The Washington Post
May 4, 1930

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every morning. For call National 4205. ~The Washington Post 1s the only _Washington newspaper publishing the reports of The Associated Press home delivery " tin ~— wast ingto aii ost. . : ah Tie whoo omer 7 EN EL: 0. ORF DAIS Sane ers -NO.. 19,680. ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER. POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. WASHINGTON: SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1930. COPYRIGHT, 1930, BY THE WASHINGTON POST ©O. WASHIN HOOVER PLANS ~— TOKEEPLEGGE ‘ANOTHER YEAR Retention Will Be Reply to Chamber’s Attack on Farm Board. CHAIRMAN SYMBOL OF FARMER’S FIGHT Barnes Becomes Em- blem of Crusade Launch- ed by Business. MEN NOW WRITING _ DRAMATIC CHAPTER President Apparently Re- mains Strictly Neutral in Battle Between Friends. By CARLSLE BARGERON. President Hoover’s answer to the United States Chamber of Com- merce’s attack upon the Farm Board will be the retention of Alexander Legge as its chairman for another year. Mr. Legge, when he left the presi- dency of the International Harvester Co., only agreed to serve as head of the Farm Board for a year and that time is up about June 1. But the President has already prevailed upon him, it is understood, to continue at his post. One gets the impression, too, that not very much persuasion had to be used because Mr. Legge gives every evidence of getting more fun out of life than he has for some time. He has come to be looked upon as em- blematic of the farmer’s struggle and Julius Barnes, long a close personal friend of the President, has come to symbolize the fight on the board being made by business. Dramatic Chapter Written. The two men, indeed, are writing one of the most dramatic stories of ‘Mr. Hoover’s administration. It as become apparent now that when business was denouncing the old equalization. feé and urging the passage of the Parm Board nothing more was expected than what Mr. Legge calls just another board, one that .would issue a lot of pamphlets on how to curtail acreage. The farm act itself was a harmless enough looking thing. But it undoubtedly lends itself to a most aggressive administration, and that is what Mr. Legge has given to it. Resigning his $100,000 harvester presidency, he t up the farm act and promptly began to do things with it. It was only a matter of a few weeks before business, particu- larly the grain operators, were squawking that they were getting hurt. © | From this trade the opposition has grown to the point where the board was subjected to a most bitter attack at the recent annual meeting of the chamber, which ended with the pas- sage of a strong resolution. Legge’s Determination Grows. Apparently the only effect the res- olution had was to increase Mr. Leg- ge’s determination to stay with his job and> as a matter of fact, to add gest to it. The lanky, plain-speaking, hard- hitting Farm Board chairman has long since emerged as the outstand- ing figure. of Mr. Hoover’s adminis- tration. . The interesting thing about it all is’ that Mr. Barnes, although in the forefront of the opposition to Leg- ge’s administration, standing person- ally to lose money as he does be- eause of the board’s tendency to eliminate the private grain operators, is still on just as friendly terms with Mr. Hocver as he ever was. Mr. Hoo- ver made him the director of pros-/. perity sevetal months ago, after the market crash, But Mr. Barnes*has apparently not lessened the President's support of the Farm Board. There have been apocryphal! reports from time to time that Mr. Hoover Continued on Page 4, Column 3. WINNERS IN THE RUDY VALLEE LIFE STORY REVIEW CONTEST WILL BE FOUND ON Page 8 OF | TODAY’S WASHINGTON Post, City Heads Urge Unionof Trade, Civic And Business Bodies All Three Commissioners, Legislators in Congress, and Leaders in City’s Commercial and Profes-, sional Fields Join in Advocating Creation of United Council on Municipal Interests. point with pride. Washington, growing rapidly and with ever-expanding business and commercial! interests, is ready for a step which has been taken in most of the Jeading cities of the country—the amalgamation of all its trade, business and civic groups into one compact, smoothly func- tioning unit to increase the efficiency of handling the city’s affairs and give it an outstanding organization to which every resident may The Washington Post, with the welfare of the entire District in view, believes firmly that such a step’is near and is willing to support that belief with the suggestion that this amalgamation be brought about in as short a time as possible. Washington, for a great many years, due to the lack of any unified organization, such as. is now proposed, has been without any real political representation on matters of city-wide interest. paign toward such a group, must, perforce, be purely educational and in addition it must be widespread to take in every organization, asso- ciation and community now functioning. ’ Creation of this spirit of cooperation and backing for the pro- posed new council will not be difficult, judging from interviews with a number of Washington’s leaders already obtained by The Post. Most of the men in prominent positions in the city are heartily in The cam- Continued on Page 5, Column 1, GRAVELY ACQUITTED AT POLICE WEARING Trial Board Holds Shooting of Crotts Justified; Tes- timony Varies. ONE WITNESS IS ABSENT Following an all-day hearing which developed wide discrepancies in tes- timony for the prosecution the Police Trial Board yesterday acquitted Third Precinct Detective Spottswood ‘Gravely on charges of unauthorized use of his pistol. Gravely shot James Crotts, of Lex- ington, N. C., last March 19, shortly after Crotts, Suspended Policeman Ardie C. Swortzel and*John C. Bigin’ are alleged to have’ sought to obtain “protection”. méney from a. disorderly house on First street northwest. The three are awaiting trial on charges of attempted extortion. Crotts failed to appear at the hear- ing yesterday, saying he was sick. Elgin, prosecution witness, said that Crotts mistook Detective Gravely for a bandit and fled to save more than $100 that he had in his pocket. Called upon to explain variances in his testimony yesterday, and that given recently in Police Court, when Gravely was tried and acquitted on charges of assault, Elgin admitted that he had failed to tell all the truth in Police Court. H. E. Brodie, headquarters detective, testified that Crotts had admitted to him that he fled prior to the shooting. because he feared arrest on an extor- tion charge. Swortzel’s testimony closely fol- lowed Elgin’s. Before the hearing closed Defense Attorney James O’Shea marshalled a long line of character witnesses, who told of Gravely’s hero- ism in France and his devotion to police duty, : The Trial Board was composed of Inspector Louis -J. Stoll and Capts. William J, Sanford and C. P. M. Lord. Assistant Corporation Counsel Stanley DeNeal conducted the prosecution. Antidry to Make Race Against Mrs. Owen Daytona Beach, Fla., May 3 (A.P.). Dewitt T. Deen, Daytona Beach attor- ney, today announced his candidacy for Congress from the Fourth con- gressional district to succeed Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, subject to the Democratic primary in June. Deen issued a strong attack on the eighteenth amendment in his an- nouncement and promised to work for its repeal if elected. PARKER REJECTION FORECAST IN SENATE Opposition Believes It Has Made Sure of 51 Votes, Including Pairs. WATSON ADMITS DOUBT (Assoetated Press.) * The rejection of Judge John J. Parker, of North Carolina, as a mem- ber of the Supreme Court, was pre- dicted confidently yesterday by the Senate opposition as leaders in the contest. checked over their forces after a week of debate, but the jurist’s friends refused to concede defeat. {Tre Senate will resume the debate on Monday with a vote likely on Tuesday. Administration’ senators will pick up the fight at the opening of débate Monday. The Parker op- position, led by Senator Borah, (Re- ipublican), Idaho, believed after a care- ful survey of the line-up yesterday that 51 votes, including pairs, were against the nominee. However, Senator Overman,.(Demo- crat), North Carolina, who is leading the contest for Parker repliéd that the outlook, yesterday “is more en- couraging.” He believed one vote might decide the issue. He also took into account that a tie vote was pos- sible and he expressed confidence that in such an event Vice President Cur- tis would favor Parker. The Senate battle has been one of the most furiously contested of this session and even yesterday after a week of debate in which a dozen doubtful senators have held the bal- ance of power no one was sure enough of his ground to speak for publication on a definite prediction. All day leaders were busy in con- ferences sizing up the situation. At least four members were considered still in the doubtful class last night and upon those friends\of the nomi- nee, based their hope of gaining a majority of the 96 votes by Tuesday. The opposition expressed alarm over the effect of President Hoover’s efforts in behalf of Parker. Several Republi- cans on the doubtful list have been called to the White House. Teh combined opposition of organ- ized labor and of the Negro organiza- tions has split the ranks of the Re- publicans and left the Democrats decision will hinge. Senator Watson, of Indiana, the Republican leader, has been devoting most of his time to ef- Continued on Page 10, Column 4, Dry Unit Special Employes Get Warning From Gordon Special employes of the Prohibition Bureau, who are not authorized agents carrying badges or other cre- dentials, received a warning from Justice Peyton Gordon in District Supreme Court yesterday never again to lay hands“on a man suspected of violating the prohibition law in drder to facilitate his arrest. The warning came during a con- Judge Says Only Agents With Badges May Hold Suspects. Ni ‘| pigeon hole. holding the votes upon which the)’ PENSION BILL'S DELAY 19 GAUGE DF UNERSINESG Hoover Intervention Impasse Would Aid Action,< Report. ne ee DALE AND LEHLBACH CONFERENCE CEASE Representative Says He ls in Dark as to Procedure. SENATOR DECLINES TO GIVE STATEMENT Measure Now Réposing in Pigeon-Hole at Capitol, Awaiting Passage. By EDWARD T. FOLLIARBD. For seven weeks now, the new bill to liberalize the civil service retire- ment law has been lying in a Capitol Yesterday it began to look as though that pigeon hole might prove to be a death chamber. ‘Sponsored by President Hoover and indorsed by representatives of a ma- jority of the 400,000 Federal workers it would affect, the bill passed the House on March 4. Then, because. it carried the title of a bill that already passed the Senate, it was sent directly to a Sen- ate and House conference. The conferees met shortly after- ward. They failed to agree and broke up in a deadlock. And not a meet- ing has been held since. Meantime, with Congress scheduled to adjourn in a little over a month, the workers, many of them in dire need of relief, are becoming alarmed. They are wondering what is meant by the de- lay and the silence. Some of them, indeed, are muttering the word, “frame-up.” The two men most responsible for the bill are the chairmen of the House and Senate civil service committees, Representative Lehlbach (Republi- can), of New Jersey, and Sanator Dale .(Republican), of Vermont. “I am helpless,” said Mr. Lehibach yesterday. “The House passed the bill two months ago and it went to conference. In the conference the Senate conferees would not agree to it. When the meeting broke up it was with the understanding that the senator from Vermont would let me know when he would be wiling to meet again. “I have not heard from him since, ‘and I am completely in the dark as to the cause of the delay.” Thus he put it up to Senator Dale. “There is nothing I can say,” the senator declared. “If I did say any- thing it would just complicate mat- ters. “The matter simply will have to rest. There’ is nothing we can do now. I haven’t any idea what the House conferees will do.” Compromise Is Necessary. Interpreting these statements, they mean that the situation is this: The Continued on Page 3, Column 2. in| Chairman of the District | ; ' } ’ ' EFFICIENCY BUREAU that the lawyers here will cooperate SIMMONS WILL PUSH BILL FOR EXTRA JUDGES Subcommittee Has Changed Mind. ss FORMERLY OPPOSED GIBSON’S MEASURE Threatened to Block It Unless Bench Here Worked Harder. CLOCKING RECALLED Representative Is Convinced $40,000 Expense Will Aid Relief of Congestion. Executing an about-face, Repre- sentative Robert G. Simmons (Re- publican), of Nebraska, yesterday came out for the Gibson bill to pro- vide two additional judges for the local Supreme Court. Last February Representative Sim- mons, who is chairman of the sub- committee that handles the District appropriation’ bill, threatened to block the bill unless the present judges worked harder. He issued this threat after he had assigned Bureau of Efficiency inves- tigators to go into the courts and check up on the number of hours each judge was actually sitting on the bench. The report of the investigators, Chairman Simmons announced at the hearings on the appropriation bill, showed that the judges on an average worked less than three hours a day. Judge Siddons, a witness before the subcommittee, was trying to show that the congestion in the court was due, not to laziness on the part of the judges but to the vast amount of work and a shortage of judges. | “I emphatically say,” declared Judge Siddons, “that the judges have done all they humanly could to overcome this congestion.” “Now,” said Mr. Simmons, “I had just as soon tell you that there will be no more judges until we can get some evidence that the judges we have already are working harder down there than this record shows they are working.” So much for Mr. Simmons’ attitude in February. Yesterday he said he not only would vote for the Gibson bill, but would work for its passage. He had seen the ‘House leaders, he said, told’ them of his position, and was assured by them that the bill would be taken up within two weeks. “A committee from the District Bar Association has called on me,” Mr. Simmons said, “and has assured me with the judges and do everything possible to relieve the congestion. The judges also have promised to do their part in speeding things up. $10,000 Called Low Price. “In view of this, I-have told the leaders that I will support the bili Continued on Page 10, Column 1. Congestion in Courts May Jncrease in Fall Situation Attributed to Failure of Hoover to Fill McCoy Vacancy; Two Relief Measures Will Be Inaugurated Tomorrow. By DUNBAR HARE. With 1,129 civil cases already filed during the first four months of this year and with only two months to go before summer recess and suspen- sion of the regular calendar, the Dis- trict of Columbia Supreme Court faces the prospect of beginning the October term with even more conges- tion than marked the opening of the last fall term. The only bright spot in the pic- ture is the appearance of the criminal docket, but unless at least two judges can devote their time to trial of such cases, the situation there also will be bad, it was said. No actual figures were available yesterday as to the number of crim- inal cases now pending, but attaches of the office of United States Attor- ney Leo A. Rover pointed out’ that the situation is much better than it was last October and that there are only 116 persons in jail awaiting ar- raignment, trial, sentence or appeals in cases coming under the Supreme Court. ' The picture in the civil side of the court—equity and law divisions —however, is not so chereful. . Clerk Prank E. Cunningham was optimis- tic, stating that the situation should not bé much worse when the next October term begins than it was when the last one was inaugurated. ° I¢ .was pointed out, however, that both the equity and law branches of a YT ALAAVSE OADIW the court faced congested calendars then and that in some of the branches little progress has been made in clear- ing up the congestion. In the law side alone, if was stated, the calendar contains not a single case filed dur- ing 1929. This situation, it was said, is due largely to President Hoover's failure to appoint 4 successor to fill the va- cancy on the bench due to the resig- nation of Chief Justice Walter I, Mc- Coy. The chief justice resigned De- cember 9 last, but his post has not been filled. Other contributing causes are the illness of Justice Wendell P. Stafford and the number of lengthy and bit- terly contested condemnation pro- ceedings which are occupying practi- cally the entire attention of Justice Alfred A. Wheat. In order to make the best of the situation and in an effort to relieve congestion in some of the courts as far as possible two steps will be initiated tomorrow, and it is, poeneny that others will follow. The justices will realign their as- signments and in the criminal courts a new procedure will be put into ef- fect. The latter will bring witnesses in criminal cases to court at 9:45 o‘clock instead of 10 o'clock, as in the past, in order that matters pre- liminary. to a trial can be completed before the Justice got goes on the. bench, Continued on n Page 4, Column 2. ifn TWO MAJOR ITEMS ° IN PROPOSED TARI / Frances Saul Dead After Riding Mishap Socially Prominent Capital Woman Succumbs to Injuries Suffered While Training Horse for Wardman Park Saddle Club Show. Miss Frances Saul, 25-year-old daughter of the socially prominent Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Saul, of 2224 Wyoming avenue northwest, died Hospital, where she had been taken | following an accident Thursday afi- ernoon at the Wardman Park Saddle Club. While taking her horse through its gaits, in company with — several friends, the animal shied suddenly and, rearing up, fell back upon her, crushing her body beneath its weight. Although it was at first believed that her injuries were slight, hospital authorities announced Friday that her condition was critical and since that time her family had been in con- stant attendance at her bedside. Miss Saul at the time of her acci- dent was training her horse for the benefit show held yesterday at the Wardman Park Club, and even after she was hurt specifically requested at | 9:25 o'clock last night at Emergency | | that her horse be entered in the show. | AS. a consequence, her mount Was | allowed to run and won a blue rib- bon. Popular with the younger set, Miss Saul was especially identified with , Outdoor sports, and was a member of the Riding and Hunt Club and the Chevy Chase Club. She attended Sacred Heart Convent here and Eden Hall, outside of Philadelphia, and made her debut in Washington a few seasons ago. Besides her mother and her father, secretary of the well-known real estate and insurance firm of B. F. Saul & Sons, of 925 Fifteenth street, she is survived by two sisters, Teresa Saul and Mrs. Warwick Montgomery, jr.. and three brothers, John, Ber- nard and Andrew. Members of the family were at the bedside when °Miss Saul died. Funeral arrangements had not been made at a late hour last night. DR. REIGHELDERFER OPENS DIAL SERVICE 58,000 Telephones Changed to Latest System After First Call. ee VETERANS AT CEREMONY Ce uacaae newest telephone on tem, kriown as the dial system went | into effect at 11:50 o'clock last night when Dr. Luther Reichelderfer, prpsi- dent of the District Board of Commis- sioners, dialed his residence, Adams 9610, and talked with Mrs. Reichel- derfer. This marked the rapid progress in telephone operations since the first telephones were installed in Washing- ton in 1877. The first line connected the Chief Signal office of the Army with Fort Whipple, now Fort Myer, Va. The new system affects telephone | users connected with the District, and Metropolitan central | National offices. The cut-over of the 58,000 telephones connected with the dial central offices rving downtown Washington was made with clock-like precision. John C. White, “cut-over captain,” was informed everything was clear, and he relayed the message to men stationed at the main frame to pull on the ropes, which removed 40,000 heat coils from the terminal frame serving the manual central offices, and service was at once discontinued. When the operations were com- | pleted, Dr. Reichelderfer then dialed | his residence, officially opening the new service with his call. The Dial System has not taken complete hold in the District. About 3,000 telephones connected with the Franklin central office will continue to be operated manually for about two months. These coin box and party telephones. More than 100 operators are required for the operation of these phones. Among the interested spectators at the ceremonies in connection with the new system was Burnet L. Nevins, who worked as messenger for the company when only six phones were Continued on Page 2, Column 7. include public | MURDER WARRANT DEMED BY POLICE ‘Officials Assert They Have No Particular Suspect in Mind Now. {~* ‘MORE CLEWS COLLAPSE High police officials last night de- nied that any warrant had been ob- tained for the slayer of Mary Baker and further asserted that they have no definite suspect in mind. Maj. Henry G. Pratt averred that no warrant had been sworn out and Lieut. Edward J. Kelly declared that he did not know of any warrant hav- ing been issued. Reports that the apprehension ol the killer was imminent are believed to have arisen from an investigation two days ago in Baltimore by District detectives. It was learned yesterday that Bal- timore police had furnished Inspector | William 8, Shelby with a picture of a man who had been once confined in a hospital for the criminally insane. A copy of the man’s. record, showing that he had been convicted on 61x occasions of criminal assaults, accom- panied the photograph. District detectives who were pursu- ing this clew discovered that the man had been in prisqn on the. day of the murder. George Kelly, one of the men who found the girl's clothing, will again be. questioned by detectives. In an earlier examination Kelly frankly ad- | mitted his presence in this city be- | fore the murder and police are satis- | fied that he had told all he knew in connection with the discovery of the | girl's clothing and stolen jewelry in |a trap sewer near the crime scene, | Kelly is being held for investiga- tion regarding the disappearance of | jewelry from a Twelfth street rooming house on April 20. Kelly denies knowledge of the missing articles. He is being held at the Fifth Precinct station. Patrol boats of the Harbor Precinct yesterday coursed through the Po- tomac River in search of a ‘body Continued on Page 2, Column 1. Plane Looped 344 Times To New Women’s Record » Miss Laura Ingalls Made 66 More That Didn’t Count. St. Louls, Mo., May 3 (A.P.).—Miss Laura Ingalls, 25, of New York City. established a new women’s record for consecutive loops in an airplane by executing 344 loops at Lambert- mer record of 46 loops was held by Miss Mildred Kauffman, of Kansas City. . Miss Ingalls made 66 more loops which did not count as she had to stop to pump gasoline from a reserve tank. “I'm terribly disappointed about that because my goal was 400 loops,” she said. “I wasn’t at all cold or uncomfortable and could have @ | stayed up until 8 o'clock.” She ascended at 4 p, m. and came down at 5:45 p. m., Eastern Standard time.’ It required one hour and three Continued on Page 10, Column 7, . a “ aA St. Louis Pield late today. The-for- | Flexible Amendment and Debenture Plan Are Turned: Down, PROJECTS REJECTED BY LARGE MAJORITY, Actions Complete Work a on Eight Disputes Left by Conterees, . PRESIDENT’S LETTER’ READ BEFORE V TR Democrats Criticize Note From Chief Executive as Type of Threat, (Associated Press.) The House, by big majorities, stood by President Hoover twice in the long contest over the tariff yesterday and refused to accept the ‘Senefe's export debenture amendment and modified flexible clause withdrawing execu- tive authority to make emergency changes in the rate structure. Party lines split on both votes, the debenture ‘being rejected, 231 to 16%, and the legislative flexible provision, 236 to 154 Republican leaders regarded the debenture vote as definitely eliminate ing this form of farm aid as a part of the Hawley-Smoot measure. feel that a compromise ultimately will be worked out in conference and approved by both houses with respeck to the flexible provision. May Return to Conference. The actions on the two contrae verted administrative provisions, placed in the bill by the Senate coale_- ition of Democrats and Western Reé- publican independents over the pra+ test of the President, came after an all-day debate. They ‘completed the House work on the eight major dias putes left unsettled by the conferees of the two branches and sent the complex document back to the Sen- ate, where it is expected to ” cone sidered next week. There is a possibility that the meage ure will be returned to conference first, but this had not been definite. ly determined last night. By unanimous consent the House agreed to return to conference for padjustment of the differences over the make-up of the Tariff Commig- sion. The House measure calls for @ nonpartisan fact-finding body of seven reporting to the President. The Senate measure provides for a bipare tisan commission of six, as at prege ent, but answerable to Congress uncer its new flexible clause. Concur in. Sugar Rates. Of the eight rates and ndministra- tive provisions reserved for separate votes in the House, only the Senate rates on silver and lumber, the Blease amendment exempting state and municipal cement from duty, and the debenture, flexible, and Tariff Commission proposals are subject: to further consideration. The House concurred in the Senate rate on su- gar and the Senate's free listing of logs and shingles, settling these dige putes. A ietter from President Hoover ad- dressed to Representative Tilson, of Connecticut, the Republican leader, in which the executive said he had not changed his views in opposition to the debenture farm relief plan, was read to the House by Mr. ‘Tile son. Denying that he was authorized te speak for the President, the lican chieftain prefaced the reading . of the letter with a statement thas — it was a “fair deduction” that Mg, ~ Hoover would not sign the bill if the debenture were a part of it. Democrats See “Threat.” This statement led to a series of criticisms from the Democrats, whe regarded it as a “threat.” Representative Cooper Republican member ftgm SUBURBAN Washington : and Nee ) «

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x me bi ‘% ae #hich was reported as having been ee 5s taste srs Sipanttibnertninnses - | there was a British law against “It's a serious thing to be con- qd with « threat of this kind,” veteran Cooper asserted. ‘‘There t. not he the slightest’ coercion. e are independent. We are equals. The Constitution provides a way for President to consult with Con- @reks—by special message.” The President, who last April found ten objections to the original deben- ture provision in the farm bill, said the Norris modified detenture con- tained an “additional objection” in that the “export subsidies proposed Vary with different agricultural prod- ucts” and that tobacco growers under it “could apparently afford to raise ~ mission reports as unconstitutional because it would mean one Congress ay Over six ceaturies and ex ‘WARRANT IN BAKER their product and export it forthe | subsidy alone.” Text of Letter. The text of the letter follows: “I have your letter of inquiry as to whether I see any reason to change the views which I expressed on April 20 last year upon the so-called deben- ture plan introduced by the Senate into the tariff bill. I do not. “Some minor alterations have been myde in the plan which do not go to the essential fact that the prac- tical working of it will depress and mot elevate prices to the farmer. “The plan in the present bill pre- sents an additional objection in that the export subsidies proposed vary with different agricultural products and thus are widely different to dif- ferent farmers. “They vary from about 9 per. cent upon the cost of production of rye to apparently nearly 100 per cent- on tobacco. In the latter case, growers could apparently afford to raise their product and export it for the subsidy alone. Vote on Measures, “Since my previous statemenf, the Tariff Commission has estimated the cost of the plan to the Treasury,. if Put into operation and on the basis of present exports, at about $280,000,- 000 per annum.” Forty-eight Republicans and the one Farmer-Labor member, Kvale, of Minnesota, voted with 112 Democrats for the debenture, while 37 Demo- crats and 194 Republicans opposed it. Eight Democrats and 228 Republi- ¢€ans voted against the Senate flex- ible provision, while 12 Republicans and Kvale combined with 141 Demo- ¢crats for it. The eight Democrats in opposition Were Connery, Douglass, Granfield, and McCormick, all of Massachusetts; Drane, Owen, and Yon, all of Filor- ida, and O’Connor, of Louisiana. Republicans In Favor. The twelve Republicans for it were Browne, Cooper, Hull, Kading, Lam- pert, Peavy, Schneider, and Stafford, all of Wisconsin: Christgau, Minne- sota; LaGuardia, New York: Lambert- son, Kansas, and Sinclair, North Dakota. The constitutionality of both the nate and House flexible. provisions was questioned in the debate. Representative Beck (Republican), Pennsylvania, a former United States solickor general, in a letter read for him by Representative LaGuardia, urged acceptance of the Senate pro- Yision and termed the House amend- ment ‘a momentous and indefensfble change tn our form of Government.” “Beck reiterated the delegation of rate-changing power to the Executive Was unconstitutional, and predicted resultant harm to industries if “in the coming upheaval in politics, a free trade President should be elected in 1932.” Any Result Possible. While recognizing that President Hoover was a protectionist, Mr. Beck eaid, “No one can say with any cer- tainty who the next President of the United States will be, and the man is blind who can not see that, with the disruption of both political parties on the prohibition issue, any Tesult is possible.” Representative Chindblom (Repub- lican), Wllinois, described the safe- guard clause in the Senate flexible provision limiting Congress to act on the items dealt with in tariff com- legislating to restrict the powers of @ subsequent one. The fact that the tariff bill has been before Congress almost a year end a half was stressed by Repre- eéntative Treadway - (Republican), Masaschusetts, as an argument in fa- vor of letting the President change duties within the 50 per cent limits in existing law. Georgian Fears Power. ’ “Think of the potentialities of de- stroying the popular form of Govern- ment by permitting the President to make tariffs,’ asserted Representative Crisp (Democrat), Georgia. "y wouldn’t vote to delegate this power to either a Republican or a Demo- cratic President.”’ Representative Selvig (Republican), Minnesota, in a statement issued off the floor, said the bill likely to be passed “will be an industrial tariff, with certain limited groups of farm- ers getting the best deal they ever had, but with agriculture as a whole being left out in the cold for the most part.” “The House action in rejecting the debenture provision,” he added, “de- nies tariff benefits to producers of 44 per cent of our annual farm produc- tion.” Italians Fear Tariff Will Kill. Hat Industry Rome, May 3 (N.Y.W.N.S.).—A del- @gation of straw hat makers had a long talk today with Giuseppi Bottai, minister of corporations, about the ew American tariff which hits 75 cent of their export trade. * After a long discussion, it was de- Gided not to consider the possibility of rétaliation, but find means to re- @uce costs in production and to im- Prove styles and qualities instead.. “The minister assured the delega- # iethat the Government is doing 38-2e0.a°) Wrsi\ington to have the per conte valorem tariff low- re = 1 Prod ied to h in reor- img the « ::w hat industry. Phas bem Making straw hats @m to the United Statex for 100 years. , three great centers, are already hard hit by women wearing felt hats all Bummer and by Japanese and Chi- fiése competition. Many makers fear 46° Hew American tariff will kill the (Copyright. 1930.) __ MURDER IS DENIED Continued from Page 1. off Hains Point. All that was d was a rubber boot upturned the water. » A man had réported to park police t he had seen the legs of a man ‘the water. : 3 Another lead upon which police been working was dissipated yes- when the body of a man. Friday night in the Potomac n ing | scany, Vincenva and Bo- | ae ee ee ee ree ee Vote in House On Debenture (Associated Press.) The House roll call on the deben- ture plan follows: Republican for: Andressen, Baird, Brand, of Ohio; Browne, Burtness, Butler, Campbell, of Iowa; Christsau, Christopherson, Clague, Dowell, Frear, Garber, of Oklahoma; Goodwin, Hall, of Illinois; Hall, of North Dakota; Halsey, Haugen, Hull, of Wisconsin; Irwin, Johnson, of South Dakota; Ka- } | ding, Ketcham. Lambertson, Lampert, | Leavitt, McFadden, Magrady, Morgan, | Mouser, Murphy, Nelson, of Wiscon- sin; Nolan, Peavey, Robinson, Schnei- der, Selvig, Sinclair, Sproul, of Kan- sas; Summers, of Washington; Tay- lor, of Tennessee; Thomas, Thompson, Esterly; Kinzer, Smith, of Idaho; Thurston. Total, 47; Democrats for: Abernethy, Algood, Almon, Arnold, Ayres, Bankhead, Bell, Bland. Box, Brand of Georgia, Briggs, Browning, Buchanan, Bushby, Byrns, Canfield, Cannon, Cartwright, Clark of North Carolina, Collier, Collins, Cooper of Tennessee, Cox, Crisp, Cross of Texas, Davis, De Rouen, Dominick, Doughton, Doxey, Driver, Edwards, Eslick, Evans of Montana, Fisher, Fuller, Pullmer, Gambrill, Garrett, Gasque, Glover, Goldsborough, Green, Greenwood, Gregory, Hall of Mississippi, Hammer, Hare, Hastings, Hill of Alabama, Hill of Washington, Howard, Hull of Ten- nessee, Jeffers, Johnson of Oklahoma, Johnson of Texas, Jones of Texas, Kemp, Kerr, Lanham, Lankford of Georgia, Larsen, Linthicum, Lozier, Mclintic of Oklahoma, McDuffie. Mc- Keown, McMillan. McReynolds, Mc- Swain, Mansfield, Milligan, Montague of Virginia, Montet of Louisiana. Moore of Kentucky, Moore of Virginia, Morehead, Nelson of Missouri, O’Con- nor of Louisiana, Oldfield, Oliver of Alabama, Oliver of New York, Parks. Patman, Patterson, Pou, Quin, Ragon, Rainey of Illinois, Ramspeck, Rankin, Rayburn, Romjue, Rutherford, Sabath, Sanders of Texas, Sandlin, Steagall, Stevenson, Sumners of Texas, Tarver, Taylor of Colorado, Underwood, Vin- son of Georgia, Warren, Whittington, Williams of Texas, Wilson, Wingo, Woodrum of Virginia, Wright, Yon. Total Democrats for, 112 Farmer Labor for: ; Kvale. Total, 1. Grand total for the debenture, 161. Republicans against the debenture: Ackerman, Adkins, Aldrich, Allen, An- drew, Arentz, Bacharack, Bachmann, Bacon, Barbour, Beedy, Beers, Black- burn, Bohn, Bolton, Bowman, Brig- ham, Brumm, Buckbee, Cable, Camp- bell, of Pennsylvania; Carter, of Cali- fornia; Carter, of Wyoming; Chalm- ers, Chase, Chindblom, Clancy, Clark, of Maryland: Clarke, of New York: Cochran, of Pennsylvania; Cole, Col- ton, Connolly, Cooke, Cooper, of Ohio; Coyle, Craddock, Crail, Cram- ton, Crowther, Culkin, Dallinger, Dar- row, Davenport, Dempsey, Denison, DePriest, Dyer, of Missouri; Eaton, of Colorado; Eaton, of New Jersey; El- liott, Ellis, Englebright, Estep, Evans, of California: Fenn, Finley, Fish, Fitzgerald, Fort, Fess, Free, Freeman. French, Garber, of Virginia; Gibson, Gifford, Golder, Graham, Guyer, of Kansas; Hadley, Hale, Hall, of In- diana: Hancock, Hardy, Hartley, Haw- ley, Hess, Hickey, Hoch, Hoffman, Hogg, Holaday, Hooper, Hope, Hop- kins, Houston, Hudson, Horton, D. Hull; -WHHam. E. Hull, Jenkins, John- son, of Indiana; Johnson, of Nebras- ka: Johnson, of Washington; Jonas. of North Carolina: Kahn, Kearns, Kelly, Kendall, of Kentucky; Kiefner, Kiess, Knutson, Kopp, Korell, La- Guardia, Langley, Lankford, of Vir- ginia: Lehlbach, Letts, McClintock,-of Ohio: McCormick, of Illinois; Mc- Laughlin, Maas, Manlove, Mapés, Mar- tin, Menges, Mernitt, Michaelson, Michener, Miler, Moore, of Ohio; Nel- son, of Maine; Newhall, Niedringhaus, O’Connor, of Oklahoma; Palmer, Par- ker. Perkins, Pittenger, Pritchard, Purnell, Frank M. Ramey, Ramseyer, -Ransley, Reed. of New York; Reid. of Illinois; Rogers, Sanders, of New York; Schafer, of Wisconsin; Sears, Seger, Seiberling, Shafer, of Virginia; Short, Skott, Simmons, Sloan, Snow, Sparks, Sproul, of Illinois; Stafford, Stobbs, Strong, of Kansas; Strong, of Penn- sylvania; Swanson, Swick, Swinn, Taber, Temple, Thatcher, Tilson, Tim- berlake, Tinkaham, Treadway, Turpin, Underhill, Vestal, Vincent, of Michi- gan:. Wainwright, Walker, Wason, Watres, Watson, Welch, of California; Welsh, of Pennsylvania; White, Whitley, Wigglesworth, Wolfenden, Wolverton, of ‘New Jersey: Wolverton, of West Vir- ginia; Wood, Woodruff, of Michigan; Wurzbach, Yates, Zihlman, Douthrich, Luce, Harcourt J. Pratt, Ruth Pratt, Reece. Total. 184. Democrats against debenture: Aswell, Aufderheide, Black, Bloom, Boylan, Brunner,. Carley, Celler, Cochran of Missour!, Connery, Corn- ing, Crosser of Ohio, Cullen, Dick- stein,,. Douglass of Massachusetts, Drané—. Fitzpatrick, Gavagan, Gran- field, Griffin, Huddleston, Igoe, Ken- nedy, Kincheloe, Lea of Oalifornia, Lindsay, McCormick, Mead, Norton, O’Connell of New York, O’Connor of New York, Owen, Palmisano, Prall, Snith of West Virginia, Somers of New York, Spearing. Total Democrats ture, 37. Grand total against, 231. Pairs were: Republicans—For, Dickinson. Democrats—For, Whitehead, Garner, Tucker, Drewry, Hidspeth, Stedman. - Republicans—Against, Shreve, Brit- ten, Simms, Beck. Democrats—Against, Ludlow, Moon- ey and Quayle. General pairs, which gave no indi- cation of how each member would have voted were: Dunbar and Doug- las, of Arizoria; Wyant and Munz; Sullivan, of Pennsylvania, and Sulli- van, of New York; Porter and Doyle; Kendall, of Pennsylvania, and Siro- vich; Snell and O'Connell, of Rhode Island: Kurtz and Stone; Curry and Johnson, of Illinois; Burdick and James. . Four members, McLeod, Leech, Row- bottom and Stalker did not vote, and were not paired. There are seven vacancies in the House. Vote Is Expected On Muscle Shoals against deben- Inquiry on Leasing of Site to Private Interest Nearly Ended. (Associated Press.) The House military committee will meet tomorrow to take a final .vote on the Reece plan to lease Muscle Shoals to private interests. Having concluded the reading of the measure for amendment yester- day the committee indicated the vote tomorrow wcqild be a mere formality. Although there is ome opposition to for the Norris resolution for Govern- mént operation, which was adopted ‘proposal were confident they had sufficient strength to place it before the House intact. oe : The Reece proposal would author- ize the President to appoint a board of three eminent citizens to negotiate @ lease for the project which would require the lessee to construct Cove Creek Dam in Tennessee at a cost of near Key Bridge was identified | about $37,000,000. A recapture clause that of Thomas O'Keefe, of I street ar Fifteenth street horthwest, who ted missing on. April 22. He S Geethar-in-lew of Capt. Maurice to permit the taking over of the project. during war time or in event the lessee fails to fulfill the obliga- of the Seventh Precinct, > “3% fe. tions of the contract is incorporated lin the prhoposal, V) gt the plan which has been substituted | by the Senate, advocates o fthe Reece | ee ee ee WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MAY 4. 1930. a oe ree er = Model of the proposed grade separation PROPOSED BRIDGE TO BE SHOWN IN MODEL _| bridges in nearby Virginia along the Mount Vernon Me- morial Highway, south of the present Highway Bridge drawn by the Bureau of Public Roads. Ja |NOBERGH RETURNS: MKES RECORD HOF Airman Baffles Crowds by Circling One Field and | Landing in Another. OPENED NEW MAIL LINE New York, May 3 (N.Y.W.NS8.)-—— With a crowd of several hundred per- sons Tunning bewilderedly from one field to the other, the ever-elusive and prankful Charles A. Lindbergh brought his scarlet, black and gold Lockheed Sirius monoplane to a pef- fect landing at Roosevelt Field, No. 2, at 4:35 this afternoon after a record- breaking flight from Miami, Fila., having flown approximately 1,200 miles in 8 hours and 57 minutes. The crowd had originally waited at Roosevelt Field, No. 2, where Lind- bergh was expected to land. Seeing them from the dir he apparentiy changed his mind and flew to a land- ing at field, No. 1, about half a mile away. The crowd, undaunted, dashed on foot and by automobile to field, No. 1, but by the time they got there the prankish flier had taken off again and flew to another landing at field, No. 2. It as later explained that the flier had learned on landing at the first field that there was no room in any of the hangars there. Averaged 135 Miles Hourly. The “Flying Colonel” arrived at Miami Friday, completing his round trip to Cristobal, Panama, and back, on his inauguration of a seven-day air-mail service between New York and Buenos. Aires by the Pan-Ameri- can AirwaYs, Inc. He left Miami for Panama a week ago this afternoon. He took off 4rom that city on his re- turn trip at 7:37 a. m., daylight sav- ing time, and flew at an average of 135 miles an hour. The airman was in a jovial mood and posed wilingly for still and news- reel photographers. He said he had clipped two days from the mail serv- ice time by flying directly over the Caribbean. “It was leisurely flying from Miami,” he said. “I did not try for a record. I’d turned over the mail in Miami to another plane, so there was nothing to hurry about.” The airman departed somewhat from his custom by waiting to be asked question, and asked a few him- self. “Are there any more reports,” he asked, with a laugh, “about my mak- ing another transatlantic flight.” He was answered that there had been none to that effect. Laughts at “Accident” Story. ‘I under‘stand I was killed down in Panama,” h yelunteered again, and laughed heartily, flashing his char- acteristic smile. Routine busines swil Ibe his only occupation in the immediate future, he said. He added he would atténd the air show which opened tonight at Madison Square Garden, but just when he did not know. He left for New York-in his automobile, and it was understood he was to rejoin his wife at Englewood, N. J. The Lindbergh Mail arrived at New- ark, N. J., Airport ahead of the filer, at 11:25 a. m. today. Verne Treat was at the controls of the plane, which had picked up the mail from Lond- bergh at Miami Friday night, con- sisting of 205 pounds of the 211 flown ‘by him over the Caribbean. Treat was greeted by officials of all the largest air transport companies in the East, on the completion of the first round trip of the New York- Buenos Aires airmail service. As soon as the cargo was discharged an auto- mobile procession was formed to the New York postoffice, where they were greeted by the postmaster. Later the party proceeded to the opening of the air show at, Madison square aGrden. South Vies With West In Population Gains (Associated Press). The South against the West, features the 1930 census race. Four California cities have turned in returns showing 100 per cent or more increase, while the South has. reported three cities with in- crease of more than 100 per cent. The East has reported one such city and the Middle West one, the latter the city of 10,000 or more population which shows the big-# gest increase thus far reported in the. 1930 census. That city is Garfield Heights, Ohio, which re- turned a growth of 510.7 per cent. Increases in population of from 50 to 99 per cent have been shown in 12 Pacific Coast and Western cities, 13 Southern cities, five Middle Western cities and two Eastern cities. There have been decreases in population in ten Eastern cities in the last decade among those thus far reporting, three in the South, and two in the Middle West. .committee. MCORMICK INQUIRY WILL REACH ILLINOIS Nye Says Senate Group Is Likely to Hold - State Hearings in 10 Days. GRUNDY IS SEEKING Quiz (Associated Press.) Expectation that “within the next ten days” the Senate inquiry into campaign expenses of Ruth Hanna McCormick and Senator Charles De- neen will be carried to Illinois was expressed yesterday by Senator Nye (Republican), North Dakota, chair- man of the investigating committee. At the same time, Senator Nye said in an interview that he could see “no occasion now” for the Sen- ate’s special committee to go into Pennsylvania to inquire into expen- ditures in the Grundy-Davis fight. The committee has investigators in both States. Since it received written statements from Mrs. Mc- Cormick and the senator she defeated in the contest for the Republican nomination, a mass of additional in- formation has been submitted, un- sought. Senator Nye said it was “clear” that Mrs. McCormick’s account of $252,000 and Senator Deneen’s of $25,000 covered everything they them- selves spent in the race. But he stressed the committee} responsibil- ity to inquire into sums spent on their behalf by and through others. When they appeared before the com- mittee they were asked to list or- ganizations that supported them. “Indications that it will) be neces- sary t> go into Illinois to hold hear- ings are fast growing,” the senator said. “The committee will decide within the next ten days. If it does not go within this time it will sim- ply mean that what we expect has not developed.” The committee will meet tomorrow to receive officially a statement filed by Senator Grundy on April 9 be- fore the standing Senate elections In this Senator Grundy complained of activities of political combinations working against him in his race and demanded investigation. GODDESS OF AGRIGULTURE NAMED Frances Patterson, of Laclede, ' Missouri ’ ; . : agriculture’ to preside over annual farmers’ fair week at University college of agriculture. parents Nas Sateteratince siete tne cones, Associated Press Photo. Mo., was crowned “goddess of ick | MEMORIAL HIGHWAY MODEL TO BE SHOWN Bureau of Public Roads Ex- hibit Depicts Grade Sepa- ration Bridges. ON VIEW NEXT FRIDAY Models of two important sections on the Mount Vernon Memorial high- way, the approach area at Mount Ver- non and the section including the grade separation bridges in Virginia south of the present Highway Bridge across the Potomac River, are to be placed in the rotunda of the United States Capitol. The Bureau of Public Roads, United States Department of Agriculture, has prepared the models. Installation will start tomorrow and the exhibit will be open to inspection next Friday. The models show not only the de- sign of the highway, but also the natural contours of the land and the shrubs and trees that will be planted in accordance with the landscape plan, To visitors to the Capitol, they will reveal, for the first time, the ad- vantages and prospective beauty of the memorial highway. They also suggest, says the Bureau of Public Roads, the possibilities of the pro- posed parkway system for Washington, of which the Mount Vernon Memorial Highway will be a part. Models Are Made to Scale. The models were executed by H. W. Hendley, chief model ma.wer of the bureau, under the supervision of the bureau’s engineer and landscape architect, and with the assistance of skilled shop mechanics of the United States Department of Agriculture. The model of the approach area at Mount Vernon is 15x18 feet; the one of the bridge, 15x24 feet. All trees, shrubs, fences, walks and buildings, aS well as the bridge structure and design of roadway, have been modeled to scale and have been colorec. to make an artistic arid realistic repre- sentation of the actual highway as it will appear after it is opened for traffic in 1932. The bridge south of the Highway Bridge is regarded as one of the finest grade separation . structures ever designed. It is on the Alexan- dria road, and “is a two-arch span over the Memorial highway, which at this point provides for two -road- ways, each 40 feet wide, separated by a parkway,. and accommodating eight lanes of traffic. This divided section extends, for more than a quarter of a mile, under and beyond the railroad bridge. The bridge has four ramps of long, easy curves, making for a continu- ous and safe flow of traffic between the Memorial highway and the Alex- andria road. At no point does one traffic lane cross another. Honeysuckle at Water’s Edge. The model shows that the water’s edge in the area between the two bridges will be planted with wild honeysuckle; the bridge abutments will be banked with rhododendrons and other shrubs, and the land area will be planted with elms and oaks and shrubs, providing frames of ver- dure through which the traveler on the highway may glimpse beautiful vistas of the Potomac. The approach area at Mount Ver- non lies in a, huge natural bowl, the contours of which have been pre- served in the design of the highway as shown in the model. A wide cir- cle permits the arrival and departure of cars and buses without confusion. Ample parking space for hundreds of cars has been so located and screened from the highway and the estate by trees and shrubbery as to avoid en- tirely the cluttered appearance which is usually associated with large groups of parked vehicles. The bu- reau believes ‘that the modelmaker, the engineer and the landscape ar- chitect have captured in their model, through design and planting, the har- mony and charm of the mansion house and of the grounds beyond the gates. FUNDS GIVEN TO BE INVESTIGATED | New York Capitalist Called as Next Witness Before Lobby Committee. IS LINKED WITH BISHOP (Associated Press.) An investigation of funds con- tributed by E. C. Jameson, New York capitalist, to Bishop Jar <= Cr-non, jr. of the Southern Methodist Church, for the 1928 ar -S 4 cam- paign in Virginia was determined upon yesterday by the Senate lobby commi**~e. The committee directed Mr. Jame- son to appear next Tue-day for questioning concerning the confri- butions. It too this action after Representative Tinlham (Republi- can), Massachusetts, had charged that $65,300 was contributed, but only $17,000 counted for. Bishop Cannon, who was chairman of the Virginia anti-Smith committee during the 1928 presidential cam- /_pait~n, wi’ be called later. He said he had no cor.ment to make at pres- ent. Largest Single Contributor. Mr, Jameson was described by Mr. lobby committee as the largest single contributor to the Hoover campaign. Mr. Tinkham said reports showed $172,000 had been donated. The Massachusetts representative, who is an outspoken wet, added that Bishop Cannon had explained that he acted as banker for the Virginia com- mittee, advancing it Nis personal fun“. when necessary and being re- paid when funds were available. After questioning Mr. Jameson, the committee will adjourn until Thurs- day, when F. Scott McBride, general superintendent of ~-the Antisaloon League, will testify. The adjourn- ment will be taken at the request of Senator Blaine (Republican), Wis- consin, the only wet member of the committee, who will be unable to be present Wednesday. P Will Present Records. Chairman Caraway baid the com- mittee had been given access to the leagué’s records at its Washington office and that if the desired informa- tion was not obtained there it would be secured from the national head- quarters at Westerville, Ohio. Other dry organizations will be in- vestigated later, including the Meth- odist Board of Temperance, Prohibi- tion and Public Morals; the Federal Council of Churches and the Southern Methodist Board of Temperance and Social Service, of which Bishop Can- non is chairman. Chapel Fund Benefit Will Be Held Tuesday Proceeds of a benefit card party which will be held Tuesday night at the Immaculate Conception Hall, Eighth and N streets northwest, will be used to further the Walter Reed Chapel Fund. The party is being arranged by Mrs. Cecilia Sniegoska, member of the Grey Ladies Club. The hall where the party will be held has been do- nated by the Rev. Francis J. Hurney, pastor of the Immaculate Concep- tion Church. Hoover Will Name U.S. Hospital Day 7,000 Institutions Will Be Opened to Public on May 12. President Hoover yesterday an- nounced that he will proclaim May 12 as Hospital Day. The date marks the birth of Florence Nightingale, fa- mous British nurse of the Crimean War days. : A committee, including Dr. Joseph R. Morrow, of Ridgewood, N. J., chair- man of the National Hospital Day Committee of the American Hospital Association, and Dr. Christopher Par- nall, of Rochester, N. Y., President of the American Hospital Association, called on the President at the White House. They told Mr. Hoover that 12,000,- 000 patients were entered in the hos- pitals of the United States last year. Under present plans the 7,000 hos- pitals in this country and the 1,000 Canadian hospitals will be open to visitors on May 12, and special efforts will be made to bring.cheer to the patients. Prisoner Returned Here To Face Robbery Cases Francis Eugene O’Rourke, 23 years old, of Cleveland, Ohio, was brought back to the District yesterday after- noon by Detective Sergt. John W. Wise to face three robbery charges which he and an alleged accomplice already under arrest, are alleged to have perpetrated April 7 last. ’ The pair are alleged to have stolen an automobile and then to have held up at gun point a gasoline station proprietor and two pedertrians before a policeman gave chase and forced the car to the curb. The policeman arrested Harold Baer at the time O’Rourke is alleged to have made his escape. | DAY IN CONGRESS | SENATE. Not in session. Lobby committee decided to inves- tigate a contribution by E. C. Jame- son, New) York capitalist, to Bishop James Cannon, jr., of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, for the 1928 anti-Smith campaign in Virginia. Senator Nye (Republican), North Dakota, expressed the expectation that “within the next ten days” the Senate inquiry into the campaign ex- penses of Ruth Hanna McCormick and Senator Charles Deneen will be carried to Illinois. The opposition to the nomination of Judge John J. Parker to be Asso- ciate Justice of the Supreme Court predicted rejection while his friends refused to concede defeat. Debate will be resumed tomogrow. ~ HOUSE. Met at 11 a. m, and adjourned at 6 p. m. to 12 noon tomorrow. __.. Continued consideration of the con- ference report on the tariff bill, re- jecting the Senate debenture amend- ment, 231 to 161, and the Senate flexible provision repealing Presiden- tial power to change duties fixed by Congress, 236 to 154. Received from the President a sup- plemental appropriation of $1,794,720 for the Treasury De ‘ment, of which $450,000 would ‘be expended for construction of a Coast Guard cutter to be used on Lake Michigan. : : Representative Timberlake (Repub- lican), Colorado, introduced a resolu- tion to limit the importation of sugar, copra and cocoanut oil from the Philippine Islands. Representative Sparks (Repub- lican), Kansas, declared he would at- tempt to have the judiciary commit- tee act on the measures to repeal or modify the eighteenth amendment. Chairman Johnson, of the immigra- tion committee, asked the Labor De- partment for information concerning the arrival in New York of 30 alleged Communists. Elections committee decided to re- open hearings on the election contest of John Philip Hill against Repre- sentative Palmisano for the seat from the Third District of M Representative can), ’ authorizing the erection Georgia, introduced a bill providing for the payment to banks. of the Federal Reserve System a sum equiva- lent to 2 per cent of their paid-in capital stock, | » * . gE a —- ‘ — =. A 4 HICKE ARE YOU A 41? F a size forty suit is a bit small and a forty-two somewhat large you are a forty-one. Or if a regular model is tight in the waist and a stout leaves you much room to spare, you are a portly. Such sizes‘and models are constantly available in our stock. | Y-FRE a ‘CLOTHING Tinkham in his testimony before the | ~—s~enrr er wr ee jf 70 BE SENATOR NOW Refusing Appointment, En- voy Announces Plans for Seeking Election. DELAYS MEXICAN VISIT (Associated Press.) Rejecting an opportunity to sit in the United States Senate by appoint- ment, Dwight W. Morrow announced that he would open his campaign for the Republican senatorial nomination from New Jersey within the next ten days with a view to entering the Sen- ate at the opening of the December session by election of the people. If nominated and elected in No- vember, Morrow will succeed Walter E. Edge, now Ambassador to France, during the short term from December, 1930, to March, 1931. He will be a candidate also for the six-year term beginning in 1931. Morrow announced that he had re- jected the offer of Gov. Larson and Senator Baird that the latter resign immediately to make way for Mor- row’s appointment. He said also that he had postponed until after the pri- mary election on June 17 his proposed trip to Mexico City. Some matters left pending when he sailed for the London naval conference required the ambassador’s attention, and a pre- viously announced plan indicated he would make the trip to the Mexican capital before opening his campaign. In announcing the changed plan, Morrow said, however, that he would fulfill his promise to Mexican officials by returning after the election. Under the present arrangement, Motrow will campaign for the nomi- nation as a member of the Diplo- matic Corps. In announcing his can- didacy last December, Morrow ex- pressed his purpose to resign from the State Department before enter- ing the home political campaign. Morrow gave no indication yesterday of the planks to be embodied in his State platform. These, it was under- stood, would be made public for the first time in his opening campaign speech to be delivered at Englewood, N. J., his home, some time within the next ten days. The exact date will be determined at a conference with campaign managers in New Jersey this week-end. The ambassador will go to New York: today and will spend several days attending to personal matters. He planned to make a trip to Am- herst College, in Massachusetts, to see his son, a student there. Morrow expressed a willingness to respond to any call from the Senate foreign relations committee consider- ing the London treaty, but has turned over to the Government his official records of the naval conference and wound up his connection with the American delegation. Recent Auto Victim Is Found Dead in Car of the 200 block of M street north- west, was found dead in his auto at Seventeenth and M streets yester- day afternoon. “Young is believed to have been on his way to Emergency Hospital to have scalp wounds treated which he received in an auto accident a month ago. The police theory is that he be- came faint and stopped his machine én route. He was pronounced dead by Dr. Louis Jimal, of Casualty Hos- pital. The body was removed to the District Morgue where an autopsy will be performed. DR. REICHELDERFER OPENS DIAL SYSTEM Continued from Page 1, installed in the District, September 7, 1877. He was the first telephone operator in Washington and con- tinued in this capacity until 1879, when he became chief operator and later superintendent of operators. He resigned in 1908 to enter private siness. Another who witnessed the progress made by the telephone system of communication was Maurice Otter- back, president of the Anscostia Bank, who joined the company as a messenger July 2, 1879. He resigned in 1890. . Mrs. Maurice Otterback, too, was present. She became an operator in August, 1886, and was the first woman chief operator in the District. Lloyd D. Wilson, president of the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co., introduced the veterans to the guest at a banquet which was held following the initial dial call. ; ; Ison in a brief talk gave an interesting history of the establish- ment of the telephone system in Washington, recalling that the first telephone directory was issued April 8, 1879, containing 123 names. In 1881 womenee e first em- ployed. Mia Mary Ie he said, was the first operator District. “In contrast) with ¥ you, you m that at the” a ade a Z has ‘the - Charles Edward Young, 23, colored, | voted to literature. Goldheim’s Apparel for gentlemen—Established 1875 ST EN a a ——— SPAN ABOVE MEAN Death Rate of Industrial Policy Holders Is 8.1 °.: Per 1,000. - oa Special to The Washington Post, i New York, May 3.—Karly indications of health conditions in 1929 among the urban wage-earning population of the United States and Canada are contained in figures bgsed on the ex- perience of 19,000,000 industrial policyholders of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., recently issued. The ‘regional standing of the Middle Atlantic States, which con- sists of New York, New Jersey and, Pennsylvania, is unfavorable, but this ‘is entirely due to high mortality mi Pennsylvania and New Jersey. The figure for New York, 8.1 per 1,000, :is a little better than the average for all American policyholders combined, Lowest in Canada. ae The lowest death rate in any of the regions of two countries is that for the Western Provinces of Canada, 5.7 per 1,000. Each individual proy- ince in this group also registered a remarkably favorable mortality rate. This, however, is to be expected in a region where the population is, rela~- tively, a new and prosperous one. mortality in the Province of Mani- toba, 5.3 per 1,000, was lower than jin, any other . Canadian — province oF: American State, although closely folr lowed by British Columbia and, Minnesota, in each of which a. death- rate of 5.4 prevailed. - The death rates of eastern Canada are in marked contrast. Here, for the combined population of Novae Scotia, New Brunswick, Ontario and Quebec, a rate of 9.6 per 1,000 was recorded. In Quebec the figure was 11.3 per 1,000, the third highest in either country; in New Brunswick, it was 10.6 and in Nova Scotia, where the mortality from tuberculosis runs very high, it was 9.9. Ontario, on the other hand, with a death rate of 7.2, shows @® much better record than most American States. The Pacific Coast States had the best United States regional health: record with a mortality rate of 6.5 per 1,000 and Washington made the best showing, 5.6 = 1,000. This fig- ure was excelled in only one Amer- ican Commonwealth, Minnesota, with a death rate of 5.4.- California, de- spite. the fact that many incurably sick persons go there in search of re- rg sweree the very low death rate 0 ms Fy The Mountain States group ranks second to the Pacific Coast, with*a death rate of 7.1 per 1,000, followed by the West North Central and New England groups with 7.4 and the East North Central States with 7.7 per 1,000. The highest regional deatlx rate, 10.2, was recorded in the South tral region, the mortality in all of the States in this group be- ing far above the average. The South Atlantic. region followed closely with a rate of 10.0. Of this group, South Carolina, with 13.7, and North Caro- lina, 11.8 per 1,000, contributed tire most unfavorable health records of 1929 in either the Unite ol og d States or “Kultur” For Berlin Cops. Berlin, May 3 (A.P.).—Poli who have literary soliahe as well” 9 capacity for clubbing down commun- ists are what this metropolis aims to have. The uniformed patrolmen av- erage seven hours, classroom traini each week, and one whole hour is de-* —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—— ARE YOU SLIPPING WITH LOSS OF PEP So many men feel themselves slip- ping after passing middle age that thousands of treatments of the re- markable PERSENICO have been placed in the drug stores in many - parts of the country for the benefit . of men suffering from the handicap of nervousness, lost energy, weakness: or general run-down condition. Busi- ness and society demand that a be alert and full of energy. A is judged largely by his physical - dition and owes it to himself to gét right if he is below par. ENICO has been so successful that we do not.’ hesitate to recommend it. PERSEN+. ICO is not just a stock remedy that’. you can»buy anywhere. It is not a. pill just made to sell. It is coms posed of four desiccated gland sub- stances included with other ingredit— ents that have successful. ; Not just an overnight pep up, but a’ continued improvement. Just ask” your druggist for PERSENICO. Call* or write; price, $2.00. Sold in Wash-7 ington by all Peoples Drug Stores. ° ~ SPECIAL NOTICES, + ere eevee. Or General machine and’ work. 1065 Steet ee ® . Enroll TODAY, BOYD'S, 1 . - " i as 2: ee Pe, Ph. S\ \ DLS MEW YOR LIFE 1333°F 7

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~~ SOMMUN T INQUIRY! ‘PROPOSED IN HOUSE Action Urged Following Dis- closure of Alleged Red Documents. TWO GROUPS AROUSED (Associated Press.) Investigation of Communist activi- ties in the United States by two House committees was proposed yes- terday as the official reaction in the Capital to the disclosure of alleged Gommunist documents in New York City. } Chairman Johnson, of the House /Mtamigration committee, who long has ativocated more stringent legislation te. deal with aliens entering the country Nilegally, requested the Labor Department to furnish available in- formation On the manner of entry of some 30 persons named in the docu- ments made public in New York Friday. ‘ava veciolng the belief that the re- ‘wal of visitors’ permits makes it esible for many undesirable aliens remain here indefinitely, Johnson indicated his committee would make a study of the subject. Along with this, the committee will inquire into réports that many Russians leave the trains between New York City and Montreal, after being admitted at New YOrk for passage through this country to Canada. Almost simultaneously an an- nouncement came from Representa- tive Fish (Republican), New York, that he had obtained assurances that his resolution’ proposing that & special committee delve into Com- mhunist propaganda activities would be acted upon favorably by the rules committee within a few days. -Chairman Snell is out of. the city, but Mr. Fish said he expected quick action when the chairman returns, probably early this week. The com- mittee probably will make his meas- ure more comprehensive and increase the fund for the study from $5,000 to $25,000, Mr. Fish said. Sweetheart Killed, Boy Denies Murder Prisoner: Says Gun Was Discharged During a Friendly Scuffle. Special to The Washington Post. Clarksburg, W. Va. May 3.—Al- though he declares the shooting was accidental, Seymore Howell, 18 years old, of Holly, 20 miles from Sutton, was jailed at the latter town today charged with killing his 24-year-old sweetheart, Fonday Wilmoth, also of Hodlly, while in his car early this méerning in the Holly - Marpleton road. Howell surrendered to officers, say- ing that a shotgun was accidentally Gischarged while the two were having @ friendly scuffle. County officers are investigating. The victim was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wil- moth, of Holly. ~ cana ea DIED. CONNORS—On Friday, May 2. 1930, narel J, 6 - a oved husband of Mar- nors. Gone “or late residence, 943 K onday o> &* e “Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery DENIS—At her residence. sat Oglethorpe .* 7 pe a kale MINNA B., beloved wife o Pau nis. “Puneral services at her yj _yeustense: onday, May 5, _terment at Glenwood Cemetery. ESK gs; Priday, May 2, 1930. at his . SA e ¥ ~ peloved fier of woo late residence, 4904 Ninth street northwest. en Sunday, nis m. P id M ospital AR rovidence . ; - loved husband of Margaret B. ‘Hill. Sires northeast, o n. Mon- 8:30 a. m., ahene *- raterment at Mount * Olivet Cemeter HOLTZCLAW—On Thursday, May 1, 1930. 8 é beloved husban dictteclay (n eiffer). and Gevoted “Puneral aah og at his late reaidens onda Re ree ‘viends invited. lease omit flowers. Friday. May 2, 1930. at *"- yard pee Stailey). - Funeral fro om the residence of his s Church, where mass uit —y ic} elatives and friends abbr t esidence, 920 : Seventh PP re northeast, LAY- of “Blanche _-. father of Katherine. Clayton. Leon "and Margaret Holtzc e on tives * Interment at Fort Lincoln Cemeter 0 never “trom ape By rg on Monday. 4 May a. m.; thence to Mount sy By Guaree with at 10 clock. Interment private a ’ Creek Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. _,_FUNERAL DIRECTORS. JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th st. nw. Phone North 0047. Ji- WILLIAM EES SONS CREMATORIUM PA. AVE. NW. NATIONAL 1384 & 1385 1385 “CHAS. S. ZURHORST — CAPITO {*- sop cee neoln P. J. SAFFELL A 5th st. nw. Natl. 0537. “Frank Geier’s s Sons Co. 1213 De Sa : maTiCNnie a 2473. .. THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7TH ST, NW. Telephone Nat. 1090. ~ JAMES T. RYAN 37 PA. AVE. SE. Atiantic 1700, 3 v. L. SPEARE CO. wits the oviginal WH. Goeare cotablian- ii H St. N W. grees, Fret oe nw. Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. SS 2 sw ui Co. Why Pay for Everything sand all, and for STEEL "VAULTS. $85. ge va and Ceovels mass hambers will give the whole a very good “Best that money can P Sincere The are _ @ ———— - “Gedar Bill - Washington's. M iful Buirtet Park Perpetual care is more than a promise. hoe _| CLEVELAN ~. ae, T may be that it is because we do not watch the social doings of senators closely, but the impres- sion is that Senator Fess is not a White House visitor now as much as he was when Mr. Coolidge lived there. certainly he is never referred to as the. White House spokesman any more, nor does he seem to bask in the White House glow as he did in the days of yore. However, he should. There should be a room always waiting for that man any time he calls, a place on the hat rack for him, with his name on it done in letters of gold some- thing like the individual shaving mug which particular men used to keep inthe old-fashioned barber shop. : “E aue, See, Wee . FERE should be a place at, the table for Simeon, so that he could just drop in any time and feel at home. He should never have to wait for an invitation. He should, indeed, be in every way and respect part and parcel of the household. Because if thére was ever a man to carry the administration load with the consistency of Mr, Fess he does not come very readily to mind. In and out of season, in fdir weather or rain, he is on the floor with the administration’s fight, and whether he is on the right side or not. The Listenin g Post ‘CARLISLE BARGERON HERE are other senators who T vote regularly with as much consistency as he, but he ts the only one who will put up the argu- ment that the administration is right when it Is quite patently wrong. And he can do so convincingly day in and day out, As the administra- tion forces march to their Waterloo, as they run lightheartedly over one another in returning victoriously with the spoils, you will find him in the forefront, red of face and argu- ing that the Republican party is al- ways right. There come times, of course, when the administration load is particu- larly heavy, politically. In such a case the more faint hearted will yive their vote but remain very quiet. . * ad . I His voice is always at the admin- istration’s command, his inces- sant flow of*words always tobe had. He is Mr, Hoover's brightest spot just now when Mr. Hoover so badly needs a friend. And it would not be surprising that if in his conduct in this Parker case Senator Simeon has not gained in the esteem of his fellow men. He did not run when he received a flock of telegrams and, after all, that is what men admire, T is never so with Senator Simeon. PENSION DEADLOCK CAUSES UNEASINESS AMONG CLERKS Continued from Page 1. bill suits Mr. Lehlkach, but does not suit Senator Dale. Thus, unless Sen- ator Dale yields. to Mr. Lehlbach, there must be a compromise. But—and this is the- point that how is being made by the employes— if there is to be a compromise, there first must be a meeting. And, as has been said, no meeting is in sight. Other legislative deadlocks nave frequently been broken by a good, heart-to-heart talk between the statesmen involved on the one hand and the President on the other. Hoover Could Help Situation. If President Hoover would step in now and bring about such a confab, the result, it i believed, would be extremely helpful. The genesis of the present dead- lock goes back to the time the Senate first passed the Dale bill. Under the terms of this measure, the maximum retirement annuity was increased from $1,000 to $1,200; retirement was made optional after 30 years service, and the age of retirement was lower- ed by two years. The Senate passed this Dale bill, Or one substantially like it. no less than three times. And finally, in the os Congress, the House also passed Then President Coolidge killed it with a pocket veto. , Action at Present Session. At this session of Congress, the Senate again passed the Dale bill and sent it to the House. While the measure was before the House civil service committee, Chairman Lehl- bach introduced a substitute, an en- tirely new bill. Eventually it developed that thi Lehlbach bill was in ryt a Hower. or White House bill. The President had long been a student of retire- ment. He felt that the new bill would provide a really scientific system of retirement, and he threatened to veto failed to provide such a system. The Dale bill placed $1,200 as the maximum annuity that an employe might draw. The President felt that the employe’s annuity should be gov- DIED. meri gi Es eee TT 1, 1930, at LIUS, beloved by, BF ~y Lillie Heider Mattern, aged seventy-two years rivate service at his late residence, 63 Bryant street northwest. on Mond Creek -Cemetery at 2 _ tnyrment at Rock Creek « Widow of Sam- Roement and mother of Harry N Funeral aaxvihon at Gawl Pennsylvania avenue “Ss span, = Monday, May 5, a ment at Rock Creek Cemetery NOTES-om Friday, woraeal ireas. the above eadress on Mon- ay, May 5, at m, Requiem mass at St. “Gabriel's” Church at 9 m. Relatives and friends invited z attend. Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. OCKERSHAUSEN — On Saturday, May 3, 1930, at Georgetown Hospital, MARY LOUISE OCKERSHAUSEN (nee ates). iieved wife of Edward W. cer- enpuren. 217 Military. road, Cherre- Funeral services at Epiphany Episcopal! hurch of ne thew a Va., on on- ay. May 5. 1 t 3:30 p. m. In- terment 3" Cedar Hill Cemetery. 0’ KEEFE—Suddenly THOMAS PF. O'KEEFE. Funeral on Monday. May 5, from the residence «. bes sister, Mrs. — are ‘. ar 30a northwes . thence to the Church of the Nativity, —_—. requiem mass will be sung R tives and friends unvited.” at Mount Olivet Cemetery RACOOSIN—On Friday. May 2. ‘1930. MARY RACOOSIN, beloved mother of I. dad Mr. Harry ela Setabenees rr Nate on Sunday. May 4, ee Friday. May 2, 1930, at her residence. 2039 "Nichols avenue south- east, CAT INE EAGAN (nee arias) mereves wife of the late an. Puneral from "tes above an | on on . May 5, at 0a Mass at St "Ter wenn, 6 Chureh, “qhirteenth Relatives send friends stree outheas Ss Pvited. fiter: ment at Mount Olivet Cemetery BERTS—On Sat urday. y May 3, 1930. at Sibley Hospital, M A. ROBERTS. of 304) et ss Pleasant 7 -B.. northwest. widow o an rts mother of Ollie’ M., Charles = ona George ; rts Puneral services at 8. H. Hin funeral home, 2901 northwest, on Sunday, May 4 p. Interment at Leon, sare. ucla prides. May 2, ; 45 p. af : at eee 523 r me place bs ayes of ‘nice v ripe ae = Puneral from 4g May \ Ee ars at day Rock Creek ae ode van Bone ree py ‘Hoavitel, oat VAN HORN. of 317 First street south- ea st. vices at Zurhorst's ruoatiors ser ol zon Cool “i y¥ 5 oun of at } ht HR Cemetery VON COLLN—On Saturday, May 3, bs at nas residence Tilden w of Mrs. Irene Loulse Gr eene. of this ci Wwill- of Bt. iB city ‘Minn... mmers Von Colln, Chi- at 10 es Co.'s at funeral! reet. on = Te- * 1930, sress onday. : “dnierment at ‘-_% Creek Cem- caer, “Washington, D. C CARD OF Bel en ames presa our their Px ‘tribute 8 D—We thenks ‘and tr appreciation a the deat our . FAMILY, the Dale bill because he felt that it Fourteenth street - at 2:30 erned to some extent at least by the amount of money that the employe put into the retirement fund. Provision of Lehibach Bill. Thus, in the new Lehlbach bill, it is provided that some of the em- ployes eventually may draw an an- nuity of $3,000 or more. This is made possible by the “ton- tine,” a feature whereby a part. of the employe’s contribution to the re- tirement fund is placed in a separate Federal fund. The higher the em- ploye’s contribution to the retire- ment fund, ‘the higher will be his Share in the tontine fund. And in the end, this tontine money will have much to do with the size of: his annuity. The new Lehlbach bill was not al- together popular when it was first introduced. In the hearings, only one large~ group indorsed it—the Federation of Federal Employes, headed by Luther C. Steward. Presi- dent Steward declared that the Lehl- bach bill did all that the Dale bill did, and then some. Alcorn Changes Attitude. Robert H. Alcorn, chairman of the joint conference on retirement, at first opposed the bill, but later came out for it after Chairman Lehlbach had offered to make certain changes in the méasure. ~ Mr. Alcorn had declared that under certain forfeiture provisions in the bill, employes would lose considerable | sums through the working of the ton- tine system. When these provisions were modified, he and his followers swung into line, and a few days later the bill was To save time the new bill was tacked on to a title of the ole Dale bill, which already had the Senate. Thus, instead of being sent before the Senate for a vote, it was sent directly to a Senate and House conference. Then came the deadlock and situation that exists today. GORDON WARNS DRY LAW SPECIAL AIDS Continued from Page 1. Senate Office Butlding and started into thé building with several quarts of gin neatly wrapped in a package. “Have you a badge or other cre- dentials?” Justice Gordon asked. “No!” replied Gardiner. “I’m not a special agent, but a special em- ploye.” “Then. what right did -you have to arrest this man?” the justice asked. “I didn’t arrest him. I merely held him until another agent arrived on the scene and placed him under ar- rest.” “You had no right to do that,” said the judge. “And don’t you ever do it again. Don't you ever lay hands on another. man in such cir- cumstances .”’ The other agent referred to by Gardiner was Ralph R. Aiken, spe- clal agent of the prohibition unit. who had placed Cassidy under arrest as the latter left his automobile and started across the street in the direc- tion opposite from that taken by Gately. -Both men, as a result of their arrest, were indicted jointly under the Jones act. While the motion to suppress was filed only in connection with the case of Gately it also in- cludes Cassidy inasmuch as he was arrested at the same time, and in event evidence is suppressed against Gately the’ charge against Cassidy also wil] be dropped. A similar plea filed on behalf of Cassidy in another similar case also is involved. Attorney Myron Ehrlich contends that the agents had no probable cause to erest Gately or Cassidy and that the seizure of liquor and the subsequent search of Cassidy's auto- mobile was illegal. The Government, through Assistant United States Attorneys Neil Burkin- shaw and James R. Kirkland, con- tends that Cassidy is a known boot- legger and thet his presence in the vicinity of the Senate Office Build- ing gave the agents probable cause to arrest him and his companion. Cassidy first came into fame several years ago when seized in the Senate Office Building and charged with violating the prohibition law. At that time Cassidy became known as the ‘| “the man-in the green hat.” Heering on the motion to suppress was begun several weeks ago and in- terrupted until yesterday. It is scheduled to be concluded tomorrow. Justice Gordon yesterday in a ver- bal statement from the bench reiter- ated what he said at the first session of the hearing when he declared that because a Man was a; known bootleg- ger did not give police or prohibition agents warrant to arrest him when- ever they saw him on the street with & package. “Why if that were the case,” said the justice, “a man could be convict+ ed in the court, pay a fine, walk out with a package and be subjected to immediate arrest.” .. The justice said that the ‘only way a policeman or agent could be abso- lutely sure that a package contained liquor was to see it before it was wrapped up. He qualified this to state that an officer might suspect a bottle was in a package if it were wrapped so as to make the shape evi- dent. ‘Gardiner -in his testimony stated that he had been trailing Cassidy for several months, and had been watch- ing his movements around the Sen- ate Office Building. He declared that the day Cassidy ‘and Gately were ar- rested he and Aiken had been as- signed to cover Cassidy's movements by W. A. Heddens, of the prohibition unit, who, he understood, had had ¢ tip that o dolivery was to be mada, | WASHINGTON POST: GRITICS SEE JOKER IN-GLAUSE OF PACT Foes Will Cite Reminder of Consultative Treaty at Hearing Tomorrow. ee a es = ee By ALBERT W. FOX, With the London naval treaty about to be subjected to the acid test of senatorial approval, and with hearings before the naval affairs committee to begin tomorrow, it is now ascertained that there will be serious opposition to unconditional ratification of the pact. A relatively small group of senators, backed by some of the most neted American naval authorities, will form the nucleus of this opposition, and their attack will be seyeral well- defined lines based on their analysis of the treaty text. In the first place, it will be claimed that the consultative pact idea has not after all been completely eliminated and that qa “joker” in the escape clause commits the United States to a form of compulsory c ultation re- specting the political affairs of Eu- rope. Western senators, and particu- larly the senators from California, are understood to be concerned about this feature, and a determined effort will be made to eliminate the language which is construed as-a form of‘con- sultative pact. The language is found at the very end of Article XXI, which is the ¢es- cape clause and reads as follows: “And the said other powers shall promptly advise with each other through diplomatic channels as to the situation thus presented.” Western Senators’ Interpretation. whereby any one of the three pow- ers may exceed the treaty Iimita- tions if it regards its security threatened by an outside power. It \is conceded that this clause was in- sisted upon by the British admiral- ty and that its sole purpose is to permit Great Britain to build in ex- cess of the limitations in case France carries out her contemplated naval construction program. The consul- tative pact feature at the end of Article XXI therefore concerns only the United States and Japan, it Is emphasized. Western senators, in some _ in- stances, have construed the language in the escape clause to bind un- questionably the United States to advise with or consult Japan re- specting any British-French contro- versy which may arise out of Brit- ish charges that her security is threatened by France. This, the senators assert, is compulsory con- sultation concerning European. af- fairs of a political character, and likely to involve America in the po- sition of assisting a British program of coercion and likely to offend France as well as other continental powers. Japan-U. 8S. Status. The word advise seems harmless enough, it is further suggested, but ih international diplomacy every word is chosen with great care. According to the Century Dictionary the word advise means “to také counsel—to \join others in deliberating—to seek the advice of.” Senator Hiram John- son, of California, has already indi- cated that he does not desire to have the United States pledged to seek the advice of Japan before being free to deal with a situation resulting from British determination to escape from the treaty limitations. Furthermore, it is contended that if America agrees to join Japan in deliberating over an Anglo-French political crisis, it follows as a matter of course that America will take no action during the deliberations until Japan and America have agreed as to what action should be taken. Amer- ica might desire to maintain parity by keeping pace with British in- creases but Japan, it is suggested by several senators, might advise against an American building program to match the British. Great Britain might announce a new cruiser build- ing program and America might de- sire to build 10,000 ton 8-inch gun cruisers but Japan might advise against such large ships. Experts Will Testify. Senator Robinson, the minority leader and delegate to the London conference, will assume the burden of defending the language of the escape clause. Realizing that there might be opposition to the consultative feature involved, the American delegation asked Senator Robinson to stand sponsor for this clause and to have a part in framing the language. The hearings tomorrow will speed- ily develop the controversy among naval authorities as to the relative merits of the 6-inch and 8-inch gun cruisers. One particular point will be stressed in connection with the re- placement program for cruisers. By building 6-inch gun cruisers America will have virtually all new ships of that category in 1936. The British 6-inch ships will be nearing the ob- solete stage and ready for replace- ment. Should the British admiralty decide to replace these ships with 10,000-ton 8-inch gun cruisers, there would be no violation of the spirit of the treaty and America, with practi- cally no ships to replace, would be compelled to rely upon the smaller cruisers, Testimony of the naval experts is to be given to the naval affairs com- mittee in public tomorrow morning. Remount Depot to Hold Horse Show Saturday Special to The Washington Post. Front Royal, Va., May 3.—The eighth annual Remount Depot Horse Show will be held Saturday. begin- ning at 10 a. m. and continuing throughout the entire day. Entries have been made from Washington, Middleburg, Warrenton, Millwood, Bayard, Winchester, Boyce and other cities. Judges will be Maj. George Patton, of the office of chief of cav- airy, and Maj. Adna R. Chaffee, of the War Department, both of Wash- ington. Among those who are expected to attend the show from the Capita! are Secretary of War and Mrs. Hurley. Quartermaster General Dewitt and Gen, Preston Brown, assistant chief of staff. The Remount Depot is situ- ated about 214 miles east of Front Royal on the main highway, route 37. Religious Education Conferences to Be Held Special to The Washingtno Post. Martinsburg. W. Va., May -3.—A series of conferences under the direc- tion of the religious education com- mittee of Winchester (Va.) Presby- tery will open here Monday in charge of the Rev. T. K. Currie, Synodical director of religious education, was announced today. The conference will continue Winchester, Va. Tuesday: Romney, W. Va., Wednesday: and Keyser, W. Va., Thursday. The program, intend- ed primarily for pastors and Sunday School workers in:the various dis- tricts, will be identical at all four district meetings. The meeting here will be for Presbyterian workers at Charles Town, Shepherdstown, Berke- ley Springs, Falling Waters, Gerards- town. . ; . ¢ y in ENTANGLEMENT IS SEEN This comes after the arrangement | it SUNDAY. MAY ee ee eee 4. 1930, LN LCCC CC CL CL A LLL EC LL GLEE: LOL a ~ CAPITAL PARKING PROBLEM SEEN FROM AIR OR ee em ee ee % VSR Rar Pees aes a $e REO ws PREIS ee it from 3,000 feet. a." x e y SEARS. XE ‘ i < ®» st , ‘ FS ee Five-Point School Children TTT ATTRACTS Gh 4 Appear in Feature ° of Program. = a ait + . Me *RICNIC LUNCH SERVED ; ee ages cee + wee ee FAIRPAX BUREAU OF THE POST. P. O. Box 245. Fairfax, Va. Phone Clarendon 2324-W-2,*" A large crowd attended the 44H J ). 4 [held yesterday at ito a progr The parking situation in Washington's busy shop ping district as the eye of an aerial camera sees From left to right are Thirteenth, Twelfth, Eleventh and Tenth streets north- west and reading up E, F, and G streets northwe st at noon, taken as part of the survey made by the Air Corps for the National Park and Planning Commission. VE PERGUNS HURT Four in Critical Condition as | Resuult of Series of Accidents. ARMY MAN ‘S Five persons were ‘injured, four land roads as the hesult of automo-| bile accidents. George Miller, 47 years old, of Ber- wyn, Md., was critically hurt when | the automobile he was driving was | forced from the road by another Car, according to police. He was taken to | Casualty Hospital in a passing auto- mobile. Mr. Miller received skull in- | juries, a severed temple artery and | possibly a fractured jaw. Joseph C. Cherry, also of Berwyn, who was rid- ing with Mr. Miller, escaped injury. The accident occurred o1 the Balti- more boulevard near Berwyn. is investigating the accident. Three persons were seriously in-| jured when automobiles in which | they were riding collided with terrific | force on the Marlboro pike in Greater | Capitol ‘Heights, Md., about 2 miles, from the District Line. Sergt. James H. Foley, 30 years old, Marine Corps Reserve, quarters, driver of on@é machine, and his wife, Mrs. Rose H. Foley, 29, both of 1322 T street southeast, were criti- cally injured. Charles E. Ford, 22, Greater Capitol Heights, occupant of the other car, also was seriously hurt, Police reported that several other oc- cupants of the second car Jumped out and ran after the accident. The injured persons were taken to. Casualty Hospital. Sergt. Foley was | found to have suffered a _ crushed chest, fractures of the ribs, abrasions suffered -head injuries, a chest, lacerations over the eyes. and | possibly a fracture of the right leg. | Mr. Ford’s chest was crushed and he. also is believed to have internal in- juries as well as lacerations on the head and body. Elton N. Henderly, Massachusetts was arrested by State Policeman Cubbage and charged with permit- ting an automobile cwned by him to lowing a head-on collision at College Park on the Baltimore boulevard be- tween the Henderly caf and one} driven by Edward Attilio Pisapina, | Park road northwest, near Eighteenth | street. The driver of Henderly’s machine cut making known his identity or rendering assistance to -injured per- sons. The Henderly machine was sion took place, police say. Joseph V. Jerardi, a passenger in Pisapina’s car, N MARYLAND ROADS: INJURED seriously last night on nearby Mary- | Mary- | land State Policeman C. W. Cubbage | on duty, at Marine head- | on the body and possibly internal in- | juries. Mrs. Foley was found to nave | crushed | avenue northeast, near Second street, | be operated in a reckless manner, fol- | is alleged to have left the scene with- | was the driver, university infirmary for on the body. Henderly was released on bond of $100 by Justice of the Peace Georgg | Phillips, of Berwyn, to appear Wed- nesday in Hyattsville branch of the Prince Georges County police court. Prisoner Nabbed In Second Chase lacerations | ‘Man, Captured in County, Faces Traffic and Dry Law Charges. After eluding Policeman D. L. Sny- er, of the Montgomery County po- lice, in a spirited chase along the | Colesville pike, Alvin Barnes, Negro, | of Park road, near Thirteenth street northwest, ran into another chase when he drove his speeding car di- \rectly past Sergt. George Little and his flying squadron of District police, | yas the other side of Colesville. The District police, clothed with |Federal authority, gave chase, and 'when Barnes saw them he abandoned his car. A short chase afo6ot led to his capture. | Shortly afterward Policeman Sny- der drove by, and, when he claimed he had been pursuing Barnes, the | prisoner was turned over to him. Sixty gallons of liquor were found in | ‘the car. Charges of transportation, possession, reckless driving, speeding | jand having no permit were placed | |against Barnes. ‘Autoist Dies in Effort To Run Down Snake De Queen, Ark., May 3 (A.P.)—An attempt to run over a snake in the |road was blamed today for an auto- -mobile. accident near here in which one man was killed and two seriously injured. The dead man is B. G. |Rongey, 25, of Crossett, Ark. The in- |jured are Robert L. Burns and R. B. Elam, both of Garland City. They are expected to recover. | The three were in a roadster which Rongey was driving. He is said to t i in the road and lost control “of the car which plunged into a ditch and \overturned. Rongey’s skull was frac- tured, and he died shortly after the 'accident. JOSEPH A. TOLLEY RITES. } Funeral Services Will Be Held To- morrow in Jdarrettsville. | Puneral services for Joseph Allen- dar Tolley, 78 years old, of Silver Spring. Md., will be held tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock at the old Baptist Meeting House at Jarretts- ville, Md., with the Rev. Samuel ‘Johnston ‘officiating. Mr. Tolley died at his home in | Silver Spring last Friday following a short illness. He wag the husband ‘of the late Anna Barton Tolley, who | died several years ago. | Surviving Mr. Tolley are two daugh- passing another car when the colli-| ters, Miss Fannie A. Tolley and Mrs. |tne faces | Chartes Coe, and one son, Warring | | B. Tolley. National U. of ‘Ireland To Honor Educators Here ot Degree of Doctor of Letters Will Be Bestowed on Ree- tor Ryan and Prof. Ryan Tomorrow With Ceremony at Catholic U. An f Hleer ae academic ceremony will take place at the Catholic Uni- versity tomorrow évening, beginning at 8:30 in the auditorium of McMa- hon Hall, when the National Univer- sity of Ireland will confer the degree of doctor of letters (Litt. D.) oh two prominent Catholic educators, the Right Rev. Mgr. James Hugh Ryan, rector of the university, and the Very Rev. John A. Ryan, Drexel professor of moral theology, an eminent au- thority on economics. At the uni- versity convocation the testimonium of the degrees conferred will be pre- sented by the Hon. Prof. Eoin Mac- Neill, of the National University of Ireland. High officials of. the Federal and municipal governments, members of Congress and membefs of various American universities will witness the ceremony. The members of the Catholic Uni- versity eg, Cer] of Phi Kappa, for- merly the Noon Club, will be host to the members of the graduat- ing class of the university at the eighth annual senior night exercises, to be held in the auditorium of Mc- Mahon Hall on Thursday evening. May 15. The guest of honor and principal speaker will be James M. Beck. representative from Pennsylve- nia. Musical numbers -will be offered by the Glee Club and dramatic enter- tainment wilt be offeréd by members of the Dramatic Asseciaton. Mr. Beck, axvho recently delivered a series of lec- tures on constitutional law in Lon- don. is considered one of the highest authorities on that subject in Amer- ica at present. He is former Solicitor General of the United States. The Righ Rev, Me, Jemes Hugh ‘Ryan, rector, will introduce the be Harold J. Ogden, of Hart- ford, Conn., who is chairman of the | Phi Kappa committee, will occupy | the chair. Other members of the | committee are Franklin. Benoit. of Derby, Conn; Timothy O’Connor, Wa- terbury, Conn., and James P. Maguire, | chapter president, Fall River, Mass. The members of the lay graduate | body will hola thelr annual spring ning at the Roosevelt Hotel, John Tracy Ellis, of Seneca; Ill., is chafr- man of the dance committee. The Abbey cotillion, banner social | event in campus ffaternity circles, was held Friday evening at the Ward- man Park Saddle Club. The faculty | chaperones were Prof. and Mrs. Har- | dee Chambliss and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Biberstein. On the same eve- Omega Chapter of Phi Kappa was held at the Cariton Hotel. At this affair the faculty guests were che Registrar and Mrs. Charlies Fox Bor- den and Prof. and Mrs. Anthony J. Seullien, The cap meeting of the board of trustees of e univefsity was held last Wedn e morning at Caldwe! Hall. The Most Rev. Michael J, Cur- ley, chancellor of the university, pre- sided. Other members present were Archbishops Hanna, of San Prancisco, and Glennon, of St Louis: Bishops Schrembs, of Cleveland; Boyle, of Pittsburgh: Lillis, of Kansas City, and Shahan, of Washington; Mer. La- velle, of New York; John J. Nelligan, York, and Clarence £E. a student at Maryland University, as | was treated at the! have attempted to run over a snake | dinner and’ dance Wednesday eve- | ning the formal gpring dance of the) | WOMEN VOTERS GIVE NAVY PAGT SUPPORT -- ‘League Indorses- Reduction as Tenth Anniversary Session Closes. 1,000 LEAVE LOUISVILLE Louisville, Ky... May 3 (A.P.)— The League of Women Voters today | placed itself solidly and hctively be- | hind the London naval disarmament | treaties at today’s closing session of the tenth anniversary convention, at which feminine enfranchisement wag celebrated. A resolution of hearty support was unanimously voted, supplemental ac- tion pledging the league to further all national legisiation relating to international naval reduction trea- ties. Reenactment of the maternity and infancy act was made the second | main objective of the league, both | by special resolution and by sweep- ‘Ing reindorsement in the national program. difficulties confronting the measure in Washington. President Hoover's recommendation in his arinual message that the Chil- dren’s Bureau administer the act, the league demanded that ite adminis- tration be continued, disregarding a subsequent “administration measure” dividing funds between the Chil- dren’s Bureau and Public. Health Service, Jobless Compensation Study, Support of the pending women's ‘citizenship parity act, “without ham- | pering amendments,” was unani- 'mously voted. In the face of yesterday’s earnest | plea of Mrs. Florence Kelley, of New York, executive secretary of the Na- ,tional Consumers League and for more than 40 years a labor leader, the league voted to continue to study, but not to support, unemploy- ment compensation acts. Then, with brown portfolios filled with legislative projects for two years to come, the 1,000 women conven- tioners left a Louisville already gala with preparations for the Kentucky Derby. Review of Activities, They took with them also, colorful ; memories of an historically authentic celebration of the entire sweep of the woman's rights movement, from 1810 | to 1920, including an exact reproduc- ition of the famous “bloomer cos- | tume” worn by the first Seneca Falls leaders. They took home a list of 71 illus- trious names of satanch women’s suf- | frage campaigners “the national roll Gi honor” to be perpetuated in bronze in Washingtdn headquarters of the fwidy In the week's convention, of nineteen of the living pioneers on that honor roll had be- ‘come familiar. ‘State honor rolls ‘rounded out the tenth anniversary | recognition. Glimpses of Louisville’s rare gar- dens, picturesque river front, one and only inland Coast Guard station, and famed Kentucky horses in the stables at Churchill Downs completed the mosaic of the tenth anniversary con- | vention. Woman Gets Bonds Claimed by Father Cumberland Court Deci- sion Awards $5,000 Pa- pers to Clevelander. Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., May 3.—In a dis- | pute between father and daughter over the possession of five German | bonds, _bert A. Doub in a decision today awarded the bonds to the daughter, Louise Hackett, of Cleveland, Ohio. | Karl E, Schlosstein, of Frostburg, the father. had been held to United | States District Court on a contempt \charge and the bonds had been de- /posited with the Second Nationa! |Bank as collateral for the protec- ition of Solomon Gross, bondsman for | | Sehlosstein. In the event of forfeit the bonds were to be turned over ‘to Gross for his _protection. The \bonds had been deposited under agreement between Schlosstein and. his daughter. After the charge upoh which Schlosstein had been held was satis- fied, he demanded the return of thé bonds to him, saying he had turned them over to his daughter to be post- ed for him. . Mrs. Hackett claimed _the bonds belonged to her. The bank | filed a bill of interpleader for eRe court to decide. ——— ee — ——_— te OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN’S WEAR EISEMAN’S, 7th & F of Baltimore: John G. Agar. of New Martin, of Martinsburg, W. Va. ag 7 | children have | department requirements as to phys- \ical fitness, | The presentation of five-point cer- | Calling attention to, valued at $5,000, Judge Al-. Club rally and the child health day the Fairfax Fair The morning was devoted am presented by five-point 'children of the county schools. These met the State health Grounds. _Uificates was made by Divisional Sug | perintendent of Schools Wilbert T, Woodson. As the children came for- | ward by schools to receive their award | they demonstrated May-pole dances | and playlets. The Rock Ridge School, 'Mrs C. H. Groseclose, teacher, Was awarded the five-point school ban | for having-the largest percentage *of five-point pupils in the county. rs Following the health program |4-H Clubs of the county gavé a /eant entitled “Sally Fairfax's W eis portrayed the various projects the clubs are engaged in, their sims and accomplishments. ,* At noon a picnic lunch was costed and in the afternoon the awards wefe made. The Herndon 4-H Club Won the championship banner for ma the best showing at the rally. Five dollars in gold was awarded to,.the Fairfax 4-H Club for having - the greatest number of adults in .@t- tendance at the rally, 7” i A group meeting for the grade teachers of Providence, ville and Centerville Districts will "be held at Fairfax on Friday, May 9, the auditorium of the Fairfax . This meeting has been. arranged. 0 Miss Edith Thompson, rural super visor of white schools in vere County. The teachers of the various sc will give talks on the following jects: © Discipline, care of books ~ achool property, library supplementary reading, mintmunr, quirements for promotion, mere ee differences, silent reading demonstri- tion, uniform examinations for sé¥- enth grade the daily schedule, Otis tests, socialized recitation and busi- ness matterk.. There will be a gen- eral discu on all of the a subjects. meeting will includ the teachers of the fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh Graces, a? xe The week-day - schools of religious education which have been held; in Fairfax County this year under: the auspices of the Fairfax County Comme cil of Religious Eduction with .#he permission of the county school boesd are at this time closing their Sirah year’s work, These schools have held for the boys and girls of the land sixth grades at the Anna Falls Church, Oakton and Vienna Schools. Three hundred girls and boys in these schools have been iaK- ing this course one hour each under the supervision of Miss -| Latimer, | A special resolution dealt with the} This course was not compulsory |was given with the approval of . pupils parents’ consent. These ro enrolled 100 per cent, they were fifth and sixth grades at Oakton and the low fifth and high sixth les in the Madison School at Church. In addition to this work the cothile cil has also sponsored a program [6 the young people of the vari churches in the county and for teachers of the boys and girls in. churches throughout the coun They plan to continue this work ing the coming year. ‘They planned a campaign to raise f to assist them during this week staf ing today. This financial campa will be conducted in the commun ties where these schools are | and places where t hg people are— terested in a greater cooperative gram of religious education. H Hawxhurst of Oakton is general chairman. He will be assisted chairman in each community. uf committee consists of Mrs. W. E. Aris old, of McLean; Harry Wakefield, nandale; the Rev. George Co Falls gener and Ira Miller, of Oak- ton. A captain has been selected f6 each church and the ministers of the county have been asked to cooperate in this enterprise by announcing It at their services today. Tom evening at 8 o'clock a campaign ing will be held in the Presby Church at Palis Chureh. Sa The Ladies Auxiliary of the Voluri- teer Fire Department at Herndon will hold an old fashioned square dai Wednesday evening in the audit of the Herndon High School. + The pupils of the sixth and seventh grades of the Lincolnia school will present a play entitled “The Winnite Widow” Friday evening under the” rection of Mrs. John Howd The proceeds of this play will be | to help purchase the reference /of the school. 7 Su @3; 6; toy The Mayflower Re Rebekah Lodge at Woodlawn will hold an apror soci on May 14 in the Odd Fellows Mrs. Louise Davis has been appo chairman of the social committee. The proceeds will go toward the fund for the Odd Fellows Children’s Home at Lynchburg, Va. The Daughters | of of Areriés Order of Fraternal Americans | McLean will present an Americ afternoon at 3 o'clock. Fred hardt, of Alexandria, national Gheen, 8. W. Darne, R. C. Cline, Cc. Grubb and se dpe Ball. bast 4% The Laurel Rebekah Lodge of Church will hold a patch party ; Priday at the home ef Mrs. Vandermark. The Ladies’ Social Club of the. t. John’s Catholic Church at Fl eh have elected Mrs. Walter ET president; Mrs. A. W. . xiee : president: Mrs. A. Cavanaugh, i tary, and Mrs. Alton Peyton, Waki The club will visit the ahenunr oe ke Dairy in Washington on May 21, a May meeting will also be ae oe oe date at the home of Mrs, - 3 ESE A. a eet Apartments for ent,, 1523 22d St. NW.‘

