the Knighthood of Youth now being sponsored by The Washington Post, The Junior Post will publish serially the new Members Book of the Knight of Youth. ‘ This book contains many valuable hints on the Knighthood and suggests a number of ways with which to make it effective in the Home, Circle and School. Today's installment appears herewith: Earning “Castle Stones” at Home 1. Help with home tasks for eight weeks. You may do the same tasks as long as you like or you may choose a new one each week. Decide this with your mother. For example, you may~set the table, sweep the floor, wash the dishes, make your bed, keep your room clean. At the end of eight weeks your mother may award you a Castle Stone if she is satisfied with your work. | 2. Make something; a bird house, a box for shoe polish, a sail boat, a dog house, a com- plete set of clothes for your doll, a doll house, &c. You may know of other things you would like to make. In the back of this book is a list of books which describe interesting things for boys and girls to make. For each article satisfactorily made your parents may give you a Castle Stone. 3. Keep your own clothes in repair for eight weeks. Both boys and girls can keep the but- tons sewed on their clothes and they may even darn their hose. 4. Learn to cook. Both boys and girls may do this. Get your mother to help you decide five things you may learn to cook and when you can make these five things satisfactorily she may award you a Stone. 5. Keep a savings account. able to save in eight weeks. give you a Stone. 6. Study music, art, dancing, or oral expression. Take your lessons and practice so that your father, mother and teacher are satisfied with your work and at the end of eight weeks they may award you a Stone. 7. If you read four good books not required for school, and tell the story to your parents, or teacher, or write a short story about each, you may be awarded a Stone. You will find a list of books in the back of this book. You and your parents may find other ways for you to earn Stones. Earning “Castle Stones” at School 1, ATTENDANCE. If you are present at school and on time every day for eight weeks your teacher may award you a Castle Stone. 2. PREPAREDNESS. If you are prepared in your work to the teacher’s satisfaction every day for eight weeks she may award you a Stone. 3. A MUSEUM... Help the class begin a museum by bringing to school samples of minerals, shells, snake skins, and so on. Label each and place them on shelves of a book case. Your teacher may decide how many you must bring to earn your award. 4. AN ART CONTEST. Learn to recognize and name a certain number of famous paint- ings and tell something about the artist who painted each. Your teacher may decide on the number you must know in order to qualify for an award. 5. A MUSIC CONTEST. If you have a phonograph in your school Jearn to name a certain number of musical compositions and tell the composer of each when your teacher plays the selections. She may decide on the number. * CLASS PROJECTS. Help with various kinds of class projects in your different school subjects. : 7. SERVICE PROJECTS. Write to the American Junior Red Cross, Washington, D. C., for their literature on service projects. Choose a project in your room, each pupil who helps with the project may receive a Castle Stone. 8. SERVE ON A COMMITTEE FOR EIGHT WEEKS. KNIGHTS OF TODAY A Serial Story for The Knighthood of Youth Decide with your parents how much money you should be If at the end of that time you have saved that amount they may companiment of the waters playing in (Seriaj Story for the Knighthood of Youth.) AIL to King Neptune! Just look at the old boy!” cried Sam, who could not resist the lure of the pageant-like figures in the fountain which forms part of the classic steps leading up to the Con- Mrs. Bg ofl had many of the of interest in Washington at && clared. She also knew something of A pplication for M sit horsble in the points of interest about Wash- ington. “And those are sea nymphs, and look how beautifully the serpents, frogs and turtles are made,” added Jenny, who also had been sightsee- ing in this portion of the National Capital. “There is certainly much to see in our beautiful city,” the Valiant Ledy able one,” said the Governess. ratified that the children in her charge could not re- strain their curiosity and surprise as Governess opened her and took out two packages. give them to King Neptune's Court, the George Washington Circle of the Knighthood of Youth embarked on a great adven- ture of keeping accurate records of their explorations. They may some day be read with deep interest by other pages of George Washington Circles of the Knighthood of Youth, or be included in the memoirs of men and women of tomorrow. for some of these little pages may mount the steps of fame to a seat among the great of the land to make what they did and thought as little girls and boys interesting to the reading pub- lic. “No, before we go in”—the Valiant Lady believed in having everything thoroughly understood—"“how many of our pages know about the Declara- tion of Independence? All raise your i every hand went up. . O,I think. We talked about it at the George Washington party,” Nancy said, “and then we have i# in 2. & “That is fine!” The Valiant Lady _her delight at the knowing itis bana “Well, let us. gQ. We are William Tell Was Knight of Superb Valor Bowman Unafraid When Faced by Test of High Courage. One of the bravest of the knights of history who won against the pow- ers of evil was not.of knightly rank or title nor did he aspire to be a kin or to live at ease. ; This knight was William Tell, who refused to bow his head to tyrant, not alone because he himself wanted more freedom, but he wanted to pro- test agairist tyranny for the sake of his countrymen and women. William Tell, who was known as the crossbowman of Burgien, lived in Switzerland. He was tall and straight and every one who looked at him knew that he was a good and brave man. One day in the market place in Altdorf in Switzerland, he walked with the air of a man who worked and earned his own living, had «4 nice home in his mountain cabin and was kind and provided for hia wife and children and could look every goodly pack of deerskins. Like any other knight he was cheerful becausd he had been successful in his quest. He pictured his return home with plenty of forward to the road and up the mountainside. He was so happy that he did not notice the presence in the market place of the governor. regarded by William Tell, together with many other Swiss, as an oppressor of the free. His attention was called to the presence of the governor when a sol- @ier seized him roughly by the arm and told him he had insulted the duke by not doing homage to the governor and the pole, set up in the market place as the symbol of Aus- trian rule. But William Tell faced the nor, for he was proud of spirit and feared no man when he knew he was in the right. Never would he do homage to the knight unafraid. He felt that he must stand his ground as a symbo! and sign for the Swiss people and not bow his head to emblem other than that of the Swiss le themselves. Then the tyrants put the little son of William Tell e a linden tree and tied him there and killed his son, his life would be for- feit. . William demurred at first, but the spirit of the great and brave whis- pered in his heart and he asked that of his child be turned from took out two arrows. He owever, that right should arm and eye so that his go straight and trué apple without harme . His faith was rewarded, wore an invincible a right doing against evil his arrow went true to sLALEFE i g peaceful mountain cabin. singing their resounding mountain songs. ing was far beyond his six-year-old “Could not some one read it to us?” Jenny asked. “We will ask Miss ” The Valiant Lady stepped back to give her place to the Governess. The words fell from the lips of the Governess with such fluency that the women and the pages knew that it was not only familiar to her but that she lived and felt the spirit which had inspired the Declaration of Inde- pendence. To the very end there was absolute silence. The George Wash- ington Circle y khew, _ Knighthood of Youth Ae ; , ro ~aa * Knighthood of Youth Baitor,.,-°, | °*' I want you to enroll me as a member of the Knighthood of Youth. and I inclose 10 cents, which I have earned myself, to for first wslinas alien wenebades caeae rs 4 ’ grits an ae ene ee etane- I pledge myself to be strictly honest in filling out my reminder slowly, “I : ig . y signature so boldly on some 4. « ? ’ ’ e . _— “There is the John Hancock.” Johnny's father had been telling bim » sbout the signature of John Parents’ NAME 15. cccccevcreesceresssessissseresssseeseeeesssessvevess ABO. .wccwccccccssececs ate of TRATED. cc cn ccccccsccscececcccsessevebs The Gover- Once more. said Sam, “those names are my history.” they are,” Anne replied. all histories. They ust t : eee eer ee eee we eeeeeeeeeeewneeenenee eeenene eeeeeee Peery Yiririry — (Street) (ity) (County) _ Grade im School. ...++00++..NaMe Of SCHOOL. ....secssnscsecesessesses § Date of Piling APPHEAtION, .eccccccccesescbecbecdescrcvececessesscoecs I Earned This Money DY-cevedecccerrrressscecetaddesseseewessereseees i r A history, do tell turned at the and Ruth saucfy at the outer edge of 5 if ETF ee “Nice children these, .” she said in a patronizing manner, looking with @ supercilious gaze at the pages. You were not invited,” Anne said heatedly, going to the defense of her companions——— SREP OHHH O ERE SEREEEEEOT OPES HEHEHE ERESEEEEEEHEE ORE EEOEEERE SES ESS See eee eeeeeCeeeSeeeSSeCeeCeeee eee eeeeeeeeveeeaeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeaeeecoaree SSeeeeCeeee Peers eee ePeeeeeeeeeee eee eee eeeneaeeeteeeeseeeeeeeeseseveeeee in detail just what work Continued on Pagé 6, Column 1.

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PAGE 6 Surprise Charts For Parents Will Make Great Fun Pages Will Enjoy Fair Play and Turn About on Elders. Remember, last week you were told about a surprise for your mother and daddy. Now don’t let them read this. for that might spoil all the fun. And don’t breathe a word of it until you have the chart all ready. Sure. that’s the surprise. A chart for each of ther-. Of course, etther your mother or your father helps you each evening when you mark your own Knighthood of Youth chart, so. just to have more fun in this game you are playing. you make out your own chart for them to mark also. They want you to be honest and really try to break your bed habits. but how can you do that unless they do the same? There can > no objections to your plans because every ome in the family hes to play fair in this game of Knighthood. Get two pieces of white cardboard other one father and call it “Pather’s Chart.” . perhaps you can think of six or efeht or ten lions to put on the inside, some things that they ask you to do but don’t do themselves. Here. however. are a few suggestions that micht help you: . 1. Did I tell the truth to my child (children) today. 2. Tvid I obey all traffic rules. S. Have I cleamed up any mess I made today. 4. Did I say please and thank you to my child (children) and to all visitors &. Dia I refrain from gossiping about my neighbors. 6. Did I speak kindly to all who Came +o the door. 7. Pid I avoid borrow 8. Dia I avoid wasting anything. ®. Did I say only what I believed to be true. 10. Did I set a good example everrthirge for my child (children) How does that list sound? They can’t forget to mark their charts either, for you'll keep them riecht with yours. and you make them do it. The first thing you know you'll be having. each evening, in your home. a regular meeting of the Knights of the Round Table. If your daddy or mother have any interest in you theyll mark these charts. And, of course, they have. Try it and then let us know how it works in (Copyright. 1930.) Knights of Today. Cfentinued from Page 5. “Indeed who owns the librery?” Ruth rep'ied. “Has Lenore’s father bought it?” “You tust followed us here,” said Nancy. her face flushed and her red hair seemed redder. “Now, pages of the Knighthood of Youth. do not interfere with these little girls.” the Valiant Lady came quickty into the consideration. “We have been reading about life and liberty and the pursuit of happiness and ther have a perfect right to be here. Have you seen the Declaration of Independence, girls? Come here and look.” While the pages looked on, she read the document to the two eirls, now shy and shame-faced “Thank you.” said Ruth with her eyes on Alice, “we must hurry. Mother wants us to come home at once.” They hurried out of the room and down the steps before the George Wasbineton Circle could form for @ march down to their waiting cars. “Alice had on a page’s button.” Jenny whispered to Nancy as they stopped to gaze at one of the mural pictures in the main corridor of the Librery. “I know she did.” “Thev seemed ashamed of them- selves.” Lenore whispered to Anne. “Perheng they are not really bad girls, just unhappy ones. You know I : 3 | | “Perheps,, Sane hada thoughéful,, look p ” "Che tne’ Continea.t, ee How the Japanese Dress. The Japanese native costume has unchanged for hundreds ot worn the “obi,” a wide girdle of bow behind. are high clods of elm- w sandals, according to . Umbrellas and fans are sexes. The little chil- LF iogE fesbeses Fish , a £Es os THE JUNIOR POST SECTION MARCH 16, 1930. eee ——ee — - = — — - - — — —— - —_—————— TRICKY TESTS FOR PATIENT PUZZLERS — LETTER DIVISION THE MAGIC PENCILS BT) RIMSA(MDM RBD MBM | D BD Ul Vebretber tin The above rather intriguing problem is the work Of ingvar Stoep. The letters are those of a ten-letter word, numbered in order from 1 to @ For the numbers of a properly worked-out sum in long division the corresponding letters have been substituted. Prom the clews gtven by the relationship of one letter te-another, the number of each one may be determined and the word spelled out. The werd, by the way, is hyphenated. How to Read the Cards Last week we gave the meanings of Sepharial's combinations af two cards, the so-called “clutches of twa.” These are the meanings ascribed when certain pairs of cards appear side by side, and supersede those used whem read as individuals. Pollowing are Sepharial’s clutches of three and of four combination readings for troups of three and four cards respectively : Three aces—a rise tn position; three kings—euccess; three queens—scandal or company; three jacks—embarrassments; three tems—a rise im position: three nines—delay if the spade nine is Included, disappointment if the heart nine is absent, otherwise speedy success; three eights—euccess; three sevens—an upset. Four aces—e denial; four kings—a court case or « meeting euch a6 a ceon- vention; four queens—slander or publicity; four jacks—restraint, imprison- ment or an impasse; four tens—great success; four nines—robbery, bankruptcy or failure; four eightse—achievement or merrymaking; four sevens t er stoppage. Here are a few couplets used by the gypsies, especially the Irish gypaies, during a reading of « fortume. When a card drops to the floor during the reading they say: “What falis te the floor Will come te the door.” When certain cards follow each other in a cut: “King, queen, jack, A friend is coming back.” “Three aces BAGDAD BOUND ‘vbtae Oi Jew 23 +> ned til. i RED BLUE BLACK Here is amether fine little parlor trick from the bag of Blackstone, world- famous magician. It is done with three pencils of identical size and shape, but havirrg leads of three different colors. The megictan turns his back and holds his hands behind him ‘to receive a pencil, while the other pencils are concealed. Holding the pencil behind him; he suddenly points One hand at the spectators, at the same time announcing— correctly, of course—the color of the pencil behind his back. To do this the magician turns around and faces the audience after receiving the pencil. Meanwhile he marks the thumb nail of one hand with the pencil. He uses the hand which has been marked to point at his audience, and as he Goes so glances at the telitale mrmark on his thumb nail. PALINDROMES Mr. Nathan D. Rappaport sends along these really excellent palindromes, both of which make good sense reading backward or forward: DRAW PUPIL'S LIP UPWARD. NO, IT 18 GPPOGED, ART SEES TRADE'S OPPOSITION. And this, which éctually appeared on a store window in Yreka, Calif.: YREKA BAKERY. Your wish amid strange faces.” “A pair of eights, A change of states.” NG xy) ? vedo fe t “Ot t Ba Then ’ . 4 “ »*, 7° ‘.”° = ' 5% eo eyrect4 »4 ae Bit bl ava} —_ & ’ ai " ov #9 8h , 2 oR" ‘ ‘ e = ' Vi ’ . ip te: +? > ne i fs . , os ; ; * . 7 | nan way! vj tise? 2 b a peli ty ve ta ; ad YERW.NUGENTS + P. GERLI : : were eC Bick ey Ee ee oe ee ae Mr. P. Gerli-ds ithe mytaog- 06 ‘this: intriguing drawing problem. The pumile’ © °™ is to draw the: fguré’ tn ous 'édinpiété “fitte, with your" pencil’ never lebving’ the". - paper. Also, it is not necessary to'crdas'a line. Caii'fou'@e tte’ "" 7° "ee ’ . ? (Answer on page seven.) ttn + a = be f ™_ 7 — ——e te i ee oe a — ® ; ore) art wis o>. £4062 24 iféee SVG DO te pr by. 22 w+ eRe >» Beg The monkey and the raccoon are, on their way te Bagdad. . Te see. the creature whe is'carryingt them, you will have to“finidtt the ‘piovure yourself. ‘Take your pencil and draw « straight line frtm dét'to aét’in’ braer, btartiay at‘ No. l and finishing at No. 5g. ee