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ay SCO, OUNCE hut Sd Dean Pergler Heads Faculty of National University’s Economic Branch. INTERCLASS MEN DEBATE The summer schedule of National University’s school of economics and a THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. “MAY! 4, 1930. government fust announced, accord- | Ing to school officials, contains. no, eourses given last year. available to old and new students | | subjects given in alternate years, and | } three new subjects which last week | were amnounced as part of the law) achool summer curriculum. but makes! ; 4 x ~ ate : Oa, BR Te: 5 OOS ¥ ER : ae Ae oe OP Re Re ee gees ; = Academic courses will be given in | English composition, English ture. American’ and ancient history | and economics, while the advance po- | litical science courses will contain comparative constitutional law, in- | ternational law and elements of ew. | The faculty just announced for this summer session is Dean Charlies, Pergier, Profs. Constantine D. Kojou- | harof, Bernard Mayo, W. B. Craig) and Dr. Edson L. Whitnéy. These ciasses will begin at 7:45. a. m. amd the latest at 6:30 p. m.. They are so arranged that the stu- | Gents will not be Durdened with a heavy. schedule during the hot weather. Enrollment for the summer litera- | = session is now under way in both the | 4 law school and sehool of economics. | Last night, representatives of all law classes /at National University heard the fourth and last interciass debate of the precent school year in the lower assembly hall, the winner of which will be amnounced this week. The subject under debate was: “Re- solved, That the District of Columbia should have representation in Con- gress.” Those who participated were G. €. Sievers, A. B. York and W. B. MeCarthy, who upheld the affrmative of the question, and L. BE. Smith, R. P. McLeod and L. D. Print, who sup- ported the negative. e@ students are now looking for- | Bsec32 ward to the final debate of the school | = year on Saturday. May I7, at which | & time last night’s winner and Merrit | L. @mith, Lloyd EB. Andrews and John | &'"S EB. Coltom, who wom the interclass delhiates in the fall, wimter and spring | terms, will meet in special competi- | tiom to determine Natiomal’s best de- | ba ter. Next Saturday a regular debate will be held between the Alvey and Miller debating societies on the sub- ject. that Congress should create a Pederal Department of Education, with its head a member of the Presi- dent’s Cabinet. On Wednesday A. Sherman Chris- tengen will represent National Univer- sity in the regional debate for par- ticipation in the national oratorical comtest where representatives of uni- versities of Washingtom and Mary- lan@ will gather for competitive hon- = the Masonic Hall at Hyatteville, d The Joseph H. Choate Chapter, of Sigma Nu Phi Praternity, will hold a dance on Saturday at the Columbia Country Club in honor of the, fra- ternity members who will graduate with the class of 1930. Pourteen stu- dents have been admitted to mem- bership of the Choate Chapter—J. F. Kelley, C. H. Chmillon, F. A. Colon, Cc. G. Iden, B. T. Gardner, A. B. Smith, J. A. Hart, B. A. Hammond, W.. FP. Gilgore, A. J. Naylor, G. G. Rhodes, R. P. Starkey, G. W. Titus and A. E. Ottis. Last night the members of the Mu Chapter of Sigma Delta Kappa Pra- ternity held a large, dinner at the Raleigh Hotel, having Judge Charles S. Lobinger, H. Winship Wheatley an@ Glenn Willett and Ellis M. Slack as speakers. Members greeted Prof, Walter M. Bastian, who has just been elected to honorary membership in the chapter. Chancellor George P. Grove, of the chapter, outlined the activities of the fraternity during the year and an- nounced that the chapter will hold an oyster roast at Herring Bay. Representative Ernest Ww Gibson, of Vermont, of the law faculty at Na- tional, has been elected an honorary member of the National University Masonic Law Club. The final social event of the school year of the club = be a fishing trip on Chesapeake y. Last night the Beta Chapter, of Phi Beta Gamma Fraternity, held a dance at the Willard Hotel as a spe- cia] means of stimulating interest in the annual convention of the fra- ternity to be held in this city in November. Women Form Club At Franklin U. First Meeting on Saturday in Hayloft of Inn in Country. The women of the Benjamin Frank- lin’ University Accountancy School met last week to organize the Ben- jamin Franklin University Women's Club. Although women students con- stitute one-tenth of the enrollment in the local Pace Accountancy School this is the first organization of women to be formed. Membership in the cluB will be open to all women of the university, both undergraduates and alumnae. Over one-half of the women enrolled in the school attend- ed the first meeting over which Miss Pemberton Thacker, registrar of the sity, presided as temporary chairman. Julia Hopkins, of the junior class in the day department, was elected president of the club, Miss Hopkins is ‘a native of Washington and a te of Friends School of this eity. Agnes Meekison, of the evening department. and a law cle:k in the office of the general counsel of the Bureau of Internal Revenue, was chosen as vice president. Vera Rhine, auditor of the Morris Plan Bank, wap. elected treasurer, and Marion Mitchel] was made secretary. Mitchell is secretary to C. Vaughan Darby, member. of the Dis- trict of Columbia Board of Ac- countancy. Grace Beard, Isabel Mal- jon and Lillian Fay were appointed by the president to draft the by-laws, ‘and Annabelle Tillett was made chairman of the program committee. The first regular meeting of the club wil] be made the occasion of an in- formal dinner to be given in the hay- loft of the Iron Gate Inn on Saturday at 6:30 o'clock. Syracuse Alumni {to See Race, Syracuse University alumnia of Washington and Baltimore are plan- ning to attend the Syracuse-Navy crew race at Annapolis on May 10. Naval Academy authorities have of- fered to provide facilities for observ- ing the race. It ig also planned to have a dinner in Annapolis after the race, which is scheduled to start at 3 p. m. Local arrangements arei n charge of H. W. Austin. Youth Overcome by Gas. Wilfred Stevens, 21, of Rockville, Md., was overcome by illuminating gas i nthe office o fa produce com- mission at 933 B street northwest day. The youth was treated by Fire Rescue Squad and was later ‘the dial. Prominent figures in the society at the Wardman Park Saddle ¢ (lower) daughter of Senator and ’ ing the | SEEN AT SOCIETY HORSE SHOW |] Associated Press Photo. horse show yesterday afternoon ‘lub included Maj. Gen. Guy V. Henry (upper), with his daughter, Miss Patricia Henry; and Mrs. Jeffries Chewning, the former Margo Couzens, Mrs. James Couzens, of Michigan, tak- jumps. COURT CONGESTION | MAY GROW IN FALL | Centinued from Page 1. This move has been conceived by United States Attorney Leo A. Rover,| who has asked lawyers and witneses | to cooperate and make the move a) success. Due to the fact that Justice Wheat, who presides over Equity Court No. 2, has been busy with condemna- tion proceedings, @ number of press- ing cases have accumulated in that) division so, beginning tomorrow, Jus- | tice Jennings Bailey, who since Oc- tober has been presiding. over Cir- cuit Court No. 2, will take over Equity Court No. 2 and Justice Wheat will move his condemnation cases to Equity Court No. 1, which for the past several weeks has been presided over by Justice William Hitz. Justice Hitz is scheduled to return to Criminal Court No. 2, which he deserted to?relieve pressure in the court assigned to Justice Stafford. Justice Frederick L. Siddons will continue to preside over Circuit Court No. 1, the only law court that will be in session, while Justice Peyton Gordon will continue to handle Crim- inal Court No. 1. These steps, it is thought, will help matters to a degree, but do not De- lieve that they will do much more than relieve immediate pressure. What is really needed, it is said, is for President Hoover to fill the va- ecancy caused by Chief Justice Mc- Coy’s resignation, and for Congress to rush through the bill that provides two additional judges far the court. If that.is done and the appointments made before Congress adjourns, or even by the recess appointment meth- od the court will face bright pros- pects when the summer recess is over, court officials say. They state that at least nine fudges are needed for the court under pres- ent conditions, and point out that only one has been added since 1922, despite the phenomenal increase in civil cases alone. ’ A check of the records of the court shows that since 1922 there has been an 80 per cent increase in law cases and a 29 per cent increase in equity PRESIDENT PLANS RETENTION OF LEGGE Continued from Page 1. threw up his hands at something or another that Mr. Legge has done. But there has been no outward evi- dence that the chairman has been ehecked in the least. Reason of Chamber Grievance, . The board has made many modifi- cations of its policy from time,jo time lof its own volition, or as Mr. Legge says, as it has gone along and learned, For one thing there is to be no more pegging of the market as was done when the board went into the wheat pit and bought wheat outright or when it loaned $1.25 a bushel when the market price was lower than that. Wheat loans are to be made in the future at slightly below the market price but closer to it than the private trade is willing to loan. It is apparently such as this that is the most serious grievance now of the Chamber of Commerce. William Butterworth; president of the chamber, issued a statement ex- plaining the meaning ..of the organi- zation’s resolution against the board. He thought there was a misunder- standing as to the chamber’s attitude but there is none. The chamber wants the board bereft of that $500,000,000 with which it has to operate. The chamber is “opposed. to any permanent policy in the employment of public funds for the purpose of participating in business in competi- tion with established agencies.” Considerable speculation in this re- culture Hyde's remarks before the chamber that personally he did not see the need of the fund. There was wonder in some quarters if this was not the entering wedge ultimately to do away with the fund and make the board what Mr. Legge calls just an- other agency. There seems to be no evidence, however, that this is the case. Woman Faces Dry Charge. cases. Federal District Court cases have increased correspondingly in both civil sections, although exact figures are not available. Last year 1,337 law cases were filed and in the equity courts 1,431 cases were docketed. So far a . ’ o 2 . . . gi ’ AS, = ’ ; y a : Our easy credit always makes it possible to purchase the best and smartest in jewelry—with only a small deposit . .. Tomorrow we offer these famous Bulova Watches at ~ the”) nationally advertised Cash prices—on special easy terms.” BREAKFAST FOR M’COY The summer session of the Wash- ington College of Law will commence on June 23 and last until August 1. First-year subjects taught will be ele- mentary law, common law pleading I, personal property. bailments and in- surance. The second-year subjects include criminal procedure, evidence I, sales and bankruptcy, while evi- dence cases and common law pleading cases are the third-year subjects scheduled. Epsilon Chapter, of Kappa Beta Pi Lega) Sorority, will give a breakfast this morning at the Hay-Adams House in honor of former Chief Jus- tice McCoy, Dr. Charles W. Needham, patrons; the Misses Florence E., Brown, Mary L, Chadwick, Jane G. McHarg, Agnes M,. McWhinnie, Mar- garet A. Shea, Myrtle H. Wood, Mrs. Gertrude Smith and Mrs. Ernest Field Parkinson. Dr. Ellen Spencer Mussey, Judge Kathryn Sellers and Miss Elizabeth C. Harris, honorary members, and Miss Katharine Pike are among those who will be present. The committee in charge is Ellen McCormick, Verdie Hyman, Rose Votava and Anna Mae Smith. The Oliver Wendell Holmes Chapter, Sigma Nu Phi, pledge banquet will be held at the Roosevelt Hotel on Tues- day at 7:30 p. m. On Friday evening an examination was held in the senior class tn the subject of corporation, which has been conducted under the direction of Dr. Edwin A, Mooers. This is to be fol- lowed by a course on the code of the District of Columbia, conducted by the same professor. Poll in Cities Shows Drys Far in Rear ’ eh - Be es Lm ee Wenatchee, Wash., and Nashville Alone Vote for Prohibition. New York, May 3 (N.Y.W.N.S.).— Incomplete analysis of several cities computed to date in the first report of the Literary Digest poll shows an overwhelming plurality against pro- hibition enforcement. Out of five cities in the first report Wenatchee, Wash., is the only exception favoring enforcement. The same ‘results are also indicated in four cities contained in the second report. The figures follow: — ———— | “4 area? es | a on oe i 7 a. & Gis oe WEEKLY i em) '* A D. J. HUGHES National Theater Building St. N. W. 7472 ame Se rn) © WOO Metropolitan 3 lint. eeppywed we pie 04 ry OW ONOL® BAS Goose WPA W-1eO-T 3; aterson, , 9786 3’ iF O&O © Ww > r.¢ evecneate? VSL DY A-GRACEFUL SOFA MODESTLY PRICED TYLE, comfort,- splendid workmanship, fair price — four qualities you shauld expect in buying upholstered furni- ture — combine to make this Sofa a desirable piece in the living room. We suggest damask, tapestry or needlepoint asthe bestfabrics for the cover and have chosen a wide range of these for your selection. The reversible cushions are of. down and the arms and back of first grade hair. It is mow marked $265 W.&J. SLOANE 709 TWELFTH STREET, N. W. “WASHINGTON, D. C.. & ~- c= en AO al ts till ct ei Es Ol A ll AM wt ne AOI > ‘ te. om 6S 8 &e + © %

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Lt | "THE WASHINGTON Post: SUNDAY, MAY 4. -1930. nee: ems een os ene Sncoenetestcteeretetiapremnctindeeeeetthetinereeenenaiatinarmnenbadtiemsnamentetieeneeememessteanenene sneeeeannee anne SE ST REN NPR ch re — PAbES ote MOVIE ‘125° Colored een fee | « THE HECHT CO. Madlib Tootsie Chetred ” Utility Closets ® | » © by Children. — : E it haa : | : ational 5100 3 ane wane vos (fll [el $75 | F STREET AT SEVENTH ; For Storing: sea ws ” | 1,500 ages, esquires and aids of | ; OY "y G . : | The Washington Post Knighthood of| ria Ae Linens Groceries lhink of YourHome! Think of Your Budget! So Come to The Hecht Co. for These “a made their gene ng by 7 fa | | Beaks Kitchéa Utensils heers and rolonge ap- j Ta oe ae , ee A J‘ c 4 aH id Dishes Brooms plause at the motion picture party at as Ferg ' | 7 i a the Rialto Theater yesterday morn- —_— Preserves — Soiled linen 4 v sy | He : Will not buckle or sag : | : The principal feature of the pro- | Dl PR tage sanitary, easily o gram arranged by A. H. Sharick, man- | Bh, Ais cy ©! al ack aelsinks ager of the Rialto Theater, was the | ‘ 68x19x13 _ inches. In etirring sound picture “The Captain = Tee green, white and _ two- of the Guards,” telling the life story | ARS — tone green and - ivory of Roguet De Lisle, author of the | 4 with floral motifs .. . . “Marselliaise.” | BEL if | some in smart black and : ¢ ; pi i Pes tieers sete sieetististits spettii SgerittasteeesfHS3is: cicks case segeaa ogee tapeases 2 sitashisssitsagessgees sscssbies: sessesestenssaes iSaccees geese a 2 " . The struggle of the French people se Ih white finish. Also Broom : > | _— —— ts 5,000 Yards of Linen Finish, 7 for their freedom was applauded by | SA ee aT and Bath Closets. the youngsters who found tl) attle | : . aw, ws a 7 tut i =: =4 = = Ht - ‘ prtween fhe revolutions leg by De LY Zac rng lor ) BACAA Chintz Patterned, Reversible HL MTEC HI gl HANH | HT | I \) the end of the picture particularly | to their liking. ‘ ¥ ; j + The proud boys and girls who had | Low er pl ices—New patterns 3 = 3 marked their reminder cards faith- | éf , oo F N ae = os fully for at least eight weeks were ap- | it ate te Hf at i HH it rrriiihaiat ered: ; plauded by their comrades as they | Cold Xe é if Soy oy B Ht ae eutite if ¢ went forth to receive these awards of | ak | Ji Se: 2 i SEES eH eee Et igttty itt ° i Hiittiii Be fit Twenty-three pages were promoted | their endeavor. to the rank of aids and were awarded | Among those who received the Shields of honor by the editor of the | - shields of honor were Theodore Byers (on oleum Rus s Y Y . N ~~ WA NS i i} 36-inch widths “ Stover, Thomas W. Smith, Clarence N | E. Kefauver, Herbert L. Oppenheim, : y , \ itagsssesgascsiifi . Louise M. Oppenheim, Anna Belle ’ 3: \ N sear aia: i Table covers Slip covers Hadley, Barbara Dutemp. Lelta | The first time at these low Ca Pillow covers Drapes eorge, Cora George, arold Earp, " #§ " , John Edward Welch, Loraine S. Will- | prices : a Curtains Bed spreads jams, Barbara Dickinson, Richard | Wilson, Janet Griffith, Thomas E N gh eg OE gg eg Ox12 ft. $Q.75 | . Y . al 130 New Patterns | Peake, Robert Lynn Smalling and | Formerly $10.75.. | I | | | | | | | q il | | Like inviting the garden in... gay color Junior Post before the picture por- | Ernest Edmund Smalling. for the home. Heavy weight, good qual- Lisle and the soldiers of the The Hecht Co. and. Sateen tion of the program began. The time and place of the next | 7.6x9 ft. } motion picture party of The Washing-> . “ et ton Post Knighthood of Youth will | Formerly $6.75... sf be announced in the Junior Post. 9 10.6 f ' ; : i: +f ‘ome: | ities in smooth, printed sateen, linen- | x1U.0 ff. ; if | dist Heteseey at DF : : Formerly $9.50 : St like crash cretonne, and reversible cre- PID. 06 ee 3 tonnes that do duty on both sides. At- 6x9 ft. : —- ai tractive patterns and well-blended col- : . ors. ; | 4 | | Sixth Floor, Th3 Hecht Co. | Laymen to Confer |} On Homeopathy | Formerly $5.50... ree | 1'4x3 ft.; reg. 50c Address by Mrs. Dennett | | ; ' mages (descriptions of popular patterns) 29c and 35¢ Spring and Will a duel . “SPRING” floral design in panels of aqua - green = —— = )) ))); ) yD), » )), ) )), »)>: Summer Cretonnes fie fin, guna: 9 champagne. The second annual laymen’s con- | | on es ‘ att: cies tamed 33 Pe ; peep ed rt , ference of the American Foundation | “TARAK” ... all-over Persian pattern, tan ground, $b de dete Herts tet “in S Heo Be ovefSSE HED tty 3H a ck 6 a: Featuring a range of for Homeopathyt will be held on Fri-| in combination of colors. ie a 4 gna ee Hf fd : dainty chintz patterns. ¢€ day and Saturday at 1811 H street) “6 DY . — as : ii: . } northwest.. Morning, afternoon and | eesinend = f h or green and shades of tan... : cee Good quality cloth. 36 ' evening sessions. will be held. | Suggestive of hooked rugs. inches wide. ; ’ yard At 10 o’clock Friday, Dr. Julia} jai “MECCA” co of Persi i f . MECC, eee ersian prayer rug, in soit Green, trustee in charge of the eon- | rb sie é, Nae) Pret Seen , ; reen, rose SSS IS. -tt.wide. .. .. 916.95 ler will sing and Miss Berni Drissel and Miss Alice Scott will ré n- ‘ ‘ 1 ; i. ? E 54 f : wi ee j s- der oscfleacadley ad numopers Special Selling of 3 1014 ft W ide $12 95 15 t de $17 95 HunlZ The officers of the cl: issell, president; Miss Catherine | [if , . ‘ SM: Mealy, ‘vioe president; Mies Bertha |e WwW ear-lver National Slat Porch Shades Canvas Roll-up Porch 7 ty ay toatiigie ides... wiakgaeen, Curtains Bedspreads | Keenan, treasurer, and Mrs. Kenneth with 6 ft. 6 in. drop. Ready to hang. All drops 7 ft, 6 inches. Wooden pole on bot- - 3 at, « re © } 24 | ° the principal speaker, || Stewing Pan cf). aan i 000 D i .Y Q . | colored borders. Size 80x103 Senperow, oe Serveneaet ives - $1.65 Wear-Ever Aluminum 6-quart ys . aste € S . inches-and 72x103 inches. | tings. by Dr. John R. Hawkins, Utility Kettle ; : ‘tH . ar. Wathertord. os : Kelly Miller. | . r ° . $1 29 , a Ready-to-hang Window Drapes to | Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Dr. Anna J. $2.60 W ear-Ever Aluminum 12- th is ana ect oe ee # ‘N match the spreads. eeevreeeesee er C r, Nannie H. Burroughs, J. U. G. | . “1° , fee Gon eee iS, SaiValle. J. Finley wiiesm’ te wr | quart Utility Kettle... icy ice 7 €e : Fe a ee, 3 Sixth Floor, The Hecht Co. Brooks and Dr. W. H. Thomas. The | : Gi a a a ee ‘ association will keep open house Third Floor, The Hecht Co. eee! eye Tuesday night, with music by the/| ii} | al a ee i fe All-High-School Orchestra under di- | . # oOweasesdS ) wae Sp | - One ; 2 ; ‘ o , rection of Henry Lee Grant. of the members of the Booklovers Club, | which founded the organization, Mrs. | Rosetta E. Lawson, will preside at a_| ye a: : : Fine Muslin Flower Tinted \ ' , Zz | $95-95 Ready-Made meeting next Sunday under auspices} of the religious education department. : e , : f i CA a os a e i. » Ms BAG C. M. Porter Heads | 3 -§ ? AM S$ > 95- i ) Limene Slip Covers Set Set oo , A | | ; lowa State Society, “ | enemies | $1.40 Wear-Ever 4Sc Wear-Ever - ‘New officers of the Iowa State So-| : ; M 5s ‘Gali | ; “ oe >. "age Made to fit the aver- clety were announced yesterday by | Cooking Pot ountain ake i ; Saat nM bits age three-piece suite. 5O Karl 8S. Hoffman, past president of | P ($4.95 Grade) : ($8.50 Grade ) e , pits ogy \ F Saal te rs the society. The electton was held | af an ee en 5 our stripe pe 3 at a meeting last week. 95c 2 for 69c One Sheet Two Sheets ee ee ta af terns ... in linen ' | ; aS ee finish. Re Claude M. Porter, of the Interstate | i Semamerce Commission, was elected | 4-quart size, with cover, Especially deep _ 81x99 Inches | 72x108 Inches president; Lieut. Col. H. S. Merritt, Flat bottom. . Desighed making high layer Two Pillowcases Two Pillowcases ; “c : ee for electric or gas cakes. 9 inches in di- first vice president; Mrs. E. G. Bow aenvak. amature. , Mis thing vice president; bre : ) 42x38'4 Inches 42x38'4 Inches eg Custo i (a dle Elsie H. Coleman, secretary, and Miss ‘Sara D. Kemmerer, treasurer. Mr. Hoffman was not a candidate for re- | AC e ; f # He ppsitt sts! r s election. | ay a | . For single, twin, three- fee : Belgian i immem Sunday School to Give Concert. ly | 5 | : : ; " The Sunday School of the New 4 : | quarter and double ‘beds esbyterian Church . | ; Raed Aca ay ; Ry fi i 3 Bi crane &: saneis te ; , And now bedrooms have beconie color conscious ee i a ap overs will. present a musical concert to- ster School, Sixteenth street and + « «a pretty fashion, too. They continue or ‘ster School, Sixteenth street and | j ‘- lear. : af a f ; | : Kalmia road northwest. — ie $2.75 Wear-Ever — ba mea <a smartly contrast the decorations’ of the room. a is * We will make : ie ee eee eee oe Kettle and Cover sa C cwree - Sheets and pillowcases with smooth, linen - like a # ? 3 covers for any % | OO . George Washington Glee Club and # 3 Set , : ; ; : minstrei_ show; | ge $1.95 1 . finish . .. 22-inch hemstitched hems: The dainty Seg iy ar LL je Fu : . : ui ; Sv Jing ve | $1.29 flower-like tones come back from the laundry as , , one : ; WYOMING APTS. CAFE ni ix separate cushions. Part linen... in 2922 Columbia Road. if ‘bale handle. Of harden- qt, gizes. Flat bottoms fresh and lovely as new. ” stripes. Racelient ¢-course Dinner, ae | Highly polished. yaa be BO! sairrage Maal ihe Fifth Floor, The Hecht Co. . Also 75e Platter Dinners ~ |B} : :' —— ; 8-quart size. With i 1 pint, 1 qt. and 142 ~ oN ere Sixth Floor—The: Hecht Co.

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‘THE WASHING ¥ ‘> —— ER — em ae a rn neg atte et te ee eee TON POST: SUNDAY, MAY 4 1930, © TY years ago in a litte shop in Akron | began to make fires. | put my name-on them to-certify that they that | was ready to back them up. 3 2s Se oe The lite shop has grown to a great factory which employs fifteen thousand workmen. Every one of these workers is a part owner of the business—every one of them is a stockholder. They have backed the quality of their productwith their savings. ’ > Fem Mivsti-we Seve preeed ott through the world. We have plants in Los ‘Angeles, Boston, Fall River and New Bed- ford. We have plants in Canada and in Eng- land. We have a plant at Singapore—in the heart of the East indies—so that we may buy the raw rubber where it is grown. We have offices and expert buyers in every impor- tant rubber growing center in the world. y ’ v i - When the British Rubber Restric- fion Act sought to raise the price of rubber, Firestone fought it practically alone and un- aided. And, in order that this country might sees again have to beg its rubber from a foreign power, Firestone planted an out- post of American life in Liberia on the west” coast of Africa—the Negro Republic foun- ded by Americans in the days of President Monroe. There we have'a million acres to in- sure that America may always have rubber ata fair price. ne The first tittle shop could make a dozen tires a day. Today we.can make eighty thousand a day. That is progress. We will not make a tire that is just a tire. Every @ tire must express all that we know about tires and its finess for its use. That is why we have progressed. ’ ' Lf Such is the spirit which has taker Firestone into absolute tire leadership. Such is the spirit which maintams the leadership. Never has the leadership faltered. The rec- ord of Firestone is the record of fhe march of improvement in fhe fire industry. For Firestone brought out for automobile use: ’ a. 1h. e —The first straight side tire —The first rabber non-skid tread mountable rim —The first balloon tire 1 ‘ ae Each of these five inventions marked a new era in tire building. Together they made possible the safe and economical high speed motoring of today. ° ’ ’ ' ’ An automobile is no better than its fires. ' ‘ ' ' Firestone has: —kept ahead of the tire makers. —kept ahead for the automobile makers. | —kept ahead for car owners in safety, comfort and economy. s , ‘ ‘ ‘ Thatisleadership.| The ultimate test of leadership is performance. i € 388 —Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires hold all.the world s records on road and track for safety, mileage, speed and endurance. —for ten consecutive years they have won the 500 mile Indian- —were on the winning cars in the Pike’s Peak Race—where a slip meant death. —were on the Studebaker car which on a board track in At- lantic City in 1928 went 36,- 000 miles in 26,326 asinutes. —wereon the GM. C. track, car- rying a two-ton lead, that kung record. turer and now equips the world’s largest taxi fleet and world’s longest bus line. ‘ie a Such are the facts of Firestone leadership. Each year we have learned more about tires. Each year we have put that added knowledge into our tires to give added values. ' ' ’ t And so we can say, with all the facts before us, that, while there are many good tires, the best is Firestone. “

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ee ee ee ee ee ee Tee » 2 . + POONGEROUS AGE 10 FROM 15 10 wy — T SERA AUER: Eek SAAN RSMAS AARC Me 8.2 od ARE NERD IE AOA AES AOI IG SE ISI REE HAND NR SHTS TN AES ? pies * ° 7 4 “pit ie 9 — rs is eer Ww hae od * * q : * ws e Penge ae ; ee i : « THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. MAY 4. 1930. | Vallee Contest Awards RE Rudy Vallee Contest editor has finally emerged from beneath an ocean of mail, holding triumphantly aloft the three reviews adjudged as prize winners. Although the task seemed monumental, it was much *t 9 3 : ‘ ew York Health Com sioner’s Life’s Course Is Set in Those Years. wt mis- simplified bythe fact that so many contestants submitted what was practi- cally a synopsis of the story, instead of a review of its merits, or attempted to convey radio impressions having little or no bearing on the story. Many of these articles were exceptionally well written and so the editor feelg that perhaps this word of explanation may not be amiss. ‘ The stories for which prizes have been awarded, as printed below, are a remarkably true reflection of the opinions of the majority who submitted ‘YOUNG PARENTS BEST critical reviews of the story recently published, in seria] form, in daily and Sunday editions of The Washington Post. The prize of $50 for the best review has been awarded to Miss Gwendolin Taylor, 1121 Twenty-fourth street northwest. The second prize of 835 goes | Special to The Washington New York, May 2.—‘“The danger- Ous age,” between 15 and 30, when people pass from childhood to full maturity and the problems of health at raises was the subject of a radio talk by Health Commissioner Wynne recently. “Health authorities concerned with this period,” said Dr. Wynne. “These turbule realize, are filled with to Mrs. Blanche Marsh, 1280 Neal street northeast, and the third prize of $15 | to J. C. Ransom, 3416 R street northwest. The winners were apprised of their good fortune yesterday afternoon by a '| reporter who was assigned to locate them by telephone. He discovered that | | Mr. Ransom, winner of the third prize, is in his eightieth year, and that his | a Post. ment tem years ago he had been actively engaged in newspaper work on | various Washington newspapers. Mrs. Blanche Marsh, 1280 Neal street northeast, winner of the second prize, ascribes the selection of her review tothe fact that she merely tried to put down her honest impressions of the story and its writer. Incidentally, Marsh is her maiden name. Her husband is an employe of the United States Civil Service Commission. Miss Gwendolin Taylor, who was awarded the $50 prize. was the last with whom the reporter was able to get in touch. She is a post-graduate student of George Washington University and resides at the Tiverton, 1121 Twenty- | fourth street northwest. She is a native of Fawler, Kans are especially nt years, they dangers to hhealth arid life itself. They recog- mize society’s duty to assist youth in making the necessary adjustments to life. And they are only too familiar with the misfits resulting from mal- wmdjustment. Their aim is a, civiliza- , tion based on sound minds in sound | bodies. This aim can never be at- tained as long as youth is.-swamped with overhwhelming difficulties when it first enters adult ‘life. “The dangerous age consists of two distinct periods—adolescence and the early adult years. Each has its. own roblems, its peculiar pitfalls. At 15 ys and girls have barely left their whildhood; yet the disturbing wine of @dolescence stirs within them. They gradually awake to new emotions, to terious process, ‘growing started. ) More Dangerous for Girls. up,’ has | “Adolescence is a more trying time for the young girl than for the boy. The physical changes affect the girl's pwhole being to a far greater extent ‘than they affect the boy. As her en- tire physique feels the strain, she is apt to become run down. Often she shows anemia. The result of this may be seen when we consider the frequency with which tuberculosis attacks girls between the ages of 15 and 19. Thus it becomes essential that young girls get plenty of sleep, Plenty of fresh air and. plenty of | *wholesome food. Too many social ac- ARivities making for late hours should ‘he avoided scrupulously if only on ‘the grounds of health. “Heart disease is the second high- est cause Of death in the adolescent age group. Chronic nephritis also ap- pears at this time as a cause of death. As both. ailments are very | largely the aftermath of infectious | ‘diseases during childhood, this fact | “makes us realize that health in child- | hood means health in adolescence ‘and in early adult ‘ife. » “We now come to early adult life. Here tuberculosis.takes the heaviest toll. During the years from 20 to 30) the percentage of death from this dis- | ease is far higher than that from any ‘other cause. And during this period | ‘young men fali victims as readily as | ‘do young women. +: “The reason is not far *to seek. | hese young persons are just getting | their start in the adult world. The “Majority are engaged They must now adjust themselves to .& routine-existence. This process of ‘adjustment involves a certain degree _Of physical and mental strain. Some- ‘times this strain proves too heavy; | ‘they break down. The combination Of long hours and poor pay may easily result in physical debility. Once & young man or a young woman be- comes thoroughly run down, tuber- Culosis may lie near at hand. : Should Have Children Early. “During these early adult years the questiaqn of marriage usually enters. The majority of marriages are made during the early adult years. Young people should have their children early, both for tne sake of their own health and because of the youthful companionship which they then will be able to offer their growing chil-| dren. in business. | ¥ True,” the hopes, the struggles, and the dis- appointments of the are present and yet, underlying them all, there is something wholly non- typical dence and the determination to over- come obstacles, though proverbial as | big as a mountain, and to make the, mcarcely comprehend, urges. That mys- | « 'of the~various engagements of him and his orchestra and the receptions given them are thoroughly entertain- | but | lized | has gained an enviable success, one wishes | Rudy.” } Here the matter of health comes up. Healthy stock makes for healthy children. ._The physically weakened are not apt to produce strong off- spring. every young woman should remember Hence every young man and) music of many songs in order to make account of the song pluggers and the aid which he often gives displays the pathways among realities proceeding critical can not resist. FIRST PRIZE THIRD PRIZE By GWENDOLIN TAYLOR. OUTH! This is the state of. be- ing which permeates the book “When Vagabond Dreams Come by Rudy Vallee. The dreams, typical youth and that is the self-confi- vagabond dreams’’ come true. | The author’s detailed descriptions | | ing. Sheer admiration is due for his} adeptness in revising the words and them popular with his audiences. His friendliness and generosity, mediums by which he has found pleasant out of his dreamland of youth, Shy attempts at philosophy of life are almost amusing since the author | has the great part of life yet to live, | the women, indeed,. should feel grateful for the assertion that a wife is “a necessary half of the total” in- stead of a mere rib. From a literary viewpoint the book | is decidedly mediocre. Lack of choice | in words and a. general carelessness | with no apparent style can be for- | given, however, when overshadowed | by the redeeming features—ease and naturalness. Regardless of any adverse criticism | made there is this to be remembered: the author recognized his ability, uti- his talents, and now that he ; to say, “Congratulations, t SECOND PRIZE By MRS. BLANCHE MARSH. NSTRUCTIVE! Fascinating! Mas- ] terly! Those are strong adjectives, but it takes just that to begin to describe Rudy Vallee’s story. Vallee | has applied to its construction the Same infinite pains and the consum- mate treatment which mark his phe- nomenal musical career. . Even those who had to listen to Rudy's embryo tootings on the saxo- | | phone will forgive him after reading | | this interesting autobiography. The story is sincere and _ inspiring, | and there runs through it a vein of | delightful naivete which the. most | Vallee’s endeavor ‘throughout has been primarily to please the public rather than to exploit himself. This has proved such a welcome novelty that success hag resulted as his just reward. . Rudy’s unusual vealing so many of his “secrets,” which undoubtedly will be eagerly utilized by mediocre competitors, is typical of the man. He has attained his place in the sun by sheer ability and hard work and need not fear | competition. | The story is far removed from the | sentimental gushings which so often come from our idols. On the con- | generosity in re- | trary, it is a manly portrayal of a/| that they are likely to become parents | and should keep fit. Parents may help in this respect. They should in- sist on a certificate of health from both parties in a contemplated mar- } } ' | | i | hard fight to succeed and is sure to} make his radio audience all the more | | appreciative. The keynote of his’ intelligent and | Sympathetic work is fittingly ex-. pressed in his concluding words: T By J. C. RANSOM. Vallee is mighty interesting, and that is the final test of literary merit. To hold the reader's atten- tion, to stir his pleasure, to stimu-, late him by suggestion and thrill him by incident, what do you want more? That Rudy has done and done well. It would be an easy thing to find fault with this life story: for the ego is prominent, details are wandering and disjointed, Rudy is prolix, and his opinion and comment open wide gates to dissenting argument. How- ever, when that is disposed of, a pic- ‘ture is presented of a mighty busy young man, who knew what he want- ed and went out and took it. For sheer industry, pluck, persistence and accomplishment few have surpassed Rudy Vallee. I am ready to forgive him for play- ing a walling saxophone, toning songs through his nose, and imitating a crooning Negro mammy singing a child to sleep. I can ‘overlook his able defense of detestable jazz—at best, not music, just rythmic noise— and give him praise for a most en- livening story clothed in the glory ,and spirit of youth. Inadvertently, Rudy. Vallee has done a greater service to education than he will ever do’ to musical art. He has effectively spiked the guns of those who affect to believe that col- lege training is of little’ use to the practical man. Rudy Valee has risen to explain that. a college degree is of immense practical benefit, even to a saxophone player who yearns to write a great song. Germany Has “Welcome Club.” Berlin, May 3 (A.P.).—The German Overseas Society has organized a “Welcome Ciub,” designed to put foreign doctors, lawyers, artists, teachers and business men in touch with Germans of similar interests. It aims especially to help students. Finds Boston Chicago Rival. Lynn, May 3.—Speaking. at a com- munion breakfast of St. Mary’s Cath- Olic Total Abstinence Society, Thomas Cc. O’Brien, former district attorney for Suffolk unty, said that Boston is second to Chicago in crime. He said that but one in every 100 youths has any religion today. mS s10 Delivers the Majestic Kadio Radio Store THE: --:° HE biographical sketch of Rudy) | A Scientific Bodies Here for Sessions Psychiatrists and Group on Study of Feeble-Minded Plan Meeting. The American Psychiatric Associa- tion and the American Association for the Study of the Feeble-Minded will begin their annual meetings here to- morrow. Both societies will have pro- grams independent of that of the first International Congress on Mental Hy- | giene, which will be here throughout the week. The probable mechanism of convul- sive seizures, such as those in epilep- success in the contest may be due in part to the fact that until] his retire- ‘sy, will be the special subject at the meeting of the psychiatric associa- tion at the Willard tomorrow after- noon, with a paper by Dr. Temple Fay, of Philadelphia. ther speakers =n convulsive disorders ‘will be Dr. Mor- gan B. Hodskins. of Palmer, Mass.; Dr Edwin M. Bridget, of Baltimore: Nathan W. Winkleman, of Philadel- phia, and Drs. Joshua -Rosett, John Notkin and F. H. Pike, of New York. The meetings of the American As- sociation for the Study of the Feeble- Minded will be held Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at the Hotel Wash- ington. Such problems as the sterill- zation of the feeble-minded and edu- cational methods of intelligence tests will be considered, Rector of Gonzaga To Address Filipinos The Rev. M. F. Fitzpatrick, rector of Gonzaga College, will be the prin- cipal speaker at the spiritual and social program of Filipino Catholic Association of America at 4 o'clock this afternoon at Gonzaga Hall, North Capitol and K streets northwest. Other speakers will be Macario 8. Balso. president of the Filipino Cath- pete iy ae pst Fc ee eee See Dye Aes Abe | ae a ‘ a) > t oan bie ot ’ _e ison paige ase Des ee re ; eC A A CCC CEL LLL ELIE EA OLN nstall Pastor Tomorrow | ASSUMES PULPIT | Church to Rev. F. S. Niles Will Be- come Pastor of George- Dr | Underwood & Underwood REV. FRANK F. NILES. town Presbyterian. The Rev. Frank Sergeant Niles will be installed as pastor of the George- town Presbyterian Church, P street, near Thirty-firss norihwest, at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. The Moder- ator of the Washington Presbytery, Chester R. Smith, will preside The sermon will be preached by the Rev. Albert J. McCartney. in the absence of the Rev. James T Marshall, the Rev. Albert Evans, for- 'merly of the Metropolitan Presbyter- ‘ian Church, will deliver the charge to ‘the pastor; the Rev. James H. Wiers, |pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian | Church, will make the charge to the | people. | The Rev. W. F. Eagleson, pastor of the Sherwood Presbyterian Church, will deliver the installation prayer. arranged. Ocean Trip in Small Ship Planned. Sao Martinho, Portugal, May 3 {A.P.).—Antonic Gomes Viegas, 50, A special musical service has been You Can’t Move Your Home | Out of the Summer Sun... and you can’t afford to let torrid weather get the best of-it ...so the wise thing to do is paint up. Use “Mure” Lifelong Paint “Murco” is the great outdoor paint, because it is beautiful in any color, but mainly because it is durable . . . it will wear well in any weather. _ “Murco” is guaranteed 100% Pure... and its price is reasonable. See our experts for suggestions. EJ Murphy © today started for Lisbon to begin a imCcORPORATED We Have a Complete Line of MAJESTIC RADIOS TERMS Phone Us for a Home Demonstration No Obligation Thompson Bros. 1220 Good Hope Road S.E. Anacostia, D. C. Lincoln 0556 —————————EE—SSES— Soo lone voyage’ across the Atlantic to Manasos, Brazil, in a two-masted boat of his own construction. The craft ts 27 feet long. National 2477 — 710 12th Street N. W. olic Association of America and Ni- canor P. Donasa, presiding officer of Washington’s are $ q @ =" JORDANS MAJESTIC Delivers Dealers 1239 G St.—Cor. 13th Any Set! MAJESTIC 103—A new Radio- Phonograph in attractive closed cabinet of matched Butt Walnut and Lacewood. New 50 Colotura Speaker. *203 Sold complete with Majestic Matched Tubes, $225. Any model other than standard 50 and 60-cycle current, $10 more. —_—E Let your dealer give you a FREE HOME TRIAL. Convenient Terms are available. riage. “We must remem ver that during the ten-year span from 15 to 25 young persons, in addition to their other ad- “IT like to feel °* °* * that the end will come only when we cease to | t+ bt C 4 T C ©, bring romance,,sincerity, beauty and | |comfort through our music.” jJustments, must make the important adjustment of a mature relationship with the opposite sex. Young people become physically mature before they are mentally mature. They must learn the control of their new impulses in Telation to life. At this time more than ever youth needs the construc- tive sympathy of older minds. et Youth, “Today we hear many tales of the deplorable lack of moral sense among the young, and we are inclined to put it down to the increasing freedom of the present age. There are those who exclaim with horror that, between drinking and automobile parties and Jack of chaperonage, young girls are on the way to early ruin. But we do not really know what is happening. “In many quarters there appears to ‘be @ change in outlook upon life. Occasional flagrant instances are ‘brought sharply to our.notice. But for the most part our hands are tied in ignorance. Our young people do mot confide in us. We can not even guess what they are thinking. The ‘Marrier .between youth and maturity seems especially insurmountable just now. “In many instances parents are to 4% blame. They do not take the trouble * to make themselves familiar with their children’s problems or to adopt @ sympathetic, understanding atti- tude. To remedy the situation, those of us who are parents.must do our best to establish a relationship of friendly confidence with our children. » While, if we care to, we may blame ‘these conditions on the shifting standards of the age, weshall realize, Af we are wise, that we ourselves have Age Ignorant - | to do ‘been at fault. Youth needs guidance | ' and education. It becomes the duty, ‘therefore, of those of us who have ,P through the dangerous age to fet youth benefit: by our counsel, ‘Dased on intelligent sympathy.” . Milan Fights Ambulance Chasers. /“ Milan, May 3 (A.P.).—A determined drive against “ambulance chasers” thas been undertaken here at the in- | tigation of the National Association gor Social Aid. Already one promi- t lawyer faces disbarment. 4 pe 4 , New Penniés Are Pierced, * Rabaul, New Guinea, May 3 (A.P.). “When the government issued new pen- ‘nies to take the place «‘ native shell -mponey, it had the coins pierced. As @ result natives wear their wealth in nec or as nose or earrings, pock- jets being nonexistent. China Mints Half Dollars. i May 3 (AP.).—As one as of stimulating currency re- the Nationalist government has |. ded to mint half dollars. The sins are to go into circulation ~ } §30 : $1 0 Down—No F inance Charges he HUB. Seventh & D Streets N.W.- Montreal Terminal To Cost $50,000,000 Special to The Washington Post. Montreal, May 2.—Montreal, known for its quaint streets and Old World atmosphere, its French-speak- ing Englishmen and “its Enrhsh- speaking Frenchmen, is tg be mod- ernized—but it will take ten years it- Paul Seurot;~ engineer of rapid transit, Montreal Tramways, Speaking at a, recent dinner, ex- plained that the building of the new terminal of the Canadian National Railways in this city at a cost of $50,000,000, will make over the en- tire shopping district of the city. The Canadian National Railways Terminal is to be located in the cen- ter of the shopping district. The increase of population resulting from the construction of the termina] in this region, bringing about an in- crease in traffic congestion, will de- mand a careful planning of streets, buildings and garages. It is estimated that the new termi- nal will be tén years in the building Mr. Seurot mentioned changes brought about in New York City by the construction of the Grand Cen- tral Terminal; along the lines of which the Canadian National Termi- nal is planned. - P STREET AT SEVENTH 7 Come To for your Majestic Your Old Radio The HUB RADIO! Allowed for. TRUE as life itself . . . the Colorful Tone of every Majestic Radio reproduces the faintest crooning whisper or the loudest blare of trumpets with life- like fidelity! The new Majestic COLOTURA DYNAMIC ‘SPEAKER is the first to bring in both instrumental music and voice ‘with equal realism. The new Majestic is practically trouble-proof! Make your choice from six beautiful models at your dealer’s today. GRIGSBY-GRUNOW COMPANY, CHICAGO, U. S., A. World’s Largest Manufacturers of Complete Radio Receivers. M AJESTIC TUBES will improve the performance of any radio. They give more accurate tone and increase the range and. volume. aan J Licensed under pone and ep- lications of R. C. A. and . €. L., also by Lektiphone, Lowell & Dunmore and Hogan oa RADIO -EISENBRANDT RADIO CO. — 932, H Street N.W. 44.48), > Thos 23" tee eee - Open Evenings All Models of |=“° = Majestic Radio | FS. HAVYVIS Co. =a On Display ~~ “2900 ‘14th Str «

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a a Se —— THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1930. —A special repre- a a 2 Yi e : Choi f Th ; Ooice O ese oY = ; Hy), : ty . ae ' r sentative for Nemo- , 4 flex Foundation Ae . Garments is in our , % | ! th Corset Department ! ) . to assist in your » eo § selection. Complete With RCA Tubes, Electric Deli d and C id | | Ree tekhler ~ CLOCKS Bas : We Have Never Offered Them at So Low a DR SS ~ Price Before— $89.50 LSS i $ 5.9 5 Styles tor Afternoon, —Cabinet Model No. 46, with RCA ‘ Electro Dynamic Speaker originally Eig" eesti tek 24. ena D aytime, Street and er clock for a e clocks in your sold for $197.50. (Illustrated). ‘agar pace ofc crag Business Wear varies, and the expense of running —Handsome Cabinet Model No. 44, it is practically nil. Made in at- | with RCA Tubes and built-in Dy- ts eke ce ane NaE namic Speaker, originally sold for current. M 1SSe@S $151.00. (Illustrated). ~_ | Kann’s—Third Floor. Second Floor. Sizes —Table Model No. 60, with No. 103 . Speaker. Originally $235.25. (Not | Fabric | y §6$10 DOWN Tilustrated). —Many of the season’s attractive materials have en- Convenient Terms Kann’s—Fourth Floor. Gloves tered into the construction of these charming ) frocks—plain crepes, printed silks, printed chif- Reg. $1 and $1.50 Values | fons, plain georgettes, including plenty of the pop- | ular navy. New bolero, cape, jacket and ensemble 69¢ Pr. styles, all copies of higher priced models. They are tiered, or frilled, with long or short sleeves. HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED During Our Optical Department's Anniversary Sale —These fashionable imported cos- tume gloves were purchased at a 4 . : very special price from a _ well Floral Prints, Baby Blue Beige 2 + ’ ; tical SS eclals known glove manufacturer, and Large and Small Navy Blue | Pink a feature the neat cuff styles. The Figure Effects, Glass Blue Green colors are beige, eggshell, mode, and Dots Also Black —During this Anniversary Sale we are 6d ~~ "ees wanted colors. Kann’s—Second Floor. e ° ° ° t ° offering these high quality nationally geen Baw advertised frames and the latest and improved types of lenses at special prices. Kann’s—Sireet Floor. Come and Hear Miss Rose Taubman Beauty Specialist In Cheer Annual Sale A Sale of “Selma” pore Silk Hose | Pajamas No. 700, Reg. $1.65 Quality The $6“‘SHELDEN”’ —High bridge, light weight, Ripe genat design: wi $3.85 te ing “Innercore’ Temples to prevent breakage. Your own lenses inserted free. i , I A SSES For Reading and Sewing, at $5 Up —Personal representative of Elmo Sisters, who will be in our store for a short time to give instruction in home beauty treatments, POPP BPO PPPPPDPD DODD DOOD OD OD OO OO i i pi i ti i i ti hi he ti en tl Me i Nl i Mn Ml i ln tl Ma il il NS ll i ed OO PO POPP DDD DD DD PD DPD DD St Th a slit she oo j 2 O : N eg lig ces € . : bi ee ” e oS a —A popular, high bridge, $5 25 | , Special Values in . ao e3 e if Tv. $5.95 to $12.50 Values go rame, beauti- ° 7 PA Beg | | fully engraved, comfortable and durable. “ALL SIGHT” TOILETRIES er atie Your own lenses inserted free. ae Sheer chiffen Lanes ‘with ai Q - Cakes of I Soap, ae | Sars eias ? picot top, : | Bifocal Lenses moe Ph ot aS » 35¢ le French heels and cradle soles. An ex- 4. 4 —Kann's ein. . 35 c ApS cellent wearing quality for summer Regularly $12 to $14 sues, rég. ote size—\7 ie | ee ' wear. All full fashioned. —Buy now for your summer 9 AF es tag vse a 1 5 Cc BS Ee vacation needs. The materials $ e —Toby China Water Pitcher, Os No. 600 “Selma” No. 1000 “Selma” are heavy flat crepe, crepe de : filled with bath salts. a Esti? e ; ; chine and rayon crepe; also —The best known and most popular bifocals; Kew $1.00, Bpéctai— 719¢ ae Service Silk Hose Beno Pay ll quilted sobes Ser. stuaide sad rT ” ground out of one piece, for both far and —Jo-Cur Wave Set, / L fy mountain wear. In pastels and The $10 “KENNERLY Sa eagle ee cated 39¢ Zf $1.05 Pr. $1 15 Pr darker shades; many dot, print ag e e —One of our finest frames, , —Nail Polish Set, 3 bottles in er : and block rint designs. Onl beautifully engraved, cid 90.90 (Use Your Charge Account) celluloid holder, liquid polish, a $1.35 Quality $1.50 Quality one or two fe a kind. . gold pads for comfort and freedom from polish remover, cuticle re- 29¢ Thee ons. uth foam tes irritation. Your own lenses inserted free. mover— arta’ se a SO ee, ee, Misses’ & Women’s Sizes Kann’s—Street Floor. -~—Pears Unscented Soap, special, oe Wages Fee, WR eee soles and toes interlined for Sisitnieeed aes Sale! MATTRESSES. cakes— ° heels. Full fashioned. and full fashioned. Offering Three Unusual Vataes =. Make Your Selection Now In Our Annual Sale Of Kann’s—Street Floor. Kann’s—Street Floor. Rae a a Z ae a - ah ate? = _ ian, . = - ST ~ Bement et ag ee LZ v — ok Ab oc a a 15 “a . 3 — . 2h —agl - = -P ; ff ty : 4 A, —A sturdy medium serv- a = he _¥- Ae gs t For September Delivery SS a : 7 os 2. “ae “SAVOY” 100% VIRGIN WOOL A Well Known Washington Brand, 4 Row x. 2 SESS lin Phas Cakes ais Imperial Stitched. Reg. $17 for— = IN CII a BLAN KETS Ensemble Effects —A yery well constructed mattress, | a en I . Oa ng Mme =8=§8=—70x80 in. size, a beautiful quality, with .* with four rows imperial stitching, and ae a : Se pm ttt the ends of each blanket'bound with 4 in. 9 2 ah a : i am : " eae is A s ; filled with a pure grade of all Jayer sateen ribbon to match the color of the blan- felt; with art or striped ticking. ipbolgs é: 55 tae ly — eg ket. Solid colors, also with contrasting end. Each EACH MATTRESS 5 GUARANTEED and can be-had in all sizes. She aie <—— —— “ _ _— << = - we Orchid Green Rose Blue .Peach Gold Tan | . ; < te ica a ae And 5 Contrasting Ensemble Effects $12.95 Rolled Edge Reg. $22.50 Layer Mattresses at - | Felt Mattress | No Deposit Required s $7.88 $16.88 - 100% WOOL ruin RAYON SATIN —Unusually soft and comfortable —All’ layer felt, well made, ° well mattresses that will wear for years, : In Solid Colors and tufted and covered with attractive best grade layer felt filling. -Attrac- COMFORTS : mes art or striped ticking. All sizes. tive ticking cover, all sizes. | | | Combinations e : eo | ae —They are all beautifully scroll sideline doa finished High Grade Inner Spring Mattresses , with cord edge. Some of them have both sides alike, $ 9 5 ° h others are reversible, with one color on one side and —This is an unusual opportunity! It is not often you can another color on the othertgide. 100% wool filled, purchase an Inner Spring Mattress at so low a. price. : LD, | 72x80 in. size. These are well constructed, with tiny resilient coils cov- 18 88 7 | | | ered with a fine grade of layer felt and attractive ticking. : * Rose Blue Gold Green Lavender Peach Ata Kann’s—Third Floor. And Eight Combinations

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, r ~~ Cn en ee ee ee ee ee a en. re en eee ee DUCE’S DAUGHTER AND HER MATE | Séat Pleasant Lumber Shed /and Store Destroyed in Mystery Blaze. ie % DISTRICT UNITS CALLED! eS ha 1 i eg’ i wae bits) ay bi is J a ay veda ¥ ty OOF OS we ee . 7 - t . —— = —— re ne DEFEAT OF PARKER NOMINATION IS FORECAST BY OPPOSITION Continued from Page 1. forts to reunite the .administration forces. “The resylt is still very doubtful, with the odds against us,’”” Watson said.."We will carry on.” Meanwhile, there was discussion of a move to recommit the nomination to the judiciary-committee However, word reached the Capitol that Presi- dent Hoover would not consider with- circumstances, and it was believed this would hinder such a drive. — Senator Overman said he would op- pose a motion to recommit. Senator Borah likewise expressed his opposi- tion to it. Foes of Parker took into consideration that this might open the way to a recess appointment of the nomisiee . However. some friends of Parker saw in this an opportunity tc defer the Parker vote in the. Sen- ate until next session. after the elec- tion, but no one who would make the move to recommit had appeared last a ee ne ree ee ee en me tee eee W ASHINGTON ‘POST SUNDAY+- MAY 4, 1930. Chicago, "May 3 i ba ge tne} sweetheart of a policema not | make life safe for Alice Vol who died today of a bullet wound in- flicted by a Negro robber who shot her while she was sitting in an au- tomobile with a policeman, arbayt Last. Last said he and Miss Voight had | returned from a drive and were parked in front of her home when the Negro thrust a pistol into their faces. Seeing the policeman’s’ uni- form, the Negro became excited and fired, Last said. Last chased the Ne- gro, firing four shots, but the culprit Bt 28,1. = - . vam he emo — ere nm. ee er eee | WOMAN FLIER SETS NEW RECORD, | ae ay ‘Page : : id —— dae’ Gypey Moth ining plane, a: “g@ifiall two+plnce open: ‘minutes to execute the 344 Joop Mbeockpit itiodel, with q {hdhoreopower a height of about 8,000 feet... + lege ad ne. LeCOng--. to: oefhelal Be AP > an ndditign: to a summer flying © observed by representatives of the] A op light. coveralls, Miss Ingalls Federation Aeronautique Iriternation- wore a heavy leather jacket, light ale. who used field glasses and count- | helmet, goggles, and a parachute, ing devices to check the number of She formerly was a player in the loops : Actors Guild in New York and for a Miss Ingalls recently won her trans- time a dancer on the Publix Cirguit. port pilot's license, being the fifteenth | She became interested in aviation woman in the United States to qualify while serving as secretary of a flying ‘ Fe oh ca eee = a Pos Goes : drawing the nomination under any Banned by a moderately brisk| Be i : wiftd, fire early yesterday destroyed | general store and lumber shed | . L. Watkins at an estimated joss | 150,000. in a blaze termed the! & t in the history of Seat Pleas-| Md. e conflagration, gaining speedy way, endangered surrounding pr rty in Prince Georges County) ang close by in the District before it Bould be brought under control after considerable effort by firemen fro eight Washington corfipanies ang from nine volunteer county out- fi night and it looked unlikely. for such a license. school at Roosevelt Field, N. Y. Pre % 2, fe Shas & a WV HON | XL 2 WSS ; . NY Right Reserved to Limit Quantities NANNY WE. SN DNWMMBMAMWAwENn SSS ASO NH me eee SS xX P DNOKWN®) XK ARRAS x ~ 3 Greater Savings \ That jat Thrifty ty Shoppers Will Welcome! Pe Aid In The Preservation Of Feminine Loveliness— >. ~~ - - .- x rrow escapes were numerous, as a unition stored in the structure exploded, sending shrapnel into tne airg More than 2,000 witnessed the bl SS MWR) xth Precinct Policeman George L.| He@th received attention at Casualty | Hospital for lacerations on the nose! from fiying shrapnel. After treat- ment, he was alloxved to return home. While authorities last night had been unable to determine origin of thé blaze, they began an investiga- tiom on the statement of F. L. Wat-| kims, an owner of the burned prop-' erty, that it had been incendiary. | * woman residing near the scene reported that she had been awakened by {barking dogs and that she saw Saas ET SY WO VAWWKYY - RSQ Seed Your Lawn Now For A. Beautiful Plot of Grass During the Summer! Bowling - Green Grass Seed 3-Lb. Pkg. DERE, NES fee WM RW WON 1 905 — 1 930 “SILVER JUBILEE YEAR” Our Twenty-Fifth Year ~ Tasty... | : Chewy... | S Individually | Wrapped Pieces SN o Public Service NRW HY 7. mA. RWANNA} \e > Associated Press Photo. AM QV Count and Countess Galeazzo Ciano, the latter the former Edda CROWS WE. Mussolini, 19-year-old daughter of Htaly’s premier, waving to we Sas WRROMBNVQ’NY * Lb. Pkg. 35c 89c ‘feeding your lawn now will help establish a root %s- tem that will withstand’ the usual summer droughts and keep the grass fresh and beautiful. Bowling Green Grass Seed is a mixture that gives best results in this — section of the country. An all purpose cream, scien- tifically compounded from the purest animal fats and vegetable oils -obtainable.’ It is used and recommended. to promote and ‘retains a‘ youthful, complexion. Will not grow hair. 5-02. 15 Oc Jar cy ave On we On Needé eeded H 1 HOME REMEDIES — aoc Freezone Corn Remover....... 25e Carter’s Liver Pills. 1 Wampoles Preparation he 70e Sloan’s Liniment oi Ovoferrin ‘Tonic «3.5... 6.61 $1.25 Moone’s Emerald Oil.......$1.14 $1.20 Sal Hepatica 50e Lavoris Antiseptic i vies See 75e Wyeth’s Sodium Phosphate... 50e Musoldent Mouth Wash... $1.25 Enos Fruit Salts 60e MeCoy’s ©. L. E. Tablets. . -o0c Unguentine- Ointment. . 20e Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia... $1 Horlick’s Malted Milk... 60e Zonite Antiseptic 75e Dextri Maltose $1.50. Gray’s. Glycerine Tonic. . $1.50 Agarol Compound... 35¢ Pisos Cough Remedy : 30c Edwards’ Olive Tablets... $1.10 Father John’s .Medicine..... tw@ men running along the -oad. years old. Mr. friends following their wedding ceremony, in ® storehouse and also in another | th reported, about ten minutcs betore the alarm | Watkins and a com-'! Pag of the building about 100 tee] Destroyers Guard Train Crash Kills | wo ~ was, sounded by Melvin Palmer, ?1 | pamion, I. I. Main, discovered flames | awgy, leading to the theory of arson Stops Dock Dispute Woman, Injures 12 SS e heat cracked windows in the Diggrict line station of the Chesa- | . ke — Railroad Co. nearby, and | g embers endangered th Pidkeont branch i te stedten natch Swatow Coolies Maryland Trust Co., the shoe shop cf F. FA. Augustine, the home of Mr | Watkins and the home of Dr. Z. M. Br Hy. N ORONO SS MVM Y Playing Cards | Deck 39c Buy several decks at this low price to have on hand for your next card party. Rubber Poker Chips Box of 100 $1.49 These unbreakable rub- ber poker chips will give vou a lifetime of. service. They will hold their color and can not chip off. Clash | With Crew of Ameri- Freight Carrier Pulling Out of Florida Station. Bunnell, Fla., May 3 (A.P.).—One armed guard from the American de- | Woman was killed and approximately peat |a dozen persons were injured, two stroyer Borie was forced to settle a seriously, as: a Florida’ East Coast dispute between dock coolies and | freight train crashed into the rear of members of’ the crew of the Ameri- & passenger train here today. iy steamer Golden Peak here today.| Mts. W. C. McRoberts, of Palatka, The steamer requested aid when the was killed instantly. J. O. White, | flagman, and Jack Clemmons, a Na- | coolies attempted to storm the ship. itional Guardsman, were the, most The naval guard quickly restored or- seriously injured. Clemmons was der. One seaman of the Golden |Peak was beaten. He was taken to a pinned in the wreckage and it vs ‘some time before he-could be -re- . Cadmus was widely known as a | hospital. cle yman and public speaker in Illi- | | moved. ts | The accident occurred as the pas- a during the campaigns of Presi- | senger train was backing out of Burn- liv | | in WS SAAN Rams Passenger SS NNN ‘ « ~ > “ooax * CAAA 2-02. Jar WESRMMAQY Wear Pe. can Steamer. China, May.3 (A.P.).—An 9 liam E. Cadmus Dies: | i yng Resident of Berlin , rlin, May 3 “(AP.).—William E. Cadmus, of Chicago. a former mem- beg of the directorate of the Ameri- cam Chamber of Commerce in Berlin. di at the Berlin Hospital today, ag 65. He recently underwent an op@Pation. Swatow, iE NAN aay* esa * SS SOND NY > DMM NS - > a, DRRWAANOH ROMMWMQY WE SRWMYY WW NH a NONAN — The Golden Peak is a freighter of 4.381 net tons operated by the Ameri- ican Hawaiian Steamship Co. mo WEYL x — RAE: ae So} Roosevelt and Taft. He had in Berlin many years. nell en route to East Palatka and ‘was struck by the southbound freight Ready Your Hot Bath Is NY ~ AN a = MMA 8-Cup Aluminum Percolators Sesstal ; 6 9c &-cup size percolators... just the right size for family use. Made of pure aluminum with non-heating handle, in the popular. panel (| — design. NOY WRAAAWONH$ ty gga » es a. MMOAMWAY . ‘SS wv Sy MMW Woe. _ a. Ss WS AION 9: SPRAY SY SF RB OWYQ » ol ‘on DROWN — SS Quick Safe Relief From Painful Corns —can be obtained by this modern method of ending your foot trou- bles. Dr. Scholl's Zino Pads will do the trick because they remove the cause—friction—pressure. They pro- tect while they heal. Pat one on—the pain is Gone! Box of 12 Pads, 35c Yee me SSA ‘Q a WOH . _ SQ, WW $2 Ever-Ready Shaving Brushes Special, 98 C A “man sized” shav- ing brush with attrac- tive colored handle: The brush is 434 inches high. Only carefully selected sterilized bristles are used, set solidly in a hard rubber base so they can not shed. eee ee nl An Inexpensive Set That Will Give Remarkable Service— “A Size And Shape -For Every Moath!” ail ~~ CONN NY WN SS Os AW 4s! mi ih, roi NSAQAAIAY SS FP ti, gerne a SS ~ ‘ RS Bristle-T ite Tooth Brushes Priced From 25c To 59c The bristles used in these tooth brushes polish the teeth amazingly white. The handles are substantially made and | | may be obtained in various =|) colors, sac SY > ane MOON Oss RHOANONn SSS

( pNsor the magic of an auto- To matic water heater in your : home—now! These up-to-date automatic water heaters are self-starting, self-stopping and self-attending. MWR . “Sa Ot , ' f ae - ra - - ts Om SSH \ WA SN responsibility and know that you ‘ have bidden farewell, once and * finally, to all the inconvenience . and discomforts of old time . methods. OOS A NARA Ss SS RS NS MOAR a av. MMO Each set contains a driver brassie, midiron, putter and mashie in a sturdy leather trimmed bag. Well balanced clubs with selected —hick- ory shafts and gen- uine leather grip. to constipation, } Pills for | aw PHLOOLAAADH a. WS RR SS During the month of May we will completely install one of these automatic heaters in your home on the initial payment of... NN S , : Balance monthly with your gas bill During this sale we will make:an allowance of $10 on your old water heating equipment regardless of its condition or length of time it has been in use. Washington Gas Light Company SALES DEPARTMENT . 419 Tenth St. N.W. Phone National 8280 25e CHEER TROON os hig oo ea Cenc. 10¢e Lifebuoy Soap............ 50c Hind’s H. & A. Cream.... 50e Orchard White....:...... 50e Frostilla Skin Lotion..... 50c Mary Garden Rouge....... 50c Mennen’s Shaving. Cream. 50c Mum Deodorant .......... - $1.25 Pinaud’s Lilac Vegetal..... | '35e Sanitol TOG TOBE SG ceed he Van Ess Hair WOTID isos scabs ~ Marner Genuine Leather Bill Folds $150Value 98c Genuine leather bill folds. Prince Gardner made, These bill. folds are sturdily sewed, throughout and will give ex-° cellent service, They have several. pockets and ex-' postre for identification cards, etc, .« yanme . » 2 on a et sepa aint SARE RARE RE itt - =. Sone ba i Rosslyn Gas Co. Salesrooms ; 15 West Wilson Boulevard (Clarendon, Va.) 7 Phone C ‘larendon 75 Georgetown Gas Light Co. | Salesrooms Wisconsin and Dumbarton P ves. Phone West 0615 GAS APPLIANCE HEADQUARTERS ” . - - ~« . a . -* . , ’ ¥. t $s z . 4 .

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Rouges .. nematode on ammenities os —- erate ene a ¥ : * 3 0 « ~ *° . ; i . » . s ‘ ‘ 7 — i" : : . . : * (Peg : 3 A x bi > . +2 te om ht Pa RB Se ty ete me ew 0 a + ” . my. # . » ¥ ~ * ‘ . Ss . _ , a y a ee " ° - - ‘ Py D Pe ¥ ee ¥ = vA é PSP” se od fa’ « . . * % 4 » er ges he aa 6. ae ner >. 4 oat, . © i . _ * - a. Se a Bebe eee ee De Double Day Bed . 1 EE tend pote ~ AUIS Complete with roll-edge se dbesks tufted ; full length and comfortable; panel ends ; deep flounce. Women’s Light Merode Union ‘Suits agp eeteetceeccsece sees ees sOOC Regular $1 arid $1.15 models. Cool.and light-weight with tight knee, strap top or built-up shoulder. Reg. and extra sizes. Palais Royal—Main Fieor. 399 Men’ Ss Rayon Shorts and POWER caked Caak coches ves 2 OO EB Made of fine quality guaranteed non-run rayon. The Shorts have elastic waist bands. Sizes from 28 to 44. Palais Royal—Main Fleor. 300 Men’s Rayon Union Suits, 1.15 ea. With V-neck, reinforced crotch and sleeveless. In white, blue, peach and pink guaranteed non-run rayon. Sizes 36 to 46. . Palais Royal—Main Floor. Men’s Hart Schaffner & Marx UTI es insets Other famous makes, too. selection left. styles. Only a limited | Single and double-breasted Many patterns. Palais Reyal—Main Wiecs. ty Boys’ Wool Plus-4 Knickers 1.39 Regular $1.95 to $2.50 values! All-wool fabrics, well-tailored and fully lined. In brown, grays and mixtures. Palais Royal—Main Fioor. Boys’ Pure Belgian Linen Knickers vec dane Plus-4 styles in the new Summer patterns. Plain whites and oyster plaids in blue, green and tan. Palais Royal—Main Floor. Boys’ Crash and All Linen BRGME si ves bcs iki da caver In belt or button-on styles. The linens are in light patterns, the crash jn darker. Sizes 6 to 12 years. Palais Reyal—Main Fileor. p0c “Tre- Jur” Compacts and eee foes A Three for Be. All these famous rouges and compacts are reduced. You can save as never before. Palais Royal—Main Fioor. New! Gloroid Shades.....1 00 Choice of four attrattive shapes and designs. ~ The pleasing colors are rose, gold and green, Palais Reyal—Fourth Floer. $1 “Tre-Jur” Creams & Lotions. .29¢ Three for 79c. The maker is changing the design of his containers, but the creams, lotions are the same. Palais Royal—Main Fleer. Screen, Doors and Windows Specially Priced Dark Stained Screen Doors, ee Enamel Wire . Rust-Proof Felecia Wire Window BE aN 18x33 24x33 24x37 28x87 30x45 (42¢ 49¢ 57e 712¢ &2¢ Palais Royal—Feurth Filoer. $1.50 O’Cedar Mops .............69¢ Complete with handle; convenient for all floors; pro- tective padding; does not scar furniture. Palais Reyal—Fourth Fleer. White Enamelware oi Sie 5-quart Tea Kettles ,. . . Double Boilers . . . Cov- ered Kettles . . 10-quart Ova] Dish Pans . .. and G-quart Covered Sauce Pans. | Palais Royal—Fourth Fieer, Refuse Pails . “Step-On”’ Rotens Pails, with foot lever to open; enameled exterior with galvanized pail insert. “Palais Royal—Fourth PWioor. e@¢geeeee#e Lawn Mower a ee With 4 sharp revolving blades. Dust-proof and ball- bearing with long handle. ~ . Palais Reyal—Feurth Fleer. | Majestic Mower ......----++- +1095 Five blades 16 inches wide. A sturdily built and re- liable machine; runs smoothly and easily, Palais Royal—Foeourth Floer. Vegetable Bins ............../.88¢. 20'4 inches high, in green enamel; saves mane keeps vegetables fresh, clean and tidy. Palais iat cl Racoon: Fler. Reg. $25 to $29.50 Spring Coats, 19.75 models. materials . sate coverts. New sithoue oe .~, straight slenderizing styles! Black, navy, tans, greens and _ browns. 3 Palais Royal—Third Fiver. _ THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1930. ™~ tie ul 7 P 7 a bid . 2 " Ric NE ESE gg GA ott RR Rig Ey SS tol V6 yy ch aH.y,” WE, aghal Beh, . 2. / UNDERPRICE Satell Children’s New ee Hand-embroidered voiles. Hand-smocked dimi- ties. Lace trimmed prints. Sheer, sleeveless models. Cunning cap sleeves. te of 1 to 3 and 2 to 6 years. Palais Royal—Third Floor. ® Lamps Underpriced in May Sale, 2.95 Bridge, Table, Junior and d finished i Bgze or ze or Lamps; properly weighted and finished in statuary. Palais Reyal—Fourth Floor, Women's Crepe de Chine Regularly $1.98 to $2.98. chemise and French panties. Many are samples. Palais Royal—Third Floor. Dancettes, gowns, White and pastels, Special! “Cedar Chest” Stationery. 1.49 A miniature chest of genuine cedar, natural or green stained. “This one has a lock and key and is filled with fine Stationery. Palais Royal—Main Floor. Women’s Wardrobe Cases ..... .4.98 Holds more dresses and keeps them smooth. Two — hangers and convenient pockets. Brass locks. Black or brown. : Palais Royal—Main Fleer. Specially Priced Piecesof Pewter 3.59 There are water pitchers, coffee pots, candlesticks, syrup jugs, hot milk jugs, cream and sugar sets, bowls,. etc. Palais Reyalh—Main Fileor, Van Raalte Silk Gloves ......85¢ pr. Regular $1 and $1.50 styles. Semi-tailored models, frilled, turned back and straight styles. New shades. OME Monday! New arrivals of smart, sty- lish items give fresh impetus and added importance to this great May Event. Store-wide in scope, the Sale provides countless opportunities to save for yourself, the family and the home. Women’s. $1.35 Ruby Ring Silk Hose “Style 3600”—always a favorite—medium serv- ice weight silk with slim pointed heels. 814 to 10%. Palais Royal—Main Floor. ' Lamp Shade Covers To protect your shadés during the Summer months; pleated and “sunburst” with or without tassels; effects. Palais Royal—Fourth Fleer. 89c to $1 $95 New Summer Frocks . ..18.00 Season’s newest styles... fabrics .. . colors . . and prints! New style notes included... jabots, cowl necklines, capes and “lingerie touches.” Palais Hoyal—Third Fleer. '*= 4 Ae Three-Piece Living Room Suite, 99.00 All web construction in wide variety of art denim COPEENEE 5 spring cushions; also sold eee Women’ s $6 & $10 Dorothy Dodd Shoes 5.45 Other makes, too! In popular styles and smart materials. This ‘is a sale that every smart dressed woman should attend! Palais Royal—Second Fleor, 58-Piece Dinner Sets ........-. on pure white semi-porcelain body. Palais Royal—Fourth Floor. 6.98 Complete service for six persons. Bright decorations Hand-made Summer Frocks, 3.95 Regularly $5.95. Silk pongee . . . in natura! shade trimmed in colors. Handkerchief linens in pink, nile, tan, orchid, blue, orange and : white.” " Sleeveless: short and long sleeve models, Palais Reyal—Third Fleer. ee tS New Silk Blouses ... Made of silk crepes, printed crepes and satins. Sleeveless ... short sleeve ... and long-sleeve styles. Opaline pink, white, maize, beige and tur- quoise. Sizes 32 to 44.; Palais Royal—Third Floer. $1 “Tre-Jur’Face Powder. .14c A delightfully scented powder for your face. Buy several cans at this very low price. Three for 39c. Palais Royal—Main Floor. $1 “Tre-Jur” Taleum Powder A fine powder for general use. You will like the distinctive odeur. Also, three cans for 5 Cc. Patatiz Royal—Main Floor. Men! 10 “Velvet” Razor Blades Ten in a package. They regularly sold at 55c a package. They fit the old style Gil- lette razor. Palais Royal—Main Floor. Special! Self-Filling Fountain | AN ee This is a super-value, indeed. A fine self- filling pen with gold point for only 89c! $2 to $3 Laces . 1.50 yd. In formal patterns for ste and eve- ning gowns. Pastel shades as well as the ever-popular black and whites. Palais Reyal—Main Floor, 50c to $1 Narrow Laces, 29¢c yd. Edgings and insertions in a fine assortment of patterns that we have been noted for. Ecru and white. Palaixs Reyal—Main Fioor. Regular $1 Lamp Shades ........68c Shades for bridge, table and junior lamps; specially priced; shades for every use; assortment of shapes and colors. ; Palais Royal—Fourtkh Floer. Children’s Socks and Anklets, 6 for $1 Plain rayon or fancy lisle socks; anklets of rayon or mercerized cotton, in plain colors or fancy patterns. Palais Royal—Main Fleor. 59c Gold Encrusted Stemware, 38c pe: Our regular open stock rambler rose pattern ; goblets, sherbets, fruit salads, ginger ale and ice tea glasses. Palais Royal—Fourth Floor. Compartment Plates . .6 for 98¢ Sparkling green colored glass; very attractive and convenient for bridge or party service. Palais Royal—Fourth Floor. $7.50 Bird Baths ........ Charming addition to the lawn; stands 28 inches | high. Very cleverly designed, and lures the birds. Palalx Reyal—Fourth Floor. Heavy Aluminum Ware .........94e 5-qt. Tea Kettles; 2-qt. double boilers; French Fry- ers; Covered Sauce Pan Sets (8) ; Covered Fry Pans; Oval Roasters. Palais Royal—Fourth Floor. Utility Hampers Well-constructed of heavy metal and finished in sea green. 2434 inches high and 16 inches wide. Painis Royal-Fourth Floer. Four-Piece Salad Sets .. Set consists of salad bowl, plate, salad fork and » $poon, 25¢ and 29¢ Glass Stemware . 19¢ pe. Colorings of rose, green, ebony, and crystal. Choice . of goblets, fruit salads, A ginger ales, sherbets and aits. Rilciooretes Sets:.<...:....32. ae 4-pe. sets of bright, clear, green glass. Specially priced, and very nice to have in. your refrigerator. : Palais Royal—Fourth Floor. xcs Ao | Strongly Made Wardrobe Bags ..68¢ Space for eight garments; made of durable materials in flowery patterns. Strong snap buttons, Palais Reyal—Main Fleer. Ironing Board Covers .......19¢ ea. Lace-on covers that are easy to attach and will hold the board in place. No pins and tucks needed. Palais Royal—Main Floor. Refrigerator .......icecccces sae All-porcelain lined, with a 40-lb. ice capacity. Well- made, and an exceptional price for this type. Summer Costume SHB .. va ssnnadde Reg. $1.00. Tailored flat va Deep hems, Hem- stitched tops. Some with appliqued yokes. Sizes 36 to 52. Palais Royal—Third Floor. New Silk Costume Slips ... Tailored and silhouette styles. flat crepe, or crepe de chine. black, and navy. Palais Royal—Third Fioor. Senet Foundation Garments, 2.95. Specially designed for wear under summer frocks. Made of fine quality batiste. Lace uplift brassiere tops. . . lined in net. Palais Reyal—Third Fioocr. Girls’ Sheer, Printed Frocks ....1.69 * Sheer prints . . . in gay colors. - Short sleeve and , Sleeveless styles. models. Sizes 7 to 14. ' Palais Royal—Third Floor, +e 180 Rayon satin, celanese, White, pink, nile, tan, Boys’ Rompers and Summer - For very little boys. Rompers, sizes 1 to 3 years. Pink, blue, maize, yellow and peach. Hand-embroi- dered broadcloth. Sunday suits and “dress-up” suits, sizes 2 to 6 years. Also tots’ walking dresses—at this price! Palais Reyal—Third Fieor,. % Regular. $2 Engraved Cards ....1.79 Your name plate and 50 efgraved cards for $1.79. High-grade engraving and cards. Script style. veces QD End Tables ede. Mahogany An outstanding value in the May Sale. finish with deep book trough. Women’s Smart Blouse Cases . . .2.98 Cobra drill with brass locks and cowhide handle. Tussah-silk lined. 20, 22 or 24 inch sizes. | Palnis Roeyal—Main Floor, Boudoir Chairs ...........e.+ «6.95 Smart and comfortable with cretonne covers; colors to blend with almost any room scheme, Palais Royal—Feod¢rth Floor. Fitted Over-Night Cases .......4.98 Beautifully made of fine leather. Rounded edges and silk lined. Fitted tray. Choice of black or brown, Palais Reyal—Main Fleer. : Women’ s 50c Lovely Handker- CIOEN oi nc ceuiaherevio eet Hundreds of them of pure linen ae cnnirnibta: Many are imported. Printed linen with hand-done Swiss dots, etc. Palais Reyal—Main Fleer. Old-Fashioned Banjo Clocks ...4.95 23-inch wall clocks with silvered dials and bronze eagle top ornament. In red, green or mahogany, Palais Reyal—Main Floor. New-Fashioned Alarm Clocks ...1.19 - New alarm clocks go in for color. Rose, green or blue. Specially priced with a one-year guarantee. Palais Reyal—-Main Floor. Large Black DuPont Suitcases, 4.98 With cowhide handle and corners. Brass locks and stays. Inside tray with shirred pockets. 24, 26, 28 and 30 inch sizes. Palnis Heyal—Main Fleer. Special Purchase! Garter Belts . .54c Six styles for you to choose from. Narrow and hip ' width styles of printed moire, rayon satin ang bro- | cades. Palais Royal—Main Fleer. 150 Doz. “Sally” Hair Nets . .42c ia Double mesh nets in cap shape. All the wanted, shades, including white and gray. ; Palais Reyal—Main Fioeer, Exceptional Sale of $8.95 to. § 2,50 Spring Hats . . 00 Ballibuntls, abies and panamalacs, * atyfele. and off-the-face models, Colors to complement Our every ensemble! oie a Palais Royal—tThird Fleer, Pleated Silk Skirts ............4.49 Made of shan flared coverts an fennel. : hein of dear @ fans." Mach kos Star sips sete roan vee? MASON Palais Royal—Fourth 5 Boleros, pleated skirts, and belted a or alll erepe, Also pleated and Bt a