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" _ MARCH 16, 1930. © THE JUNIOR POST SECTION Hundreds of Virginia Pupils Manifest _ Intense Interest in Child Movement | Boys and Girls Become Pages; Parents Hear Junior Post Editor. Cireles Are Photographed; Knighthood Posters Are Hung in Rooms. HE Knighthood of Youth has captured the Fairfax schogl in historic Fairfax, beloved of George Washington and ~-George Ma- son and other Revolutionary and co- lonial figures, and hundreds of chil- dren attending that progressive school of which Miss Mary Ambler is prin- cipal, are enrolling as pages. The Junior Post editor was a guést at the- Parent-Teacher ‘ Association meeting in the school on Monday af- ternoon and spoke to the parents and the whole school assembled on the Knighthood of Youth. Before Miss Poe spoke, the presidents of the va- rious circles of the Knighthood of Youth ofganized in the school gave reports showing an intense interest and much fine work being done under its banner in that educational insti- tution. In her address the Junior Post editor congratulated the children on living in the “home” county of George Washington, whose mansion, Mount Vernon, is in one of the districts of the county. She urged the pages to emulate Washington's love of truth, courtesy and self-reliance. The Post photographer made pic- tures of the various circles of the echool as follows: First grade, the Florence Nightingale Circle! third grade, George Washington Circle, with a membership of 22 pages; fourth ©, 27 in the Knights of King Arthur Circle; fifth grade, Order of the Grail, 20 members, and sixth’ grade, the Sir Galahad Circle. In the cl of the school va- Tious posters of the Knighthood of Youth are hung, which do much, the teachers said, to stimulate the inter- est in the movement in that school. Part of the pictures made of thé Knighthood circles - School are printed in the Junior Post teday and the rest of them will be. published next Bunday. . In addition to these circles, there is a child's garden circle of kindergart- mers who have taken the names of ‘flowers as follows: Margaret Clark, “Morning .Giory:” Velma Hellman, ‘“Petunia;:” Virginia Lee Whalen, “Rose;” Ann Farr, “Phox;"” Gordon Kinocheloe, “Jack in the Pulpit;” Cur- tis Johnson, “Sweet William;”- Dwight Clark, “Johnny Jump Up,” and Betsy Oliver, “Snap Dragon.” The members of the first grade, Fiorence Nightingale Circle, include Cortice Schuerman, Billy Hollis, Jack B. Sagandorf, George Kirkiey, Shirley Thomas, Stanley Welsh. Everett Neal Long, James Overton Woodson, Henry Wise Kelly, jr. Walton Robinson, Luella Corson, June Rieley, Marjorie Tobin, Margaret. Linney, Louise Fil- lingame, Edith Malone Parr, Mary Lee . tion-is not-to-Hsten in the Fairfax. KNIGHTHOOD SONG. (Tune: “Onward, oe Soldiers”) Onward, Enights and Ladies, Striving for the right; We are climbing upward To the blessed. Light. CHORUS: Onward, Knights and Ladies, Striving for the right; We are climbing upward t. Kind,.pure, brave and true. Naught can block the path that leads To pure Nobleness Shining in the distance Sheds its brightness. (Repeat chorus,) . SARAH ANNE RAPP (age 8’). 727 Quebec place, Washington, D. C. wére the following: Una Byrne, Lang- ley House, Kelvin Parade, Belfast, Ire- ; Charles Wilding, 46 Franklin street. northeast; Rachard Birnn, 410 Whittier street northwest; Charlotte Seek, 610 Morton place northeast; Henry Keene; jr.. 32 West Underwood street; Chevy Chase, Md.; Alvin Miller, 740 Quebec place northwest; William KE. Baggs, 3220 Twelfth street north- east; Donald Hockley, 2412 Benning road northeast; Maurice E. Cowan, 2100 Massachusetts avenue northwest; Speak No Evil. _ Listen to None, Rule of Knights Good Thought for Every Page to Mind in Making Out Chart. One of the rules of the Table Round of the gallant King Arthur and His Knight was “Speak no evil, aye, nor ‘listen to it.” That is a splendid question a page of the Enighthood of Youth to write into one of the blank “on his re er card: “Did I any evil or listen to it?” - Je may seem strange that boys and girls should find this rule necessary, yet often the idle gossip of play- lind and school room gives a child a hurt that will last throughout his - life and have much to do with his lack of success therein. imes things exist in a child's home for which he is ‘not in the least responsible. and yet it would cause him embarfassment and pain if they were discussed so he could overhear or behind his back when the tale is told from one child to another; each one probably enlarging upon it as it is repeated. It is certainly not a knightly thing to do to talk about another's business without his consent. I am sure no. page would want this to happen to him if the positions were reversed. So; speaking no evil in the sense it can apply to boys and girls means . spaces speak And, of course, it also - means not. saying even the mildest swear word. It means the cultiva- tion of a bad habit which will cling thro life. Do not use slang, éither.- It is unnecessary and forms: -. . &-habit- that will Keep. you: from. - | speaking .good. English when you are~- to-eny evil, «©» Geraldine Saul, Benning, District of Columbia; Joan G. MacMurray, Pen- y-Bryn, Garrison, Md.; Virginia Smith, 1708 Irving street northwest; Warren Harding, 4312 Georgia avenue north- west; B. W. Good, Hilton Village, Va.; Betty Joe McWarney, 3817 Thirty- sixth street northwest; Mary F. Burke. Vienna, Va.; Margarita Riffalt, Dahl- gren, Va.; Teresa Holland, 827 Sheri- dan street northwest; Mollie Schwartz, 2419 California street northwest; Ralph L. Strieby, 4628 Eighth street northwest; Edward Dunnington, 2121 Pourth street northeast; Lois Milstead, Dahigren, Va.; Jimmy Matthews, 6200 Utah avenue; Malcolm Weiss, 2801 Twenty-sixth street northeast; An- netta Grant, 636 Park road northwest; Charlies Page Fisher, 2410 Lamb ave- nue, Richmond, Va.; Eddie Lee Money, Bryans Road, Md.; Billy Heygster, 747 Quebec street northwest; Lorraine Shives, 22 Sycamore avenue, Takoma Park, Md.; 8. Joseph Melick, jr., 1710 Hobart street northwest; Dickie Dale Drain, 2401 Calvert street northwest; Elliot Kaitlin, 650 Kenyon street northwest; Mary Jane Backenstross, 3535 Holmead place northwest; Elinor Elizabeth Wigner, 1110 Twenty-second stréet northwest; Robert Lynn Smaill- ing, 3507 W place northwest; Morton Churchill, 505 River road, Bethesda» Md.; Meredith Haines, Army War Col- lege, District of Columbia; Robert R. Neuman, 3700 Fulton street north- west; Jack Pyle, 3437 Oakwood ter- race, Washington, D. C.; Winifred M. Howe, 448 Lamont street northwest; John C. Hancock, 3600 Park place northwest, and Martha Louise’ Jester, 508 Carroll avenue, Takoma Park, Md. MARCH KNIGHTHOOD BIRTHDAY CLUB. March 1—Edith Batkin. March 2—Robert Lynn Smalling, Dearmaid Sullivari. March 3—William Thomas Barnes, Charlies K. Moore. March 4—George Platt, Donald L. Padgett, Annette Grant. March 5—John R. B. Horan, Allen Rosenblatt, jr. Anne Thompson. March 7 — Clarence EB. Kefauver, Richard Schmidt. March 8—Emmett Madigan, Irene Hollingsworth, Jack Pyle, Betty Howe. March 9—Ray Bremerman, Eleanor R. Stolle. March 10—John B. Gilmer. . March 11—Vincent Franklin, Ead- ward Hurlburt. March 12—James Gruble. March 13—Edward Dunnington, Ea- ward O'Connor, Ann Boyce. March 14—William Callagan, Mi- chael Farrell, Porter W. Yates, jr. ‘March 15—Victor Burne, Mary Ellen Rogers, Margaret A. Nicol. March 16—Helen Barnes. March 17—Miriam Casman, Pauline Miller, Margaret E. Richards, Ralph McKinney. March 18—Winthrop Shaw, Evelyn Phelps, Robert Mason dé-Shazo, Car! Luke, Bernice Stein. March 19—Josephine A. Biermorn, Elaine Cooper. March 20—Harry B. Hesperger, Ralph Rizer. March 21 — Robert Jordan, Betty Smalley. March 22—Kenneth Brown. March 24 — Martha Belle Moore, . Helen Drazen. . March 25—-Morris Esenstad, Sarah * Anne Rapp. ' March 26——Betty Cugie, Gloria Mitz- ger. Milton Crosswhite, Mary Cross- white. -Mareh 29 — Virginia Melling, Ann Putnam. March .30—Wilbur W. May, izabe AN OILY PROBLEM PAGE 7 — By SAM LOYD. if > an? UU aastanuaes gh \ \\ IN “Here's a little puzzle for you,” sald the itinerant oll merchant. “In emptying that barre) of 31% gallons of oll, I drew five times as much oll with the three-quart measure as I did with the two-quart. The only other measure I used was the five-quart and since I drew only full measures, who can tell me just how much oil I drew with each of the measures?” (Answer pelow.) “TWO PULLEY SYSTEMS ‘ , ——— 4 Inspired by. our recent pusale about, the mysterious Meanarew, sends along a similar problem for in Diagram 1. A five-pound weight is suspended balance. . The oe : breaking of a ledge, Mr, . considera : from. 6. fall rope is tied to ° t' mare. Mint. | The tame ize-pouna Pues maori tebe Bie le er no € er en; ee ee: . are wea % ODAY’S PUZZLES: tions~ ALL ONE LENE. - i - * . ~~ 7 : ~~ a * “A ~~ a. . . , : . - + bree > : « - ¢ - » “ . ' ; ’ ‘* i ~~ * «= an, 8 ow ‘oe — 4 - - 4 : * ° 5 £ . . . Hl it i i] fit, egTE if ; if "$33 Ek . Hs; nih ' And she. ik : re? 8 : ie . Vir- See ae Stes oe es .E oF . Ye - ’ , 4t.eRne above shows. -., May be drawn in * Va, ee 2 > hee e+ 5 o - rt. 9 aaer Ma jtss % + i t art Se Fade: re eens” wae ~ —