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ERS eee saree Ne ome oe oe ee » GENGUS OF NEGROES TD OHOW DIVERSITY More Varied Occupations Will Be Revealed, Belief of Statistician. MIGRATING FROM FARMS Diversity of occupations, as ¢am- pared with previous decades, will be indicated for the Negro by the latest census, according to Charles E. Hall, long an employe of the Census Bu- |} but now stationed tempo- | rarily at Chicago in interest of census | reau here, compilations -as the colored man is affected. Prior to 1920, he said, Dranches of industry. agriculture manufacturing and domestic service, | indicated the extent of gainful em- | ployment by the Negro. “s j The census of 1930, he pointed out, | large decrease of agricul- | Will show a turalists, a migration to urban cen- ters, and employment ing and mechanical industries, pro- fessional service and clerical occupa- | the | Negro stu- dents of economics, in that.a decrease | of ‘23,000 colored farm owners was | shown between 1925 and 1927 onthe | approximat- | ing $23,000,000 worth of land, build- tions. This situation among farmers is of concern to last agricultural census, ings and machinery. On the other hand, the an increase in professional activity of Negroes. Ten vears ago there was one Necro lawver to every inhabitants, distributed in a few urban centers unevenly, 60 per cent being located in 53 largest cities, combined Negro population of which Wag Only 15 per cent of the total Ne- gro population. of faulty distribution obtained among Negro doctors, there being but one Wegro physician to every 2.220 of col- Ored population. The Negro doctor has shunned the @mall cities, with Ored poulation as well as the large cities with Negro population of simi- | lar size, and concentrated in the cen- | population | ters where the Negro Averages between 50,000 and 100,000 Mr. Hall also stated that he expected unemployment statistics to show that the migration of the Negro to the North had reached a saturation point | industrially in aidan of colored | | Wage earners. SIMMONS WILL AID | EXTRA JUDGES BILL ae Continued from Page is for two additional judges, Been assured by them that the bill | Will be taken up at the earliest op- | i portunity.” Representative Simmons. said §40,000—the amount necessary to @over the salaries of two judges aftd | additional court employes—would be ||! @ cheap price to pay for the effi- | Glent functioning of the court here. | The Nebraskan would ask that an item for 81,500 be Carried in the second deficiency bill, | the money to be used to pay the expenses of an investigating Mittee. This appointed by the judges, Would be to visit. other gee what was being done in them to speed up court procedure. and its task | Favored by President. The Gibson bill Yorable report last House judiciary two reasons: Was given week by the committee, and it was in lieve the con **'on, thet President Poover ef the measure. A similar bill, Man Capper, committee. The Senate judiciary prospect is that when the Senate acts, | it will vote on the House bill, which, a@s has been said, probably will pass} within two weeks Meanwhile, the courthouse is awalt- | ing the appointment of a successor Mc- | retired | the | to former Chief Justice Walter Coy, This venerable jurist in December, bench has since. This has servego to intensify @ongestion in the court. WHOTM? and his place on remained vacant ever the “Whozit?” is a test of events. The statements describe a character whom you should be able to identify. your knowledge and Against 1. He was Governor of Tennes- pee and a Speaker of the National House of Representatives. * 2. He was- President of the United States when George M. Dallas was Vice President. 3. While he was President the United States foyght a 4. During the tion an important boundary dis- ute affecting the northern fron- Pies was settled. war. , ; Answer to. yesterday: Owen. (Copyright. 19230.) Cincinnati Archbishop three | ) in manufactur. | increase of | urban population is expected to show | 11.014 colored | the | The same conditions | 3,000 to 5.000. col- | fT! and have | }j) that | ! also said that he |]! com | | committee would be | | cities and | a fa- | and for | It was convinced that | Qdditional judges were needed to re- | knew | favor |}, introduced by Chair- | of the Senate District | committee, now is pending before «he | your | knowledge of history and current | below | Match | memory | those of your friends.) | same administra- Robert | ye pats nao 4 nena ee d, teeta —e ne Se a es Students to Inspect Mayflower Hotel R. L. Pollio, manager of the. May- flower Hotel, has granted Lewis Hotel Training School students the privilege of making a tour through the hotel tomorrow. This tour will include a visit to the kitchens, housekeeping | departments and other parts of the | hotel ordinarily closed to the public. On Friday, Harry Viner, manager of the Arcade Sunshine Laundry, will | conduct Lewis students through the laundry to illustrate his lecture on | laundering linen and the removing of obstinate stains from fabrics. ss.) : ae te y THE W ASHINGTON POST: ee we Customs Guards Accused Of Invasion of Mexico Mexico City, May 3 (A.P.).—Hilario Arellano today protested to the au- thorities of Mexico that a group of United States customs guards invaded Mexican territory, entered his home, beat him and destroyed his property. Arellano laid his complaint before the civil and military authorities in Juarez, declaring that the attack took place on Thursday night at Guade- loupe in the State of Chihuahua, near | o'clock, El Paso. The complainant said that the Americans had accused him falsely of bootlegging. sale ae ae eaten renee x MT daelind ———— ee erans of the Civil War, tional] Cemetery, 3:30 o’clock. rn om canines alantie ” a ‘ > X\ is ahs he pa ish it + i w "tg bs: SUNDAY, MAY 4 4. AE sn Re = ee Re Oe EE RR EE Today’ S Happenings i in Capital aa Breakfast—For Bishop John McNa- mara, Mayflower Hotel, 8:30 o'clock. Meeting — Executive committee, American Bar Association, Mayflower Hotel, 2:30 o'clock. Mémorial service—Columbia Typo- graphical Union, No. 101, Typograph- ical Temple, 3 o'clock. Meeting—Political Study Club 5 1114 O street northwest. Service—Daughters of Union Vet- Arlington Na- Program—Filipino Catholic Associ- ation .of America, Gonzaga College Hall, North Capitol and K streets, 4 o'clock. Break fast-—Epsilon Chapter, Kappa Beta Pi Legal Sorority, Hay-Adams House, 10:30 o'clock. Stuly—‘“Reincarnation and Mem- ory,” United Lodge of Theosophists, Seventeenth and I streets north- west, 8:15 o'clock. Picnic—Mrs. Ruby Lee Minar, for members and friends of Washington Open Forum, Lee Heights, Va.; leave nee Hotel, 2:15 o'clock. 1930. Night School Students Give Fruit to Hoover | A great basket of South Carolina fruits yesterday was placed on the desk of President Hoover by Fred Robinson, of Union County, 8. C., who with seven other members of the South Carolina Night School for Adults, made a pilgrimage to the White House. One of the features of the visit of the South Carolina mountain folx, who a year ago were mostly entirely illiterate, was the presentation of a letter to the President written py Maddie McGraw, a 65-year-old Negro student. In the letter Maddie told Mr. Hoover of the delights of having learned to read and write. * Physicians of Capital At Banquet Témorrow The Washington Medical and Surgi- -cal Society will hold its thirty-third annual banquet at 7:30 o'clock to- morrow night at the Mayflower Hotel. Dr. Wells P. Eagleton, of New Jersey, will be the guest of honor. Dr. the Washington Society, will preside. The banquet committee is composed of Dr. Prank E, Gibson, chairman; Dr. John C. Eckhardt and ) Regi- nald R. Walker. The entertainment committee consists of Dr. Preston Lee Hall, chairman; Dr. A. C. Gray and Dr. Paul Putsky. doctors are expected to attend banquet. — ——— — ae page ere = a ———— —— —— «aw == a — = meena ‘May Sal EN pe nt aera see eee ee — A wonderful men’s all linen (perfect quality) purchase in May Sale special! Men’s 39c and 50c Linen Handkerchiefs for Phetaadr wegrocd 8. plain white or with colored borders. Goldenberg's—Main Floer. 17c === Free Parking Space for Customers Opposite 8th Street Entrance GOLDENB G. Breeding, president ‘of Approximately 400 : 2 — oor oS —=—————— = Se — Sr ee —— appeal ER LE OO TO Registration Today | Of. Chureh | Delegates pbilirctics of FOF aolaghted to the International , Convention of the place -in “ae Ore of, Christ,jto take next .Ovtobéer, will | be oriuear in the Chesapeake area today. This territory includes the District of Columbia, Maryland, Vits. ginia and a small section of Pennsyl- vania and Delaware The convention will be the first held this p. of churches in the National Capital. Delegates are expected from 25 foreign countries Those registering for the convention today will be assured of accommoda- tions which may be at a premium later on, it is poimted out. men ne eo Se ——— - s--in Full Swing at “7th & K’! KGS 3 for 50c “At Seventh and K” Washington’s Popular Shopping Center morrow. Phone NAtional 5220 $1.69 Doz. Baby Bunting : Birdseye Diapers Size 27x27 inch diapers -of this well-known make at a very special May Sale price to- Linen Dept.—Main Floor. $] -24 Doz. Women’s 17c Handkerchiefs embroiders Floor, 35c Hemstitched Linen Napkins loxlid-ineh niure linen heme gstitcehed napkins serviceable C quality. Main Floor, Outstandifiz Values! A Practical and Becoming Fashion For Warm Weather! 39c Imported Rag Rugs ISx56- y iets h rag rues. assortment hordet effec ee. C Fringed ends. Downstairs Store. slay $1 Cretonne Cushions Chair cushions of pretty cre- tonne. Strongly made with 8 C buttons. Fourth Floor, warmer months. capes, bows, Sizes 14 to 48 Goldenberg’s—Second Floor. Just in Time for Hot Weather Pongee Silk - $2 Cretonne Couch Covers Neat mad $1. 20 with ruffle all around. Attrac- tive colors and Floor. ” $1 “Tre-Jur Body Talcum Large enamel- lightfully scent- ed body talcum. With velour patterns. Fourth ed box of - de- puff. Main Floor, Dresses Of Genuine 12 Momie Red Label Quality! 1 94 A May Sale spe- cial that will ideal- ly meet your need for cool, washable summer frocks Jergen’s 10c Soaps, 2 Cakes Toilet anda bath soaps — Rose Geranium, Royal Palm, C Bath Tablets, Carnation, Narcisse, Lilac. Main Floor. . at an excep- tional price. Of ali- silk quality, too, in pretty sleeveless and short sleeved styles with pleats, fagotting, ties, etc. In the natural tan shade, piped with rose, green, orchid, $1 Box Dijer-Kiss Face Powder Large size box 69 peach or tan. Sizes 38 to 46. Goldenbersg’s— Second Floor, of the exquisite- ly perfumed face powder. As- 25c Rinso 2 Boxes for The favorite 39 ~_— For Confirmation Good Value! 1 98 Unusually wi oie ~~ Haas Sheer, dainty French voile frocks in sorted shades. Main Floor, washing com- pound large size boxes. 2 for 32c, Main Floor. 25c to 59c Dress Bows Daintv organ- die, georgette or soft lace bows— 12¢c a fe reghe adh ch x sSum- Main Floor, Tauc h mer ae a pretty ruffled or shirred models of the type sketched. With elbow or long sleeves — frocks that will be lovely for all-sum- ZT ray yArers eT RD girdle effect 98c Garter Belts Well made helt 4 garters. 69c Assorted sizes. stvles with wide Notions—Main Floor, mer wear. Sizes 7 to 14 years. with Peter Pan or regula- ee er ) a > | — — Girls’ Muslin Undies tions, finished with lace or Girls’. $1.00 Middies tion collars. Long sleeves “Sunny Child” white 59 embroidery. 6 to 14 years. Cc C harming Styles! Black Silk Coats $15 Rich looking black satin, bengaline, and vel- veteen coats ‘that are a particularly smart and practical choice for this climate throughout the And these are very flattering fashions with their stand-up collars, long or short or touches of summer fur. tailored along slim, straight lines, with interest- ing inserts and seamings in many cases. Fine white jean middies 69 Sizes 6 to 20.years. Cc muslin slips and combina- Goldenberg's—Third Floor. Celanese and Rayon Voiles Amazingly wearer YQ yd. Exquisite sheer prints on white, tinted or dark grounds. Lovely enough even for formal dance frocks—yet thev launder Jike a piece of cotton. - Goldenberg’s—-Main Floor. | Nicely Men! You Can Save $5 to $10 - $30 and $35) Gowns | _ 2-Pants Suits $2450 Economize on -price style.or material! can do for you. Worsteds, serges and tweeds. men’s models. All ly at Goldenberg’s in Washington Will You Find Win-Ship Blues $3 3.50 Blue always pre- dominates on the style chart and is correct for every oc- casion, Win-Ship Blues are hand tai- lored in every fre- spect by master May Special! $1.39 Stamped Spreads C All women who like to em- broider should take advantage . of this remarkable value! At- tractive designs on serviceable unbleached muslin, Art Dept.—Third Floor. 3 for 10c Glossilla Rope Floss (Asst. Colors) 6 Skeins for 10c. Art. Dept.. Third Floor. $1 Lace Boudoir Pillows Lovely, frivolous looking lace pillows in several shapes. Some trimmed with satin. : Main Floor. The newest spring models of fine fabrics that are right. cassimeres, workmen. are guaranteed fadeproof. Direct Entrances to Men’s Clothing from K Street and 7th Eugene Permanent Wave Including Trim, Shampoo and Finger Wave What a low price to pay for the love- ' 50 mous method assures you ,.. and for the immense satisfaction of having one! Make your appointment as soon as possible, pomnsanent Tots’ $2.98 Beret Sets Adorable hand - embroid- $ 19 ered wool slip- ° over sweater with beret to match, Sizes 22 to 26. Third Floor, 25c Bleached Filloweases 12% 42x36 — Ci finish Gdal- woven soft rag ey Slight “Sekibulaks. _ inches. Main Floor, et a = eS oe 50c Pillow- case Tubing Heavy round 29 . eee thread tubing, free. from starch or dressing. 5-4 size. Special, Main Floor. ly, natural-looking waves which this fa- $1 Philippine A Popu- lar May wie 1 8C ‘Cool, dainty gowns with beautiful hand-em- broidered designs—think of finding them for only but not on That is what we cheviots, Men’s and young sizes. Win-Ships Strect. 28c 36-Inch. Percales In-a large able summer shades. Guaran- C teed fast colors. range of desir- High count. Main Fleor. 29c Dress Ginghams ~ Néat checks, stripes, plaids and plain colors. : Soft finish. 32 Cc in. wide. Main Floor, $1 Liquid Veneer Mop, Genuine liquid Hag removable 73c head, . Complete Veneer oil treat- ed floor mop. with handle, Downstairs Store, 7\4c Toilet Paper 12 Rolls for Waldorf toilet tissue—the rec- . ognized = stand- ard quality C: paper, Down- stairs Store. Corselettes, Vies Special! Visiting Cards Shirts and Blouses 78e! Round, Vand Striped and brocade models of 89 Goldenberg’ s—Second Floor. $] Take advantage of this in your. choice of several A9¢ popular types. White , ae 7 Neckband C | x ! , lot of fine white madras and . Square neck styles. Sizes 15, 16 and 17. long, fashionable lines—with °or fica inner belts. Four or ot Special Printing Offer! 100 Busine unusual printing offer and order yourself some cards. Stationery—Main Fleor. Boys’ 95 $1.50 Bell oys 9dc to $1.50 Bell. Style A new English broadcloth shirts and blouses go on sale tomorrow! Blouses for Communion and dress wear, Shirts for High Schoo] Cadet and general dress wear. Sizes, shirts, 12 to 14%; blouses, 6 to 16. Boys’ $1.19 Sport Sweaters Boys are wearing sweaters these days—just right for cool mornings and not too warm for the warmer hours. Smart colors and patterns. Pull-over style. Sizes 30 to 36. Goldenberg's—Third: Floor. 19¢c $1 Electric Curling Irons Substantial ly made with’ re- 59 ZEuaranteed., C Enamel handles. Complete. liable meee elements. Fully Neotions—Main Floor. 29c Chair ‘Pads, Each Cretonne cov- ered chair pads, neatly made in pretty patterns. Notions — Main Floor, rubberized apr8ns in a fine 69c Rubberized assortment of Aprons pretty styles. 48c, Large size Notions—Main Floor. ($24 Complete Bed Outfit May Special in “Slumberland” 9x12 Ft. Seamless Felt Base Rugs ‘Place Your Order lo $ B00 Choice of Eight Patterns aaa | ap | i A mudience by Pope Pius today. At the |} : f ff il ronclusion of a long and cordial con- | (H wersation the pontiff imparted an’ apostolic benediction to the archbish- pp and the diocese. 5 It was a farewell atidience, renbishop McNicholas: 1s* Rom: early next week. Visits Pope Privately | | 2 : Vatican City, May 3 (a9) —~bren- | or | S .69 bishop John T. McNicholas, of Cin- | }) 1 THY rinnati, who has been - ‘in Europe for | _ mis ay are 3 peveral months, was given a private) |) (9% | Se Bw te SS : | SS . . ; SS | . Consists of Simmons Metal °Bed, Roll-Edge Cotton Mattress, Link Springs and two Feather Pillows. The bei in double, three-quarter or twin sizes. Brown finish. These fine rugs have ‘sold like the proverbial “hot. cakes”—and well they might at this important saving! Choice of eight attractive patterns in this large ! 3. Piece Belgian ee of Our Eaitte Line af Slip Cover Sets T Lak igh ere -. Expertly Cut and Tailored | GoldSeal’ Congoleum | erry A Suite Perfectly! 47¢ and Sic sq. yd. An exceptionally low price for the quality of wotknikpabicsslae nd the grade of materials that we offer! We will send out to your house and cut them exactly.. A wonderful selection of new patterns according to your furniture—of fine imported striped a a linen, . This offer. in two exceptional underprice groups. ‘ Goldenbers's—Downstairs Rug and Floor Coverings Dept. since leaving ES, Hold Allegea Counterfeiter. | | | Mexico City, May 3 (A.P.).—Au- |} ‘thorities in Zacatecas today arrested Hans Richard Saber, alleged counter- feiter, at the request of the Gerrgan Legation. The legation charged that ber had defrauded various German anks of sevefal mhillion gold ‘marks. SCHOOLS AND CR IAEES: a LEARN ANOTHER LANGUAGE easy conversational method, a for 5? yeaye. Private or class instruction. Moeder rates, Present this wader tisement for ria Berlitz School ‘of I Languages 1115 Connectient Ave. Tel. Decater 3932 a Nei panel effect metal ends. Opens in- to large size bed. A | AS a0 very decided reduction ) : for a bed of this type. a a includes five. separate cushions. _ Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor. free _@ = Charge Accounts Invited—No Interest or Extras Added: =

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Se ae _——————— = : ‘ OO ee = —— pte apt ey z so - Se IN PINICKY SELLING otal of 4,867,530 Shares Sets Half-Holiday Mark Record in New York. REBOUND IS PREDICTED New York, May 3 (A.P.)—Stock prices again shrank with nefve- acking swiftness on the New York ste Exchange today, as weakened marginal accounts were jettisoned in whol @€ manner, and bears made | what brokers described as one of the ac PQwerful drives ever witnessed. The jextent of the decline closely pproximated that of yesterday, a Ong gist of prominent shares -losing Dm ¢B4 to $18, but the crowding of Mm Hnormous volume of trading into short space of a 2-hour Saturday wading period gave the market its vildest week-end session in history. frotal sales reached 4,867,530 shares, t,new Saturday record. This, however, was at the rate of only about 12,000,- WOC shares for a full day, compared to = — of 16,400,000 record Octo- -/Ptofeasional speculation for the lecline was facilitated by a completely pverpowered quotation system. The bicker fell nearly an hour bebind fransactions on the floor during the morning, and did not record the final Transaction until nearly two hours fter the close. A feeble rally set. in nfter a flood of distress selling had veen disposed of in the first hour, but linder cover of the late ticker, bears aunched a new attack in the final our, and when private brokers wires prought word to their customers fooms that prices on the floor were reveral points below ticker quotation, » wave of panicky selling swept into he market. | While trading conditions resembled hose of the troublesome days of last wctober and November, brokerage yircles were inclined to the belief that onditions were radically different han at that time; that there was no auge amount of weakly held stock ranging over the market as Phere was last fall, and that With the énormous volume of short elling, bears would shortly be aced with the necessity of buying tocks that they have sold, which paight cause a sharp rebound. Short elling, it. was pointed out, was but a nall factor during the wholesale liq- MEation by the general public last 1. Commission houses state that he public has been but a minor fac- or in the market this year. Conditions on Floor Orderly. -.Conditions on the floor of the stock ‘xchange were orderly, bearing no embilance to the wild times last fall, vhen it appeared for minutes at a -ime that no bids of any sort -would | rthcoming for good investment ‘tocKs. Brokers said that selling was eadily absorbed today and that in- estment sources were taking large ‘locks of stock on scale down. Brokerage circles were buzzing with ensational but unconfirmable rumors suring the height of the day’s ex- tement. The names of prominent rators were mentioned in connec- n with distress liquidation: of pool soldings. Some brokers expressed the nion that the bearish factors had . political tinge, coming as they have irectly upon the heels of President Hoover's optimistic survey of business . “Oonditions. ' The Standard Statistics Co.-Asso- Aated Press price index of 90 lead- mg shares lost 58 points today, pqualing yesterday’s loss. The in- ex gained approximately 65 points wetween November 13, the bottom of ‘he autumn crash, and April 8, the peak of the rally, a gain of approxi- Mately 47 per cent; but since April 4 it has lost about 24 points of its ‘ain, and now stands approximately per cent above the November low. ; ; Number of Stocks Hit. ’ Among the stocks which normall¥ aove over a wide range, "eye es nuto lost $18; Vanadium, $17, a sngersoll Rand, $12. United Aircraft, Muture of the rise of a few weeks go, lost $14, and Radio, a recent »Ool favorite, $9. United States Steel, ‘hich has encountered heavy selling, ‘artly as a result of unsettled prices Gr finished and crude steel, lost ‘early $6. | Westinghouse Electric dropped $14, ‘nd General Electric, $5. Utilities. ‘shich made conspicuous headway in she recent bull market, were weak ‘Ss a group. American Telephone st 95.50, and Standard Gas $7. Oils vere fairly well bought on the de- ‘line, Standard of New Jersey, how- ver, losing more than $3.‘ Rails, ap- arently already well deflated in the “elling earlier in the week, held fair- y steady. Atchison & Union Pa- ific each rallied $1.75. Motors ap- eared also to be well deflated, Gen- ‘ral .Motors and Chrysler losing only bout $1.25. Several of the food and musemeéent shares found ready buy- rs. Trading on the curb exchange ailed to reach record Saturday pro- vortions as it did on the stock ex- Sales totaled 1,537,100 compared to the Saturday ecord for the curb of 1,832.200 hares record July 15, 1929, when here was fe®#fish trading in new tility shares now trrading an the stock xchange. Losses on the curb, how- ver, were severe. Utilities were par- ‘icularly heavily sold. Electric Bond Share dropped more than 89 and vities Service lost $6.50. Among the min-priced issues, Securities Corpo- ‘ron general dropped $38 to a price f 8636 in a few sales. AMUSEMENTS. LITTLE Src HELD OVER ' For 3d Big- Week . EXTRA REELS AND SHOWS FOR A Stor} of the “Careless Age” DAMAGED SOULS _THE: WASHINGTON _ POST: SUNDAY, MAY. 4, 1080. Se Ss ne Le —_ wv War Highlight Awards I. R. Zaontz, 5504 Seventh street For the Week Beginning Sunday, April 27. . The $5 award for the best story of the week goes to John F. Farrell, 621 I street northwest, for his story of the capture of Aguinaldo. While a story of the year 1900, it proved as interesting to all readers as stories | dealing with the war of more recent years. Awards of $2—Two Stories Published. .William B. Smith, Rural Route No. 1, Falls Church, Va. Nora_Melton, 2018 First street northwest. Awards of $1. Willard Smith, Rural Route No. 1, Falls Church, Va. Anthony Thomas, 1420 Webster street northwest. Antonious Stephens, Postoffice Box 1907, Washington, D. C. V. Raymond Craley, 721 Third street northwest. John L. Clerc, 1318 Trindad avenue northeast. Carlisle Costello, 814 Massachusetts avenue northeast. Frank J. Peck, 806 Quintana place northwest. Standing of Organizations Toward Award of $100 Prize. Front Line Post, V. F. W., 37; District of Columbia Chapter, Rainbow Division Veterans, 20; National Capital Post, V. F. W., 18; Women’s Overseas League, 17; Henry Meldrum Post, A. L., 5; Post 480, V. F. W.., 5; American Legion Post 101, 4; Voiture 174, V. F. W., 3. Other organizations from whose members stories have been received may be definitely considered as out of the running, as the contest closed Wednesday, April 16.. No more stories are being accepted, but “many are still on hand to be published, and these may affect the standing as published above. Announcement of the winner will be made after all stories have been published, . northwest, Apartment No. 22. — By JOHN T the matinee time yesterday afternoon in Polis, Walter Hampden unfurled his “Ham- let,”” the fullest measure of the sea- son—for Mr. Hampden presented, practically in toto the 1604 edition. Because of the length of playing time no one on the modern stage has seen fit to bring back all the scenes fash- ioned by Shapespeare, until now. The playing time is from 2 until well after 5:30 in the afternoon. Thus are the lovers of Shakespeare given their money’s worth—and more—by Walter Hampden. A goodly crowd attended yesterday afternoon’s performance — and Mr. Hampden was in fine fettle; reading his lines with high. intelligence and profound effect. His is the third “Hamlet” presented here this season —and quite an event for more than one reason. "Twill go down in local stage history as the last presentation of its kind on the stage of Poli’s— to be torn down this summer. The supporting company for Mr. Hampden is made up of seasoned players—men and women who are Shakespeareans at heart; who bring back much of the glory of bygone days in the theater, when Shake- spearean actors were held to be beings somewhat apart from other mortals— if for their forensic ability alone. C. Norman Hammond played Claudius, the king; Caroline Meade, his queen. Moffat Johnston made a commanding i an deaeneiniatieneeb im indateieaateaen dna ememmeaeneetentiaetaeanneretiecsbeinne teen eae al Conference on Homeopathy sponsored b Laymen’s taeera of American Foundation for Homeopathy Friday, May 9 Saturday, May 10 forenoon, afternoon, evening. 1 St. N. (Dist. 5245) Phone for program. A chance to learn what Homeophathy is. All welcome. on your vacation trip this summer of your vacation trip this summer... with Great Northern meals to look for- ward to, three times a day! window! "phone, write, or visit 9:30 P. M. EB; S$. T. The New The Luxurious IN THE PLAYHOUSE You'll enjoy every minute " J. DALY Polonius, Ernest Rowan a good Laer- tes, and Mabel Moore, a fine fair Ophelia. ~ ” It would seem that Mr. Hampden has added much to his stature since his former presentation of “Hamlet” here—artistry showing in the presen- tation of scenes and in the settings. More, even with the long script the action moves apace and never lags —and the final touch is something long to be remembered; Hamlet borne aloft on the shoulders of the soldiery; a martial funeral after the tragic deaths. Hechinger Always Saves You Money on Your Building Needs Rs OUR ESTIMATE 3—Branches—3 MAIN OFFICE-67 & C.Sts SW. CAMP MEIGS-S® & Fila Ave.N.E. Sewer WORK S0e) Ga Ave.N.W A Breakfast—a symph of ham and e¢ :, c “a a stack of Seliclocaly Scowned corn ae ; : pe a Luncheon—with fresh fish from Minnesota lakes ... or do you prefer beef from the wide Montana plains? Dinner—and Great Northern chicken pie! And a colorful cyclorama of beautiful scenery from your Go Great Northern on your vacation this summer... to Glacier Park; to the Puget Sound country... Mount Baker, Rainier National Park, the Columbia River country, Alaska! The new Empire Buslder and: the luxurious Oriental Limited serve you . . . east or west. For illustrated booklets, rates, and other information about the Adventurelands served by the Great Northern, GREAT NORTHERN TRAVEL OFFICES 504 Finance Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa; Phone Rittenhouse 3275-6 Tune in on the Great Northern Empire Builders program over the N BC chain every Monday evening. Your nearest stations ere W J Z, New York and KDK A, Pittsburgh— EAAPIRE BUILDER _ORIENTAL LIMITED LANSBURGH & BR 7th, 8th and E Sts.- FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—-National 9800 Veale Lamps for boudoirs reflecting 18th Century charm! With mir- ror bases and silk shades, in rose, green, gold or orchid. Lamps—Sixth Floor. From the Pages of History Comes This Quaint Reproduction Early American Oil Pot Lamps Their oil pots have a_ pewter finish—and their shades -of metal will not so/fl. Chimney style. Lamps—Sixth Floor. A Very Timely and Special Value! 45-In. Square Japanese Luncheon Cloths 65c each The well known Japanese luncheon cloths—guaran- teed not to lose one bit of their vivid blue coloring or run into the white backgrounds. Use them for every purpose—they are smart and practical. Other Sizes Proportionately Low 54x54-In, Squares -... .85c 70x70-In, Squares 60x60-In. Squares ...$1.00 45-In. Scarfs 13-In. Toweling, 10 yards .. . e. eeeeeoeeeveeegeeae ees 12x12-In. Napkins, doz. ; Linens—Third Fieor. Extra Inches in Length For Extra Comfort in ARA Sheets Exclusive With Us in D. C. Sheets that are closely woven of long fiber cotton to insure longer life and extra wear. Both ends are finished with 3-inch hems. For Single Beds 63x941% Inches . 683x103 % Inches ....... 63x112% Inches . For Twin or 3-4 Beds 72x94% Inches 72x108% Inches 72x112% Inches For Double Bede 81x94% Inches 81x108 44 Inches ... cccccesess 81x112%% Inches ....ccecccsess: 90x112% Inches ....+++++++++- 82.25 A RA Pillow Cases, 44c Of the same fine long wearing quality muslin as the sheets. Full 42x36 and 45x36 inches. Domestics—Third Fleor. ’ Ja ay Ta /, “si 1A ; VUE | al I< } Taf if, Our Annual te Sale of Shirts The Shirt Buying Opportunity of the Year —Becauseof the Value Represented — Because of the Quality of Fabrics —Because of the Wondertul Choice —Because of the Very Low Price 4 Shirts for $5.50 6 Shirts for $8.25 12 Shirts for $16.50 139 Already thousands have been sold—but.we ex- pected it—and prepared for it. Come in tomorrow if you want more than you’ve already purchased— if you haven’t attended—you’ll find many shirts to your liking, even though you want dozens. Still Plenty of Whites---Pastels and Fancies---In Collar Attached Collar-to-Match and Neckband It’s the time of the year to anticipate your needs for the season, for 365 days will pass before the Bigger-Than-the-Washington Monument Sale of Shirts again comes to our city. All Sizes 13, to 17 in the Lot Men’s Wear Shop—Street Floor. Tae ate

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inIIIIEnenieteedeeeeeeeeee on EEE 700 FISHERMEN DIE IN NIPPON TYPHOOI 10,000 Japanese Victims of Storm Which Wreaks $2,500,000 Damage. 900 BOATS DESTROYED Tokyo, May 3 (A.P.).—Nearly 200 OVERLAND WOMAN DRIVER mprecogers LLLP ON ION DIT — ° wee row CORIO SELLE SA SORTS SOIT... ee Ae wren en A 2 . Japanese ‘fishermen were believed to- | Bie day to have perished in a sudden ty- | THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MAY. Diplomat Strikes Marquis at Opera Argentine Secretary Hits Italian Nobleman in Eternal City. Rome, May 3 (A.P.).—A fistic en- counter provided an exciting inter- lude of the rendition of Pizzetti’s “Lo Strainiero” at the Royal Opera House last evening. While the concourse was thronzed with the usual groups of immacu- lately attired men and women, Oscar Ometo Astengo, first secretary of the Argentine Embassy, stepped Tip to Marchese Luigi Berlingeri and struck A ae ON re ee Nine Condemned to Die Pardoned byDoumergue Paris, May 3 (A.P.)—Nine prison- ers condemned to death in connection with disorders in Indo-China during February were pardoned today by President Doumergue. Thirty-nine men originally were sentenced to die for their participa- tion in bomb outrages, mutiny and other disorders. Officials attributed the crimes to Communist agitation. him a resounding blow in the face. Friends separated them. Today talk of a prospective duel had begun to blow over, although so- clety continued to buzz with the in- cident and awaited what further dis- closures might result from its arbi- tration. 4, 1930. Events of the War | 13 Years Ago Today MAY 4, 1917. French troops captured 214 miles of German first-line trenches near Rheims, taking 600 prisoners Fourteen shots fired by French liner Rochambeau warded off at- tack by submarine. — House passed spy bill with mod- ified press censorship. ~ Subscriptions to Liberty loan re- | celved at rate of $20,000,000 per hour. Marshal Joffre was given an ova- tion in Chicago. TN Ne ee ee Shakes Trio of Towns Bradford, Pa., May 3 (A-P.).—An explosion of nitroglycerin destroyed | a storage magazine of the American Jlycerine Co. at Howard Junction, hear here, shaking this city and the surrounding countryside today. Com- pany officials said they did not be- lieve any one. was in the vicinity of the magazine and that there probably was no loss of life. Although the storage house was located 8 miles from here,’ the shock was felt here plainly. Windows were broken in houses at Custer City and Lewis Run, towns nearer the scene of the blast. Company officials said they did not know what caused the nitro- glycerin to explode. > 7 ns Pee Gee’s House Paint—All Colors Red Roof Paint....,.-$1.45 gal. ; ; i pet Tt. 674 C. Sts et icruhene. & ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ * ‘ + { ‘ , ( 4 | “+ a. rrr Tjj. TT, "=es"'-"vrevwrr” of ph nb bb ph on bh +b 5 4 A SSS 4.4. SS OF ree ee Se L. L. PERKINS { WILL BOND YOU. United States Fidelity & Guaranty © Phone National ie 3. Phoon which lashed their big fleet | last night between the islands of | Saghalien and Hokkaido. Dispatches to the Rengo =QUALITY THAT ENDURE News | ing boats were wrecked, and damage estimated at $2,500,000 was done. Lured by herring schools within the bay, 10,000 fishermen aboard 2,000 boats put to sea from Odomari, a fishing town of southern Saghalien. A majority of the male population of the town was aboard the boats. Without warning, the typhoon struck with terrific violence. Some boats went down quickly. Others were swamped as they ran for the harbor, while still others were smash- ed upon the rocky shores of Odoa Mari Bay. One fourth of the boats were lost. The typhoon came at the peak of a properous fishing season. Along the beaches, a rich catch was drying. This was swept away. At the height of the storm, land- slides fell from the bluffs upon the | city, destroying numerous homes of those who had lost fathers or sons. Rescuers working upon small steamers and motor boats saved some 200 fishermen alive among the wreckage of their boats, or clinging to rocks. Later only bodies were found and hope for the missing waned. | Railroad Crossing Bill Is Approved Act Michigan Avenue Commissioners on Elimination. A favorable report on a bill pro- viding for the elimination of the Michigan avenue grade crossing by constructing a viaduct over the tracks of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co. was forwarded to Senator Capper yes- terday by the Board of Commis- sioners. The bill increases the authorized limit of cost of the structure from $275,000 to $500,000. One-half of the expense will be borne by the railroad company. The Commissioners also reported favorably on a bill providing for a subway to carry Fern street under the B. & O. tracks. They pointed out, however, that the proposed appro- priation of $211,000 for this project would have to be increased by $39,- 000, as further investigation had — the original estimate to be too ow. Alabama Banker Accused in Failure 15 Charges Made Against Former Head of Eufaula Institution. Birmingham, Ala., May 3 (A.P.).— L. H. Boykin, former president of the Eufaula Bank & Trust Co., of Eufaula, Ala., was under arrest here today on fifteen charges growing ’out of the recent failure of the Eufaula Bank. He was allowed to make bond of $7,500. Indictments returned against Boy- kin included seven charges of for- gery, five of embezzlement, one of false entry, one of wrongfully appro- priating bank funds and one of as- sault with intent to murder. 19 Given Diplomas By Drafting School The Columbia School of Drafting and Engineering graduated its largest ‘class of the year with exercises held Tuesday evening in its auditorium in the Strayer Building. E. G. Purvis, assistant director of Strayer College, was the principal speaker. Diplomas were presented by Paul J. Leverone, president of the Columbia School. The students who received diplomas were: Raymond Myers, W. Va.; Arthur Ernst, Walton Blume, Margaret Mc- Nulla, Charles Neiman, Gilbert D. Lewis, Leroy Breitbert, Herbert East- wood, Edgar Shaw, Nathan Dunayer, Lewis Boyer, Walter Clarke, Lindsey Schwarzmann, William Townshend, John Hillman, William Bissell, J. R. Crockett, John Livingston and C. Pierce. Girl Trapped in Mine Rescued. Mexico City, May 3 (A.P.).—Two hundred men worked nine hours to- day at a cost of 1,000 pesos to free A 5-year-old girl who was imprisoned between two huge blocks of. stone in the downtown section. When lit- tle Josefina Maria Lopez wes taken home this afternoon she was little the worse for her experience. FIRE RECORD. 1:20 a. m.—1220 Union street southwest, 2:23 _m.. 2:01 a. m.. ‘2:03 a. m.. - a. m.—Seat Pleasant, Md. - m.—324 Shepherd street north- 0 a. m.—First and L streets south- s. 0 a. m.—37 Jackson court northeast; h. baker a. m.—600 Twentieth street north- west: awning. 11:04 a. m.—First and M streets south- west: grass. 11:36 a. m.—1471 Plorida avenue north- oe Tilden street north- s. “ty m.—2-4-6 L street southeast; eds. see wen m.—American University: 1:41 p. m.—Wheeler road and Barney atreet southeast: woods. 42? p. m. 3 New York avenue north- too! st: auto. yf 8 p. m.—1632 K street northwest: :22 fe BOutn Gopite eets southwest: brush. a", p. m.—Third and L streets north- est: auto. wee ie p. m.—14 Jackson place northwest: niture. ver’ p." et tndeodals ,, Pings and On- rio road northwest: brush. " ¢ _ m.—1117 Sixth = street : short circuit. 8:25 p..m.—1111 Howard road southeast: trash. p. m.—Colorado avenue and Six- teenth street northwest: leaves. MT. VERNON ~ STEAMER Charles: Macalester Under U S. Government Inspection Leaves Seventh St. Wharf Dailv 10 A.M. and 2:30 P.M. Round Trip, 85c Admission, 25c ‘Cate and Lunch Counter on Steamer rugs. gS, and Van north-. MRS. Alone, unarmed and unafraid, author, feature writer and vice ANNE DELARTIQ branch of the League of American Pen Women. she drove her car from San Francisco to Washington in less than twelve days, without a puncture or motor trouble of any sort. Mrs. Kennedy, is an president of the San Francisco She will leave Washington this week to take up research work at Columbia University in New York Cithy Police Chief Convicted Of Bribing Dry Agents Chicago, May 3 (A.P.).—Police Chief Peter Oszakowski, of Niles, a suburb, was found guilty in Federal Court to- day of having bribed two prohibition agents to suppress evidence in a raid on the Avenue Inn, a roadhouse op- erated by the chief’s brother, Michael. He faces maximum punishment of three, years’ imprisonment. Pope Inspects Aerial Of Vatican Radio Station Vatican City, May 3 (A.P.).—The Pope today visited the antennae posts, now practically completed, which will serve for the new Vatican wireless station. The aerial supporters are 180 feet high and are surmounted by Crosses. ‘For the pontifical visit the papal flag was flown from their tops. cciamaiiin MAIL THE A BOGA. OF: 2 aa COUPON BELOW No.4- California Vacation Glimpses FOR HOTOGRAPHS From the worlds highest mountain falls to its most brilliant seaport SAN FRANCISCO -in a single great vacation day! AKE all the things you've ever seen, and every place you’ve ever been... and in the glory of the great Yosemite Valley you'll find a thing that dwarfs their sum! Breaking the mountain silence, Yosemite Falls, the highest in the world, drop 1430 feet, Tai tumble down again through another spark- ling mist. Vernal and Nevada Falls and Bridal Veil are just three more amonz the score of gorgeous water spectacles. And, if you like to climb, you'll scale the granite walls six thousand feet to peer at the green wooded valley down below... togaze upon an awe-inspiring panorama. Andthen...only afew hoursaway, by highway orrail...SanFrancisco ... Cosmopolitan San Francisco, America's.coolest summer city. Where seven fabled hills look down upon the Bay, and you'll see ships from over every sea. You'll see the largest Chinatown outside of China; and golf, perhaps, beside the Golden Gate. Great hotels and famous res- 4 Please Z “Name Californians, Inc., taurants will cater to your smallest wish... inall, you'll come to know why\thousands who come to visit, returh again to live. But wait! Yosemite and the city by the Golden Gate are not the only things that California offers you this summer. Lake Tahoe, Russian River, the Redwood Empire, Lassen Vol- canic National Park, Monterey Pen- insula, Mt. Tamalpais, Feather River . +. these and many more await you —with every kind of sport and every way to rest. The coupon below will bring a free, illustrated book to tell you more... Send it now! Rates for excellent accommoda- tions are varied as the things. you'll see and do in California. Beginning May 15, low roundtrip fares will be in effect to San Fran- cisco and the Pacific Coast on all rail- roads. The Victory ard Lincoln high- ways will be in good condition. Or you can come by air, or by steam, ship via Panama Canal. é Dept. 7D,,703 Market St.. San Francisco. send the free book: “California Vacations.” Mt. Vernon not oven on Sundays. PAdreca. Agency stated that ninety-four bodies! ee 5: : fe : Ree e = ae were recovered, but more than 100) ee z fe cp men were missing. Five hundred fish- OE Oe Se aa, | oi SRP RR Rn ROR OE é; ! "ap es , have been slashed. monthly or monthly. A jacquard velour. $ Throughout Five Immense Floors—in Every Attractive Occasional Spanish Chair strongly made nicely finished in mahogany with colorful multi-colored velour back and shaped seat in contrasting A store celebration to give to our friends who by their value make Big Savings on everything they need for their home. The reductions are so great that these special values can on ly be held on sale for a brief and new customers is to come in and take advantage of these re markable Bargains. Our strongest advice is to compare our great Anniversary Sale Values before purchasing elsewhere. The usual Julius Lansburgh Furniture Co.’s Deferred Pa Just a small deposit delivers any article or suite and the a . ~ Fealuring F chair .95 $10 Delivers a Majestic Radio The world’s greatest musical artists and latest news events are brought right to your home by simply tuning in with this famous set. $116 Gane No Interest Charges for Convenient Deferred Payments. wm i iil Mast! iM ang SG My ule _——_____.... Me [ane fe double purpose. enport. a Two-Tone Jacquard Velour Bed ht By day a luxurious living room suite; by night a com- Sag ht fortable, full-sized bed, this attractive suite serves a a a Upholstered in high grade Jacquard velour, all over, and consists of a club chair and bed dav- Loose’ reversible spring cushions. Davenport Suite $109 ' ECA | ¢ r— Po ' “Kitchenede”’ Cabinet 293 Solid Golden Oak. Com- plete with all the popular abor-saving devices. Aklaska Cork Wall 294 3-door with 40-lb. ice capacity.» White enam- eled food. compartment. Cork wall insulation. She fulius Lanshurgh Furniture mirror. This Four-Piece Poster Design Suite A graceful suite of popular appeal. Made of selected walnut veneer enhanced with rich carv- ings. Beautiful poster bed, chest of drawers, large dresser and French vanity with swinging 5139 This Suite may also be had with Twin Beds at $179. Convenient Deferred Payments it iit phe g wed yuu ee - > ae 5 ~«\\ Hh WL , 2:8 ‘ll Len in ie f ie a eocawe s SUNIEB Me - — igiaiee vena iT | = : = AE ¢ EE i “=e ~ Sen Two-Tone Three-Piece Stick Fiber Suite Two-tone hand-woven stick fiber suite with spring seats, covered in colorful cretonne. Settee 60 inches, with comfortable armchair and rocker. » 39 ~~ Entrance—909 F Street ONVENIENT DEFERRED PAYA ~ xiraordinary Reductions! | Department Prices on Furniture, Rugs, Draperies, Bedding, Refrigerators— d patronage have contributed to our success, the opportunity to period. Our invitation to both old ymen ts can be easily arranged on any purchase, large or small. balance can be arranged. with small deferred sums payable semi- | a Comfortable spring sez with brown denim pad | Couch Hammock} and Metal Stands Complete - +4123 Iron Frame Lawn Bench Orange and green slat-se and back bench, With met supports pal Bar Har- bor Wil- Fumed Oak Pore Swing With extra heavy slat bac and seat. Complete with chain for hanging. $4.95 White Enameled Chair Attractive sty —strong co struction. $149 With metal container. Barkwood finish. Gas Range . $ 15 == Four-burner style with ca net oven. A famous hig grade make, at a remarkab low price.

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ww PSST SS . investments aboard of more than $1,- of such securities have been pur- » wer represented translations of in- * ' port trade has been at about its pre- ~ # le r As a rite a alee eae ye eee F, : Soe Bes bey Ke A ig ay ne . > WAC DA aod ae 58 tiene ae » Adie a, 3, ** NEWS FEATURES AND SPORTS ashington Post. NEWS FEATURES AND SPORTS WASHINGTON: SUNDAY, APRTD~24 1930. FOREIGN FINANCING PROVES DUTLET FOR AMERICIN DOLLARS Net Exportation Thus Far jin 1930 Exceeds / $232,000,000. f f AJOR PART LEAVES | COUNTRY AS GOODS Economists Regard This’ as Good Current Indicator of Business. By A. H. ULM. The surplus American dollar which was inclined to stay at home and flirt with the stock market last year is apparently recovering its postwar liking for foreign scenes. According to Dr. Ray. Hall, of the United States Department of Commerce; 4 total of more than 8%338,000,000 of foreign financing was done in the United States during the first three months of this year. This was the largest volume since the second quarter of 1928. But about $106,000,000 of the total for the first quagter of this year was for refunding operations. There was a net exportation of more than $232,000,000. This was less than that for the first quarter of last year. But, since the total of foreign financing bere in March was more than double that of January, it is in- ferable that exportation of capital is again expanding. Many economists regard this as one of the best of cur- rent business indicators. For most of the dollars loaned abroad really leaves the country in the form of goods. Exportation of capital from the United States has been an outstand- ing phenomenon of recent times. In 1914 only $37,000,000 went out in the form of investments in foreign se- curities. Up to that time the net flow of capital always had been to- ward the United States. Since then more than $12,500,000,000 of Ameri- can money has gone into foreign se- curities other than ones held by the Government on account of war debts. Flotations during the five years pre- ceding 1929 represented net nominal 000,000,000 annually. The maximum during a year to date is $1,375,000,- 000, attained in 1927. Exportation of capital thus con- noted relates. only to investments in foreign securities publicly offered in the United States. Large quantities chased privately in the United States, and Americans have bought and set vp many establishments abroad with- out floating securities. Investments of foreign money in the United States still are considerable, and some .of these have been made since the war. A recent study by Canadian authori- ties led to the finding’ that nearly #1,000,000,000 of Canadian money is invested in the United States. But American holdings in Canada are five or six times as great and are increas- ing rapidly. The total of’ American holdings abroad is now not less than $15,000,- 000,000, and the larger part of these} represent exportation of capita] since the end of the war. Never before did money go out of a country on such a scale. Hitherto the British were the greatest exporters of capital. But after centuries of investment in all parts of the world, the British ex- ternal holdings are estimated as of about $20,000,000,.000. The total of those holdings was not greatly af- fected by the war: In 1929 the British were fairly close seconds to Americans in under- writing external securities. It was the first time since the war began that the British moved toward their prewar record in the matter of for- eign investing. And international financing was relatively small for all the world in 1929. This was because of the high interest rat revailing during most of the “year, a&d those rates were in turn a reflection of speculative activity in stocks? investments of American capi foreign securities in, 1929 totaled les than half the average of the preced- ing four years. Increased Gold Importations. Reflections of that falling off are im the increased importations of gold and probably in the recent decline in the volume of goods sold abroad. Since the war the export trade of the United States has been in value of goods about twice and in volume about one-fourth above the prewar average, while the international trade of all the world averaged scarcely above the prewar volume. Many fac- tors contributed to this preeminency of the United States. but the chief one, no doubt, was the exportation of capital. — A large proportion of the goods sent out of the United States since the vestments in foreign securities. Im- war ratio with exports, but the “favorable” trade balance of prewar times, when the country had to ex- port more than it imported in order to take care of its obligations as a debtor nation, has been maintained, and, as a whole, increased somewhat, despite the fact that ordinarily a creditor nation, as the United States has been since the war, must import more than it exports. Lots of things enter into-the shap-. ing of a trade balance. But when due allowance is made for all, the invisible as well as the visible, it remains quite obvious that the con- tinuance of a’“favorable” one for the United States in recent years has re- lated directly to exportation of capi- tal. Canada. now apparently this country’s best customer abroad, “buys” about twice as much as she sells to the United States. The dif- ference is taken care of in most part by the large volume of American money—nearly 300,000,000 in 1929 alone—going into Canada for perma- nent investment. In truth, however, most of the exporting thus made pos- during the first quarter this year was the volume of tions by Ameri and semi- Free Tradein Empire, Walled In by Tariff. Rising English Issue New Phase in Protectionist Question Raised by Conservatives Stirs British-Labor Party Is Answering With “Free Corn, Free Food”—Dominions Oppose. By DAVID RANKIN BARBEE. Our English cousins seem to take their politics much more seriously than we do here in America. With their well-known bull-dog tenacity, they hang on to an idea, mull over it, quarrel about it, and then take it to the country to get their reaction to it. No issue, it would seem, is ever set~- tled with them. Of course, broad generalizations like these may not do them simple and exact justice, but this plain tale will develop how far wrong they are. Right at this particular moment two of the most eminent of living British statesmen «are making a whirl- wind campaign over the tight little island on the issue of free trade and protection. One would have thought that this issue was settled with them forever in 1846 when the Cobdenites educated Great Britain to the beau- ties of free trade, and that Stanley Baldwin and Winston Churchill were but chasing butterflies in their pres- ent movement to change that an- cient economic policy of the empire. But it is not so. They have set their faces to the east and are determined to get over the mountain. What they seek to do is to convert Great Britain to a policy of what is known as empire free trade, with protection against all the world. Re- duced to simple and understandable terms, this means they would build a tariff wall about the British empire with duties so high that Uncle Sam, for instance, could not get over it or through it or around it th any way now known to our expert go-getters of trade. He might buy the empire, but that is another question. This program is not so simple as it seems, and in making this state- ment I quote the language of well- known SBritish economic students. The idea, it seems, is the child of Lord Beaverbrook, one of the wealthi- est of Englishmen, a Canadian by birth and rearing, who made his mon- ey in Canada and now lives in Eng- land, the proud possessor of one or more of the most influential news- papers in the United Kingdom. An- other nobleman, who also owns some very potential newspaper properties, has tied his kite to the same star, but Lord Rothermere does not count heavily in this controversy because he advocates no new policy; but sim- ply revives one that Stanley Baldwin faced the country with in 1923 and went to defeat on. “Lord Beaverbrook’s empire cru- sade,”” says one of his critics, “is on a different footing, and is a source of exquisite embarrassment to Union- ists. They welcome the empire cru- sade because it can not fail to edu- cate the .mother country to the im- mense importance of the dominion markets; but to have a discovery they made a quarter of a century ago represented as a new idea which will solve all problems puts them into a false position of having to depreciate what they regard as the chief plank in their platform.” } This ironic statement refers, of course, to the famous imperial prefer- ence campaign started early in this Continued on.Page 16, Column 4. AMERICAN RESIDENT DESCRIBES. CHINESE Shanghai Publisher Avers Ancestor Worship Hurts Country’s Progress. BANDIT MENACE IS CITED “If the Chinese thought more of country than of ancestor worghip.. they would. soon make some real prog-") ress. When a man gains power in China he is*forced by this custom to support all his relatives, and to put them into positions for which they are wholly unfitted. If the system were done away with and considera- tion for country amd government, rather than for self and family, were made the order of the day in China, considerable improvement would be made there.” Thus did Carroll Prescott Lunt, edil- tor and proprietor of the China Di- gest, at Shanghai, sum up the pres- ent Chinese situation from the stand- point of an American business man, with a member of The Post staff. Born in Shanghai, China, 41 years ago, Mr. Lunt is the son of New England parents. It was in 1872 that his father first went to China, in a sailing vessel belonging to a seafaring uncle of Salem, Mass. The elder Lunt was, incidentally, chief mate of the first Chinese steamer to touch an American point. At that time a cor- don of San Francisco police prevented a mob of infuriated citizens from en- dangering the lives of the Chinese passengers and crew because looked upon as competitors in the labor field. The father spent 50 years in China, and Mr. Lunt himself has lived there all his life. Foreigners Are Imperiled. Bandit uprisings in China, accord- ‘ing to Mr. Lunt, seriously menace the present Nationalist regime, and dan- ger to foreigners is averted only by the presence of warships and armed forces in the treaty ports. Elsewhere in the Oriental country, he declares.- foreigners are imperiled by river pi- rates, roving bands of plunderers, and unpaid deserters from the Nationalist and other armies. “All of this proves,” said he, “that the Chinese contention they can protect American and other foreigners is without foundation. The mission- aries seem to take a more gloomy view of the situation, rather than the emotional outlook which has been theirs heretofore. Knowing it is at their own risk, only those with suf- ficient spirit dare proceed into the back country. away from the protec- tion of warships. However, priests and other Catholic missionaries in China,” he explained, “refuse to be deterred in their purpose of minis- tering to the: physical. and spiritual needs of the Chinese. They are there to stay, to live and to die in China, without once coming home.” When, a few years ago, the Nation- alist movement began to.take shape, Mr. Lunt, like many fair-minded Americans in China, strongly sup- ported the newer tendencies: but when it was seen that the Nationalists failed to show that they were any better than their predecessors, under whose regimes railroads were built, peaceful conditions obtained and bus- iness was conducted under less un- certain conditions, he joined others In again supporting the Peking govern- t. mn what China needs principally is foreign money and other credits, ac- cording to Mr. Lunt, who is the founder of the China Who’s Who. publisher ot a tabloid called The People, and who has written and published ‘several volumes of poems. ‘But in his opinion these important items wil] not be secured if the Na- tionalists intend to repudiate China's past commitments or to default on them as, in some instances, they have already done, a ee con- fidence of American capi ts. would be injudicious mize these future possibilities. De- ean corporations for use in connec- Continued on Page 16, Column 1. LAST LEE OTEAMER ENDS RIVER CAREER Sole Survivor of Long Line of Mississippi Vessels Changes Hands. WAR CUT INTO PROFITS Memphis, Tenn., May 3 (A.P.).— The last of the Lee steamers made, its ast trip down the Mississippi River ‘today. Sold to a Texas €xcurfsion company, the Harry Lee was bound for Plaquemine, La., and Port Ar- thur, Tex, In 1867 when river traffic began perking up after the Civil War Capi. James Lee founded the Lee Line Sixteen packets bore the name of Lee in trade between Memphis, Cincin- nati, St. Louis and dozens of smaller points north and south of Memphis. Up and down the river lanes they plied in passenger and freight traffic, their black funnels and white super- structures symbols of the wealth and in an exclusive interview last might ,/uxury of the river’s boom days. But their prosperity did not stay as 1917 Lee . boats did a booming business. Then came the war, mak- high. Prohibition likewise did part to make things more difficult. taking away the great cargoes of beer which once came Southward on the steamers. 5 Added to all the changes was the traditional hard luck of the river Of the Lee boats seven sank, four burned and others were sold for ex- cursion trate elsewhere. Capt. Peters Lee, last of his family, has two packets left. One makes two trips a week. The other is tied up at Lee wharf here. Neither carries his name. The old Harry Lee was sold to L. L. Abshire and a group of other Port Arthur associates. It will enter excursion between Morgan City, Orange, Beaumont and Port Arthur. With it goes the old Lee whistle, which heralded the comings and go- ings of that James Lee which was the parent of the vanished line. McConnell to Address Church Federation Bishop Francis J. McConnell, of New York, will be the principal speaker at the tenth anniversary service of the Washington Federation of Churches tomorrow night at the Mount Vernon Place Methodist Church, South, Bishop McConnell will be the guest of honor at a luncheon at 12:30 o’clock tomorrow at the Mayflower Hitel. Bishop McConnell is president of the Fed- era] Council of Churches of Christ in Amepica as well as bishop of the Methodist Church. New officers and an executive com- mittee will be elected at the anni- versary meeting. The early part of the program will consist of three ten-minute addresses of an histori- cal nature. Chancellor L. C.--Clark, of American University, the first ex- ecutive secretary of the local body. will speak on the Federation.” The Rev. Earle Wiif- ley, pastor of the Vermopt Avenue Disciples Church, will have as his theme “Ten Years of History as a | Pastor Sees It." Dr. David A. Rob- ertson. president of the Federation. will discuss “The Program for the Puture.” Rev. J. L. May to Speak To Church Group Today The quarterly meeting of the St. Vincent de Paul Society will be held today in the Immaculate Conception Church, following a mass at 8 o’clock. Breakfast will be held in the parish business meet . His topic will te “Are getting Volunteers in Social Work?” the passing of the packets. As late | PRESIDENT 10 OPEN ANNUAL RED CROSS OLOOION IN CAPITAL Be Hoover Address Will Broadcast in Dual Chain Hook-Up. THEME IS DIRECTED TO HOME ACTIVITIES 1,200 Delegates of Chapters From All Over U. S. to Attend Proceedings. When President Hoover opens. the annual convention of the American Red Cross tomorrow morning, he will extend his officia]) welcome as presi- dent of the national society to 1,200 delegates, representing chapters throughout the ccuntry. The President’s remarks and the genéra@l program will be broadcast from the convention in the United States Chamber of Commerce promptly at 10:30 over both the Na- tional and Columbia radio systems. Preliminary to the opening, the or- chestra of the United States Navy Band will give a half hour concert. President Hoover will appear imme- diately after Chairman John Barton Payne calls the meeting to order and the Very Rev Mgr. Buckey, of St. Matthew's Church, delivers the invo- cation. The theme of this year’s meeting will be sounded by Vice Chairman James L. Fieser. in charge of domes- tic operations, who will speak on the part that the Red Cross plays in the home. Addresses will follow by Col. Ernest P, Bicknell, vice chairman in charge of insular and foreign opera- tions, and James K. McClintock, vice chairman in charge of finance. School Girl to Be Heard. The delegates will hear for the first time a spokesman of the Junior Red Cross at the convention opening She is Constance Payne, of Terre Haute, Ind., age 16, whose ad- dress concludes the morning’s pro- gram. Miss Payne was chosen through elimination after a national essay contest, conducted by all chap- ters. She will read her winning essay. At the eonvention, the Junior Red Cross will be represented by 225 iele- gates. On Monday the only night session during the four days’ convention will be held. It opens in the council chamber of the Chamber of Com- merce building at eight o’clock with a half hour of music by the Navy Band orchestra. Chairman John Bar- ton Payne, who is both directing head of the American Red Cross and chair- Sand, technical eties, and Dr. Rene ,counsellor of the League of Red Cross Societies, with headquarters in Paris, are the speakers. Some needs of the home is the topic for discussion at the general ses- sion convening at 9:30 Tuesday morn- ing. The speakers will be Dr. Thomas W. Gosling, superintendent of schools of Akron, O.; Professor C. E. A. Wins- low, director of the School of Hygiene of Yale University; and Dr. Ellen Pot- ter, director of the Division of Insti- tutes and Agencies of the New Jersey State Department of Welfare. Dinner Set for Tuesday. ing roustabouts scarce and wages Its | 7 o'clock Tuesday evening, with Dean “The Early Days of The Red Cross convention dinner takes place at the Mayflower Hotel at Charles E. Jackson of Grand Rapids, Mich., as presiding officer? On the program are the Rev. John C. Paimer, D., of thé Washington Heights Presbyterian Church; Douglas Griese- *mer, director of public information and roll call of the Red Cross; W. M. Brunson of Elba, Ala.; Miss Nan Dor- sey, superintendent of the Red Cross Students’ Home at London, England: and Dr. Thomas E. Green, director of the Red Cross Speaking Service. An outstanding event of the con- vention will be a luncheon on Wed- nesday at the Mayflower Hotel at 12:45 o'clock, which will be broad- cast. Julius Klein, Assistant Sec- retary of Commerce, will speak on the “Red Cross and Industry.” Sena- tor Arthur Capper, of Kansas, has taken the topic, “The Red Cross and the Farm.” Karl Bickel, president of the United Press Association, will discuss “The Newspaper as a Con- necting Link Between the Red Cross and the Home.” Augustus K. Oliver, of Pittsburgh, will preside. The final plenary session is held at the Chamber of Commerce on Thursday morning. Red Cros serv- ices are taken up in various round- table conferences on Monday, Tues- day and Thursday afternoons. At these meetings the Red Cr staff officers and directors and e dele- gates will consider com problems Except for the meetings @f the volun- teer service workers, which are held in the new World War Memorial Building of the District Chapter. these round tables will be held in the Chamber of Commerce Building Rockefeller Sends ‘Mother Jones Wire Telegram of Congratula- tions on Birthday Ends Feud, Centenarian Says. (Associated Press.) Antagonism of years standing be- pal | feeli fellers that she believed the feud was tween Mother Jones, aged woman la- |bor leader. and the Rockefeller in‘er- ‘est has been “squared.” she an- nounced yesterday in making public a telegram of congratulation received from John D. Rockefeller, jr.. on her one hundredth birth anniversary. ‘The telegram sent from New York ‘to Mother Jones’ home near Silver | Spring, Md., said: “Please accept my heartiest congratulations on your one hundredth birthday anniversary. Your loyalty to your ideals, your fear- less adherence to your duty as you have’ seen it is an inspiration to all who have known you. May you have continued health and happiness so as life lasts.” ; the} Mother Jones for nearly a score cf years bitterly opposed the Rockefeller interests in her role as a militant la- bor leader. After receiving the tele- gram she said that despite the bitter she had had for the Rocke- ended. © : man of the League of Red Cross Soci-. BURGOMASTER QUITS AS FORMER KAISER DISAPPROVES. RULE Doorn Official Is Forced to Resign When Wilhelm Objects to Policies. HOHENZOLLERN NOW CITY’S CHIEF ASSET How Fallen War Lord Has Won His Way Among Dutch Neighbors. Doorn, Holland, May 2 (N.Y.W.N.S.). The former kaiser has forced the burgomaster of Doorn to resign. The population of the little Dutch town where the former kaiser has spent the last ten years, looks upon him s the first citizen of the community who has full rights to let his voice and desires be heard concerning af- fairs affecting the local administra- tion. When the former emperor let it be known that he did not approve of the policies of Baron Schimn.elpenninck Van Der Oye, who was mayor of Doorn for four years, the people took the hint and ousted him. The successor of the baron is Myn- heer M. J. Thomaen Van Der Hoop. At the festival of inauguration of the new mayor, Kaiser Wilhelm was represented in the person of his adju- tant in full uniform, spiked helmet, gleaming boots and spurs and the spotless culrass of the Prussian Guard., The people of Doorn, it seems, don’t mind this martial display in the least. In the first place, it’s pic- turesque, and then the kaiser is the biggest taxpayer in the community. He is the biggest tourist drawing card Doorn ever had. Kaiser Pays Cash. He is also the biggest customer in the local stores. He pays cash for everything he buys. He is the most generous local contributor to the up- keep of the poor of the community. At Christmas he is in the habit of sending out a hundred well-stocked baskets. He is a patron of the Doorn Tennis Club. He gave a cup last year to be contested between two rival football: clubs. Two Doorn boys are studying at his expense in one of Holland’s state universities. The kaiser has further endeared himself to the people by donating a large num- ber of books to the local public library. His spouse, Princess Her- mine, is an ardent supporter of women endeavor societies. But what the people of Doorn like the kaiser best for, is his walks through the main street of the town in the afternoon. This brings visitors to Doorn, all the year around. The inns and hotels have always been filled since the kaiser built his home in Doorn. The visitors came from all parts of Holland to catch a glimpse of him. Some afternoons there is a dense crowd of motorists and cyclists from the nearby cities of Utrecht and Amsterdam on the main street to see the kaiser. ' Wilhelm is very accommodating in this respect. He appears promptly at 2 o'clock. His daily appearance is so punctual that the townspeople set their clocks by it. “Kiji,” says the shopkeepers, “there goes Wilhelm, It must be a quarter after 2!” Learns Dutch Language. The former kaiser has learned Dutch. The people of Doorn take this as a compliment to themselves, and also aS an indication that his majesty intends to stay permanently in their midst. For his departure would be nothing less than a calamity. Discovery of the Kaiser's command of Dutch came at Christmas. A group of children went over to “Huize Doorn,” the former imperial residence, and sang a carol under the windows. the kaiser came out, complimented them on their performance and asked as a personal favor that they sing: “Oh, Tannenbaum!” which goes to the tune of “Maryland.” It was the hymn with which -the imperial family began its Christmas celebrations in Berlin or Potsdam in years gone by. The request was made in Dutch to the astonishment of the carol-singers. . Although many folks refused to believe this, confirmation came a few days afterward when his majesty asked for picture postcards in a local shop and again used the newly-acquired language faultlessly. Life at Doorn Castle differs little from that in any of the kaiser’s Ger- man country homes in former days. He still reads a chapter of the Bible to all present in the morning and preaches on Sunday. As in former days he frequently changes his clothes, wearing the gala uniform of one of his favorite regiments at din- ner. Court styles are required of all visitors, and the chamberlains and secretaries and adjutants whom he keeps are just as formal in their ways as if everybody was still in the Neue Chiloss of Berlin. Guarded by Dogs. There is even a German guard in front of the castle. A Dutch police- man stands outside the gate, but the German guard performs inside the castle grounds. The kaiser often at- tends the change of guard and per- sonally inspects their equipmnt. 4 The former ruler of the Germans walks out unattended in Doorn. No secret service officials ever accom- pany him. He is amply guarded, nevertheless, by a pack of wolf- hounds, which he imported from the | famous Swiss police-dog training ‘school near Zurich. An inspector \from Switzerland has trained the dogs “on the man” and nobody can approach him without his personal word of command. To the kalser the dogs are the tamest and most docile pets, to any stranger they are fero- cious wolves. (Copyright, 1930.) Rain Delays Completion Of Record Junior Flight Colton, Calif.. May 3 (A.P.).—Frank Goldsborough, 19-year-old New York aviator, took off from a bean field near here at 9 a. m. today on the final hop of his transcontinental their ancient traditions and their old The young aviatcr. who was forced re by darkness and diminish- ‘fuel last night after flying trom Paso, x., said’ he would start as the ceiling lifted. he has clipped previous junior transconti- flight record of 48 hours, with -nalf-hour hop ahead of him. 15 hours} Colony of Russians Worships Picturesque Rites Held in Converted House on Twelfth Street. The storm of religious persecution which has swept the vast territory of Russia as the Soviet government seeks to obliterate the worship of God in the vast empire of the czars. has brought to Washington a new and picturesque religious institution. It is the Russian Orthodox Church of St. Alexander, housed in a converted residence at 1317 Twelfth street northwest, where a few of the scat- tered exiles of the ancient regime of the Czar of all the Russians meet weekly to keep alive the religion to which their ancestors were loyal for generations. In the meager ranks of the Russian colony of Washington are represented the nobility and royalty which went down to defeat, poverty and banish- ment in the revolutions which over- turned the Imperial government and sent the Czar and his family to Si- berila and death. These scattered remnants of a once all powerful aristocracy have sought to keep alive religion through St. Alexander's Church. They are few in number but mighty in loyalty and faith. The church was founded in 1925, when the victims of the Russian debacle began to drift to the Na- tional Capital, where many of them joined American friends who had known them in their days of splen- dor. The late Patriarch Tikhon, of Russia, then head of the Orthodox Chureh, through his eminence, the Metropolitan Platon, head of the church in the United States and Canada, designated the archpriest, the Rev. Viachislav Gindlin, as rec- tor of the church to be organized in Washington. Father Gindlin, desti- tute and hampered by his meager knowledge of the English language, took up the task, which, after five years of endeavor, he has brought to success. In its beginning, with but a dozen members, the tle congregation, in Capital THE REV. VIACHISLAV GINDLIN. through the cooperation of the Right Rev. James Freeman, Episcopal Bishop of Washington, held its services in St. Alban’s Chapel at the Washing- ton Cathedral, which Father Gindlin calls the “Mother Church” of his little pastorate. Crowded out of the Cathedral quarters the Russian Or- thodox: Church was next housed in & three-room apartment, which Pather Gindlin rented and trans- formed into a chapel. Later a house was rented, and re- cently, through the aid of the many patrons of the little church among diplomats and other foreigners in Washington, as well as among high officials of the Federal Government. the congregation purchased the house in Twelfth street. There each week the representatives of the ancient re- gime of Russia,. fallen from their mighty estate, kneel in the solemn surroundings of the centuries old religion, in the rites of. their ancient faith, while busy Washington goes by unknowing. FROM A SENATOR'S DIARY Being the Day-by-Day Observations of a “Member- at-Large” Set Down for His Own Satisfaction. ; By the 97th Senator Wednesday. N BYGONE days voluntary retire- ments from the Senate were rare, as rare as—I hesitate to pro- nounce the exact degree of rarity— well, as rare as statesmanship in Congress or the instances of party | regularity in George Norris’ record. | Once in a blue moon, a senator quit | without being pushed out by the voters, as in the cases of Jim Reed and John Sharp Williams. When that happened, it was big news and the newspapers would be full of it for days. Praises of the voluntarily retiring statesman would be sung | from morn till night and endless farewell parties given by puzzled col- leagues who simply couldn't under- stand any one deliberately retiring from political life. But mostly— ninety-nine out of a hundred times, I should say offhand—senatora hung on until death took them off or their constituents kicked them out. Now the custom is reversed. We have recently developed an actual epidemic of voluntary retirements among senators with terms expiring next March. Some of them have gone into diplomacy, but most of them. have. quit outright with no thought of returning to the Senate -——that is, unless the voice of the people at some future date should suddenly become overpowering. I think it was Gould, of Maine, who let off the procession. As an openly avowed wet, Gould discovered that it would be somewhat difficult to get himself reelectea in the most ancient of all our dry Commonwealths. Then | came Fred Giliett, dean of the'| Senate since the death of Warren, of Wyoming, who saw that the going | would be rather hard in a contest for reelection in Massachusetts. Wal- ter Edge, facing a tough fight for reelection in New Jersey, decided to accept President Hoover's tender of the Paris Embassy. Fred Sackett, feeling that the prospect was none too rosy for his reelection in Ken- tucky, concluded the Edge idea was a good one and accepted appointment as Ambassador to Berlin. Davy Baird, appointed to fill out Edge’s term, decided not to stand for re- election for reasons entirely satisfac- | tory to himself. Lawrence Phipps. | pf Colorado, did the next retiring | act. Pat Sullivan, serving out the | term of Warren, of Wyoming, Says he wouldn't have another term if they handed it to him on a silver | platter. | The latest recruit to the retirement | block is Guy Goft, of West Virginia. | Goff admittedly was confronted by | the hardest kind of a battle for re- election. His health has been none too good, and on the advice of his physicians he decideq this would be a good time to call it a day in poli- tics. I congratulate him on his wise decision and wish him many happy days in private life. If present forecasts are reliable, :t looks as though Goff would be suc- ceeded by former Senator M. M. Neely, a Democrat, who was carried down to (millions of dollars. | pending. defeat by the Hoover landslide in 1928. Neely will never be ranked as a statesman, but he is a powerful rabble-rouser, ang with no presiden- tial ticket to handicap him this year he probably will come back unless the Republicans can deyelop a candidate stronger than any one now in sight. Thursday. years the dry organizations Tor have been carrying on their ac- tivities in behalf of prohibition laws. They have maintained impres- sive headquarters fronting on the Capitol grounds and have spent many No responsible person has questioned their right to do so. Aided by the incredible stu- pidity of the wets, they put the eight- eenth amendment through Congress and then proceeded to have it ratified by the Legislatures of all but two of the States. They put through the Volstead act and followed it up last year with the more drastic Jones law. Their chief spokesman, the late Wayne B. Wheeler, is generally cred- ited with having written the eight- eenth amendment and the Volstead act. They have asserted, with entire justification, I think, that they con- trolled Congress as it haq never been controlled before, and that their dom- ination extended to at least -three- fourtha of the State Legis/atures. All this has gone on virtually un- challenged. Occasionally some wet spokesman got up and denounced “the dry lobby,” but no one paid ' much heed to him. Now we have the copying | They are grad- | wets turning militant and the drys’ methods. vally building up much the same kind of an organization which proved | so effective in the dry cause. And what happens? Maj, Curran, gen- eralissimo of the wets, is jerked up before Thad Caraway'’s lobby com- mittee, his correspondence seized and for day after day subjected to very much the same kind of cross- examination that would be accorded a chicken talef in police court. The chief inquisitor, Arthur Rob- inson, of Indiana, fished through Curran’s correspondence and found | two letters written by former Repre- sentative Phillips, now running as a wet candidate for governor in Penn- | | sylvania. HOT BATTLE FACES SIMMONS IN STATE PRIMARY ON JUNE 7 North Carolina Senator Is Opposed by Smith Advocates. G. 0. P. CANDIDATES SEE ACTIVE CONTEST Republicans Believe Their Chances Are Good for Victory This Year. a Special to The Washington Post. Raleigh, N. C., May 3.—The stage is set for the long-awaited pol drama to be enacted in North lina on June 7, when Democratic and Republican nominees for the Senate will be chosen in the primary on that date. Already there is apparent much of the bitterness evident in 1928, whem the State went Republican by a uma- jority of 63,000 when Senator Purni- fold McLendel Simmons, Democratie dean of the Senate, publicly de nounced Gov. Smith, Democratic presidential candidate, and urged voters throughout the State not to vote for the New York standard. bearer. Mr. Simmons, now rounding out his fifth consecutive, term in the Senate, has the political fight of his life on his hands this year. For the first ti since the primary in 1912, Mr. sheinjone, who has said that, this will be/fiis last campaign, has oppo- sition from within his own party in the primary. this year and from at least one of his two Democratic op- ponents he is getting formidable ope- position. Josiah W. Bailey, lawyer, and one-time political lieu} tenant of Mr. Simmons when the iat~ ter was regarded as the political boss of the State, is providing that oppe- sition. Political observers concede Mr. Bailey has about a 50-50 chance of defeating Senator Simmons: Estep Is Also Candidate, — Thomas L. Estep, hitherto unheard of in North Carolina politics, is also a candidate for the Democratic nomil- nation, but he is not a t cause either Mr. Simmons or Mf. Bailey trouble. It is strictly a Sim- mons-Bailey fight. Mr. Estep is run- ning as an avowed “wet,” though he says he is a total abstainer. 7 One of the letters was to! not to | While the Democrats are ing | their factional fight, the Republicans, | still amazed by the victory they won | in 1928—the first time they have won |a national election in this State since Grant carried it in 1876—are aa having their first primary tle.. Since the State-wide law Wi enacted in 1913, the Republicans consistently ignored it asd have | chosen their senatorial candidates in | State conventions, but this year they have four candidates seeking the Re- | publican nomination. | They are Representative Pritchard, son of the late Senator Pritchard, the last Republican to represent the State in the Senate; Maj. George E. Butler, brother of former Senator Marion Butler, who was defeated for reelec- tion by Mr. Simmons in 1901; Irvin B, Tucker, former district attorney of the Eastern District of North Caro- lina, and the Rev. Henry Grady Dor- sett, Baptist minister. The fight, so far as the Republicang are concerned, will be between Mr. Pritchard, who gained national recog- nition by refusing to occupy an office in the House Office Building next to Representative DePriest, — Illinois Negro, and Messrs Butler and Tucker. Republicans ‘Are Hopeful, For the first time since the late Senator Pritchard won in 1896, the Republicans believe they have «@ chance to capture Simmons’ Senate seat this year. They believe the Democrats will further widen the gap created in 1928 and that . with /any sort of luck they can defeat | whomever the Democrats nominate. |Hence the large number of trem seek- ing the nomination. In years gone by a Republican had to be requested to become the senatorial nominee. The big fight, though, will. be staged by the Democrats. What are now known in North Carolina as “loyal Democrats”—Democrats who stuck to Smith in 1928—have never forgiven Mr. Simmons for his refusal to support Smith. They recall vivid- ly an utterance by Mr. Simmons in September, 1928, when the senator, ‘asked by a number of “first” voters _a5 to how they should vote, replied: “If I had a son, I would advise him vote for Gov. Smith, ~the Justice Stone and the other to the | Democratic nominee for President.” late Justice Sanford, of the United | Phillips knew | plague the veteran Simmons, who at States Supreme Court. b That one utterance has arisen to oth of them personally and simply | the age of 76, must fight what ap- wanted to let them know how he felt | pears to be the hardest battle of | Jong and eventful to any particular case | | SSRN about the prohibition question with- out reference Justice Stone saw no im- propriety in receiving the letter more than did the late Chief Justice Taft when he received one from the prohibition economist, Dr. Irving Fisher. Justice Stone answered it, like the courteous human being he is. just as the late Chief Justice did Dr. Pisher’s letter. But Robinson was aghast! He worked himself into a terrible state. Continued on Page 16, Column 6. any | his political career. Wis opponents claim that had not Mr. “deserted” them in 1928 bes 4 Pisa have saved the State for mith. ies Heflin Case Recalled. Unlike the fate that has befallen his friend and coworker in 1928, Sene ator Heflin, of Alabama, Mr. Sime mons has not been barred from pare ticipation in the primary on June 7 and he is being allowed to run as @ Democrat. But under an amendment made to the State election laws by the 1929 General Assembly follow. his action of 1928, Mr. | an \to take a | | : can vote gets larger with each stuce ; | 232,848; all other candidates this year had pledge when filing notices of their candidacies to support party nominees in the general election in November. ree eh With the rapid industrialization of the State, North Carolina’s Republie ceeding election. 447 votes in 1920 O08 -. ie 10067 bhe aati polled n Mr. Coo 191.753 votes to -Mr. Davis’ 284.270, while in 1928 Mr. Hoover polled 348.. 928 votes to the 286,227 received’ by me, —: There was little of inter est to stir up the voters 4 election, r ae Beaders In*1924 Mr. Simmons defeated his Republican opponent by & mar ae jority, polling 295,404 votes to. the Mice 184,393 received by his opponent: or a ae } ; : , : ‘oe yee BS GF * Spe Fast ‘ - : 7 ae , te ugha? dg wo AS oy ’ . se ¥ ay

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‘4 commerce, The Washington Post. WASHINGTON: SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1980. NATS HELD TO 6 HITS IN 4-TO-2 DEFEAT BY BRO WNS “Ele EW YORK, May 3.—Although ..the cup final or championship soccer game between Arsenal and Hudderfield at Wembley Stadium the other day drew 100,000 people in- cluding King George, in person, and would have drawn 100,000 more cus- tomers if there had been room for them, none of the ,dispathces from London has made any mention of a ticket scalping scandal, For that matter, one never hears of a ticket scalping scandal in connec- tion with any English sporting event and one steeped in the American tra- dition of showmanship is given to wonder why this is. It can not be that the English showmen are not emart because they invest their major exhibitions with a swank that even Mr. Rickard himself, who very frankly admired the rich for their wealth, and the prominent for their prominence, never was able. to imitate. Mr. Rickard felt honored and was inclined to boast if he had a scatter- ing of millionaires and a half dozen governors at one of his prize fights but he never had the President of the United States among his guests. It ‘is true that the President some times attends the worlds series ball games, but when he does he seems to regard it as a duty to his party and while lending his physical presence, his at- titude indicates resignation not inter- est. King Walks on Field To Greet Players. In England, the King not only at- tended the cup final the other day but walked out on the football field and shook hands with the play- ers of both teams, pausing, as the dispatches said, to say a few words to each one. He did this without apparent sacrifice of dignity but I don’t believe any one in this democ- racy has ever had the gall to suggest that the President should leave his box at a world series game and shake hands.with the members of the con- tending teams. I sup the English showmen know all about the American practice of scalping tickets to the customers at such times as the demand exceeds the supply, for the English are very alert to the operations of the lew of supply and demand in all lines of It may he that they have an old-fashioned conception ‘of the showman’s duty toward the customers who keep him prosperous, but I have an idea that it is the English cus- tomer himself who regulates matters and keeps the promoters honest. Mr. Rickard used to say-~ that any promoter who would refuse to sell blocks of seats for cash to speculators for resale to the customers at a great advance in price was a bed business man, arguing that the speculator’s money was as good as any other money and that it was none of his business what the speculator charged the ultimate customer, American Customer Different. But the temperament of the Ameri- can customer is quite different from that of the Englishman who would be likely to do without his prize fights and his musical comedies if he were turned away from the box office and then discovered seats on sale across the street for 50 per cent or 100 per cent more, -~I wonder how many tickets the English would have beught for the cup final of last Saturdey if an American showman had had charge of the price scale. There would have been a great temptation to bear down on the people and to slip. out blocks of tickets through some side door into the hands of a speculator who would be willing in turn to split his profit with the promoter or the promoter’s -pox-office man. The American cus- tomer resents this, but his resent- ment is never expressed in anything more effective than a grumbling com- ment that he is being denied his rights. Not only in the matter of ticket scalping, but in the other, more seri- ous impositions on the clientele, the Americans are noted for their patience and their forgiving nature. If Primo Carnera was to be freight- ened back to New York next month and matched with Victorio Campolo or Jack Dempsey, the boys would be certain to draw a full attandance at the Polo Grounds or the Yankee Sta- dium, although the customers are quite aware that Primo has been en- gaging in irregular practices on his Western tour and, in the celebrated California case, was convicted of un- ethical conduct. One never hears of faking in the English ring and I believe that in the simple interpretation of justice in England a faker would not. be merely suspended and denied the right to fake any more in some limited juris- diction, but would be indicted and sent to prison for entering into a conspiracy to defraud. Moreover, no athlete could expect to do a big busi- ness in England under the auspices of any such band as Primo belongs to because the a do not permit such people to business in sport. If the Carnera-Chavelier bout had taken place in London and a mem- ber of Primo’s gang had been placed in Chevalier’s corner in the guise of a second, to throw in the towel, and the boxing commission had reached the same finding that was reached by the’ California commission. then Frimo and all his various managers and Mr. Bob Perry, who threw the towel] into the ring, would have been arrested at the ring side, and, by now, would be residing in some un- comfortable jail. Customers ‘Encourage Imposition. One sometimes feels inclined to blame the various prize fight com- missions for their inability or neg- ; ys politics, in prohibition and in sport. larceny has become an indispensa- bie feature of the scene, and the Continued on Page 22, Column 6 ~ MARYLAND HUMBLED BY ST. JOHN’S TEAM AT LACROSSE, 7 TO 3 Undefeated Annapo- | lis Twelve Takes 4-0 Lead at Half. Old ‘Ling Title Hopes | Dimmed ; 5,000 See First Defeat. By JACK ESPEY., ARYLAND’S hopes for suprem- acy in college lacrosse were severely jolted, if not smash- ed, yesterday, when its hitherto un- defeated twelve bowed to the cham- pion St. John’s of Annapolis Team, 7 to 3, in a fast game in Byrd Sta- dium, College Park. More than 5,000 persons watched. It was a stunning defeat, for the Terp stickmen had been regarded as at least the equals of the Johnnies, who also had reached this battle without a defeat. Not even the most ardent St. John’s fans had anticipat- ed a victory as decisive as Coachiy Tody Riggs’ boys carried back to the banks of the Severn. A one or two; goal margin would have thoroughly satisfied the large St. John’s delega- tion present. It was a well-earned victory and placed St: John’s well in the van in the race for the 1930 championship. Two other teams—Johns Hopkins and Navy—also are undefeated, but it generally is conceded that the John- nies are stronger than their rivals. Maryland Aims to Remain in Race. Maryland now holds hope for a division of the season’s honors and this rests on the outcome of its games with Johns Hopkins and Navy and the contest between St. John’s and Hopkins, all three of which will be held during this month. If Hopkins can spill St. John’s, with Maryland defeating both Hopkins and Navy. the Terrapins can claim part of the titular recognition. From the outset yesterday St. John’s demonstrated its superiority. The charges of Coach Riggs appeared in better condition as well as more skillful opponents of the game. On offense and defense they held the edge throughout. The detail of the progress of the battle offers proof. Within the first five minutes of play, St. John’s grabbed a two-goal lead, with Hines and Pool scoring on neat passes from MacCartee, the Washington boy playing in home for the Annapolisans, Evans Misses Try For Goal. During this time Maryland had only one chance to score and Bill Evans, who later accounted for his team’s point total, missed a fine at- tempt near the net. Before the half closed. Hoff and Pool each found the net to give St. John’s a 4-0 advantage. Maryland, led by Evans, opened the second half in a whirlwind drive that speedily penetrated the Johnnies’ de- fense. Evans fired into the net on & pass from Colosimo. A moment later he scored again, scooping up the pellet in a wind scrable and shooting through Armacost, St. John’s goalie. St. John’s rallied at this juncture and widened its lead again. Ziegler took a pass from Pool and MacCartee executed a clever dodging shot to make the score read 6-2: Then ensued fifteen minutes of scoreless battling up and down the field urtitfinally Hoff poked the ball into the net from a point 15 feet out. Just before the closing whistle sounded, Evans slammed one by Wolanske, subbing we aaa at the doorway of the goa ‘ Position. Marvians. MacCartee jiiera LH St. John Maryland i i3s, Hoff (2). Eva (3). O'Connor for Ag Ziegler, ubstitutions— Fa) for for Lee, Laughran a “Marviand: for Wilso Lala = HE ps —Wehr (Swarthmore). Time of halves Pinirte minut NIGHT TRACK MEETS NEXT. Topeka, Kans., May 3 (A.P.).—Now it’s night track meets. Following the} Ti lead of football, the Central College Conference track and field meet. will be staged here by artificial light May 9 and 10. The athletes from the seven Kansas colleges will perform in Boore Bowl, Washburn College. Anti-Sports Discussion “Piffle,”’ Declares Dean Moscow, Idaho, May 3 (A.P.).— Not until football teams of West- ern colleges and universities began to defeat those of the East was there a cry that an overemphasis is being placed on college athletics, it is charged hy Dr. Charles M. Thompson, dean of the college of commerce and business at the Uni- versity of Illinois. Talk to the contrary, the educator said, is “pif- fie.” Thirty years ago, when tlie “Big Three” dominated all American football, Dr. Thampson was an un- dergraduate at Harvard. At that time, he says, Eastern cities went” stark mad over the game, and no comments, such as Carnegie Foundation reports, were heard. The occasion was a visit made by Dr. Thompson to the University of Idaho at Mos-— cow. : for the remarks | i tary, 0 - Field Day Results At College Par : LACROSSE. | St. John’s 7; Maryland, 3, BASEBALL. Maryland, 24; Catholic U., 7. TRACK AND FIELD (DUAL MEET). Virginia, 75; Maryland, 51. TRACK AND FIELD (SCHOLASTIC CHAMPIONSHIPS). (OPEN) Allentown (Pa.) Prep Central, Washington Peddie, New Jersey. Eastern, Washington.. Tech, Washington Franklin-Marshall Tome gee Mount St. Joseph’s........... ‘ Hyattsville (COUNTY HIGH SCHOOLS) Hagerstown Hyattsville Towson Frostburg Thurmont Marlboro ae Sparrows Point .... N.Y. U. BEATS HILLTOP IN MEET Furth Star in 97-38 Victory; Briggs in 2 Triumphs. 35 16 hm DO GO GI Gt =? 29 Special to The Washington Post. iW YORK, May 3.—Led by Capt. . Sol Furth, who capttred first place in three events, New York University’s Track Team this after- noon defeated Georgetown at Ohio field, 97-38. The New Yorkers an- nexed ten-of fifteen first places. Furth, with 15 points, far outshone the efforts of Leo Sexton, ace of the Hilltopper aggregation, who captured only one first, the hammer throw. Furth tied his own Ohio field record in the 120-yard high with a 151-5 second race; outran his teammate, Roche, and Kjellstrom, Georgetown, in the 220-yard low hurdles, and then took the broad jump with a leap of 23 feet 314 inches. Briggs Scores in Century. In the mile, the javelin throw, the two-mile race, the discus throw, and the broad jump, the New Yorkers cap- tured each of the three places, George- town placed first in the 100-yard dash with a 10-second performance against a strong wind by Arthur Briggs. Briggs took another first place in the 220-yard dash and thereby raised his total to 10 points to lead his team, with Sexton behind with 814 points to his credit. In the i-mile run, Joe Hickey, in- tercollegiate outdoor mile champion, had the race won by 15 yards, but slowed down and let his teammate, Jim Maloney, take first and thus make sure of winning his letter for track. The requirements call for a first place in a dual meet for a letter. The summaries: 120-YARD HIGH HURDLES—Won by Sol Furth (N. Y. U.); Harold Lefft (N. Y. U.), second: wing Dey ae or nae (George- town), third. _ 100- YARD ASH—Won by Arthur itceasloany: Isidore Fogel (N. .» second; Henry Updegrove (N. Y. U.). third. Time, 0:10. ONE-MILE «ge a by James Ma- loney (N.Y.0.); Joseph Hickey 5 * U.), second; _ Wiiltam Phillips (N. Y. , third. Time, 3- JAVELIN THROW—Won by Dave Myers (N. Y. U.)., 177 feet 3 inches: Richard Murphy (N.Y. U.), second, 166 feet: Sid- 1 Bp Ae Elstein (NN. ¥Y. W.), third, 161 feet 4 ne 4140. YARD RUN—Won by Victor Burke (Georgetown); Milton wapdes (N. Y. UV.), second: John Trachy (N. Y. U.), third. Time, 0:50 TWO-MI RUN—Won by bag hermes (N. Y. U.); Jules Shapiro (N. » seCc- ond: er. Robinson (N. Y. *o. ed. Time, 9:57 2-5. 220-YARD i HURDLES—Won by Sol Purth (N. Y. U.): Roland Roche (N. Y. U.), second: Frik ye (George- town). third. Time, 0: SHOT PUT—Won ty "Abe Rosen iN. Y. U.), 47 feet 1% #£«x%Iinches Leo Sexton (Georgetown), second, 46 oo 9%4 inches: Charles Jones (N. Y. U.), third, 44 feet THROW—Won by Harry . ¥. UL), 143 feet 11 inches: Blutreich (N. Y. U.), second, 133 inches; Abe Rosen (N. Y. UW.) third, 121 feet 5 inches HALF-MILE RUN—_Won by James malty (Georgetown); fred Humphrey (N. Y¥. U.) second; John Mara DASH—Won (Georgetown): (Georgetown). (Georgetown), by Arthur Burke Carlin VAULT—Won by Murray Nat- ae a tae 3 eres Jules as ion Cosh , d U.), tied for third, R THROW—Won by Leo Sexton (Georgetown), 125 feet 5% inches: Philip Cohen (N. Y. U.), second, 123 feet: Harry Schneider (N. Y. U.), third, 92 feet. Italian Notables Boom Speedboat Prize List Venice, Italy, May 3 (A.P.).—-Benito Mussolini, Crown Prince Humbert and Count Volpi have again offered cups and prizes totaling many thousands of dollars for the second international speedboat competition here from September 17 to 21. The Prince Humbert Cup accom- panies an annual! prize of $2,600; the Count Volpi Cup, $3.800; the Musso- lini Cup for 12-liter boats, $3,100, COLLEGE BASEBALL e Maryland, 24; Catholic U., 7. Georgetown, 10; Seton Hall, 2. Navé 8; Duke 7 (10 Innings). Pennsylvania, 10; Yale, 2. Holy Cross, 18; Fordham, 6 Syracuse, 7; Harvard, 6. 1 bb yr Polytech, 1; Virginia Mill- (16 innings), (Georgetown), third. O’ROURKE OUT AT HOME ON DOUBLE STEAL ATTEMPT Louis Johrden. Post Staff Photographer A fast throw from Cronin to Ruel nipped O'Rourke at the plate in the first inning yesterday when the Browns’ third baseman tried to collaborate with Kress in a double steal. C. U. NINE 24-8 VICTIM OF MARYLAND Old Liners Make 24 Hits, Including 4 Home Runs. M baseball players were not bill- ed to participate in the big track and field meet at College Park yesterday, so they staged one of their own i na game with Catholic Uni- versity’s Nine, scoring the largest number of runs ever made on a Ter- rapin diamond to capture the de- cision, 24 to 7. It was the second time in five years that Maryland and Catholic have met in any athletic contest. The Terrapins started slamming the ball in the very first inning and never stopped. They collected as many hits as they did runs. and showed a liking for each of the four hurlers used by their rivals. Four home runs were made by the winners, three coming in.the fifth inning when six runs crossed the plate. The circuit belts were con- tributed by Higgins, Chalmers, Hetzel and Hauver, the last named being the Maryland pitcher. Hauver. Off to Poor Start. ' Hauer started on the mound, work- ing six innings, during which the ARYLAND UNIVERSITY'S Cardinals. scored all of ‘their runs. He got off to a poor start when Catholic registered twice in the first | ininng, but simply breezed through the next five frames, safely protected by his mates’ heavy bombardment. Hess hurled the last three innings. Maryland wiped out Catholic’s two- run lead in the first inning by count- ing eight times. Julie Radice, one of the Southern Conference’s leading hitters in 1929, made two singles in this round. Following isthe detail of land’s big first inning: Wilson Slams Triple. Cronin walked and Wilson tripled, scoring Cronin. Radice singled, scor- ing Wilson. Chalmers grounded out. Higgins singled. Tansil singled, scor- ing Radice. Hetzel walked. Gaylor singled, scoring Higgins and Tansil. Continued on Page 19, Column 5. | Mary- Major League Statistics AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Won. Lost. Pet. WASHINGTON ......+. Il Cleveland oeseeneeses ae Philadelphia Chicago St. LOWIS ..csrccccectes YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. St. Louis, 4; WASHINGTON, 2. Cleveland, 6; Boston, 5. New York, 5; Chicago, 3. Philadelphia, 6; Detroit 5. TODAY'S GAMES. St. Louls at WASHINGTON. Philadeipiiia at Detroit. Cleveland at Boston, Chicago at New York. NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. : Won. Lost. Pittsburgh So ae ee New York ... Chicago 10 Philadelphia .... Cincinnati YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. Boston, 12; Pittsburgh, 7. Chicago, 1; Philadelphia, 0 New York, 9; Cincinnati, 8 Brooklyn, 14; St. Louls, innings). TODAY’S GAMES. Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis, New York at Cincinnati. Boxing, Gets Big Play At Mississippi A. & M. Starkville, Miss.. May 3 (A.P.).— The Mississippi A. & M. boxing team, first college fistic team in the State, started the season with a group of in- experienced battlers and no equip- ment, but made a go of it financially as well as in the ring. All of the Maroon matches drew well. The Aggies won four, lost four and drew one match to break even for the season. Boxing teams in Mississippi colleges were made possible when the State legislature passed a bill two years ago legalizing the sport. 10 | Simpson Runs In 9.5 for Ohio Relay Mark “Century” ‘| Beats Tolan and Bracey in Second Fastest “100” of Season; 21 Other Records Smashed for Buckeye Games. Ld HIO STADIUM, Columbus, Ohio, O May 3, (A.P.).—Featured by the breaking of one national inter- scholastic record, the equaling of ‘an- other, a thriliing century dash in 9.5 second wy George Simpson, and a valiant assault on the world pole vault record, the seventh annual Ohio relays came to a close today with the breaking of 22 records in 35 events. Records fell in four of the seven university relays as Michigan won the quarter-mile and 1-mile relays, Illinois the half-mile and shuttle hurdle relays. Notre Dame the 2-mile, Indiana the 4-mile and Purdue the distance medley. Kansas State Teach- ers won three of the five college re- lays, breaking records in the quarter- mile-half-mile and two-mile relays. while Depauw toox aown the 1-mile and Michigan Normal the distance medley marks. Warne, Campbell Set Field Event Marks. | Tom Warne, of Northwestern, with | a pole vault of 13 feet 11‘, inches; H. Campbell, of Michigan. who threw man, of Illinois, who did the 120- > enna high hurdles in 148 seconds, and Simpson, who repulsed Claude Bracey, of Rice, and Eddie Tolan, of Michigan, in the 100-yard dash, were the leading individual performers. Defeating two of his foremost rivals for sprinting honors, and approach- ing his of} world’s record by one- tenth of a second, Simpson won the i00-yard dash in the Ohio relays for the third consecutive year. Simpson started an eyelash behind Eddie Tolan, University of Michigan Negro, but had a one-yard lead be- fore the runners had gone ¢ /2-fourth the distance, He added another to it before he hit. the tape. Claude Bracey, of Rice Institute, whom Simp- son dethroned as national collegiate champion in 1929, was 6 inches be- hind Toland. Fourth place went to George Hutson, Denison, second to Simpson in the Penn relays last year and fifth to Doagni, of Notre me. Simpson’s Time Second | Fastest of Year. The time was the fastest century ‘this year except for a 9.4 by Cy Le- iland, of Texas Christian, at the Kan- the hammer 164 feet 1 inch; Lee Sent- - Continued on Page 22, Colman 1. beating the Tiger Javees YALE UPSETS COLUMBIA OARSMEN Match Elis; Penn Finishes Last. ———— ee ERBY, Conn., May 3 (A.P.).— A great Yale varsity crew raced the heart out of Columbia's champions here this evening to win | by a length and a quarter, and regain the classic Blackwell Cup. vania, last from the start, lumbia by four lengths. Rich Glendon’'s Columbia crew with a record of sixteen straight victories | since last it met defeat by Californie’s | Golden Bearsin 1928 held asmoother and more powerful Yale eight even throughout the first half of the 2 mile dash, but could not hold them when Stroke Woody Tappen decided to step on the gas. Yale’s entries also carried off the 150-pound and junior varsity laurels and Pennsylvania won the freshman sprint. Columbia, whose »owerful oarsmen last year swept the housatonic clean in al four races, coulr no better than two lasts and two seconds, but, the day was not without honor for the varsity proteges of young Rich Glen- don. Crews Line Up After Sunset. A strong north wind blowing di- rectly down the course ruffled water and held up the entire program for an hour and 20 minutes and the sun had set when the crews lined up for the varsity‘race. From the fall of the starting flag Columbia and Yale were at each other’s throat, Penn was out of it before they had gone 200 yards. Both Bill Sanford; Columbia,s stroke, and Tappen were out to grab the lead, throwing strategy to the winds. The leading shells sliced through the wavelets nose for nose as they swept past the half mileand one mile | flags. There Tappen began the beat. Up it went to close 38 to the minute. Sanford tried answer, but the Blue and White oars faltered. At the mile and a half flaz Yale led by a quarter length. With a quarter mile to go they had doubled to pick up this lead and as the shells tore down | on the finish line, Yale put on a rare | every | spring and was gaining at stroke. Through the rumble of the obser- | vation train packed with 3,500 cheer- ing partisans and the bedlam raised | by & grandstand crowd of 5,000 more | at the finish line, Yale sped to victory | as Columbia failed in a last despair- 40 mark, It was Yale's seventh victory in| resuming the) string of successes snapped by the. } this picturesque race, Columbians last year. The order of finish and the times: | 10:19; Co- | » Varsity (2 miles)—Yale.: lumbia, 10:25: Penn, 10:40. Junior Varsity (2 miles) — Yale, 10:38; Penn, 10:43 4-5. Freshmen (2 miles) Penn, 10:313-5; Yale, 10:343-5; Columbia. 10:36. 150-pound Varsity (15-14 miles)— Yale, 6:42; Penn, 6:46: Colubia, 6:53. M. I. T. Crew Defeats Princeton in Upset Princeton, N. J., May 3 (A.P.).— Massachusetts Institute of Techno!- ogy'’s varsity crew beat Princeton by a length and a quarter in their mile and three-quarters race here today. The result was scored as an upset for M. I. T. already had been beaten by Columbia, Navy and Harvard. The time was 9 minutes 14 1-10 seconds. Princeton's freshmen crew defeated M. I. T.’s first year boat by six lengths over the mile and three-quarters course in 9 minutes 413-5 seconds. Tech's junior varsity, however. squared the count in the second race. by five lengths in a mile and three-quarters contest. The time was 9 minutes 30 seconds, a | Aress, Schulte, cf, | Melillo, |LISKA FAILS TO HOLD - ONE-RUN LEAD AND IS. POUNDED IN SEVENTH | SOUTHPAWED | Sr. LULIS, Blue, lb. 3 11 O'Rourke, 3b. 1 0 Manush, If. ....... 3 64 8s, 2b. Badgro, rf. .. McNeely, Ferrell, c. Stewart, p. ve SNS 7 i a > Cronin, Judge, Bluege. Ruel, c. Liska, p. Braxton, p. oocoococorssce ls =~ _ | GE *BRatted for Liska in the seve 00001021 0—4 WASHINGTON.. 091000001 0—2 Runs batted in—Judge, Biue, Man- ush, Melillo, Gostin. Two-base hits— Cronin, McNeely. ‘Ifiree-pase fmit— Rice. Home runs — Judge, Melillo. Double plays — Bluege to Myer to Left on bases—St. Louls, 9: Washington, 5. First base on balls—OW Stewart, 3; off Liska, 4. Struck out—By Braxton, 1. Hits— Of Liska, 11 In 7 innings; off Braxton, 3 in 2 innings. Losing pitcher—LIis- unassisted. 533 ‘Champions Unable to Pennsyl- | trailed Co- the to | to | -ing effort to get the stroke up to the | | does not exceed marks now a ee ee ee Pa ka. Umptres—Nallin, Geisel, Dinneen. | Time of game—Two hours. ‘Nats’ Games Away Will Be Broadcast Games played by the Washington Baseball Club on foreign fields, with the exception of Philadelphia, will be broadcast over Station WRC by the National Broadcasting Co., it was an- nounced yesterday. The play-by-play description of the games will be telegraphed to the loca) broadcasting studio, where it will be put on the air. The broadcasts are sponsored by William Hahn & Co., in cooperation with the National Broad- casting Co. and the Washington Base- ball Club. Philadelphia baseball officials have refused to permit broadcasting of their home samees. Stanford Star Breaks World Shot Put Mark | San Francisco, Calif., May 3 (A.P.). Harlow Rothert, big Stanford Uni- | versity weight star, today broke the recognized world’s record for the shot put when he put the 16-pound ball 52 feet 14% inches during the Pacific Association track and field meet here. The recognized record is 52 feet 11-16 inch, held by John Kuck, of Kansas. Rothert’s record heave,. however. up for consideration before the Internationa! Federation of Amateur Athleties Farlier this year 52 feet 4 inches. Les Hables, ford, competing unattached, won the 100-yard dash in 9.5 seconds, a time which would be a new record if ac- | cepted. A strong wind at his back, however, precluded any possibility of this. a ae ne Jack Dempsey Recovers Fast After Operation. Rochester, Minn., May 3 (A.P.),— Jack Dempsey, former world's heavy- weight champion, is recovering rapid- | ly from a minor operation he under- went early this week, and today he was able to walk-outside of the hos- pital. cellent. ie II IO IO IC IC MS se oe - = 825c —- = sonal appearance. =— = - ss -- = = & & ae A IC IG PG AGAT ACT 6 7 IC Ae Aue .— built suit of clothes. | suit that sets you apart Woolens as low as $35.00. ee eo a oe ee ee ie ee ae a a em ee ee te ” | ee ee COC ce ee 2 a Oe oe ee Oe Oe ee ee » M. PU. A. E. | ' eight ae result was a 4-to-2 licking. The ‘resolved itself into a pitching dovel | between | Louis southpaw, who always has been |a hard nut for the Nats to crock, and _ Adolph Liska and Garland Braxton. . Cronin to Myer to Judge, Blue | catehins : on P Tright-field wall Stewart’s Southpaw Slants Baffle Nats Throughout. Faia Puts Team in Lead in Second by Homer r Over Wall, By FRANK H. YOUNG. HE Nationals, who had from behind to win all of. the games in their recent streak os tried another mode of attack against the Browns yesterday, jump- into the lead themselves,. but this plan was not effective and the e little. St. Walter Stewart, a h Stewart was in general until the end, however, while Liska and Braxton saw their offer touched for alien runs. Joe Judge. who took waikihaie hitting honors, gave the natives: @ lead when he poled a homer over the in the second. . but Liska wobbled in the fifth, walking two men. forcing one over ‘with’ be. tynig score, and then the Browhs stepped out and captured the ie. Four hits gave them two mark in the seventh; while an inside homer, off Oscar Melillo’s bat. poorly pig by Sam Rice, added another n° the eighth. » nt Rice Opens Eighth With Lusty Triple. In the lower half of this tr Rice led off with a triple and pi while Buddis scored to continue his hitting s to fourteen games, Myers was snapped at fourteen. Their victory was the first tithe Browns’ last six starts and cut the Washington lead in the race to half a game ahead of the Cleveland In- dians. Stewart held the Nationals to six hits in contrast to the slugfests! ipod A have staged in previous ee the gathering of about 10,000 i customers did not seem to relish change, although they must- Dave realized that no team can keep on hitting far and oftén without I a occasional lapse and. perhaps, seve * of them. In addition to his Judge was credited with a single. being the only Nat to get more. ic Brix put the shot. Stan- | ir IC Oe IC IC IC Ie Established 1897 | Individwalieet In a woman it’s that indefinable something whiclt® ae the French call “chic” which is expressed in her pers But the highest compliment a man can receive is: “His clothes express individuality.” The prime factor is a skillfully tailored, custom It assures a suit as you desire it to be made—a’ " thought to the importance of wearing good clothes,’ Quality fabric, individual style, comfortable il an ideal combination obtainable in fresh Spring one safe blow. As already stated, this row: tripper put the Nationals 1 up: | they enjoyed this slight advantage until the fifth, when Liske® showed | the first signs of faltering» ‘The Browns did not look particulafly dangerous, for a force play followed Melillo’s opening single and Ferrell then lofted to Rice for the second out. Stewart, however, peng runner to third and Liska then over the tying rua by Wn Blue and then O’Rourke. Browns Put Game on Ice In Seventh. In the sixth, the young under- handed hurler walked Kress, first up. |but a double play helped him ont. 'Then came the seventh and, as thi | turned out, the virtual ending of the game. With one out, Perrell, Stewart ‘and Blue hit in succession, netting one run, while. after O’Rourke’ had forced a mate at second, Manush | singled another runner home. | Both teams registered once in the ‘eighth. Braxton fanned Schulte, but |Melillo cracked out his cheap homer and McNeely, up for Badgro, doubled, |but was left. Rice's triple and Gés- |lin’s infield out gave the Nats their tally | vane kept their seats looking for a | ninth- -inning rally and were given jsome encouragement when Bluege, second up, walked. Ruel, however, _— ‘lined sharply toward right with: the Physicians say his condition is ex- | | Continued on Page 19, Column s. 3900 JO IC 0 90 IC Oe eC _— « -_a- oe ye ° ~“—_——-—— — « i wow woe NW IC OC YY we. Ie : — t ¢ » a lee ” - ee ae ee . Re Uneakonet~ ee ~ . - ig TE he od eh a4 ww» ne from those who give no.

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gee gee ‘ ry a, > ot & ~ ITNEY’S FLIMSY WINS PIMLICO OAKS IN NEW TI. ‘THE WASHINGTON N POST: SUN DAY. MAY 4, 1930. LLL OT ck mT ee * Eo Pa ce From Outset Many Suffer in First Turn Jam; Her Grace Runs Second. Snowflake, Conced- ing 8 Pounds, Used Up Following Pace. By J. B. SNODGRASS (Staff Correspondent of The Post). ern RACE TRACK, Md., May 3—A capacity crowd of 30,000 Saw Harry Payne Whitney's Filmsey set a new time record of 1:45 to take down the $4,990 purse, also a record, in the twelfth running of the Pimlico Oaks, mile and yards feature. Flimsy, a 3-year-old daughter of Broomstick—Yankee Maid. with A. Robertson doing the booting, took command at the break and, escaping the jam which occurred at the first turn; rushed into a long lead before the field entered the back stretch. In the meantime, Walter J. Sal- mon’s Snowflake, the favorite. who Was one of those to suffer in the jam, was running again and, saving ground on the rail, she was in sec- ond place, two lengths off Flimsy 6 the field left the back lane. Weight Too Much for Snowflake. The effort took its toll on Snow- flake, who had 121 pounds up, and who was giving eight pounds to every atarter but Murky Cloud and Alci- Diades, and when the run, through the home stretch was at its height, Snowflake started faltering. This en- abled Fator to bring R. A. Parr’s Her Grace up fast on the rail to take the place. However, Her Grace, who was eauight in the early jam and who closed an immense gap thereafter, could not overcome Flimsy's > early lead. After the race Trainer Elmer True- man, of Washington, announced that he would start Her Grace in the $50,- 000 Preakness, the mile and three- m7 oh om stake to be run here Fri- ay Crumpler Sets Record Over Jumps. The twenty-fourth running of the Green Spring Valley Steeplechase saw W. F. Hitt’® Crumpler, 5-year-did gelded son of Ed Crump—Eliza G., Ieac eleven ‘others over the 2-mile route in the new track record time of 6:48 2-5, to net his owner a $4,940 purse. The race saw Beelzebube.My Cere‘and Eider run out of the course while making the pace the second Lime around. Beelzebub finished first, but due to his going outside the course he was | eutomatically disqualified. This en- abled the Brookmieade Stable’s Rooney to take-the place from J. E. Davis’ Polish. Fourth money went to J. E. Widener’s Indigo. Malvoisine,. coupled with Eider,took command ;t the drop of the flag and led for a mile, where Beelzebub, My Care and Eider passed him, only to nullify their good work by running out of the course. Beelzvebub continued to set the pace, with Eddie Ball bringing Crump- ler up fast the last half mile, to be given the purse when the first named was disqualified. Farte Never Headed in. Opener. Tommy Rodrick sprang a live one in the Oriole, the day's 4'4-furlong opener, when he sent Mrs. Katherine EB. Hitt’s Forte postward, and the 2- year old chestnut son of Ed Crump— Nocturne made every post a winning one. Freddie Stevens broke Forte on top, and he lashed and booted the rest of the way home to be a handy winner over Harry Payne Whitney's Totem, with Howard Bruce’s Avalon third. The Rancocas Stable’s Schooner, the heavy favorite, was fourth. Forte ran greenly and should improve off tw- day's effort. Harry Payne Whitney's Summer Day, after twice failing her backers, finally left the ranks of the maidens when Sonny Workman drove her home ahead of six other 2-year-olds in the 4!4 furlongs of the third. Summer Day. Imaginary and Uncle Sam were the quickest to find their racing legs, but at the first turn, Schaefer was in tight quarters with Imaginary and was forced to take back. This probably cost his Mount the race. In the meantime Summer Day went into a length lead over Huntingdon, who had raced up fast on the outside, but once straightened out in the stretch Workman lashed the ultimate winner several times and she went away from her field. Huntingdon hung on long enough to save the place from Imaginary, who closed. an immense gap on straight- eming out in the stretch. Razzle Leads All the Way In the Fourth. Gwynn Tompkins sent a mighty [1+ maiden postward when he saddled the Brookmeade Stable’s Razzle, and the 34year-old son of Wrack-—Sadowa ran a mile and seventy yards in 1:461-5 to'leave the ranks of the maidens. A: Robertson was alert at the gate and stepped Razzle into the lead at the rise of the webbing. He opened a two-length lead over Sun Falcon, the favorite, going down the back lane, which he increased to five at the wire. Sun Falcon easily took the place from Joshuas. PIMLICO arlor Coaches leave Willard i ve: and 1416 F St. N. W. 12:15. p. m. Direct to Track $2.50 Round Tri £1.50 One Way. pital Traction Co. Faron AL 1075. "RACES n Coach. = bat aoe water. eee ‘Eleventh and Massachu- Ave., Annapolis, Harrington Continental Hotels, daily, yp m. Return after lant. \"s2 .50 Round Trip . Phone Col. 0692 70 | © PIMLICO, MARYLAND, CHART, MAY 3, 1930. The Oriole. ps r Been T ro Four and one-half Penidews, mace ) Ec “3350, third, a Start Won Griving; K. E es ood ard. a. Trained by oy ies Kk. . 3. 58 2-5. $250. __ Time. Bra J. Bi Baty entry. | Two- sooat J mutuels paid CRUMPLER. $24.60, $9.40, $6.20; ROONEY, $5.10, $3.80; LATER hes 3 ALIFIED, WINNING CHASE. or Rewer ~ilininnte Redon wish fashion, ‘gumemned command resisted early opposition and continued with rare g closed stout! N, and fought it out with excell Purse. $5.000 added. The Green Sprites Y Valley Steeple- + bl geod tr a ee arfiier. W. FP but Winner, (13 jumps). ~ Jockeys tte Thorndike $2. Ball ++ 11. 3. 14. 14. 16. 18. to ee Pitzge rald Strail g B88 +.558883% and, hustied ent courage. Mb tt's Value to winner, ght t ‘Eastland Farm Stable | entay. ae 4 REPLSCHAS ‘ a forward position from the begin- was moving to the front going to the ninth fence, where he was carried to the when EIDER bolted, was kept i n the race showing splendid ability through the remaining stages and just lasted to outstay CRUMPLER, CRUMPL but was PLER, going on good form and jump- and was kin Purse, third, wearing winner dow up ground rapidly, met with interference at the ER made a determined effort bolted: suddenly and carried BEEZL n at ev EBUB ery to move to the out the latter automatically dis- $1,300. Went to post at 4:42. Maud Muller. $150. Time, For maiden 2-ye Off at at 4 Trained by J. G. 0:23 3-5, _ o~- - ‘Stretch =" 61% 7 wylockeys ‘Strai Haines early contention from PAYLIN and UNC reserve to fg tand HUNTINGDON. with a ru IMAGINARY, placed FOURTH "RACE Mile and sevent year-olds and upward. Start good. ae at 5:23. Winner, Brookmeade Stable’s R. Tompkins. Value to winner, $900; 0:49 2-5. 1:14 3-5, 1:41, 46 1-5. Horses y yar me °o pn = mI OWw-IE MUD FULL PURE. ioe ARPKaDE ARDMOR BRONZE PRINCE | MAIN ROCK. Two-dollar $3 n ‘cer en paid— RAZZLE, JOSHUA. 40. ft. AZZL E DAZZLES SUMMER DAY soniniian ee than A usual, Latter, forwardly. $5.40, SAM, Purse, #1,3 Won aati: c b. c. second, $250 00: third, $150. nough Por maiden Time, are- °43. Roe, 0:48 2-5, ight MER DAY, $6.30, $4.20, $2.90; HUNTINGDON, $6.00, SUMMER DAY WEATHER TO LIKING i OF SUMMER DAY. renee moved into the lead, withstood saved ground and had e outpaced for three furlongs, swerved entering claiming. in finished the home stretch, 3- 0:24 2-5 we | - 2 & ww ww DP -1WUI hoe ~ | lean rust. $2.90, $2 ‘70; SUN FALCON, FIELD IN SCORING IN FOURTH. Jockeys Robertson Coltiletti Marinelli $3. . $3.00, III WOU oo oUlooCo n = J : pes RAZZLE sprinted into steadily and finished with speed in reserve. up some ground in the fi FIFTH For 3-year-olds, fillies. Off at 5:59'%. Winner, H. P. Whitney's zrenee by F. Hopkins Value oe winner, 250 Time, 0:23 3-5 forse ao 3-5, ] . Post St. +} RACE—-Mile and seventy yards. Start good. Horses : WW WWW WWE _ HKeUlAIDMP COM WH © ee Two-dollar SNOW FLAKE, “s W hitney entry Won driving; ; ag ae Oe ey ‘ gee — . ake a good ijiead going to the first fort opened up a N FPALC ON, i Purse, place. Ae Amt $4. 990: 4- 1: a ~ oco~t eae « wr | COU ~1 RII — FULL MEA . axeve ag last three furlongs, but ves held perfectly safe. nal stages. FASCINATE went forwardly early. but tired when the real test $5,000 added. same. second, $1,000; 45 : a sole ate Dans came. Went to post at 5:5 a winning toad SURE passed tiring horses. Pimlico Gas. by Broomstick-——Yankee Maid. third, $500; fourth, Jockeys Robertson Fator Behaefer Strai t ss Ls wn (OS Sonus s 2H WU O-)-) me +ANOOVov'o NO Shanks Coltilett! $3.8 KLIMSY © APTU RES FIFTH EVENT BY FLIMSY MARGIN, LIMSY,. avoiding interference at the stantio’ along unti bearing out badly during the final stages, GRAC the $1 ground. faltered after a bold bid at SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs, Purse, For 3-year-olds and wevers, a Time, 0:23 2-5, 0:47 3-5, 5 9 WwW We IDC ae wis 7 sais dollar “mutuels OG AIR, RM Beit Fei ARE | s “paid--EQUATION, nine ATION PROVEN FACTOR AT FINISH O OF Dae 2 x ~ rere turn, moved into a good lead, approaching the home stretch, where she was shaken up just managed to last long enough. stretch turn , 300; slobaian. Won Foreman’s nr ht pres paid FLIMSY, $11.40, $4.30, $3.20; HER GRACE, $5.70, $4.20; Ez E. in repeated trouble for five furlongs, secured racing room at the far turn and, coming to the inside. closed with a belated rush. SNOW FLAKE, prominent and saving The Monumental! Handicap. driving: place, Be Value to winner, $900; shacinnt $250; same. Went Donnacona—A to post lice third, $150. Gallant Fox Logical Choice ~ In Preakness op F riday 3 Presence of Woodward Star Likely to Cuts Field to 9 or 10 Starters; 78 Eligible for Historic Race. By GEORGE DALEY ILLIAM WOODWARD’S Gal- lant Fox will be favorite for the Preakness Stakes of $60,- 000 over one mile and three-sixteenths at historic Pimlico on Friday. That is sure. His yictory is not so sure. The hazards of the race—a poo deep pockets or possible interference must be faced. Still, on his running in the Wood Memorial Stakes at Jamaica on April 26, success in this old-time and much coveted fixture appears to be fore ordained. This race is the opening engage- ment in the battle of 3-year-olds | © which will be carried on in the Ken- tucky Derby at Churchill Downs on May 17, in the Withers ang Belmont Stakes at Belmont Park, in the Dwyer at Aqueduct, in the American Derby at Washington Park, and the Ameri- can Classic at Arlington Park, Chi- cago, to mention only the richest of the fixtures for horses of this age throughout the spring and early summer season. In the absence of H. P. Whitney's Whichone and Boojum, the 2-year-~- bid luminaries of 1939, Gallant Fox blazes forth like the harvest moon. The very presence of the son of Sir Gallahad 3d—Marguerite will limit the field and reduce it to the smallest proportions in recent years. Owners and trainers hesitate to go chasing after a horse of such quality even though the temptation of great riches and the thought that racing is uncertain. Small Field Present Outlook. Seventy-eight horses are eligible. Hardly more than nine or ten will go to the post, according to the present outlook. Those likely to take issue with Gallant Fox are Mrs. Graham Fair Vanderbilt's Desert Light, T. M. Cassidy's Crack Brigade, the Howe Stable’s Gold Brook, Walter J. Sal- mon’s Swinfield, John L. Pontius’ Michigan Boy, the Seagram Stable's Sweet Sentiment, H. P. Whitney's Crazy Coot and William Ziegler’s Spinach. The last named is doubtful. Bill Spiers is frank in .saying that he knows when he is beaten and Spin- ach certainly was well beaten in the Wood, although with some excuses, as he was caught in a jam at the first turn and was lucky not to fall. Still Crack Brigade, Desert Light and Gold Brook also were well beaten by Gal- lant Fox in the same race and it is rather too early to admit that the Sir Galahad colt is invincible. Alex Gordon has only the highest praise for the winner of that skirm- ish, but feels he was partly to blame for the defeat of Desert Light in giving him two races so close together that it was impossible to ask him for a stiff trial in between. There may be something in this. Want Another Shot At Star. Tom Cassidy and Joe Bauer, his trainer, are keen for another shot at Gallant Fox with Crack Brigade, which forced the pace and finished second. They know that his training was slightly interrupted through be- ing kicked at the post in the run- ning of the Paulmonok Handicap on the previous Monday. Sweet Sentiment beat Michigan Boy and Swinfield in the running of the Chesaperke Stakes at Havre de Grace, another skirmish leading up to the approaching battle, and so made new friends for the Preakness. This colt, by Mackenzie IIl—Heart String, may be better than rated, but hardly measures up co Gallant Fox. Michigan Boy won the Louisiana Derby at New Orleans last winter and has condition on his side, but still falls short on paper to three or four of the others. The Preakness Stakes is steeped in sentiment and backed by traditions. It had its beginning over half a cen- tury ago, and over the same course. Far back in 1873 John F. Chamber- lin’s Survivor raced to victory for the small sum of $1,000. It has grown to much bulk and riches since that day. The horse was ridden by George Bar- bee, one of the leading jockeys of that time, and the same Barbee, stil] hale and hearty at over 80 years, wil] be the guest of the Maryland Jockey Club for the fortieth running next Friday. The race was allowed to lapse wins 1889 and was not revived until Preakness Named After Horse. It was called the Preakness to per- j Petuate the name of that good son of Lexington which won the sporting Diner Party Stakes ran at the first meeting at Pimlico in 1870, and since changed to the Dixie Handicap, won a few days ago by Sandy Ford. As in the Kentucky Derby, the colts have ruled over the fillies. Only two of the female of the species have car- ried off the gold and glory—Edward F. Whitney’s Rhine Maiden in 1915 and Bud Fisher’s Nellie Morse in 1924. On the role of winners are the names of many famous horses, includ- e er | 7 ~ rr - rr. j — evs “US OD UM Jb U@wWeH wD “$10.60, $5.70, "$3.50; TOKI, Jockeys Stevens Robertson Coltiletti Bejshak Arnold Workman Morrison $6.20, $3. SIXTH. aie 40; FE % pacemakers, came stoutly when was up in the last CE Start good. C. M. Kelly's b. f. winner, $900; second, 56 ‘15 “5. 1:42 2-5. Wet. Post St. 109 | lel . .-118 100 108 118 09 -. AOE . 105 =a -_ a s mermansoracans Dou .;aroe TURKEY'S NEC 3) 46 EQUATION, favored by improved wer ocr % * 9000 eas . - =e — sixteenth. ne and one-eighth miles. Won driving: a.), by place. $250; third, raced within strikin called on and finished on the sutside of TOKI Booey $1,300; elaiming. distance Went to post at 7:11. Spani: sh Prince II- $150. Frained Time. 0:24 2-5, For 4-year- of by 0:49 3-5 a | os o -~ Tree re Wn3W Dip Wns a 62k aed Jockeys Felon ~ SRVONDOUDs be OUI PIO Hw Sooo OoUM Un a ht ~ o Two-dollar mutuels paid-COGWHEEL, $13.80, $8. 8.20, $4.30; HOMELIKE, $8.20, 35. 40; BLAZING CINCH COGW oun nd when up m She last sixteenth. ‘~ ® : _ HEEL ROLLS HOME A HEAD IN FRONT IN FINALE. lost aa NG RACING SELECTIONS | | PIMLICO. (For Monday.) 1——Sedgie, Fair Speed, iri ] o—Gulicer. Zeta, Fair on” oman 4—Desert Light. Bo Pina Crac Brigade, 5— Poly gamous, Go Sweet Sentiment, 6— Sehave Cash, Nae the First Breeks, Mich- Good Charles 7 _-She pherdess. lesion Kay, Locket. ce hi -. y the Louisville Times (A. P.), JAMAICA a eet | Lo, Mombasa, Aurica. 3—Raid Transit, B 1 Wak aeepatt. Bud, Broom, Khara. 5—Sweep Out. oo ‘Patroness. 6—Spantaft, press Ship, aos nod Pp, Torpointer. Sate, 3-—Rapid Transit. Bud Broom, Chianti. 4—-Wood God. Boom. ots Grey "$—-Sweep Out. Mordine, Patroness. 6—The Taftier, Spantaft. Dress ship. -—N. YY. Handicap. AURORA. 1—Jimmy'’s Pride, Lang. Flutterin 2—-Theo Fay, Beau Aspin, Rasereticr. Talented Prince, Zebra, Wittora. , Bridegroom. Tanist. Mission, Old Heseine Jack Valance. e)l. Sturdy Ptolia. Huon Time, Lucky A oubanova, Mary y the ee Times ( I—Lans ’ wluttering. W Willing. ar, 2—Sun Dance. Roycrofter. Theo Pay. ; vad RB bing ten Telented A onal 4—Chat » Bob Rogers. Brideg 5—Jack ‘Gasket Christie. Flanasen, eer de EES Stella, Ormogirl, Facility. saad Drift, Kentucky Babe, Hagel ee -—N. ¥. Handicap. . BEULAH. 1—Guy Frazier. Ida Lee. Lady Assagai, 2—Follow Me, Pecora. Mint Toddy. terse LeComte, Buchon, Bit Bult ee hotograph, Unlucky. Kentucky Colo- ye. 5-—Thrace. Vera C. Sweet Larruse | Thom 6—Saucy Polly, Charge On, Messidor a 3—Jimmy Finn, Rock — ‘Dearborn. | rac r start, | faite ing The Bard, Jack Hare, Sir Barton, Man o’ War, Display, Victorian and Bostonian. In recent years H. P. Whitney and Walter J. Salmon have been exercising a monopoly. with three winners each. The late Jimmy Romé@ saddled three for Mr. Whitney in BroOmspun, Bos- tonian and Victorian. Tom Healey has done even better with four, three for Mr. Salman, Vigil, Display and Dr. Preeland, and one for the late R. T. Wilson, jr., Pillory. Dr. Freeland won the fixture a year ago, beating Minatour, the pride of meg Orleans, and African among oth- a of the $60,000 of the Preak- ness is a trophy which intrigues the imagination of ali: sportsmen who in- dulge their fancy in racing. The Woodlawn Vase, historically if not actually, is the most valuable cup of the American turf. Vase Designed by Tiffany. Designed in 1860 by Tiffany to the order of Col. R. A. Alexander, it was presented to the Woodlawn Associa- tion, of Louisville, and won.that year by Capt. Moore’s Mollie Jackson. Dur- ing the Civil War it was buried with the Alexander plate at Woodlawn and not offered again until 1866. The late Phil and Mike Dwyer brought the vase Fast in 1883 and it was Offered at Sheepshead Bay and later at Morris Park and won by such horses as Eole, Miss Woodford, Sir Excess, Gold Heels and Advance Guard. It finally became the prop- erty of Thomas Clyde, who in time turned it over to the Maryland Jockey Club, where it has been in competition since 1917. (New York World News Service.) AURORA RESULTS. pn BST -Bix furlongs; purse, $800; ‘dike: for 3-year-olds and upware. Wines 106 (E. W e a b On. Atcasa. Rincon Birdie Wrack, Plag Lieutenant. Wentz, The pneinesr and Mary McClain also ran. Time. 1:15 1-5. SECOND—Six claiming; for 3- Andresito, 112 (L. aay. . Christie Flanagan, 112 (Ww. Rideout) Michael Monaghan, 104 (J. Mulrooney) ; 11.90 Big Chief, Irish, Vicksburg, Ida O’Day, ang Venezuela “~— ran. Time, 1:14 2-5 THIRD—Four nd one-half Pal oO urse, pt alwanend- for 2-year-olds. eggy J., 108 (J. Leyland)... 3.22 Talented “= Hg 111 (W. Rideo 107 (W. Richards) 3.76 Wigrose, Gibby’s idtaD and Adam's Money also ran. Time. 4 4-5. OU —Five and one- Thai Saat: $900: allowances: eee preesom urse; for 3-year-olds and wt Morsun, 107 (W. Phenioe ; Charm, 105 (R. Ayrau wy First Mission, 110 ¢O. Old Dut 1 an. — furlonss: purse, Valedictory, . McLaughlin)... a.3¢ 78 San Carlos and Don Time 14 ie 8 Fernando also ran. —One nd one-sixteenth miles: purse, fom: claimine: for 3-year-olds and The Of sen A .16.04 10.50 6.46 Paddy. 106 (2 W Preere ee t8 8-30 Time, “SEVENTH One mile and sevent ow gill 8 000; claiming; for ty yard: Red Spider ‘J. W. Fr pe? 22.56 .. 10 4.80 Houseboy, 107 (L. Torch, 108 (T Sy “4 i eked ‘anole Time, 5 2-5. AURORA ENTRIES. OR MaNDAY. sociate ress. FIRST RACE—Six f gs: $800 , for 3-year-old I ~~ uttering .....114/) 2 Willin u 16g ¢ 7 este Service. 136 9 11 Sar. Florence. .109 re ne a ad furlenss; : r ward, eolte” and geldin ~ eine dian 1 caedy Plaherty. 113! 7 Gay Kathario. 2 Mit s D he 1s tk Six urse, up- .113 #. ne mile and 70 yards: purse, Fae os claiming; for 3-year-olds and upWwar I Tanist 1111/3 *Chattering .... 2 Br .114!4 *Bo Roses |, - Sn ur hal b ; the River ae - cap: tor 3-year-olds and upward one Rene 1 Jack Haskell. . .115/5 Andromeda 106 R HBF tPirst Mission. +103 | § ntry ne mile ara 70 yards: purse, $800: claiming: for 3-year-olds and acete. fillies hex? mares. *St. Helena. > + GS 5 opr pncsir! > *Mona Vala 3*Huon Time.. Pim ay Stella. j Ke 5 & shot $ cility mile purse, TN. “Shetmninet f olds and ewer. fillies and mares .108'6 *Kentucky Babe. 198 a mo 08 B li 110 H e yi ee 5 *Lucky Drift. . .108! Do . on 105 BEULAH PARK ENTRIES. ‘(POR MONDAY.) Asseciated Press.) Claiming: for 3-year- maidens 106! 6B SMROERIER.. .105 7 Tes te 10} 18 *Kilby 103 4 *Wishins B 3 +4 9 *Bath. Beauty. 101 5 Ralp ee . 8/10 cone Edijelo...101 a _cisible— 11 : .103113 12 Stuns le Imp. 101'14 Ida 0 D RA CE- —Six fur ones: purse. cece; Tistmine? for 4-year-olds and up- ar 1 *Salvage ... ,,981 6 Porluck .......10 2 | mewanee one . 106) 2 othe 106' 8 Garrison ......1 4 "Albert Blanton, aa 9 Jean Bond... 5 *Blazo 04/10 Hailstorm .....10 103.13 Fire Bug p 10g Te © *Liborio nd one-half : purse, $400; "claiming: alas and upward. 1*B e THempeon. yf 6 *Sat. Night. }s 104: 8 poctaned: ; 99 es E + 40311 10 Vitaliso . 1A} 13 *Ledy Lecomte A. P. Canale... .1185 furlongs: purse. 3-year-olds and up- .106) ° (nineky. ‘ 96| 7 *Roberta L....: 97 ‘110! 8 *John eatinne’ 93 -]98' 9 *Ruthie 94 102!10 soae Sting... for 4-year- LOR for 4 sPhotosrgoh | i 5 Lae Abe ‘eligible... 21 Breakaway 7! FIFTH RACE— ne and one-sixteenth miles: purse, $600; the eee Schille: claiming: Rd 4-vear- -olds and upward. 1 *Emplet 9's 5 Geers SLacruse:. 1 19917 WACKE: ne mile and 70 purse, $500: claiming: for 4-year-olds upward. Tecnaet : 16 —ioge ir u.. 188 19 7W i ta *Charge On....101! 8 Pubbling ee : oe 108 Jasonette 4 Discree 4! 9° eligible— 113 *Brunet 'N My wade is cleve. e ards: and mit Little’ SEY N aids an upwa t *Nuckol’s @- 10! 6 Beshful Beau. ? *Tr'pe of { Dawn.108' 7 *Prankman . : “Brownie mile 104". 8 Salmahdi + *Rock rborn qr a nyt 10 S ples” | Sapir , ane: eligible— . as 198 my _., 19813 Kens'ston Lad.104 12 2 Uncertain .+ 10014 *Antiquarian ..10¢ ¢ fur- i claiming; n , : puree, § > tata claiming: ‘for 4-year- | PIRST RA ee Fane bad. W. Bid well's % a LEXINGTON, KY., CHART, MAY 3, 1980. ( Associated Sveum) WEATHER, CLEAR. TRACK, FAST. pe course. Purse, $800; e ward. mae, claiming. For Samens es ue u Os Post St. "Semene 10 Canton Str °° _ _ _ ORS Oat wrtses _ — Gee ea SSroonss ~ Com WEI OMH wo ~20 7. Ey y sixteenth and. SE RA olds. Start eld. ollar mutuels .88, $3.30; N Ligh 9A eg was reserved. bene MATERIAL until reaching far on outgame although closing st E—Four an good. Won driving; Diace Winner, Gallagher and Value to winner, $65 ; second, s @ esa dsnooe id HIDDE _THOUGHTS, $18.14, $7.14, #5.52; PAGAN the ou repeated challenges through \GAN LADDIE. well up and saving ground, held on ORE. w fast on outside las T 2:38. ¢ Po, Sabie, *f)" y ely 2 > mbs. 8100" third, "750 Time, 6:23-4-5, 0:49 3-5, OSS 3e CONCORDIA ’ 1"y% Ve ; is b) Post Start % Stretch Pinjeh hon Straight | |. fallis 4.32 88 23 63 ‘o 25 92 45 28 . 07 2 7.2 3. *37. 12. 9. 0. 41.89 ross McCrossen Moone ° oF aap > Two- at sousuels pale UMAGS, $6.78, $3.74, , MARTHA JONES, $3.62. $19.84, $7.6 PLUM =e trip, saving ground ting to the winner. $2.96; ELIZABETH LESTER, AOE was sent te the front pametiately oie start, opened up a good lead on H LESTER followed winner get- t lasted. MARTHA JO NES loomed but could not close any ground thereafter. Hart. Be 1:40 1- 5 pe and one-sixteenth miles. ° s é en st a : n ns’ (6), by } by vere, ‘winner, $650; seeend, $100; third, $50. 0: For 4-year-olds = I te Off at H. 8. 1:13 2-5, Time, 0:23, eres, ' Horse es DO GEN. CLINTON Wet. Post 8t. “a 1 Jockeys FY aes mas Sirajent Two-dollar mutu ~~. 3 "ogi SIMTOR KENTON, $11.46, $5.18, $2. 64; CRASH, $3. 58, $2. ak HIRAM KEL MON KEN position safe in the ously at i of the stretch, but co POURTH R 1 # broke me. from CRASH and HIRA drive. Winner, H. 0:47, 1:00 2-5, m Value to winee?. $650; shook off repeated chal- Y and, n better than usual, held op- st some rou and nay outside, loomed up danger-, ries if threaten the winner the seater, ne Newton Pike. -year- fast, saved all posribic Loe og AM KELL CRASH } (4), by Ma aenend. $150; third, #50. Time, 0:23 4-5, Hore e Wet. CLYDE SVAN DUSEN 112 OVER... .110 BEAMING oat 7 aenmahades DONNEZ Te J keys : i a Cheatham Garner ae 6] > Fin one i a zt: 3'% 45 5'% 6? A-~IDPr & Wy 7 $2.50, - $2.52; Time, 0:23 2- 5, 0:47 2-5, Two- dollar mutuels paid—CLYDE VAN DUSEN, STAR LASSIE, $6.2 ACE—Four and one-half fur nes. For 2-year-olds. t 4:15. Winner, R. W. Collins’ ch. gy Value to winner, $3.200; 0:54 2-5. , $3.04, $2.90; BEAMING OVER. CLYDE VAN DUSEN assumed an early lead, relinquished same at head wt. ere when seemingly tiring, came again and caught the leaders and was up in when orward under steadying restraint. responded -Famely finish. $ ani place, MR ng “Went to post at e 0. Gotner—Water Willew. . 3400; third, $200; fourth, $100 Start good. Won Horses ~ Stretch Finish Jockeys 1* 1% of see 14. 16 18-02 1. 5.04 Post Start ‘ 2 $7.76; th LOG, rounding the stroton reserve. DEKM in last sixteenth. 4:43. Two-dollar musue® TER BA dropped back, but came again kprough streten to outfinish LIBERTY ACE. raced wide and could not improve positio SIXTH RA ne and one-sitteenth alee. For Ye ee oe turn ~ Win Tetlowod the winner, CK LOG d—DON LEON, site. $9.00, $5.68; DEEMSTER, $14.68, EON was bit nal $e y front immediately after start, opened up a good map increasing his advantage, won with much s saved ground and closed ee u round then Latter Purse, $800; ahlowsnges. ane Aure- Won ye gf place. drivi Went to post at ritchard’s ch. c. (3), by Ballot—Blushed. Trp ined broke fast after being fractious at post ay FP. at tart er, gE vayalue to winner. $650second, $100; third, ‘$50. Time, 0:23 2-5, 0:47 1- oe BUCKEYE P Wet. Post . ¥4, 1 2? Straight 42 1% "20 2 3 + KEK. R. Seadien en BUCKEYE NNERY raced out; TA when she VE Start fh Gallacher a final test RAC 1142-5, 1:41, = THROUSH on streton ane gan rawing ciear undaer after start, held it under preene and. TP wide into the stretch, began re Two-dollar at, paid—TANNERY, $2.68, out, out; cam E-—Mile good. Won easily: place, nd Combs c, (9). bs. asies winner, $650; second, $100; third, $50. rife wide most of BREEZING THROUGH, out, the trip. came to oustide of BREEZING etting on ven terms with latter midway of the stretch, ight urging. N HROUGH took the lead soon to weaken ae 7 yon 1%. mesioca by 0:47 4-5. ‘and seventy yards. Sad gg By driving. Went es Oo by Che > Bhd ucy “churehill: 7 eet: 709. b. Horses JAMES M ete AXTON NION W ELEA ROYAL BEAUTY. . Post St. 4 = m2 co “4 Jockeys ow ris 2 si By 5'% 51% ours SOuwu MIDONIOP# iN? bs Dm 9 10 10 11% 4% 72 tN 1:% oe fos) $4.34; UNION W JANee ra) stre One and one- -eighth calles. tart good. Won easily: ve. ‘Two-dollar tigi pald—TANES M., $5.72, $3.72, $2.96; WOOD AXTON, $4.52, paoee. Pare ee into sub- d WOOD AXTON safe in a fret half mite, made a deter- ut was not good e urse, $800; Matin “For, 3- xear-os friving. Went to post a of by Gir ie Mar ih Harpidan. Treined erceren tO. $50. Time, 0:23 4-5, inner, $650; * oe 52 4-5. ANT. MADAM EMELJE. . 110 . 112 Straight bee te 2 a CO can DOr TV PUWD SHARON, SOU MASH -raced as if easily racing y a commanding lead on BARITONE was Og Be turn and got up in last stride anne with a rush final eighth and was running over horses ‘at the ~Two-dollar atest paid—SOUR MASH, $4.52, $3.10, $2.58; BARITONE, $3.88, $2.58; $2.98. the best, disposed of HONI SOIT when ready and, the stretch turn, was never 5 danger thereafter. first six furlongs, moved up strongly rounding far 7 | outfinish § Latter, Fang to geein, as usual, en urica v +r aries Dear 13110 ° SECOND he Mig ek ngs: st, 000: conditions: Tos 2-year-old 1371/4 Masked Ball. 3-year-olds and u 1 Rapid Transit.. 133 $ Zrpeins Toe.. wie 4 Khara 107 : miles: purse. $1, wealth claiming 109 ACE—Si $1, nt a conditions: } | Capstone i ger Ol u purse, $1, 000; and upwa I *The Tattler. 2 Torpointer . 1] cialm R MO JAMAICA ENTRIES. NDAY.) ( Ee Fe Press fi ard. 5 Mart Eddie hens: 7 Bud CE—One and one-sixteenth 00 py Pe andicap; for 3-year-olds 120\4 *Zea 18/5 *Scot’ s Gres. x ing; ine *Dress Ship.. 315 Seabright fur riomes: for 3-year-olds and up- 0/3 Mordine ih Patroness ACE— sone mile and 70 yar miles; pres, $400; claiming: for 4-year- olds and u d. war Thistle Cott, 108 A Gaeere) 5.60 4.40 3-08 Adam’s Apple, (E. Fa sor) » . 5.60 3.00 07 Ne. Clever! 20 ‘ . Standard Bearer ae a8 r :05 an. TH-—One aad” ing sixteenth miles: purse, M500: claiming; for 4-year-olds and ard. West Point, 112 s. ator) 85 a Mi 80 4.40 yo wees CW. . 549 4.40 shburne, maiden of Honor, Reck Trap “Yi | Waponoca, Middle Temple. "417 and Don T, also ran, Time, 11 PIMLICO ENTRIES. Associa ONR Wiese.) Tat and sne-belf fur- Lennar purse, 00: for suger eee. 1 Pretty Bo 7 $ Ruth Tidings. 1 Spi iri : Balty ver. .) irlongs: purse, 10 purse, 7 purse, for Broom the Common- Re doubtati . 96 ee eietce oO. 9 oyal MSstery. purse, ** furlongs; purse, year- for 3- peercaias 7 eVivian Wright. ee Te ren Sir 118 ckweed . Zeta +38 1 *Pair Jack \ 0/12 *Gul der Girl. . Lorelei, tella also ran escona—- ix or Shasta Love. 1046 . Chrysier. ria Easter pare. $400: claiming: Hemingway. Fditor. Blue Time. 1: e Sixty. 103 8 a and 108 Lie. ie If Proewn White Rose also ran. SEVENTH — One BEULAH | PARK sic plat (Associated Pre . FIRST—Six furlongs: purse, Bt claim- r , Irresponsible and Dreas- ime 6. 4-year-olds and 102 (J i KY Eunice Atweli. 108 (E Gosgren) § (W ‘Cleve Biaee her claiming: rf r «R Pator) 15.49 7.820 5.90 J. Geurre) 20.20 19.40 Miss Peasy and Jim Miller ime. 1:08. URTH—One and one-sixteenth miles; for ard. etn as Ronald 113 ‘E.Pator) saac L.. 103 (L. Taormi no). Guerra ce 1erttaci. Colone > hurndering Mahbel, orting » NE *Tra Saddy and Links a n. Breeks.... “Wa: a FTH—One mile and 70 veras: Chase Tavera Purse. $600:° claiming: olds. . 7 wy, Clever!v)8.40 4.20 2.40 Shorty O.. 10 Pag ty Me os one- 1608: Mlaimins: for A and. Fivn ‘J, Bill fare.” and Dan. Tentte, Cutsles Time. 1:4 ¥ #184 z nie J. J. Doonis, at | id RACE-—Four pe purse, $1,300: clatains: the * aackens for 2- year-cld mai ae ** ae $9. a0 Elbee, 0 mpmoere . = ABE 5 ne ch entry a oe coil Worthingtcn; for 3- 7/4 Weosesnts iS Colossal . longs: cena 20 20.40 12.40 the an $5.000 added; AGE. 3: -year-olds, Hil- col Willie's 3. 5. furlongs: 4-year-olds r ix fy Ter for Southland War's acieit: ea ir James B Al. “Green ak al Stable entry. 7 ar BS alin "ds claimin ope “is 4-year-olds and 0.29 5.88 3.60 .. 10,60 5.00 ra for 3-year- 5.20 2.60 ei and Pr 3 -sixteenth miles: *Justa Pel... 2 SReprentice ities | HAYES NOW CRONINS. Thé¢ Jack Hayes Insects will hence- | forth: be known as the Joe Cronins. and are-seeking pitchers. For games. Adams 8429-W. » fast. ‘Fiyine Prinee. ard | are. 4 special weigh TRIALS MANY FOR-TURF OWNE 5 Reasons Given Why Racing Is.:Hard to “Beat.” By VINCENT TREANOR. EW YORK, May 3 (N.Y.W.N,5.). You wouldn’t think it is pps- sible to win 40 horse races in a single season, be in the money 40 times, collect $47,000 in purses and still be out more than $30,000 at the end of the year, would you? But t can be; in fact, has been done, au according to Ed Arlington, the hot man who has raced many a string‘ of horses, it all happened to him in 1928. After that experience, Arlington says, he feels qualified to write or tell the tsory of “the ‘sap’ owner and five reasons why he can not win.” He insists it is not a story of the sorehead, or of one crying over spilled milk, but simply a recitation of con- ditions under which he and what he fered. He says he lost.money in 1928 because he didn’t bet his money at the right time, and always had it down at the wrong time. Experience Shows 5 Reasons For Failure. The five reasons why an owner, situated as he was, can not win, he enumerates as follows: 1—You can not be sure that your trainer is of the same opinion as you are, that he is going to to win. 9—You can not make sure that the jockey is favorably disposed. 8—You can not make sure that the foreman didn’t forget to draw the horse’s feed and didn’t give him a gallon. of water, 4—If the foreman forgot to do these things, you can not be sure that the foreman didn’t forget. 5—And then, out on the track, fe can not feel that your horse n’t going to be left at the post. my ‘sap’ owner,” continued Arling- ton, “who wants to win has no means of knowing how his horse feels. The steed may feel like winning in the paddock only to change his mind a few minutes after he is out at’ the starter’s gate. These are only a few elements against thc ‘sap’ owner, without resorting to the time-old alibi of racing luck. The whole com- bination makes him a 1-to-5 shot to lose or 5-to-1 shot to win, A poor man who owns horses should have some real knowledge of his horses, and I say he can not have this in- formation unless he trains the horses himself.” ““Sharpshooters” Got Purse Money, and More. . “Such assertions as these might draw the wrath of somebody down upon your head.” he was told. “They can’t,” insisted Arlington. “They are just simple truths, and I never was afraid to tell the truth. In 1928, for instance, I won more money in purses than Mr: Graham Fair Vanderbilt or George D. Widener, and-felt that I was away ahead, but my auditor paid my bills by check and they showed that I was $30,000 or more loser.” “Who gets the money under such deplorable conditions?” we asked. Arlington was inclined to say that he did not know. He couldn’t be sure, so he generalized, declaring “the sharpshooters.” “They know more about your horses than you do yourself,” he said. He then cited several instances, one in particular several years ago, when he raced a horse named Kohinoor. Arnold Rothstein bet $50,000 at least on the horse in a three-horse race, but when he,, the owner, went to wager on his own color * :arer the lay- ers told him they were very sorry, they really couldn’t take any more bets on the horse. Arlington’s Horse “Elected” And He Didn't Know It, “Somebody had made sure that Kohinoor would win, because the nearest thing to him in the race was a sixteenth of a mile back.” Arling- ton then began to search his memory. ae could tell you lots of things to - prove my contentions about the ‘sap’ owner, but I- don’t want to go Mmto details.” Then he thought of an in- stance when the late Joe Marrone had a hore named Harwood in a race. “Marrone bet $10,000 on him and felt sure of winning,” said Arlington, “when along came my horse and beat him. My horse had been elected, and I didn't even know it.” “If conditions are so awful and terrible, why do you come out to the track?” we interrupted. “Why not?” answered Arlington, “It - negg sommes to be out there watch- ng em run and tryin od them out.” eto: Sid “Oh,” added the hotel man, “don’ t think I am kicking all the time. I'll be back in it. I’ll buy some more horses, but I still maintain that the race track is an open air insane asylum, that you check your brains at the gate when you come in and that betting is a mild form of in- sanity. Outside of that, racing is a great game.” JAMAICA RESULTS. aneeane Free lds i awing “Board, to Hand also ae Six. purse, $1,200 added; Cumberlan for orveer -olds an SE sae Holida ay, is Oe 5 Garner), . cas :: ‘s Best Man, 3 6. "Sara ‘Burdon, an and Sign Off ft Kae teabwa ; Rosedale reat bion, 122 ¢ ge, Hand to THI : A ded: Bagel se, $2,500 fA -— 22-year-old org Sim "FOU e€ and one-sixteenth; papi eee eps youn unty Han mstockery, 102 (8, iro asides "toe “Ct. Me also, ran omime. 1 Ent? di- mie : bel))....... cAtee) - 1-2 ut Fitzsimmons Entry. tJ. F. Byers wire. furlongs; purse, $ ip? ior aiden va-vear-olds, ,000; agers, 113 115 M. Ki thts” $i an “9 oe Cruc Si cia a; Black also ran. TH Ove mile ; ; $1 000" ‘claimins: dh year-olds ok ree: 120 F reat Ro 118 (R. ystack. | Sidro F: -ncis April 28 to May 1 rest Ea Race, 2:30. aces ag os ¢ then "pe 3 aw Freee \ terms other “sap’’ owners have suf- ,

Page 19

THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. MAY: 4, 1980. —R NOW PROVIDING PUNCH FOR NAT. - VouthfalPair ' Keep Team Ahead 2 Infielders Maintain Fast Gait at Plate From Start. Thomas Due to Face Browns in Final of Series Today. By~FRANK. H. YOUNG. By FRANK H. YOUNG. SUALLY In the spring—in fact, ever since 1925—Washington fans have had to wrack their brains trying to figure out why the Nationals have gotten away to such poor starts. This year, however, the question before the house seems to be: “What’s the cause of their fast clip at the outset?. “As far as training is concerned, the. Nats always have gone well in their exhibition series and, to all in- tents and purposeg have been ready to keep on going when hte opening bell sounded. But this is the first season in many recent ones that the team has lived up to advance press notices, Several factors possibly, are respon- sible for this happy state of affairs. Perhaps the split training season, which took the Nats from the warmer |] Biloxi climate to Chattanooga and its Washington-like . weather hardened Manager Walter Johnson’s men so|° that they hardly noticed any change when they arrived here. Then again, the ‘prescription-like doses of train- ing work doled out to certain ath- letes. by Johnson and Trainer Mike Martin might have helped some. Cronin-Myer Duo In Limelight. The chances are, however, that the Main reason the Natts have started off as if they might land a high posi- tion in the race is-due to the manner in which Joe Cronin and Buddie Myer have been hitting tm support of Sam Rice. Heretofore, “Goose” Goslin was supposed to carry the _ bulk of the batting punch of the 7 team, but the Cronin-Myer duo has been stealing Goslin’s thunder. The latter has shown only an occasional flash of his real ability, but Cronin and Myer have been carrying on at a fast gait in almost every game, with the young shortstop specializing in long hits. In addition to these two getting a big share of bingles, the Nats ‘also have benefitted from the manner in which they have been able to divide their work with the stick. When a mate has faltered, some other Nat has “picked him up,” the result be- ing that in practically every game at least two of Johnson’s men have hit -plike fiends and, as a result, the Nats have continually had a punch, if not from one set of players, then from another. On days when Cronin and Myer have faltered, Goslin, Judge, Bluege, Ruel or West have had a good day; in other words, except in yesterday’s game, there always has been at least two of the Nats carrying the team along. And, as hits mean victory as & general thing, the home team natu- rally has won consistently. Myles Thomas Due To Face Browns. - Myles Thomas is scheduled to pitch for Washington this afternoon in the final of the series with the St. Louis Browns, with either “General” Alvin Crowder or “Bridegroom Dick” Coff- man, both former Nationals, opposing him. The Nats are particularly anx- ious to land this verdict, as it will give them the odd game in the set. Thomas ‘pitched exceptional ball his last time out, holding the Yankees to four hits in six innings after reliev- ing Liska in that hectic Tuesday con- 2 test in which the Nats overcame an alien seven-run lead to win. Friday was not the thirteenth, but it had all of the aspects of a hard luck combination for Sam Gray, St. Louls pitcher. That afternoon ne was pounded off the pitching hill and that night he and his roomy, Sam Hale, decided to open the door cf their hotel room to invite a little more air. - They benefited from the additional air they sought but with it came a light-fingered gentleman who robbed them of all of their money and valuables. Among the lat- ter was a watch which Gray prized most highly as it had been presented to him by admiring Philad¢@lphia fans while he was a member of the present world’s champions. Another who was a victim of this uninvited visitor was First Baseman Harley Boss, of the Lookouts, who is here having an injured knee treated by the Washington Club physician. Second Baseman Buddie Myer was lightly spiked by Lu Blue in the figst inning yesterday but gamely re- fused to quit. After Blue had led off with a single, O’Rourke shot a hot grasser to Bluege, who pegged to sec- #ond for a force play. While grabbing the toss with his gloved hand, Buddie veered over toward the runner. Al- though knocked off the base, he held on to the ball. Griffith Would Pay Cash For Blaeholder. While admitting that he made the ‘ Browns an offer for Pitcher George Blaeholder, who is now on the sus- pended list for failing to accept terms, ag long ago as when the Nats were training at Biloxi, President Clark Griffith declares that he has made as overtures since that time, reports to the contrary notwithstanding. “I’m not willing to give up the ma- terial we have on hand,” said the Washington Club owner, “but I will pay cash for any player whom I think will help us.” As Phil Ball, owner of the Browns, is rated as about 30 times a million- aire, he is not likely interested in a eash: offer for Blaeholder, while he probably wants to hang on to the re- calcitrant pitcher in order to punish him for what he considers “hold-up” a i Scion on the part of the player. It was not only the fifth inning that, except for hits, the Browns were able to hit one of Liska’s slants to the outfield, Then, with one out, Fer- rell lofted to Rice. ‘LOANS HORNING ‘Mldaspnde—Watchne—Jowalry ‘South End of Highway Bridge On the Road to Alexandria Rate of Interest 2% and 3% | COMPLETE MAJOR LEAGUE AVERAGES OF ALL Games played up to and including Saturday, compiled by The Washington Post statistician. Club 2 ee b Sat Cleve is aoe 75 Philadelphia. 14 95 WA ASHINGTON.. 18 620 115 Chicago.......... 123 419 55 ton. eeeeeeeeee 15 544 63 14 e*eeeneeeee 18 602 74 sovcecsens CO ae. G&S New ZXOTMK.ccecess 18.464 62 1) FIRST e aor, Player and team. G. . 2b. Foxx, Phila ..... 14 Clancy, Chicago.. JUDGE,WAS ronseca, Cleve ee _ CROMAANGr nor ty By C908 COO Cn 00 00 fr oe Con BOW NUM ODA-P-] Heving, Bos ... Hayworth, Det as n ~~ —s AOAC 100Or-10 ae e, Stews Schang, Phila .. —_ _OUTETE iD we oo i) COR ROR RP RNR RH SOFA D EE PP OIATW IND HOMO ARH UDO Jamieson; Cleve. H. Rice, Combs, N. Y. Oliver, Bos. Ruth, 'N. Y. bet Coaqnare _ | OMBNwNowWnNnoO Morgan, Cleve. Stone, Det. Miller, Phila. Haas, Phila. Porter, Cleve. peat pe AWOUM«~I Rothrock, Bes. Schulte, St. i: WEST, WASH, . -_ ll BARNES, WASH.. Cooke, N. Watwood, 6) Aree HKHOSPOWDWNWWODWURMURAOK RS wWpL COS HWOWWUOR Re ate tw) Or OROOCOrFRrOFrOCOCONSNRHOS oo hay ie oe team. Wyatt, Det MARBERRY, WSH. Ferrell, Cleve. .. BROWN, a. Ruffing, Bos. ., Quinn, Phila. Brown, Cleve. Hudlin, Cleve. .... ictal ideiienciacsgc LISKA, WASH. Lyons, Chi. Grove, Phila. Uhle, Det. THOMAS, od ag Coffman, St. Earnshaw. hile.” Johnson, Gray, St. J eblinowalk. Cleve. Peuee. eae McFayden, HADLEY, WASH. . pasenee, a Gasto Gee tON, SOCHMOCOCO ORB HEHSOHNN KEE ENOKPOWBrORrNRHOOW « iatlielacs iniaieadeenelliciiapanns woegialbsininbenalieasenicannall ~ = ODDODOMDD-1-IMDMRDAIKOUNOUN POR Re -l oomooooooo°cy[c PITCHIN tC 88s3 Jones, Wash.. Hadley, Wash. Grove, i . Henry, Harder, Cleve.. —— as et me ee eet DosooDooSs=D -_ o_o 2 2 & oo 4 rniMcKai )|Pennoc SBzZs Brown, Earnshaw, Phila isen bee. )|Liebhardt. Ruffing. Coffman, %. L.. Braxton, Wash.. Wash.. 500Gomez, N. 500 PO do SARE AMERICAN LEAGUE wo Di i O26 im oe S COSSOSOSOOOSOHOOHL cocee@ecoowo# wsooroce © S 2 o SOOSS90009000SH COS OOO SCOCOOCOCOCOSOSON SOSSCOSCOCCSCOHH SHOW HOW SCOOHOOHHOOHONOOHOSHON we MOOOOOOCOMOm aeese Ommnon CMOSOCOMMr On NMHoOMOMOOm OBOSOMOR NEE ie) 2aoosocooocoooooosorrscovocococooqooorcseon COSoCoOoOCOCOCONOCO SHH HNOWRFRKOOFOCOHRHR HH RHOHOHOOeENO 0 O G AVERAGE: \Jablonowsk!l, oe: Quinn, ce ke N. Y. )0|Uh le, 0 Whitehill, es Crowder, St. OO eta. Chi. oii. iska, Wash. IL kN. yiMiller, Cleve.. "300|Wells, N. Y. = Team, Brookl besoana New York....... St. Louk. oove r.5b. 5 Ave. 305 — eee et QaQncodr-nmrer- anthers Player and team. oo vanred miley, St. Phila, Hurst, 8 Flowers, Bklyn | Magure, Boston NM COOKOCOCCOMHOM sd _ ~-) Player and team. Lindstrom, N, Frisch, ae Engle, Pittsburgh. Gilbert, Bklyn Robertson, Bos ... Robertson, o 35 Blair, et “3 POHL MOMMA Player and team. Jackson, N. Y . Ford, Cincinnati. Maranville, Bar Thevenow, — ° Gelbert, Te ree WD peo oman o7 = > HrmoOONOOmHOM WrKoconoownrZ te ~IDhDOWWOOOr~ds : bs ECOND B: G. : 8 14 ) oS ooooooontNrror- oa ~ @ 11 COnCOCCO OOOOH Ss: COCCSOH OH OOH WWOANOAKOUMOnuOe 9 f painieanscniietlitines G. 12 16 15 1 1G A mn S wv a 33 8 ee dowa CWWOSCONKW HAW, ooro°ooronreE 6 SHORTSTOPS, .2 18 18 17 17 19 14 11 15 eet Ee Bene CATCHERS. g. ' 0 + 100 CO a a > Crm cn tno COmM EHH Owe _ > by oe bt »- S ° Se) es —" bo i pe sa COFMOWNMONNO@NU CHOHMNOWORORNUONNT OCONOWHHwNT’ DOSS 00DCOHOCOOO 0 OUTFIELDERS. H. 2 wee SCOWAIMNAMNWOWHOTTHNEHINNAWHOWODOOOT COHN ANOKA _— bat pt pe bt pt — a, se eet O10 DOD COM TO et I+ ID - oe wt ne ne Orn WO Oo 0b o1-300 0 mae — OPO POP ROS POCO] Coie CHO OOOH OHOOHROOHNOOCOUONOOHNOOOCOCOOOMes R - 0 PITCH AB. a LS) eed weed Clee Wien) Cpe eed CPS Clon Chere tered cl Clo te DOCODOSOKHOOHFPOOCOHR RH HOOF OFrOrFOOCrFOFONONGDT) OOF UWhAWOD B sco c oOo cor coc COOH OOH COC OM OHHH HMOOOS COOH NH HH MON WOUHHNOMHADIONEOHOOHAIIHo CAN —_—s | NWANOKAMUrHALKDBWANWAMrOO Oe OD oP OO On 8 On OF CO 0 0 DOSCCOCSOSCO COP HERE DHE HED NN WHOWWHNOPNH OWOEM CSOOSCSCOSSSCSSH WOOP EE RrONE Rr RrPOWCOFrOFHNENA Ww co ¢o moooooeesoooooooesoooosooeoesoececoeooe oo oreo OOSSSSCSCOH KOO Hr Or OCHO OWOFFHOONNOOCOCSOOCOOKD O9O0KSCOrFOKHOOCOOOrS OMHOnwHENOY CONOOCOKOCOKHO " SEQDCOSCOCOGOCOOOO OOO OHOOCOCOCCOCCOOOOO COM OOCOHOPNMOHEHONWONOCONOHANWOOHHENNOM COSOHOOCOOMHHOOOR Orn SOrHoOomm KOoooorooo°o CoCo o OO COCO OOC ODOC OOHO COCO OSoCOODOOOF CG AV ER AGES, 00’ Vance, Bklyn. 000! Root, C 000; Sweetland, Phila. '000'Swetonic, Pitts .000'R. Smith. Bos... be .000 Donohue, Cinn.. ret Cun’ ee: we Bos. =) x 38: ct pt pt pnt .750'Bush, Chi .750' Koupal. ag .667'Sherdel. St. '667| Alexander. 667 Cantwell, ; .667'Morrison, Bklvn. ; .750' "rankhouse. St.L. 667\Spencer, Pitts.... 667\ Eckert, Cinn..... iti did betebasooococet!!| A Ee a ae INDIANS TAKE 5TH IN ROW AT BOSTON Rally in 8th and 9th to Beat Red Sox by 6 to 5 Score. OSTON, May 3 (A.P.).—For the second day in succession the Cleveland Indians came from behind to beat out the Red Sox, who fell victims to the Warriors’ war clubs today by a 6-to-5 score. Cleveland scored four runs in the last two in- m1 to annex its fifth straight vic- tory. A last inning rally by the Sox, in which two runs were scored, was halted when Regan started a double Play by driving into Burnett’s hands at third. The tying and winning runs were on base at the time. Burnett led the Indian attack with two doubles and a single. Cleveland. AB r OA ‘Boston. lb 11 cf oo w x ~O es HH O-HOMMOHOr 0/Russell. P.. l'tRuffing.. 1\tSweeney.. OKUNWhhwrewue | cotsreumroooue> “weg a: oOr-oOONn-ONOr Wr COD OON}KhrYHOoOOrrT-] = . ° | COOr-KHK hhh AWU ES Gliatto, D.. | Totals.. — -—— — aa. tae 13 Totals. 36 1l 718 * Batted for jab onowski in seventh. + Batted for Russell in ninth. t Ran for Ruffing in ninth. § Batted for Webb In ninth. Cleveland 2 00002 2—6 Boston 0 2—5 Burnett, ees oN * Two-base hits—Burnett » Morgan, FPalk, L. Sewell. Webb. Rus- sell. Three-base hit—Regan. Stolen base— Goldman. Sacrifices—-Hodapp, Double plays—Burnett to Morgan: O. ler to Regan. ft on base—Cleveland, 6; Boston. 9. First base on balis—Off Jab- lonowski, 4; off Harder, 2: of Russell, Struck out—By Jablonowski, ; by Russell, » 5 in 6 innings; . Hit by pitched ball—-By Jablonowski (Regan). Winning pitcher— Harder. Umpires—McGowan, Connolly and Van Granflan. Time of game—2 hours and 10 minutes. Robins Score Five Runs In Tenth to Beat Cards St. Louis, Mo., May 3. (A.P.)—The Brooklyn Robins tacked qa wild tenth inning on a free scoving game today and edged out an 11 to 10 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals for the second successive day. The Robins back in their half of the tenth needed every one of them as the Cards back in their half of the tenth and bombarded three Brooklyn pitchers for four runs. Jim Elliott finally appeared to stop the rally just one run short of another tie. The Cardi- nals had tied the count with four runs.in the seventh and gained an- other tie on Fishef’s home run in the eighth after Brooklyn had taken a one run lead. Each club used four pitchers with Brooklyn getting 23 hits off the Cardinal hurlers and St. Louls making 15. Johnny Frederick led with five hits in six times at bat. Brooklyn. ABH O AI|St. sous. H ° A Freder'’k.c Gilbert,3b, WwW ~ ~ l coccocomocooHmoniwan Wright. Bis’ette, 1b Flowers,2b pez.c... Dudley.p.. ~ 3 : 2! Felbert, 85.. OGG... Th’rston.p Elliott.p.. Totals. 2 1 1 3 1 5 4 0 0 0 0 COSC WR HR WH eH hem 6 6 6 5 6 5 5 io 1 0 & - ——— = — —/!FParrell,ss. 50 23 30 19: *Smith. itOrsatti... itMartin... $Blades.... «Siena einer ee: : eee aneaeetin niet so | COCO SOOk OOO rH OOKHO RHO Totals.. 39 15 30 12 *Batted for Gelbert in seventh inning. tBatted for Sherdel in seventh inning. tRan for smith in seventh inning. $Ran for Orsatti in seventh inning. 'Batted for Lindsey in tenth inning. "Batted for Farrell in tenth inning. tBatted for were in eee ww ‘ is 00 1004 Runs—Frederick, Gilbert, Hendrick, Bissonnette, Watkins, Fisher (3), Wilson (2), Mancuso. Errors—-Flowers, Blades, Peel, batted in—Dudley (2). Fisher. uns Frederick (3), Hafey, Flowers, Orsatti (3), Wright (2). High, Fisher, Gilbert. Herman, Mancuso (2), Doughit (2). Two-base hits —-Watkins, Douthit, Wilson, Orsatti. Lopez. Hendrick. Fis : 0 Three-base hit—Dudley. Home run-—-Pisher. Sacri- fices—Fisher. Hafey. Douthit, High. Dou- ble plays—-Wright to Flowers to Bissonnette: Flowers to Wricht to Bissomnette: High to Parrell to Watkins: Frisch to Farrell to atkins. Passe bases—Brooklyn. pires—McGrew, Moran and Reardon. Time of game—-Two hours and 54 minutes Lindstrom’s Hit in Ninth |x ‘For Giants Defeats Reds| | Cincinnati, May 30 (A.P.).—The New York Giants reversed yesterday's decision against the Reds, winning today’s encounter, 9 to 8, in a close game with: plenty of hitting. A walk and Freddy Lindstrom’s double'in the ninth inning decided the encounter, bringing home the winning run. The Reds had tied the score In the eighth with two runs after each had one big inning. Cin- cinnati scored five runs in the fourth but New York replied with six in the fifth. Buzz McWeeny, starting Red pitcher, and Ken Ash each walked in a run in this frame. Cubs Beat Phils in 10th, 1-0, on Friberg’s Error Chicago, May 3 (A-P.).— Barney Friberg’s error in the tenth inning gave the Cubs a 1-to-0 victory over the Phils here this afternoon, With the winning run on second as a result of Root’s double, Friberg booted Hornsby’s roller, with a double play which would have retired the side in sight. Jumbo Elliott was the star pitcher, allowing only five hits, while Root AiCnies o. ABHO MeCurdy.e Elliott.p.. | poem norotetnmtn al pocooH mre 8! cunonwunna tI Ww! WRHKHOOCOUOoNr> - Ni 77 Ss PW WW eh ONO Ww ~ ©| OromoHoonunt nS | Me COORWUHNKWWwoOeD Ser 52 mintite | SHUT-OUT FOR LLOYD BROWNS. The Lioyd Brown Insects blanked the Friendship A. C.., pM agian = Run Standing (Associated Press.) HOME RUNS YESTERDAY. Athletics Cochrane, Foxx, McManus, Judge, Nationals Kamm, White Sox | Melillo, Browns Richbourg, Braves Fisher, Cardinals THE LEADERS. Jackson, Giants .. Klein, Phillies Hartnett, Cubs Wilson, Cubs Terry, Giants Herman, Robins dd neceehen Reynolds, White Sox ..... McManus, Tigers Simmons, Athletics LEAGUE TOTALS. National .... American » eee ev © hah hhh Or *eePeweneneenneeee **#eeen @eeeevear Grand total reer STAR NINE PLAYS TWO, will play a double-header today. ‘The Evening Star Baseball Team | - Rookie Misses Fly; Has His Alibi Cold Pittsburgh, May 3 (A.P.).—Fack Wilson, chunky Chicago Cub out- fielder, lost a couple of fly balls in the sun during the world series, but it took Gus Suhr, new first baseman of the Pittsburgh Pirates, to lose one in the snow. Pittsburgh sport writers are stil) thumbing through the records in an effort to find a local opening day when the weather was as unusual as on the Bucs’ inaugural recently. The game was halted on account of a snowstorm. to be called off, one of the Cincin- Californian, ran for it, stumbled, slipped, made a vain effort to brush the flakes tumbling into his face and then fell in the snow. So did the ball! ALLENS DOWN MARBERRYS. The Allen Peewees defeated the Marberry Peewees, 19 to 7, yesterday. Murrey pitched a good game for the and players at North 555 ISHERWOOD OPENS YEAR. meeting the Mardells Nine at 1 o'clock at 3 o’clock. All players are asked to| meet on the sixth floor of the Star ~ day on the Chevy Chase Playgrounds. Building at noon. The Isherwood A. C. Will open its season when it travels to Fort Wash- on diamond No. 2 and the Cardinals | ington to meet the Post Team there today. All members and rooters are asked to réport at the barracks wharf at 10:15 o'clock sharp. Just before the whole thing had |, nati Reds poled a high foul. Suhr, a | Hos winners. They are looking. for games |? 9. > w: = ° New York. ADE Oo A/Cinecinnati. et 3 to ~ OOOO VWNNCOFHOCOWwH DOM Ge tO’ Farrell Pruett.p. Heving.p. Totals. OoocooCoNeNwWNO- ] 2 0 2 2 3 0 0 0 6 0 0 3 | PmDocoOHMNooqucomowme Siva ial ona toa: | Hommonumouumounnes Totals.. 391 12 27 17 *Ran for Hogan in ninth innin ng. Batted for Genewich in fifth inning. tBatted for Heilman in eichth inning. Batted for Ash in seventh inning. ‘Batted aa Campbell in nine inning. New York... 1 0 O 6 .oO 1-9 Cincinnati.. 0 $ Run Lindstrom, Terry, Ott. wich, pandstreen, a : Stripe (3). 2 hitse—Leach, —Cam z Time of eaine-— hue hours twenty minutes. ABBOTT NINE. SCORES. - "The. Abbott School Nine defeated the Gordon Junior High. Baseball Team, 10 to 5, yesterday on thé lat- | winners at the bat. SIMMONS’ HIT IN9STHBEATS TIGERS Double Drives in Two Runs, Wiping Out Detroit Lead, 6-5. JILADELPHIA, May 3 (A.P.)— The Philadeiphia Athletics fought an up-hill battle to win their third game in a row from the Detroit Tigers before a crowd of 18,- 000 this afternoon, 6 to 5. The World’s champions won on Al! Sim- mons’ double that drove in two runs in the ninth. The Mackmen started to wipe out a 5 to 2 lead in-the sixth, when they scored one run. In the eighth, Jimmy Foxx hit his third home run of the season over the roof of tWe left field pavilion, cutting the visitors lead to one tally. Ernshaw Improves Near Finish. Owen Carroll, who waé lifted in the ninth inning, had the better of George Earnshaw over the first five innings but lost his effectiveness as the Mack hurler began to find his. Earnshaw held Detroit hitless in the Jast four innings, striking out seven —-—--—-—|men while retiring the enemy in order. Mickey Cochrane hit his first home run of the season with one on base in the first inning. In the fifth round, Marty McManus clubbed Detroit. ABH O oO Johnson. lf. ice.rf. me > w x Om ~ | cownwoowor~ars 3intmons. It Poxx.1b. x.1 Miller.rf.’ és Rogell, ss. Hargrave. c Carroll.p. Wyatt.p.. Teak... 33 "B°25 10] Totals.. *On when winning run scored. {Batted tar Earnshaw in the ninth. Detr ] 00 00001012—6 Runs—Bishop (2), Haas, Cochrane. Foxx. Miller, Johnson (2). Rice, McManus, Car- roll. Error—Foxx. Runs batted in—Mc- Manus (2), Gehringer, Alexander ’ Cochrane (2), Earnshaw, Foxx, Simmons Two-base hits—Johnson, Alexander, » Simmons. Home runs—Cochrane, tee Sacrifice—Rice. te Alexander. WIth PL B foresees | owomoco~noo> | meer WERRNIEARD | OOw’CWSN-14Wr tHarris.. Oo} O-ONNHrOr-rKHS Qi on-coK~o00ror> B . in O inning. ] pitcher—Carroll. Umpires—Orms- or. ee 4: Hildebrand. Time—One hour an min MARYLAND DEFEATS C. U. NINE, 24-8 .Continued from Page 17. Hauver flied out. mn a bad throw-in, Hetzel scored. Cronin drew his sec- ond walk. Wilson walked, filling the bases. Gaylor scored on a wild pitch. Radice singled again, scoring Cronin. Chalmers grounded out to end the Ks we ~~ = | CQooow moO @oOHSo> >| | Oo°oooUF- on™ | Ne aatyiend 8 Catholic U. 2 0 2 uns—(Maryland), Cronin (2), “Radice (2), Chalmers (4), ans (3), Rosen, Tansill . 3). Gaylor i 11 in 32-3 innings; innings: off Bevins, by pitched ball—By Hauver (Oliver); Frankovic (Gaylor). Struck out—By Hauver. 5: by Hess, 2: by Masi, 1: by Bevins, 2. Hurley. Winning pitcher—Hauver. ing pitcher—Hurley Umpire—Mr. BOYS’ CLUB BANQUET. The Boys’ Club Optimists will hold a banquet at the club on Wednesday, May 14. Those invited are: Ceccarlli, Lepre, Kemp, Bagget, Verskillion, Amin, Morgal, Hah, Derrizi and Doonis. MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS| SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. R. H. n00—1 4 00 x2 7 0 ‘Kelly and * E. e008 500 201 01x—9 1" and Gibson; Pipsras, Sipple. Eypasehom Mob D P: Comeau yer, a an RHE ; = 010—5 9 OO 000 100—2 11 Atlanta nol 200 n0—2 19 New Orlean 001 0230 00x—4 6 |1 Oldham and Wingo; oon, Barnhardt and Mondine AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Columbus Milwaukee 000 Winters and Dixon: Ryan and INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. R. H. E hester 1461 132% 003-—18 22 Jersey City 120 — 030— & 9 Ostermueller, ma and Florence, ) ao Hopkins, Doyle, Oliver and Jorgens, enn. Montreal Newark Pomorski, Holsclaw ane Head: A ET, Harvin and Legett, Munn ewe —, Oo 000—2 Readin 120 401 00x—8 14 Dail>, Mille and Susce; Bell on Grace. 001 103— 6 11 411 894 Olx—I9 22 Prudhomme. Harrison. Fisher and Phil. lips; Wise. len and Linton, SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. 4-2; Charlotte, 3-0. (Second ings.) 4 Asheville, 2-7. (Second (Second 5-3: _Aususta, 1-10, nm PIEDMONT LEAGUE. Durham, 10-4; G Groepebere, 1-0. Henderson, 10-8; Beet » 5- Winston- ae 15-5; fick Point, 16-2. WESTERN LEAGUE. Omaha, he Topeka, 6. t. Jo » 2% Denver, 1. Pueblo, 13: Oklahoma City, game to come). eg LEAGUE, Dallas. 4; Waco, a. | Werth, 4; ) nang 4 (tie, 10 in- aN 12} Beaumont, 11. San Antonio-Wichita Falls; rain. EASTERN LEAGUE. ah ete Hartford, 6-8 (second R. H. E. 111 200 > att 16 «2 00 001 020-—- 9 3 6 (night Spri game, Pitts New nn ld, 3; Athan ven, 14; Be Seats 13. Allentewn, 9-0; Bridgeport, 1-12 (second game, 7 innings). PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. TODAY BASEBALL 1224 AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. St. Louis TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK AT 9:00 A. M, ter’s diamond. Garfinkle led : at J i ; | | quarters post. TOPS BATTERS CHALMERS . CISSELL, rookie inflelder who cost the White Sox $125,000 in cash and players last year, is setting the pace for the American League batters with a -431 average for twelve games. LEXINGTON’S FEATURE TO DON LEON Bill Morris Beaten; Clyde Van Dusen Wins Dash. EXINGTON, Ky., May 3 (A.P.).— An exceptionally good program of racing was offered here today ——the closing day of the spring meet- ing here on this, the oldest racing strip in the country. A card of eight events was provided. Clyde Van Dusen, the consistent gelded son of Man o’ War—Uncle’s Lassie, winner of last year’s Kentucky Derby and tenth in the list of money- winning horses in 1929, made his first appearance as a 4-year-old, to win the fourth number on the pro- gram, a sprint over the futurity course for 3-year-olds and upward, leading home Beaming Over and Star Lassie and covering the distance in 1:10 2-5. The featured attraction, the Idle Hour Stakes, a dash of 444 furlongs for 2-year-old colts and geldings, fur- nished the greatest surprise of the day when Don Leon, from R. W. Col- lins’ Stable, under a fine ride by K. Hoffman, flashed under the wire an easy winner. Deemster Next Best. Deemster, from C. B. Dailey’s Stable, was next best with Backlog, from Gallaher & Combs’ string, third. Lib- erty Ace was next with Bill Morris, the hot favorite, landing in fifth place, a badly beaten horse, It was a wide-open finish. The race had a value of $3,290 to the winner; 8400 to second, $200 two third and $100 to the fourth stables. The distance was covered in the fast time of 0:54 2-5 and paid $17.76 for a $2 mutuel ticket. Don Leon was taken to lead right at. the start and was never threatened, winning easily by two lengths. A like distance separated Deemster, Backlog and Liberty Ace, while the crack Bill Morris was a length and a half farther back, beat- ing Tiger Prince, the only other starter, by three lengths. Clear weather and a fast track pre- vailed. Comstockery Winner With Rush at Jamaica Jamaica, N. Y., May 3 (A.P.)—The Greentree Stable’s Comstockery, carry- ing 102 pounds, scored in a sensa- tional finish in winning the Kings County Handicap, mile and a six- teenth, here today. The Belair Stud’s Frisius was second, with R. L. Gerry’s Ironsides, favorite, third. Panuco was fourth and the time was 1:46 2-5. There was a twelve minute delay at the post, caused by Comstockery and Hard Tack refusing to line up with the rest of the horses. They got away in fairly good order and Panuco ran to the front, followed by Ironsides and Son o’ Battle, while Comstockery was back about fifth. Panuco led to the far turn, where Ironsides moved up and took the lead. The favoritg turned into the stretch leading by a length, but his condi- tion told and he began to tire. Meanwhile, Herbert brought Com- Jhonny and coming through the bunch drove Comstockery into the lead to win by half a length. Prisius beat Ironsides one and a half lengths for the place. The rate was worth $5,750. Gallant Knight Works Full Mile in 1:39 2-5 Louisville, May 3 (A.P.).—Gallant Knight, star Derby entry of the Aud- ley Farm Stable, was driven hard in his workout today to show what he could do, and he turned in the mile in 1 minute 39 2-5 seconds. It was the first time any Kentucky Derby eligible had shaded 1:40 on the Churchill Downs track this season. The Audley Farm colt was clocked in 0:23 4-5 at the quarter, 0:48 4.5 at the half and 1:13 4-5 at the three- He was paced for the last three-quarters by Royal Yeoman and Jockey Herman Shutte was driv- ing him hard at the finish. Gallant Knight carried approximately 115 pounds, In other workouts today Ladrone, former United States Senator John- son M. Camden’s Derby entry, did the mile in 1:44 4-5 in a driving finish. Billy Champ, Warm Stable entry, cov- ered the mile in 1:45 1-5; Busy, in his first workout here since arriving from Lexington, worked out the half in 0:48 2-5 and Stock Market cov- ered seven-eighths in 1:29. Nostaw Easy Winner In Aurora’s Feature Aurora, Ills.. May 3 (A.P.).—Nos- taw, the 4-year-old gelded son of Whisk—Home Star and racing under the colors of Miss B Watson, gal- loped home an easy winner of the Merry Month Handicap, the feature offering here today. of Dawn, from B. Creech’s Stable. was doing his best to take second money from O, L. Foster’s. Tommy lad The are ney was covered, in the fast poses 1:46 4-5. gallop over the mile ies tate siekid and a sixteenth distance for 3-year- ts, Bag olds and yee and drew starters. — to une eaaer Nostaw paid $5.40 or a $2 mutuel ticket igi sa Held to Six Hits by St. Louis Southpaw}* ‘in 4-2 Defeat. 3} Continued from Page 17. hit-and-run on and when Blue snared, - the ball, it was a simple matter) him to beat Bluege back to fitst “to”. end the game. ~ 0 Manush and Blue led the alie tack with three hits each, Melillo had a single as well as a to show for his day’s work, Stewart helping out his own causé by singling twice in scoring sheen Cronin and Bluege Show Fancy Fielding. Two double. plays were turned. the Nats, with Cronin and Bluege do’, ing some fancy fielding and with Myer having an exceptionally day at second, accepting an even ¢ Mc chances faultlessly. Earl ec: former Nat, made the best catch’« the b gros but is year a ae , credit because he misjud oe in the first place. He p new tearing” in for Myer’s looper in the cn eget then saw his mistake and managed ty snare the ball with his gloved han’ while i “Bi backard. i ri Hoyt Wins First Ganie, *" inn Giving Chisox 7 Hits! New York, May 3 (A.P.)—Walte*® Hoyt won his first game of the édason today, and the Yankees won their’ fourth, defeating the Chicago White”. Sox, 5 to 3, to even the series. .9+ Hoyt’s pitching and op Yankee hitting decided the The Brooklyn mortician all ; Sox but seven hits and kept’ theaw’ well scattered. A homer by Kamm provided the last Chicago counter im. the ninth inning. Satis The Yankees hit Hal McKain just at the right moments. Three brought a pair of runs in the and Lazzeri’s double with the full in the third brought two Ten of the game’s seventeen went for extra bases. Earl] he with three hits in four st ven at. ‘ Chicago. a $ 4 ? ABH O Ainew Yor 3\Com sJetfries. ; Ds . . . * > ° “shininha nd doeabai | Coccomocco enon © ie a SATIRIC Henry,.pD... Tatas. .3 K Lazzeri (2), Reynolds, hits—Reyno Two-base Lazzeri, Jolley. Three-base pan. gO omy « Harris. crifices—Reynolds, Gehrig. 4. Ss een nk bell and ena, rH ime—2 hours 2 Rina any Ow errr e ; Pirates Pound Grimes, But Braves Win, 12-7: Pittsburgh, May 3 (A.P.)— made it two out of three for the. ries from Pittsburgh today, the odd game, 12 to 7. Burleigh Grimes, veteran spith: seem who went to Boston £ itteburgh just. before the asor opened, started for the Braves,’ bi was driven from the mound in ft first inning when the Bucs scor four runs without a man retired: Te all happened after Boston had given” Grimes a five-run lead. ham, who succeeded Burleigh, ed good ball, mah; Swetonic, who got off to a start for the Pirates, settled © after the first inning, only to be. pounded from the box in the sev ent Richbourg drove out a homer a - the Braves in the fifth. Score: ABH Re tee Me tee ee 0Q) » ERED RR ane ne | COmotHeomor-nserO _G| mocoourcooou0> si w — Cun’ ham.p Totals. 40 18 27 13! *Batted for Cronin in seven +Batt for Hargreaves t Batted for Jones in 0% t Totals. . ane idatenvilis Moore (2). Welch, . Waner . Comorosky, u uns . Maguire (2), . Hargreaves (2), E ; r a ; Pittsburgh. Swe tonic. a3 ning. piienerctnnl ning pitcher n wetonic. Umpir Siaverkurth. Time—2 h POST NINES PLAY, “vedios Post will play ua at 1 o'clock today on the lipse diamond... cinat weather and. fat tack -were ny conditions.