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— ce ape ad - ‘ ’ * — : llc? es e F - a OS ge oe my” CO” hme. ove“ ee — én ‘i THE JUNIOR POST SECTION — _ = - == --= — = = = “THING + FASY to By WILLIAM W. KLENKE 3 ~~ ~~ 9) a’ Af The Washington Post. RULES FOR COLORING BIRDS. Rules and regulations for submitting drawings in the “Color This Bird” contest are as follows: All drawings must be submitted one week from the Monday fol- lowing publication of the outline of the bird to be colored, All drawings must be addressed to the Color Bird Editor of Prizes will be awarded cach week: in children under 9 years old and one for children 9 to 12 years old. Annguncement of prize winners will be made each Sunday for the contest published two weeks previously. two divisions; one for School ... INSTRUCTIONS FOR COLORING. Im this picture there will be no sky showing. The birds are on the ground in the garden or door yard; the flowers in the upper left corner are nasturtiums, the leaves are various shades of green and some are yellow; the flowers are yellow and orange, streaked with red. The ground under the flowers and leaves smould be a rich brown blending into lighter shades of brown, gray and yellow for the ground around the birds. The grass in the upper right corner should be bright green, with a touch of brown here and there for shadows and ground; the tuft of grass and clover in the lower right corner should be bright green, with brown and green shadows. The sparrows have a very light gray breast emd throat, with a streak of the same color above the eye; the top of the head is # rich brown; the back, wings and tail are brown, gray and black. the tail being a little darker, almost black; the beak is yellow. with a dark point; the feet are yellow. The baby bird will be the same color as its parents, but much lighter in color, with a yellow mouth. Use bright colors for this picture. The. Chipping Sparrow By MISS CARRIE JACOBS F ALL the birds’ nesta the chip- O ping sparrow’s is best known, and that is not because it builds it in a place where it is easily seen. On the other hand, few of them are found until the leaves have fallen. Then here and there a little nest is seen in the vines at our porches and in the bushes in Our yards, as wel) as along fences and in pastures. The outside of these nests is made of grass and rootlets, things that all sparrows use, but it is the Mining that makes it so easy to say that it is the hair bird's nest.. A Mttle cup in the outer frame work is entirely woven of horse ‘hair, and black hair too; Very, «very eéidom are white ones used. A number of other birds use, some healr, - but none use it a> 1 hee 2! 4 lining. . ue ¢ / er. os The eggs ate Ught Cay with brown pecterchnane > the larger ex. aS eae Chippy is smaller than the English sparrow. Its back is streaked with brown and black. The marks that help us know it are its reddish brown or chestnut colored crown, black fore- head, black bill and gray streak over the eye, a pale gray breast and no real bars On its wings. There is another shy litle sparrow . that is seldom seen except among bushes along open fields. It looks much like shippy but has.a lighter crown, a light brown bill and its song is quite different. It is called the field.. sparrow. Before the English sparrow was brought to this country, the chipping sparrow was the only little bird that came to Our doorsteps and ate the crumbs and called its little chirp about our homes. Children knew them and loved them, They are‘ still ere, but. we see sO many more of the English AWORKING- DRAWING: ‘SOME: SHOP-EQUIPMENT ‘DESIGNED BY WILLIAM-W-KLENKE- “OF ‘SAW-TABLE-FOR: FRET-OR: JIG SAW: WORK: ma L ea “ : . SAW FA OR SD SOME SHOP EQUIPMENT ful pieces of shop equipment you can easily make for your- selves, boys, and thereby not only save the cost of the article but have the fun of making it at the same time. Maple is the best material to use, although other hard woods will do very well. The Bench. Hook—I have never been able to find out where this article gets its name, but I do know one thing. amd that is, that you can not very well do without #. When you saw or chisel a plece of material. do your cutting on this bench hook and thereby save the bench top; it also gives you something to work against, while sawing. You will require: 1 plece—%x5x10 inches. 2 pieces—-%,x1x4 inches. 4 screws—l-inch No. 8 fat head bright screws. Bete four holes in the large fiat piece as indicated on the drawing tc receive the screws. Start with.a No. 6 auger bit and bore down three-siz- teenths of an inch deep. This allows the screw head room to pass below the surface. Then use a No. 6 twist bit and bore all the way through. Now place the flat piece and one smal! end piece together in the vice and using a No. 5 twist bit, bore a hole deep enough to take the screw. Run a little soap over the threads so as Tu are quite a number of use- to make it easier to drive the screws into the hard wood. Fasten the other piece in the same way. Miter Box—You can not get along without a miter box when cutting molding, &c., 80, boys, let's make our own. You can make either the “Jack Miter Box” or the usual type; both are shown on the drawing. Por this article you will require: 1 piece for the bottom—%x44x14 inches, 1 plece for inches. 1 piece for the side—%, x5x14 inehes. For the jack miter box, simply omit the 56-inch side. Be careful to plane the edges square on all pieces. Fasten the vari- ous pleces together with glue and screws. Use 1% x9-inch F. H. B. Now. boys, we are ready to make the different cuts which act as a guide while sawing moldings, &c. Make one cut square across, then miake «s right and left miter cut. To lay ous a miter, which is 45 degrees, you really draw the diagonal line of a square—that is, the line connecting the two opposite corners. A carpen- ter’s steel square will niake it easy work. Simply lay out the same num- ber on both the tongue and blade of the square. You can also get 45 de- grees by squaring across a piece of wood, making an L and measuring, say, 4 inches on both arms of the L, the side—}%,x6%x14 then connecting these points, set the bevel to this angle. Saw Table for Fret or Jig Saw Work —This handy table is indispensable while using a fret saw for cutting out all sorts of curves. You will require: 1 piece %x3',x23-inch. f 1 plece %x4%x6'4-inoh., I have. shown the dovetail joint construction because it is the strong- est joint for this job. You can sim- ply screw the two pieces together and glue a.corner block in the inside to reinforce the joint if you prefer. . When using this table hold the long part of the vise and the work flat on the top part, sawing In the cut out part. Saw Horse—Well. boys, let's discard the old soap box we have been using for a saw horse and make this real and substantial one. Use ordinary framing material such as ie used on any building. You will require: 4 pleces for the legs, 2x4x27-inch. 1 plece for the top, 2x4x42-inch. 2 pieces for the braces, 1x8x11-inch. Cut out the top piece to receive the legs; screw together securely. The only finish I would give to any of this equipment is a good soaking with boiled linseed oil. Keep these small items on the shelf of the bench handy for use, that is, all except the saw horse. (Copyright, 1930.) sparrows that we do not notice chippy in the crowd. Not much watching is needed to tell which is the most useful. Chipping sparrows eat insects, such as cabbage worms, plant lice, leaf hop- pers, and all kinds of caterpillars thet damage garden crops and flowers. There is no need to tell all it takes for its food. We can not do it. It eats grass and weed seed. It seems to eat hairy caterpillars ag well as* others, something that few birds will do. Two men watched a pair of chip- if ‘ated S fhe 4 >> & i the nest—mostly cater- pillars—182 times. a “The young are fed. long after they can find their own food. They drop their wings and call in little pitiful ~ "WINNERS ) | “The following are the winners in the Color. the Biri Contest as 7 “¥ rize: GENEVIEVE DONCH, 1420 street northwest. Second prize: GERTRUDE GUY, ‘Clements, ‘Md. : SS = San | Pe 7 cries that the parents listen to and they keep on feeding. One man, who loved birds and wrote about them, said he would never consent to call this little bird chipping sparrow, but always used the name hair bird. He said its voice ‘was not a mere chip, but its song was all right when it-was joined to the full bird chorus at sunrise, and was of as much use there as some of the musical instruments in an orchestra that had not much melody in their some time. Chippy’s song is made up of high notes, given quickly and strung together until they become a trill about like the notes a shuttle makes when it flies back and forth in a loom. Here is what this man says in speaking of its notes in the bird con- cert. “Two or three strains from his octave pipe are the signal for a gen- eral awakening of the birds, and one by one they join the song until the whole air resounds with an harmoni- pus medley of voice. The hair bird ‘would be missed if not heard any ,; more.” * : _ [2 ‘These sparrows come late in March. They ‘can be heard as we go along our streets, They are in our yards and all over the country. Learn their monotonous trill and you will know how many are ‘ They and the song sparrows are the most common sparrows, if the English sparrows are not thought of. These two are the best known. Chippy is a trustful, friendly little neighbor that attends to ite work without calling your at- (Copyright. 1930.) How I Got Home. a 7 c iteel : ; 1 ae 28 ES remainder of my walk was covered in the rain, and you can imagine what I looked like when I walked up to my house an hour later. BETTY BROOK (age 13): 1343 hirtieth: street. = asin. ro

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bd d ieee “24 aaa a be os Ott oe tee a, Peta ® eyes." he mes a AT eon , om why | | . | - : ) ) ————— anemia A NATION PAYS TRIBUTE TO ITS DISTINGUISHED DEAD. The earthly remains of William Howard Taft, former President and Chief “Justice of the United States, being borne to the Capitol to lie in state from 9 a. m. to noon, Tuesday, March 11. Hugh Miller, Post staff. THE FLAG- DRAPED BIER of William How- ard Taft it rested in state in the rotunda un- der the dome of the Capirol. William Poraythe. Post staff. OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES, of the Supreme Court of the ia United States, “it OTe. a. oo recently cele- _— ou ee ae Ua i brated his cighty- ninth birthday MR. TYTUS FILIPOWICZ, first by performing Aroiph sharps sie Za oo na ge! to ae ALL SOULS’ UNITARIAN CHURCH, at Sixteenth and Harvard streets, Be a Y Oe wea ee where funeral services for William Howard Taft, former President and Harris & Ewing. Underwood & Underwood. Chief Justice, were held. 7 Henry Miller Service.

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WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, MARCH 16, 1930. , ee sy We ed . ri a Aw fir? * INDIAN WOM- EN IN MEXICO, wearing their odd hats that seem to be turned up in- stead of down. HATS GAYLY DECORATED WITH FLOWERS seem to be the favorites of the young women of Sweden. THE GIRLS OF THE BLACK FOREST of Ger- # | many have their own original ideas about hat fash- a v c : nae set 8 $ oe : : “ey ions. , j S jh tis LITTLE DUTCH CAP is still the reliance in hat fashions among the maidens of the Netherlands. ¥ : : § | ea MONGOLIAN u | | “= : | : WOMEN with ~ , | oi + uk. ys 3 their quaint hats A g i. 7 i that are very ex- THE MALAY GIRL OF SUMATRA also es =) ‘ . @ Ses So pensive and usu- knows just what to wear in headdress and - | q , a aily last a life- is protected from both sun and rain. : : | ae ae time. THE WOMAN OF TIBET has a curious way of making her hats seem to be all framework. THE DANISH LASS wears a hat that bears a close resemblance to a Viking crown. THE CHARMING SWISS BELLE has her own ideas of what is smart for Sabbath wear, as witness this flower beaecked creation, THE CZECHOSLOVAKIAN MaAI- DEN likes plenty of color and dresses bere, <— ye IN PARTS OF GERMANY the younger girls still wear up with a hand-made hat of laces and | § ODDITY OF DESIGN characterizes many of the hats these stovepipe hats. for general use. : flowers. , F ae. gh worn by the belles of Alsace-I ,