Page 20

SEE LS A A TS EE ee 8 ee Os ee ee THE WASHINGTON POST: Seebiienemnediiicdlllamenseediiiemedamnntneeeacell SUNDAY, MAY | dhs 1930. ee A EE RE a CLR TN Re CE LA AE OTT ee a AE LOL OE LL: LIE ALLENTOWN LEADS CENTRAL IN MARYLAND [Scholastic Records Are Shattered Allentown Boy Sets New Mile and 880- ‘Yard Marks. ~~ > LEY NR CLA ALLO EA LC A Central 19 Points Be- hind; County Title to Hagerstown. six of the more than CORING in ; events and the score of its nearest a well-balanced team from Allen- town (Pa.) Prep School captured the lion's share of the honors in the an- nual Maryland interse ‘holastic track and field championships staged yes- terday before an enthusiastic crowd in Byrd Stadium, College Park, under the auspices of the University of Maryland. Led by Frank Crowley, 20-year-old Rutiand (Vt.) runner, the scholastic half-mile champion of his State, the doubling thirteen | rival, | Allentown athletes scored a total. of | $5 points. Central team took second place in a surprise performance with 16 points, while Peddie Institute, of New Jersey. was third, closely trailed by Eastern and Tech, of Washington. Hagerstown Wins Country Title. High School's | The Hagerstown High School Team, | eoached by Eddie Semler, former Maryland University star, won division of the meet closed to Mary- land county high schools bovs rolled up a total of 22 points in this five-event program to. leave their rivals far in the rear. Ville Hicgh was second with 7 points, while Towson and Frostburg each ac- counted for 5. Crowley, Allentown’s ace, new records for the meet. the mile run in the good time of 4 minutes 33 2-5 seconds and took the half-mile run in the equally creditable time of 2 minutes 2 seconds. His time for the mile was 10 4-5 seconds faster than the old. record made by Nevius of Epis- ¢copal High, Alexandria, in 1928, while his mark for the 880 clipped 1 4-5 seconds off the former standard set by Jim’ Kelly, then of Devitt Prep, now of Georgetown University, 1928. In both races, Crowley set Own pace and won with plenty yardage to spare. He was over the finish line both times by a team mate, Pat Tighe. set He won his of iis brother, Chester, took. third the 880. Al Reichman, Tech's half-miler, did not compete on eount of a sprained ankle. Widmyer Breaks Record. Widmyer, of Hagerstown, Semler's | the | | i Hvatts- | two in | followed | Frank Miles, | Of Eastern, was third in the mile and | in | crack | AC- | cut one- | tenth of a second from the 100-yard Gash record in the county division, winning the century in 10 2-5 seconds. The old record was set by Barrell of | Towson in 1916 and was equaled twice | thereafter... The dope took a fall events when Central nosed its .local rivals, Eastern Lampson’s victory in the discus and ahead of in the open, and Tech. | Hinkle’s second in the 220-yard dash, | in which Quinn, of Tech. ite, was unplaced, from a Central standpoint. . Only one-half of a point separated Eastern and Tech, who finished that order. Quinn won the yard dash and Piggott the 120-yard hurdles, the last-named defeating the favorite, Everett, of Eastern. Eastern gathered its total from a tie for first in the pole vault, three second places and (four § thirds. Hutchinson tied with five others in ‘the pole vault at a height of 10 feet 6 inches. 190-YARD DASH—County high won by E. Widmyer ‘Hagerstown); ond. McChesney (Hyattsville): third, (Marlboro). Time, 10 2-5 seconds record) 190-YARD DASH OPEN—Won by Quinn second, Lilley ‘Peddie): third. (Central). Time, 10° 2-5 sec- nds. 120-YARD HIGH HURDLES Won (Tech): second, 4Bastern): Carrington ime. the favor- sec - Ford (new OPEN— Everett (Peddie). F COUNTY HIGH SCHOOLS—Won by Mace (‘Towson): sec- ond. Eckstine ‘Hagerstown): third. E. Bartoo (Hyattsville). Time, 2:09 : OPEN MILE RUN—Won _ by > second. Tighe (‘Allentown) files (Eastern). Time 4:32 2-5 FOR COUNTY SCHOOLS—Won by Hull (Hagerstown): second. Ambrose (Thurmont): Grammer (Sparrows Point). Distance, feet 11 inches BROAD 1U MP FOR COUNTY HIGH een by Stonebraker (Hogeds- wn); second, Widmyer third. Deck (Marlboro). Distance, 6's inches 440- YARD | DASH FOR COUNTY HIGH by Middleton McChesney (Hyattsville): Eckstine ‘Hagerstown) Time seconds. ‘Equals record). 37 DPISCUS FOR OPEN—Won by Lampson | M. | McCan n (Central): Distance, 109 (Oentral): second. Coleman third, Priestedt (Peddie). inc feet 9-10 ‘ * ‘OPEN JAVELIN THROW—Won by Brandt ‘(Franklin-Marshall): second. Al- Hson (Eastern): third. Lampson (Cen- tral). Distance. 158 feet 8 inches. ' 440-YARD OPEN—Won by Edwards (Al- Jentown): second. Hauer (‘Franklin-Mar- shall): third ‘(MacCartee (Tech).- Time, 51 4-5 seconds. 220-YARD OPEN—Won by Browne ome): second, Hinkle (Central): third, Bmith (Allentown). Time. 23 seconds flat AR LOW HURDLES OPEN—Won (Peddie); second, Jones Herman (Peddie). Tithe. nds. YARD RUN OPEN—Won by Crow- (Allentown): second. Tighe town): ird, (Eastern). 2 painutes and 2 5 (New record). 12-POUND SHOT PUT ‘OPEN—Won by ‘Trinkle (Allentown)::. second, Lippe (Ped- " die): third. Farhood (Eastern). Distance .45 feet 8 8-10 inches. HIGH JUMP (Open)—Won > Allentown): second, Sullivan ss 7 d. Jenkins (Eastern). Height, : 82 Seches. +. Time, by 5 feet ‘Woodberry Trackmen =. Lead in Prep Class: special to The Washington Post. ‘Charlottesville, Va., mae fee | Doth (Frost-| ! , and Bond |T ime. featured the day | in} 100- | schools, | i field events to third. | | Gatewood, Cadet ‘Hagerstown: | 20 feet | second, Allen (Central?: |M |second, Weaver second. Eddy ‘Tech!: Zz May*3.—A flock | of treck and field records fell today | during the sixteenth annual meet of . ’ A#hé Virginia High Schoo! Literary and | , “Athletic League, which brought more “than 400 high and prep sch6ol ath- Jetes from 50 institutions to Lambeth Field at the University of Virginia. Woodberry Forest School won the “preparatory school title; Maury High, 7ot Norfolk, the Class A title: Hamp- “ton High, the Class B championship ‘tor the fifth successive year, and q bh Olga High the Class C champion- RY SCHOOLS— Woodberiy ere: _ RT olscope High, 26 Au tary Academy. 19 1-3: “Black- n Massanutten. 12%; Fork Union, onrist Church hool. McGuire's onl, 3, and Virginia Ssiscopal School, SS A—Meury, of Norfolk, Jet-- n. Of Roanoke, 36'2; John tat Newport News, 25; Glass, of ynch- ‘S B—Hampton, 20: Wa shin ag? ee ta} Chester, is: n Forge. 5: ison. of gs, 4; and Buch- >: Monterey, 18: R: Edinburgh. a: Ng bins. lg; 4 ers- ’ n, . Orange, and COLLEGIANS AND SCHOOLBOYS IN ACTION AT MARYLAND U. Louis Johrden, Post Staff Photographer. Top—Wisner, of Virginia (third from left), winning the 100-yard dash in the Maryland-Virginia dual meet, part of the ficld day pro- gram at College Park yesterday. Maryland-Virginia meet. Left inset—E. Quinn, of Maryland (secoud from left), was second. of Maryland to right—Kinnamon, (winner), Lampton, Center—Over the hurdles together in the Virginia, and Fellows, Maryland. Widmyer, of Hagerstown High, who set a new 1004 ard record of 10 2-5 seconds in winning the county high school title. Be- Center low—Quinn, of Tech High (second from left), winning the 100-yard high school dash, 7 . ye V. M. I. Varsity Wins, ’ ¢ ry” Frosh Lose, on Track Va., May 3. peated itself in the varsity track meet V. M. J. and V. P. I. here today when the 880-yard run deter- mined the final score. but this time the Cadets won, 64 to 62. where spring the Techmen emerged three-point margin. V. M. I. ¢ Six of the eight races, while only two of Six field events. In the freshman meet, again Cadet runners showed superiority on the track but fell far behind in the give V. P. I. the meet 7114 to 45%. In the! Swart of Tech, and Capt. Jack Reid, V. M. I., tied for high scoring honors, | but in the freshman contest, Maury | star, outclassed the Lexington, History re-| between “as last with a captured winging | the the by a score Var SILTY of meet, field. VARSITY. 100- YARD DASH—W on Rhin eh art second et rd, 01,50 aeneae otiveen smi t th 4 minutes 42 3 20-YARD DASH—Won 1.); second, Baldin ‘Tech> Damewood (Tech). seconds. 440-YARD DASH—Won by (Tech): second, Holtzclaw (V.M } Romm (V. M.TI.). Time. 51 3-5 seconds RUN—Won by Wise ‘(V. M. I.): second between Smith and Bond I.). Time, 10 minutes LOW or ROLEs-—Won | Ry 8 F. nd : ; third. AE SE wi 26 9-10 seconds. 880-YARD RU N—Won M. I.);: second, Lybrook Cooper (V. Time, seconds. -DISCUS THROW— Won by Swart Fag 4 Time, by Mitchell (¢V (Tech): third 2 minutes 1 3-5 j sec- ond Zirkle (Tech) ird, Haase (V. M. 1.).¢ Distance, 44 feet 6 inches JAVELIN THROW_—_Won by Grow I.)}; second, Downing (Tech) third Carper (Tech). Distance, 166 feet inches POLE VAULT—Won by Read (V. M. T.) (Tech) Height Rhinehart | I.): third, Washington and Lee. 19 4-5 | | year and’ Rhinehart, | St | ab | North oS weite 15 9-10 | St lina ‘at North Carolina State. | fal)-— | successive afternoons and the eighth ; 3 | ' } third. Damewood . j HIGH JUMP—Tie for first between Wade | 'and Jones (both Tech): third. Madden (‘(V M. 1.). Height. 5 feet 7 inches. BROAD third. Brown’-tV. M. 2n feet 9 inches, AsH-Won by & 100-YARD DASH—wWon by Saum, second, John: em as tnIN. Distance, wech: ark- | Kern, TT ech: third. Nichols, v. M. I le. 5 minutes 4 seconds -YARD DASH—Won by Saum. Tec panaanal Payne. V. M, I.: third. tie tween Johnson. V. a T.. and Carr. Tech. 3 3-5 seco RD second,” Pettigrew. V . AVLLI ech: tie for third between Saunders ahd Patterson, both V. I Heizht. 10 feet & -inches. HIGH JUMP—Tr' ple tie for: first amone end Powers, :all ech. hy Gatew mt 38 Vv Tech: ‘Re- rea acy th hy Tech. Distance, 20 feet 615 ee BOC - } oe | HIGH “AU RDL age by | Colleges Announce University, Thirty dates in are carried on the of the Tristate League, announced here tonight William H. Wranek, jr. newly-elected statistican of the league The schedule follows: April 3, Washington and Lee Carolina: 4. Washington and Lee Carolina Sta 9. Washington and Lee Virginia: 10, "North Carolina at Mai y! me 11. North Carolina at Virginia; 13, M Vi ginia at V. I, North Carolina at Wash. ington and Lee: 14, North Carolir ‘i 2b TY. ” ae 1S. N A ee ® orth Carolina Rp P Caroli Be WwW ashington P. I. at North t North Garetina ad at Vi A xs Was cis Vv. P. Va., May 3 (A.P.).— April and May next 1931 schedule by North t North at ov, 2 Maryland: oe V..E, 24, V I 7 ee North Carolina State ington and Lee at . arylan 7. me ; "No rth Carolina Stat at 28. North Carolina State * Carolina Stat at V Carolina St ob at a North Lee May 1. North -- V. MM. Eat. ¥. Maryland Washit eson N 30. Washington and Caroli P, Mar} Nort th Cat oliina 6. Ra v! land | = th Carolina — Jo YY. eC. M. I. (Virgin! “ Carolina at Greensboro, ext: Maryviand at North ilk Sede & Mary! and at North Carolina: Maryland at Virgi ms me 15, } ae RB. ‘ Ww hed pe , me i 13, land: 16. Virginia at V North Caro- VIRGINIA NETMEN WIN, May 3—(Spec- team today 7 to O. victory on Charlottesville, Va., Virginia’s tennis defeated Randolpf Macon, was the third Cavalier nine matches this season: Capt. Johns, Martin, Whitehead and performed successfully in Smith, Newell ithe visitors, WILLIAM AND MARY WINS. lalto The Washington Post. _ May 3.—William Spec Harrisonburg, Va 15 to in a Virginia Conference encounter, The Eagles, outclassed in every. de- partment, played raggedly, while the | Indians hit terrifically. CHARLOTTE HIGH WINS. Charlotte, N. C., May 3 | Charlotte High School, ‘score of 631, won the Southern Inter- ‘scholastic High School golf tourna- ment here today and Erwin Laxton, took low medalist honors. VA. EPISCOPAL WINS. 149, pee ES Special fo The Washington Post. Waynesboro, Va.. May .3.--A single by Hanff, a passed ball at home piate, and a single by Gulick gave Virginia Episcopal Schoo! a 5 to 4 victory over Fishburne Military School in the tenth inning here today.. Fishburne’s two-run lead was lost ‘in the eighth inning when a home run by Luck scored Gulick and knotted the score at 4-all. Fishburne loaded the bases in its half of the tenth but was unable to count. Short geth@red a home run and a single in the three times at bat. \ MARYLAND U. 1931 Tri-State Games. at | i | | | | | | | ‘and Holden TRACKMEN BEA TEN Virginia Gains Lead in Field Events and Wins, 75-51. ETER leading for one-half of the , program, Maryland's varsity track and field team lost to Vir- ginia in a’dual meet yesterday College Park. The score was 75 to 51. Weakness in the field events cost the Old Liners the decision, as they had entered this part of the proggram with a lead compiled in the running events. The same cause was behind their previous defeats this season. Wisner of Virginia with three a total of 15 points, Linzey and Bill Kinnamon share the laurels for Maryland, each | two first places, or ten points. Linzey’s victory in the run featured the meet. The lithe | Terrapin boy came from behind on the back stretch of the second to pass Bob Remsburg, a teammate, ‘and Thornton, of Charlottesville Team. His time | | was 2 minutes 23-5 seconds. It | Wisner Wins At 100 Yards. 101 over | | } | 35, (A.P.).-—~ | with a team! | ginia); ote of Charlotte, with a 36-hole score of | m | man | yard low’ Im 24-4-5 seconds. , mace was he: hard pressed. Wisner won -5 seconds, the 100-yard dash with 21 feet the broad-jump inches. In addition to mile run, Linzey Terps in the 440-yard dash, breasti the tape in 512-5 seconds. and Smith, teammates, 814 winning White followed him ‘and Mary had an easy time walloping | across the line. _ithe Bridgewater College Eagles, P—- by Martin (Tech): | 5 JUMP—Won by + innamon, wKho had distinguished himself by winning the 400 meters hurdles in the Penn Relays, won both hurdle events, doing the 120-yard high in 162-5 seconds and the 220- In neither Maryland outscored Virginia, in the running events, only 14 points to its rival's 40 in the field events. | 100-YARD DASH—Won by Wisner (Vir- second, Turner Marviana): third, White, (Maryland). Time, 0:1 120-YARD HURDLES- “Won ‘Maryland): second, third, Fellows (Maryland). ONE-MILE RUN—Won by Holden rituia’: second, Shure tarzan): Alexander (Virginia). Tin 4:43, 140-YARD DASH — Won (Maryland): second, White third, Smith (Maryland). 220-YARD 'RDLES—W (Maryland): second, vere. Lampton o MILE RUN— second, Cooper merlund 220-YA ginia); veil 37 to Time, (Vir- third, ma ginta); 16 2 Linzey ore tt te Time 0°512 Won by eine Bryan (Vir- (Virginia), Won by Ochs fo lage tal (Maryland). aime 723. RD DASH—W pg oA Wisner (Vir- second, Coles (Virginia): third, Ha- (Maryland). Time. ‘ao. 880-YARD RUN- on by Linzey (Mary- land): second, Holden” (Virginia): third, Thornton (Virginia). Time. 2: 02 3-5. SHOT PUT.—Won - .¥. McDosald (Maryland), second. Day (Virginia); third. HM ai att nll (Maryland). Distance, 43 feet a RC HIGH i MP-Won by Paxton (Virginia); second, tie between. Krajcovie (Maryland) ginia); 24 4- (Virginia): 0:23 at | first | places won individual honors, scoring | while Urban | gaining | half-mile the | He held a 15- | /yard lead in a strong finish. in | the 220 in 23 flat and | | V the half | led home two other | ng | but scored | Time, ° 'V.Pot. BEATS CADETS IN 16TH, 1-0 Bunts are in Duel Between Williams and Mapp. | Special to The Washington Post. | LACKSBURG, Va., May 3.—Vir- ginia Polytechnic Institute | Nine jumped into indisputed lead in the Tri-State League race to- |dav with a thrilling 1-to-0 victory over V. M. I. In sixteen innings here today Reggie Mapp, ace of Tech's mound corps, and Lefty Williams, of the Flying Squadron nine, were /matched in a brilliant duel which lasted three hours. Smith singled to open the V. M. I. half of the sixteenth. Jacobie, V. M. I. first sacker, dropped. Williams’ toss of Mapp’s bunt to put runners on first and second. Logan laid down /another bunt to send runners to sec- /ond and third, and Smith scored |when Bibb laid down another grass lap | w on?” QBNOUOCANDROO Williams.p. | Gil lespie. If ed S'nders.cf. | Rlocker.c.. | Jacobie.lb. 6 De B&D oe UIT -1D KOSDOrONnHHO | | ONeODOOCOWO | moo@enoavo> i oO mf 0 s— Nicholas. pst ae = Sacrifices— ‘gigas Log an. Sa anders tf Meee a o _ re a By Williams. ble plays Rice | hbases— liams pit Williams Williams ( Time of gam 2 hours and 55 minutes. sisi CREW WINS. Special to The Washington Post, Annapolis, Md., May 3.—The Navy Plebes swept to victory over the Eight of Browne and Nichols School, of Massachusetts, in a race over the Henley distance of 15-16 miles here today. Nearly 114 lengths. separated the contending crews as they crossed the finish line. Navy’s 150-pound crew, which was an added starter, also defeated the New Englanders, the margin being less than 10 feet. The Plebes covered the course in 6 minutes’ 54, seconds and Browne and Nichols in 6 minutes 57 seconds. The time of the Navy Lightweights was 6 minutes 56 seconds. Height, 5 feet 9 DISCUS—Won by Day (Virginia); mball (Virginia): third, 5 (Maryland). Distance, JAVELIN —won by Kimball (Virginia): ond, Paxton (Virginia): third, th Titnretaindy. 177 feet 1 inch. ROAD by Wisner (Vir- (Maryland): third. Distance, 21 feet e',. VAULT Tie hetween. Cook and (Vireinia): third, Pauta (Mary- Height, 12 feet. a on Mayo (Virginia». j ine 14 Distance. IMP —- second, Ww wo oh COOOCOWROOCWONWNS 4'Werber,ss.. Oi Kistler.1lb.. 0|Rochelle.rf. 0O'Murray.|lf.. O:Parley.3b.. 4\Warren.c.,. ! 1\Jenkins,p.. 1! Totals. Engelh't.p. 0! Totals. .39 10 31 13! *One out w hen winning run scored. wears by innings: vy 0000185100 1—8 0000203 0 O0—7 Ashworth, Leverton, Schultz, Bauer. En- Gentner.1lb = | ONNRRYOrNT | OOWOHOBNO? S ! | ° | ~ Nh — | o co HH WWOOWhO Hon he Ph Pe SOO c—) * -Or-OOoOroonNrH Runs—PFitzgerald, Lowrance, Torgerson, gelhardt, Murray (2), Warren (2). Werber, istler. Farley. Two-base hits—Kistler. Harrineton, O’Toole. Ashworth, Warren, bases—Fitzgerald, Werber, Struck out—by Sch Passed ball pis—O off Ba $; off Engelhardt. 2 3 ole 4 Umpires—Greene and Hughes, of Washington. Time—2 hours 30 min utes. Episcopal High Wins In Tennis and Baseball Special to The Washington Post. Alexandria, May 3.—Two teams of Episcopal High School athletes were returned victorious in matches with the’ Gilman School today on the lat- ter’s grounds, the baseball team emerging with a 20-6 triumph, and the tennis team stopping the Gilman racqueters, 5 to 2. Episcopal’s nine secured a 12-0 lead before.the home team could score, the winners making just as many hits as they did runs. Holland, with a double and three singles led the hitters. while Evans came through with a single, double, and triple. Episcopal dropped one tennis match in both the singles and doubles events. SINGLES—Morgan, defeated 6—- py 37 ey mat 6—1 ' ‘deteated Slaon, 6—3, Gilman, defeated F. Taylor, ; Wift, Episcopal, defeated pouBE Pol ea and Swift. Episco- pal. defeated Dineen and Elliott. 6—0O, . loney and Blair, Gilman, tieteated Shufford and Taylor, 6—-4, 6—8, A) ae. 3\ Baker. 3' Davis, 3b. 6|Peard. cf. Bvisco al, Blanchard, 6—3, 4; ord, Episcopal. Nalle.ss. Holland, 3b ee Zimmer,c. D’ridge.2b. Tilson.p... Clevel'd.p. Potala. Gi NWON;UMOSrO ?'Preete.c.., 5'|Bussy.ss... O|Miller.p. oe otals... »0 00 10 and. {¢ ong oA 3 | OS PWM ONO Ue oe Boal omMaAMwWUsAWww Ts! ~a3!| ow ) 18Ba0| enoocooo=> bho “thon a ~ a2. 82- Two-base hits—Holland, eneeElet. Three- pase Hooft. Ho run—Pear base ‘on balis—Of Tilson, : “2 er assed balls—Preete, 7. Winning oitcher.ottinan. Losing pitcher aker. Umpire—Green. Time of game ——3 nee and 15 minutes. V. P. I. Tossers Swamp Cadet Freshmen, 14-4 Special to The Washington Post. Lexington, Va... May 3.—The V. P. I. Goblet Nine swamped the V. M. I. Rats in a slow game ‘here today, pol- ing out 14 runs to the local boys’ 4. Palmer, visiting center fielder, starred for the visitors, with four runs and three hits out of six times at bat. Greenus was responsible for the only home run of the day. Juny Wilson, flashy Keydet short- stop, looked best for the home team. Gillespie held a slight edge in the Pitching, striking out nine men to Robertson's six, each hurler walking three men. This was the Techmen’s second conference victory. V. M. I. ABH O AlV.P.L di aimer ff. ‘ aa °o 4 by - CoOoHvorsmenoco Te Greiner.lb Edm’ 1 Rozel,rf. Outten. If. . Wilson,ss. Allen.ecf. . Br’kman.c Rob’tson.p Pord.c.... Williams. . ee CWOWH OCWWLWr'O 0'Greenus, If 8 | pemtcromrenron «| Owxommocoo> ~ a ul HHooororroo - ~ $] MmWh hl ww no : pda ae ae Outten, w ° ae’. Weed. rgan, erson, rrors—Travers (2), Wilson, | nderson, . Th aw. we GN Sutto More (2). Three-base hits—Williams, Beat First base on oom ss illesnie. 3. + rit Rober out —By Robe Gi age " pobertso eenus). by pitched Nall By Umpire—Orth i Washington tomorrow afternoon to play the Potomac Tigers. The play- ers are requested to report to White- stone’s Store at 1:45 o'clock. The Colonial A. C. and Yankee A. C. will meet some Washington teams tomorrow afternoon. Manager Ham- mond and Yogt stated: today that they were considering several teams, but had not decided as to which they would play. Alexandria High School Baseball Team will face a test next week when it meets Western High School on Tuesday, afternoon, and on Friday will meet its biggest rival, the George Mason High School Team. Navy Riflists Beat New York:-Guardsmen Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., May 3.—The Naval Academy Rifle Team defeated the 107th Regiment, New York National Guard, here today by the score of. 2,- 306 to 2,289. The Middy marksmen. topped the Soldiers in every department except the 200-yard rapid. The New York- ers bested the Navy in this event by only 3 points. Devereux, of the 107th, was the high scorer with 240 points, with Thibault_and Hain, of Navy tied for second place with 238. The victory was the second one for the Naval Academy in the outdoors season. The Middies won every one of their indoor matches this winter. .* Mercersburg Winner In Annapolis Meet Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., May 3.—In a tri- angular track meet here today, the crack team of Mercersburg Academy of Pennsylvania romped to major laurels over the William and Mary freshmen and Naval Academy plebes. The Pennsylvanians rolled up 64 points against 35 for the youthful Indians who were sandwiched be- tween the victors and Tars 18 points. Mercersburg won 9 first, 5 of the track and 4 in the field events. Will- jam and Mary Frosh got three firsts. McKeown winning the 100-yard dash, in 10 3-10 seconds, Williams and Reed tying in the high jump and Webb doing the best vaulting, going up in the air 11 feet 7 inches. Navy’s only first was made by Wade Hardman, Missouri flash. who won the 880-yard run by a 100 yards margin.. In doing so Hardman was clocked in 2 minutes 57 7-10 sec- onds, which was only three-tenths of & second slower than the varsity academy record. _Hardman’s mark broke the old academy plebe record of 2 minutes, 18 seconds, made by himself last week 129 YARDS HIGH HURDLES—wWon by Scott. Mercersburs: second, Deeme - =| cereboxe: third, ewton, *Plebes. 4 Tne, 6 3-10 seconds. -YARD RUN—Won by Mer- Mercersburg. William and cersburg; second, Ro 4 Nils i a. ed, William and Mary: third. BI Sion an" ath s en Plebes. Time. 4 min- 2°0-YARD RUN—Won by Pvewell, Mer- cersbure: second. McKeow William and Mary: third, partas, Merc ersburg. ' Time, shal eaRy we - D RUN—Won by Estes. Mercers- seeond, Uldrich. William and reers. bure: thivd. Piper. Mercersburg. Time. 53 sec- on &80-YARD RYN—Won Worien, arguné. bic nam Mercersburg: third. ercersbur 57 7-10 seconds. s Time 1 minute pte me BUN stein Pik tg ag yt : n enoes; ; William and Mary. Time, 26 I pg ne on HIGH JUMP—First. tie between Will- of William an ary: iams and eed. feet 8%, inches Plebes. Height, 5 third. Hosenmeister. SHOT PUT—Won hv Kline. Mercersbure: serand. Coleman. Plebes: third. Meade. William and Mary. Distance, 45 feet 11% nehes BROAD JUMP—Woan 4 Pierca, Mer- Mercersbure: cershure: end, Fulton “Mercersburz. Dittance, 21 Fr VAULT — Won by Webb. William and Renee: second. tie between Curtz, of Plebes, nd Groca. of Heicht. " ‘fest 7 inches JAVELIN—Won Laee Mercersburg: second, tag witiians sad Mary: Haru aa Plebes. Distance. 171 eet Allegany High Beats Martinsburg on Track Special to The Washington Post. Martinsburg. W. Va.. May 3.—Al- legany High School, of Cumberland. Md., broke a long sectional clinch on track honors held by the local high school here this afternoon by defeat- ing Martinsburg’ in a dual meet, the first of the season, 6114 to 47%. It is the first time Martinsburg has lost first honors in any track meet in five years. Martinsburg defeated Alle- .}gany High at Cumberland last year. ‘Lakin, Cumberland dash and jump | star and member of the mlie winning relay. quartet,. was high by Hardmann. o Mercersburs. scorer, with 21 1-4 points. Gallery. ib. NAVY TRACK. TEAM BEATS ?* - W. & M. William and Mary No Match for Tars, .. Losing, 93-33. \ Special to The Washington Post. NNAPOLIS, Md., May 3.—Wwill- iam and Mary's track and field team was no match for the Navy. outfit today, the Midshipmen win- ning, 93 to 33, as a result of ac firsts against 3 for the Indians and a tie in the high jump contests, ; Navy’s edge was about equal in the field and track events, the Tars’ having a 52 to 20 edge on the cinder , The feature race was the 100-yare. 4 path and a margin of 41 to 13 LJ the field competition. dash in which Mackenzie, of Navy, was' awarded a close decision ovér‘ Smithers, of the Indians. Although’ the latter carried the tape at the fin-' ish, these two same runners , mét” again in the 200-yard run and Smith’: ers had a considerable edge over Mackenzie to even the score. 4 120-YARD HIGH HURDLES—Won _ Lloyd, Navy;. second, Fraser, Navy; ns Naggett, William and Mary, Time, 1 Betty by Maoken rae o. 1-MILE and. M.; secoue Mackenzie, Navy: be hive. nd MD nun won be Price, Naept’ 40- —Wo y Pr ~~ : wedi Evans, as | ge third, Clark, W. and Ss. Highly, aaa cconds. gare Johnson, W. ; W. and M. Time, 1" minute 59 4-10 ecm, on nas. 220-YARD LOW HURDLES—wWon' ‘by Lloyd, Navy; second, rine Navy; third,, Williams, Navy. ‘Time, 25 7-10 seconds,, HIGH JUMP_-Pirst, “tie between Wrig Navy, and Levin, W. and M.; third.” aay: tween Beauer, Woods aad Connaway,-.a of Navy; height. 5 feet 10 3-8 ‘ake HOT PUT—W y Cock, Navy; set= third, Lloyd; dis= JUMP—Won’ by White, Navy; Boldica, W. and vy: distance, VAULT—Tie between Kohlas ans Shinn, y Syer, w. and third. "Boldica, 178 feet 8 inches. third, nch M.; second, W. and M.; distance, Navy Swamps Harvard .. Lacrosse Team, 15 to.1 Special to The Washington Post. —" ~ Annapolis, Md., May 3.—Navy’s fine lacrosse twelve swamped another ‘fde today, Harvard bowing, 15 to l, in a game in which the Middies held «a whiphand throughout. The Crimson, though seldom get ting good scoring chances, put up. a hard fight in the initial period, in holding the Middies to a 6-to-1 score. Navy had its half-dozen points when Fashy, a substitute, threw the New Englanders’ lone tally past south 3 minutes before the rest period. .+ ab Academy. Position. Harvard. ou 0a $e acse, ee Robinson yerson em *, Sw **e eeeee .P Campbell. os bbe eee Ja ames e*ensrseee#eeneeee#e . H bp etenece watt Spring eee eeeeaeeee *@eeeeeeeenee Pand | ceneds cass. Cochrane *“eeeeee @ eee G ‘eee eeeeee Johnson Sanders Moncure | ; Beore by barioide: Goals —Conn Castree Fashay. rick for James, for Moncure for Allen, Elliott heF: even. , een for White, Gilbert’ for Ha Bary Keck for Johnsen, Marshall or Brinkley, Faghay for Sander , Murphy for Keck, Henderson for Myef Gulic for Pope. "eleeee-- baldwin ‘Gal ti- more). Goal judges—Beatis (Navy) Evans (Harvard). se Navy Plebes Trounce Catholic U. Cubs, 13-4 Special to The Washington Post. - Annapolis, May 3.—The Navy Plebes easily defeated Catholic ‘Urit- versity Freshmen on. the diamond here today by a score of 13 8 4. Although touched up for twelve hits including two homers, Betley, of the young Cardinals, pitched a fairly creditable game, but was given poor support by his teammates, who “fiad nine errors charged against them. The Plebes got off to a good sturt, never to be headed. They bunched hits in the first and second frames to collect a total of six runs that proved sufficient to win. From then on the battle was waged on pretty even terms. In the seventh and eighth, however, the Navy Yearlings again got to Betley’s slants and pounded in six more runs. w H+} >» i] | Bed m1 ONOH KORO HUH) AIC. U. 1|/Hernelt,2b. Rob’son.1b Pratt.c Daven’ t. Dp — OOCORKRUWNWHrHOO - Perel le COCWSCOCKHONWNT Costello,rf. Cumm’gs, If *Hurleke.. Totals... io in n Bt. ~ OOS OWOosd000"n l commsonwe Camppeil.p Totals. .38 12 2710 “Batted for Costel Plebes .. ee @| coonoocooenH Ww a 2 Run te (3), “Mastertor 5. Sty asterton , wright t (2), McEachern (2) (2), Pratt, Ward, Shelleck, One a). Le i Monica, stello, mp ait ° ‘ogee Se sae ll lls—O ouble pl Passed a Betley. Umpire Brack Time of game—2 hours 24 minutes. =, |, WASHINGTON COLLEGE Wins —=_ Special to The Washington Post, ° = Chestertown, Md., May 3.— Witt Badart, a Baltimore lad, mound for the first time son, Washington College its winning streak by smotheriag Moravian College, of Bethlehem, ‘Pa., 21-1 under a barrage of hits, ~My The visitors, whose steady suceds- sion of errors accounted for much of the scoring, batted in a single rijn in the fourth inning when Bock, who had singled, was brought home by~* triple by Sanford. ao DUPONTS SLUG TO VICTORY..~ The Dupont Insects took a slugging match from the Hawk Nine yesterday, 15 to 11. For games with the winners. telephone Lincoln 8802 and ask for. Frank Monaco CT Poe 8 TR ee Th OE ae A OT ae FL = RTOS be a ge vidual Mido . -_ uw @ }

Page 21

_ ~ ne a een err n ee ereen er e e ee e e THE WASHINGTON POST: _SUNDAY, MA MAY. 4, 1930. ee A EN —-ETOE eNE = ss ee ee ee ee eee a a ee A RRR SE ee ec ee ee er eR ¢ ITAL CITY LEAGUE ENTRY LISTS NEAR COMPL aes Junior Class Ts Next to Fees and Contracts| Due Tomorrow; 4 Sections Ready. 5 Divisions of Loop! .. Inaugurate Play on May 18. >" i : J NOTHER division of the Capital City Baseball League, sponsored by The Washington Post, closes its entry list tomorrow night. ~ Junior class teams will be admitted until midnight tomorrow. Franchise fees and player contracts are to be filed befere that hour. . Teams of the senior, midget, in- sect and peewee classes are now ready end anxiously awaiting the start of the season. Several other teams may bé admitted to these classes before Wednesday. Teams wishing to join ay, of these sections should com- loate with the league secretary ch’ the Sports Department of ~The Post before that time. °A majority of the teams will start the campaign two weeks from today and managers are busy HMning up their best talent for the start. Open- ing games in the District and Prince Georges County sections of the un- limited class, the senior, junior and nijdget classes are scheduled May 18. Insect and Peewee nines will open the season the day previous. May 12 Is Deadline For Unlimiteds. The American Legion series will not ‘get under way until May 25. En- tries in this section will be open until May 15, when player contracts and franchise fees must be in the hands of the league secretary. Dis- trict unlimited teams have until May. 12 to file their franchise fees and player contracts. The Prince Georges County section of the unlimited class will be closed to further entrants after Thursday might. A meeting is scheduled in the Américan Legion clubrooms in Hyatts- ville at 8 o’clock on that night. All teams will post their franchise money at that time. Five teams have entered this race and efforts are being made to enlist another. Laurel is expected to enter the sixth team. The Brentwood Hawks and Capitol Heights A. C. have also been invited to enter the league. These teams will have to announce their intentions by Thursday night, however, as no additional entries will be permitted after that time. Seekers of Unlimited Title Numerous. Schedules for the senior, junior, midget, insect and peewee classes will be. announced the latter part of this week. Twelve teams will compete in the senior class this season, an in- crease of two over last year. This section will be divided into two divi- sions. -.@M Unusually large number of un- ted class teams are expected to comprise the District section. The list of prospective contenders now includes the Skinker Bros., Eagles, oodmen of the World, Columbia eights Business Men’s Association, St.. Joseph's A. C., Mohawks, Bur- roughs A. C., Army Medical Center, Poxall A. C., Aztecs, Saks Kroydens, National Electric Supply Co. and others. ‘Entries for the junior class must be filed before midnight tomorrow night with R. J. Atkinson in the sports de- / partment of The Post. »_ SHADY OAK PLAYS. eee L The Shady Oak Nine will entertain the Union Plasterers today on the Shady Oak Field at 3 o’clock. ' RED SOX VS. DIXIE PIGS. The Washington Red Sox will meet the Dixie Pig Nine today on the Seat Pleasant diamond at 3 o’clock. Booker will do the pitching for the Red Sox and Jenkins, star second sacker, will sietetan to the line-up. MOHAWKS VS. CARDS. The Mohawk A. C. C. Nine will travel to Indian Head, Md. today to play ‘the Cardinal Team at 3 o'clock. The ‘Hawks will meet at Eleventh street and Virginia avenue at 12 o'clock. ; HAWK INSECTS WIN. o The Hawk Insects defeated the ‘Cronins, 6—2, yesterday. * GEORGETOWN INSECTS PLAY. ' The Georgetown Insects meet the ‘National Capital Insects today on diamond No. 1 at 11 o’clock. : INSECT NINES PLAY. . The National Capital Insects will play the oo Insects at 11 o'clock on No. 1 diamond. All players are requested to report at 10:30 gaeck- a 7 NATIONA Nat. Ca tlotte,zh “S CAPITALS WIN. Auths. Kilpey.c: McD’ Ha sti ite aw! dct. ht.2b.. es =WO i ii | a f li MUA OAD ena ect ae | =| CoanrNrugcm toe ~ , 3 | Remaiey" ( (Graves cae valk Rem Se eae ia sunnovens ROUT FOE. “Birr” chs. t. Paul's. A Webb,cf.. Se eeet tte hee ae of * 47 26.27 1 Paul ee ae Ais westecthe OH WVUOCOCOOHOWP zZis5poN = arrs.p, } [STRANGE AS IT SEEMS— By John Hix A 2story house wa carried by th the mae tne then ack les out tat sea fetes oundland {idal od b nen, pick 8 RShtng “boa vee -_ nder of th Wh ge wang A ; is sti 3 JAMES SMITHSON ae mance at Washington, Pre dy was, never in Amer his life nor was me ~ had any correspondent in America » tran his ” Shy oe { ne ' to the ery His be e Smithsonian f duri known ¢ 4 oe the United overnment m af FO Italy — ~ — al ete SS tS = - . =, a a 2 +h Ca A © McCure Newspaper Syndicate 0 brea” a: ahrenholz , Germany bens mg. WE _. tS Sa allow oak. tree | i lice Office is (F YOU DON'T BELIEVE ANY OF THIS, WRITE TO THE AUTHOR FOR PROOF SEND STAMPED RETURN ENVELOPE. TECH BEATEN BY MARINE NINE, 10-2 High School Players No Match for Devil Dogs. Marine haseball team appeared to toy with Tech High boys, from Washington here this afternoon when they took the youngsters in camp, 10-2, running their string .to seven straight. The Marines gave Jesse Kidd, who has been on the sick list all spring, his first workout and he appeared ta be letting up for the high school team as he did not use any of his old time speed. With Almond it was different and he tried to throw them by the boys. The McKinleyites tried hard all the time but were no match for the Devil oy Ai Marines. Qin Va., May 3.—The All- > wo = — ee Hh PONWHL AW a HHONOKOrOrH IT &] HommmwoorrHon ~ | cotMUUWooqwon+O Cc DB —l!Almand,P.. » of ° ‘ w wo |. re Pe WIRD UTE ob Totals. .33 8 24 “B tals. . 12 27 *Batted for Keyes in the *ninth inning. Tech 010 8 2 ? bas x—10 12 2 i ons-.develeke. Smith, Sullivan (2). Hy- man,. Gorman, Lock (2), Sadler, Casey, Kidd. Almand. oe eee Thompson, Sadler, ase hit—Almand. 3 Nb OC] KR OOKMWOOORNH> bases—Lock (3) Senay (2), and, Sullivan, Hyman, Sadler. Russell. Double plays—Kidd ‘a Bolivan to — ” to 7 a8 to Sadler. irst base on Dalls—O ine, 4: off Key ff Kidd. 7. Hits—Off Kidd, 6 Time of Hl ag heura.end 25 minutes. , WHIRLWINDS WIN. Whirlwds. AB HO 4 Printers. . AB Busby.lf.c. aeoeses,| as Raub.2b- Aone: ar 0| Nau Warren, lb ng, Pie: inberg.lf Lever'n.3b V.8' fide.ss Pes \Askin.2b,c. 8 ici a erg,ss Terrill.cf ’ nlay. aS ele D.Cf..« otals. . 22 x ONKHHH- OM@WNAD cons: a ore sognee sit Sin e338: Sms he ‘ po os > WWD CODA SCA ca | ORM HH HRrOWNHNW ae ana a! OFF OOrOUer+o o 1 Centeat Soitiiwinds 00 > Clark erinters 00 ow aul e runs—t de 2). F usby to ao Printers, rst base o —T innings. "Hit — nits) by pite es— © rime ° "hours and 55 aiak tes. WONDERS WIN eer nedon, AB H BD ee riey ‘ ee | coocowososo 8 | ~ -1| QwWaewoooowd So . Lucas (Navy) defeated Suarez. 6- ——6, 106-—8. patisoure Manet & defea arg 'Frov ve, 7—5, Ho! porers (Navy) defeated Sykes, . SOURLES—Lucas and Johnson defeated Berman and Frove, 6-—2. Robertson and Chew (Navy) @eleat- ed Orcutt and Suarez, 8—6 Salisburg and Halstead (Navy) defeated Lareson and Sykes, Le . a SINGLES—Loughlin feated S&S ox, 6 (Navy) 6, (Navy plebes) de- ‘ 6—2. Ee gy tab (Navy plebes) defeated H. Fox, 4, 6—3, 6—1. Muldeis (Forest Park) peak ted Cham- bliss, 6—1. Fribush (Forest Park) defeated Kamball, 7—5, 6—3. OO cage was (Navy plebes), defeated Levin 8—6, ‘defeated Robinson, 1—5, DOL Newpert ar he MP hn UBLES—Loughlin and Rozea pears plebes) 6—0, defeated H. Fox and Levi n, Ss. Fo Park) defeated Chambliss and 6, —3, 6— x and Maldeis (Forest Kimball, - 3. Robinson and Fribush (Porest Park) Gatentes Tinker and Banz- hof), 8—6, 7-—5, CLARK GRIFFS VICTORIOUS. The Clark Griffith Insects defeat~- ed the Connecticut Cardinals, 8 to 6, yesterday on the Sixteenth Street Reservoir diamond. For games with the winners who are challenging all teams in their class, call Columbise 5043. Reichman, Miles Brothers Show Way on School T rack Trio Best Distance Runners Ever in Scholas- tic Ranks at Same Time; Reichman Fig- ures to Set New Half Record. By MIKE KELLEY (Eastern High School Coach). HREE of the best distance run- ners ever to sport the colors of local public high school track squads may be seen going through their paces daily over on the track at Eastern High School. Rarely does one find such outstanding talent on the cinder path in any one season of this activity as is possessed by Capt. Al Reichman, of Tech, and Frank and Chester Miles, twin brothers, of East- ern, Due to the fact that Tech's stadium has not been completed, the squad representing the Maroon and Gray commutes to Eastern each day for its .| training licks and Eastern welcomes the opportunity to extend the use of -| its facilities to McKinley, despite the *| warm rivalry that has grown up in. athletics between these two institu- | Reichman et as Likely breaking the local interscholastic rec- ord for the half, 2:02%4, that has stood for 80 ears any time that the com- petition exten Me cad, vrs Mien, of East- keen enough to make him | w | half-m ern, is at present holder of the mile record, established last year, 4:40'4. The previous mark, 4:4544 has stood for 10 years, being placed on the books in 1919 by Gross of Tech. Miles has been out of competition lately because of an injured foot, but is back in training and seems just as good as ever. Chester Miles, a twin brother of Frank, has come along this season until he now shows promise of de- veloping into just as capable a run- ner as his brother. At present, he is running the half and followers of track in Washington are assured of some spirited races when he and Reichman meet in future competi- tion. If Reichman is to set up a new mark in the half and needs some one to push him, this boy seems just what the doctor ordered. Strongest Trio in School Ranks At Same Time. Thus we find the present record holder for the mile and two boys both with possibilities of getting under the mark, perf in me eb and all three in a pe. Reichman, Frank and Chester Miles | must be classed as three of the best middle distance and distance track athletes seen in the many of this interscholastic sport in : Their equals may not come along ‘again for many sessons. Single Game Today. look formidable on the see Job of Sandlot Manager One of Hardest in Sports ~ Rounds Up Players, Gets Seulnmeal: Ar- ranges Games, Carries Bats, Keeps Score, Raises Funds, Blamed for Everything. By RICHARD & TENNYSON. ALTER JOHNSON, Connie Mack and other leaders of big time ball clubs are paid salaries for worrying with ocmuiinenned ball players not a whit more than ye local sandlot manager, who receives only pain for his trouble. If you doubt this, ask any of the leaders of Capital City League ball clubs. Just about the time big league managers start on their annual trek to the Sunny South, District sandlot managers bundle up in their heavy oo and begin the trudge around in the wintry blasts to sign “Peanute, “ “Tony,” “Jake” and “Jim" to contracts that will bind them to the “Woosis” ball club for the sea- And they do not walk into the bowling alley, billiard parlor or ice cream parlor and thrust a contract before the sandilot star and have it signed immediately. No, no! They must first engage the donna of the local diamonds in a conversation or maybe bowl him a game—and lose in salesmanship style. Team With Equipment Usually Gets Man. Then the hopeful manager starts off by telling the object of his atten- tion the type of ball player he has corralled and others that he has in prospect, only to be met with the statement that another manager has beat him to it in requesting the services of this particular star, but there is still hope, as he has not signed with any one yet. And so it goes for weeks before the actual practice season tsarts, some- times succes and sometimes failure, regardless of which, there are al- ways obstacles to overcome. Some more fortunate teams have shoes, gloves and uniforms to offer the can- didates right at the start, while othérs “hope” to through benefits, &c. Naturally, the team with the most in the form of spot induce- ments to offer has a better chance of getting the outstanding players. en just when the manager thinks he has the nucleus of a pretty fair ball club and is ready to start prac- ticing, one or more of his potential champions requests to be released. And on behalf of most District lead- ers, it must be gaid that they are more than fair in granting these re- quetss, as, regardless of the ability of the player who desires to leave the club, the managers usually com- ply. Next on the program, the hard- worked leader must armnge 4 series of preliminary games, which means many hours on the telephone and often jaunts to various esction of the city. Sandwiched in with these early-season activities are efforts to obtain funds to purchase equipment, getting the players out for practice, and many Seen te a vg ) at manager ex ook after pec ag and alone, because he is “the m goes All of this a ae regular league season starts @ think of a manager of a sandiot ball club doing anything more than to look t on sidelines and change the pitchers et the wrong time. Everybody but the manager always knows when a player should be yanked. When the league games start the now wild-e manager must spend Saturday alent and Sunday morning collecting his Pom layers. He must either carry or see t the bat bag gets po the field. He fust have a supply of baseballs, the scorebook and woe be the lot of a sandlot leader who ar- rives on the field lacking sufficient funds to pay the umpire. If there is sufficient, or any, collection, he may be reimbursed, but if not, he's the manager, isn't he? It is usually his lot to Keep the score and after the game he Gathers up the bats and if on Monday —. ing the complete box score is n the sport page the center fielder who had a perfect day at bat for the first time in his life will sulk for a month or maybe ask to be released. Yes, the manager also is expected to take the report of the game to the news- papers. Swear Off One Season, Back the Next. He may be peaceful by nature and fair minded, but if he doesn’t dis- agree with the umpire when the heavy slugger of the team is called out on strikes, said heavy slugger tight away tals him as a weak leader. The louder a manager wails about or objects to a umpire’s decision, the more efficient he is sometimes looked upon, There are something like 150 sand- lot teams in Washington at present and, along about the middle of Aug- ust, 149 managers will declare that they are through with the thankless job of managing «@ ball club forever. But the following winter, when the big league managers start on their annual trek to the sunny south, 150 sandlot managers will be back on the job signing players. on before the IN THE COLLEGE CORNER By JACK ESPEY FTER several weary years of ill- ness, college baseball in the East and South is beginning to sit up in bed, and, according to signs and reports, soon will be able to go downstairs dor meals. Every one, in- cluding the professionals, should be glad to learn of this. Signs of new life, evidence that the sport is on the mend in Wash- ington, at least, have been appar- ent since the 1930 season opened. At all of the local colleges sponsoring baseball there have been larger num- bers of candidates for the teams, larger crowds at the games and more discussion of the sport than in three or four years past. And, moreover, the caliber of our teams this year is higher than for some time. Last week we mentioned the fact that the South is showing greater interest in college baseball, as testi- fied by Billy Rapp, Cleveland scout, who has been roaming Dixie among other places in search of professional prospects of the “intellectual” group. Now, thanks to Mr. George Daley, of the New York World, and Mr. Andy Coakley, coach of Columbia, we hear of the new life of the game above the Mason and Dixon line. College Leagues Help. Says Mr. Daley: “The new inter- collegiate league made of Yale, Prince- ton, Columbia, Pennsylvania, Cornell and Dartmouth is lending zest. The addition of at least two or more col- leges would help, in the. EF” My Andy Coakley * said ‘Six is much better than the ‘on four (Columbia, Pennsylvania® Cornell and Dartmouth), but eight would be bet- ter than six. It needs a little widen- ing. ois ii Continuing, declares Daley: In | my opinion a second league made up, say, of Fordham, Brown, Holy Cross, Georgetown, New York University and Boston College would be even more helpful. Harvard, too, should. be in- cluded in one or the other. That would lead to an all-college series between the two winners and the best jteam in the East would be definitely established. It’s fun to play, but it’s more fun to play for something.” We hope that the suggestion of a second intercollegiate league in which Georgetown would be a member is followed up before another season rolls around. Most of the teams named usu- ally schedule one and another every year, and what now are virtually meaningless contests could, in the in- terestg of all, be given some tance through the formation of 4 league. With a league the competi- tion would be greatly enlivened, since the members would have something to strive for, as the championship. Georgetown has played to crowds of over 1,200 on several occasions this spring. It is logical to assume that the figures would be doubled, even trebled, if ite games factored in some championship competition. Former Pro Stars Are Coaches. College baseball is a more attractive game today because of the presence of former professional players as coaches, says Billy Rapp: Aided by these coaches, the players are show- ing a smarter brand of baseball, he explains. Some of the former big league stars now coaching college teams are Jack Barry, of the Athiet- ics, with Holy Cross, Jeff Tesreau, of the Giants, with Dartmouth; Joe Wood, of the Red Sox and Indians, 'with Yale; Jack Coombs, of the Ath- etics, with Duke; “}’oose” MoCor- mick, of the Giants, * with Army, and career was cut short by the recur- rance of an old football injury sus- tained during his college days at Holy Cross, He was with the Nats and the Tigers for brief periods before he finally gave up playing. Smith, of Georgetown, is probably the youngest coach with professional experience in college ranks. Three years ago he was playing for Notre Dame. “In 1938 he received & trial from the New York Giants 4 last year finished the season with the Braves. It is understood that Smith will resume pro baseball following the present college season. He May go with Albany in the Eastern League. Gardner to Seek Grid Berth. Little Joey Gardner, 140-pound re- serve quarterback on Georgetown’s eleven last fall, and the lad whom the referred to as the perfect example of a brainy student and athlete, will re- turn to the campus next fall, hoping to win the signal calling berth. He has attended Georgetown four years already but he didn’t go out for foot- ball until his junior year. He is eligi- ble, therefore, to play one more season. Gardner, along with 30 or 40 other gridiron devotees, is working out dally under Coach Tom Mills in spring practice. Thus far, the Blue and Gray mentor has kept quiet concern- ing the probable line-up of his 8 next fall. In keeping with the Notre See system which he taught under Knute Rockne before coming to the Hilltop, Mills is giving his charges the hardest part of the training in the spring. It is this time of the year when Notre Dame teams, or, rather, all teams using the Notre Dame system, take on the appearances they make in the fall. As a result of the strenuous spring practice, they are ready to play football as soon. as September arrives. COLLEGIATE SPORTS PROGRAM FOR WEEK TOMORROW. Baseball——Maryland vs. V. Blacksburg, Va. Baseball—Georgetown vs. at Washington Barracks. Tennis—Georgetown Washington at Club. Tennis—Maryland vs. Richmond at Richmond, Va. TUESDAY. Baseball—Catholic vs, Mt. St. Mary's at Emmitsburg, Md. Baseball—Maryland vs. Washington and Lee at Lexington, Va. Tennis—Catholic vs. American at Brookland. Tennis-——-Maryland vs. William and Mary at Williamsburg, Va. Lacrosse— Maryland —— vs. Severn Schoo] at College Park. WEDNESDAY. Basebsll—Georgetown vs. Princeton at Princeton, N. J M. I, at ) land vs. V. Lexington, Va. THURSDAY. >. I, 2 Temple vs. George Columbia Country ' a the ve a setvown vs. Forest at Washington Barracks. Tennis--George . Washington vs. Virginia at Columbia Country Club. Tennis—Maryland vs. Washington and Lee at Lexington, Va. Tennis—Maryland Freshmen vs. Episcopal High School at College Park. FRIDAY. Wake oe i. 28 am am burg at Washingt Rasebalil—Cat Villanova, Pa. Tennis—Georgetown vs. Penn State at Hilltop. on vs. Holy Cross at New Haven, Conn. wn vs. Gettys- n ‘Barracks. Track—Maryland Sreshinen: Tech We Set and Hare TEeee ee AP lic vs. Villanova at pee TAKOMANINE. ENCOUNTERS, ST. JOE 4 Montgomery Teams Prepare for Start ‘of League Play. ' : >| te EADING unlimited nines, , pf Montgomery County will » be given a final grooming today in preparation for the opening of the season next Sunday of that section of the Capital City League. Five teams are scheduled to battle for the county championship with the pos- sibility that another may be added before hostilities get under way next Sunday. The Takoma Tigers, who meet the Rockville A. C. Nine next Sunday at Rockville, will Have a real battle on their hands today when the ae Joseph's A. C. Nine, winner of Capital City League championsiip last season, is met. Graye and Colonials To Make Debut. Ted Otte’s Colonials will meet the Chevy Chase Grays in the othe? opener next week at Chevy CHasé/ while the Bethesda Firemen i idling. The latter team will open season on May 18 against the Grays at Bethesda. En mt ae a schedule follo a My et See vstese dist Chevy Chase: thesda, May 18—Bethesda vs. "Zheve Cheat Bethesda; Colonials ve = gers, Silver Spring; Rockvi ieee Tieere May 25—Takoma oe ~Ay v8. Bagg A 37 Cages at Chevy Chase; Rock vill at Rockville; lonials — ne 1—Roc ville — Colonials, at ville: Bethesda vs. Takoma Tiger at ver Spring; Chevy a A ” June 8&—Rockville Rockville; Coloni > ae er aoe mals v3. Bethesda at! ugus at Rockville: more ill vs. Che Bethesda; re Takoma Tigers, bye. Wardman Net Team > Leads Women’s Group The Wardman Team is leading’; procession of the Women’s Tennis League, having five s victories in as many wateher to ‘Its ph lg Pecqueters are still ba ea ut have matches. ee The standing of the teams and the results of the matches are as follows: STANDING OF THE My ea? te ureau of Standar we ok Washin ~ ee Olumbia .. lationals lock sinciai Ruth 1 nclair c) 6—1, (W.) defeated. "Judit 6—3; Sproul ‘ Kelso @- E = Hilltop publicity department often 6—4, 6—1: M Miss Bradley (a. Pot as ROAMERS VS. MILLERS, The Roamers Seniors will Miller Furniture Co. en ay the — — peep» nd atl efchaee ta today. mer players are uested report at 12:30 o’clock. si a BALL PLAYER DIES. Chicago, May 3 3 Hughes, 36 years old. (A.P.) Prank a catcher with ‘| the Milwaukee and Toledo Clubs, of the American Association, ten ago, was found dead today ine wlley refuse box. He a weed had climbed into the recep e to sleep and died of suffocation. CRANDALL MIDGETS WIN, » Grendalls. ABH A'\Goslin Simpson.p. LGereci at | coowor-wwooud > he stelle hat __ 4 | ONONNHL NH NOW Ww rd. Susene. Winning pi : gp Smith Losing hg my ge He noat COLUMBIANS WIN PAIR... ge Wests. ABH O A'Columbs. . 1 2 0O!Drain,cf.. 0|\M.M } ‘ ! ; 0'Harvey.c. iran 1b : iter. ** 4 Param 'ts. AB H 4 hy te nis—Catholle vs, Baltimere U, 5: —— LB

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Ee ag pee rein z CR lh GE ‘ 4 e + s AY » | s f » fé iz cz 3 rf | bt | ! 1 ‘s 7 eg a b ip. te Sica 5 Sor Say Ritnate anil . BA POI EOE cr St a ipendiainatneneeenses age = LL EE eR ee ee Ws OF LATE a Ne ee te ee mn = ee ae ee mere ee ern a er ee ern ene ST Ee | eR EE mee —~ THE: WASHINGTON POST: ‘SUNDAY, MAY 4,. 1930. Oe EN em HAPPENINGS IN MARYL ™ a mmnanamemneiemementee ms D 4 - LING TON 10 VOTE ON HUGE BOND ISSUE Election Date on $2,173,- 089 Sewer Measure May Be Given Tuesday. COUNTY G. 0. P..TO MEET ARLINGTON COUNTY. BUREAU OF THE POST. Tel. Clar. 509. Clarendon, Va. | } , Approval of the petition calling for | ® special election on a bond issue) totaling $2,173,089 for sewers having | been given by a bonding attorney of | New York, Commonwealth's Attorney | William C. Gloth, who returned from | New York yesterday, stated last night | that he will submit the petition to} the judge of the Circuit Court on| Tuesday. asking that a date be set for | the election. The petition as drafted by Mr. Gloth reads: For trunk lines—Gulf Branch, esti- | mated cost $53,842: Donaldson Run, | $98,306; Windy Run, $66,637; Spout | Run, $185,183; Rosslyn Branch, 8$28.,- | 083; Rocky Run, $84,629; Lubber Run, | $66,204; Doctors Run, $92,325, and | oe Branch of Four Mile Run, $174,- | Im each of the above instances the | Sewer is to run from the headwaters of the streams to the Potomac River. The Virginia Highlands sewer, to| Tun from Virginia Highlands subdi- | vision to Four Mile run at its junc-| ton with the Potomac River, esti- | Children who participated in a Village, Arlington County, direc Wilson; Vawter; (top row) Mary Picki and Pete CHILDREN WHO ACT IN UNUSUAL COMEDY (middle row) Katherine Gill, Post Staff Photo. musical comedy last week at Grace Episcopal Church in Thrifton ted by Betty Hammond, were (left to right, front row) Peggy Reid Martha K. Harris, Courtney Shreve and Clara ns, Marjorie MacPherson, Betty Brown, Eleanor Brown and Bar- Short trunk lines following Named stream and depression and @onnecting with the above-named limes in the area above Lubber Run, estimated cost $226,245. Short -trunk line following mamed stream and depression connecting with the above named lines in the remaining area of the entire sanitary district which com- prise the entire county, estimated cost, $345,047. | Interceptor sewer connecting with Rosslyn disposal plant, estimated cost, $182,052. ‘Rosslyn disposal plant, estimated cost, $100,000. | Disposal plant located at Four-Mile | Run, estimated cost, $183,000. | Cea h he To be used as revolving fund for | the purpose of constructing lateral ibis casmnecting with the main trunk OFFICERS ARE ELECTED lines, the petition provides for the | sikenaniiinlapiatine sum of $253,000, making a total of | $2,173,089. With. all details completed for the sewerage bond issue, County School Guperintendent Fletcher Kemp an- nounces that the County School Board will be prepared on Tuesday | tO file its petition with the circuit | fe ening gg ag pe nade ser OF | sided and the invocation was deliv- school bond issue totaling $640,000. |ered by the Rev. C. T. Taylor, of It is the plan of the county board | Hamilton. Howard Brown, president of supervisors who are asking for thé | 6 4.4 rincoin Community League sewerage bond issue and the county | : school board to hold the elections on | welcomed the visitors, and Herbert the two issues the same date, the Williams, member of Fairfax County voters voting say ee issue ne siege school board, responded. two bond issues totaling 7 | a eice te will call for the largest bond | At the business session following election ever held at one time in| the opening program, reports from Arlington County. The school bond issue as explained by Superintendent Kemp provides for additions to schools as follows: Washington Lee High School, 42 rooms, $255,000; Henry Clay School, 4 | doun,, Fairfax, Fauquier, Prince Will- rooms, $22.500; James Monroe School, fam, Arlington, Culpepper, Rappahan- 4 rooms, $25,000; Stonewall Jackson | nock counties and the city of Alex- School, 4 rooms, $22,500; Nellie CuStis | andria. School. 4 rooms, $22,500; Patrick | The afternoon session was devoted Henry School, 4 rooms, $20,000; Wood- mount School, 2 rooms, $12,000; Jef- ferson Colored School, 4 rooms, $20,- 000: furniture and equipment for the above schools, $15,000; refunding for- mer debts for capital outlay, $225,000. un- = SOMMINIT CHO un- and -- — Senior and Junior Leagues Change District Name at Session. Lincoln, Va.. May 3.—(Special)— More than 200 delegates attended the ‘annual meeting of the District H Sen- ior and Junior Community Leagues, held here yesterday.. Fairfax, District H chairman, ‘were given. At the business meeting ithe name of the organization was changed from District H to Northern | Virginia District. | Education Association, who spoke on “Progress Through Cooperation,” and |said that altho Virginia has made ‘remarkable progress in the past ose 'through cooperation of local citizens The County Republican convention | organizations, she is now launching will be held Thursday night at 8/4, a proader program than hereto- o'clock in the Lyon Park Community | House, at which time a county chair- man will be elected and 36 delegates | porore. chosen to attend the district conven- | Orricerg elected at the meeting tion which meets at Orange Court- | trai Sekine. CG Gest af fabs house Wednesday, May 14. ae Seaeaen: Wa: Cake While the eligibility of E. J. Spauld- | witiiam L. Lioyd, of Prince William ing for reelection is in some sections | County, aiid ‘eecratale-teehsuser, Sls being questioned on the afer Reve Stagriet Wiaried. of Louddun Geidiy. wt the present time he is a resident’ | wriss Freida Koontz, State Junior of the City of Alexandria, as a result cides enamiiabe wae dha Of te of the annexation of a section of Ar- | sine lenis MP2 lington County recently, he appears to 4 he the outstanding candidate at this time. Discussing his eligibility, Mr. Spaulding stated last night that he anticipates moving into Arlington County and upon that statement he considers himself eligible for reelec- tion if the delegates in convention see fit to offer him again the office of county chairman. 'of the citizens is greater than ever Man Sentenced for Embezzlement. Francis B. Cosgrove, former bookkeep- er for the Citizens National Bank, Westernport, who was later manager for “‘Socko”’ boxer, of Westernport, was yesterday sentenced to five years at Atlanta, having recently been found guilty of embezzling funds of the bank to the amount of $50,383.11, covering a pe- re been completed for the Plans have been comp! riod of three years. members of the Arlington Rotary’ GATHER IN LINCOLN G.-C. Carr, O£ i pre- | | the individual leagues in the district. It comprises Lou- | to an address by J. H. Montgomery, | | Executive Director of the Cooperative | fore, and the demand for cooperation | Mrs. | Cumberland, Md., May 3 (Specal) — | Trenaman, heavyweight | ‘Farmville Doctor Takes China Post Dr. Francis R. Crawford Will Head Church Hos- “or MASINI ROTARINS TO MEET THS WEEK | 2,000 to Attend Three-Day Special to The Washington Post. ? , | Winchester, va, May 3—Dr.| Conference in Richmond Francis Randolph Crawford, who nar- Starting Wednesday. ‘rowly escaped death from cholera in China three years ago while serving as a medical missionary of the Southern Presbyterian Church, and | 'who has been doing surgical work | the past oes one-half years at | Farmville, Wa., has accepted an ur- | ‘gent offer to become directing head of the Presbyterian Hospital at Kash- ing, and will sail from Seattle May 31, it became known today. Dr. Crawford is at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Grattan Crawford, at Kernstown, near here, for several weeks, and is to be joined Leading members of the organiza- in a day or two by Mrs. Crawford, | tion from various sections of the who has been doing some special mis- | .nuntry, including Dan W. Chern of sion work in the South. She also 'Oklahoma. director of Rotary Inter- was critically ill of cholera in China national, are on the list of speakers. three years ago. Mr. Chern will address the conference Dr. Crawford, a graduate of Johns at 11:30 a. m. Thursday. Hopkins University, Btltimore, al-| Aan informal reception and dance ready has served fourteen years in | will precede the conference sessions China as a medical missionary. His |Wednesday evening at the John wife was formerly Miss Paxie Mof- | yarsnall Hotel. Next morning Frank fett, daughter of the late Rev. Dr. | pane President of the Richmond Ro- and Mrs. Stuart Moffett, Pensacola, | tary Club, will call the meeting to Pia. ‘order and a welcome will be extended | by Maj. J. Fulmer Bright, of Rich- mond. Wilbur C. Hall, of Leesburg, |is to respond on behalf of the visi- | tors. Dr. Burruss will formally convene the business session following invo- cation delivered by Rabbi E. N. Ca- ‘lisch, member of the Richmond Club, BURRUSS WILL PRESIDE Richmond, Va., May 3 (A.P.)—More than 2,000 visiting Rotarians from ail parts of Virginia are expected here next Wednesday, Thursday and Fri- |day, May 7, 8 and 9, for the annual ‘conference of Rotary Clubs of the '56th district. Dr. Julian A: Burruss, of Blaeksburg, governor of the dis- trict, will preside. Democrats Confer In Fourth Virginia Plans for Nominating Can- been asked to greet the visitors on _ behalf of the State. Mr. Chern's ad- dress comes next on the program. Several group meetings are sched- uled to be held Thursday afternvon |with a conference dinner Thursday evening at 7 o’clock at the Mosque, _to be followed at 10 p. m. by the dis- ‘Fourth District of Virginia convened trict governor's ball at the John Mar- here today in Hotel Petersburg to bye ity age" ition Me Means 1 of interest to Rotarians wi determine a plan for nominating a |be discussed at group meetings Fri- candidate for the House of Repre- |day morning, and the election of the sentatives from the Fourth District, | next district governor will be held. which is now filled by Representative | Speakers Friday include George W. Patrick H. Drewry, of Petersburg, who | Plinger, of Denver, chairman of the has been a member of Congress from4internatoinal committee of | the Fourth District for the last four work. Dr. Charles J. Smith, past dis- years and six months. | trict governor, will deliver the final | Mr. Drewry stated today that he | ®ddress at the farewell luncheon at would be a candidate for reelection | 2:30 p. m. Friday. and that so far he had not heard | . Methodists Plan District Meeting | didate for Representa- tive Discussed. |Special to The Washington Post, Petersburg, Va., May 3.—The Demo- cratic congressional committee of the ‘that he would have any opposition. | |The law requires that the congres- Sional committee shall hold a meet- ing 90 days prior to the'election and decide whether there shall be a con- vention ora primary. The committee ' today decided on a primary election. |There are said to be about 25,000 'qualified Democratic voters in the ‘Pastors and Lay Leaders to Gather This Week Club to attend the fifty-sixth annual district conference which will be in Richmond Thursday and Friday of thie week. according to an announce- ment made jast night by H. B. Mitch- ell, chairman of the committee on ar- rangements. Dr. Richard N. Sutton, president tis the elected delegate with H. B. Mitch-. ell, as alternate. | According to Chairman Mitchell, the club will leave in a body follow- ing s short luncheon meeting to be held Thursday at the Washington. Golf and Country Club. They will! make the trip to Richmond tin a bus which is being furnished by Leon Arnold, member of the club and president of the Washington Mary- land and Virginia Coach Co. month. The hours will be from 9 to 12 and from 1 to 4 o'clock. The clinic will be in charge of Dr. C. R. Boyland, county school dentist. There will be a-meeting of the ex- ecutive committee of the Organized Women Voters of Arlington County Wednesday afternoon at the home of Glebe nue and road, Heights. For the benefit of the taxpayers of Arlington County, County Commis- sioner of Revenue Harry K. Green announces that he and his deputies will be at the Cherrydale Firemen's Hall Thursday .night from 7 to 9 o'clock to assist in making tax re- turns for those who have not yet made the personal property or State income returns. Commissioner Green states that all persons over 21 years of age must make a return and that they must be in his/office on or before June 1. With the office of County Treasurer BE. Wade Ball closing at the court-/| house yesterday it was learned that more than 7,000 persons have paid. their poll taxes and are qualified to. vote in the coming Democratic prim- | ary election at which time a candi-. date wil] be chosen for Congress from | saith the Eighth Congressional District of | A group of children from the which Arlington County is a part. |week-day school of religious educa- It was estimated by political lead-| tion will conduct the evening serv- ers at the courthouse yesterday that | ices tonight at the Clarendon Meth- more than 4,000 persons will go into odist Church. This service will show the primary. ‘some of the work covered by the ‘schools this year under the direc- tion of Miss Isabel Latimer, visor. Those who will conduct the service are Susan Hensley, Anne Jane Pence, Marlin Pence, Margaret Corder, Anne C. Ames and Richard Lunsford. ee Mrs. Alma Saffell, wife of Harry C. | Gaffel, of Clarendon, was reported to | Ihe seriously ill with pneumonia at! her home in Clarendon last night. The directors of the Thrifton Vil- Sanitary Corporation, meeting last night at the home of P. V. Roundy, vice president, completed plans for the annual stockholders’ meeting, which will be held in the Parish Hall of Grace Episcopal Church Monday, May 12, at 8 o'clock p. m. [Whe Cherrydale Volunteer Fire De- Y. t announces that plans are amder way for its annual carni- gal to be held in Cherrydale July 14 «19, inclusive. | The Arlington County Health De- wartment announces that the new health center located at Virginia s is completed and will be a each Wednesday for infants and e children from 9 to 12 and: The Arlington Volunteer Fire De- partment announces that with the co- operation of the ladies auxiliary, whose aid has helped to make pos- sible the new building, on Wednes- day night a special program begin- ning at 8 o'clock has been arranged. which will be in the form of an open house program. The committee on arrantements from the auxiliary are Mrs. Emma ‘Blacker, Mrs. Carl E. Scheffel and Mrs. Herbert L. Wilson, from the de- partment; Julian D. Tapp, John Daw- kins, Elmer Blackmer, Norman May- ers, Valentine Ehrhardt, John Moss- burg, Herbert Wilson, A. C. Scheffel, “hoc Thomas Snoots, Charles Snoots, John 11to4 p.m. Chichester County Travis and Carl Sctieffel. officer will in The Mary Washington Chapter, No. 50, Order of the Eastern Star. “will ‘hold its monthly card party Friday night at the home of: Miss Helen Cobb, 224 Strickler avenue, Claren- dee we. if. eschool “dental clinic ae a "eon District Health Center, jo- 4 at: Virginia Highlands, will be ted the first Wednesday of Mrs. Arthur Williams, Livingston ave- | Livingston | super- | - _district. On adjournment of the com- | mittee they were the guests of Rep- |resentative Drewry at a luncheon at | Hotel Petersburg. Aerial Wedding Unites | West Virginia Couple at Purcellville. Special to The Washington Post. Purcellville, Va., May District Conference will be held ‘in Bethany. Methodist Episcopal 'Church, South, at Purcellville, Tues- |day. Wednesday, and Thursday. Special to The Washington Post, | Jae cEenne, ~nefige ng - ri} Logan, W. Va., May 3.—The first ° uesday night by the Rev. C. H. waite wedding in this seataen has just |C@™non, pastor of Palls Church M. E. /taken place, with Miss Mattie Faye |Church, South. Dr. E. V. Regester, ‘Turner, of Chapmansville, and Pvt. | Presiding elder, will call the business |Theodore V. McCarthy, of the Logan Session to order Wednesday morning | detachment of the State police,-as the |4t 9 o’clock; at 11 o'clock, the Rev. contracting parties. D. L. Snyder of Alexandria, will They were married while flying high above the city, with the Rev. R. F. |Caverlee, Baptist minister, performing | the ceremony and Sergt. R. E. Brooks, | head of the detachmént, as best man. preachers, lay leaders, charge 'an's Missionary Society and the Ep- | worth League, with delegates from each charge in the district. ‘Five Persons Held ,and Gov, John Garland Pollard has | boys’ 3.—The | preach a sermon. They sermon Wed- | |}nesday night will be preached by the | 'Rev. E. W. Aaron, of Fredericksburg. | The conference is composed of all | lay | | leaders, district secretary of the Wom- | MARYLAND TOWNS TO HOLD ELECTIONS Five in Prince Georges and Four in Montgomery / LITTLE OPPOSITION SEEN Nine nearby Maryland towns will hold town elections tomorrow, five in Prince Georges County and four in Montgomery county. : Hyattsville, Mount Rainier, Cottage City, Riverdale and Capitol Heights are the Prince Georges towns and Takoma Park, Rockville, Gaithersburg and Garrett Park are the Montgomery towns. Although there are a few posts for which more than one candidate has been nominated, the election as a whole appears to be a tame affair this year. Mayor Davis Unopposed. Mayor Ben G. Davis, of Takoma Park, has no opposition. In the coun- cil election there is a contest over the three seats becoming vacant. Peter Remsen, R. G. Sherburne, and Irvine H. Ware, incumbents, are opposed by Ralph E. Gould and Mrs. James A. Robertson. The three candidates poll- ing the highest votes will be elected. The two vacant posts on the town council at Garrett Park will be con- tested by Col J. F. Defandorf, and Frank J. Rapee, incumbents, and Ur- ban B. MacMullen, president of the Garrett Park Citizens ASsociation, and Lester F. Wilkinson, chairmanjof the school committee. Mayor Richard H. Akers has no opposition for reelection. Mayor J. Roger Spates and Council- men Stedman Prescott, Joseph L. Claggett, W. Worthington Talbott and J. Paul Barnett are unopposed for ge- election at Rockville, and in Gaithers- William McBain and Councilmen Ira Darby and Otho C. Trundle having no opposition. Hyattsville Election Is Tame, The Hyattsville election likewise will be a tame affair, with no oppos- ing factions to liven interest. Council- man William T. Conners has with- drawn from the race for the seat on the town council from the First Ward, leaving former Councilman Howard A. Harrison the only candi- date; Thomas E. Hume, Second Ward; A. C. Moon, Third Ward, and Dr, P. F. Brookens, Fourth Ward, the other candidates for seats on the council, and Town Treasurer William A. Shep- herd are unopposed. Mayor H. T. Willis and four councilmen have a year more to serve. Floyd B. Mathias, Third Ward, and W. W. James, Second Ward, both can- candidates for reelection as council- men, are the only candidates in the Mount Rainier election. Bladensburg likewise has an unopposed slate for the five positions of. town commis- sioners, N. O. Brigham,,Frank Mace, Baxter Denny, John Moscow and Nor- ris Payne are the candidates. Little fight 4s forecast for Cottage City. V. A. Simmel is unopposed for town commissioner from the _ First ward; N. P. Rasmussen, incumbent, is opposed by F. O. Opplinger, a for- mer commissioner, in the Second ward, and D. R. Grantham is unop- posed in the Third ward. W. A. Bobb declined to run again. Battle in Capitol Heights. Capitol Heights appears to be the only town in which there is a real ‘election battle. Three candidates are jin the fight for the mayoralty post, | Thomas J. Luckett, incumbent, and Selig. Posin and Robert Ennis, with Clinton G: Light unopposed for town treasurer. Fourteen candidates are listed for the six places on the town council. They are: Frank Weisbacker, Frank Lawrence, George Finger, George Smith, who are running for election, Mrs. Irene Conner, Mrs. Daisy Cress- man, Mrs. Eva Bixler, James D. Bar- rett, Charles Rabbitt, Wallace Rollins, Raymond Worley,” David Charlies Hooker, Harry Evans. Berwyn Heights, Prince Georges County, will elect five town commis- Sioners Tuesday. | ‘Defendant Convicted Of Automobile Assault Special to The Washington Post. Morgantown, W. Va. May 3.—As- sault and battery with an automobile has brought a conviction in circuit court here. Trying the second case of the kind in the State, a jury found Jess Willard guilty of assau!t and bat- tery upon the person of Roy Huff, Monongalia County farmer, who suf- fered four compound fractures of the right leg when hit by Willard’s auto- | mobile. 4 Charles Van Gilder, East Pairmont High School student, was acquitted of a like charge.in the first case. ‘Spelling Championship Held at Charlottesville | Special to The Washington Post. | Charlottesville, Va.. May 3.—Miss | Virginia Greenwood, of Central High | School, Palls, Va., won the first spell- ing championship of tnt Ttate in the contest conducted at the ,'niversity of Virginia by the Virginia High School |Literary and Athletic Ledgue. Class championships were awarded in three divisions. Class A was won by Miss Inez Snead, of George Wash- ington High, Danville; class B, by Miss Julia Taylor, of Suffolk High School, |and Miss Greenwood in class C. | In Freight Thefts BIRTHS, DEATHS ‘Cumberland Men Accused AND MARRIAGES of Taking Goods From BIRTHS REPORTED. Saul F. and Tillie Lewis. girl r ( é John J. and Pearl Campbell. girl. B. & O. Yards. Thomas A. and Gertrude Bladen, | Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., May 3.—In con- ‘nection with recent car robberies in ithe Baltimore & Ohio freight yards here, Charles Ralston, Melvin Up- | linger, Wilbur McCormick and Robert Wright, young men of this city, and Oscar Feldstein, grocer and junk deal- er, are in jail here. Ralston and Uplinger are charged with breaking jnito a car on the night of April 24 and stealing 30,000 ciga- rettes. On the following night, Ral- ston, Uplinger and McCormick are aJ- leged to have broken into another car, taking a quantity of cheese, paint and cocoa. Wright is accused of receiving and Feldstein purchasing stolen goods. According to the authorities, all five men made confessions. y. Henry W. and Maud Bailey. girl e and Angelina Sizzi. gir! Alexander and Rhoda Garrison, girl. LICENSED TO MARRY. Joseph O'Leary, 21. Philadelphia. Pa., and Cecelia Paul, 21, Philadelphia, Pa. The Rev. John Ball. Edward Leroy Adelman, 45. South Mountain, » and. Estelle Hoover, 33. e Rev . A. FP. Poore. Wilbur 8. Hemphill. 38, Lancaster, Pa gn Myrtle Eshelbrumer, 29. The Re Lad vy." Feldstein did not report the pur- chase of the goods, according to the autborities, the law requiring a daily report to the police by all pawn- prokers and junk and second hand dealers of goods bought and sold by them. According to State's Attorney William A. Huster and County Inves- tigator .Terrence A. Boyle, most of the stolen goods were recovered, ¢, 2 —? aye ‘ Marvin D. Houghton. 24. ape abies May + Rev. J. E. ‘ 30. and Mary E. Smith, 20. The Rev. A. ler. ‘ j Johnnie Scurlock, 28, an _Louey Brown, : e Rev. te : no eer pes, ‘.. ane Piossie Scott, 22. Be oh rant Taylor, 21. Charlottes- ys. Va., and Juanita Mae Baugh, 19. e Rev. L. I. MecDouglie. _. song & Burton, . ape Rachael Grant, f * . ee Hi , Herbert Tazior, 24, Richmond, Henry Va., and Maymie Bell Witton, 30, Rich- mond. Va. The Rev. J ; riggs. | dward Leo Jackowski, 21, and Mar- The Rev... J. Irene Mattingly. 18. Wilver, 27, and Levie LL. Ryland. Sadie e ¥. C.. P, v | . Stauffer, 45, and Emma | Bacon, 39. e Rev. Richard Schmidt. Sherman Brown, 21. and Elnora Hance. ; e Rev. M. L. Gumbleton. DEATHS REPORTED. Mary Roberts. 8] yrs.. Sibley Hospital. ts. 80 yrs.. Garfield Hospital. ph FPF. Lynch, 71 yrs.. Home for Aged 1. F. Reagan, 70 rs., 2039 Nichols avé. se. + ¥ f ry Racoosin. 68 yrs., 5525 16th st. nw. Harry R. Perry, 62 yrs., Southbrook Crt. Edward T. Brooke. 59 yrs.. 607 Savan- mah st. se. Luther Cleveland, 38 yrs.. Emerg. Ppa. John W. tt. 45 yrs., U. 8S. Naval Hos. Ore wiord Johnson, 20 yrs., Georgetown Ho ; . es Wood,.9 yrs.. Georgetown Hosp. Infant Max and Katie Horenstein, 2 days, Sibley Hospital. nfant to Joseph and Myrl Parrell, 9 hours, Providence H Infa hrs., 221 15th st. ne. oshua Jackson, 67: Ella Moore. 45 yrs.. 102 4 st. sw. Lillie G. Hunter, 45 qi. 9th st. ne. Jessie C. Dandridge, 43 yrs., 1658 m- er st. ne. Irene Brown, 42 yrs.. 1806 N. J. ave. nw. Charies A. Payne, 25 yrs., Freedmen’'s H tal. » Mateellus Wasiingtem. 21 yrs... En route C Ity + - bert R. yrs» 1820 Fenwick st Pa, Yue yrs., 322 C st. sw. 2 st. sw burg the situation is the same. Mayor Haller, ; a , 2 4 " s ——e D I | TIRED of her own cooking, Luella welcomed the invitation to go downtown and dine in one of those hotsy-totsy restaurants, At the table, she burst into poetry, reciting from her favorite author: “And here tonight, ‘neath the mellow light, We sit in Delmonico’s——” It was good to see her so happy. “This isn't exactly Delmonico’s,” I told her, “for Delmonico’s flourished in the days when there was wine— sparkling burgundy, Mum’s extra dry, and all that sort of stuff.” “Oh, well;” ‘she said, “we'll imagine it’s Delmonico’s, and that wine flows like water.” We tipped our glasses, drank 4 toast. “there'll be no headaches in wo? y the morning ——" “Ah, me! Those headaches in the morning !’’ The jazz orchestra struck up an intriguing tune. REE RATT ag. “Shall we dance?” I asked her, and in an instant we were out on the floor—packed to overflowing with the happy warriors, out for a night of merriment. “Isn't it great to be alive?” asked Luella, a sparkle in her eye. There is only one answer to that— sO we danced the dance of life and went back to our little table near the wall—a table set for two, with what Luella called.‘‘the darlingest candles.” % As we were about to quaff our tea, a battalion of policemen marched * . o ” HIS is much better,” she said, O’Currences By JOHN DALY into the place, ran roughshod over everything, waiters running hither and yon—and the leader of the squad calling for the proprietor, . ad bb HAT’S, all this?” W Luella, alarmed. “The place is raided,” I informed her, quietly as possible, bidding her be calm. ~ “Oh, dear, oh, dear!” sighed Luella. “Whattum I gonna do?” — She started to gather up her things —pocketbook and gloves—when a minion of the law placed his arm on her shoulder: “Remain where you aré,” he instructed,and Luella almost fainted. “Here, my man!” I shouted. “Un- hand that lady!” and- Luella. gave me a look of admiration I'll never forget. Her hero. They were gathering names of the guests. Luella whispered to me: “What'll I tell ’em my name is?” “Tell ‘em you're Carrie Jacobs Bond.” cried ° e ° * EEN they asked her, she had W forgotten and started to fumble: “Lydia Pinkham,” she stammered, so I gave my name as Doctor Munyon, and after that they let all the diners go, taking only the proprietor and several of the waiters. “What was it all about?” asked Luella, as we reached the sidewalk. “They were serving wine in the place,” I told her. “Then it was Delmonico’s, wasn't it?” she gasped—‘“and just think— we drank our toast in water.” SOISSONS CAPTURES WARRENTON EVENT Flying Horse Farm’s Entry Leads Field of Five Over Difficult Course. RIVAL’S LEG IS BROKEN Special to The Washington Post. Warrenton, Va., May 3.—Twelve of the best leapers in the East went to the post in the ninth annual running of the Virginia Gold Cup race today over the Elway Hall course. Jack Skinner, on the Flying Horse Farm’s entry, Soissons, a brown gelding, led the field home. Five of the original starters were able to negotiate the hard 4-mile course, with 17 fences-en route, ; ss Baldwin Spillman’s Drummer Boy, with Tom Walter up, led for the first five fences, but stopped. Here it was that Mrs. Somerville’s Troublemaker took the lead and held it until almost the first third of the race. Jack Skin- ner then went t~- the van with Sois- sons and was never beaded. Coming down a steep hill within last obstacle in the path to the finish flag, Forelark went down. Over the last fence, Ballast, second, started a drive after Soissons and when almost abreast, broke his front leg, within 100 yards of the finish. Soissons finished first, Miss M. E. Altemus’ Thornbrack second and Bul- gold, with Reginald Bishop in the “} saddle, third. Ten thousand people crowded the green. rolling hills of Elway to wit- ness probably the most grueling fin- ish in the history of the Gold Cup. Jack Skinner drove a_ well-timed race and sent his mount to the front at just the right time. After taking the lead he never relinquished it, and was never in danger until Ballast II started his drive that brought about his untimely finish. Troublemaker was fourth. _In thfe forenoon, the Clovelly Cup was won by J. L. Johnston's Maid of ‘Mars, piloted by Lucien Keith; Imp Whiskey was second and Prin- cess Clovelly third. Mrs. J. C. Ham- ilton’s Pomono won the Whitehall Cup, run immediately after this race, and R. C. Williams’ Gold Finch was second. Both of these faces’ were run prior to the Virginia Gold Cup and were both 2-mile jaunts. Those starting in the Virginia Gold Cup were Merry Widow, owned by E. J. Kaufman and ridden by A. R. Hamilton; Soissons, owned by Flying Horse Farm and ridden by Jack Skin- ner; Manifold, owned by Mrs. W. J. Salmon; Bulgold, owned by Mrs. H. R. Bishop and ridden by Mr. Bishop; Col. Zinthon, owned by W. C. Stee- tinus and ridden by R. L. Hockley; Ballast II, owned,and ridden by Noel Laing; Marlhill Boy, owned by W. C. Langley and ridden by R. B. Young; So Dear, ownéd’ by Miss Katherine Woodward and ridden by P. J. Duffy: Forelark, owned by Walther Stables and ridden by Mr. Wilson; Drummer Boy, owned by B. D. Spillman and ridden by Tom Walter; Thornback owned by Miss M. E. Altemus and ridden« by R. McKinney: Alligator, owned by Mrs. M. K. Stevenson and ridden by L. Wright: Tromping To- day and Troublemaker, both owned by Mrs. T. H. Somerville, and ridden by V. Bedford and V. Noyes, respec- tively. Earle Discusses Oyster Situation Addresses Baltimore Group After Speaking in Capital on Sieg em Blight. Special to The Washington Post, Baltimore, Md., May 3.—Potomac River fish and oyster conditions were discussed today by Swepson Earle, Maryland conservation commissioner of fisheries for Virginia at a confer- ence in this city. My. Earle visited Washington yes- terday and conferred with officials of the United: States Bureau of Fisheries: and biologists from William and Mary College in regard to a blight responsi- ble for serious mortality in the oyster beds of Virginta. Mr. Earle said this greater proportions. ; The Potomac, ter of the entire oyster production of Maryland. Shenandoah Chapter, D. A. R., Names Heads: Special to The Washington Post. Martinsburg, W. Va., May 3.—Mrs. H. H. Byrer was elected regent of the mortality may reach 70 per cent of | the crop and in some localities fa: ¥ according to* Mr r. Earle, at one time furnished a quar- | | ¢€ f JURY AWARDS $8,500 TO GIRL AUTO HURT Vera Martin, of Lyon Village, Wins Damage Suit in “ Maryland Court. OTHER ACTIONS PENDING Special to The Washington Post. Chestertown, Md., May 3.—After deliberating six hours, a jury in Kent County Circuit Court late last night awarded damages of $8,500 to Vera Martin, 16 years old, of Lyon Village, near Washington, D. C., for injuries sustained in an automobile accident the night of “une 25, 1927, when a car in which she was riding collided with a truck driven by Leslie Jonés, of Federalsburg, Md., and owned by Wilmer Davis, of the same place. The crash occurred near St. Georges, Del., on the Dupo~t boule- vard. Robert Carman, of Baltimore, former United States district attorney of Maryland and chief counsel for the defense, filed notice of an appeal] be*” fore Judge Lewin W. Wicks. Four other suits, all of which will prob- ably be tried at the_ next session of court, are. pending. They aggregate approximately $25,000. Plaintiffs are Mrs. Herman Schurr, of Linfield, Pa., whose husband was killed in the accident; Mrs, Elmer Schurr and her two sons, Elmer, jr., and Clarence, all of Linfield, and Allen, who were injured. They were riding in the touring car which was demolished. The Martin girl, who was a guest of the Schurr family and who lost an eye and sustained per- manent facial disfigurement, sued for $25,000. Jurors Are Drawn For Federal Court May Term Will Open at Cumberland, Md., on Monday, May 12. Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., May 3.—Jurors for the May term of United States Court, which opens here on Monday, May 12, were drawn yesterday. They are to report Tuesday, May 13. The first day is to be taken up with pleas and other routine matters. The jurors to be summoned are as follows: j Cumberland—,. George Smith, Matthew B. Coffey, Charles A. Tay- lor, William A. Powell, William E. White, Claiborne M. James, Jacob Gottlieb, R. Clyde Douty, Frank H. Oglebay, Carl L. Wilson, Irvin G. Mc- Elfish, Richard G. Duvall, William H.. Doerner, Jesse A. Hoover, J. Mil-‘|# ton Patterson, Isaac H. Bane, Albert R. Bender, Harry E. Flook, James Pitzer, Clarence M. Hursh, Ernest E. Huth, Charles H. Brandler. John H. Dwyer, William R. Gardner. Douglas H. Bauer, Wiley F. Faw, Julius Hast, Harry W. Matheney, Decatur B. Bear. Charles E. Metz, jr.. Harvey H. Weiss, Leon H. Ware, H,. Edgar Seem, Will- iam F. Atwell; Lonaconing, .William Richmond: Mount Savage, Charles C. Neff; Zihlman, Thomas E. Cun- ‘ningham; Frostburg, Ulysses Hanna; Long, John H. Kelso and Western- port, Charles F. Peters. White Sulphur Springs Hotel to Be Improved Special to The Washington Post. White SulpHur Springs, W. Va., May 3.—Contract for a 200-room addition to the Greenbrier Hotel to cost $500,- 000 has been awarded to a Buffalo construction~ company, it is an- nounced by J. J. Bernet, presidént of the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway. Co The company operating the hotel js a subsidiary of the railway company. Work on the addition will be start- ed in a short time, and it is expected to be completed by next spring. WILL GOOD AND VIRGIN ; | RESIDENTS OP SHEET NIMERG Citizen Groups in Rosemont . and Braddook to Meet in. - Proteston Plan. = ve not been ap- proved by the council, and particue larly substitution of numbers for names of certain of the older streets in Rosemont, which has been a part of Alexandria since 1912, has brought forth a storm of protests from rebi- dents of that section. An open Iete ter was circulated yesterday which states that numbering east and west streets in Rosemont is an unjust di- scrimination against that’section, and intimates that this discrimination is for the purpose of giving a set-back to Rosemont’s “rapid development as the city’s leading residential section.” The numbering of east and . west streets, the letter states, should begin with the annexed territory and should not involve changing names of streets within the city at the time of the annexation, January 1 of this year, and if the numbering of streets is to be applied to any portion of the fof- mer city it should be to all. Numbered streets, this letter states, suggest business and not residential streets. “Numbers are mot eupho- nious and are a distinct detriment t6 &® residential district. Several streets in Rosemont are as well and favor- ably known as any streets in the city, Rosemont avenue is the most beauti- ful street in Alexandria. Maple street and Walnut street are also attractive residential streets. To place these streets on a par’ with cowpaths at Four Mile Run by making them mere numbers of a series is nothing less than an outrage.” > The letter says the old saw that there is nothing in a name is f from true, and that the changing , attractive street names in Rosemont to~@ level of uninteresting numberg would be a direct blow to the desif- ability of these streets for homes, and calculated to lower real estate values on such streets and throughout Rosé- mont; that the change will challenge the very existence of Rosemont as @ suburb as the blanket numbering of streets will largely blot out all df- visions and distinctions, “if it is net intended for that express purpose Postoffice), Department in Washington has sug-" i | i } } '

Page 25

‘Second Section Pages Lakes aie vies Swe sewn. Lucy Park’s Fashions... .10 Art in Washington _ WASHING TON: SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1930. ‘THE WASHINGTON POST CO eos Washington, D: C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher — MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS: ® member of the Associateo service of the worie'e is 18 exclusively entitieg to the j to lited in tain ven paper. ahd also the it ar ! TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier th Washington. : Sunday excepted, 2: pS gto ony thaw get BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN vance. ae ees Pam ges Me hg year. 380 a wont 6 toasrat and nhegended et a ing) Daily and nee + pan Gee 3.00 | gee ix months. | Six months 3 wa *®ontb. All seit’ te i ea Sia in : Advance. Ban eat e month. | One wea bs A ae x month “2 . ee 1 > oy are or A fs, checks, Dos cottice shington Po Post Co ui sasceaae accep Remitian orders, The Wash t the Postoffice, a : iad . C7) as second-class mai] matter, Washington b #) Fork: vaimon nt raj a Preneisco ean’ Builaing. National AGyertising | hy resen tiv Buita B gig . ui , oters ie Bi Seats ilade “y ny ok Bulle ine, San om Guadiny: May 4, 1930. Pe CRUISER REPLACEMENT. One of the possible consequences of the future, assuming that’ the naval treaty shall have been ratified and ob- served by all parties, is the failure to obtain and hold cruiser parity with Great Britain. The only manner -in which substantial cruiser parity can be gained by the United States under the , treaty is by building small vessels car- rying 6-inch guns. After the United States had built such yessels it could not turn about and build vessels carry- ing 8-inch guns. At the expiration of the treaty in 1936 all but 22 of Great _Britain‘s cruisers will he over age, while practically all of America’s vessels will | “be new. Great Britain can then decide to build 10,000-ton vessels with 8-inch guns to replace its present small cruis- ly! The United States; with no ships to replace,’ could not“do~ so, without go- ing beyond the limit of tonnage parity. The treaty’ provides for a conference -in 1935 to. consider an extension or re- vision of the agreement, and it is stipu- lated that none of the powers shall then be prejudiced by its previous undertak- ings. Great Britain will have entire liberty to change “its program from. smalj to large cruisers, and with its vessels mostly obsolete the time for «replacement will have arrived. Since America’s small cruisers will not have ' become obsolete, it can not replace them unless it abandons the parity rule and begins. competitive building. Thus, while the United States and Great Britain may still agree upon the principle of cruiser parity after 1936, the way will be open for immense Brit- ish superiority, without in any way contravening the letter or spirit: of-.the treaty. Britain will have big cruisers and the United States will have small ones. The United States, under the treaty, has the right to reach cruiser parity with Great Britain, but only by build- ing small cruisers: The danger in adopting this method of reaching parity is that a large tonnage would be “frozen” in small cruisers by 1936, at which time Britain’s tonnage of small cruisers would be obsolete and open to wTeplacement by an equal yornag of large cruisers... The right of replacement, if exer- cised by Great Britain in the shape of cruisers. of 8-inch guns,- would nullify parity in fact, while preserving an - parent equality of tonnage. Naturally, the United States would look with disfavor upon a change of British policy in favor of big cruisers, coming at a time when the United States could not build such vessels with- out rupturing the parity principle. But however distasteful this situation would be to the United States, no objection could be made. Great Britain would be entirely within its rights. A number of small cruisers may be useful to the United States as com- merce destroyers, but it would be folly to build a lot of such vessels merely for the sake of reaching parity with Great Britain. The option granted by the treaty is a deceptive gift. The question ~ of replacement can not be ignored. The situation that will exist in 1936 must be considered. In that year practically no American cruisers will be subject to replacement, while Great Britain will : the free to build at least nine 10,000-ton cruisers carrying 8-inch guns. EQUAL RIGHTS. Ruth McCormick spent $252,000 in her campaign against Senator Deneen, and captured the nomination. worth it? Was it her own money? Was such an expenditure contrary to public morals or law, or so offensive to senators that they will deny to Mrs. MeCormick the privilege of associating with them in case of her election? Col. James Hamilton Lewis captured the Democratic nomination at a total expenditure of $35. Was it worth it? Was it his own money? Was his ex- penditure contrary to public morals by being too low or too high, in the esti- mation of senators who now assert the right to exclude senators elected with- out the consent of the Senate? Republicans. will suggest, of course, ‘| that Col. Lewis has been profligate in squandering $35 in an utterly useless adventure, thereby setting a bad ex- ample to American youth by encourag- ing excessive expenditures for idle lux- uries. .But here the vestiges of individ- ual liberty emerge from,the flood of re- strictive laws, and fair-minded men wil! Lsternly demand that Col. Lewis shall not be molested. When a man is for- bidden to spend his own money in run- ning for office, or in encouraging the office to. run toward him, liberty has de- parted from American shores. Natur- ally, man’s liberty is woman’s too. Democrats may say that Mrs. Mc- Cormick spent too much money. They may apply the same argument against prodigality that'is to be used with such terrible force against Jim Ham Lewis. But she has the same defense, and. in addition she can claim that the object she sought was worth the cost, which is something that might stick in the throat-of Jim Ham. : If charges of corruption should be laid against one of these candidates, justice will cry out unless it be laid against both. An investigation of Mrs. McCormick, without an equally search- ing examination of her gallant but plausible rival, would be a blow at the foundations of sex equality and civil may develop that Jim Ham could ac- complish. more political wizardry with $35 than Mrs. McCormick with $252,- 000. Let. pitiless publicity throw its light upon this matter in all its phases. ‘RED PROPAGANDA. There is a possibility that the dotu- ments made. public by the New York police, purporting to prove that Moscow is responsible for Communist activities in the United States and that the Amtorg Trading Corporation, in New York, and the Soviet Information Bureau, in Washington, are the Ameri- can agencies through which the Soviet government. distributes funds and places agents to foment strikes and in- dustrial disorders, are forgeries. Boris Skirvsky, head of the information bureau, and Peter Bogdanov, chairman of Amtorg, lost no time branding them as such. But the documents appear to be genuine and they come to light at a time when in Germany the government is making vigorous protest to the ac- credited Soviet Ambassador against the propagandizing of red agents. Amtorg, through its chairman, demands immediate action by the New York police looking toward authentication or disproof of the documents. It would seem, however, that the burden of dis- proof rests on Amtorg and the in- formation bureau. If these documents are forgeries the Russian agencies can demonstrate the fact. The Soviet government remains un- recognized by the United States because the activities of the Communists are aimed at undermining the foundations of established governments. Moscow makes no secret of the fact that it is working to overthrow‘the world’s gov- ernments. Amtorg and the informa- tion bureau. ostensibly are commercial and trade organizations, but Amtorg keeps in close touch with established Soviet embassies and its formal per- mission is necessary for visits by Americans to the Soviet republic. Since Soviet embassies and legations else- where have served as disseminating ‘centers for red propaganda, it is not unreasonable to suppose that the trad- ing corporation and the information b u have been used for purposes of Communist propaganda and revolution. ’They would be traitors to the cause of communism if they should refuse to obey orders from Moscow to carry on the system of propaganda that aims at the destruction of all other govern- me » Was it liberty within this Union of States:~“It what did the speculators do? ments by force and violence, All com- mercial ies of the Soviet are out- posts,of communism. Mr. Bogdanov in labeling the docu- ments forgeries and calling upon Com- missioner Whalen for a “thorough in- vestigation” very carefully points out, that Amtorg did a business with American firms totaling, in 1929, $150,- 000,000. “Publication of the letters,” he said, “may cause substantial damage to us and to the numerous American firms with which we are doing busi- ness.” This is the old -bait held out by Moscow for American recognition. “Trade the safety of your country and the permanency of your institutions,” says the Soviet, “for the dollars your merchants might make by doing busi- ness with us.” The fact that American trade with the Soviet has become size- able will not prevent a thorough in- vestigation of the present affair. - §$PECULATORS AT WORK. The week ended with a stock market depression characterized as the most severe since that of November 13, when Wall street was struck the hardest blow it ever suffered. Pivotal issues, includ- ing a number of the so-called blue chip securities, were driven off 5 points, 10 points, and more. Close observers: of the securities markets profess to be sur- prised that a reverse should have come at this particular time. The President’s speech before the-Chamber of Com- merce of the United States was reas- suring to the public. The New York Federal ,.Reserve Bank on Thursday reduced its rediscount rate to 3 per cent, an action that ordinarily should have been marked by an upward swing of prices. Why, then, did stock prices drop last week? Last fall business experienctd a ma- jor crisis, the severity of which may not be questioned. It weathered the storm. Under the careful direction of Presi- dent Hoover a huge building program was launched and counteracting influ- ences to restore confidence were called into being. Slowly but surely business began to improve, and the security mar- kets reflected the improvement. But : They foregaw the opportunity to take advan- tage of improving conditions. They speeded the recovery of the markets, lifting prices to positions that were not yet justified by the condition of busi- ness, and when they had prices boosted inordinately they started a_ bearish drive. Last week’s depression was nothing more nor less than a shake- down. It did not indicate that the busi- ness recovery is disappointing nor even that business is bad. It took Aribute from those who refused to learn a les- son from last autumn’s collapse and who purchased securities recklessly without regard to their intrinsic value, American business.is sound. Fac- tories will continue to turn out goods and the public will continue to purchase them no matter what may happen in the stock exchanges. In the United States, where the wealth of the world is cen- tralized and where markets are limit-: less, business can not be other than sound. The securities markets, how- ever, probably will remain in the grip of manipulators for some time to come. BLACK CANYON. President Hoover’s request for an ap- propriation of $10,660,000 in the second deficiency bill with which to begin con- struction of Black Canyon dam in the Colorado River is certain to precipitate a new fight over the project in Con- gress. The Arizona delegation will op- pose the item on the ground that the power and water rights of that State have not been recognized. Indications are that other Western States will join in the general chorus of complaint. Appropriation of funds is the last step toward actual construction of this huge power and storage dam that will cost the Government at least $165,000,- 000. ‘But Arizona has one more card to play—its threatened suit to enjoin the Government from starting the work. A statement from the Arizona Colorado River Commission and the State’s attor- ney general serves notice that action will be instituted in the Supreme Court if the appropriation is granted. The suit will be based on the argument that it is unconstitutional for the Govern- ment and six States to force Arizona into an agreement as to its rights in the Colorado. Other States which are dissatisfied with Secretary Wilbur’s allocation of water and power will no doubt be heard from in Congress. ‘Nevada demands one-third of the power to be generated, but contracts negotiated by the Interior Z| “Da, Da!” Department allow that State but 18 per cent. The bill provides that States and municipalities should be given prefer- ence in the allocation of power, but con- tracts negotiated allow 9 per ent to private corporations. Utah, Colorado and Wyoming are complaining about the price the Gov- ernment proposes to charge for this power. It is contended that the rate of 1.63 mills per kilowatt hour is the mini- mum that will return the Government’s investment within 50 years, and that it is too low to be competitive. This leads to two serious objections. First, the States in the upper basins fear that this cheap power in the lower basin will ruin their industries and discourage the location of new plants in the inter- mountain country. Second, there will be no surplus from the operation of Black Canyon dam to provide for con- struction of other projects for the bene- fit of the inland States, as the bill con- templates. These States claim that they ratified the Colorado River com- pact, which makes the project possible, only because of the prospects of secur- ing other dams farther up the river. They demand that the Government ap- pfopriate out of the Treasury for the Flaming Gorge and similar projects, if no surplus is to be built up from sale of power at Black Canyon. Congress can not consider the appro- priation without opening this compli- cated situation to review. It is well to probe into the ‘subject again, before taking the people’s money to present cheap power to a favored section. NIGHT BASEBALL. The first baseball game played: under the glare bf powerful floodlights proved a success. True, the final score was 13 to, 6, but there was general agreement among players of both the Wichita and Des Moines teams as well as sporting writers and spectators that the unusual conditions of lighting had nothing to do with the score. Four errors were made during the entire game, all of them in the infield. Outfielders had no trouble handling flies under the glaring lights, and the score itself testifies to the fact that artificial lighting does not affect batters’ eyes. Twelve thousand fans witnessed the game. Night baseball has advantages. In smaller communities it is difficult to get a large turnout to afternoon games. Provided the lighting equipment is sat- isfactory, as seems to be the case, thou- sands will be able to enjoy baseball. at night where now only hundreds are able tators will be more comfortable in the cool of after dark than under the broil- ing afternoon sun. In the larger sense, however, night baseball will be beneficial in that it will result in decreased consumption of such indigestibles as hot dogs and it should result in increased labor output in American cities. How many work- hours do the American people sacrifice annually to indigestion caused by in- judicious ball park nibbling What ac- zomplishments are sacrificed to the urge to see the boys in action? Grandmother will be called upon to die less frequently if night baseball becomes the rule. TWO CHINESE GOVERNMENTS. Out of the confusion of war, famine, banditry and military rule which has kept China in turmoil for many years there has emerged at last a definite movement to form a new government. The authority of the ex- isting regime at Nanking has been openly flouted for more than a year. President Chiang Kai-Shek has put down several revolts, but the opposing war lords have now gained such strength that he can exercise no au- thority over them. Apparently China is again to be divided under two dis- tinct and hostile governments. The new regime will be set up at the ancient capital, Peking. The National- ist’s name for the historic city—Peiping —is to be discarded. Peking was cap- tured recently by Yen Hsi Shan, gov- ernor of the province of Shansi. Yen will become head of the new govern- ment, with Marshal Feng Yu-hsiang as chief military commander. Wang Chin- wei, radical leader, has been selected to organize a political party which will sponsor the new government. These three powerful leaders are proceeding on the theory that the government at Nanking is merely a dictatorship. The most interesting thing about this movement is that it proposes to aban- don military dictatorship. A “people’s congress” has been called to meet in Peking soon. Delegates from 14 of China’s 22 provinces are expected to participate in organization of the new regime. The objective is to set up a permanent_ _and stable government— apparently one that will be amenable to some extent to the will of the people. One of the most: severe criticisms against President Chiang Kai-Shek is that he has failed to provide a repre- sentative government. In spite of its peaceful representa-| to get away. from their offices. fence ‘tions, the Peking. regime is committed to the destruction of Presidént Chiang’s power. Instead of oné; government fighting rebellious troops, China is now to witness the clashing of two hostile governments. Yen is calling a congress to make a popular appeal, but he has already proclaimed himself head of the © new government, with the assistance of China’s most powerful rebel military chief as head of his armies. It ig already evident that the Peking regime can offer no relief from the military intrigue and consequent economic des- olation from which China is suffering. Furthermore, it is by no means certain that the personalities brought into close association by this political maneuver will be compatible, Yen and Feng have been closely united in their opposition against the Nanking governe- pment, but should they succeed in crush- ing President Chiang’s organization there would probably be a struggle for supremacy between them. The third member ‘of the trio, Wang Chin-Wei, ia. completely out of step with the other two. Wang is a radical and inclined | toward communism: Exiled by the Nanking government he has spent re- cent years in Moscow, and is closely allied with the element that is trying to communize China. Yen, on the other hand, is a conservative. Out of such a combination of person- alties and circumstances China can exe significance of the movement at Peking seems to be that it will strengthen the anti-Nationalists and perhaps intensify the military campaigns. LE The Bureau of Engraving admits that the imprint on the new bills can be removed with a pencil eraser, but the new bills being what they are not many will try the experiment. Joe Bridlee, of Oklahoma, walked 8 miles through fields and brush in his sleep. Joe will probably end up in Congress. Federal prohibition agents in Chis. cago move to confiscate two farms, Haven’t they enough trouble on their — hands alreaty:? | A eh Satan per cent the sugar duty it previou accepted. That means. its 20 per € nearer to election day. ‘Can. you’ blab. Eowighs Mel |i ed ce exica pect no beneficial results. The chief _~ te House voted to cut down by » —

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ee em eee me ett a ne ee er ” a —_ see — ES a ee em INTEREST TO CAPI te NE a EE EE = ee TAL muse ew ae ere oe ee ee — CLUB M _- ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1930. — .. ne ee ee EMBERS ASHINGTON women's clubs are taking an active part in the Nation-wide celebration of health week which began on May day, Thursday, with special ob- servation. of child health matters on all the club programs. t of the child health programs cemger about the work being done by the’*White House conferénce on child health and protection and the local needs of child in the home and in the institution, the schools and play- grounds. Many of the club women interested ild welfare will attend or read deep interest the discussions of onference on mental hygiene, w will be held in Washington, begining tomorrow and ending ce wpe ; | se part that the Federation of Women’s Clubs, of the District, will take in the White House conference will be discussed at the meeting to be held at the Hotel Roosevelt Friday and Saturday. The District of Co- lumbia Federation of Women's Clubs has always taken an active part in all child welfare and child health measures. A feature sine the annual meeting in wi th of the federation will be the election of officers. ‘Mrs. Edgar B. Meritt, who is just finishing her first term, is as- sured of reelection, although there is much speculation on who the next president of the Federation of Clubs of the District of Columbia will be when Mrs. Meritt has served the terms allowed under the constitution of the. federation. Mrs. John F. Sippel, president of. the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, is also assured of reelection at the biennial convention which will ‘be held in Denver June 5 to June 14, Mrs. Sippel, who lives in Maryland within easy motoring distance of Washington, spends most of every day and many evenings at the national headquarters at 1734 N street north- vee She is almost always at her desk by 9 in the morning to direct the work of 3,000,000 women of the federated clubs of the United States and foreign lands. Mrs. Sippel has just returned from 2 10,000-mile speaking trip across the United States to the Pacific Coast and through the Panama Canal to Cuba. This up-to-date club executive flew- from Panama to Cristobal. On her tour of visits to the clubs and conferences Mrs. Sippel found much interest in the enrichment of the community project of the Gen- eral Federation of Women’s Clubs and the efforts to encourage the young women to join in the work of the organization’ as regular or junior workers. In Panama the club women have one great common interest, Mrs. Sip- pel discovered, and that is the estab- lishment of a junior college in order that the young students will not have have to leave their home land for ' advanced ‘schooling. At present there is no institution of higher education along the Istimus. Washington club women who have displayed much satisfaction at Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, of the District, being nominated for the roll of honor of the National League of Women Voters, were equally pleased that an- other Washington woman was given this signal honor by the league when Mrs. Mina C. Van Winkle, chief of the Woman’s Bureau of the Metro- politan Police, was elected at the na- tional convention on Friday in Louis- ville for a place on the roll of honor as being the outstanding woman from the State of New Jersey who con- tributed toward progress of women and suffrage. Catholic Daughters | ‘--On Tuesday evening the regular business meeting will take place at & o’clock. Plans have been completed for the Mothers’ Day celebration of the C. D. A. The membership will attend Mass and receive Communion at 7:30 o'clock at St. Dominic’s Church. At 3:30 an initiation of a class of can- didates will take place. The officers and degree team of court 212 will be in charge, assisted by Court Forest Glen with Miss Mary Whit- field, Grand Regent, and State Dep- uty of Virginia, Mrs. Aurelia O’Sulli- van, presiding. Supper will be served : The candidates, mothers of qanembers and presidents of the vari- ous Catholic organizations who are members of the C. D. A. will be guests of honor. am has been arranged under the irection of the Rev. Joseph I. Mal- loy, O. P., and will be broadcast 6 to 7 o'clock over station WOL. 1 On Friday evening a large group of members attended a meeting of the Converts League in Alexandria, Va., when the Right Rev. William J. Hafey, Bishop of Raleigh and Na- tional Chaplain of the C. D. A., was the honored guest and principal speaker. The permanent, guests registered this week at the C. D. A. Club house are Miss Agnes Toye, Auburn, N. Y., Miss Mary Ballsmith, Batavia, N. Y.., Miss Cassie Schilling, Irvington, Iowa, Miss Grace Grady, Midland, 8. Dak.; Miss Catherine McGrath, Fall River, Mass., Miss Martha Mathis, Atlanta, Ga., and Miss Mary Jones, Philadelphia, Pa. } Reeatean IT Guild -The luncheon held last week by the Women's Guild of American Uni- versity was a great success as 100 guests attended. At the conclusion of the luncheon a short business ses- sion was called by the president, Mrs. Mafy Logan Tucker. A committee was appointed to revise the by-laws and constitution. The chairman is. Mrs. H. W. Fisher and her assistants are Mrs. William Corbin, Mrs. Will- jam K. Cooper and Mrs. Liebmann. The following nominating committee was also appointed: Chairman, Mrs. Arthur Christie; the other members are Mrs. P. M. Anderson, Mrs. H. B. Motlton, Mrs. John Nicholson, Mrs. Frederick Davenport and Miss Frances Battelle. These committees. will re- port at the annual meetig held in J at the American University on Miieencement day.. re Takoma Park Club > | “Last Friday evening the Takoma | Park Women’s Club gave its first spring party for members and guests at the new Takoma Community Cen- ter, Dahlia street and Piney Branch road. It proved a delightful success. Mré. James A: Robertson, president of the-club, gave the assembled guests a ‘word of greeting and then introduced the persons participating in the pro- gram,.which was as follows: - 1. “Who Has Seen the Wind” and “Rystle of Spring,” by the chorus of the club, accompanied by Mrs. Waldo Schmitt. : . "The Nightingales of Lincoln's ith” by Herbert Oliver and “The Road,” by Gertrude Ross, sung by Maybelle New Williams, accom- d by Gertrude Purdy Wardlaw. #. Stories by Frederick L. Pratt. . @. Gypsy dance, by Jeanette Adam- — Meng Dorothy Hobbs, accompanied 8. Violin Solo, . “'! Wienl- awske” .““Canzanetta-D‘Ambrosia” and “Waltz in A Major,” Brahms;Hock- wee’ Be# VYLLA POE WILSON.| An interesting pro-j ‘ Mr. ie * Po nae eo Left to right, Mrs. Lucy Ogston, recent hostess to D. A. R. delegates (Cline- dinst); Mrs. Robert Turman, of the National League of Women Voters (Harris & Ewing); Mrs. Charles J. Thompson, wife of the Ohio Representative, active in the D. A. R., and Mrs. C. William Ramseyer, wife of the Iowa Representative, ’ and first vice president of the Congressional Club. 2 : Ye yen to Oat ea S-2. ae stein, played by Maybelle New Williams, 6. Burlesque Oratorio, by Frederick L. Pratt. The program was followed by cards and dancing. Mrs. G. I. Jackson, chairman of the hospitality commit- tee, presided at the refreshment table. The next regular meeting of the club will be held at the Takoma Park Branch Library on Tuesday after- noon, May 6, at 1 o'clock. This wiil also be the annual meeting of the Lelub when the officers for next year will be elected. A full attendance is urged in order that each member may have an opportunity to voice her wishes. Following the business meeting Miss Elizabeth Dean, author of “Dolly Madison and Her Times,” will speak on “Virginia Neighbors of Colonial Days.” On Thursday and Friday, May 8 Columbia Federation of Women’s Clubs will hold its annual meeting at the Hotel Roosevelt. W. N. -A. Auxiliary The District of Columbia Auxiliary of the Women’s National Alliance held its April annual meeting in the auditorium of the Mount Pleasant branch of the Public Library. The following officers were elected: Presi- dent, Mrs. Ellis Logan; first vice pres- ident, Mrs. John W. Thompson; sec- ond vice president, Mrs. Anson Rog- ers Tracy; third vice president, Mrs. Colin Livingstone; fourth vice presi- dent. Mrs. William J. Le Varre; re- cording secretary, Mrs. Eva Criswell; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Eliza- beth Hesse; treasurer, Mrs. Tamar Rorke; director, Mrs. Sarah Nevins; committee on publicity, Mrs. Henry Fenno Sawtelle; committeee on the flag, Miss Elizabeth Sawtelle; litera- ture, Miss Grace Osgood. Kesstis gton Club The regular meeting of the. Wom- an’s Community Club of Kensington will be held on May 12, instead of | May 5, as scheduled in the calendar. Some of the members of the club will attend the State meeting of the Féd- eration of Women’s Clubs to be held at Salisbury, Md., on May 5, 6 and 7. The delegates to the State convention are: Mrs. George C. Shinn, Mrs. Edgar W. Moore, Miss Annie M. Wil- son and Mrs, Harry K. Corrick. Under the auspices of the club two days of cooking school classes were held on Thursday and Friday at the National Guard Armory, sponsored by the Potomac Electric Power Co. and the Maryland News, with Miss Mary Turner, in charge of the Home Serv- ice Department of the Potomac Elec- tric Co., as as lecturer and demon- strator. Mrs. Elva Wright is chairman of the committee arranging the annual club breakfast to be held ‘at the Manor Club on May 19. Daughters of 1812 United States Daughters of 1812 will give a musical tea in the new national headquarters, 1461 Rhode Island’ avenue northwest, on Friday afternoon, Mey 9, from 4 to 6 Pp. m. Mrs. Sol. Lansburgh is chairman, as- sisted by Mrs. William A. Kelsey, Mrs. George Trowbridge, Mrs. Frederick Sparrow, Miss Margaret C. Beer and Mrs. William G. Sears, Entre Nous Club | The president, Mrs. Charles P. Key- ser, presided at the meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. James Under- wood. The reports from the spring card party, which was held at the Washington Hotel, April 9, showed receipts of $210, which was the largest amount the club had ever made. The money will be used to take care of the work which the club will do the coming year. Mrs. Chamberlain and Mrs. Charles Hayden gave their reports on the charity cases for whom the club pro- vides milk and other necessities for the families who have sickness and need to be given a helping hand. The club donated money to pay for. a stone in the Cathedral at St. Alban’s. Mrs. Keyser will meet with the nominating committee of the D. C. Fedération of Women’s Clubs, to 8e- lect the nominees for the election to be held May 8 and 9 at the Roosevelt Hotel. The annual breakfast, which choses the year’s work, will be given at the Kenwood Olub May 19. Mrs. Nannie Chamberlain was made, chairman of the committee on Aar- rangements. A delightful social fol- lowed the business meeting. Writers League The Writers League of Washington announces a short story contest for members of’ the organization. The maximum limit of the story is 5,000 words and the contest will close in July. eee Mr. Charles Cottingham presented a copy of his book,~“‘With Open Eyes, an account of his recent trip to Eu- rope.., , Mr, William Jackson has sold a story. “Pork and Pains,” to the Coun- try Gentleman. : Miss Bailey's article, -“Jenner, the Discoverer of Vaccination,” will ap- pear soon.., ree i William’ Colcord’s article on the manuscript of “Alice in Wonderland” has been photostated and placed in the Congressional Library. Miss Elizabeth Layman read.a story, “The Awakening of Jasper Peale,” that brought out many points in technique. sige he ence hee Herndon read .a poem, “My Travels.” — Mr. Mayne R. Coe’s story, “Bulletin Farmer Fabian,” contained much uh- usual material'intended for a farmers’ and 9, at 11 o'clock, the District of |. -with Mrs. Cameron as League will be held at the Thomson Community Center Friday evening at 8 o’clock, at which time the presi- dent, Mr. Hugh Irish, will give a Gallishaw analysis-of the story by Mr. Coe. — The reading program includes origi- nal stories by Mr. Sheeley, Miss Julia Escher, Miss Bailey, Mr. Fred Mc- Laughlin and Mr, Felix Schwarz, and a feature story by Mrs. Helen Orr Watson. * Columbia Circle | | Columbia Floral Circle will meet tomorrow, at 1 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Mary E. Eppelsheimer, 3227 Hiatt place northwest. Mrs. Mary 8. Leahy and Mrs. Tarry hostesses. University Women | Members fond of walking meet at Hiyattsvile (Md.) street car station at p. m. Leaders, Mr. and Mrg. V. K. Chestnut. Bring picnic supper. The usual Monday tea, Tuesday a Special tea in honor of delegates to International Congress for Mental Hygiene. Thursday the book review section will meet at 11 a. m. Mrs. Frederick W. Crocker will discuss “Sidelights on Theodore Roosevelt as a Father,” as portrayed in “The White ‘House Gang,” by Earle Looker. Mrs. . M. Anderson will review “The Bronte Sisters,” by Ernest Dinnet. Mrs. George Otis Smith will be the hostess at the luncheon following. Please telephone acceptances for the baby party on Friday to Mrs. Lynn Edminister or Mrs. Harold Pelle- grin by Thursday. Reservations for the international dinner on Friday, even- ing must be made by 7 o'clock Thursday evening. The international relations group, leader, will mees at 2 p. m. on Tuesday. The members of the A. A. U. W. are cordially invited to attend the meet- ings of the International Congress on Mental Hygiene at Constitution Hall, starting Tuesday. ' Columbia Heights Art The Columbia Heights Art Club met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ed- ward D. Hardy. Miss Margaret Noud assisting hostess. The newly elected president, Mrs. Robert B. Bare, pre- sided. The program for the day in- cluded a.paper on “Indiana Drama,” by Mrs. Charles Grandfield,- and the “Temple of Kandy in Ceylon,” by Mrs. James Yeomans. The officers of the club for the ensuing year are, presi- dent, Mrs. Robert Bruce Bare; vice president, Mrs. Josephine Griffith; recording secretary, Miss Cornelia H. Hill; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Mary K. Nalle; treasurer, Mrs. Edith Z. Pyles; press reporter, Mrs. A. Rogers Tracy; director of the federa- tion, Mrs. George L. f2ckham. Dele- gates to the annual meeting of the federation, Mrs. Griffith, Mrs. Heit- muller, Mrs. Grandfield; alternates, Mrs, Russell, Mrs. Cranmer, Miss Hill and Miss Noud. The club has spent an interesting and profitable year studying the history, art and religion of India, planning to take up pt along the same lines for the coming season. | Twentieth Century | parliamentary section in a picnic at the home of Mrs. . C. Thomas, Kirkside, Silver Spring, Md. An en- tertaining program will be given, fol- lowed by lunch. The date is Tues- day, May 6, at 11 a. m. : ' The nature section, Mrs. L. D. Miner, chairman, will meet at 10 a.m. Wednesday, May’ 7, at the place of transfer at Dupont Circle for a trip to Cabin John and the canal. The literature section of the Twen- its picnic at the home of Mrs. Merle Thorpe, on the Rockville pike, Mon- day, May 12, at ll a.m. Attendance is limited to members of the section and their house guests. Committee in charge of program: Mrs. Will- lam R. Maxon and Mrs. & R. Cran- dall; committee in charge of lunch- eon, Mrs. H. E. Doyle, chairman; Mrs. Bicknell, Mrs. Farrington, Mrs. Greenlees, Mrs. C. W. Hayés, Mrs. McComas, Mrs. Alexander Steuart and Mrs. Swormstedt. Members intend- ing to be present should notify. Mrs. J. B. Campbell, Cleveland 4516, not later than Friday, May 9. At the same time notice should be given to those who can offer room in their cars or who wish transportation. Bethesda Club - | The big club activity of the coming week will be the annual spring card party to be given by the ways and means committee on Thursday. These yearly card parties have proven 80 ‘popular that it has been decided this year to hold both afternoon and eve- ning affairs, one at 2:30 and one at 8:30. The clubhouse, which is the only one owned and operated by a woman's club in Montgomery County, is situated on old Georgetown road at Sonoma, hence easily reached by ville street cars and is ideally adapted to large affairs. Working with the chairman, Mrs. Oliver Owen Kuhn, tare Mrs. Charles I. Corby, Mrs. E. C. Brandenburg, Mrs. L. Gibbon White, Mrs. Charles S. Moore, Mrs. John A. -| Fleming, Mrs, Perry Thurston, Mrs. F. C. Wallace, Mrs. Edward B. Morris, Mrs. Walter BE. Perry, Mrs. M, Camp- bell Oliphant, Mrs. James Rowe, Mrs. G. W. Imirie, Mrs. E, M. Willis and Mrs. George E. Pariseau. The presi- dent, Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosvenor, heads the list of patronesses. Reservations are being made through Mrs. Kuhn, Mrs. White and Mrs. Oliphant, © ‘Tomorrow at 10:30 a. m. the hospi- tal committee will hold the last sew- ing meeting of the year at the home of the chairman of the hospital com- mittee, Mrs. C. Willard Hayes, in magazine. reat eC, ) The next meeting of the Writers Edgemoor. Club members and others “9 ~ a , & —* ALVIWS O8dIW ITN) ie i a ee ee” ee _ Adams as alternates. Mrs. Franklin. made reports, and at 11/30 Milton |: tion will give a musicale at the home of Mrs. Dawson Olmstead, on Liv- ingston street, when the guests of honor will: be the new members of the club. The committee in charge of arrangements is Mrs. Archer Hay- cock, assisted by Mrs. Frank H. Wil- mot and Mrs. Dawson Olmstead. - Tuesday morning the nature sec- tion will have a walk from Chevy Chase Circle. starting at 10 o’clock, and at 12:30 the social section will have a meeting and informal lunch- eon at the home of Mrs, Thomas L. Phillips, on Meadow lane. Thursday afternoon the Juniors will meet at the home of the ad- viser, Mrs. George A. Finch, on West Virginia street. building fund ittee is sponsoring the play “The Ship,” to be presented by the Montgomery Players, on Saturday evening, May 10, in the Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School. St. John Ervine, who also wrote “Mrs. Fraser,” which has had a New York run, considers this one of his best plays. ' -_ Thirteen Club The Thirteen Club had a banner turnout last night with almost 100 per cent attendartice. Edgar Morris was chairman of the program for hobby night, the most interesting meeting of the year. Each mémber was called on tell his hobby. Three judges were appointed from the guests of the evening. A prize was put up by the club for the best hobby, and Mr. Godfrey Munter, attorney, was awarded a billfold for first prize. The club is to stage a stag night and dinner at the Columbia Coun- try Club on May 15. The Thirteen Club will also hola the \annual golf tourmament at In- dian Spring Golf Club on May 15. A silver cup will be presented to the winner, also Mr. Steve Falkes _ donate a special prize for the ay. 4 Po Girls Friendly a At the Monday night meeting of the Epiphany Branch, it was decided to discontinue the supper meetings for this year; classes will be held from 7 to 8 and the genetal meeting . a will start about 8:15. 8. Steuart, diocese head of ndidates, will be the speaker May §&, and all members, and their friends are in- vited to attend. *. A nominating committee for offi- cers to be elected May 19 was se- lected with Lissetta Gasch, chairman. and Edna Price, Christine Jaiser, Ruby Mechlin and Eliza Moncure as assistants. A committee to take charge of the renovation of the Epiphany room at the Holiday House was organized with Mary Storey as chairman and Ruth Rawlings, Pran- ces Scott and Edith Langsford to act with her. - Announcements were made that the annual corporate communion church on Sunday, May 4, and that a members’ party would be given by the Washington Diocesan Organiza- tion at St. John’s Parish Hall, Georgetown, on Tuesday evening. May 6. St. Stephen’s Branch furnished six clowns for the circus, and had charge of the fortune tellers in the street carnival. The candidates sold ice cream and candy. : Miss Betty Shanks was called home suddenly, as her mother is critically ull. Rock Creek Branch had a miscel- laneous shower for . Theresa Hardy Farmer. She received about 40 lovely gifts. A silver vegetable dish was presented to Mrs. Nellie H. 8. Stewart, formerly Nellie Crown, with ‘her G. F. S. marriage card and a G. F. S. spoon. Miss Alberta Patterson ‘presented the branch with 850 to- ward the G. F. 8S. window in the church. Delightful refreshments were served. Nativity Branch members had a re- hearsal of their spring play composed of four sketches, entitled “The Doll Shop,” “The Burglar,” “The Flapper and Her Friend” and “The Flivver Family.” This will be given in St. Mark's Parish Hall, Third and A streets southeast, Thursday, May 15, at 8 p. m. Resurrection Branch members had @& business meeting and were visited by Mrs. Pote and Miss Rose Frye. Emmanuel Branch, Anacostia, will make their monthly visit to sing at Blue Plains ‘Sunday, May 4, followed by a picnic supper. The Senior Club met at the Na- tional Center April 24. Plans wers the form of a week-end party at Holl- day House on June 14 and 15. The diocesan all-day meeting will be held in Epiphany Church Mon- day, May 5, beginning with commun- ion r:rvice at 10 a.m. Luncheon will be in charge of Epiphany seniors. . The annual party for all candidates will be held on Saturday, May 11, at 2 p. m.,.at St. Mark’s Parish Hall, Third and A streets southeast. | Disk Vises Chub: The members of the art committee spent an enjoyable afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Robbins, 435 Luray place, on Thursday, April 24. Mrs. Robbins was assisted by Mrs P. T. Folliard. Following the lunch- eon which was served at 1 p. m., the chairman, Mrs. Ashburn, introduced as guest artists Mrs. Gertrude Lyons and Mrs. Dorothy Russell Todd. Mrs, Lyons pictured in song the early morning garden peopled with fairies. Her selections were “Early Morn,” by Graham Peele; “Thank Good for a Garden,” by Del Riego; “The Rosy Morn,” by Ronald, and “There Are Fairies in the Bottom of Our Garden,” by Lehman. Mrs. Todd played various selections on the piano, among them, “The White Moth,” by Harriet Ware; “Min- uetto in B Minor,” by Schubert; Béethoven’s “Eccossaisen,” and Cho- pin’s “Prelude in A” and “Prelude in D Flat,” known as the “Raindrop.” count of an incident in the life of Chopin connected with the composi- tion of this prelude. . Arts Club | | The Arts Club program of events for the remainder of the month. of May opens with a tea this afternoon featuring the exhibitions of Minor 8. Miss Mary 8. Pugh and Mr. Jameson as hosts. Tuesday is Latin-American night at the club, with Dr. Leo Rowe, director general of the Pan-American Union, as guest of honor and Mr. and Mrs Ralph Richards as hosts. The pro- gram of the evening will include Ho- racio de Avila, noted Mexican violin- ist, and Senora Rosa de Viteri, wife of the Minister of Ecaudor, in piano -| solos by Ecuadorian composers. On Thursday, May 8, “Six Spanish Cities: Madrid, Seville, Granada, Barcelona, Toledo, Valencia,” will be described and pictured by Mrs. Frank Anderson, and there will be Spanish dancing by Elizabeth Gardiner: ; , A chafing dish supper will feature next Sunday evening’s entertainment, when moving pictures of Hangatow, Shanghai and~ Nanin, China's fore- most cities, will be shown, with the hospitality committee as hosts. _— On Monday, May 12, the dramatic committee will present the Montgom- a service would be held in each parish |° made to have the last meeting in| Mrs. Todd also gave an interesting ac- | Miss Jameson and Paul,P. Steintorf, with: ery Players in a three-act play, “The Ship,” by 8t. John Ervine. This will be given for the benefit of the Arts Club bullding fund, E Daughters of America | Golden Rule Council, No. 10, Daughters of America, had the honor and pleasure of conferring the ge OO on two candidates for John L. - nette Council, No. 5, D. of A., and Orie candidate, Mr. Donald Wilson, for their own at the regular business meeting of the council Friday eve- ning, April 26, at the Northeast Ma- sonic Temple. The meeting was called to order by Mr. Ernest Warren, ‘coun- cllor. The floor work was done in a most impressive manner by the mixed drill and initiatory teams of Spa Rule Council, No. 10, uihder the lead- ership of Past Councilor Archie L. Lewis, drillmaster, whose team has been drilled for service. We had many visitors with us on that night. Eight from John L, Burnette Council, No. 5; four from Fidelity Council, No. 4; two ‘from Liberty Council, No, 6, and Past State Councilor Mrs. Alice I. Faithful, of Maryland. We also had the pleasure of having with us on Friday evening, April 25, Mrs. Ethe] E. Burrough, State council vice councilor, and “Mrs. Mabel G. Downing, State council conductress, who gave some interesting and help- ful addresses, both State officers mak- ing their unofficial visita to the council. ; | Mrs, Mignonette P. Harman, chair- man, and her group of the good of the order committee, entertained more than 75 members with a parcel post party immediately following the close of the initiation at the hall, which proved very successful. Golden Rule Council, No. 10, made } a donation of flowers for the deco- ration of the chancel of the Ninth Street Christian Church, at which the memorial services will be conducted in honor of the dead members of the — on Sunday evening, May 325, There will be a card party given for the benefit of the orphans’ fund of the Daughters of America under the auspices of the State.council benevo- lent committee, of which Mrs. Ollie Montgomery, a member of this coun- cil, is chairman, on Monday evening, May 5, 1930, in the Northeast Masonic Temple, Eighth and F streets north- east, at 8 o'clock. | : Colpmbian Women | Mrs. Edwin C. Brandenburg will be Hostess to meinbers of the Colum- bian Women of tle: George Washing- ton University at her country. place, Montrose, near Rockville, on Tues- day afternoon, May 6, upon the oc- casion of their annual meeting. The meeting will be preceded by a -garden party, when guests will have the privilege of wandering about the lovely formal garden which Mrs. Brandenburg has developed. Mrs. Brandenburg will be assisted by @ group of Columbian Women who are residents of Maryland, in- cluding Mrs. Charles I. OGerby, of Rockville; Mrs. Charles E. Hill, of Takoma Park; Mrs. James H. Taylor, of Chevy Chase; Mrs. Charles E. Munroe, of Forest Glen; Mrs. James Benedict, of Linden; Miss Carolan Getty, of Silver Spring, and Miss Claudia Kyle, of Chevy Chase. | Shakespeare Society - The Shakespeare Society of Wash- ington will hold its May meeting to- morrow evening at 8:15 o’clock at the Corcoran Gallery of Art. Mr. H. H. B. Meyer, of the Library of Congress, will address the society and has chosen for his subject, “Recent Shakespearean Literature.” His, ad- dress will be followed by three scenes from Henry VIII to be given in cos- tume, with the {following players taking part: Queen Katharine, Eliza- beth M. Phillips; Patience, Leona E. Schoyer; Lady in Waiting, Miss Hark- ness; Henry VIII, William E. Bryant; Cardinal Wolsey, Harry. Welker; Car- dinat Campeius, Richard E. Thorne; Griffith, Carroll Mage; The Cryer, C. E. Ruebsam; the Scribe, A. E. Kee- Zin. The scenes are as follows: Act .II, scene iv, Queen Katharine’s Trial; Act III, scene i, room in the Queen's Apartment; Act IV, scene ii, Kimbolton. Dr. E. V. Wilcox, who has just returned from a world trip, will. preside for the first sy this year. : | Faia Club The annual meeting of the Zonta Club was held at the Collier Inn last Wednesday evening. After dinner was served the meeting was called to order by the president, Miss Esther Gude. Chairmen of all the committees gave interesting reports showing the past year to have been one of the most successful since the organization of the club eight years ago. The permanent. work committee re- ported greater activity than during any preceding year. Under the im- mediate direction of this committee the club is now rendering financial , assistance to seven young women who are receiving college and professional and business training. This group of young women, which the club is as- sisting is*diversified in its educational work. The various members of the group. are specializng in law, medi- cine, journalism, library work, home economics and secretarial work. Miss Elizabeth Haney, who was sent as a delegate to the recerit Zonta district meeting at Albany, gave an interesting report of that conference. Her report mentioned that two Zonta members, Mrs. Norah deKrez and Mrs. Elizabeth Scott have sailed for Europe where they will be engaged for the next few months organizing Zonta clubs in. various European countries. As a result of the annual election the new officers for the ensuing year are: President, Miss Gertrude Van Hoesen; vice president, Miss Elizabeth Haney; directors, Miss Mary Sigman,, Anna Muddiman and Miss Eleanor Enright. The retiring direc- tors being Miss Emma Hahn, Miss Elizabeth Peet and Mrs. Harriet H6we. The retiring president, Miss Esther Gude, was presented by the club with a very beautiful silver frame as a token of appreciation of her year of .| untiring service, Kensington Club a The meeting of the Woman's Club of Kensington on Friday was in the form of a luncheon given in compli- ment to Miss Annie M. Wilson, for- mer director of art in the public schools of the District and an honor- ary member of the club. The luncheon was held at the Olney Inn, Montgomery County, where a company of 40 gathered for the an- nual affair. Mrs. Edmund 8. Noyes, president, presided, and Mrs, Henry M. Milburn read @ poem in honor of Miss Wilson, to which she responded. |The club's history was given by Mrs. L. M. Cleveland, The two songs com- posed by Mrs. Roy R. Graves were sung by the club. David J. Guy, contralto, of Washington, also contributed songs.. Others on the music program were Mrs. Ernest Harts- horn and Mrs. Thomas Tremearne. | Mrs. W. Perry Hay will be @ delegate to the State meeting of the Federa- , _ Continued on Page 12, Column. 1. eo &S eo ee ee | a. - - 7 | er .s ee ee ee ee ee a a a a a Oe ee a a a a a ee ee Oe 2 2 Ue ee ee ee * =F =| = = -— Jt Cc i ee et I tr ek i rr ee a ee ee eee eee eee eee . . POPS Sc rr F ueiaee wee ee es ee HY SF eS SF eS Fee Se SSS eS eS eS SS Se eS ee a -— ~~ meme ee eS eS eS me ee eee ee ee ee ee ee eee AScoc$¢e5e5 a Oe — = = a te ae ke ae te ae le te ke a te ¥ — |. — ~_ - eS ee ee ee ee ee ea a Oe a are included. These will be EAREST GENEVIEVE: ! Well, here we are right in the be- ginning of summer! Every one is stepping out in’ new summer clothes, adding to the scenery already made lovely by the trees and flowers. Styles were never prettier than they are this ar. Sleeveless frocks with graceful berthas and wide pe 2 are particularly wel} apted t Washington. Wide please us very much, and where can one feel more at home in frilled than in our country setting? 2 abe ’ Jellef’s New Enlarged Shop you haven’t time to go down town, or have forgotten something im- you can stop in Jelleff’s, 1013 Con- ply necticut - , avenue, and’ . select almost anything the town store offers. down- Although the original idea of — . the branch shop when it was opened a year or more ago, was to carry hosiery and some lin- gerie, demands. necessitated adding to the stocks displayed there, until now you may: select . everything found in the main store, with the exception of shoés and corsets and toilet prep- arations. You will like the shop as it is how, double in size with ample facilities for trying on frocks, and for choosing what you want. | O-O-0- 4 Toll House Tavern Serves Breakfasts —on Sunday, beginning today. to our needs in chiffons and organdies _ Cd % a « o : ; ” Proper Care. Of the Hair —before and after a permanent wave insures soft natural-looking tresses, First my your hair and scalp rect ie too dry of too oily a condition end ‘regular treatments after- ward at Ogilvie Sisters’ Salon, 1128 Connecticyt avenue. will ‘Ogilvie Sisters’ Tonica prescribed for your particular needs, which ‘are also* very effective, Ogilvie Sisters, Hair and Scalp ial- iste, 1128 Connecticut avenue, ° ite the Ma . ¢ North 0705. _ Book Time For i Your Wave —at the Boston Beauty Shop, if wish to be sure of an ap- pointmient to. you. The - Beauty Shop, F street, is making bookings for every week in May and June. Call Metro- politan 6723 and find out what they can sult Beauty you may ‘have you choice of two kinds of waves, the Permanent or the Realistic. The latter gives you a soft natural wave, which can be gently pushed into place with- out formal setting. Many wom- en. prefer this wave, especially i they are affecting a long bob. Mrs. Nelli¢é White, who has long been identified with beauty work here, will tell you just ‘Bugene Think how convenient this will what you should have. be for people who play golf out that s& way, to stop = in after an early game, or to enjoy a leisurely Baty breakfast be- Fano af fore playing. Cobatet sausage, waffles and cakes, ripe strawberries and cream, good coffee and all the delicious things your appetite craves ee ready for you. If the weather permits, you may have a table on the lawn under the shade of a gay striped um- prella. Can you think of any~ thing more enjoyable than to motor out there through the fresh morning, for such a break- fast as only Mrs. K. can prepare? there are eight menus to choose from. Go out Sixteenth street turn right at Laurel-Baltimore Boulevard. : ' ‘ > ; Suzanne Gives a Beautiful Permanent —and women who “ ane ing administered y il: clever, men Ww heard it said by authorities that it is not the machine used in giving a permanent as much as the way in which it is done. Probably no two heads of treatment, and that sixth sense which a trained operator has comes into play in giving a per- manent wave exactly as each in- dividual should have it. Suzanne, 1754 M street, has been famous for several years in the National Capital for excellent beauty work. pend entirely u Suzanne for anything they want done. : It is not necessary to remind you of the joy and comfort to be derived from a permanent wave. Have it done before real hot weather; Call Suzanne, North 0836. 0-0-0 A vignone Freres Ices and Creams —are too well known to de- scription. Scores of people in W ash ington consider froz- — en desserts from _ Avig- none the most delicious they. have ever tasted. Ags I have often told you he- fore, the fruit sirups and flavorings and pre- served fruits are all made right. in the shop, so they have the best in the world of everything used in their desserts. The Salon d’Epicure in Avig- none Freres is worth a little visit just to see how many rare delicacies may be found there— Russian caviare, Pate de Fois Gras, salads in intriguing molds, , in fact, everything good to eat. Avignone Freres, 1777 Colum- bia road, have a splendid restau- rant in connection, where you may order a French dinner ‘ you want it. moe 0-O-e Special Prices At Vansley’s. —are possible because this little shop has a § collection made for Palm Beach wear, which are perfect for /summer wear’ here. N ess to say they are offe at greatly reduced prices. Lovely frocks and suits for day and evening wear useful for you for both town and country wear. The colors and materials are just. what you want. Vansley, Inc., 1728 Connecticut avenue. Dinner is from 12 to 8:30, and . hair require precisely the same > An imposing list of clients de-_ ’ The light sunny rooms occu- pied by this salon afford & pleas- ant place in which to rest and relax while you have your hair . dried, or while you have a mani- cure. A complete service is given - with a staff of trained operators in every branch of the work. » 10 O0e ~ Danish Pewter for Wedding Gifts —at the What-Not, 1019 Con- necticut avenue, may be found in a most satis- tying = collettion WF Such lovely bowls Ye cool ~ and odd ~Belgium, Ger- ) ee a ee ee ee ee ee ce “eee ee ee eee péwter are selected here as appropri- ate gifts for the May bride. At $3.75 there % are small objects, salt birds, graceful and unique; sets of ash trays; ladles at 84.75 and at varying prices other delightful es leces. . The What-Not has from the Orient the sort of imports not made for the American trade, if you know what I mean. | ~ Que The Coffee Shop ) At the Annapolis —is a convenient place for you to know about, if you are in the habit of lunch- ing _in town. It presents an agreeable setting, airy, roomy, spa- cious and attrac- tive with all the <— perfections in which make lunching or dining @ real pleasure. Clubs and societies choose the Annapolis Coffee Shop because it offers so much which a large group needs in their weekly“ or monthly dinners or lunches. It is advisable to make reser-r Vations ahead of time for large groups, but it is not absolutely necessary, as there is ample room and you can usually be taken care of. You know as well ag I do that it is best to plan a little before, at least a few hours, ' The Annapolis Hotel is at 1111 H street. Drop in the Cof- fee Shop today or tomorrow and try one of their delicious menus. You will be pleased and satis- fied, : 0~@-e One Girl Is Needed —to complete a party of five girls sailing for Europe on July & on the gs. S. Ced- ric, returning } Sept. 16 on the @ 5. S&S. Baltic. The y will visit England, Holland, many, Switzer- land, Italy and France, also vis- iting the Passion Play. The entire cost. of the trip is only $1,325. Some girl, prefer- ably over twenty years old, will be just the right one to fit in this delightful party. Call up the g. C. Drake Travel Bureau in the Willard Hotel and find out details, Miss Moorhead will tell you all about it. You could not go.abroad with a nicer party of girls, and a perfectly divine time has been planned for every step of the way. Affectionately, 5 . a Mea % 5s" Registered U; 8S. Patent Office. service and food . —-e x * ~~ es See Se | ee ee ee a Te ee ee ee ee ee ee a i ee ee ee abe ee eee ee ee owe eee ee ee ee eS eS ‘ He rr oe ee oe ee a he a ee ~~ a neneeeemeaeaeetmee & ee ee exe ee we ee ow ee ee eee ll eee lc rr UC mr CUCU lUlUcrOr lUcrrOrhlCUc OC hCUc OCU OCU OO lUc OC OO Oe lh US ee = =F eS ee ee ee oe © hg ll ee al eae ee el beet Oe ot hat ne he ee en et ee ee ce ct a ee cet ee ee el be a ed ce ee a ee a en a cr hen a ee ee ec ee ee Le le ee Sh Ul ha a er a Dl cet accel Reece Reel tec Read eel Reel a heh he he hh ee AD te Dia thaw te wn nw De Or eh oh Mh a Uh Ua a Ye ae er a I ee a a a a a ae ee ee ee ae ee ae ae ee a a 2 ie a 7 — ee oF = ee ae -—- = fF =e ee = = -— = = = a ae ae ee aie ae te ee ee ee ees ee eee ee es ae ee ee ee ee ee te ee ee t t t i I e } t t t j t t t t t t i t i : t i t t t t t t = a om alo — —- = |---| SS SS ae ese ee es SS ee - Co =". EE EE Se a ee ee a ee a a | | ee el ell ened all ha heed hel he nd hand Ak tt. tet I It 3 30 0 I IP ot Oc IC 0 2 a sn se ee re ee eS eee ee ee ~~ & me ae ate ae ate ae oe

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Interest Fixe gens Miss Mary Hunt, daughter of Mrs. Gail- lard Hunt, who will be presented to society Underwood and Underwood. next season. The Horse Is King in Washington With Springtime Shows Coming Upon Us in Bewildering Succession The Season Opened Yesterday With Gala Day at Wardman Park Saddle Club; Children Will Have Their Innings Saturday at So- ciety Show; National Capital Horse Show Association Plans Five- Day Program; Miss Hughes’ Engagement Rouses Much Interest Among Friends. in Washington. ’ 0 By JEAN ELIOT. § ies horse is king in. Washington just now. For weeks lovers of horses and horse racing have been journeying out. of town in search of the sport which has so potent an appeal—to Bowie or Havre de Grace or Pimlico for the races, to Middle- burg or the Green Spring Valley for those thrilling cross-country runs with gentlemen riders up. And in mid-May there will be another exodus of racing fans to Louisville for that racing classic, the Kentucky Derby. But meanwhile right here in town one horse show will follow upon the heels of an- other. The “season” opened yesterday with the Wardman Park Saddle Club Show, ar- ranged as a benefit for the Chaumont Unit of the American Women’s Legion and doubly interesting for that, but a good show on its own. Its chief ‘‘news interest” lay in the fact that Paulina Longworth, daughter of the Speaker of the House and Mrs. Long- worth, made her debut as an equestrienne. Then, next Saturday will come the Society Show of the Preece Riding School in that picturesque little ring in Massachusetts ave- nue, donated by the Misses Patten, which lies beside the famous ‘“‘pink palace’’—now no longer pink—-which was the home of Mr and Mrs. Benjamin Holcombe and which now belongs to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh D. Auchin- closs, jr. And the, last four days of the fol- lowing will be given over to the National Capital Horse Show out at Bradley Farms. The ‘“‘society shaw” is Mrs, James F. Cur- tis’ pet project, for which she always brings her horses on from Aiken. It is sponsored by the smart little group with which she is affiliated and to their youngsters it is the event of the spring season. ‘Indeed, this is usually known as the children's show, al- though some of their elders take part, as there are numerous children’s ciaszses. It always brings out the smvrtest gallery of any show of the year. Luncheon is served be- tween the morning and afternoon p2riods and the scene then is especially gay, with 2uimat- ed. groups~-lunching at small tables Ainder the trees and enticing viands displayed under a marquee, ” ” * “ ANY visitors are expected for the Na- M tional Capital show to be held on May 14; 15, 16 and 17, which will have a merry climax in the hunt ball at the Willard on Saturday night,.May 17. The old bradley farm house, which is.a charming asset to the horse show grounds, will be used as a tea house, with members of the Women's Army and Navy League in charge, and the show will be- given in a delightful setting, the grandstands looking .off over rolling green meadows to the woods. It is possible that the Earl of Derby, dis- tinguished British sportsman and statesman, might be in attendance at the opening day of _the show, ‘for he is due in Washington on May 12 and, although he has come to this eountry especially. to attend the Kentucky Derby, that famous race Is not run until May 17. As most’racing fans know the American Derby derives its historic title by inheritance from the British Derby, named for an ances tor of the present earl, who was its most famous patron, Lord Derby will return to England in time for this race, which will be run at Epsom Downs on June 4. The Earl of Derby and his stepdaughter; Lady Maureen Stanley, arrived in this coun- try last week and were guests for a few days of Mr. R. Livingston Beeckman, former Gov- ernor of Rhode Island, and Mrs. Beeckman in New York. Later they went to Philadel- phia to stay with Mr. Joseph E. Widener, whose guest the earl will be at the Kentucky Derby. In Washington they will stay with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Campbell Wallace. The friend- ship between Mr. Wallace, sometime United States Ambassador to France, and Lord Derby, is of long standing, the latter having - been Great Britain’s envoy in Paris for a jong period before his retirement from public life a year or two ago. Lord Derby and Lady Maureen Stanley will be received by the President and Mrs. Hoover while they are in town and will have luncheon at the White House. And, presumably, the British Ambas- sador and Lady Lindsay will entertain for them. The Pilgrims Society will entertain for Lord Derby in New York on Tuesday, on Wednesday he will be the guest of the Eng- lish Speaking Union at luncheon and that night he will attend a dinner of the Jockey Club. = a * - * * Her suffering from the result of a fall, Mrs. initiating anything in the nature of social ac- tivity at the White House beyond occasionally having a few close friends for. luncheon, tea or dinner. The injury to her back ‘is still painful, but the First Lady is now allowed to move about in a wheel chair, and latest reports are that she is making satisfactory progress toward complete recovery. 7” ~ * * LTHOUGH the announcement of the en- A gagement of Miss Elizabeth Hughes and Mr. William Thomas Gossett was made from New York, it seems probable that the wed- ding will take place in Washington. For Chief Justice and Mrs. Hughes expect to move some time this month into the hotse in R street, which they have purchased, and which Miss Helen Cannon has been occupying for the winter season. After that, presumably, Mrs. Hughes and her daughter will be per- manently established here. Although Mrs. Hughes has been-in town several times since the Chief Justice took the oath of office, she has spent most of her time in New York overseeing the breaking up of her home there. 3 Washington knew Elizabeth Hughes well as a child, but she was just budding ‘into womanhood when her father resigned from the Cabinet. She had been a student at Miss Madeira’s School and since then she has studied at the Brearley School and at Barnard College, from which she was re- cently graduated. She went’ through a period of invalidism in her early girlhood, but seems to have completely recovered. The son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Gossett, of Hoover has been prevented from THE WASHINGTON’ ‘POST: SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1980. TE re TER ct rere em ne ee ere ee ee ——o on Horse Shows: a TO TA I EE NL oe ER omen Politicians in. 1 Limeli ‘ Harris and Ewing. Mrs. Chester Snow sil Miss Ellis Bostrom, arriving at Epiphany Church for the Pack- Thorpe wedding. Miss Mary Perdue Ruden, Mrs. Eric Louw, Minister of South Africa, among the wedding guests. Harris and Evins. wife of the also Photos Underwood & Underwood. 360: ghitrinnn? abd ao ws “ , - ae ., nah Ay ~ : “etate Ss . Oe ’ Ae BANDS 3 ae ST VVsoor% SASH RS Seana Ss ee »> ROK ~ A a> ~ AIS SOB RISO Miss Emiscah Gale Davis, in costume for the pictorial pageant of fashion through the ages in which they will appear at the Peace Ball at the Mayflower on May 12. Salt Lake City, Mr. Gossett is‘now a New Yorker, associated with the firm of Hughes, Schurmann & Dwight, which the Chief Justice was the head until his appointment to the Supreme Bench. : The marriage of Miss Hughes’ sister, Miss Catherine Hughes, to Mr. Chauncey Lock- hart Waddell, of New York, Washington while Chief Justice Secretary of State. The memory of the beautiful. ceremony and the reception at the Pan American Union is always associated in my mind with a trying endeavor to run dowh—-in the middle of the night—a “rumor” of Miss Hughes’ engagement, only to be told afterward by the paper which had queried-me that the news had been given out of ‘took place in : Hughes was officially from the Secretary of State s oflice that and afternoon, but that “somebody was sitting on the hand-out.”’ Almost coincident with the announcement of Miss Hughes’ engagement came the de- parture of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, jr., from Washington. Mr. Hughes resigned from the post of Solicitor General when his father was appdinted to the Su- preme Bench, but only formally severed his connection-with President Hoover's medicine ball cabinet last week. He had been a meni- ber from the first days of the administration had rarely missed attendance:at the early morning workouts. After -his last game the President presented him with a medicine. ball appropriately Ansertbed and alitographed. The house in Kalorama Circle, which Mr. and Mrs. Hughes have been 6c- cupying, has been*leased to Mr. and Mrs, John H. Dwight. have con- | Caehencapen on Capitol Hill tributed measurably to the the last week, with the debate on the con- firmation of Judge Parker's nomination to the Supreme. Court becoming more and more acrimonious; tariff legislation still ‘‘on the fire’’—-in more ways than one—and investi- gation of campaign expenditures under way. A fellow scribe ‘has suggested “The Poor Little. Rieh Girl; The Woman Pays’’ interest of as an apt title for a story,on Representative Ruth lIfanna ator MeCormick’s. appearance before Sen- Nye’s committee. Mrs. McCormick brought home the bacon, but it was a pretty expensive . flitcly, ‘with something over $250,000 showing on her personal books. Ac- cording reports, nobody in the Senate seems to be much excited about it at the moment; but, of course, excessive expendi- ; to A 3 apes ae SELES rf + P oan eos . RARE) ON NS sor i an : Sahel ste MS SOSA deere > tue Jae ethan ne ae ee TS ‘ , - a Nast as - - ra - é 4 “a an’. ak Re

SF scene Harris and Ewin. Miss Elvira Johnson, debutante of the last season and daughter of Capt. and«Mrs. Alfred W. Johnson. == ‘Poor Little Rich Girl” Heard in™ Senate Inquiry Representative Ruth Hanna Me- Cormick Tells of Campaign Exe penditures; Other Prominent Women Figure in Political News of the Moment. ture might be made the basis of a contestd? Mrs, McCormick proves as successful in ‘the elections as she was in the primaries. Mra Nicholas Longworth, who is perhaps Mrs. Me- attended McCormick andé Senator Deneen, ap- peared. a ac Other women well known in Washington have been played up in the political news of Mrs. Gifford Pinchot campaigning for her husband in Pennsylvania, Miss Altice Paul resuming the helm of the National Woman's Party and Lady Astor making the front pages in London because she appeared on the floor of the House of Commons wear- ing a French hat with a flamboyant brimf°™ Astor has always. cys H sponsored severely tailored suits ald small close-fitting hats for wear in business hours. Cormick’s most ardent supporter, the hearings at which Mrs. her defeated opponent, late ERETOFORE Lady So when, attired in garden party: ane she rose to put a question to the Coma mons, she was razzed a bit by Labor mefi- bers and gained a new sobriquet, the “Balle of New York.’’ Miss Alice Paul, femininist* leader seg stormy petrel of the woman's movement; is said to have returned active association with the Woman’s Party in an attempt tb save the organization from the chaos ré- sultant from recent tipheavals in the party ranks. Miss Mabel Vernon, executive seete- tary, résigned a few weeks ago with a num- ber of the other leaders—leaders since the old days of picketing and hunger strikes. So far Miss Vernon's place has not been officially filled, and it is said that Miss Patt will not be the nominal leader but the power behind the throne. She returns in the capae- ity of a member of the national council, oF which Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley is chairman... Some three years ago Miss Paul resigned. from the Woman's Party and since then she has been devoting her abundant energy to making a comparative study of laws affecting: woman's rights.in 84 countries and co ° ing an exhaustive volume on the “a Herself an astute politician, Mrs. Giffor@ Pinchot onee ran for Congress and contem> plated having another try at it had not het husband declared himself a candidate for Governor of Pennsylvania. However, as soon as Mr. Pinchot's hat was in the ring, she. enlisted under his banner and she is noW making a speaking tour of the State, talking,,. however, not of politics but of her recett? trip with Gov. Pinchot to the South Seas. ”..” As the governor's lady in Pennsylvaniay; Mrs. Pinchot made a host of friends and he tale of the adventures of the crew of 1 ae Mary Pinchot, illustrated with movies whic he she made herself, is proving potent - cementing old alliances and reestablis! old friendships. It’s a clever political m according to: the wiseacres, and Mrs, chot’s participation in the campaign ath 4 to be reducing the odds. Beasts her band’s. pouiics Tray, to

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Bj Lie Gd ERNE AL ea er GR 49 a : -s- ome * - * ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. MAY 4, 1930. :. MoM w'eiy re Be | | a7 £25 ABET Oh rola tas Ss at ee LS RT ET, ee pulinatreeeetieenntlinasnetnatndeaetinaeliineanatae ae OE SE ct ee — . os: ee ee ee ED Ce PE. RE Ee EE I Se en tte ew ee en er a ee em er ee ee —— -_-——— =— — [ SNES — a WASHINGTON wt ae Vee 4 , ae: : Cuban Envoy ; 4 Plans Series. - Of Gay Fetes Dinners Follow Mourn- ing; Children’s Party at Chilean Embassy. Bonny Bridesmaid for Handsome Bride i | | _The Cuban Ambassador and Senora | ; de Ferrara, who have been in mourn- | (img for several weeks, will give a iseries of entertainments this week fand next: On May 6, Tuesday, they fwill entertain at dinner, and again on Monday, May 19 On Saturday, )}May 10, they will entertain at a tea ;On the occasion of the presence in | Washington of the Cuban delegates >to the first international congress of ,mental hygiene. On Tuesday, May 20, the Ambassador and Senora ce ‘Ferrara will give their annual after- moon reception in celebration of the anniversary of Cuban independence. The Italian Ambassador and Nobil Donna Antoinetta de Martino will entertain at a luncheon on Wed- 'nesday. Senora de Davila, wife of the Chilean Ambassador, entertained yes- terday afternoon at a birthday party for her elder daughter, Senorita Luz Davila, who celebrated her eleventh birthday. A number of her school were invited for friends luncheon at the /@mbassy, and in the early afternoon & series of interesting games had -been arranged for them. Later in the afternoon a magician from Wal- ter. Reed Hospital presented a pro- gram of entertainment for the young guests. _ The British Ambassador, Sir Ronald Lindsay, will leave tomorrow for De- troit, where he will pass about four days, returning to Washington the end of the week. The Minister of Canada, Mr. Vin- cent Massey, whose appointment as Canadian High Commissioner in Lon- don, has just been announced, has ‘gone to Hot Springs, Va., accompa- nied by Mrs. Massey, for a ten-day ‘holiday. The departure of Mr. and Mrs. Massey will be keenly regretted by their friends in Washington. The Minister of the Irish Free State, Mr. Michael MacWhite will haWe as ‘his guest the Hon. Eoin MacNeill, for- mer minister of education of the Irish Free State, who will remain in ; Washington about a week. Tomor- row, the Hon. Mr. MacNeill will con- “fer a degree on the rector of the Cath- +Olic University, Mgr. Ryan. The Minister of Czechoslovakia and ‘Mme. Veverka entertained at lunch- ‘eon yesterday, having as guests the ‘Minister of Finland, Mr. Astrom; the ‘Minister of Bulgaria and Mme. Radeff, Mr. and Mrs. Prentiss Gilbert, Lieut Col. Marco Pennaroli, Military Attache ‘of the Italian Embassy, and Mr. and | Mrs. Edward Childs. Senor Rubens Ferreira de Mello, *Becond Secretary of the Brazilian Em- ibassy, who is leaving Washington soon *for Vienna, was the guest in whose ‘honor a group of South American diplomats entertained at luncheon ‘yesterday at the Mayflower. . The company included the Charge d’Affaires of the Argentine Embassy, Senor Don Julian Enciso; the First ‘Secretary of the Brazilian Embassy, Senor Paulo Coelho de Almeida; the First Secretary of the Chilean Em- bassy, Senor Don Oscar Blanco Viel; the: First Secretary of the Legation of Uruguay, Dr. J. A. Mora; the Naval Attache of the BraZillan Embassy, Commander Jose do Couto Aguirre, the Military Attache of the Argentine Embassy, Col. Angel M. Zuloaga; the Second Secretary of the Brazilian Em- bassy, Senor Mauro de Freitas; the Secretary of the Chilean Embassy, Senor Don Manuel Valdes; tache of the Argentine Embassy, the Brazilian Consul General in Senor de Freitas will entertain at dinner on Wednesday flower in compliment to Senor and Senora de Mello. Covers will be laid for eigzhteen. evening at the having as his guests Mr Ransford Miller and Mrs. Willys P. Peck, of the State Department; also Mr. Teruo Hachiya and Mr. Kaoru Maki, Second and Third Secretaries of the Japanese Embassy. U’. D. of C. Chapter To Give May Ball. The Stonewall Jackson Chapter, United Daughters of Confederacy, will | give a May ball on Thursday evening, May 15, at the Wardman Park Hotel. | An additional list of patronesses includes: Mrs. Felix Cordova Davila, wife of the Resident Commissioner from Porto Rico; Mrs. Miner S. Felch, | Mrs. Samuel] Jay Harper, Mrs. Sarah | Hamner, Mrs. Arthur Clarendon Smith, Mrs. Rufus W. Pearson and dinner—host— last | j MISS JANE THORPE, Harris & Ewing. daughter of Col. and Mrs. George Thorpe, maid of honor at the marriage of her sister, Miss Betty Thorpe, and Mr. Arthur J. Pack, Commercial Secretary of the British Embassy, which was solemnized on Tuesday in Epiphany Church. Tea at Fort Myer Will Be Given by Army Staff Chief The Chief of Staff of the Army and Mrs. Summerall will be at hame this the At- | sisted Senor Don Manuel de Olazabal, and | at the May- | ‘hoff has been detailed 'Tiage |/Krauthoff have been stationed at Fort afternoon from 4 to 6 at their quar- ters at Fort Myer. They will be as- by Gen. Preston Brown, new deputy chief of staff, and Mrs. Brown. | | At the tea table will be Mrs. Guy V ‘Washington, Senor Renato d’Acuhna. | Henry, Mrs. John W. Gulick, Mrs. Ed- ward Croft, Mrs. Stanley D. Embick, Mrs. Upton Birnie, jr., Mrs. Clarence C. Culver, Mrs. William H. Wilson, Mrs. Raymond 8. Pratt, Mrs. George Grunert, Mrs. Ralph M. Parker, Mrs, genet | Avery J. Cooper and Mrs. Karl Trues- | Mr. Koseku Midzusawa, Second Séc- | : Coo} ry of the Japanese Embassy, °was del! Mrs. Summerall will also be assisted by Mrs. Francis C, Harrington, Edwin H. Marks, Mrs. Loughry, Mrs. Edgar L. Lloyd R. Fredendall, jr., Mrs. James P. Mrs. John N. Greely. —-—-— —~- Mr. and Mrs. Philip Morrison Jul- ter, Mrs. Samuel prior to their Krauthoff for Honolulu. Sailing with Lieut. Lieut. Krau- to duty at Since their mar- and Mrs. Schofield Barracks. last summer Lieut. Sill, Okla. Dr. and Mrs. Tom A. Williams, who have spent most of the last four years | in Italy and Florida, have returned to James and Miss Madeline Denton- Smith, of New York City, who will be guests at the hotel until Monday. Mrs. C. S. Mitchell ‘has purchased the residence at 2013 Massachusetts avenue into which she has moved from the house on Sheridan Circle, which she formerly occupied. The marriage of Miss Martha Maca- tee, daughter of Mrs. Martha C. Maca- tee, and Mr. Theodore Silkman Rep- plier will take place on Friday, June | 6, at 4:30 o'clock in All Saints’ Episco- pal Church. The ceremony will be followed by a small reception, Take Studio Home 'Miss Katharyn ““|merly of Washington, at a tea given Mrs. | recently in honor of Mrs. Henry P. Howard K. | Field, Mrs. | In New England. Mrs. Marshall Field 3d presented Frost, pianist, for- Davison at the Henry Street Settle- ment Park avenue headquarters, New | |¥ ich is Mrs. Field’s pet char- |Marley, Mrs. William C. Christy and | Oe, Varn = P ity. Miss Frost returns to Washington again in May to close her series of | illustrated music talks that she is lien have as their guest their daugh- | giving at the King-Smith Studio : Vance Krauthoff,| School, and also at the Women’s Uni- | who will be with them for a few days | versity Club, being presented by Miss Jessie MacBride. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Frost have taken a studio sum- mer home on the shore near Ports- mouth, N. H.. where Lieut. Comdr. Frost is stationed at the United States Navy Yard. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Manly have as guests for the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Donald Richberg, of Chicago, and their daughter, Miss Eloese Richhberg. Two Jolly Parties Are Given at Club ‘By Mrs. Dougherty Mrs. John Allan Dougherty enter- tained at dinner last evening at the Army, Navy and Marine Country Club in compliment to Mrs. Edwin T. Mere- dith and also had guests: lunching with her there yesterday. The Secretary of Labor and Mrs. Davis were guests at the dinner, the company also including the Minister of Finland, Mr. Astrom; Senator Ar- thur Capper, Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Doherty, of New York; Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, Mrs. Sydney Cloman, Mrs. Henry Lane Eno, Brig. Gen. William E. Horton, Mr. William Phelps Eno, Mr. Charles Mason Remey and Mr. Charles Del- mar. - At her luncheon earlier in the day Mrs. Walsh, the Misses Sedgely, Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong, Mrs. Everett Sanders, Mrs. Beverly Williamson, Mrs. Robert Love Taylor and Mrs. O’Day, of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Duncan Mc- Kenney will entertain at dinner this evening in their apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel. There will be fourteen in the company. Lieut. Harry R. Carson, jr., U. 8. N., who has been on duty on the U. &. 8. Galveston, has taken an apartment at the Boulevard, where he will ar- 'rive tomorrow. Dougherty's guests were Mrs. H N ews of the Diplomatic and Official Groups Officials Plan - Dinner Parties Mr. and Mrs.’ Hurley Will Be Dinner Hosts Tomorrow. Vice President Curtis and Mr. and | In Washington JULIUS GARFINCKEL&CO. The Word “Sale” H AS been so much abused we hesitate to use it . . . for that reason we take extraordinary precaution when advertising A | Mrs. Edward Everett Gann will be the | |guests in whose honor Mr. and Mrs. | iL. R. Eakin will entertain at dinner | _ tomorrow evening in the Pan-Ameri- | can room of the Mayflower. ' | The Secretary of War and Mrs, Hur- ley will entertain at dinner tomorrow ‘evening and again on Wednesday eve- | ning. The Secretary is convalescing |\from an illness. | The Secretary of Agriculture, Mr. | Arthur W. Hyde, will leave the latter part of the week for Texas, where he | will fulfill speaking engagements at | Dallas and Port Arthur. Official busi- /ness will keep him from Washington until the latter part of May. Mrs Hyde will not accompany the Secre- tary, having returned but recently to town after some time spent in New England, where she motored with Sec- retary Hyde’s brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hyde, who returned with her to Washington for a few days’ visit, leaving here the last of the week for their home in Prince- ton, Mo. en route West. Charles J. Rhoads have issued invita- tions to a reception to be given Wed- nesday afternoon at the Department of the Interior in compliment to del- egates attending the International Congress on Mental Hygiene. Senator and Mrs. Royal 8. Copeland have left..for New York. They will later go to Michigan to visit Senator Copeland’s father and will return to their apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel next Sunday. Mrs. Mary E. Thomas, daughter of Senator and Mrs. John Thomas, who has been passing the winter with her parents at the Wardman Park Hotel, has left for New York, where she will pass a@ week. They will sail from there for Panama and then on to San Francisco. Miss Thomas will yo from the West Coast to her Lome in Good- ing, Idaho, where Senator and Mrs Thomas will join her for the summer. Representative and Mrs. William E. Evans, of California, have as guests Mrs. Evans’ mother, Mrs. M. Ewell Smith; Miss Anna Ewell Phillips. and Miss Geraldine Phillips, nieces of the hostess, whose home is in Beverly Hills, Calif. Mrs. Edith Huntley, of Glendale, Calif., will arrive next week to visit Representative and Mrs. Evans before sailing for Europe. Mrs. Evans will entertain at tea on Wed- nesday for her guests. Representative and Mrs. C. L. Gif- ford will leave on Wednesday for Dedham, Mass., where they will be with their daughter, Mrs. Howard T. Clausséfi. Mrs. Claussen passed the month of February with her parents in their apartment at the Hotel Roosevelt. Representative Gifford will return after a few days and Mrs. Gifford will spend the month of May with their daughter. Mrs. Gifford will go the first of June to Cape Cod, where she will open their summer home and -vhere Representative Gifford will join her later in the season.: Mrs. Huntington Kidd will close her Georgetown home early next month when she will leave for the seashore. She wes at home on Thurs- day for the last time this’ season. - a sale, to have it in all truth A SALE SALE here must consist of the very best goods and not job lots or odds and ends, as offered in most sales. The Sale of Spring Coats For Women and Misses Commencing Tomorrow Morning On Our Fourth Floor S a famous event . . . These are coats of notable qualities, com- prising Dress models, Daytime wear coats,.Sports coats, per- fect in every detail . . . Together with our makers we have given much time and study to the selection of the fine materials which consist of Cloths, Silks or Imported Sports Fabrics . . .. while many are coats without fur, those trimmed with fur show fine quality in their trimmings. We feel there have never been coats ey will stop at Cleveland | The Secretary of the Interior and | Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur and the Com- | missioner of Indian Affairs and Mrs. | in any sale to quite equal these. AN D in practically every instance, the prices represent what would ordinarily be COST PRICES to us. American Women’s Legion Meets in Eleventh Parley The eleventh annual convention of the American Women’s Legion will be opened at 11 o’clock on Thursday by the president, Mrs. Edward Camp- bell Shields. It will be held in the auditorium of the National Red Cross Building. Mrs. Nina Swalm Reed, chairman of program, will introduce the speakers. Among the speakers of the morning session will be Maj. Gen. William G. Everson, chief of the militia bureau, and Rear Admiral Frederick C. Bil- lard. Mrs. David H. Kincheloe, wife of Representative Kincheloe, will sing the “Star-Spangled Banne?,” accom- panied by the Marine Band. At noon the American Women’s Le- gion will be received at the White House by the President. In the afternoon session there will be reports of the various committees and the election of officers. The president and officers of the legion cordially invite all those in- terested in the work of the American Women’s Legion to be present. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Coolidge, of Boston, are guests at the Mayflower for the week-end following a visit to the Virginia gardens last week. Mr. Coolidge, formerly in the diplomatic service of the United States, is the great-great-grandson of Thomas Jef- ferson. Fan NRE Diamond Blossom Wedding Rings The Vogue for... STERLING SILVER Is exemplified in the array of many lovely patterns which one may choose from here. Black, the new blues, other desired spring colors. Sizes: I4, 16, 18, 20, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48. F STREET CORNER OF 13" GOOD NEWS for All Radio Owners of Obsolete Battery and Magnetic Speaker Sets Sesotho GH a special arrangement with the Victor Company at Camden, N. J., they have made it possible for us to offer trade-in allowance of $76.00 on all radio sets. The Victor Company has enabled us to make this offer for a limited time only, on any style Victor Radio Electrola, also, if you like, we will take your radio in as the first payment and your regular payments can start thirty days.from date of delivery. This is a wonderful opportunity to obtain the latest in radios, which will give you and your family the greatest enjoyment in radio reception, eee O. J: De MOLL & CO. TWELFTH & G STS. N.W. Pianos—Radios—Furniture Perhaps the bride is about to choose her pattern in Sterling —or some thoughtful friend wishes to add to-her flatware service. In either case, our extensive display of the new- est’ and traditionally fine pat- SHOE FATIGUE ENDED! Washington for the summer. They will be at Wardman Park Hotel until Mrs: Louise Chambers. terns in Sterling will greatly facilitate the selection. Be- low -are listed some of the patterns carried here in open . stock. APPY—because her feet are comfortable. Active—because she has nquered Shoe Fatigue. ‘It isn’t necessary that anybody suffer Shoe Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, ac- companied by their youngest daugh- | ter, Gloria, sailed yesterday for Eu-| rope to attend the wedding of Mrs.|moved from the La Salle to the for- Grosvenor’s niece, Miss Bgrbara Fair- | mer’s old home at 3205 Cleveland ave- child. and Mr. Leonard MM@ler, of Ge- | nue, where they will make their per- neva, in Paris on May 26. Preceding’? manent residence. They will be at ‘the wedding they will make a brief | home informally this afternoon. motor tour through Italy and France. | ~ Miss Fairchild is the daughter of Dr.| Mrs. Chase Kennedy is recuperating and Mrs. David Fairchild. , from an illness and is not yet able to ido any entertaining. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Walker have : oD aocaseters sy ae they find @ suitable residence. - 9 Francis I An aol ad aden ng P - (Tilusttated at left) | Fatigue. For you can Baron and Baroness van der Elst,. the latter formerly Mi : Allison Roeb- Boe | on William and Mary : ie BR RS RRR et find complete step-by- ling, and their infant daughter will /a short visit at the Cavalier Hotel at ; A Granada—Lady Diana— ge SR step comfort in the new _ arrive from Belgium May 13 on the Ile| Virginia Beach. .) ay Me por eS pe priate oe a C tilev Shoes de France. Baroness van der Elst will | ——-- Rhythm she ees | an ned be matron of honor for her’ sister,|; Mrs. Henry C. Corbin ‘and Lady : a Thi til Miss Caroline Roebling, at her wed-; Dianna Rhodes are at the Barclay rowan nemo Cc are Snare ding to Mr. Alexander Burton Hagner,; Hotel in New York for a few days. Lady Constance—Pine Tree | fort is caused by the fa- Le Moderne—Pantheon mous Cantilever flexible Mertha Washington arch. You walk on an June 7. | en ae aI | Judge. and Mrs. Allan McLane, of Mr. and Mrs. David Meade Lea will | Garrison, Md., spent Friday night ane | Colfax—Clinton . peep noes arch of resilient leather —not a stiff piece of steel. entertain at dinner on Tuesday even- | Saturday morning at the Mayflower, ing in honor of Mrs. Henry F. Dimock. | leaving in the afternoon for the gold Mrs. Lea will also entertain at lunch-|cup race at Warrenton, Va. They eon on Friday. | were accompanied by Mrs. Walter B. | Orchid—Louis XIV —— intake teres’ The foot has complete Pointed Antique freedom. Muscles exer- Early English cise and strengthen themselves, You walk easily—lightly—comfort- ably! Pains disappear. _ Come in today and, be fitted to a pair of all. comfort shoes! ————— ——— er ee ee = ee oe SS SS A OM — a ELSIE WIESELL, Millinery of Distinctton 1639 ennecticn Avenue _ Charming Hats For Every Occasion ° | — Correct ‘in design and color ce $16 85 were up to $37.50 —the Semi-annual Clearance Sale of Delman Hand- Prize Contest Invitations for the “What I Think About the Vogue for Sterling” Contest as advertised in the Rotogravure Section of this Paper, are obtainable here. made Shoes. Selections from our entire stock of Season’s smartest Novelty styles—Shoes for Evening, FLEXIBLE FOR COMFORT This trade mark is a symbol of comfort, : Street and Sport. All at one price—$16.85. Buckles | caused by the flexible arch. - ANTILEVER SHOE SHEP. “COMFORT FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY” 1319 F Street N. W. (Second Floor) and Accessories at corresponding reductions. | oo s pear es | : Cooperating With the No CO.D.'s + No Charges + No Mail Orders + All Sales Final Sterling Silversmiths’ Guild of -America F Street at Ilth - Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century i ' Featuring: Ele coon gee Natural Bakou and Sisol straws for dress. and sportswear. JSAoce Salo AVENUE CONNECTICUT phe L221 ) oe