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Ae RE ENE te eT Nc A RS Na APN ee ee aa ta mca On oo na ne eee ee ce ee eee WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, MARCH 16, 1930. SS ee a CHET sh OVER THE SPANISH MAIN. A twenty-passenger flying a boat speeding high over the historic turquoise waters of the West Indies, en route to Buenos Aires. Associated Preas . “a AQUAPLANING FROM THE TOWER’S POINT OF VIEW. James Terry coming head-on after the sope had snapped three times in earlier trials at such long distance. Associated Press. A GLIMPSE OF EARLY SPRING BEAUTY in the vicinity of Lucerne, Switzerland, with Mount Pilatus in the background. Henry Miller Service. | START OF THE SIX-DAY BIKE RACE. Frec Stone, famous comedian, starting bicycle stars on their semiannual grind at Madison Square Garden, New York. FRANK MUNSON, president of the steamship line bearing his name, tries out the speedy little craft with which he will defend the New York Yacht Club cup in the spring races at Nassau. + Underwood & Underwood. So Eee Lar an MAUI MIN BIO. ee Mem grt hy ing Cen t rican tries. ‘ : : ‘ be the widest ing oak in the British Isles, occupies ground that has ' — Associated Press. rapidly 8g "comaeen » Va., mear the recen been put up fog sale, with destruction of the ¢ probable. | Y ditivwiel-& Webel os 4

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_ WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, MARCH 16. 1930. A RELIC OF A BYGONE DAY. Reproduction of an old bas-relief of George Washington’s home at Mount Vernon, as it originally stood among the forest trees. The plaque was made about 1840 and is now owned by F. W. Deeton, of Alexandria, Va. — ee Se = > wp ’ . oe « 4 eee «i Se t ~™ ‘a+ ; 4 . et? f ‘ a Oe “ re? . 2" WHILE IT MAY HAVE BEEN “UNEMPLOYMENT DAY” in Washington March 6, some of the police officers and many of the paraders had a busy few minutes in front of the White House, and, in New York (right), a few of the.Communists gathered in Union Square, with no better results. U. & U. and A. P. Photos. FOUR SETS OF TWINS recently born at Middlesex Hospital, London, England, make quite an armful for any nurse. Henry Miller Service. ORIENT. Dr. Arthur T. Hadley, president emeritus of Yale, suc- cumbed to pneumonia in China on March 6, while on a round-the- world cruise. Associated Press. CHAMPION HURDLE JUMPER. Miss Clarice Kennedy, 20-year-old Australian champion, covers an 80-meter course in 12'4 seconds. Henry Miller Service. PLEDGES OF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA SORORITY of George Washington University. (Left to right), first row: Jean Westbrook, Gladys Steven, Evelyn Iverson, Edith Brookhart, daughter of Senator Brook- hart. Second row: Marion Lee Rains, Mary Jane Allen, Evelyn Standley. Third row: Margaret Blackistone, Judith Fishburn, Elizabeth Reynolds, _—— HIGH COLOR IN EARLY Jane Wilson. Fourth row: Elizabeth ae MRS. MELVILLE B. FISCHER, who took the part of the bride in “The SPRING MODELS. A frock Farrell, Ada Green. ' | Wedding of the Painted Doll,” given by the Sisterhood of Washington at the of printed crepe with brocaded Hugh Miller, Post Staff. iar . eo <. Community Center on their tweny-fifth anniversary. Cape. -™. — | : Underwood & Underwood. Associated Press. ; 7

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Se ER ts. — em ne a ee ee ie a vee ee he epee vat . WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, MARCH 16, 1930. vee sat & ae Og so a Pas Cages s es ae ne y ws nit | : A OUERAEL ETNA it HiiAE HHT Hits remnrw 7 2 es ee ee oe ne es ke 8 0 ee ee SISTER SHIP OF OCEAN GREYHOUND PASSES TEST. The Europa, companion liner of the record-holding Bremen, being accorded an en- thusiastic reception by harbor craft upon returning to Hamburg Harbor from a trial cruise. Associated Press. “MARTYRED PRESIDENTS’ ” FLAG is accepted by Gov. Roosevelt on behalf of New York State. The flag draped the biers of Lincoln, Garfield and McKinley and was the gift of William Barnes. To the governdr’s right is William Saxton, to left J. Newton Fiero, who made the presentation. Associated Press. A STYLISH FROCK AFTER ALMOST A YEAR. Miss Marion Swenson, Seattle high school girl, recently returned from an enforced stay on the ice-bound fur trading vessel Nanuk, at North Cape, Siberia. Associated Press. WHILE STROLLING THROUGH THE PARK ONE DAY. THE GLASS OF FASHION AND THE MOLD OF OF FORM. The American, Com- mission to Haiti as it arrived on the island. (Left to right), Will- iam Allen White, James Kerney, Elie Vezina, W. Cameron Forbes and Henry P, Fletcher. Associated Press. ALFRED P. SLOAN, president RUDY VALLEE AS A MEMBER OF THE WESTBROOK A Cone . enjoys.a mid- TOWN BAND. The biography of this extraordinary young sidesled cnacalein | on Mtiiedien’ ie’ Whe crooner of love songs will run in The Post as a serial, begin- in te ning on Sunday, March 23. Underwood & Underwood.

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———— aes annaanniad. ctpomes — —_ _— — = nanan’ a oe et te eee ine ae - ~ ~ : } nai BS idee a i a ee, ~ “Fa », ‘ ¥ a, a eh. ae i a i teen dre 8 IRL TE ia a Ne, "ty , "a oP *% wal e se © - r eo ’ 4 bead e dab AEAEAET ~¢é a pn 4 atthe A QUARTER CENTURY AGO, DURING THE ROOSEVELT ADMINISTRATION, the wing of the White House now devoted to the fire-wrecked executive offices was given over to a conservatory—as this midwinter picture plainly shows, Ire U. & & NEW MEXICO paints a vivid night ft a og canvas by firing her oo i. | THE VIEW DOWN LOwW- two after turrets in recent 7 oa le ER POURTEENTH battle fleet maneuvers off the P “. % STREET as thousands ; . | of pounds of stone are coast of Lower California. * haumetedeh Guinn : being hoisted daily to RUTH PAGP, | . ae : ae > 4 form the outer fac- recently guest : ree a ll | See ry ing of the new artist of the k +3 big ers tae f ge i. Departmen, of Metropolitan “ ) “a adil ° OR i er J : ee) " Commerce : , wn. ae eee # | a ee - Building. Opera, is the ‘ Say = ee a 8 first American a gite ee “AC tae Rad ¢ Sao ry 3 oi iy Sg Bhs The huge edi- dancer to be ee ee a rs . gag ek ia te te Ae, . fice is about invited by the | * Bis *, ee eset Ge ei, Btn, half com- Soviet govern- r Ma ag aes re ~ a a pleted, ment to appear 2. ae in Mescow, Russia. Associated DOLORES a | : Oe ae WHAT IS MEANT merican n ti. a. : ; “ee Fe ee eal a le ’ dancer famous z ; " . fe | oe Say n 7 i em ist -* . § a ye Soe LIFE." This derby- esig this se 8 eG Agiie eat ay d ated pee Rs Wi ag costume for St. ms , Ban Oka aa a em bei f 4 Patrick’s Day. ing treated for a Associated Ps aie refractory incisor at yaa : ; : | iami Beach, Fla, “WAL, I SWAN!” Or perhaps the perturbed young lady is not saying that as this swan of Peasholm Park, age Pls Scarborough, England, purloins a dainty tidbit planned for other ea * ™ ‘ fa > Press.

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WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, MARCH 16, 1930. “ISLES OF SPRUCE, ALGOMA,” By Arthur Lismer. “HILL HOUSE,” From the painting by Alfred J. Casson. Insist on a PROPER FITTING of your foot it is easy to be misfitted without knowing it at the moment, there- fore choose your shoe merchant carefully, as he must be conscien- tious in his werk. ENGRAVERS anp STATIONERS | Connecticut Avenue Washington D.C SHOES FOR WOMEN YOU NEED INO LONGER BE TOLD } THAT YOU HAVE AN EXPENSIVE acle)' “HORSE RACING,” From the canvas by Clarence Gagnon. AAAA od SIZES TO om ' ARE EEE om 4&1 to 12 Enna Jettick Melodies Coast-to-Coast broadcast “THE LUMBERJACK,” Painted by Edwin H. Holgate. WIZ and asseci- ated statiens every Sunday Evening Exclusively in Washington Richs i Street at tenth @orrects Oily Skin Makes old-looking skin youthfully clear—refines large pores—corrects oily skin—removes blackheads. —*, 4 eS 7 a ; 7th & K 1207 F——3212 14th DAVID C. BUSCALL 3d, year old son of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Buscall, jr., of Brookland. JULIA TALLMAN FREEMAN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William VY. Freeman and granddaughter of Bishop Freeman. Bachrach Photo. The Office of Dr. S. B. Muncaster, The Presidential, Wash-|¥ . ington, D. C. Furnished by be te ¢ THE W.D. CAMPBELL COMPANY {J oN oe 1018 15th St. NW. 1506 L St. NW. be Business Furniture and Equipment Decorators of Commercial Interiors Cremed magnesia corrects oily skin in the same casy way that milk of magnesia purifies the stomach To Express Love, Appreciation or Congratulation— Say It With GUDE’S Flowers 1102 Conn. Ave. 5016 Conn. Ave. ~~ AUDREY FERN BROWN, 9-year- old daughter of Mrs. Oscar L. Brown, 736 Ninth Street sow ‘ Capital Photo Service FREDERICK CLARK, year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Clark, 1303 E street northeast. It’s New—This PONCHO WEAVE ; ; Seay ae ote © eS Fa may * i “é SB My sere ead , ¥ at y ; ‘a 4 f 4 oS > 7 ar a Py oaw ’ What a pity when youth and vitality are set at naught by a disordered stomach and bad breath! Don’t have them at anv age! Hearty eaters—hard smokers—high livers—find Stuart’s Dys- pepsia Tablets a boon and a blessing. Why have a sour stomach, or risk a bad breath? Chew a Stuart Tablet. No soda, just a soothing combination of Calcium Carbonate, (the modern anti-acid, more effective than soda) Magnesium and the like. Result:- a sweet stomach, improved digestion, no pains, no discomfort. “A Sweet Stom- ach for twenty-five cents” MAKE THIS TEST! Purchase a 25c, handy pocket tin of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets at your druggists’; (one tablet will neutralize 2% times its weight of acid material in the stomach) use after meals and be convinced that it is not necessary to suffer the distresses of indigestion. At All Drug Stores: 25¢ and 60c The Quickest Relief for Gastric Disorder STUART’S DYSPEPSIA _TABLETS Poor-color complexions, oily skin and blemishes are due to acid-skin impurities. And, everybody knows there is nothing like magnesia to petoenes seit. 8, when the face is massaged with cremed magnesia the skin throws off even the most t pore impurities. It cor- rects oily skin in the same easy way that milk of magnesia purifies the stomach. Cremed magnesia rejuvenates the complexion so quickly that any face looks years y er in five minutes. It changes old-looking, poor-color skin to youthful clear- ness and fades out freckles better than a bushel of lemons. It's as- rey: ange it reduces enlarged pores to the finest texture and smooths out the tell-tale lines of age. It removes make-up better than DENTONS CREMED Facial soap or cleansing cream. And, be- cause it’s so mild, it’s a blessing for fine, sensitive skin that soap so easily irritates and coarsens. - tors urge their wives, patients and nurses to use yr en mag- nesia to cleanse and utify the complexion. When you use it you will at once see why a hard to gut enous to supply the tremen- 10-DAY orren OFFER To get genuine cremed magnesia. ask for Denton's Pacial Magnesia The regular rice is sixty cents and one dollar. R nf ae x promptly using er below at once, a large demenstre. by tion size will be mailed ‘alty cents. So, wr coin in CLIP AND MAIL COUPON TODAY DENTON PRODUCTS, Inc., 11 East 36th St., New York, N. Y. Please send me prepaid a lar Facial Magnesia on your money close fifty cents in full payment. demonstration bottle of Denton’s ck guarantee of satisfaction. I en- WP -3—

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ae ey eae. i ae! 2 4 . is Oe ng pe ae a ) ee, es fl To SF ee i ae a ca AND THE HARROW SCHOOL STUDENTS, also in England, preserve the tradition. of the institution by wearing these odd straw hats. Rervice. GIVING THE FOOTBALL TEAM THE HIGH HAT! Some of the rooters of Westminster School, England, attend an interscholastic match an cheer their boys on to victory from the sidelines. Henry Miller Service CORNS CALLOUSES-BUNIONS relict in one minute! In one minute Dr. Scholl's Zino- pads end all pain of these foot troubles. They soothe and heal, and rernove the cause —friction and pressure of shoes. Zino-pads are thin, dainty, cushioning, guaran- teed safe, sure. Special size for each purpose. Sold everywhere, 35c box. Dt Scholl's Zino- Put one on—the ~ pain is gone! No risk this way of blood - poisoning as with cutting your corns, or of acid burn which harsh liquids and plasters so often cause! NSIDER the fact that countless people, for many years, have been fighting fat in the modern way. No ab- normal exercise ‘or diet to bring harm. Note the results you see everywhere. Slender fig- ures now prevail. Excess fat is the exception. New outh and beauty, new alth and vigor, have come to multitudes in the easy, pleasant, right way. One great reason is a discovery that science made some years ago. It was found that most fat people had an under- active gland. That gland largely controls nutri- tion, and its weakness leads to fat. Modern physicians, since that discovery, have applied a new treatment to obesity. They have fed the lacking substance. Marmola prescription tablets, prepared by a famous laboratory, con- tain the factors they em- ploy. So this effective and THE FOLLY OF FAT PROVED FOR 22 YEARS—AND TO MANY right method is at every- one’s command. Marmola has been used for 22 years—millions of boxes of it. Users have told others the results un- til Marmola now stands alone. A book in each box gives the formula and explains the reasons for results. So usefs know what they are taking and why the good effects ap- pear. Is it not folly to stay fat when so many have found an easy way to slender, normal figures? And the right way. Go try the method they em- ployed. Watch the re- sults from a box or two of Marmola, then decide for yourself what it means. A right condition means much to you. Go start today. Marmola prescription tablicts are sold by all druggists at $1 a box. Any druggist who is out will gladly order for you. MARMOLA PRESCRIPTION TABLETS The Pleasant Way to Reduce hy Geer Uiee Past id ious: are your perfectly satisfied with your heirt Just take « glamee io the airrer. Ie your heir eoft and wary seo it felis in lice with the present term in feehien? If it dewen’t, we herve just the proper sethed fer cbtetaiv-g the correct lires..... now sc seceewary with the ehecgieog lengths of Aair. Be eve developed « highly perfected syste of permanect weviag whieh tis given ty « starr of sj \eradidly qualified eperetors. The bair sehen removed frem the curlere is soft and has « most netural-like appearece. There is no disccleretion or crigp emis. In Steed there is life and bouyaeney is the heir. Thea, to, thie permanent ie se eaeily arrenced thet it is « comfort and « greet source of pride. Ge would like te heve you enjoy ene of these ermanents. Yon’t you phone for an o))cinteent. * ere certain toet ence Bering tried cur specie) aystes you will be among our large crow of well-satisfied permanent wave patrons. Sincerely -youre, 2317 14th St. N.W. Columbia 10412-10413 Open Loventngs i * USE This Cream fol Deep PORE CLEANSING The instant Plough’s Cleans- ing Cream touches your skin it becomes a soothing, refreshing liquid! Slipping deep into the pores, it brings to the surface all dirt and impurities and removes every particle of make-up. As a result of such thorough cleansing, enlarged, clogged pores are quickly cleared and refined and your skin becomes smooth, radiant and fine-tex- tured. ‘Try this dainty, non-absorb- able cream tonight. It is avail- able in three sizes, sensibly priced at 30c, 50¢ and 75ec. ae UNIT A... . Sterling for this unit... salad fork, dessert-size fork and knife, bouillon spoon and butter spreader... approved designs as little as $15. ei %e : | | UNIT B... Sterling for this unit of 2 teaspoons, dinner-size fork and knife... matching designs as little as $12. & w | You Sterli give others The flat silver in this buffet supper setting is taken from unit A at the left. Units A and B provide enough flat silver for breakfast, luncheon and dinner as well. ... DO YOU KNOW WHY you recognize sterling im- mediately, even without the mark? ‘Such refinement of detail! Such lustrous finish! This is the loveliness that instantly identifies sterling. Everyday use makes ster- ling more beautiful. It is as easily cared for as ordinary tableware. It is both more economical and more soul- satisfying. CLEANSING CREAM De eo — 2 NEW VYORK + MEMPHIS: JAN FRANCISCO And this sterling salad serving 2 set, consisting of salad serving ny spoon and fork ...as low as we $16.50. ; Sterling for these three table- spoons...as little as $15. ++ + + + + + + DO YOU REALIZE that you can set your table in sterling at once, and budget the cost at less than $9 monthly? Take units A and B for example . .. these two make a very complete cover. Buy four such cov- ers...ecight complete units. The initial out- lay need not be more than $30. The balance may be budgeted at under $9 a month. Amazing how easy! Take advan- . tage of the Guild Purchase Plan. De : isn’t your table worthy of it, too. MANY women, who wouldn't think of giving anything but sterling, compromise their own good taste with less. Their tables have the crazy-quilt effect of unmatched, nondescript silverware. This is so, largely, because they overestimate the cost of a sterling service. Have’ your tastes and traditions always made you want sterling? Have you dreamed that “some day”’ it would be within your means? STERLING SILVERSMIT > ¢° ¢. 4... > 3) Se USCS you prefer, this coupon will bring you the booklet. e ‘© e e PLEASE FEEL FREE to ask any sterling department in Washington abput the Guild Purchase Plan, about choosing your design, about completing your service, or for a copy of this very practical booklet prepared by a prominent authority on sterling. Or, if That “some day” has come. Now no woman who really loves sterling need be without it. Now matched sterling is as easy to own as a good radio. The Guild Purchase Plan is the answer. Look at the charts at the left. How small the expend- iture can be! Over and over again, you spend such sums for temporary trivials, soon discarded. These very sums will set your table in matched, monogrammed sterling. Don’t deprive yourself of sterling any longer. Buy it now. HS GUILD OF AMERICA ++ +teeeetreererterett te e+e +t + + ! STERLING SILVERSMITHS GUILD OF AMERICA 20 West 47th Street, New York City Please send me, without obligation, the booklet : | “Practical Suggestions for Accumulating Sterling” | ‘ RE ROME Ls reo RMR es STE o ME ! Address ! i a ( 1 ! i ! | ! i 1 i ' i i 4 — Xe \