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- 7 " pas “aye “a? T ee rte cee me ee ce a ee ene ee World and His Wi a ee ee ee ee a re 2 te ree - ee ae ere ere seen ae ne em ee THE. WASHINGTON fe; Spr POST: SUNDAY. : — ee ree ne ane a ee mn a a a Mrs. Lilie Lee To Be Wed to Mr.O’Donnell Engagement Announced by Bride’s Mother, Mrs. Robert Roosevelt. Mrs. ‘Robert, Roosevelt announces the engagement of her daughter, Mrs. Lilie Roosevelt Lee, to Mr. Hugh O’Donnell, son of Mrs. John C. O’Don- nell and the late Mr. O’Donnell, of Washington and Baltimore. The news comes as no surprise to Mrs. Lee’s and Mr. O’Donnell’s friends In Washington, as they have been Much together in the last few months, /and members of their particular group ~ were taken into their confidence sev- fy? rn A . a eral weeks ago. No date has been set for the wedding? but after the mar- riage the young couple will live in New York. A member of the Roosevelt clan, which is so large and involved as to make disentangling difficult, Mrs. Lee is a @aughter of the late Robert Roosevelt and a granddaughter of Robert B. Roosevelt, who was Minis- ter to the Netherlands in the Cleve- land administration and who served in .Congress for many years. Mrs. Roosevelt maintains a residence in Washington and has a summer home,. The Lilacs, on Long Island. Mrs. Sid- ,ymey Graves, who was Miss Olga Roose- velt, is a sister of Mrs. Lee. Eloping in 1926 with Mr. James Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. James 8. Lee, of Boston, Mrs. Lee Obtained a divorce in Reno last July. She has one small son, who makes his home with his mother. Mr. O’Donnell’s family -has long been associated with Baltimore, but at present his mother. who was Miss Julia Edes, makes her home in Wash- ington. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Stephen O. Fuqua will be the guests of honor at a dinner to be given on Thursday night by Col. and Mrs. Clement C. Whitcomb at the Woodley. Among the guests will be Col. and Mrs. Al- bert ©. Thompson and Capt. and Mrs. John C. Whitcomb, of Tientsin, China, son and daughter-in-law of Col. and Mrs. Whitcomb., The annual breakfast of the Dis- trict of Columbia Sunshine and Com- munity Socjety will be held at the Carlton Hotel tomorrow. The honor guests will be Mrs. Virginia White Speel and Mrs. Edgar B. Meritt, president of the District of Columbia Federation of Women’s Clubs. A mu- sical program will be presented by Mary Apple, contralto, with Edith Dawson as accompanist; Hazel Priest, lyric soprano, accompanied by Mrs. Couch, and Mrs. Charles Bair, reader. There will be 65 guests. Mrs. James Underwood is president of the club. Miss Alice Worthington, daughter of Mrs. Charles C. Worthington, en- tertained a company of young people at the Club Chantecler supper dance on Wednesday evening. Her sister, Miss Sarah Worthington, was in the party. Mrs. C. P. Anderson also en- tertained at the club supper dance On Wednesday. The Alpha Chapter, Beta Chi Sorority, met at the home of Mrs. Claude Clagget, 911 Evarts street northeast, Tuesday. The election of gotemates to the convention in Chi- ago was held and the following members were elected to represent the Alpha Chapter: Miss Winifred Hirsch, Mrs. James O’Neil and Mrs. Claude Clagget. The Washington delegates will be accompanied by Miss Frances Squires, of Alpha Chapter, who is the national president of Beta Chi Sorority. Mrs. Edwin C. Brandenburg will be hostess to members of the Columbian Women of George Washington Uni- versity, at her country place, Mont- rose, near Rockville, on Tuesday after- noon, at the annual meeting, which will be preceded by a garden party, when guests will have the privilege of wandering about the formal gar- den which Mrs. Brandenburg has de- veloped. Mrs. Brandenburg will be assisted by a group of Columbian Women who are residents of Maryland, including Mrs. Charles I. Corby, of Rockville: Mrs.. Charles E. Hill, of Takoma Park: Mrs. James H. Taylor, of Chevy Chase; Mrs. Charles E. Munroe, of Forest Glen; Mrs. James Benedict, of Lin- den; Miss Carolan Gatty, of Silver Spring, and Miss Claudia Kyle, of Chevy . Chase. Miss Anita Schade entertained at her home on Monday evening in hon- or of Mrs. C. C. Lowe, having as guests the members of the Lovette’ Choral Club. Patriotic Heads Will Pay Tribute To Nation’s Dead Washington will be the mecca on Mother’s Day, Sunday, May 11, for important groups of pilgrims repre- senting several outstanding women’s patriotic organizations coming here to Pay tribute to woman’s valor ‘at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Ap- propriate ceremonies are to be held in Arlington Amphitheater under’ the auspices of the American War Mothers and the Congressional Club. Mrs. William D. Rock, national president of the Women of the Army and Navy Legion of Valor, and member of the jury of award for the completion of the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington Cemetery, will come from Philadelphia to attend the exercises. She will represent the Gold Star Mothers. Also from Pennsylvania will come Mrs. Mergery M. O’Flynn, president of the Keystone Chapter of American War Mothers, and Mrs. V. H. Black, of Altoona, Pa., who will accompany her State delegation of War Mothers. Mrs. Augusta Davenport, State pres- ident from New Jersey, will also be among the out-of-town visitors. Mrs. Virgil’ McClure will preside at the Mother’s Day ceremonies and de- liver greetings from the Gold, Silver and Blue Star War Mothers. The Sec- retary of War will deliver the address and Gen. Amos A. Fries will render a tribute to American womanhood. A colorful pageant will close the exer- cises at the Unknown Soldier’s Tomb Mrs. Porter Dale, president of the Congressional Club, will deliver greet- ings for the Congressional Club. BOOKS, PRINTS, LETTERS WANTED Fee RARE BOOK SHOP buys books; one or thousands, and gives full value for libraries or small lots; expert appraisals by courteous and experienced men who do not haggle over prices Particularly wanted: Fine Sets Rare Books, Autograpns, Manu-. editigns, literary property of the oetter kind. Cail. write or phone— THE RARE BOOK SHOP 822 17th St. NW. District 1291. to Diplomatic Group Charming N ewcomer me : NO PE ROT gE Re RO Underwood & Underwood. SENORA DE BRACHE, wife of the new Minister of the Dominican Republic. Senor and Senora de Brache have established the lega- tion at the Roosevelt Hotel. College Group Plans Tour to Williamsburg ‘Among the many delightful spring tours to the garden spots of Virginia, none perhaps ts more alluring than that now being perfected by the William and Mary Alumni Club, of this city, the members of which plan to attend the annual commencement exercises of their alma mater, sand to take in, en route, the many his- toric towns and landmarks in the vicinity of Williamsburg, in .company with members of certain other groups and organizations, including the Harvard Club of Washington, Colum- bia Historical Society, Maryland His- torical Society of Baltimore, the Arts Club of Washington, William and Mary Alumni Clubs of Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York. A num- ber of prominent fhen and women, represeMtative of the outstanding educational and historic interests of America, will also accompany the party. This tour will be by boat, down the lovely old Potomac River, the party landing at Jamestown Island, on June 7. With the steamer South- land as a sort of floating hotel and headquarters for the party, three days will be spent either in attending the graduation exercises of the his- toric old college—the first in the United States in its antecedents, which go-back to the college proposed at Henrico, in 1619; and second onl to Harvard University in actual oper- ation—or in exploring the many his- toric spots in this picturesque section of old Virginia, of which Capt. John Smith, adventurer extraordinary and first press agent of Virginia, wrote: “Heaven and earth never agreed bet- ter to frame a place for man’s habi- tation.” Plans now being made by the offi- cers of the William and Mary Alumni Club here promise an utterly novel and interesting voyage from start to finish, including a reception to Dr. J. A. C. Chandler president of the college, on Sunday afternoon, June 8, from 4 to 7 o'clock. With a commit- tee including Maj. Francis Scott Key- Smith, Rear Admiral Cary T. Gray- son, Dr. Edson L. Whitney, Mr. Charles P. Pollard Mr. C. Dudley Shreve and Mr. A. Paul Hines, the journey is sure tg be filled with real historic interest and the thrill of genuine Southern hospitality, the charm of the “company” who will make the trip contributing material- ly to the enjoyment. Visitors Feted With Reception On Anniversary Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Charles I. Sten- gle entertained. in honor of their son- | in-law and daughter, Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Nelson Miles Holden, of Brook- lyn, N. Y., last evening at the Con- gressional Club. The entertainment, which was largely attended by offi- cials as well as other prominent Wash- ingtonians, was a reception and dance with suppér. Thé event marked the ten': wedding anniversary of Col. and Mrs. Holden. Col. Stengle is a former representa- tive from Brooklyn, N. Y., and now editor of the National Farm News. Col. Holden is ae nephew of the late Gen. Nelson Miles and is an official of the New York City Health Depart- ment and a veteran of the World War. Among those at the fete were Sen- ator and Mrs. Tom Connally, Senator and Mrs. John M. Robsion, Senator and Mrs. Alvin W. Barkley, Repre- sentative and Mrs. Charles Abernethy, Representative and “Mrs. Edgar How- ard, Representative and Mrs. Jefferson Busby, Representative and Mrs. John Schafer, Representative and Mrs. Al- bert Johnson, Representative and Mrs. Daniel Sutherland, Representative avd Mrs. Herbert J. Drane, Repre- sentative and Mrs, Lloyd Thurston, Representative and Mrs. Paul Kvale, Representative and Mrs. Anthony J. Griffin, Représentative and Mrs. John E. Rankin, Representative and Mrs. T. J. B. Robinson and their daughter, Representative and Mrs. Edward B. Almon, Representative and Mrs. Will- jam A. Ayres, Representative and Mrs, C. A. Christopherson, Representative and Mrs. Louis Cramton. Also Representative and Mrs. Fred S. Purnell, Representative and Mrs. Joel J. Manlove, Representative and Mrs. Edgar C. Ellis, Representative and Mrs. William Arnold, Representa- tive and Mrs. Joseph Byrns, Repre- sentative and Mrs. Hampton Fulmer and Miss Fulmer, Representative and Mrs. John W. Summers, Representa- tive and Mrs. John F. Miller, Repre- sentative and Mrs. Morgan G. Sanders, Representative. and Mrs. James G. Strong, Representative and Mrs. Frank Crowther, Representative and Mrs. Al- bert Hall, Representative and Mrs. David Kincheloe, Representative and Mrs, Luther Johnson, Representative and Mrs. Allard H. Gasque, Represen- tat.ve and Mrs. Samuel Rutherford, Representative and Mrs. Gordon Browning, Representative and Mrs. John Taber. = * r .. + of all Colonial reproduc- tions, including liv- ing, dining and bed- room furniture... mahogany also mirrors, pictures, brasses, etc.“ Each piece has been duced in accordance re- with its condition.. This sale is limited to the pieces we haveson the floor. | 1224 Connecticut Ave. “We Make Over 500 True Copies of Old Virginia Pieces” Biggs Floor Sample Sale REDUCTIONS 20 to 50%! Chippendale claw and ball chair of solid ma- hogany. NoC. O. D.’s—No Refunds, No Approvals—No Returns ALL SALES FINAL Biggs Antique Co. — side ' Potomac 3152. | | day, May 14, when many of the gar- ; ‘} to study what may be achieved with }Chapter, D. A. R., in honor~of Tea to Mark Georgetown “Garden Day” Great Estates and Small “Back Yards” to Be Open to Public. In a half dozen picturesque Georgetown gardens tea will be served on the afternoon of Wednes- dens of the quaint old city will be open @) the public. Hostesses at whose homes those making the tour | may pause for refreshments are Mrs | Ernest Lewis, Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, | Mrs. Fernando Cuniberti, Miss Kath- | erine Dougall, Mrs. Theodore N. Gill, | who is oecupying the old home’ of | her family, the Parises, and Mrs. Edith:A. McCarteney, whose pleasant old-timey house in Dumbarton ave- nue is generally known as. Foxhall. It was built by members of the Fox- hall family. whose country residence occupied the site of what is now Foxhall Village. Not’ only will such fine estates as Evermay, home of Representative Ruth Baker Pratt, Mrs. Anne Arch- bold’s place on the Reservoir road and Representative Ruth Hanna Mc- Cormick’s big place be on view, but visitors will have every opportunity small gardens. For example, Miss Bertha Looker’s house in Thirtieth street boasts a wee bit of “back yard,” which has been transformed | into the most enchanting of rock | gardens, and Mrs. A. Blair Thaw's | residence, another delightful small | garden. Miss Matlelelne McCandless and | Miss Frances Sortwell both have) gardens which have been developed | as outdoor living rooms and in which | the hostesses frequently serve lunch- | eon or dinner in warm weather. Mrs. Harry Leonard’s garden is con- | spicuous for its beautiful planting and Mrs. Herman Hollerith’s for its mellow charm, due to long years of cultivation. As examples of what may be accomplished in a year, more- over, one may view the gardens of Senator Millard Tydings and of Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, both new- comers to Georgetown. Mrs. Archbold’s place is one of the most interesting of those which may be visited, for only about the house is there any formal planting and the acres of rolling woodland, now thickly starred with. dogwood, have been left in their natural wild beauty. Mrs. T. Redmond Smith celebrated her eighty-sixth birthday on Thurs- day by a luncheon to relatives from Wilmington and Bluemont, Va., and an afternoon reception to about 45 friends. The house was gay with baskets of flowers and attractive bouquets. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith, Miss Alice Sellers, Dr. and Mrs. Willard Springer. Mrs Frederick Stone, Mr. and Mrs. George Sellers Smith, Mr. and Mrs. T. Red- mond Smith, jr., Mr. C. W. Smith, Mr. Harry Speakman, all of Wilming- ton; Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey Chamb- lin, Mr. William Waltmon, Mrs. Ganes Milhallen, of Bluemont; Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Leith, Miss Mary Elizabeth Leith, Maj. and Mrs. W. Hanson Gill, Mr. and Mrs. George Q. Fenney, Dr. W. Earl Clark, Dr. Clapham King, Lieut. Col. Y. Miller Kenyon, Mrs Austin, Mr. George P. Smith, Mr. John O. Snyder, of New York. Also Miss Gabrielle Steger, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert W. Smith, Miss Leila Belle Smith and Miss Elizabeth W. Smith, of Mount Vernon, Va.; Mr. Robert Lee Bell, Mr. McGinnis, Mr. and Mrs. D. Sidney Smith and daughter, Jean Smith. ° Mrs. Smith is the widow of Maj. T. Redmond Smith, Civil War officer. Miss Mae Vance has returned to her home in Chevy Chase after visit- ing in Cleveland. During her stay she was a guest at a luncheon given in honor of Judge Genevieve R. Cline, of New York, by the Republi- can Women’s League. The annual luncheon of Monticello its regent, Mrs. A. E. T, Hansmann, was held Tuesday at the Willard. The horseshoe table was decorated with spring flowers and roses. Twenty- eight members and guests attended. Mrs. Harry Colfax Grove, who is State vice regent of the District of Columbia, was among the guests present. ‘ Chapter H, P. E. O., will entertain at a tea on Mother’s Day. next Sun- day, from 4 to 6, at the home of Mrs. Mabelle Sterns, 1833 Lamont street northwest. Miss Amelia Hill, president of the Junior League of Montgomery, Ala., who has been attending the Junior League convention in New York. wiil arrive in Washington on Tuesday to be the guest of Representative ana | Mrs. Lister Hill at the Fairfax. Mrs. James E. Greenberg and. baby s0n are guests of her parents; Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Leon, of Van Buren street. The senior council] of Jewish Wom- en will entertain with a tea on Mother's Day, May..11, at 3 o’clock at ingtime Activities of Ready for National Capital Horse Show —__ ; See en Pe as . ; ee we ~ eS Pe us ave soe een ene eS Re “atone ISO CMOS SS SR a a ™ Bachrach. MISS STELITA STAPLETON, daughter of Mrs. D. C. Stapleton. She will take part in the National Capital Horse Show at the show grounds in Bradley Hills next week. Virginia Girl Wed To Scientist, Now On Trip to Europe > In the presence of a few relatives Miss Mildred Hicks, daughter of State Representative and Mrs. E. A. Hicks, of Evington, Va., was married to Dr. Johannes Hadelin Bruun. the cere- mony taking place at Avalon, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hicks, on Thurs- day at 3 o’clock. The Rev. Thomas Brown, of St. John’s Episcopal Church at Lynchburg, Va., officiated. Dr. Bruun is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Bruun, of Nannestad, Norway. The bride wore a lovely white chif- fon wedding dress with white gloves and slippers, and carried a bouquet of old-fashioned flowers. An informal dinner was served after the ceremony Mrs. Bruun is a graduate of Ran- dolph Macon College and secured her M. 8S. and Ph. D. degrees from the University of Iowa. Dr. Bruun has the diplom-ingenior from the Royal Institute of Technol- ogy, of Trondjehn, Norway, and the degree of doctor of philosophy from Johns Hopkins University. Dr. Bruun and his wife have been engaged in joint chemical research on petroleum for the Bureau of Standards and the American Petroleum Institute for the past four years. - ne The couple left immediately after the wedding dinner for New York, whence they sailed yesterday on the Bremen for Europe. They will visit Dr. Bruun’s family in Norway and will return to Washington about the mid- dle of July, both resuming their work at the Bureau of Standards. Mrs. Walter Clifford Burke, of Los angeles, was hostess at a bridge luncheon at the Ambassador Hotel on Thursday. The table was decked with pink tulips and pink roses with pink candles. Mrs. Burke's guests were Mrs. Jack Kistler, Mrs. E. Ganna, Mrs. Horace De/Hart, Mrs T. J. Mothershead, Mrs. Martin Quin, Mrs. Stewart Boyer, Mrs. Enoch Neil- son, Mrs. Damon A.* Binkert, Miss Catherine Byrne, Miss Eva Crilly. Miss Mary Byrne and Mrs. T. J. Paque. For Rent In Massachusetts Ave. West of Sheridan Circle Delightful apartment con- taining charming living and dining rooms, sun_ porch, kitchen, pantry, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, maid’s room and bath, garage space, Apply to MISS HARLAN, Real Es- Community Center, in honor of the junior council. | tate, Decatur 1703. |b nce a2 ht A SOO nS RNY RRR NEE AI Se SOONER NO TE ENN EOE ONT SE EERE Gold Cup Events Lure Capital Folk To Old Dominion The Gold Cup races at Warrenton | | yesterday brought out an attendance | of horse lovers from all over Virginia, with many Washingtonians also in at- tendance. Mr. and Mrs. J. Blaise de Sibour motored to Warrenton, with Mrs. de Sibour’s sister, Miss Helen Robinson, and her fiance, Mr. John Arthur Hinckley. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Exnicios, who are spending the week-end in the “blue grass” section of Virginia, were present, as were Mr. and Mrs. John J. Whelan and Miss Dorothea Lane. Brig. | bert and Mr. Willard Gebhart were |others from Washington in the gal- | lery. ne ooo - | Tallaferro, Senator and Mrs. Gen. William E. Horton, Mr. John Dei- | Name Patrons For Maytime — Horse Show Bradley .Farms to Be. Mecca for Smart | Society Folk. | With Vice President Charles Curtis and Mrs. Edward Everett Gann head- | _ing the list of patrons for the annual National Capital Horse Show which | will be held at Bradley Farms next week, the show gives promise of being one of the most stuccessf.! horseback \, pageants ever held in Washingtom, ' Other patrons ere Mrs. Patrick J , Hurley, Mrs. Charies Francis Adams, | | Gen, and Mrs. Henry T. Allen, Gen and Mrs. Charles P. Summerall, Mrs. Hugh Cummings, Mr. William Phelps Eno, Senator Arthur D. Capper, for- mer Commissioner and Mrs. James Couzens, Mrs. F. Trubee Davison, Mr | Ernest Lee Jahncke, Assistant Secre- tary of the Navy, Prank Mondell. Blasts of the hunting horn will an- nounce the arrival of Vice President | and Mrs. Curtis at the hunt ball and breakfast | to be given on May 17 at the May- flower in compliment to the guests / attending the horse show. The Vice President will be escorted by ranging the ball, to the bog he wil! occupy that evening as the guest of | Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose. Mrs. Loose will entertain at dinner preceding the ball, when her’ uests will include Vice President Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Everett Gann and others. Mrs. Gann | will lead the receiving line. Sidney | the distinguished committee ar- | Hunting pink will be much in evi- | dence that evening and the breakfast hour will be a jolly one, with the singing of merry old hunting songs | adding to the gaiety of the entertain- | ment. ‘ One of the outstanding events of the week is the breakfast being given by the American Red Cross on Tues- day next in the palm room at the Willard at 8 o'clock. This will be one of “the group meetings of delegates to the Red Cross convention which will | next is in be in session in Washington week. Mr Ernest J. Swift charge of the arrangements. Washington Chapter Hadassah will hold its annual spring luncheon Tues- day, May 22, at 12 o'clock, at the Mayflower Hotel. Mrs. Louis Rosenthal | is chairman and Mrs. Morris Gerwiz ‘is in charge of tickets. Mrs. Meyer J. Loeb, Mrs. Charles Frank, Mrs. Barney Liebman and Mrs Sidney Hechinger motored to Atlantic City to pass the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Abel Saks are now j|located at the Maycroft, at Fifteenth |and Harvard streets. Mrs. A. J. Heilbrun left yesterday | for *Chicago to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. De Witt Manasse. Pi Tau Pi Chapter, of Baltimore will entertain with a-dance in that city, Saturday, when a number of |' Washingtonians will attend. ' Club wil! The Entre-Nous have | their spring breakfast at the Kenwooa | | Country Club, May 19, at 12 o'clock. | COATS GREATLY Brothers For Monday We announce SALE! ENSEMBLES’ .HATS Spring—1930—Costumes Each and Every One TWELVE THIRTEEN SUITS REDUCED F STREET "The Music You Want—When You “On Victor Records” Violinists, Orchestras, Inthe Victor-Red Seal ; E. F. Droop & Sons Co. ‘ OO Raa Mae FUTURE GENERATIONS WILL BE ABLE TO ENJoy The Glorious Artistry of the Great Singers, Pianists, Thrill Us Today, Because—Thanks to Science— Their Playing and Singing Is Forever “imprisoned” ORTHOPHONIC RECORD Every Lover of Good Music Should Have a Well- stocked Library of These “Masterpieces” and Play Them Frequently on the New Victor-Electrola ... You Should Hear a Few of Ten Beautiful Records by the Great Baritone— r AWRENCE TI BBE T—Notably the "Pagtleatt eee —_———w ow oe oe eee ee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee eee ee eee ee ee oe ee oe Gu 6 ; Please Send Me a Complete Victor Record Catalog Want It” etc., Whose Performances 1300 G Street pe? TS agen, arene ae “The Richest Child Is Poor Without Musical Training” ORCHESTRA Truthfully. There Is and Indisnensable to Cultivates Music. Deathless Music THE PIANO IS AN It Is the Most Popular of All Home Instruments Director—In Fact, to Every One Who Loves and RICHARD WAGNER Was No Performer, Yet He Always Sat At His Grand Piano When Sketching and Composing His Dramas. STEINWAY “THE INSTRUMENT OF THE IMMORTALS” New Steinway Pianos Are Priced as Low as-$875 and May Be Purchased With a Cash Deposit of 10% and the Balance Extended Over a Periad of Two Years. Pianos Accepted in Partial Payment. 1857 IN MINIATURE No Substitute-for a Piano. Composer, Singer. Violinist. That Grand Was a Used E.F:Droop & Sons Co.. 1300G. | The Garden’ Party Frock: 7 Is a saurnimner 1950 Fashion- 'T’S a formal season, such as=s we've not seen for years. And that means formal par ties, particularly of the gar- den party type, at private-; homes, at clubs. So — the renaissance of the. more formal afternoon frock,: with its longer lines, its per- fection of detail! It is of paramount importance women, and this type that we have now, are designed especially for women—along the straighter, longer lines’ that are best, for ~ the caresses of with the curves of the figure , ever so faintly accented. Plain Chiffon Above, the jacket frock in its fére.» mal version of plain color chiffon with longer jacket, with neckline of cream Alencon design lace. In a superb shade of blue. $49.50. - ~ . . a nme ; Oe a v r= <. ad : °7 -- ‘ t. e, - . AT SE Printed Chiffon —with black lace. A fascinating print in pale dusty pink with huge black flowers: with black lace st sleeves, bottom and on the jacket. $49.50. Cream ‘Lace ke’s really a rosy-beige cream, of fine lace, just the very, very lovely type of gown that is adaptable to. all summer parties of the most for- mal sort. Note the sleeve interest below the elbow, the belt which may be worn at or above the nor- mal flared skirt. $125. ; ‘ : waistline, the ever-so-slightly . Women'g Dress Shops, Second Floor. : | $ t © ed ge : —s teenie te: Brat: wie * J * a a r * be x a _. a a ar x

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SS RS nme ene en ee ”- ee = a NR 8 ee ee ae WY WASHINGTON POST: rec ee ee ne ee ee ee ee _SUNDAY, MAY he’ 1930. I mmr RN NN I A ET eT A Ea am tne, ed LL I ee LE A OE CG LL: LN OE ‘Where Town and Country Meets Annapolis and Capital’s Suburbs Robison Party In Annapolis Graced by 800 Brilliant Reception Marks Meeting of Board of Visitors. Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., May 3.—The hos- pitality of the superintendent of the Naval Academy, Rear Admiral Samuel S. Robison, and Mrs. Robison and of the naval officers of high rank on the station, was extended this week to thé board of visitors to the Naval , Academy, who were here for their annual inspection of the Academy. The four days of the board's visit, Monday to Thursday, was crowded with social activities, as well as the roupine events of the official inspec- tion. Many of the board members brought their wives or other,members of their families with them. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Green, of Seattle. Wash., and Rear Admiral Henry T. Mayo, ar- rived last Sunday night and were house guests of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Robison while the board was in session. The reception given on. Monday afternoon by the Superintendent and Mrs. Robison in honor of the mem- bers of the visiting board was one of the largest social functions of the year, with a crowd of more than 800 people in attendance. Rear Admiral Henry T. Mayo, president of the board: Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Green, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon, Representative and Mrs. Royal C. Johnson, Repre- sentative and Mrs. John M. Evans, Representative and Mrs. Howard, Mr. Mark Sullivan, Mrs. Thomas'T. C. Gregory, Mr. Warren Kearney, Mr. Luke Lea and Mr. Henry G. Smith re¢eived with Admiral and Mrs. Robi- som. The reception was held in the large drawing room. rs. Beauregard, wife of Com- mander Augustin T. Beauregard, and Mrs. Lash, wife of Chaplain Frank T. Lash, who poured, were relieved later in the afternoon by Mrs. Barbey, wife of’ Lieut. Comdr. Daniel B. Barbey, ans: Mrs. Beary, wife of Commander Donald B. Beary. The luncheon also given on Mon- day by Admiral and Mrs. Robison was for the: board of visitors, the heads of departments and members | of the staff. Tuesday night Admiral and Mrs. Robison entertained at a dinner for about 60 guests, in honor of the board members and their wives. The other guests included the heads of. departments and their wives and members of the academic staff and their wives. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Walden L Ainsworth have as their house guest Commander Ainsworth’s uncle, Mr. Arthur P. Walden, and Mrs. Walden Mr..Walden was with Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd's expedition in_thee Antarctic and has just returned. and Mrs. Walden will return to their home at Wonalancef, N. H., in a few days. Lieut. and Mrs. H. Garcia and small son have returned to New Lon- don, Conn., after passing two weeks with Mrs. Garcia’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Wilson, of this city. Two large afternoon parties kept An- napolis society busy last Wednesday. Mrs. William H. Burns and her daugh- ter, Mrs. Nicholas H. Green, enter- tained at a bridge-tea in the ball- room of Carvel Hall, and Mrs. Jos- eph Muse Worthington and her daughters, the Misses Virginia, Mar- garet and Anna Lee Worthington were hostesses at a tea from 4:30 to 6:30 o'clock in the ballroom of The Ship. At their party Mrs. Burns and Mrs:-° Green had fifteen tables of) bridge, with a number of additional | guests coming in for tea. The ball- room of Carvel decorated. Pink smapdragons were used on the tea table to accentu- ate the pink color scheme chosen for the occasion. Mrs. Dunbar, wife of Capt. Arthur W. Dunbar; Mrs. Alden, wife of Dr. Carroll Storrs Alden; Mrs. Bowers, wife-of Commander John T. Bowers, and Mrs. Hallam Claude pre- | sided at the tea table. The delicate beauty of apple blos- | soms supplied a springlike setting for the Worthington’s party. Mrs. Gor- don Claude poured coffee and Irs. Nel- som Dugan tea. Mrs. Brice Worthing- ton, jr.. of Baltimore, also assisted. Migs Anna Lee Worthington, who passed the Easter vacation of two weéks with her mother and sisters has left to return to Catonsville, where she is a member of the faculty of St. Timothy's School. Among the naval officers at present on ‘duty here shortly to be detached are Lieut. Samuel K. Grossclose, of the postgraduate school, (jumior grade) ford, of the Navy Medical Corps, who makes his home at the Officers Club Lieut. Grossclose will go t6 New Hayen for a course at Yale Uni-. versity. Lieut. Whiteford will be re- | lieved from duty at the Naval Acad- emy about May 10. His next assign- ment will be on sea duty aboard the | ° a ' U..8. 8. Colorado. Lieut. (j. William V. O’Regan, at present on the U. 8. 8. S-19, will come to Annapolis July 1, for duty at the Naval Acad- | emy. The Commandant of Capt. Charles Philip Snyder, and Mrs. Snyder were hosts at a dinner party | to | for | whom numerous farewell entertain- | In addition | Sny- i Comadr. | and Mrs. William C. Wickham, Com- | mander and Mrs. Donald Beary, Lieut | Comdr. and Mrs. John Harrison Col- | Friday evening in compliment Capt. and Mrs. Henry C. Dinger, menhts are being given. to the Dingers, Capt. and ‘Mrs. der’s guests included Lieut. houn. Mrs. James 8S. Bowdoin entertain- | ed last Thursday afternoon at two tables of bridge at Normanroyd, her country home at St. Mrs. Colhoun, wife of Lieut. Comdr John Harrison Colhoun, of Windsor | Farm. has left for New York, where she will pass a week as the guest of | friends. He | Hall was €fféctively | and Lieut. | William R. Whitee | Midshipmen, | Margaret's. | Visitor in Capital Much Feted —_ Washington. Underwood & Underwood MME: SLAVKO GROUITCH, who is rounding out a series of visits to friends in She is the wife of a former Minister of Jugoslavia to the United States. Representative and Mrs. M. Alfred | Michaelson have had with them in |their apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel their nephew, Mr. Clifford | Michaelson, who has returned to his | home in Chicago. Assistant Postmaster General Irving‘ Glever wilk leave today New York, where he will attend the Aircraft Show. Mr. Glover will join his family in their apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel the first of the | week. W. Mrs. Sophie Helphenstine announces the engagement of her daughter, Olga Teresa, to Mr. Bertram P. Ingraham, | son of Mrs. Millie Ingraham, of New York. The wedding will take place on June 21. week-end, visiting gardens on way, were Mrs. E. E. Cole, of Fargo. N. Dak., a visitor in Washington; Mrs. | Jeanette Hunt Clark, of New York; Miss Emma Perley Lincoln and Mr. | Edward H. Cole. Lieut. John Q. Owsley, M. C., U. 8S. | N., and Mrs. apartment at the Boulevard. Lieut. Owsley, who has been on duty in the Orient, was recently ordered to the Navy Department. Mrs. dent Elise Mulliken. of the District former presi- arrived in Carolina for the American Red Cross convention and is at the Powhatan Hotel. Mrs. Mulliken has been mak- ing a series of talks for the Red Food and Tire ‘Unsurpassed Collies ; a : COLUMBIA RD at IS UST OPPOSITE 2m2@e64en08 iZ:30 to 7:30 5-Course $ ] .00 SUNDAY DINNER FRUIT coc KTAIL ROAS FRIED SPRING CHICKEN BAKED OLD VA. HAM ROAST MEATS SPECIAL CLUB STEAK VEGETABLE DINNER We Make All of Our Own lce Creams and Desierts Red Raspberry and Frech Pineapple Parfait Fresh Strawberry Shortcake Chocolate yd Sew aenee Butterscotch ‘ioe ye Cake Brick Ice Cream and. Cake And a Variety of Homemade Patries, Cakes & Ice Creams Special Salad Courses for Those Not ‘ Desiring Regular Dinner Cross Mr. and Mrs. Motoring to Charlottesville for the | the | Owsley have taken an | of Columbia | League of American Pen Women, has | Washington from North | TT | | Columbia 5042 MTT ti} tA “TRDOUS SAWORNS 5 CAKES of PEREUMED SOAP | AN MODERNISTIC GREEN & SILVER gi $] 208 PALIRI FU MES” Each cake sealed. air- tight and packed in separate box—guvaran- teeing original purity, hygienic properties and lasting. fragrance. CHOICE OF 12 PERFUMES Mi TMM CT TTD for their home for | N. C. Mrs. Hill | Revie Hunt Blair. NEWS AND VIEWS OF WASHINGTON SOCIETY Charles G. Hill, have been passing the week at the Wardman Park Hotel, and was one of the speakers at the State social service conference just ended in Charlotte, N. C. who left last night in Winston-Salem, is a sister of Mrs. Tea Is Given For Wife of Capital Head Mrs. Dougherty Enter- tains Mrs. Reichelderfer in Chevy Chase. Mrs. Proctor Dougherty was hostess at a tea Priday in honor of Mrs. Lu- ther Reichelderfer. wife of the new District of Columbia Commissioner. Mrs. L. H. Bergman, of Williams lane, entertained at an informal luncheon Monday at her home for the members of her bridge club.. Mr. and Mrs. James Shott, of New York City, have returned to their home, after spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. H. Stanford Yohe. Mrs. Lester Simpson will entertain her Mothers Club Tuesday. Mrs: Stephen Lyman Tabor enter- tained her card ciub Monday at luncheon in Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Terrill Brazelton has returned from Wilmington, Del., where she spent several weeks with her mother, Mrs. Prank Rupert. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Peyser en- tertained at a buffet supper last Sun- day evening. returned from a motor trip to Provi- dence, R. I.. where they spent two weeks. Mrs. Robert Quirk is spending some time in Kentucky. Miss Peggy Angel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Angel, has re- turned from Richmond, Va., where she spent a week. Miss Dorothy Nicholson has re- turned to her home after spending the week-end at Winchester, Va. Mrs. Dawson Olmstead, of Living- ston street, will entertain the music section of the Clfevy Chase Woman's Club at a tea tomorrow afternoon. Miss Helen Harriet Williams has re- turned from a week’s visit in New York and Philadelphi., Pa., Miss | Williams visited her brother-in-law land sister, Mr. and Mrs., Elgin E. |Groseclose, in New York, and her |brother and sister-in-law, Ifr. and *’Mrs. Philip T. Williams, in Phila- | delphia, Pa. | Mr .and Mrs. Coleman W. Campbell, of Wilmington, Del., -.:ave returned to their home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Thompson for a week, Mrs. J. Craig Peacock, of Irving street, will entertain the Chevy Chase Chapter of the ‘ . A. at its monthly meeting this Tuesday attea. Mrs. Thomas Edwin Brown, president of the organization, and the secre- taries will be guests of honor. Mrs. Eugene Pitcher, of McKinley street, has returned to her home, after spending several weeks in Piits- burgh. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Gottshall, of Chevy Chase Parkway, entertained at a bridge party Saturday evening at their home. Mrs Frederick Van Dyne and her children have returned from Daytona Beach, Fla., wheree they spent two weeks with Mrs. Van Dyne’s daughter, Mrs. Byron Brown. Mrs. E. L. Graham, of Harrisburg, Pa., ig the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. Stanford Yohe. Miss Elizabeth Ogg, of Danville, Va., has returned home after visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Leasure, of Nevada ave- nue. Mrs. Burr N. Edwards and her son, Burr, jr., have returned from Grand Mr. and Mrs. Warren Grimes have To Wed Glerayman \ Loeb. MISS FRANCES WALKER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Walker, of Culpeper, Va., who is to wed the Rev. Maurice Dun- bar Ashbury, son of Mrs. Pros- ser Henry Ashbury and the late Mr. Ashbury, of Portsmouth, Vea. Rapids, Mich., by motor, after visit- ing’ Mrs. Edwards’ son-in-law and daughter,’ Mr. and Mrs. Courtland Meader. Mrs. R. E. Dyer will be hostess at a bridge luncheon Friday at her home for the members of her card club. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Farquar, of Kennett Square, Pa., have gone on to their home, on the way from Win- chester, Va., where they attended the cherry blossom festival. Mr. and Mrs. Parquar spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Orville S. Peters en route home. Miss Betty Peelle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Peelle, spenf sev- eral days last week in Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson entertained at an informal dinner party Wednes- day evening. Mr. and Mrs H. Sanford Yohe en- tertained at a dimner party Monday evening at their home in compli- ment to their house guest, Mrs. Gra- ham, of Harrisburg, Pa. The Chevy Chase Garden Club held a sale of garden plants at the home of Mrs. Hugh Southgate on Mag- nolia, Parkway...Saturday afternoon Last week the members of the club motored to Virginia, where they vis- ited some of the old gardens. Miss Jeanne de Bauvis Richards entertained at an informal dance last evening at her home on Connecticut avenue. - Takoma Park Plans Spring Tulip Show Horticultural Society Ex- |” hibit to Be Open to Public. The annual tulip show of the Ta- koma Park Horticultural Club will be hel@ at the local branch of the Pub- lic Library Tuesday and Wednesday, May 6 and 7 and wilt open at 7? Pp. m. on Tuesday, Mrs. John Guill is chairman of the tulip show com- mittee, the other members being: V E. Grotlisch, Herman C, Heffner, Mrs. Cc. G. Farwell Miss bruch and Frederick C. Duehring. H,. A. Axtell is general chairman of the exhibition committee, and Edwin C. Powell is president of the club and WilNam L, Holt, secretary. The pub- lic is invited to witness the show and [ to enter exhibits, charge for either. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cyphers enter- tained at a surprise birthday anni- versary party in honor of Mrs. Daniel Miller a few evenings ago at their home in Chestnut avenue. Among the guests were Mayor and Mrs. Ben G. Davis, the guest of honor, Mrs Miller, her Rusband and daughter. Miss Ethel Miller, and many neigh- bors. Mr. and Mrs. Howard McCormick of Patterson, N. J., and Mrs. Samuel McCormick, of Burlington, N. J., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs Eugene McCormick, of Philadelphia avenue. Mr. Lisle Morrison will sail from New York Tuesday for Hamburg, Germany, and from there will go to Leipzig, where he will attend the international fur exhibition as a representative of the United States Department of Agriculture. The first spring party of the Takoma Park Women’s Club held Friday at the Takoma Park Com- munity Center was one of the princi- Pal social events of the spring season. Mrs. James A. Robertson, president of the club, presided. Mrs. Frederick L. Pratt was chairman of the program committee, and Mrs. G. I. Jackson chairman of the hospitality commit- tee. The club chorus rendered “Who Has Seen the Wind?” and “Rustle of Spring,” accompanied by Mrs. Waldo Schmitt at the piano. “The Night- ingales of Lincoln’s Inn,” Olicer, and “The Open Road,” by Gertrude Ross, were sung by Miss Maybelle New Williams, accompanied at the piano by Miss Gertrude Purdy Wardlaw. Mr. Frederick told amus- ing stories and concluded by render- ing in burlesque an oratorio. ' The Misses Jeanette Adamson and Dorothy Hobbs presented a gypsy dance, and Miss Williams rendered two violin numbers to close the program, “Lengende Wienawske” and “Canz- anetta-D’Amborcia.” Following the formal program there was dancing and refreshments. About 200 persons were present, Miss Alice Mayo entertajned at her home in Piney Branch road for a number of college friends home for the recent holidays. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Sherburne en- tertained at a bridge party Tuesday evening. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Remsen, Mr. and Mrs. F. Joy Hopkins and many out- of-town friends. Mrs. I. 'M. Evans, president of the Civic and School Association of Ta- there being no Sanne Berberich’ FST. + TWELFTH For those who were disappointed on Friday & Saturday Fearing that in the rush of Friday:and Saturday, when hundreds thronged our store, some of our patrons may not have been served | or had sufficient opportunity to examine our stocks, WE ARE CONTINUING THIS SALE FOR ONE MORE DAY, or as long as the merchandise SELECTED FOR CLEARANCE [asts. Not all our stocks are included, and quantities are naturally limited, so we advise early selection. Tomorrow — Only Quarterly Inventory Coats Silks, Sports and Dress—Reg. $25 to $35..... Coats Fine Quality Coats—Reg. $39.75 to $55... 66. sesso Coats Our Finest Coats—Reg. $55-$69.75. 0.66. . emer e vin Jane Trowe & Sorority Frocks . Dresses Reg. $15-$18.75—not all sizes...........0.005. Dresses Evening, Street and Sports—Reg. $29.75- 939. 75 Red Cross Shoes reg. $1012.50. rae (2nd Floor) Smart Slippers Reg. $5-$8.50... 0... eae es 84 25 (Fountain Room) ~~ ° Quantities Limited—These Prices Discontinued When Stocks Are Exhausted aS Quarterly Inventory SALE Continues! $ $ $ . $ $ $ Lottie ,Fahren- |. by Herbert | koma Park, Prince Georges County, Md., announces a meeting of that or- ganization on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the public school, Ray and Sligo Mill roads. Mre. W. G. Carey has as her guest her mother, Mrs. J. B. Simmons, of Sarasota, Fla. Miss Frances Pailthorp, of Petoskey, Mich,., was the weex-ence guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and rs. R. R. Pailthorp. Mrs. Bernard R, Tolson has return- ed from Rochester, N. Y., where she went to attend a recital given by her daughter, Miss Margaret Tolson, a student at Eastman School of Music, of Rochester. Dr. B. FP. Bryan hed as his guest last week-end Mr. Phillip W. Good- win, of Richmond, Va. Mr. Goodwin is secretary of the Builders’ Exchange of Richmond. SSS EGLO LE Be Pe Bip. é amt F F Seat Navy \Officer Wed To Brooklyn Girl In Church Service Cards have been received in Wash- ington from Mr. and Mrs. Louis Taylor, of Brooklyn, N. Y., announc- ing the marriage of their yg et Miss MaryEllen Taylor, to Ensign John R. Pierce, son of Dr. and vot Cc. C. Pierce, of 3833 magia As Washington. The wedding too meas on Friday in the Church of the Transfiguration, New York. » Ensign Pierce is attached to the U. Ss. S. Wyoming, but will: go to Edgewood Arsenal on May 19 for a ‘tour of duty and later will be as- signed to‘the submarine base at New London, Conn. Eleventh Bhilipsborn St.—Between F and G . « « Sheer chiffon for summer ... blue for fashion .. 49.50 Presenting mer, 1930, smart sophisticated types for the impor- tant formal and in- formal affairs of Cap- ital club life . . . mod- erately priced... 39,50 Second. Floor. our sum- cellection 49.50

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Sten WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. MAY ‘ 1930. AA A A ER NS ee re ee — ewe ee —_— ~- RR eR A TTT Se In Dame Fashion’s Realtns Smart Modes Sponsored | by. Society ty Folly "Spring Bride Wears White At Ceremony Color Usually Depends on Hour When Rite Is Performed. By VYLLA POE WILSON. S THE Easter clothes pageant A disappears into the social his- tory of the year a timid figure hesitates at the entrance to the stage ‘of the fashions. It is that of the spring bride, and while the bridal bouquet will not reach its largest pro- Portions until June, yet there are _— who risk the proverbial ckiness of a May wedding. | course, there is nothing in the doleful prediction. Probably in the beginning, the tradition arose from the overattention paid to June brides. Somehow or other, June fits into the marriage picture with its myriad roses, sweet scented air and the general air of hope, youth and happiness we have come to associate with this most joyous month of the welve. With the Victorian trend so pro- nounced there are signs in the sar- te@ial heavens that the white garbed PY bride will be the rule rather than the exception this spring. White in its varying shades of ivory, cream, or even oyster white, appears as the color de resistance of trousseau after trous- Beau. But whatever the costume or color of it, a bride, whether like a carved €ivory statue, or a moving fountain of ‘\ythe silvery lace and spraying tulle, or merely as the latest costume effort of fashion, holds the center of the stage. So let the merry wedding bells ring out whether in May or in June and Mendelssohn and Wagner provide the immortal wedding strains. Gown Must Fit the Hour. One thing to bear in mind for the bride is that the bridal gown should always be chosen in accordance with the time of day when the ceremony is to be performed. The bride who selects morning for her wedding un- less it is that mystic hour of high noon usually wears her traveling costume—a suit, or a silk dress ac- companied by a coat of cloth or dull silk. Looking around at the spectators at any wedding it is difficult to place the ages of the women present. For the women who are approaching or who have passed 40 there is only one real clethes secret. That is to think of them not in terms of pretti- ness but rather that of mature charm. This charm note can be struck not only in formal costumes by women of these years and upwards but in sport clothes as well. While they can be worn with grace and becom- ingness by women past 40 yet re- straint should be exercised. The thing to watch is that the colors be not too clear or too bright. In- stead they should have that delight- ful woodsy effect of grayed, yet with no trend toward sombreness. Some one has written that the woman over 60 can disdain the pre- vailing mode. There is much of truth in that statement, yet the vogue should not be altogether neglected. It is the age of the orchid or the violet and the genera] policy of the pastel should be maintained. After all is said and done, the only really successful clothes, no matter what the age of the woman who is to wear them may be, are “personalized clothes.” They must fit alone not the figure of the woman but her per- sonality as well. That was the charm of noted fashion plates of the past and it is the enduring fascination of those who gain the reputation of being the best dressed women in any group today. © Beautiful Blue Reigns. Once more beautiful blue, queen of rainbow of color, is visible through the myriad tints of spring fashions. It was Thomas Carlyle who once put the matter of color in a ', paragraph so neatly that it might ' well serve as a text for an atelier or sanctum of a modiste. The’ sage of Chelsea wrote: “What meaning lies in color. From the soberest drab to the high-flaming scarlet, spiritual idiosyncrasies unfold themselves in choice of color. If the cit betoken intellect and talent, so does the color betoken temper and heart.” Nowhere is color so exemplified as in the art of dress. No costume no matter how well cut or within the prevailing fashions, can withstand ‘ criticism. if its color is not suitable to the wearer of it. A cardinal point to be remembered in connection with color is that it must be suited to the purpose of the costume, that is if it is to be worn on the street, in the home or at a social gathering. Further more, it must be suited to the material and to the cut of the costume. Last of all. the mood should not be forgotten for this element plays an important part in the selection of the hue. of the gown or the ensemble. Women in selecting colors for their costumes might follow the maxim of Michelangelo, who was asked with what he mixed the colors for his marvellous work, ‘‘With common gense” was the terse reply. Here’s a hint as we leave the ques- tion of color for the present. Beware. the color scheme of the hat. On that “ne item hangs more than its full are of responsibility for the be- comingness of the entire costume. Always remember in this regard that @ woman can wear a color above her face which she could not afford to be seen with under her chin. It is the hair that makes the bridge be- tween the hat and the flesh of the face which solves the problem SO neatly. Dressed in Black Silk. Mme. Claudel, wife of the Ambas- sador to France, wore at an after- noon party a dress of black silk with a ruffied skirt and smart. short jacket finished with a ruffle. With this she wore a small black hat and a fur scarf. Mme. Debuchi, wife of the Jap- '/ anese Ambassador, looked very smart ' at a luncheon in a dress of black crepe silk with a seven-eighths flared coat with a high collar in the back. With this she wore a straw hat with ' a medium brim. Mrs. Henry F. Dimock had on at an evening reception a dress of pale blue satin heavily embroidered in crystals and bugles. William P. MacCracken is wearing a.dress of flowered black and}... ; white crepe on closely molded lines and quite long: This has the new 4 draped evening neckline. »| Countess’ Felicia Gizycka { pretty at @ dinner party in a dress Miss Mary Randolph had on at a _ day-time event a closely fitted black taffeta dress with a wide lace collar. // With this she wore a small biack straw hat. looked of pale green chiffon and lace made Yong aNd straight to the knees and then full at the hem. Mrs. BAe sa mie Ellis has an evening Gress of flowered chiffon in varied To Wed Commerce Department Official SOOO nae A NK en Com merce. ee neseeeveiaineneeeeminenen = = MISS GLADYS M. SANDERSON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jobn H. Sanderson, of Oneida Castle, Oneida, N. Mr. George S. Parsons, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Parsons, of Denver, Colo., has been announced. Mr. Parsons is business assistant in the Bureau of Fareign and Domestic Commerce of the Department of Miss San@etson now makes her home in. Washington. SR Soe. Ay Oe MC IY OE ea SP Rs ec, op | » Y., whose engagement. to colors made sleeves. Mrs. with shoft flowing Warren Delano Robbins is crepe gowns made on princess lines and cut with a deeply draped neck- line back and front. Frau von Prittwitz, wife of the Ger- man Ambassador, has a dress of yel- low silk, made on fitted lineg with a large bow in the back falling into a train. Mrs. John Phillip Hill had on dur- ing a recent warm day a suit of yel- low cloth, with a yellow chiffon blouse. With this she wore a close-fitting black hat. Miss Jessie Dell, United States Civil Service Commissioner, is wearing a dress of flowered silk with a coat of black satin lined with the flowered silk. With this she wears a smal) black hat and a fur scarf. Mrs. George T. Summerlin is. wear- ing a dress of brown crepe satin with an Eton jacket to match. With this she wears a small brown straw, hat and brown fox fur. Mrs. Edward Hurley, who is visiting wearing one of the new bright blue’ in Washington from her home in Chi- cago, had on at a luncheon a dress of black lace with a black transparent straw hat having a narrow brim. Mrs. Hurley wore a fox fur. Mrs. Clyde B. Aitchison wore at ‘a luncheon a dress of navy blue lace with a coat of blue satin. With this she wore a blue lace hat with a wide brim. She wore a fox scarf. Mrs. Charles S. Deneen had on at a luncheon a dress of brown crepe with coat to match. With this she wore a beige straw hat. Frau Lohmann, wife of the Secre- tary of the German Embassy, is wear- ing a dress of grosgrained eggshell silk made with a transparent lace yoke anq without sleeves. There is a wide bow of the silk, marking the natural waistline at the left side. The skirt is long. Worn by Mrs. Mead. The new individuality in suits is displayed in the suit of light plue cloth worn at one of the luncheons by Mrs. A.-R. Mead, wife of Lieut. Mead, U. S. N. This is made with a SOCIETY EVENTS Mrs. Malcolm Laws and Mrs. Mil- dred Neu will be hostesses at the tea given by the Women’s City Club from 4:30 to 6 o’clock today in honor of the candidates for-.office: Mrs. William Lee Corbin, Mrs. Nelle Ingels, Miss Fay Bentley, Mrs. Grattan Kerans, Mrs. Gertrude Lyons, Miss Julia D. Con- nor, Miss Elizabeth Waldecker, Mme. Marie Boulay-Anderson, Mrs. Jennie Berliner, Miss Laura Berrien, Mrs. Edgar T. Brown, Miss M. Alvina Car- roll, Mrs. .William E. Chamberlin, Mrs. Merritt O. Chance, Mrs. George Eckels, Dr. A. Frances Foye, Mrs. Acheson Hassan, Migs Elva Mc- Namara, Mrs. Gladys Ball Middlemiss, Mrs. Caroline B. Stephen, Miss Flor- ence E. Ward, Mrs. Lyman F. Kebler, Mrs. John Allen Munson, Mrs. Edith Peny, Mrs. Frank Hiram Snell, Mrs. Luther C. Steward, Mrs. Agnes Stewart and Miss Roberta Tull. Assisting in receiving will be Mrs. Merritt O. Chance and members of the board.‘ Mrs. Bruce Baird, Miss Sara Grogan, Mrs. Virgil O. Miller and Mrs. William R. Rhoddes will preside at the tea tables. Mrs. Alex Dittler returned Tuesday to her home in Atlanta, Ga., after passing several weeks here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Behrend. Miss Elaine Langrock has returned te her home in New Haven, Conn., after a fortnight’s visit with Miss Ruth Leon, on Van Buren street. Miss Imogene Torup, Jeading lady for Walter Hampton, and Miss Anne Ives, of Washington, were. dinner guests last evening of Mr. Wallace W. Wright, at his home in P*street. Mrs. Houston Harper and “her daughter, Miss Julia Harper, have re- turned to Washington after spend- ing the summer at Miami Beach, Fla. Miss Jane Francis Smith, daughter of Mrs. Claude H. Smith, of Bt. Louis, Mo., who is a student at Holten Arms School, entertained at tea at the Mawflower Hotel on Friday in honor of her grarmdmother, Mrs. Mary T. Phelan, and her aunt, ‘Mrs. Paul Gildehaus both of St. Louis. The guests were, Mrs. R. T. Patterson, Mrs. C. Johnson, Mrs John Corkron, Mrs. Samuel Dyerg Miss Mary Corette, Miss Gloria Lincoln, Miss M. Line, Mrs. Margaret Hamapron. Delegates from a all over the world will attend the International Congress on Mental Hygiene which opens head- quarters at the Willard today. ous allied groups, a banquet will be hotel tomorrow evening.: On Wedneés- day next, delegates to the American Occupational Therapy group will have a dinner in the Cabinet room, reception and dance in the.large ball- room. Outstanding . psychiatrists, members of the American Psychiatric In | connection with the meetings of vari- Loh held inethe large ballroom of bhe') and that same evening there will be a| Association, will meet in conjunction with the Congress. Deaconess A. G. Sterne, of Quincy, Ill., is a guest at the Dodge Hotel during a brief visit to Washington. Mrs. Herbert Guggenheim Visits Atlantic City Mrs. Herbert Guggenheim and her sister, Mrs. Moe Baer, are passing the week- end at the Shelbourne, Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schwartz have returned from a week's stay in At- lantic City. Mrs. Jerome Antel and children, of Cleveland, Ohio, are guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. August Klee- blatt. Mrs. Kleeblatt’s guest, Miss Elsa Lautman, has gone to Brooklyn, N. Y., for a visit before returning to her home in Chicago. MRE EE IER I TRC A PN Ai Ser | ing cool and attractive on the warm- Linen to Fore In Apparel For Summer Every Color and Every Cut Will Be in Order; Shoes Also. flaring skirt and a short-fitted jack- et with a belt fastened at one side. With this Mrs. Mead wears a small hat of straw. Mrs, C. A. Baker, wife of Lieut. Comdr. Baker, U. S. N., wore at a tea & smart suit of green crepe satin with a hat to match and a fox fur. Miss FPrances Sampson is also wear- ing a green spring ensemble with a coat of silk. She wears a small green hat with a narrow brim. Miss Margaret Barnett has one of the new evening gowns of bright dark blue chiffon, made on closely draped lines and held in the front with a rhinestone buckle. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson wore recent- ly an ensemble costume of black satin faced in white. With this she wore a black straw hat with a band of flat white gardenias around the crown. Mrs. Cary T, Grayson is wearing a suit of beige cloth, made on belted effect with a smal) brown hat and an | egg-shell chiffon blouse. Mrs. Henry Parson Erwin wore at a /| recent luncheon a dress of dark olue| crepe made with an eton’ effect and | a set-in yoke and puffed sleeves of | lace. With this Mrs, Erwin wore a Small black straw hat. Donna Antoinetta de Martino, wife of the Italian Ambassador, wore re- cently a dress of black ehiffon and lace, with the sleeves of lace and the half-cape also of lace. The dress was made rather close fitting, but was elongated with a set-in flounce of lace. Dress of Black Crepe. Mrs. John Allen Dougherty is wearing a Gress of black crepe with cream lace collar and cuffs. With this she wears a black coat and a small black hat. Mrs. Parker West has a dress of beige and brewn flowered silk with cream lace collar. With this she wears a beige fur and a small beige straw hat. Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock wore for traveling when she left Washington last week with Miss Dorothy Sollers for a trip to Europe a suit of navy blue cloth with a square basket- weave design. With this she wore a handsome fur scarf and small blue hat with a slight brim. : Miss Sollers wore a traveling suit of beige and brown with a small brown hat and a brown fur scarf. Mrs. William Butterworth wore at a tea a dress of black crepe romaine and lace, with a black hat with a transparent brim. Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart had on at a dinner a gown of black lace over black chiffon made on long, trailing lines. Mrs. Charles L. Selden is wearing an ensemble costume of blue chif- fon and lace and a small blue hat with a narrow brim. With this she wears a@ fur scarf. Mrs. Mina C. Van Winkle, who left Washington last week for Louisville, Ky., to attend the League of Women Voters convention, wore an ensem- ble costume of navy blue with hat to match and a handsome fur scarf. Mrs. John Laidlaw Buel is wearing an ensemble suit of black crepe satin, with a cream lace blouse and small black hat. | i'sets of -rose point lace. Miss Deland Is Married to Cecil J. Dowd Ceremony Performed in- Shrine of the Sacred ° Heart, A.wedding of unusual charm, was that of Miss Dorothy Lucille Deland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Harold Deland. to Mr. Cecil James Dowd, son of Mrs. Mary Dowd and the late Michael Dowd, which took place at noon yesterday. The ceremony was solemnized with a nuptial mass at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart Church, the Right Rev. P. C. Gavan officiating. The church was decorated with palms. and the altar with lilles arranged in silver vases. Mise Hazel Arth sang, accom- panied on the organ by Miss Mary Louise Sullivan. The bride was escorted to the altar by her father, who gave her in marriage. She wore a gown of ivory bridal satin fashioned along princess lines, with the skirt ending in a Jong court train. The bodice waa .de- signed with long fitted sleeves pointed at the wrist and with a cowl] neck line. The long ivory tulle vei) fell in a cloud from a nun’s cap, with a chinstrap, ending with medallion in- She carried a sheaf of calla lilies. The bride was attended by a maid of honor, Miss Elizabeth Granville Hanger, of New York. She was dressed in jonqull net over taffeta, with fitted bodice and puffed sleeves and soft fichu cape collar. The ankle-length skirt with a peplum was shirred and very full. She wore a matching tulle off-the-face hat with long pleated back and lace mitts, and carried yel- low roses and delphinium. The bridesmaids, Miss Fredrica Dowd, Miss Eileen Dowd, sisters of the bridegroom; Mrs. Albert Haddock, fof Wilmington, Del.; Mrs. Abner Drury, Miss Mildred Fletcher, cousin of the bride, and Miss Ruth Apper- son, wore gowns alike in three shades of green, creme de menthe, endive and caliban. Their frocks were of chiffon made on princess lines, with long-sleeved bolero jack- ets. Their hats, fashioned like that of the maid of honor, matched their frocks. They carried arm bouquets of spring flowers, with yellow pre- dominating, and tied with shaded yellow and green ribbon. i Mr Edwin J. Dowd was best man for his brother, and the ushers were Mr, F. Roderick Deland, from Pitts- burgh, brother of the bride; Mr. Abner Drury, Mr. Samuel Stinemetz, Mr. Bernard Bogan, of New York; Mr. Owen Howenstein, Mr. Dermot Nee, Mr. Frank Fuller and Mr. Clarence Dawson. A reception and breakfast at the home of the bride followed the cere- mony. The house was decorated with palms and yellow flowers After the reception Mr. and Mrs Dowd started for a motor trip, the bride wearing a_ three-piece navy faille crepe sult with embroidered batiste blouse and a hat of black felt and straw braid. Sisterhood to Present Day in Monte Carlo. The Sisterhood will entertain Tues- day at 2 o’clack at the Woodmont Country Club with “A Day in Monte Carlo.” This will be a benefit affair with bridge and other games for amusement with prizes and refresh- ments included. A novel feature of the, afternoon will be a style show with living models.displaying gowns of latest vogue. a Dare’s Weekly Incrustations Ma Modern Silhouette Fashion Letter ke the PLO a } | Paris, May 3. & b NCRUST—to cover with a crust; I overlay (surface) with orna- mental crust of precious mate- rial." So says Mr. Webster of diction- ary fame and never suspecting what a vogue the word would have in 1930. Incrustation has invaded the fem- inine wardrobe from lingerie to wrap. It is the thing that makes “line’’ so subtly nd discreetly in today’s mode. It is the cause of elegance and of the intricacy of apparent simplicity in a garment, Lingerie. Lingerie owes so much of its love- liness to the incrustation of the re- | versible side of crepe satin material, for instance—a scalloped or border design of the crepe side of the mate- rial is incrusted on the satin night- gown or chemise or step-in. Match- ing georgette on satin or crepe lin- gerie makes very popular incrustation, for its especially softening effect. And perhaps loveliest of all are the incrustation of ecru lace on luxurious lingerie, the natural design of the lace being incrusted on crepe de chine, the waist, at which point it curves out toward the side and is left loose at the top to become a pocket. The Fullness of Skirts. The fullness of the evening gown skirts is due to incrustation. At the bodice or waistline the incrustations are very narrow, allowing the gown to fit tightly over the hips; from below the hips the gown begins to flare, slightly and subtly at first, and be- coming fuller and more gracious as the incrustations become wider to- ward the bottom of the skirt. Some- times if takes a great many sections the gown. less pronounced, less full and flowing than the evening gown, but definitely and inevitably there, and the crepes that are so popular for afternoon wear take kindly to incrustation. Often a frock looks like a blouse and skirt, but isn’t—the skirt is incrusted onto the blouse in such a. manner that the appearance is of a two-piece frock instead of one plece. D. C. Shea, a of incrustation to make this line in| The flare of the afternoon dress is | Wins Bride in New’ Jersey Miss Connolly’s Wedding Held in Church in Elizabeth. A wedding of intereit to many in’ Washington took place in the Im- maculate Conception Church at Elizabeth, N. J., on April 26 when Miss Anne Marie Connolly, daughter of Judge John J. Rehill Connolly | and Mrs. Connolly, became the bride | of Mr. Dennis Clement Shea, jr., son of Mr. and ‘Mrs. D. C. Shea, of | Washington, The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore white satin made on simple lines with a court train. Her veil was of net, the banded cap caught with orange bios- | soms. She carried calla lilies. The | maid of..honor, Miss Rita Shea, was gowned in. peach-colored lace over | chiffon of the same shade with hat and slippers of dusty blue. The) bridesmaids, Miss Mary Travers, Miss | Olive Burke, Miss Ruth Walsh and | Miss Christine Block, wore attractive’ frocks of blue lace over flesh-colored chiffon. Their hats and slippers were of peach color. The bridebroom’s brother, Mr. Brandan B. Shea, was best man. The | ushers were Dr. Francis R. Shea, Mr. | H. Harrison Cooke, Mr. Aubrey Win- | stead and Mr. R. Woods Fentress. A reception and breakfast followed | at the Winfield Scott Hotel. Pledges Entertained By Sorority Alumnae. The Washington Alumnae Associa- tion of Kappa tained the pledges of Sigmu Mu Chap- ter of Kappa Delta of George Wash- ington University at a “pot-luck” din- ner at the chapter house on Wednes- day evening. Mrs. George E. Holm was hostess, assisted by Mrs. Percival Hall, jr., Miss Isabelle Bell and Miss Jessie Roach. The table centerpiece and favors were of white roses and sweet peas. Pledges, who were guests, were Miss Margaret Liebler, Miss Barbara Cros- ser, Miss Ruth Johnson, Miss Edith Manning, Miss Mildred Freeman, Miss Louise Thorne, Miss Louisa Saeg- muller, Miss Ruth Constantin!, Miss *SRESSSSSESBSSRSSOREEERERERSERARAS Delta Sorority enter- | Louise Wright and Miss Margaret Cooper. | PHOTO GRAPHS COPIED-RENEWED + | ENLARGED-BY ~ -‘Hachrach: 12342 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4097 ' eee oe saat Yorke Gallery 2000 S St. < EXHIBITION PAINTINGS by VIVIAN GUY May 5th to May 17th 10% REDUCTION SALE on our entire stock of Ivy Corsets Brassieres and Girdles Expertly Fitted 7 A Ivy Corset Shop 1301 G St. N.W. Si ee ee 0 oe So ap eho ofp ako aFo aSo-ate che ete ahe o% o foe! You will be de- lighted with the tempting ‘menu, delightful envir- onment and at- tractive price. Come to. dinner today and you will : Wondley Hark Towers Cate Connecticut Avenue at Klingle Bridge Sore no eho aap he alone Co-ate sip eho ate ole neat ae ete OK So ho ae ae oe 0% o ore So ate eho afe 08 ode Sunday Dinner Served from 12 to 8:30 P.M. ra Shrimp cur Cold, Siliea Consom edede cto cte deterrent eo eie este sioain de of nol Sa os Okra Soup. ELISH. satin or georgette crepe. Sportswear, Incrustations in contrasting’ and vivid colors for gaily bizarre effects are seen in. bathing suits and beach | pajamas, And the cutest bathing Incrustation Oddities. | There is a couturier who has thought to depart from the usual flat, discreet method of incrustation and do the unusual. A strip to be in- crusted is sewn too closely together | to He fiat in its normal width, but Choice of Supreme of Haddock Mornay. Roast tans Island Duckling. Apple Sauce. all Steak Stanley. Assorted “Tala Cuts. Potato Salad. ~ RBET. Mashed Potatoes. Egcplant Cre be a regular diner here. Watch for the opening of our caw Foy ole. Hearts of Lett § h Dressin Summer s 0 ps ware’ rence essing. ‘Linen Gowns to the Fore. The vogue for linen for summer wear is forecast in-the many blouses and trimmings for linen in the spring attire. Since this is a suit year linen stiits of every color and hue as well as every cut will be in order For the _ tailor-made girl’ the strictly tailored suit of white or colored linen is particularly timely this year. But the individualistic suits belted and with ruffles follow- ing the Eton or the Russian vogue are just as good as far as smartness goes in line as they are in cloth. Even the ensemble costume com- posed of a sleeveless dress and a seven-eighth or three-quarter length coat are developed in linen. e present hour fad for figures and striped effects is reflected in the material for these linen suits and certainly have the advantage of look- est days. No. woman gives anxious thought to her summer wardrobe without making plans for her swimming and beach suits and linen is the material which has the first stamp of fashion for practical beach and sea wear. Some of the prettiest of the beach suits are made of gay striped linen with coats to match. Some of them even have huge purses for the knitting or sewing and an umbrella to match Since this is the summer of colored shoes it is quite to be expected that some of the -prettiest should be de- veloped in linen with hats and bags to match. There is a paradoxical note to the | linen summer slippers and sandals for the material is well shrunken be- | fore it is made up and when it gets | really soiled it can be scrubbed -with a | brush and retinted with any number | of commercial preparations especial- ly for that purpose. oe 2 This and short Our Soccieltead DRESSES particular model is of blue crepe with white orgatidy collar cuffs. . sleeves and flared skirt accent the” feminine note. 1 Zirkin Incorporated 821 14th Street i} = =) GE to r 4 +Group of | at 15 the tufted suits of all are those with sharply flaring, shorter than short pants that owe their flare to careful in- crustation. Quite the gayest beach pajamas have incrusted borders of many colors. And nary a tweed sports dress but has its flare from some point below the hips, and you wonder how in the world it’s done, such a tricky, sub- tle flare, and then you see that the hand of an artist-couturier has been at work at the business of—incrusta- tion. Often an incrusted beltline is the center of a line that starts wel! up on the waist and curves or jags to a finish at the point of flare in the skirt. Coats. A coat may have a shoulde? capelet or a back cape, or perhaps two capes, one over the shoulder and one under the arm, that incrusted on ever so skillfully. Or if a coat has successfully avoided a cape this seasons, it copies a dress of sijl- houette in normal waistline and flared skirt effects with the aid of incrusta- tion. Some coats hide a "leather belt un- der incrustation in the back only. Others have an incrusted strip from the shoulder to the hips just below has been forces the though it were about to have a cur- tain rod run through it. The effect is startling and is a fit companion for cartridge pleating. Even chic little chapeaux have thetr incrustations—most particularly those sheer, dainty little meline things that are worn with tulle evening frocks, and that have lace. incrustations to match those on the gown. They're simply adorable—the minute you see one you'll know you can never be hap- py till you have one. The Art of Incrustations. If you think for a minute that in- crustations are easy to make, you have to think again! There isn’t any reason why you shouldn’t make incrustations if you fee] so inclined, but how you must practice them and how ruthless you must be with puckers—if it puckers at the seam before it’s ironed, there just isn’t any Santa Claus—because it will pucker afterward! Practice with yards and yards of unbleached muslin, and biases, and maybe you will reach incrustation Heaven after all. | Au revoir! Pasternak arrivals little silk suits, and frocks and for that the taste, have something next << _...eheteseete)ees sss) e24 The Misses’ Department . . . now showing many new in Summer summery prints, shantung suits warm days youthful clothes in perfect good flash with pride “allowance.” Frocks and Gowns 29.50 to 49.50 Misses’ Department Second Floor « Fashions, and sheer frocks, other cool things smart smart miss can and still left over on her incrustation to bulges as | BPS SSS SSOSSOSSOSS SS SSS SSPSSOSSSSSSSPSPSPSPSOSSSPSPSOSPSOOSSOSOOOSOCOOOOOO< T erracé ? Peach Melba. Chgice of Ice Coffee, Milk. M-Brooks-Co _@* STREET BE BETWEEN ith & l2TH _ te erns wearing everywhere. is belted They;ye really jackets... and = =matching or ei Silk or Velvet Summer Coats We’ve illustrated two styles that you'll see smart mod- On the left is a pastel green Transparent Velvet coat with chic lines, $15. right is a clever Navy Blue Flat Crepe coat with inter- esting cape and modified higher waistline that On the * $18 ‘ Second Floor, Coats-—-M. Brooks Co. The Shorter Velvet Coat for Summer Evenings so very chic to wear with the longer evening frocks in fluttery summer materials, You should have one for every evening dress, Ronsiaeriay Blacks. oN S15 2 more . | | Third Floer, Wikoo—ts. Brooks Co,

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4, 1930. ee eanenaineeanll THE E_WASHINGTON POST: | _SUNI NDAY. MAY en Le OCG NOT, OO AT -— ae — 7 nea eR nee ee eS ee me ee ee ee ee RE SR eT en em Activities of Society i ee a a a aaen:eesre in the Nation’s Capital : | | a ’ . S it B f both - gyn Chapter; age siete States Gr oup Wed With Measure of Military Pomp y Sewn : Pledees a r pat Oh ce a agen Plans Fete to Before the banquet the Delta Four Local Groups| pring ritual was held in the initia- * Honor Census . it of the following pledges: saieeee Edith Cartright, Helen Wvods . to Be Given) at the Willard Congressional Club. To Feature Talk On Williamsburg As Virginia gardens claim increas- ing interest and attention and groups of pilgrims, in ever mounting num- |: bers, make the tour of attractive estates at this time of year, the Con- J... Millinery and Smart Sportswear -. 1143 Conn. Avenue Women Who Know— Style and Individuality igressional Club joins in the move- f tness in ment for better gardens by intro- nes #. 0% appreciate correc at ducing in lecture De; W. A. B. Sect - Young’s new arrivals in Mil- annual banquet on Tuesday evening, | Danke resnaaye ¥ hog wt ory G oe, a Ho in the Oak Room of the Raleigh | Lyles, Gamma Chapter; Misses Eliza- Hotel. Mrs. Agnes Seedloe Lawiess,|peth Beach and Jeanette Topham, of Gamma Chapter, acting as chair-— Delta Chapter; Misses Audrey Arring- man and Mrs. Alma Gaupp May, cf! ton, Doris Gibbs, Irma Glocher, Max- Beta Chapter, as toastmistress. I'he jne Koontz, Irma Rowley and Ther- four local chapters, Beta, Gamiuna, | egq Rupp, Epsilon Chapter. win, rector of the Episcopal Church Delta Alpha Sorority held its tenth | and Katherine Demerest, Beta Chap- on May 15. qThe date for the third annual re- e@ption and ball of the All States Of- wf Society of Washington, which h ll be held at the Willara on May 15, s been chosen to coincide with the completion of the census in the Capi- tal; and, with this in view, the pro- gram has been arranged to celebrate the forward march of Washington, not only in population, but in physi- cal beauty. Practically every State in the Union.is represented in the /Jl States body, which is arranging this cdiebration. ‘The chairman of the general com- mittee is Miss Jessie Dell, one of the three Civil Service Commissioners, who have to do with the employment adtivities of people from every State. She has associated with her a larger number of members of Congress, per- haps, than have ever joined in help- ing to make a success of a single en- tértainment in the Capital. ‘Dancing will follow the program. Among the presidents of State soci- | eties who. will Rppresentatve Alabama; Representative Claude Faller, Arkansas: Maj. Charles Will- lam Freeman, California; Dr. E| Morganston, Connecticut; sentative Robert G. Houston, ware; Representative William W. Lar- sen, Georgia; Mr. George Osmond Hyde, Idaho; Representative Harry C. Canfield, Indiana; Mr. Kar! S. Hoff- man, Iowa; Mr. E. F. Finney, Kansas; Mr. Sanford Bates, Massachusetts: Representative Clarence J. McLeod, Michigan; Miss Bede Johnson, Min- nésota; Representative Fletcher Hale, New Hampshire; Dr. William J. Davis, New York; Capt. Percy Foote, North Carolina: Prof. Bernard T. Dodder, Oklahoma; Representative Charles J. Esterly, Pennsylvania; Mr. Charles Burke, South Dakota; Mr. Robert.Barker, Tennessee; Mr. J. Elton assist Miss Dell John D. are: Machen, | Charles | Repre- | Dela- | Billings, Utah; Representative Eugene | Black, Texas; Mr. Thomas Settle, Vir- | ginia; Mr. E. F. Morgan. West Virginia. The Pennsylvania State Society of | Washington held one of the pleasant | events of the 1930 season Wednesday evening, in the gold room of the Wardman Park Hotel. The third | scheduled by the society for the sea- | son, it was attended by several hun- | dred Pennsylvanians and their friends and many officers of the'various State societies of Washington. Representative Charles J. Esterly, president of the society, presided, and introduced Mr. Philip P. Campbell, former member of Congress from Kan- sas, who delighted the audience with his unique manner in describing what Pénnsylvania has done for her sister | States. The committee on arrangements was in charge of Representative William R. Coyle, assisted by Representative J. Russell Leech, Representative George P. Darrow, Representative Harry Estep and Representative Laur- ence Harry Waters. Mrs. Harry L. Daugherty supervised the card play- ing and dancing was special committee. The April meeting State Society was held Monday night at the Willard Hotel, when Senator Charles S. Deneen, society, presided, Senator Otis F. Glenn gave a talk concerning famous | statesmen of Illinois and short talks | were made by State Senator Richard Barr and former Chief Justice of the| Supreme Court Floyd Thompson, of Illinois, who are in Washington at-| tending the meeting of the Interna- tional Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. Samuel W. Earle, regent for Illinois for Wakefield, and Mrs. Tucker were called upon for a few remarks.. Other prominent ans present were Judge Thomas S. Williams, Representative and Mrs. Wiitilam P. Holaday, Representative Carles Adkins, Varied Program of the Illinois | president of the, Illinois- | in charge of a | | party will be the attraction. i | In the evening at 7 o'clock there will | | | Europe. | | } ' Mary Logan | 'On German Trip. | | Miss Pear! McCall and | Mr. and Mrs. Merritt O. Chance. Cards | and dancing followed the entertain- ment. A May dance will complete this season's meetings. | turned 'with their son and daughter-in-law, The Idaho State Society has can- | celed its May meeting in order that | its members may support the States, Society's ball on May 15. All ’ | home | Former Gov. J. A. O. Preus. of St. | Paul, and Mrs. Clarice Elliott, a native Minnesotan, now living in Hoquiam, Wash., who attended sessions of the United States Chamber of Commerce as an official delegate and national councilor, were intro- duced by Miss Bede Johnson, president, to members of the Minne- sota Society at the April meeting held on Tuesday at the Washington |" made brief ad- | Auditorium. dresses They The entertainment and dance was made on the main floor and proved | successful | During an in- | the | eight | to be one of the most events of the season. termission of the dancing, “Minuet” was presented by members of the Children of the American Revolution. They appeared under the direction of the president of the society, Mrs. Henry Fenno Sawtelle, ard the orchestra. Mrs. Warner Gibbs, who was also accompanied by orchestra, sang a . group of songs. Mr. and Mrs. San Francisco, Jacob Melasky, ~ George Litman, and Mr. of California Hirschfeld. Nationally Advertised sttbet tf For Street-and House Wear One Strap ShCI One-strap, Two-strap Oxfords, High Shoes and Juliets Sizes 242 to 10 AA to EEE Priced at $3 to $6.50 Just Below E my Pe ARNOLD H. O. BRUBAKER Formerly W The Family - Shoe Store Associated ' Are ' } | the | with a dinner dance Tuesday evening | of | daughter, the | } | were accompanied by | the | of | and Mrs. | and | Texas, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam | ' toastenistress;: ‘lock and | house, ‘fortnight with her grandmother, Mrs. | Clinedinst. LIEUT. AND MRS. LE PAGE CRONMILLER, married in St. John’s Church on April’ 26. They will make their. home at Quantico, where Lieut. Cron- miller, U. §. M. C., is on duty. Mrs. Cronmiller was Miss Jeanne Gravatte and is the daughter of Mrs. Nellye Gravatte. piece and.places were marked for 22. te y Fills W eek for , | Mr. and Mrs. Sidney C. Kaufman |'and daughter, Miss Virginia Kaufman, he ollege W Omen | | op returned from a ten days’ motor rip to New York. A musical tea tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock will inaugurate a fes- tive week for the American Assocla- tion of University Women. Mr. Harry Angelico will sing a group of Italian songs, with Mrs. Randall Angelico at the piano. The hostess for the after- noon will be Mrs. John C. Merriam. On Tuesday the delegates to the International Congress for Mental Hygiene will be the guests of honor at a tea at 4:30 o'clock at the clab- 1634 1 street; when Mrs. Maris | Proffitt will be the hostess. On Friday afternoon at 3:30 a baby | At this | time all members with children under 4 years of age are invited to bring them for the afternoon. Mrs. | | Lynn R. Edministerf and Mrs. Harold F. Pellegrin have charge of the party. B. Barnett. ae Woodley Park is the guest of her mother, in Nor- Mrs. Towers, Mrs. Benjamin Hofheimer, ave y raluable Furs with a be a dinner in honor of Mrs, Raymond | Leave your valuable B. Morgan, who has returned from | She will speak on “The Nava) Conference in London.’ Mrs. Julia Reis § étore that. appreciates fine furs. Saks will give you rotection at Sails 100% protecti moderate rates. Mrs. Julius Rels sailed yesterday on | | the Bremen for a brief stay in Paris | before going to Germany, where she will pass three months with relatives. WASHINGTON’S RELIABLE FURRIERS SINCE 1888 Mr. and Mrs. Abe Horwitz have re- to their home in Newport | News, Va., after a several days’ visit Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Horwitz. Miss Jean Block has returned to her in New York after passing a | —~ Bettie Koenigsberger, in Chevy Chase. TWELFTH STREET Mrs. Leonard Schloss entertained | ‘| Cloth Coats —Furs—Ensembles at her home in the Argonne in honor | the sixteenth , birthday of her) Miss Evélyn Schloss. Pink | oa apcttNCE BLE CORSELETIES | HOSIERY Me eee SOR ne pring” Lines Foundation Fashion goes feminine the beautiful curves of the _ perfect feminine figure are assured by a Red- fern Corselette . ..a boneless figure mold that hooks part way down the eenter back... to give you the lovely soft lines and curves that make the ‘figure ideal’’ Our Corsetieres are expert in solving figure problems : consult with them in our corset department without delay. Rograin Hosiery D1 D5 SMART! The EUGENE Wave at $7.50 or the REALISTIC Wave at $10.00. These prices, special for the month of May, include hair trim, shampoo and finger wave. Mrs. Carter will. personally supervise. Sheer loveliness . With all the appearance and service of $2.95 hosiery. flowers formed an effective center- Delta and Epsilon, were all present. The program included an introduc- tory toast to the ‘sorority by the “Who's Who in Deita' by Mrs. Myra Ccllins, Beta | Chapter, “A Bit of Wit and Humor,” by ‘Miss Naomi Crain of Gamma Chapter; several sorority songs; a/' Alpha” |xylophone solo by Miss Ruth Nickles | |of Gamma Chapter; Delta Alpha’s Colors,” Goodloe Lawless, Gamma ank-vocal sclos by Miss Vesta Pol-| | guest, Margaret. Carothers, | Chicago. “The. Origin of | by Mrs. Agn@s | Mrs. The Oak Room was decorated in blue and gold, the scrority colors, and there were huge baskets of spring flowers arranged on the tables aside. Each initiate and the toast- |mistress was presented with a cor- sage of tea roses tied with blue rcib- bon. Dr. and Mrs. “David Davis enter- tained at Le Paradis recently in honor Chapter, | of Miss Louise Goldenberg and her Miss Carolyn Steiglits, of at Williamsburg, who will speak at the club at its weekly tea on Friday concerning William and Mary Col- lege Dr. Goodwin will stress the his- tory ef the college and its rehabilita- tion made possible through the bene- faction of John D. Rockefeller, jr., in- terspersing his remarks with a dis- cussion of Williamsburg and its en- virons.® Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Frank have taken an apartment at 4007 Connecti- |: cut avenue. ened National 3770 construction. SS Compact, folding combinations. Smart Gliders Three-passenger style with spiral spring seat Beach Umbrellas Six-foot umbrellas covered in assorted :pat- terns of sunfast canvas. Chairs $24.75 . $6.75 : + ote hia WN 1 NS S: — ASA Ai Folding Metal Sets, $22.50 A table and four chairs finished in water- proof enamel in colors. Chairs $1.95 Natural rustic cedar chairs made to withstand weather and wear. can- vas armchairs in choice of red or gre2n color Chairs $9.75 Comfortable _re- -clining chairs with canopy top; bril- liant summer col- ors. nery and recently added Sports- wear. MISS AGNES OYSTER Formerly associated with the Betty Hanna Shop, is in charge of our New Sportswear Department. = WY. YP. Moses & Sons SINCE 1861— SIXTY-NINE YEARS OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE F Street at Eleventh as Your Shore Cottage : 9 A M. to 6 P. M. All It Needs? If Not, Then Be Sure to Visit Our Chesapeake Bay Room. NE of the secrets of enjoying your. stay at the Summer cottage is to have the sort of furniture that will make you comfortable both day and night. § B. Chesapeake Bay Room is furnish- ed to show you that kind of furni- ture. We illustrate a few of the pieces here; there are many, many more. All are inexpensive. The Chesapeake Bay om: Third Floor. We Vig P a Fs a ees m:: : soa Pa: * err xe 2 Ras ¢ ‘ Mavi ate ah tee , =a rs - : a Re et | it NY : Ra = Len ESE ae ay ri eu ——_— s Zaye } : oot = Sanunee Fiber Suites, $39.75 tan, with loose spring Refreshing Summer colors of green or seat cushions smartly uphoktered. uu in mm as "i 4 ANG Burnished Rattan Suites; $89 Double seat spring construction makes this suite exceptionally comfortable. Colorful cretonne covering. ° 2 c . Bie . hg | x 6 Four-Passenger Swings, $32 ‘Ample toom for four persons in this swing with its canvas canopy top t to prompes them from the sun.