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be Washington Post EIGHT PAGES OF COMICS. March 16, 1930 SO=- YOUNG MAN - AN WE ING ON YOEVE SEEN DECTeS : aber bonis id ; ds You ey WHERE'S THAT AND YOU GOT INTO YHOSE ois ‘sebioiniel ae a HAIR BRUSN? F. DOUGHNUTS THAT YOUR- MOTHER NOT YO — AND FELL OUGH “s ; ae THE THIN ICE — — TED FO: 1708 vee You = 0 ro SUPPOSE You'b BEEN AND WHO'S BEEN AT THE Re | DROWNED = FROSTING ON THAT CAKE Z- = WELL= WE'LL SEE To THAT - SHAY SHE HAD == — | PuT AWAY ? YA CALLING YO You — | | COME BACK HERE — : WHERE DID NE Go @ ir WiLL GO NARDER W/ WITH You \F You DON'T~ | Ow ‘aan von ~ ARE @ COME OUT OF THAT BOX! ‘“ = Bes ES Rae Baca ti aed NTP 41 Bur. ym GOING To GWE You 7 NOW RON AND PLAY — | GAIN bk 7] SUBST ONE MORE CHANCE -, | ' PONDS RAN AWAY FROM ME WHEN \ : AND DON'T GO NEAR ANY MORE re | .. AND \)F | EVER WEAR OF ONE 1 § Le . Mit 1 WORE ‘THIS BRUSH OUY “FOR THAT — Ky JUST ONE MORE THING THAT YOU'VE } REMEMBER NOW = NES = Rm SOOM SOUND THRASHING , DONE = |T'S GOING To GO } AND WNEN | CALL You- Bi. | IS WWAT YoU SHOULD . MIGHTY HARD. WITH You SN You COME -- GET — DO You HEAR ? . e (. 7* oe" Ss ,' A Bit For & BBO FOR WINDOWS, SHES IER BROKE WiTH-THE AIR = Eos | | i UN + AT..XOu JN SISTED ON. TEACHING ss : i] 7 | r= | ‘ ; -- os oA ne ey lb eee wa a ‘ ahr ao abbot oa _ ; a airiitiniiniin dine py HIM TOUSE=. THATS THE WAY | — ae ke WE oe gaia, r. ¢ A td ot y me A oe ° _ : ; . | ban Bipen { : ; | “f : “, 4 ° ; - 7 : "4 | a" eh “TH ING oth , eis : a Fe : _ Sy -_s nee yice > nok a , - t i ®t ~ See tis eS “ me J me ; ~ i _- ~~ Pe P 4 owt. ¢ f ~~ ee ee & Ye ns’ «ates ¥ 7 ‘ .? --« , . ° i : : ' * of 7 eras ree > tabs Lal cteeets “Ty wr ON A, OG A OT. RIN AEM Corer Qe ~All nC ee enema

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By R. Dirks Originator of the Katzenjammer Kids Teede Mark. 1930, Keg. U. S. Pat. Off. Hc VAKE uP CAPTAIN! HELLUP? DER BOYS ed SKEDOODLED? MIT-OUDT SUPPER ~ J OAR OUDT UND FEED DEM A BASKET FULL UND DER CAP- 2 MZ ot bith —v , . DEM PIES VOS Vay, DER MINCER UND Ee fatbaks fm Seats ae a et ot pone YoU iN , . as NIGHT HORSE? ) -~ N OU THIN BEFORE YOU COUNT @@™ TORE NOBODY REST OF DER ye DER YOWLING 1 | SPOOKERS 55 AROUND? DER CHICKENS? VEN fO2 HOME: | DOT STRIKE YOUR el “ae | (UND GOTO BED! Be | ] MAROOM’EM DEY Iss FEN ROYAL MACHESTY? Wy eed |) OU GIFE MEA DOD-Fe | | : ; : ~GASTED PAIN! am BELIEF IT — VEN IT PARDON ME, MRS. ) peeps ae aa GIFFS A BUMP MIT A CHONES, VHILE J : med Fo, CU Pa HAM, SUMTING 195 GO UND COVER UP | ail SOUR OXCEPT WINEGAR! DER TRACKS: SAFE- if Sa? CAREFUL, MRS. -TY FOIST 155 DER BLOTZ, UND DONT CHEESE | ’ pe? FALLON DER KNECK! a | “ UND CHILDREN’ , 7 ‘ oY Seaég x} . “ if ee } Ds \ OS recare a, (/, a ——— . in? OM — B > 4 7 : ~ : ‘ wy AY e . . Aen? . MS * , Se ee RED-HANDED ?? , DER BOLONY ‘ VELL VELL? A Aa satade 50 MmanLY Rive cee i UND GIFF DER MOON A REST! 50! pots 0 aw r A SHRIMP DER, PIE-SNIT(HER gi SIZE OF YOUR AGE! Ne eS VINODT # > f ® 155 IT POSSIBLE i [IT GIFFS SUCH A

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Tle Washington flost. ——— a ——— Bit HAMEMAR2W TOLD ME A GOOD DONE TO0AY, ¢T's- A wow! Listen i Ho -HaHM | ( THINK (60 SWEAK Ai A LIC SNOOZE WHILE EVERY THING S$ TR a OT STRAP a ARE MUST . + AARC ARETE j VaR \ te ‘\aaa Eo # 1,000,000, MR, SMEAR, AND ITS YOuRS : - wo + . _.. a { - =. 2 THE MAN IN THE BROWN DERBY SUNDAY. MARCH 16, 1930 WHT, THATS RIDICuLcoUsS i How COvULO ONS of THOSE TWIN S SET AWAY “I TA OUT AK SERIOUS OPERATION ? By H. T. Webster, Trade Mark, 1930, Reg. U. S. Pat. Of (© THESE PILLOWS HOLD OUT ( MAY GE ABLE To MAKE MYSELF FAIRLY COMFORTABLE Boy ! THIS SURE Does FEEL Good To PAPA ! HET! MERLE! cor OUT THAT RACKET / cs + at ¥ s ‘ ~ — 2 tabu ¢ Rs is ~ RR ae ee ce Sp AO Se at x“ @ R 2 3 . Ry oe A oe ay - J x ~ ‘as . oa ~~ BU Dba Sng oO ee Oe - “~ soc FIX THAT BRAT ! s= CUT THAT Noise OUT THIS MINUTE. YA “HEAR PH, ‘ a Copyright Press Publishing Co. (New York World) 1930.’ YEAH, (9 FIKIN’ YER HOT WATER

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, yoy ee se) | ia Fe LAD-EES AN’ GENTS SEE |f THE wip MAN! 3 ae ,S f tag OF HE'S iT NOW...... THE GREATEST ,. poG! HME Va aS. ~~ 17 een ok SHOW IN THE z= alee) |S | | ACROBATS! THE | Of) is aa | aa tl KNOWN WORLD! i OE BR RG ' + fe ee iz ” Z , ve HE ge ER Rc Nee [Pex | @ = ee ZA IN FOR ONLY | ZA\ ONE CENT! 7 * eS v& . oe . ae g By H, J. TUTHILL ; sai 3 Ty | Onn» rie | ; THERE IT 16. ¥y STILL BURNING. SH=HH! I HEARD ana ns pueunt saab grr. [ WAICHED fT oy re IS T NOW? : SOMETHING TOO. I WONDER WHEN I WENT TO GET A | LIGHT...... FOR HALF AN HOW LONG HAVE WE BEEN ’ IF IT’S BURGLARS? WHAT DRINK OF WATER AWHILE MY WORD! HOUR. I KNOW WATCHING THAT LIGHT ? COULD THEY GET gos AGO I NOTICED A LIGHT THAT COMIC, THOSE FOLKS ARE THATS SURE As OVER THERE Se: | NOT AT HOME MYSTERY. % ena | there BURNING NEXTDOOR. i! NEXTDOOR 1S TOO WATCHED IT FOR A TIGHT TO LEAVE A ALTHOUGH THEY | ) WELL [LL LONG TIME. LIGHT BURNING AT DION'T SAY HF TS STULL NIGHT EVEN BY ~ , : ' FIND OUT, BURNING. ACCIDENT, | > ’ i r 1 Bw . 7 ¥ hi — - = a a 7 . : Y a 2 . 7 7 5 4 % 1. £ ; - yf a oe 6 ; ° . - : ad - 7 - . ¢} ; 4 e j $ J ° Sy - 4 i?) it - ¥ r 2 ? t . wr r , title “ae vf : 4 : - oy’ : is fA €: “ , ‘ 7 y} 7 7 El a“ iv . . be, - us Wi. : bd ’ ae fe . 3 LOAM AA. bo BL WW, . : See | ve cs os _— he Mh. BMH Bi): 4 We © 4% : vee Fy, } , : Oo SAL MBA, | as & i? oe e Po 4 COLLAGE LL A, te ay agers - Ae : - - nm ‘ ig 4 : - % Pr... : “da. Cy 7 - _ ase z .Y, " +s = ‘. oe ‘ * » 5 ; j ae é or ‘ - v4 Sh: _ . - = s a ‘ fs ~ _ ; < - YRS . i — 2 f Pi 7 4 . Y : eps . , s eA a GS me aE HK ' 7 ie te sen, | 2 .. Fee ® be yt lathe Pe. a3 - . _ - - * t RANG THE BELL. THEN EXCEPT FOR THE i BELL RINGING..........AH SOMEONE a) | f OISTINCTLY HEARD . ; SOMEONE CREEPING § FROM OUR DOOR. THIS.I FEEL,IS THE RESULT tad SNEAKING TOWARD THE DOOR...... Ht TOWARD THE DOOR» JL OF THE TROUBLE J HAD WITH HIM LAST WINTER AND ME HERE WITH NOTHING $ : ITS BURGLARS! : OVER USING OUR COAL. IT TOOK HIM | Wee weet A WHOLE YEAR TO THINK iy YY ie i OF SOME : rts ge i At x. 5 WAY TO ye i Ce ne 2S me peg CHIQUITA, JUST AS I LOOKED OUT IN THE HALL BUNGLE SNEAKED Away FIX ME, “all | SILENCE.........NO, I HEAR VOICES........ CHIQUITA, IT'S BUNGLE AGAIN. STANDING WHISPERING........ WELL I'LL BE READY / AT OUR DOOR WITH A BIG BASEBALL // 4), — BAT IN HIS HAND SUCH —_—— FOR THEM THIS TIME, | ) ——— AND A FEROCIOUS LOOK PEOPLE! r | : a can a sage a es WAITING FOR ME “ne, ifs | TO PUT MY HEAD * eee { OUT THE DOOR SO HE COULD BUST ME GOOD. iy? 4, - | Hit : , J - , Peer tlere a . ae NN Sh (oral biices — COME. ON, PUT ‘EM up! / "fA | wHooie! every time ) / SUCH A BUSINESS! 'lLL TEACH YOU HOW TO {14 |1 STARTED To EXPLAIN fae at. Tees GUMSHOE. AROUND OTHER Sa | HE HIT ME AGAIN. esol ct yen a c ALI THIS SACK OFF 74 | IT WAS TERRIBLE. PEOPLES DOORS AT { Ps ge Fe mg HOURS OF THE NIGHT. MY HEAD. ;-f i | FINALLY I GOT : LET'S GO.....MAY THE 3 : THE SACK OFF; MERELY A REFLECTION , a fhe ANG THEN . HE OF THE MOON i pt ON THAT @aae ° : 4 T 7 | TRIED TO GE ainatadli er NRE SDR oR AE A gy het BO iat BR sprtempe ae py Bee AS owes

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Pewee, | Exes L CAN'T IMAGINE ANYTHING | [a oe AS iF [ WERE MORE QUIET AND | Baer » BACK IN | ’ NGA | HOLEYWooD! 7. bs \\ » ee Bee eee ndlaths 1; _ON THIS STUMP AND GO WADING THE THING TO SIT ON . IN THAT MARSHY STREAM! THIS m WHILE | TAKE OFF MY SHOES REMINDS ME OF Pr -sgg tL WAS : AND STOCKINGS ! A LITTLE GIRL. AND PLAYED WILD THINGS a THE WOODS! AROUND! - SOMEBODY'S RUNNING OFF WITH MY HAT AND CoAT! COME BACK HERE! THERE WAS A SOUL AROUND! BUT WHOEVER iT IS WILL FIND [ CAN CLIMB TREES, Too! be se ALL DRESSED UP AND NO AAAS | Tia ee a ie | ’ WHEN YOU GET THROUGH f a/) / * Ls y a’ : ie ; ty : Vip hf GY \ PLACE TO GO! LUCKY THIS : ON | : THICK. VINE (S HERE wie SOY UD Va of | | (<< A. on _ : SEE IF YOU CAN FIND A BANANA TREE AND Tu CALL IT SQUARE FOR. THE HAT AND , CoAr t

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= —_ eo __ r i HOW DO YOU : OW Weten 227 | CAN'T. EXPECT ME TO GIVE , 2226] THERE'S X YOU A READING? 1S 4¥\ 1 cee NICKEL IN OPEN) UP YOUR . HAND! AHA’ NOU eo. : BUT—LOoK out For * THEM LITTLE PADS GOIN' TO LIVE TO COLWN, News. | ‘A TALL DARK MAN. | ‘ ON NOUR FINGAS MEANS A RIPE OL’ AGE RACHEL, CANAL SEE A BLOND HEADED : NOU iS GOIN’ HAVE A NICE ANI’ HAVE A LOT YOU SEE THAT LADN IN MOOR LIFE BUT ied TOUCH, AN’ SEE THEM LINES O' GOOD LUCK. THERE % Soa LOOK OUT A TALL DARK : ‘| THERE? TOGE THA THEN ee MAN DONT COME BETWEEN MEANS NOU [tS GOIN' TO ea ae so: ail : GIT MONEY. — ~ 4 A ISN/T fT FONNM mr |OUX eT SKEEZIX, SsToPp * IT'S ALL RIGHT hie IND MN ~ Sat PESTERING CORKY HANID LIKE THAT! I'M GOIN’ . a — "4 RTO TO LEARN ALL ABOUT HOW ? ‘ W LeT'S SEE WHAT : Sea staat 3 patel TO DO IT. 2 fa fT SANS IN NoOuRS. : TO GET A WALLOP WITCH HAZEL, , i- HE DON'T SToP =~ SQUAWKIA!I’. SO eee ~_ ~y / a eae > — _ TAL sen vs o ee a : ios wie ~ a! - — = ? - : + as * 7 = Ry . i = oY —" , 4 ¥ » ALAS ry rs # A we +. a ae ; % wel ae aa AL eee THERE'S JEAN. Nip HERE'S YOUR (mM STILL SHE'S THE BLOND Wee Tr CHANGE YOUNG = BB WITCH HAZEL, OPEN MINDED : HEADED LADN AND oe MAN, CALL AGAIN. ONCLE WALT. DO | ON THE | HER FATHER IS THE Jee Ht) Be aos a NOU CEWIEVE INS SUBJECT. WHN? TALL DARK MAN. #85 9 | ELE Led PALMISTRN 2%. —— —~ Rae = ‘ +} *. . iBetaait Aye es We LET ME READ VOUR HAND? , RACHEL WAS RACHEL SHOWED ME HOW. WELL zi (2-4 -| RIGHT. THERE YOUR LIFE LINE SHOWS YOU THAT'S ONDER THE 2 BEAT *EM! a WAS MONEN ARE GENEROUS AN’ AREN'T NICE. | . CIRCUMSTANCES COMIN' TO ME. Now TIGHT. YOU LIKE TO CO HOPE ITS MOU'D BETTER | GOT TOWA\T THINIGS FOR OTHER PEOPLE. TRUG. KEEP rr. ANY GEE ABOUT THE OLD ACE. * YRRRDRS onc penne 3 errr oer ' ; sige Otis: Saeetls. Ses SRE Site (Sti sete: Soft acaahe 329 ji ihe ALLY ’ Gasoline liey Runs Daily in The Post os ‘

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PLEASE Taxe A Tececray —}/ No! Not GUM --- No/ L DIDNT Say “TAKE THis To Tue Teteerap ~% MR. GEORGE KISSEL —- GEORGE — I SAID ote ee Gum OFFICE AND SEE THAT THEY , sa niet Pile vit » - : 7 @ oO , . © ~ of Ries - cower -th » les ats sland 2 ise hii a lcci tia Joe ! wats THE MATTER bin th Pa Seabee Wal ee ee LEE = om F cw Ey - A," Ee wig a EEE as SS Gate tee Ps

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BAH! youo BETTER CHASE YOUR OWN HAT MISTER. !! TF YOU'RE GOING OUTDOORS, PERRY You'D BETTER. BUNDLE UP Goop! IT'S AWFULLY WINDY OUT AW, A LITTLE BREEZE CAN'T HURT NOBODY! Ss Boy, I'LL Say IT'S WINDy! MAYBE I CAN MAKE SOME MONEY CHASING PEOPLE'S HATS IF THEY BLOW OFF Sf é V2 ‘ “a ’ , . . . y 4 a i ’ . : Feu “ : : Re ‘ ’ i . Pp : e - ‘ - ‘ “et - o* » ws . y Fe e : _ s nop ® m. , t » . : . - > " +a 4h «= ~ : : (p> ’ GF Ug ~~ POMEL AR A ET! TOR (ody a Fas, Bigg A OLY : my ; Pay im ite GOSH, HERE COMES SOME BUSINESS “ Cre mrreercrrertr — % ) & SRA es 2 Ss f Eades eee ee RF ‘ “a se ~ Thy aa - Pa ee ak & rr 7 : r e's S eee a THAT'S ALL RIGHT! I'LL GET \1T FOR { YA. MISTER t! cease ee, TT) Lad mrnitiiie 38) Titi re as & or IT'S A SWELL PLUG HAT, Too '}) GUESS THAT OLD GUY OUGHT TO BE GOOD _ ——s WELL, WELL, WELL* LOOK WHAT'S HERE! AN‘ I THOUGHT CHRISTMAS WAS OVER LONG.AGO! I'LL HAVE IT INA MINUTE, NOW {3 IT SUST BLEW AROUND TH’ CORNER !3! ee id AH, I GOT TH’ OLD KELLY AT LAST !! IT GOT A LITTLE BENT EROM BOUNCING, BUT THAT AIN'T MY FAULT! SAY, THIS IS NOT MY HAT, YOUNG MAN '! WHAT ARE YOU TRYING To DO — PUT SOMETHING OVER ON MET WHAT KIND OF A RACKET ARE ret YOU RUNNING ey Token nea al HERE'.S YOUR HAT, MISTER | RIGHT BACK WHERE (T STARTED FROM: I AIN'T RUNNING NO RACKET !! AIN'T “THAT H'M' MAYBE THAT WASN'T HIS HAT, BUT HE HAD No RIGHT TO KICK ME AFTER_ I WENT, AND CHASED IT - as