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a Ba . —"s Crowding Berlin Add 80,000.Last Year to City’s Population of 5,000,000. Berlin, May 3 (A.P.).—The lure of the big city is as potent hefe as elsewhere, and the city fathers are greatly concerned about it. Berlin’s population increased by 80,000 last year through immigration of people from the country, thus making the metropolis a city of al- most 5,000,000. The influx exceeded by 20,000 last year’s emigration from all of Germany foreign countries. The movement rsists, too, despite the fact that prospects of finding « job in Berlin are meager. The hous- ing commission is much troubled about it, because it is simply impos- sible to find quarters for all these new Berliners. In most cases public welfare or- ganizations are obliged to come to the rescue of stranded individuals who, in their belief that money is easy to get in the capital, spend their last cents on railway -tickets to come here, Such relief expenditure runs into; millions of marks yearly. TOURS. ALE NE Before you go to EUROPE— See AMERICA First Ask for free klet 39-Day Vaca- ur of the which leaves respéct, vet reason- able in price. E. R. ROCHESTER TOURS Room 910. District National Bank Blde.. or Chesapeake & Ohio Ticket Office. - Come with me fs EUROPE I can eect a few more 8 side-trip rammersau at no extra cost ~one to the Mediterranean, one around and across Nerth America. Last year our trips were 80 enjoyable that this y c oda tions everywhere, you'll save!” Write, call or phone for my free booklet. COLIN TRAVEL BUREAU 212 Celorado Buildin lith and G Sts. N,W. Phone Nat. 9109/ RESORTS. Pennsylvania. *IN THE ALPS OF AMERICA® - tee RIDGE BUENA VISTA SPRINGS. FRANKLIN COUNTY, PA. oa anes tg ae ae 300 Reoms. 106 is. Golf ennie, orsesg, Danci wiing, Swimming. Ne Mosquitoes 20 miles te x or tes ed ibbons, Hotel Rennert, Baltimore, Md. tty John J. Massachusetts. rs coy. THE GEA CLEMENT E. KENNEDY as E PSCOTT + MASSACHUSETTS The North Shore's most famous Summer resort, offering the ultimate in service and cuisine . i, every recreational feature. Booklet. Winter Resort Viney Park Hotel St. Petersburg, Fla. New Hampshire. a \ . (en suite with private bath; elevator. | cool, Good food iall pared for children in Diet Enka” 3 SYACHTING, GoutFr, TENNIS, BATHING, White -3 Mountains, N. H. Bretton Wood The Mount Pleasant Open June 26th The Mount Washin igton "Open Jake tae RELIEF FROM HAY FEVER AFFORDED Stock Broker’s Office Direct N. Y. Wire yc J. ROOT, Manager Bi. New York Booking Office: 2 West 45th Street Room 508 ---- --—--— New York. Beautiful FISHERS New York SEASHORE AND COUNTRY Reached MANSION HousE WEINGOLD & COTTAGES ) OPENS JUNE 14th A family hotel of distinction. Rooms lace for children. Always ‘Sappie Horses, DANCING.. New York Booking Office Associated Press Photo. MRS. MARGUERITE LAWLER, who is accused of accepting money from the City of New York and the City of Buffalo, attempted. to leap front the seventh floor window of the New York district attorney’s of- fice where she awaited questioning. RESORTS. A RARE VACATIONLAND! There’s Bear River—a quaint town nest- ling on a tidal river. Go there in cherry time. Then ramble on to other places of interest and beauty. To charming little s¢a-side resorts—to Digby with its Bay of Fundy and 40-foot tides—to Acadian French Villages—the lake regions en- tice fisherman and camper. An excellent train service takes you throughout this historic Land of Evangeline. Sail to Nova Scotia in comfort on the splendid new ocean liner “Yarmouth”. 16 hours from Boston—24 hours from New York. All Expense Toure— $80 up for Fishing Ser- ies; Travel Series $50 up. Write for folder. EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES Boston - Yarmouth Service DOMINIONATLANTIC RAILWAY 1 E. 44th (535-5th Ave.) New York or 12 Milk Street, Boston PINES HOTEL, Digby, Nova Scotia. Fireproof. Outdoor swimming poo!. 100 rooms with bathe 25 Cottages in connection. Golf, all sports, gay social life. Apply 0, C. Jones, Manager, Digby, N.S. Road Free From Speed Laws Do Not Apply and Cannot Be Enforced, Michigan Court Rules. Special to The Washington Post. Detrott, May 3-——Because the court held that State and city traffic regu- Jations do not apply on private prop- erty, a reckless driving charge against William Blackie, 35, 6062 Sixteenth street, was dismissed recently. In giving Blackie his liberty, Judge John J. Maher remarked that he believed the defendant deserved severe punish- ment and that he was exceedingly sorry he could not give it to him. Blackie was arresteq following an accident June 2, 1929, which occurred when he took a short cut through the driveway of a filling station at West Fort street and Coolidge highway. In the driveway he ran down John Shean, who received such a severe leg injury that he wore a cast until] March l, this year. The arresting officer testi- fied that Blackie had been drinking. Trial was delayed to determine the outcome of the victim's injuries, and when it finally came before the court the motion for dismissal was made by Leo Pigott, Blackie’s attorney. Pigott pointed out to the court that. private property is immune from traffic regu- lations. ' ‘THE WASHINGTON — ee Associated Press Photo MARY JANE MONTFORT, of Miami, was queen of the annual pirate ball at the University of Florida, TRAVEL. TRAVEL. Where to go this Summer ‘CLUB TOURS THROUGH THE SCENIC WEST —Special trains, recreation cars, music, dancing, bridge, movies. A perfect two weeks vacation. Visiting Omaha, Lincoln, Black Hills, Custer Battle- fields, Glacier Park, Spokane, Columbia River Highway, Mt, Rainier, Seattle, Canadian Rockies, Lake Louise, Banff, etc. All-expense tours with escort. Leaving Chicago every Saturday, starting June 28th. CALIFORNIA, NATIONAL PARKS AND CANADIAN ROCKIES—14 tours to the West, with escort. Various prices, various lengths, convenient departures. Colorado, California, Canadian Rockies, National Parks, Pacific Northwest, Indian Pueblo Districts; every point of interest in the West. ALASKA—46 expertly planned tours to Alaska with escort. Four Arctic Circle Tours to the Land of the Midnight Sun, and two Golden Belt Line trips via the Alaska Railroad and the Richardson Highway. CANADIAN ROCKIES, LARIAT TRAIL TOURS— 15days, leaving Chicago every Saturday. In Rockies 8days—best hotels, golf, riding, svimming, 300 mile automobile trip. Tours are escorted. SUMMER VACATION TRIPS—35 suggested itineraries through Virginia—the Great Lakes, Niagara, cool New England, St. Lawrence and Saguenay — Newfoundland cruises— Havana and Jamaica trips—Canadian Rockies — California— National Parks — Alaska—Mexico— Bermuda. BERMUDA—AIll expense tours from 5 to 19 days duration, Inter. esting sightseeing trips included. Steamers sail twice weekly. 7. American Express Travel Debartment ; 1414 F Street NW. (Hotel Willard Building). one 4076 and 1258). D. P, Aub call to him will Travel Information Bureau, is now Resident Manager of the Washington, receive immediate attention. Second National Bank, Washington, area, and a phone D. OC. American Express Travelers Cheques Always Protect Your Funds RESORTS. RESORTS. Fd e * ; ns « Ti ’ . pay} i ‘ t ae the smartest resort inthe Canadian Rockies al ; We & LT, a sae i A : | EY a Ural A month will do wonders . for your golf [ Champions new thrill. rides dian Pacific train! ther here for a sets of tees to choose from. The novice has as much fun as the expert! A few minutes walk ... and you back at Banff Springs Hotel. Plunge into its.sun-splashed, warm sulphur pool... try out the newest thing in en-tout-cas tennis courts .. . dance to the gayest of music. And, oh, those up winding trails . . . right to a sunset on a snowcapped k! Stay the summer tes are so attractive ...fora month or season. And you go there in luxury on a fast Cana- are gh. Reservations from C. E. Phelps, Gen. Agent, 14th St. at New York Ave., Washington, D. C. Ask for Tour B-14. HOTEL ST, REGIS SUNDAY, MAY 4, Swedes Sell Their Art; Evade New Export Law Stockholm, May $8 (A.P.).—Fearing legislation against the export of Swedish antiques, owners of many private art collections are selling them off to foreign buyers. Herman Rasch, a widely known col- lector, is going to the continent to arrange for the sale of a collection valued at $670,000. Mr. Rasch recent- ly sold a painting by Bruno Liljefors, famous Swedish animal painter, to the Brooklyn Museum. . 1,195 Legal Theaters Run by Soviet Union Moscow, May $ (A.P.).—A govern- men survey revealed that the Soviet union has 1,196 legitimate theaters, of which 325 are in Russia proper and 267 in the Ukraine. In addition there are numerous vil- lage theaters and workmen's clubs with their own troupes of profes- sionals TRAVEL. POST TRAVEL BUREAU 5 Nae WASHINGTON POST will) be pleased to handle inquiries for additiona) infor- mation regarding. steamship lines, railways, resorts and ho- tels, including schedules and party rates. (Kindly address inquiries to TRAVEL BUREAU Che Washington Post 1930, ee ee me re nee ee mee |e Whole Czech Village Mounts Water-Wagon Bratislava, Czechoslovakia, May 3 (A.P.).—Inhabitants of the village of Mengsdorf have adopted unanimously a resolution to refrain from alcoholic drinks, and have revoked the license of the only inn in the place. Other villages tn the district plan to follow this example. The move- ment results from ten years propa- ganda in favor of tota) abstinence, Largest Flying Boat Being Bulit. London, May 3 (A.P.)-—-The largest monoplane fiying boat yet made in Great Briain is being built on the Humber. If it ise successful a ma- chine will be constructed with sleep- ing and dining accommodations. for 50 passengers. TRAVEL. SOUTH AFRICA Alluring and Enchanting SAIL in the new, luxurious motorliner ‘City of New York”... May 31st... SEE a new country, of charm and adventure .. . at its bese ... primitive villages ...color- ful ceremonies . . . STAY at commodious modern- type hotels .. . with excellenc cuisine and comforts... For Reservations and |n/ormatveon AMERICAN SOUTH AFRICAN LIE 39 Cortlandt St. New York City Other Sailings Your choice: demand the very finest every exacting whim: Picture Ceylon, THE FRANCONIA sAiLs EASTWARD 22 from New York Jan. 10, returns May 28 me THE SAMARIA SAILS WESTWARD from New York Dec. 3 + from Los Angeles Dec. 19 from San Francisco Dec. 21 « backin New York April 12 Glorious, restful revivifying travel. To all four corners of the earth. And what it will mean to you—two of the world’s outstanding leaders in \¥# travel having linked their 179 years of experi- \@ ence, of prestige and efficiency for these cruises! YOUR LOCAL AGENT, OR COWARD LINE. 1504 K Street N.W., Washington LWW. CODON Washington Loan & Trust Bids., 0th and F Streets. TWO CRUISES The FRANCONIA, catering to those who and meeting their The SAMARIA... less in price, but luxuri- ously comfortable ... and embracing an equally stupendous itinerary. The FRANCONIA ... the SAMARIA... either will transport you to kaleidoscopic lands of legend, song and story. Thousands of brim- ming hours of joy... gaiety.. . relaxation. A changing, ever dazzling panorama of new and strange and mystic peoples, scenes, events; ports hitherto unexplored by cruising steamers; remote harbors; odd corners of the world. ourself in far off Baghdad, Siam, (ee India, Singapore, JunglesofCam bodial Weg v.% o ‘ GOLDEN Southward into the salt breeze reels of Caribbean pageantry. dial, friendly passengers. Colombia, 21-day cruise Costa Rica, 22-day cruise Railroad Agent, or Passenger Department Steamship Service 17 Battery Place, New York, N. Y. a BF 6 COLOMBIA YS IN THE CARIBBEAN flying-fish skimming the turquoise sea... golden days of rest and rec- reation in the romantic Caribbean. Cuba, Jamaica, Panama Canal Zone, Costa Rica, Colombia, Guatemala, Honduras...seven charming color Golden days with the Great White Fleet, famous for its food, its com- fortable outside staterooms, its cour- teous personal service and the cor- Sailings twice weekly from New York. Get booklets and information from your Steamship— Tourist — UNITED FRUIT CO. hig i 7 ae “ Qe PT ag Pt mls pallid ty eV dei oe Saale, Pegi OM et | Drinks Only for Cash, New Law in Hungary Budapest, May 8 (A.P.).—The min- istry of the interior has ordered that after May 1 all drinks ordered in Hungary must be paid for in cash. This is to prevent young aristocrats from running up liquor bills which their parents refuse to pay, causing many sults. — 26,538 Americans See Italian Art. Florence, M 3 (A.P.).—North ay ‘| America sent 26,538 visitors to this center of Italian art in the last six months of 1929 for an average stay of four days each. college at Simeonovo, about six miles from this capital. ‘ Buildings for the girls are already in use and those for the boys are far advanced. The curriculum is a com- bination of studies in Bulgarian high schools and American junior colleges. More than 8,000,000 pounds of but- ter were manufactured in Mississippi last year. TRAVEL. TRAVEL. ye Zi mr. > == Ca r ¢ explore quaint towns beside INDEPENDENT INDIVIDUAL TRAVEL thems ee. ye able to speak SOCIAL | TRAVEL L MEDI- AN TOURS sPpECIA TER CRU ISE wit {- oBERA* MERGAU prom ASK FOR - yROPE E ATALOGUES THOS. CO ” Tours serngae to your order—tours that align elvés with your own desires, your needs, |. your convenience and your budget. Capable, members of our organization, |’ part of Euro Study our suggestions for automobile travel — special air Cruises — or general air transportation. Steamship Tickets by all Lines 200 Offices in Europe alone; 89 years of experience Cook’s Travellers’ Cheques Welcome Everywhere Washington Loan & Trust Bidg., 9th and F Sts. Telephone Nations! 6119, COOK'S | Throsgh EUROPE | AND IT NEED NOT BE EXPENSIVE / |: 52 Travel these days belongs to all; include yourself and go to Europe for a change—visit mysterious Stonehenge— |}. the Zuyder Zee—wander up }’ to feudal Carcassonne—idle beside lovely Italian Lakes. . Ensure your trip—-use Cook’s experienced, proven service. your language and various others, will meet you on your arrival abroad—you { will be escorted if you so desire. t The widest range of Group-Tours, geared to } meet the demands of luxury or economy. Strictly limited as to number of guests, these | tours in their many combinations cover every jy Hanae 4 usual and the unusual— {' the well-known and the lesser-known: ) Five Special Cruise T ours sailing from New York between June 18th and July 3d—varying in route, duration, rates. A wonderful panoramic emery of the Mediterranean — Egypt — the oly Land—Constantinople—Greece—Italy— |” Switzerland, Austria, Germany|. (Oberammergau), France, England. The Passion Play Committee has agai pointed Thos. Cook & Son as Official Agents; application for accommodations and seats 1s strongly recommended. &Pp- rivate of group a OK & SON ‘ MV a GB Uli Ral, Sty, & Liye ON ka Wi EE MG EBA Ve SGP, ih Di As CO ta ED BE have an all-important “extra” Pacthe’s nothing _ Orient. WORLD CRUISE It hes a 137-day itimerary of high-spots, every port]in its springtime. It has the distinguished Empress of Australia, 21,850 gross tons, with her New York-Paris cuisine and service. The “extra” is Canadian werkd-wide organization, its on- the-spot prestige and entree... leaving you but to enjey. Sth season ... From New York, Dec. 2. As low as $2000. Ask MileprrerraNEAN yacht-like white liner, takes you to 47 sum shine perts, from New York, next Feb. 3, Her Empress service and cuisine are a de lectable thrill. 8th season. Book now, for ag low as $900. Ask for booklets, ship plams. Firet satling to the ORIENT Largest and fastest ship on the Pacifie...the: mew Empress of Japan ...39,000 toms die- : 211 1 eniietotine Ghkiaa: on Sept. 4. She joins Comedian Pacific's. three other great white Empresecs im the Pacifie “miracle”... bringing Hawall and the Orient even nearer. First and secend cabin equally superior. Ask about reduced — first class round-trip summer fares te the House-Party Tours to the Orient, $715 up. Information and reservations agent or District Office: C, E. New York Avenue N.Wy \

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ae An etn - ' 2 | ae ne ee rere eee 2 ER eRe OR FESTIVE FR =e at RN hatin athe a ee ee ee Sh oeneenetinetadiniellieatieenemeneentessatiieei ee OC 7 ia . NS Smyth SAN XN \ . 7 . ‘\ . Wu . YY * 5 SANsved® . sah YY * ~ \ . > SS. eee WwW . \S WN . EE en THE WASHINGTON ‘POST: SUNDAY. MAY 4, -1930.. ee NI I EN er a ee pt RE EERE TT A TT AE RII - Simple Rules for Reducing That Are Just as Effective as a Rigid Starvation Diet. one’s outward appearance de- pends upon what lies beneath; and so one hears frantic cries of “What can & do to reduce?” The answer is: First, do not worry; and second, do not embark upon a rigid starvation diet. Nothing so impairs physical health and leaves its mark upon beauty. No doubt you are consuming more T cave is no denying that all But if sport is recommended—golf twice a week, or a weekly visit to a swim- ming pool. Walking is an almost forgotten sport in this age of the machine, but it is one of the best forms of exercise for those unable to take more strenuous measures. Walk at least a mile a day, swinging along not too hurriedly, and filling your lungs with fresh air. If you follow these simple. rules, sunshine and S FOR SPRING’S GALA NIGH Charm and the Mode Sixteen-button kid gloves in powder pink: Patou’s polka dotted chiffon handkerchief. Crepe handbag trimmed by crystal balls. ‘ get plenty of sleep, fresh air, you may laugh at the mirror and the scales, and fashion will hold no terrors for you. ‘calories than you require. yours is a mild case of merely a few pounds excess weight, it will be suf- ficient to cut down on sweets and starches, tea and coffee. -If you must ) eo" have sweets, there are various kinds ) a “\ o(lissseg Zeal | of candy on the market which con- | eae i i} , | tain some form of sugar substitute | wy) and are therefore less fattening. But | sugar is an important element and should not be eliminated except on the recommendation of a physician. It is important that one eat regu- larly at set hours, partaking of fresh fruits and vegetables, lettuce and greens, plenty of water, fruit juices and milk. Attenuated Figure No Longer Fash- ionable, ANAS WwW Wes x a am MAW OTD ~ YANN a‘ & 7.8 -* \) ». ws WY AWN; a onio so odie alo sie cease ho Ro Reo she sho sho afo ao ease ho ae ho he eho eo ee hoodie we do BJones & Co. 1219.1221 G Street N.W, BETWEEN 12th o> J3 STREETS OUR MAY DEMONSTRATION SALE} PROVES THAT WE’RE NEVER UNDERSOLD , Guaranteed Savings in Some __: Instances of 50% and More A Sale Carefully Planned to Save Money for Our Customers

eh) The angular figure is rapidly losing favor with fashion and a return to the sculptured beauty of ancient is indicated in the classic lines of the new evening dresses. Curves are in demand, but they must we delicately rounded and firm, not fleshy. You can do remarkable things to- ward achieving a slender appearance by selecting the right clothes. Flared skirts are more slenderizing than pleated ones. Diagonal lines are better than horizontal ones. Smail prints should be chosen in prefer- ence to large spaced patterns. eS eee as SS ae ~~ WS SSE SSS aS SS >.» = a e™ « 2° SS WY wae >see fo ato oo op ofp ofp ole ole o%e ole ole oko oZe ooo eteete SARs = Greece ~ > * *. ‘ ast SSS Wg SS ~— WOME NOs SS WS WH a= os oo > = SS WQVQq ee sfootpete ~ =e WAR KWo - J Ss SS SS > SS he a aw ~ Sh = J Ns —~ ney > a SSXAg Se ee _ A. SS > bh N SS WN (S >= = > > © © © © @ Rooke ao oFo ote 2fe a8e ofe — > > oo — oy. SN DAS AL —s — -“.2* . * Savings never before offered to Washington on new merchandise at the beginning of the season. These Savings We Positively Guarantee Here is: your GUARANTEE that you always save when you buy at J. B. Jones & Co. This Bond is enclosed with every article bought here. Shop here first and save the difference. You’ll save time, too, as an ever-in- creasing numbers of Washington’s smart and thrifty women are doing. Smart Apparel and Ac- 4 cessories at Prices 4 ax ie Never Before (GP wa ricie a Available For the past two weeks a score of buyers have been searching the style markets to bring you the new- est fashions at lowest prices. Un- seasonable spring weather was turned to your advantage. You will be amazed’ when you see the styles,’ quaiity and SAVINGS we offer you here tomorrow for the third day of our May Sale. Plan to be here tomorrow. SSSWV¥ ~S oe ~~ Se = ” ~ > te ne. ~~ ARQ Mae, *. “> Beware of Puff Sleeves and Peplums. >») SS SSS Ss QQ SS We SS SS no ete ". —* SS AANA - - \ iS St Only for the tall, slender girl are the tiny puff sleeves and peplum effects that are such a temptation. Shoulder capes should likewise ‘be avoided by the woman with generous bust and shoulder proportions, unless she chooses from among the many variations one most flattering to her figure. . Grecian simplicity requires perfect posture and a queenly carriage; and the debutante slouch and flat bosom are being altered by Grecian exercises in beauty salons. Rhythmic dances are beneficial; and some favorite \~ . . 2 *° > = Lelong’s chiffon dress with rippling back tiers and molded silhouette. Lace dress from Patou, tiered and square necked. Printed chiffon appliqued cut-out motifs and shirrings are combined in Chanel’s dinner dress. foe oa ” oe > 2 @ oo,° ad *, ° *,' Evening Bids for Plain or Flowery Chiffon or Lace > > © 0,9 0,9, Individuality Is the ‘Keynote of Frocks for After Dark. section, please note, is of even hem- line and ankle length. Patou showed jeweled clips with all his dresses, day- time as well as evening, and here you will find one posed right at the corner of a very chic square neckline. Chanel, and Chanel at her est, has contributed the gown shown at the right. The chiffon demonstrates the chic of medium-sized, gayly colored flowers spaced on a black ground—a perfect choice for dinner, theater or the select, but oh! sosmartly groomed, small dance, From a deep decolletage in back there is a section of fine shirring 7% UMMER or winter, evening finds p us at our best. Whatever we may relapse into during the, day, evening finds us freshly coiffed and made up, ready to don our most fes- tive costumes and set forth, reflect- ing the latest and most intriguing | fashions. And with the pendulum | swinging back to a normal state of | affairs, so that those of us who are | wise no longer sweep the pavements | with unsuitably long skirts, evening | now Offers our only chance to satisfy | The gown at the left is from Lelong; a-perfectly straight and simple front. that feminine longing for skirts that and calls to our attention that most | Lace, in all its sheer loveliness, is touch our toes, flaring tier upon tier,|Summer decolletages are moderate, |achieving still greater importance; and for a molded silhouette that out- | that plain chiffon is well up on the and so, for our second gown, we are lines subtle curves rizht to the knees.|ladder of fashion prominence, and | showing one of the inimitable Patou’s | which is continued to below the hips, Pictured at the top of the page are|that rippling tiers are important in | lace creations. This effects the sought | thy» giving the back a subtly bloused three Paris offerings which prove that | accentuating a smooth foundation | for emphasis of. smooth hips by n0O| waist and softly fitted hipline. Two individuality is a primary fashion re- that fits the figure like a glove. As | less than five brief, but very impor- | circular sections, also shirred, are set quirement. 'a contrast to the back Lelong designed | tant, flared tiers. The last deep skirt | ;naer each side of the back shirrings. o>. 2. @ 1g? ®,9 ©, For obvious rea- ; sons other. stores may attempt to under- sell us on certain items, but bear this in mind—_ should any of our competitors advertise lower prices than ours, as soon as it comes to our atten- tion our prices are immediately marked STILL LOWER. Again we reiterate, We Will Never Knowingly Be Undersold. You always save on NEW merchandise here. NEW SILK COATS | Satin and’ crepe combinations. Crepe and Bengaline. Colors:, Middy blue and black. Cape, ja- bots and scarf collars. Niped-in waistlines, flares and belted mod- els. Fully crepe silk lined. Usually sold for $22.50 and $29.50 Price Cocoa Brown ?. oo,° 2 a *, 2. 2 *, Cocoa brown is the newest of the new colors for shoes and handbags. Kid is naturally its. most correct medium—and our fashion tip is that cocoa brown will take equal place with black— heretofore the regulation standby. This rich tone is smart for day- time wear with tweeds of all colors and -of street and town denomi- nations. Its dusky contrasting note is recommended, too, as a’ foil for lighter shades in silks. We predict that it will be daringly ef- fective with Vionnet’s coral, Pa- tou’s opaline, the new greenish- blues which Lelong launches and the bright nevy blues which are already far in the lead for m- formal daytime occasions. 2. 2. °° 09°, oate °, * The Fashion Coordinator. 2. 2. 0,0 0,9 0.0 . 's / “i oe oe eoeseete ee ’ 7 > 2 ~~ ° A Few Facts About * J. B. Jones & Co. To know in advance what is wanted and to provide on a bigger and better scale ... ata lower price than any one else ... These are the requisites of a success- ful business. The strongly entrenched habits of old-time retailing are costly for the customer a». . Our way is different. 2. @. °° “9 >. 2. @ °° °° *° : 2. 9 A favorite trick of Chanel’s is to cut 'out the printed figures of a patterned /chiffon and applique them back on | in. such a way as to give a more | massed effect, like a graduated border 4} design. ?, @. 0,00, 2°, Organdy . *. “ * hhh ch apap a Dane cn essa neh nhe eee n ap nnh nn an nn ne en nh eh dd * 9 *, Demonstration Sale (2 NEW CLOTH COATS You: Never Saw Their Equal at - These Prices—Savings Never Be- fore Possible on Fine Coats ITH one have the festivities of com- eye on those who *. '*, > 2 * | —— mencement to consider and | this | of fashion, we come to the conclu- IT that at the right | couldn’t be improved upon. If we'd had a third eye it would have noted | the fact >. 2 ‘e* %,° @ “feminine trend” | > ?. *, ° >. 2 3 *, sion the frock > ) ” xT) oe It pea money for our customers. These Savings We Guarantee. Savings appreciated by an intelligent, thinking, thrifty clientele. - °° oe 7 that the young matron >, © "*,° could do no better than to make this _provision for oe. 2. ° the inevitable round of 2. ? 2 > summer teas and weddings. +. 2 rs? @, Our volume of business for the month of April was the largest in our history . . . Important departments in our store sold from three to eleven times more than the same departments sold in April last year. responsible for this The mode] il- but for Le- oA *, These coats will appeal to the woman and miss who have been accustomed to paying two and three times this price for their coats. Style and distinction never before found at this price. Lelong youthful confection. is > 2 © 0,9 0%, 9°, lustrated is in organdy, > * °° long’s original, nothing would do. * @ °° * but palest pink mousseline de soie. Demonstration Sale Price ‘ BY Compare Anywhere NEW SILK DRESSES New Prints at the Lowest Prices in Washington *. '* Its peplum tiers and cape are piped with black, adding insouciant crisp- ness to their circular flares. 2 '* *, ees ee 2¢ Po de etestoctecgectpateadpatostoatontestectestoadp itp stoeteetateateetpeteateatnete Volume of this magnitude can only be brought about by giving styles and values at -prices heretofore unheard of ... Values exceeding by far the highest expectations ef the purchaser. . For This Demenstrdtion Sale A score of buyers searched. the style markets. Before. merchandise was bought, competitive exa minations, eritical’ comparisons and contrasts have eliminated the ordinary values. Only the best are here for you, , We never permit a mislead- ing statement or an exag- geration in our advertise- ments..- We cherish your confidence . . to serve you is an opportunity which we proudly realize. Serv- ice and courtesy befitting an establishment of reeog- nized reliability, Sizes : 14 Where You Can Always Buy for Less. yr The Lowest Prices in Washington * Made to Sell for $16.50 and $19.50 ee ie The gracefully trimmed brim of the lace hat is folded back off the forehead to show a bit of the velvet ribbon which ties in a bow at the side back, The hat is the same pink as the dress, with the velvet in a deeper shade to match the flower, gloves, and slippers. fo afoete >. > - *, Styles for The school anis« The college girl The business woman and matron Materials: Fiat Crepe Gieorgette Canton Crepe New Prints Usually Sold for $15 and $16.50 Demonstration Sale price. +e short wrap is in the spotlight of the * oe, 2 * newer or Parisfan is eye—nothing the smarter, and it may.be as formal or * *, = as casual as you wish. It may be a 2. «= ° 9 * coat, a cape, or a combination of both. Matt +o % “ Chanel fancies short wraps of vel- | vetecen in light or bright colors, | usually without fur. Capes that bare- ly reach the waistline and that are tied in front so as to hug shoulders ‘closely, or jackets of tuxedo type, all are Chanel favorites. : At the left is shown a Chanel even- | ing jacket of velveteen which has a _ tuxedo front. This fits the hips ‘smoothly and is bloused at the waist over a’ belt-like bandsthat ties in a bow to match the one higher up and those at the cuffs. > wo ateete > °° + 9 Chanel’s velveteen tuxedo evening wrap, trimmed at | the back by bands that tie into bows. | Compare Anywhere Dress Values That You Must See to Believe! Sale Price All of the new bright shades—black and navy, s of course—flat crepe dresses, fine erepe Elizabeth. | nlenty of chiffons, georgettes” and prints,—cap / sleeves, elbow sleeves, long sleeves—every neW (me _ dressmaker touch. . | - Demonstration Brevity of Evening Wraps Accents Length of Skirts Cape-backed jackets or short capes ida appear in velveteen, too, as well as ITH evening skirts definitely proper accent; so “the longer the | silk, velvet, transparent rayon velvet settled on the matter of skirt the shorter the wrap” might be “and silk crepes. The tiered cape is a length one is not surprised to your style slogan for this season's | favorite version, the upper tier hav- see the proverbial feminine perversity (evening costumes! ‘ing the youthful ‘jauntiness of a g® into action in .behalf of short Then there is the aptomige z "| military’ cape. This does not mean that the long |™ 7 wraps. One extreme, it seems, her | eape that has'a dolman suggestion In ‘ . ’ F Pat . for snother to balance it and give it A pink organdy frock of garden party category, by - Lelong, with black bindings.. The pink lace hat is me trimmed with velvet. : y sles sfoeonde eed eto agectente atoste ate atostoatecteateatoatonte ety eleet> ~ is “passe.” Quijte the contrary. For the evening ensemble of the most its ‘full shoulders and fitted hips. ox. 4 if

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Davies Work Ends Season At Corcoran Exhibition- Is Memorial to Artist Who Died in. Italy. By ADA RAINEY. HE culmination of the art; sea- son at the Corcoran Gallery is fittingly inaugurated by the ex- mibition of paintings and sculpture by Arthur B. Davies. The exhibition is in the nature of a memorial of his gifted artist, who died suddenly, un It in 1928 and who was con- Biders@ important enough to be given Ma@meorial exhibition by the Metro- POiten Museum, New York, which mes here direct to the Corcoran Gallery. » Two large and one small rooms, with the textiles overflowing into the hall, is the considerable space given othe works of Davies by the gallery. Not for a long time has one artist been accorded such a large exhibition. he reason is not far to seek. Davies $ an individual artist, a man who yzpressed himself in many media, whose imagination was not limited o the three dimensianal world but > dared to plunge into the fourth mesrsional realm to find themes for paintings. The ideas that he /aptured there have been transcribed with beauty of color and charm of form, which are at times capricious, but always stimulating anq original. He is often misunderstood by those who insist on meticulous drawing and representative form, but he was @ master draughtsman and when he feparts from the norm it is with pre- conceived purpose to express some- thing that can not be expressed with the perfect outer form, His creations are dream creations, but he dreamed beautifully and mystically. It is this element of mysticism that frequently baffles the materfal mind, The artist loved music and was ever seeking to express in rhythm the soul of mu- sic, which is vague and not to be eap- tured . by direct. representation. Whether he was right in seeking his inspiration in music rather than in the plastic arts may be open to queés- tion. Certain it is that these vague forms ere replete with a quality that appeals to the imagination, to those ‘who love to dwell in that realm of feas that are best expressed in =iythmical lines and fare and éx- }quisite color. Akin to Ryder. Davies is akin to Albert P. Ryder in America, and to Redon in France, "yet he is not indebted to them at ell in his manner of working. Rather, he is truly self-taught and inspired by his own particular muse, that evidently inspires him to paint ‘things that no one else does. He is by turn romantic and classic, but classic not at all in the academic | sense. He is in sympathy’ with the beauty of anclent Greece~arid her nymphs, faunhs, her gods and god- desses. They people his dreams. He is akin to Theocratus in spirit. “Tis- |' sue Parnassus” is one of the most satisfactory and delightful paintings by this mastef. This is in the Phil- ‘HMps Memorial Gallery, with other works. Davies was given a retrospec- tive exhibition by Mr. Phillips last spring. Mr. Phillips has written a »Monograph on Davies, one of the — books published by that gal- ery. There is great delight t6 one who can wander through the rooms at the Corcoran seeing a beauty that ,is rare and strange, one who is not troubled by the too literal mind, who can feed on things of the universal that are related to the world of imagination who finds joy in pure olor and lovely forms without any )iliterary significance. Davies took igreat delight in the human form, ith the nude figure alone or set in Jandscape which is quite as imagi- mary as the figures. But his many ‘studies of the nude figure, done in pastel, are academically correct and rie with the most academic draughts- an. . For instance, ‘Salutation of: the Wanquished” and “The Conferénce,” hich are drawings in white chalk On a black background, are strongly @fhythmical in the relation of the mude figures, which are splendidly Grawn,. Again in “The Dance- | 4? md most of his work is concerned | tists in Capital; Current Exhibitions] THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1930. ‘dale the action is masterly. dra Call,” Victor” and many others which are wondetfully beautiful. Oils Are Shown. The oils in one of the large rooms all by themselves show the most seri- ous effort of the painter. Severai paintings in the smaller room are joaned by Martin A. Ryerson, of Chi- cago. Here are some of the simpler and most delightful of the ti The naive “Our Hudson River,” is simplicity itself. “Semele” and “Listening Valleys Hear’. with “Helen, the Dawn Flower,” are all from the Ryerson collection as well as the larger “Sacramental Tree,” which is of the gaily decorated. figures of maidens and the sacred cow for sacri- fice. Then there are “Lake and Is- land, Sierra Nevada,” “Choral Sea” and the strange “Avatar,” which is oriental in feeling, ‘Maya, Mirror of Illusion,” lent by the Art Institute, Chicigo, which is of a gariand of figures with. the hills as a background and a deep pool reflecting the fllusion of the. mind, and showing the illu- sory quality of life. . : ’ “Leda and the Discour!,” also lent by the Art Institute, of Chicago, at- test to the admiration of an institu- tion for the elusive quality of Davies’ work, This is significant and proves that this artist is not the fad of the moment, but that there is a nent quality about his work ac - edged by those who see beauty. “Movement of Time” shows large figures silhouetted against dis- tant mountains. The figures have the flat decorative quality that many of Davies’ figures show. “Into the Moving. Night” is another of these imaginative groups that may be in- terpreted variously. The nude fig- ures, harmoniously placed in a sylvan landscape, are creatures of fantasy. Different in Nature. Of a different nature is “Italian Landscape, the Appenines,” where the great. masseés of the landscape are built\ into the paintings effectively. “The Silence of the Plains” shows a single figure against a lovely blue background, ,The beauty of line in this figure is exquisite. There is a festive feeling in “Wine Press,” which shows a nude figure with the back to the spectator. It is broadly drawn. The “Great Mother”. is a composition of rainbow-hued figures harmonized into a unity that shows the influence of cubism. Perhaps enough has been suggested as to the unique quality of the paintings of this man who drew from Greek, Italian and American sources. It is a great adventure of the mind to wander through the rooms and to Current Exhibitions CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART—Paintings, sculpture, litho- graphs and teztiles by Arthur B. Davies, until May 25. Drawings and etchings by Daniel Garber, until June 1. Permanent collec- tion of paintings, sculptire, texr- tiles, faience, furniture, objects of art and small bronzes by American sculptors. NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART —Hungarian. paintings, bronzes, etchings and embroideries, until June 1. -. . SMITHSONIAN BUILDING— Etchings, drawings and dry points by Gordon Grant, until May 18. UNITED STATES MUSEUM, Arts and Industries Building— ' Photographs by Buffalo Camera Clud. | é ’ FREER GALLERY OF ART— American.. paintings, © Whistler etchings:and Far Eastern Art. ARTS CLUB; 2017.1 street— Paintings by Minor S. Jameson, Bromoils by Paul P. Steintorf. Water colors by Elie Cheverlange. May 4 to 17. PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GAL-. LERY — Tri-Unit Exhibition of contemporary paintings. Paint- ings by Marjorie Phillips, until June 1. TEXTILE MUSEUM, 2330 §S street—Near and Far Eastern rugs and textiles. Open Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 2 to 5. Cards of admission obtained at office of George H. Myers, 1508 H street northwest. YORKE GALLERY, ,2000 § street northwest—Water colors by Vivian Guy, May 5 to May 17. . DUNTHORNE GALLERY, 1726 Connecticut avenue—Dry points by Cadwallader Washburn. VEERHOFF GALLERIES, 1512 Connecticut avenue—Etchings by Phillip Kappell and W. A. Sher- wood. _ Ly Aw “= seek the beauty and the sources of the influences that have made their impress on this paintes. There remains the small sculpture; enamels and wood carvings which are shown in ‘the cases, the rugs and tapestries and the black and white work to be noted. , .The rugs and tapestries are as origi- nal as the paintings. Davies, when he traveled in France and Italy, became interested in textiles and tesigned many quaint and fantastic patterns which were translated into rugs by Mile. Germaine Montreau, of Paris, and by M. La Boure, of La Manufac- ture Nationale Gobelin. The rugs are more satisfactory than the tapestry; their designs are of delightful quaint- ness, sometimes of animals, again of plants and flowers of charming forms. In the large rug, which is in the room with the water colors, there is a geometric design carried out in colors of brilliant and rich tones. In many of the rugs, which are’ placed against the walls of the entrance stairs, there is a quality of mingled color and line which makes of them paintings in textiles, that are valu- able and various. The smaller tapes- tries are.not so satisfactory as to color, due largely to the texture of the wool used in the weaving. The small enamels of jewel-like brilliancy of curious and undefined form seem like playthings of an artist in his moments of relaxation. The figurines are of various forms, many of incomplete form, most of them of fine and delicate modelling which show the work of the craftsman who found no medium too far removed from his ken to be used for artistic expression. Died in Italy. In this retrospective exhibition of the work of an American artist who somehow managed to remain entirely himself despite the various influences that,streamed into his mind, we have an example 6f how the contribution of the beauty of Italy, for instance, may become the heritage of an Amer- igan artist because it gives of the spirit of Italy rather than the outer form of that nation’s art or physical cottformation. Davies was in Italy, when, a year ago last October he died suddenly from a heart attack. He was constantly experimenting. He was of a kindred nature to the great Leonardo who was an alchemist, an experimenter and a_ scientist. Davies was always seeking new forms of expression. He had great curiosity and an abundant caprice. He refused to be bound by the commonplace, by the obvious and was ever adventur- ing into realms of the spirit to gather riches to bring back to those who were akin to his mental nature. The Corcoran Gallery is to be congratu- lated upon the exhibition of a man so truly artistic and true to its tradition; the installation is artis- tically and finely arranged. It marks a high water level in the art of the year. The exhibition will be on view through May 25. Model Church. Of decided contrast to the work of Davies is the structure and interior decoration of the new University Me- morial Church on Sixteenth and 5 streets, dedicated last Sunday. The church stands for the best in mod- ern chufch architecture and deco- rations. Of Romanesque form, simple, dignified, structurally fine and true, the ohurch is a model for the com- bination of simple outer structure combined with the richness of the color within which comes solely from the windows of jewel-like stained glass. The carving of the tynpanum over the entrance door sounds the note of primitive unostentatiousness. It is }an almost flat carving yet m the round closely resembling the half frelief carvings of the Romanesque churches of Europe. Within, there is the glory Of stained glass which is practically the only decoration of the interior with the exception of the carvings of capitols and choir. There are two large rose windows over the gallery and choir which are geometric in f6érm, although symbolic in con- tent. The windows, the work of Calvert, Herrick & Riedinger, of New York, are something new in the way of win- dows usudlly seen in churches. They have the feeling of the old medieval windows of the best period. They glow with brilliant blues, reds and greens, happily combined into a jewel- like splendor that radiates the whole interior. In thé afternoon the win- dows are perhaps at their best when the western sun streams through them lighting up the interior with a glow of richness. Fortunately, the designers have not attempted any picturization. There “Little Mother,” one of the paintings by the late Arthur-B. Davies in the special ov "" easuatial exhibition at the Corcoran Gallery. = is only a symbolism adroitly carried out. Even this symbolism does not intrude itself. One has to seek for it, to find its relation to the mean- ing, which is rather half concealed than distlosed.. It ison the geometric design, appealing to the highest function of the mind rather than to the childish love for pictures that the accent is laid: These -designs are beautiful] and intricate, yet satisfy- ing to the aesthetic sense. The win- dows Stand out conspicuously against the simple stone walls of the church providing adequate decoration with- out superfluous ornamentation for the interior. If more modern churches would follow this simple, yet rich de- sign for their interiors, what im- provement would be achieved in our churches! - Not only are there two splendid rose windows put there are a number of lancet windows in the clerestory, which are companions with the two main windows and carry out the symbolism of the life of Christ. Nothing depressing in the church is seen. Instead there is an uplifting of the spirit that appeals universally, and is true to the teaching, or cer- tainly to the name of-the church. Most of the windows are memorials, a4 are most of the special decora- tions, but this element has been subordinated to the general effect and the memorial character has nothing of insistence on personal im- portance, which is so often the case in many memorial windows and statues. Certain it is that architect and artists worked together to pro- duce an organic unity that is truly a work of art, which makes for the joy of the human spirit. The church is open mearly all day and can be seen ,by any one interested. s * . = At the Arts Club this afternoon there will be a reception opening the exhibitions gf Minor S. Jameson and Paul Steintorf. Mr. Jameson will be one of the hosts of the occasion and he.will be assisted by Miss Mary A. Pugh. Mr. Jameson is*well known in Washington and is .a member of the Arts Club, the Landscape and the Washington Society of Artists. He paints mostly landscapes. Mr. Stein- torf will exhibit bromoils and brom- oil transfers. Mr. Steintorf has spent much time in Japan and many of the pictures represent his impressions of the country. There will also be a few Washington views in the collec- “Th é interesting exhibition of water color studies of living creatures in the South Seas by Elie Chever*%ange will continue for two weeks longer. Much intérest has been aroused by these fascinating water colors of the South Seas. * * * Paintings by Marjorie PhiMips will be on view at the Phillips Memorial Gallery beginning this week to con- tinue through the month> The paintings by Mrs. Phillips, who has exhibited in New York and Balti- more and has received many com- mendatory notices from the critics, are in the modern spirit, entirely in- dividual and spontaneous in manner, Mrs. Phillips has had her paintings hung on the line with those of the best known of present-day French painters, ,as, for instance, Bonnard and Cezanne, and they stand up well in comparison with these well-known painters. E, Pascual Monturiol, the Spanish artist who gave such an interesting exhibition of his paintiggs at the Yorke Gallery a year or so ago, is now having an exhibition in New York in the Fifty-Sixth Street Galleries continue through May 10. The exhi- hition is under the patronage of the Spanish Ambassador, Senor Do: Ale- jandro de Padilla y Bell, as it was when held in this city. At the Yorke Gallery beginning to- morrow there will be an exhibition of the water colors by the English artist, Vivian Guy. Mr. Guy has made the journey across the country in an atitomobile, spending seven months en route and painting on the way. He was thrilled with the be uty of the country and especially delighted in the great plains even more than whe mountains which he crossed on the way to California. Mr. Guy also had a most interesting adventure in being one of ‘he suite of the Prince of Wales when he went to India. He was .2corded every priv- llege and painted many of the bril- liant ceremonies that he witnessed on that mémorable occasion. His paint- to | sul ings are said to be brilliant with color. Many of them cepict the figures as well as the landacapes of the Far West. The water colors will be on view two weeks. The paintings of Hildegarde Hamil- ton will be on’view at the League of American Pen Women for two weeks beginning tomorrow. Miss Hamilton, it will be remembered, exhibited her paintings under the auspices of the Art Promoters Club at the Carlton Hotel about a month ago. The pres- ent exhibition will consist of an en- tirely different group of paintings. The American Federation of. Arts will hold its annual convention be- ginning May , 14 and continuing through Saturday, the 17th. It will be held at the Mayflower Hotel for the principal sessions with special sessions at the Ohamber of Com- merce and the Library of Congress for the music sections which will be add- ed this year. The session on May 16, in the audi- torium of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, will be con-| | cerned principally with art in indus- | and acivertis- | f This is \f significant and is a most important |} try, in manufacturin ing and kindred subjects. element to be considered and will doubtless produce far-reaching ts. The special program will be pub- lished next week. At the Venable Gallery there is an exhibition of miniatures by Margaret Stottmeyer. These portraits on ivory were most of them done from life, with no use of the photograph in the work. Miss Stottmeyer has studied in New York, but is now living in the city. |} Some of the miniatures are very small, the Others of the usual size. Many of them are of Washingtonians. They will be on view at Venabie's for two weeks. Also at the same gallery there is an exhibition of the etchings.of Frank W. Benson, who is noted for his studies of water fowl. These etch- ings were on view at the Arta Club earlier in the season. They are full of movement and the atmosphere of the open. They will be on view through the month. re- |i Ae ree so eee ~~ a ——— eee ——— —> — 6 nO ; $s rp Anee ; ‘ . ? ; : : i yh en } } A. ; : ’ h™ ' “Bi i} Don’t M iss the FLOWERING DOGWOOD At Its Best in Cedar Hill Washington’s Most Beautiful Memorial Park ; ' f | ; TERS Se. Fs Pennsylvania Avenue Extended S.E. Read The Post’s New Classified Ads ...and how it DOES clean! SOLD BY ANY DEALER LISTED BELOW INTRODUCTORY SHOWING STILL ON FOR A FEW DAYS MORE Standard Model Junior Model $335:°° oy J 4-50 THE NEW - GENERAL @ ELECTRIC LUXE CLEANER Before you even consider the purchase of any cleaner, you certainly owe it to yourself to see and try this newest development in better-looking EXCELS IN D. D. E. and more powerful cleaners. It is amazingly dif- ferent, both in appearance and €ffectiveness. Since the General Electric name is on -these cleaners, you know that you can expect perfec- tion of design and precision of manufacture in So powerful is the suction of the new General Electrie De Luxe Cleaner that it ex- cels in D.D.E. (Deep-Dirt Efficiency). Go to any deal- er listed below and see this enlightening demon- stration. every detail. In addition you will find new beauty and unsurpassed efficiency in this new model which is truly de luxe in every way. AND HERE'S ITS LITTLE COMPANION To do the little jobs—in the corners, down into upholstery, into the crevices of mattresses, the little Handy Cleaner is ideal. it weighs only 3% pounds, but it does a man-size ‘ob. THESE DEALERS SELL THEM _TRY ANY MODEL YOURSELF IN THEIR SHOPS NATIONAL ELE ATLANTIC RADIO & ELECTRIC CO. 2016 14th St. N.W. H. F. DISMER 3124 14th St. N.W. ELECTRIC SHOP 1414 Park Road N.W. GENERAL SERVICE ELECTRIC CO. 3610 Georgia Ave. N.W. — EMMERT HARDWARE COMPANY Hagerstown, Md. MITCHELL MOTOR CO. Plata, Md. SILVER SPRING ELECTRIC CO, Silver Spring, Md. _ : inbyrg, V La DISTRIBUTORS CTRICAL SUPPLY CO. “A Washington Owned Firm Working for the Best Interests of Washington” - 1328-1330 New York Avenue 1336 Connecticut 517 10th St. Rocky anoke, THE GIBSON COMPANY 917 G St. N.W. NATHAN GOODMAN, Inc. 931 G St. N:W. — J. C. HARDING & CO., Inc. HOME ELECTRIC SHOP wabecene GARAGE, Inc. LOCAL DEALERS Ave. N.W. N.W. BY a. HOUSE & HERRMANN 7th & Eye Sts, N.W. S. KANN SONS CO. 8th & Penna. Ave. N.W. LES KOHLER BATTERY & ELECTRIC SERVICE 3403 Connecticut Ave. N.W. MATHY COMPANY 1918 Penna. Ave. N.W. WOODWARD & LOTHROP lith & F Sts. N.W. _ QUT-OF-TOWN DEALERS ANGLE HARDWARE COMPANY t, Va. DOWDY ELECTRIC COMPANY FRANK P. JENKINS Culpeper, Va. PAGE POWER COMPANY ray, Va. SENSIBAUGH-RITCHIE ELECTRIC CO. Charlottesville, Va. National 6800 EDGAR MORRIS SALES CO. 1305 G St. N.W. FRANK F. POCH, 4525 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. C. SCHNEIDER’S SONS 1220 G St. N.W. WASHINGTON TIRE & RADIO STORE 2801 14th St. N.W. _ WALTER TROBAUGH _Harrison _. THE RA SHOP... oh Martinsburg, West Virginia is ate ee ed ie he ake -

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> i ‘ +) Oy - . . ‘ ™ ; ‘ ‘ pS iS , e °- Gey ft e By, Se , 5 o, oe. Ae é any p> Jae ‘one ‘ * : Z ee ; ss S . * a J ' rm —_ cot ' a] ee “F> x bt L ‘ £7, fated My “| ce a ss ees . ‘ ees See m - ’ " a > bid et oy 7 Beste neh ae ti kh, ons Len: sdk he c cn 1a tite ob eae ot A oar a. re : = ait a . hal : ‘ ’ 22 Work, Study ~ And Lectures ~~ On Schedules Clubs Have Interesting Programs fer’‘Coming Meetings. "| ~~ Continued From Page tion of Women’s Clubs, held at Salis- Dury, Md., on May 5, 6 and 7, The guests and members attending the luncheon were Miss Annie M Wilson, Mrs. David J. Guy. Mrs. U. 8S. A. Heavener, of Hyattsville; Mrs 4 Harry Cunningham, of Chevy Chese; Mrs. James Marshall, John Wetherill 3d, of Washington; Mrs. Clarence Miles, of-Virginia; Mrs J. Frank Wilson, of Rockville, and Mrs.’ J. B. D. Reeside, of Washing- ton; Mrs. J. H. Adams, Mrs. Harry C. Armstrong, Mrs. George W. Ash- Mrs. L. M Cleveland. - Charles Davidson, Mrs. E. A. Parrell, Mrs. Orrin J. Field, Miss Annie F. Gayley, Mrs. Roy R_ Graves Mrs. Ernest Hartshorn, Mrs. Herman McKay, Mrs. Hosmer Hartshorn, Mrs George W. Landick, jr.. Mrs. Williain L. Lewis, Mrs. Irwin H. Linton. Mrs Lewis Meriam, Mrs. Henry B. Mil- burn, Mrs. E. 8. Noyes, Miss Anna C Reinhardt, Mrs. W. H. Ronsaville Mrs. R. G. Rusk, Mrs. Harry H. Semmes, Mrs. Wilson L. Townsend, Mrs. Thomas Tremearne, Mrs. Louis I. Valentine, Mrs. Ernest J. Wakefield and Mrs. John T. Williams. aw GA, The hour of music at the Y. W. C. A., Seventeenth and K streets, this. afternoon will be held at 5 o'clock in the fourth-floor assembly room. Eliz- | abeth Huebacher, soprano, and Helen | Seligman, accompanist, will give a/| program which will include the aria | “Fuicidio” from “Gioconda,” “Spirit | Flower,” by Campbell-Tipton, works of Tschaikowsky, and “Indian Love | Lyrics.” The ladies of the Cleveland Park | Chapter will serve tea preceding the music hour from 4 to 5 o'clock in| the fourth-floor reading room. Mrs. | P. H. Walker, president of the chap- | ter, will preside, assisted by chapter | Mrs. | ' } | | Tuesday and Thursday at convenient | hours ' ! ; | ' i |may be made with the Health Edu- | _courts for a nominal sum on Monday, | Tuesday, | but these courts are used privately |on Friday, Saturday and Sunday by | will be glad to accept new.members. are strictly beginners will meet regu- | larly | special | group Eastern High will have hobby meet- ings. : Friday at 2 p. m. the Girl Reserve Clubs at. the Maury and Wheatley Grade Schools will meet, and at 2:20 the seven clubs at the Paul, Hine, Stuart and Columbia Junior High Schools will meet. At 3:30 p. m. the Bon Secour Girl. Reserve Clu will have hobby meetings at the “Y.” with swimming and bowling among the most popular sports. Fhe Senior High School Girl Re- serve Council will meéet.on Priday at 4:30 p. m., in the Girl Reserve Club rooms. All Senior High School Girl Reserves will have a Kamp Kahlert supper to- gether Friday at 6 p. m. and a real camp party will then: provide fun in the gymnasium. Reservations for the Supper must be made in the Girl Reserve office by Wednesday. Saturday morning at 10 o'clock the Girl Reserve Clubs for grade-school girls will meet in the third-floor club- rooms at the Y. W. C. A. Each club is planning some outdoor project and is proving interc_iing to the many girls Who come from 32 different grade and private schools. Ggmes in the gymnasium and swimming in the sunlit pool complete a morning of healthful recreation. Any girl be- tween the ages of 12 and 16 is invited to attend. Health Education. Miss Elsie Huntley, who had been in charge of the violet ray solarium all winter, will be the instructor in charge of the outdoor classes in tennis during the month of May These classes are meeting twice a week; Monday and Wednesday or before and after hours. Arrangements for and class lessons during working private the day cation Office at Seventeenth and K Streets. The public may use the Wednesday and Thursday the War Finance Tennis Club, which The indoor classes for those who under the same three instruc- tors as before; Misses Latham, Van buskirk and Meigs. New swimming classes are open for registration, especially a number of groups at E street, where there are at least ten girls in the Excelsior Club The last meeting of the Excelsior tee; Miss Margaret Esther Mayher, chairman on water and waterways: Mrs. Edward Dana Hardy, chairman of conservation of natura] resources. Mrs. Logan also announced a program in the course of development for sum- mer pilgrimage to historic spots by members of the federation. Mrs. Ernest Daniel, chairman of the playgrounds committee, explained the constructive work and the need of more playgrounds. Mrs. Gertrude Lyons annoynced a concert to be given at Epiphany Church Saturday afternoon, May 10, at 5 o’clock to which:the members of the federation were invited. Attention was directed to the symphony concert. organiza- | tion in Washington and the support of the federation was. urged. Mrs. N. M,. Pollock introduced Mrs Andrew McCantbell, speaker, wife of the chief of special agents of the Federal prohibition service. ° Mrs. McCantbell said “prohibition had on its long clothes of infancy and would be better behaved when it was grown up.” Mrs. Otto L. Veerhoff réported as chairman of the fine arts committee, a meeting held with the Twentieth Oentury Club and the A. A. U.. W. Mrs. Veerhoff tdid of an exhibit espe- Cilally arranged for this committee and asked a letter of appreciation be sent Dr. Abbott, of the Smith- sonian Institution. ~ At the afternoon session the. pro- gram was in charge of Mrs. Ernest Daniel, who presented Mrs. William Wolfe Smith as speaker, who gave a review of spellbound interest. Mrs, Marie Mills O’Keefe presented & Teport of a luncheon meeting heid by the committee of birds and flow- ers, at which Mrs. O’Keefe was host- ess and presided. Much interesting data was presented in behalf of these subjects. The annual meeting to. be held two days begins Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Reports of all club presidents will be given. Mrs, J. Harry Cunning- ham, chairman of Indian welfare, will have charge of the program for the morning ,session. Mr. Matthew W. Sterling, chief of the Bureau of Amer- ican Ethnology of the Smithsonian Institution will be the speaker. The music will be under the direction of Mrs. Arthur J. Seaton, chairman of the department of music. Mrs. Ger- trude Lyons will sing Indian songs and Miss Erma Briggs, one of the win- ners in a recent Atwater Kent contest, will also give a group of songs. Mrs. Ruby Smith, soprano soloist of the First Congregational Church, will be soloist at the afternoon session. Mrs. Arthur Seaton will be the accompa- nist. The meeting on Friday will be called at 10 o’clock. Reports of de- partment and committee chairmen will be given. Mrs. H. M. Hunter will around arid showed them the work- ings of a bee hive. A number of Chevy Chase captains and Girl Scouts went to the Little House during Better Homes week, and agreed that the place never was moré attractive. The exhibit in the nurs- ery, especially the closet full of dainty frocks and play time clothes, Was fas- cinating. Suggestions as to food, toys, books, were all included in the ex- hibit prepared by the Bureau of Home Economics. A new. feature of this little model home in the rock garden, for which Mrs. George Akerson is re- sponsible. Two years ago, Mrs. Aker- son took her tenderfoot training in Chevy Chase. Another interesting ex- hibit was an old-fashioned patchwork quilt made by a nearby troop. Interesting letters have been re- ceived from Anne Bradley, a former member of Troop 40. Since she left Washington last spring she has been living at the Island of Guam. Troop 40 went with their captain, Mrs. E. F. Erk, to Chevy Chase Lake on Saturday. The morning+was taken for tent pitching. This part of the first class test was passed by all sec- ond class girls present. Then fires were built; over which the girls cooked their lunch. Later they had wood- craft and games. The girls felt they had spent a very pleasant and profit- able, day. Troop 41. On Saturday fifteen Girl Scouts with Miss Helen Chafee, leader of the troop, and Mrs. Harold Moul- ton, troop committee member, mot- ored to Diffirult Run, a creek which flows into the Potomac on the Vir- ginia side. After following the stream to the river, they continued along the bluff above the gorge to Great Falls The girls saw many wild flowers and learned a great deal about them. When they reached the falls they built fires among the rocks and en- joyed an out-of-doors meal at Kabobs and Some-Mores. Troop 42. Seventeen Girl Scouts, with Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. E. F. Erk, and Mrs. C. E. Waters, went to Indian Rock last Saturday. This rugged hill- side called forth the spirit of ad@- venture, and gaining the summit was the first event of the day’s program. Later they had a walk and observed with Mrs. Erk the way dogwood grows, the pointed buds of the beech and the unfolding leaves of the tulip trees. The fire for lunch was built by Margaret Cheney, who passed her fire building test. Jane Dunbar, Mar- jorie Young and Mary Ellen Hunter also passed this test. Troop 43, Mrs. Neils Hansen, cap- tain, is busy completing the work for the court of awards. Troop 46, Miss Anne Devereux, cap- tain, went to Indian Rock oust day, and every one had a goo ime. Several girls passed their fire bui:ding tests and a trail was laid Many of —— chairman of the French group, will conduct Les causeries Francaises at 4:30 p. m. at the studio. The final meeting of the French group will be held Thursday, May 15, when Mme. Garcia announces there will be nrusic and renditions of French pcems. On Tuesday. May 13, the play writing group will meet for the award of . Mrs. Edith Ogden Heidel is chairman of the group. The prize play is by Mrs. Minnie Frost Rands The name of the play is ‘The Sja-ma-tah,” and is about the Javanese people of South Seas Mrs. Rands will her play and will -be costumed Javanese dress. Miss Cawood, chairman of creative groups, announces that groups elig- ible for the Isabel Anderson prize are art, short story. feature, child literature and poetry. The pictures submitted in the contests will hang in. the clubroom until after the prizes are awarded, May 22. the read in ~ Montgomery Women The executive board of the Mont- gomery County Federation of Wom- en’g Clubs was entertained at lunch- eon on Tuesday at. the home of the president, Miss Estelle T Moore, at Sandy Spring. This was the last meeting of the present board, as the written, +e ~— election of officers for the next tw Delegates to the State meeting to be held at Salisbury May 5, 6 and 7 were instructed to vote on resolutions regarding the sale of poppies, location of billboards, kindergartens through- out the State and the indorsed pro- gram _— undertaken by Montrose Mrs. George T. Pariseau, chairman for education, reported that the State chairman for education, Mrs. J. Enos Ray, has asked that all clubs have an education meeting. Mrs. J. Darby Bow- man, chairman for social service, asks that each club in the county make a report to the Social Service League of the approximate amount of the pledge for next year. Mrs. Kenneth Waters, for the credentials commit- | tee, asked that lists of delegates and alternates be sent to. her at once, in order that she may. be ready for. the county.annual meeting. . oes, The annual meeting of the County Federation will be held on May 16 in the Methodist Church at Wood- Side, registration of delegates to be- gin at 9:45 and the call to. order ‘at 10 o’clock. ‘The morning session will be devoted to business and to annual cial Club box } oS. ebrating its twenty-fifth anniversary, a the afternoon will be given over to history and to tableaux. It‘ is that a silver offering will expected be taken for the benefit of the Eliza Bennett Hartshorn Memorial Loan ' Mrs. Earl W. Chafee, of the commit- tee on scholarships, reported that the loan fund has a balance of only $18.98 and asked that clubs make contribu- tions wherever possible, as there is on file an application from an especially student, which should have con- sideration, if possible. The motion picture chairman of the Federation of Women’s Clubs, Montgomery County, Md., announces a meeting at the clubhouse of the Woman's Club of Bethesda on Thufts- day, April 24, at 19:30 4. m. The guest-speaker wil] be Miss Sue White, who will speak on “Visual Education,” Miss White is a native of Tennessee, where she practices day evening, April 28. at the Wash ington Hotel, ’ ne . Mrs. Margaret iopkins “orrell, the president, presided over # short’ busi- Cussed the perils to America and its institutions from lack of law en- forcement, and also te efforts of the to destroy . by m | countefact and nullity these destruc~ tive influences, ee Mrs. Mary Sitz Parker, chairman ¢ the entertainment committee, took charge of the entertainment feature of the meeting, and. nted M N. J. Sinnott,,the widow of Repre- sentative Sinnott, ‘of Oregon, who sang the “Bird Song at Evening Tide”. in a’ delightful manner, and for an encore gave a Scotch ballad, “I Am Wearing Awa, Jean,” accompanied in both instances by Mrs. Parker on the p’ no. Mrs, Sarah Deeds recited a poem, “Sandy's Romance,” also ‘Bold Charley McCree,.” followed ) numorousg selection. : Mrs. Ami Albi Bustin delighted) her audience with a song entitled “A Maa Morning,” and, as an encore, “Cont For It's June,” with Mrs. Parker as accompanist ” Refreshments were served, pleasant social hour followed. °° * 268 6 6 8 & *e es * 68 6 © * ** 2 5 * * 'o"s"e"s 'e"e > ** © * °° © 7. * > . . ” lo sss e408 Spt ae . Pd aes eae _ a" Here" e'e > a ball edad hd ot er ete os . * ero”. ** statatate see eee 6%. eee Rise ocx see. ee, ¥ *. 22 2° 2.°.*. to ote tetetet ete” “tote? . 5 2 2 * vonetece > ie oter es * o oot e®, *. LON es 7. e6* 6%, the girls are busy working on merit badge requirements. Troop 47, Jean Holbruner heard a : | Literary Club was held at the home members. Miss Bessie Brown will be | of Mrs. Charlotte Beaver on the after- the staff hostess for the afternoon. | mone of April 22. Delegates appointed Friends of the association are invited | P B PP present the procram. Mra Ellen Shreve will sing at the morning ses- sion and Mrs. Marshall Guthrie will -*.° one * ** 2°, . ee ee . Sag: |to the annual meeting of the District Lue » residence, *: Alumni *tfaculty tea, which will be held at the ‘. school Wednesday to attend. There will be the usual 1104 M street. o'clock. at these informal services. The bus trip planned by the Edu- cation and Industrial Departments to Gettysburg will start from the Y W. C. A. at 9 o’clock the morning of the fifteenth. The trip will be made, by way of Frederick and Gettysburg will be reached in time for lunch. After a tour of the battlefields with an official guide, the party will re- turn, stopping in Frederick for sup-’ the meeting held in the Hotel Roose- | velt per. the Reservations may be made with information desk, Seventeenth ments. The Booklovers will meet tomorrow | ¢ evening at 8 o’clock in the fourth- floor assembly room when Alice Hutchins Drake, the leader. will speak on “Contemporary Southern Poets.” | successful, | Federation were Mrs. vesper | Trauty and Mrs. Webb, hour service at the Elizabeth Somers | Langley, Mrs. Whiting and Mrs. Dor- at 5:30 | sey as alternates. Visitors are alwavs welcome |ing. which will be on the afternoon " of May 6, annual election of officers |of the last meeting Mrs. Beaver read a paper on Addison and an interest- bh ' ’ | with prayer. and .K streets, or with either the| the salute to the flag. Education or the Industrial depart- | senting reports in regular order were | entertainment given, with Mrs. Edith | The booklover hour is open to all lov- | ers of good literature. The Education Council will hold its closing meeting for the year at Vaca- tion Lodge on Thursday, May 8. Pic- nic supper will be served. The I. O. C. Club of the Y. W. C. A. will have a called meeting on Thursday afternoon at 5 o’clock, Sev- eenth and K streets, when plans for the annual house party at Vacation Lodge will be made. Committee meetings scheduled for the week include on Monday, health education at 1:30 and membership at 4:45, on Tuesday the K Street House at 11 and on Friday the Industrial at 12:30. The May meeting~of the Kamp | koma Park Women’s Glub as second conference to be held in Denver | June. Kahlert Kouncil will be held at Kamp | Kahlert on the week-end of May 10, | appropriation for their retention together with the George Washington | University Y. W. C. A. group. This joint meeting promises to be bene- ficial to both. Chapters. Chevy Chase Chapter will meet at the home of the president, Mrs. James Craig Peacock, 12 Irving street, Chevy *Chase, Md., on Tuesday, May 6, at 2:30. Tea will members of the chapter will be given an opportunity to meet Mrs. T. E. be served and the | committee appointed | resolution Cially trained. /need of all the kindergarten teachers | now in service and in support of her Brown, president, and the secretaries | of the Y. W. C. A., who will be spe- | cial guests of the hostess. Business and Professional. The Amicitia, Hitika, Premiere, Tip | ‘Top, K. G. and Wohelo Clubs will | hold their regular monthly business meetings on Tuesday of this week. Club supper will be served at 6:15 and the meeting will be held at 7. After this meeting some of the girls will bowl and others swim. On Thursday evening the Blue Tri- angle Girls will have their mothers with them as their guests of honor for the evening. They will be host- esses at dinner and after dinner there ‘will be a program particularly appro- spriate for mother’s night. Miss Mar-~- ““garet Ringrose will sing a group of selections known to be mothers’ fa- | ‘yorites and a group of girls will give a short one-act play. A very happy - time is anticipated. - Girl Reserves. All Girl Reserves are glad to wel- ‘come Miss Cook on her return from ‘two weeks’ stay in Detroit, Mich., |Plan necessitates | where. | | ed in which the project of a city / museum be established for the preser- _vation and display of historical rec- |ords and such other matter as would | be of interest pertaining tto the City | favorably received. where she attended the national con- | vention of the Y. W. C. A. Two Girl Reserves from each Senior High School Club are enjoying this ‘week-end out at the Girl Reserve ) house party. at Vacation »Lodge, Cherrydale, Va. Moudey afternoon at 3 o’clock the Girl Reserves at Western High School will meet to comp’ete plans for a afternoon. At 4 o’clock the Girl Reserve Club at the ‘Friendship House will meet. The Junior High School Girl Re- + gerve Council will meet Monday after- "noon at 4 o'clock in the Girl Reserve | . Club rooms at the Y. W. C. A. '* It is ‘very important that every club presi- > + dent be present or to send a repre- | > gentative from her club. Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock the Girl Reserves at the Dennison Vo- ~ eational School will choose new hobby “groups. At 2:15 p. m. the two Girl | Reserve Clubs at the Jefferson Junior o . ¢ #9 SHigh Schoo] will practice their songs Mor the folk-song festival which will held later in the month with all unior High Schools participating. At p. m. the Girl Reserves at the Silver “Spring High School will have a busi- mess meeting. The Semper Fidelis “Girl Reserve Club of Tech High hool will meet at 3:30 p. m. in the aie t Mi ‘ : i BAe Z is a ae “1gFe A € ' a irl:Reservé Club rooms at the Y. W. . A. Thursday afternoon at 2:20. the four Girl Reserve Clubs at the Mac- land, Powell and Langley Junior shools will meet. These clubs ‘are , for the folk-song festi- tat 3 “ m. the Fidelis and Les. erades Girl Reserve Clubs at the American citizenship committee, |Teported the outcome of the card party given by this committee, and among the foreign born. lel, such resolution to be released im- | mediately to the press and addressed _ to the proper channels for considera- 'meeting held at the Women’s City Ewing, Mrs. with Mrs At the next meet- wil] take place. During the afternoon ing discussion followed, D. C. Federation Mrs. Edgar B. Meritt, presiding at Monday, directed the opening Mrs. Henry Sawtelle led Officers pre- Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, Mrs. E. C. riswell, Mrs. F. C. Brinley, Mrs. William La Varre reported the recent Sears as cochairman, as financially naming the Petworth Woman’s Club as first and the Ta- in the line of patronage. Mrs Har- vey W. Wiley was appointed to ap- pear at the hearing to be held May 9 at 2 o’clock, room 2847 in the Mu- nitions Building, to protest against the granting of a permit to the Sun Oil Co. to builo a plant 800 feet from Key Bridge. Mrs. Wiley will appear in support of a resolution of protest adopted by the federation. Mrs. Virginia White Speel, general federation, director, reported arrange- ments completed for the biennial in Mrs. Speei also spoke of the kindergarten teachers’ proposed trans- fer as teacher in the grade schools due to the dearth of an adequate in the work for which they were ‘spe- Mrs. Speel cited the report, a resolution was directed drawn in which the appropriations committee be requested to replace the sum required for the retention of all kindergarten teachers. The to draft the included Mrs _ Virginia White Speel, Mrs Jason Waterman, Mrs. L. B. Stine and Mrs. Ernest Dan- tion. Mrs. Ellis Logan reported an ap- pearance before the subcommittee of the appropriations committee with regard to the House of Detention, re- maining at its present location, until Such time as the proposed building its removal else- A resolution in support of thig plan was unanimously passed -by the federation. The Washington bicentennial Na- tion-wide celebration program was pledged the support of this organiza- tion and cooperation in every way. A Club and originated by it was report- of Washington. The proposal was Mrs. W. W. Husband, chairman of announced a portion of the sum would be used in support of a case worker be the soloist at the afternoon meet- ing. Mrs. James Shera Montgomery will be the accompanist. The election of officers will take place Friday. Mrs. Charles Keyser is chairmian of tellers. The polls will be open from 10 to 2 o’clock. Mrs. Arthur Seaton, chairman of music, announced a special music week contest, in connection with Na- tional Music Week, May 4 to 10. A Majestic Radio is ‘being offered as a prize to each State Federation send- ing essays for the best program of music given in the home during music week and arranged by students in the schools. Details of contest from Mrs. Arthur J. Seaton. Kenilworth Guild The Ladies Guild. of Kenilworth held its annual election of officers orm April 9 at the home of Mrs. D. Shaw, on Kenilworth avenue northeast. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Harry W. Kent, reelected presi- dent; Mrs. William Mortfelt, first vice president; Mrs. Randolph Jennings, reelected treasurer; Mrs. H. Sanders, secretary; Mrs. Sidney A. Wiseman, publicity chairman. The sunshine committee consists of Mrs. Sam Green. Mrs. Elba Kraft, Mrs. William Mort- felt, Mrs. H. Laskey, Mrs. Rine, Mrs. J. Burroughs and Mrs. Brashear. On April 23 Mrs. Rine entertained the members of the guild at her home on Eastern avenue, Beaver Heights. Matters of a philanthropic nature were discussed. A bake sale, with proceeds going toward charity, is to be given on May 3. The next regular meeting is to be held on May 14 at the home of Mrs. Lazarus, on Eastern avenue, Beaver Heights. Girl Scouts Open House, Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes” will be the subject upon which Mrs. Robert Griggs, wife of the distinguished Professor Griggs. will speak at the open house at Girl Scout Headquarters on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Griggs accompanied her husband on his Alaskan trip when he discovered the Valley of Ten Thou- sand Smokes. Brownie Training. A brownie training course will be “The quarters, 1825 M.street northwest, on Tuesday, May 6. The hours for the course-will be from 4:30 to 6:30, sup- per together from’ 6:30 to 7:30, and training contirsued from 7:30 to 9:30 Brown Book for Brown Owls, obtain- able at headquarters, before taking the training. Troop Management Courses. Troop management training courses will be given by Miss Lois Hall, field captain, at headquarters, as follows: Morning course, 10:30-12, Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, May 5, 7, 8, and Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, May 12, 13, 14. Evening course, 8:00-9:30, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, May 12, 13, 14, 19, 20, 21. Registrations will headquarters. Court of Awards, The spring court of awards will be be received at Mrs. Jason Waterman received sup- | port favorable to the sending of a) letter to Representative Zihlman pro-| testing the passage of the bill restrict- | ing scientific research. Announce- | ment was made that the first Inter- | /national Congress on Mental Hygiene | | will be held in Washington, Dr. Will-| iam A. White is president. ‘land and Florida. /new flag and delegates were asked to | bring this fact to the attention of 'rying the flag at a memorial stone- ‘gram. to which the interested public Among | the visitors at the morning session were members of clubs in Rhode Is- Mrs. Henry Sawtelle reported car- laying ceremony at Mount St. Alban’s Cathedra] and at the Congress of the Military Order of the World War. At- tention was called to the need of a their respective clubs and ask for a contribution for the purchase of a representative flag. Mrs. W. A. Winklehaus reported the progress for the elimination of alley homes. Mrs. Ellis Logan, chairman of the educatione, department, an- nounced the May meeting’ will be held in the Mount Pleasant. Library, Six- teenth and Lamont streets, at 2 p. m. The nature study section of the fed- eration will have charge of the pro- is invited. Mrs. Marie Mills. O'Keefe. chairman of birds and flowers; Mrs. L. B. Stine’ chairman of forestry committee; Mrs. Agson Rogers Tracy. held at the Memorial Continental Hall from 2:30 to 4:30 on the after- noon of Saturday, May 24. Plans for the program will be announced later. District 1. District 1 will hold ita May meet- ing at 7:45 Tuesday evening at the ‘ine Junior High School, Eighth and Pennsylvania avenue southeast. The summer program will be and all leaders and troop committee members are urged to be. present. District 2 we Troop 1, Mrs. Ernest Hobbs, captain, had an out-of-door meeting at Poto- mac Heights last week, part of the troop laying and part following a trail This group has recently been reorganized and is now meeting in the afternoon. Troop 51, Mrs. Dale Flagg, captain, during Better Homes Week, has been taking care of the flower show at the National Little House under the di- rection of Mrs. George Akerson. A tea was given at All Souls’ Church and was attended by fourteen mothers. Clarissa Howe described a day at the summer camp; one patrol] entertained “py giving a short dance, and another by furnishing music. District 3. Mrs. Oliver O. Kuhn, captain of Troop 17, took them to the bee ‘cul- ture. laboratory at Somerset, Md., chairman of nature study commit- where Mr. Hambleton took them given by Miss Julia Williamson, na- | tional field owl, at Girl Scout Head- | Every one is requested to read the | discussed | dog crying in the woods last week, went tosee what was the matter and found his leg broken. She. hurried home for mercurochrome, a bandage, and a splint, went back to set the leg, which she did successfully. Troop 56, of which Mrs. Proctor Dougherty is captain, had two hikes during the holidays. Once Mrs. Neils Hansen had Mrs. Harold Moulton as aid, and once Mrs, Walter Rastall. Both times they found a brook beyond Wisconsin avenue. Hiking along a brook is always fun, and a safe place for fire building. Mrs.-Hansen has been most generous iff giving her time to this troop. District IV: The second-class Girl Scouts of Troop 18, Mrs. C. 8S. Becker, captain. are taking a course in first aid under Mrs. Robert Tiffey, registered nurse The class meets every Monday evenr ing at the home of Mrs. Frank Sher- man, chariman of the troop commit- te e. Troop 19, of which Miss Ada Taylor is captain, enjoyed an overnight hike Friday and Saturday along the banks of the Potomac River. Much experi- ence was gained in making up their beds and keeping warm with ovér- night equipment. Tests in cooking, fire building, bed making and table setting were passed by four girls. District V. ' Mrs. Harold Clay, chairman, held a District committee meeting at her homfe, with an attendance of eleven members, every troop being repre- sented. A week-end trip .to Fort Poote was planned for June 14. A card party for the benefit of the Girl Scout permanent camp, Camp May Flather, is to be given Monday, May 5, at 8 o’clock at the Masonic Hall. Miss Lois Hall, field captain of Dis- trict 5, attended the meeting and gave helpful suggestions. Miss Mary Oberg, captain of Troop 25, and Miss Hortense Cusack, lieutenant of Troop 44, were sent to the camp training pioneering courses. District VII. Troop.55, Mrs. George D. Johnstone, captain, six girls last week passed their tenderfoot tests given by Mrs H. T. Willis and Mrs. P. M. Mears. A card party is to be given at the Masonic Hall, Hyattsville, at 8 o’clock, May 9, under the direction of Mrs. George Johnstong,,for the benefit of the Girl Scout permanent camp. Eastern. Star | The next meeting of Bethany Chap- te, May 16, will be “Kiddies’ Nigh*.” |The auxiliary home board as enter- | tained at the ome of Past Matron |Eva D, Court on. Monday, with Mrs. Alice W. Newhard and Mrs. Amy G. Thompson assisting. The next meet- ing of the Bethany social boosters will be held at the home of Mrs. Lynne S. Wetzel, 1320 Hemlock street northwest, next Thxsday. Mrs. Amelia R. Marshall will have charge of the rummage sale to be held May 8, 9 and 10. The chapter has been designated to take part in the re-. ligtous services at Temple Heights August 17. DC Pen Weenie The regular monthly board meet- ing and business mecXng of the District League of American Pen Women were held at the Stonleigh Court Studio, on. Monday evening April 28, with the District president, Mrs. Estelle Moses, in the chair, A number of important items of | business were transacted; -among | them, the credentials of a new artict | member were acceptefl, to be submit- | ted to the national league for ap- | proval, : The group meetings listed for the |ensuing fifteen days are as follows: | On Wednesday, ‘leigh Court Studio, the short story group will convene at 8 o’clock p. m 'Mrs. Cullum is chairman ‘of tie group. She will present Miss Ada McQuillin as the guest speaker. Miss McQuillin has had during the past several years wide experience in building stories in. one of the portant studios in Hollywood. She has written and sold stories of her own as well as marketing stories for many other short story writers. Miss McQuillin will officiate as one of the Judges of the short story contest in conjunction with the other judges of the award committee. Mr. John. Greeley and Mr. Nelson of the. Evening Star. A constructive review of all the plays written for the contest will be giyen by the judges who are Mrs. William J. Peters and Mrs. William F,. Baker, members and. friends ate invited. On Thursday, May 8, Mme. Garcia, institute at Kamp Kahlert to take |’ May 7, at Ston- |. im- | pelecerereetesecns te 728 = Ma | OO ‘eee eee ‘eee ." on tom & . a Reteess a. = * * 7 + s°.° D Bete Ss ‘ote? Seiaeteinceieceneecaees EVERYTHING is ready! Tomorrow we present Karpen's newest designs in uphostered furniture at special reductions . . . now you can sed what is smart and correct ., . color schemes that will suggest - rooms to you... artistic designs, everyone—and all specially lowered in price during this Exhibit. _To- day’s Star contains more details, Read it,” ~ Karpenesque seat cushion Karpen’s 50th Anniversary Chair An outstanding chair value... Solid mahogany carved cabriole legs. . . Choice of several tapestries designed exclusively for this chair . . » Hair and cotton filling... inner-spring struction . . . reversible Seventh - Street * con- ‘00 ’ « a s . FETE) FURNITURE ‘ a » TOMORROW. .. at Mayer & Co. THE SPRING EXHIBITION OF KARPEN FURNITURE presenting Karpen’s 50th Anniversary creations at specially low prices Karpen Three-piece Ensembles At All of the Following Prices $165 — $195 — $225 — $238 — $247 $265 — $275 — $295 — $325 — $350 Upwards to $1,000 or More PARKING SERVICE REAR OF STORE Leave your car at Ott’s Garage, 621 D Street, while you shop at Mayer & Co. There’s no charge whatever for this service. Complete Decorator Service Available | | MAYER & CO. Between D + and EF ”- ~*

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» $.®? 7 a i a % 1 Estate.1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 “Army-Navy‘News. : » Oy See At the Chess Table.......4 pos —_ Third Section Finance... eto “eatin Bere ans nal A SRE SOC. eR Post Steff Photo. Living room in The Washington Post model home at 36 Noyes drive in Wynnewood Park. This home now open for public inspection was built by the Stambaugh Construction Co. for the Thomas E. Jarrell Co., realtors and developers. to resemble the inlay of holly used so frequently by this famous designer. The vanity, with its tall, upright mir- ror, reminds one 6f the pier glass used in the eighteenth century. The chair has the lyre back, and even the drawer pulls are careful reproductions of the period design. Twin beds are used to good advantage in this group- ing, while quaint hooked rugs and a large rug of appropriate design lend their added charm. Particularly for the modern guest room, the Jacobean style offers the utmost in comfortable and livable furnishings. While the rugged lines of this type of furniture are decidedly masculine, it is because of this that it meets with such pronounced fem- inine approval. Especially in its panelings does this crcation reflect its period inspiration, furthér expressed by low-built cabinets, bun-shaped feet and by the drop handles of an- tiqued brass on the drawers. Diamond-matched Australian strip- ed walnut and Australian oak, togeth- er with small] rectangular inlays of maple burl form perfect bacxgrounds for the deep panel-moldings. Whe hanging mirrors are mounted by a lacy ornamentation which combine marquetry effects with pierced scroll design in Carpathian elm burl. Thus a happy and rich arrangement is ob- tained. Here the floors are bare ex- cept for smali oval axminster rugs, with rose predominating, strategically placed. Youth’s Bedroom, the “Juvenile.” It is quite evident that this room has been furnished for the youth of the family. Every convenience is pro- vided in a complete suite, artistically done In decorated maple. ‘The vanity Army Officer Leaving City Must Dispose of His Beautiful Home in Fuxhall Hillane $12,500 4444 Greenwich Parkway An unusual opportunity to obtain a home in the most beautiful development . of group homes in. America. ' O Elizabethan design, all bric and slate roof. Six rooms and tiled bath. Fireplace in living room.. All modern im- provements, including Frigi- daire. All oak ‘floors. Large attic, which can be easily converted into two rooms. Built-in garage. Beautiful shrubbery and flowers with an ideal view overlooking lovely Government parks, Open All Day Sunday ve out Que st way and turn right to property above the oval. See open [ROSS 22 PHE| P Realtors 1417 K St. National 9300 7 is a particularly unique juvenile adaption of the new and popular Hol- lywood type, and with its long mirror presents a charming effect. The post- er bed of jflivenile size is also a point of interest as well as the suitably ar- ranged chifforobe and the shapely dresser. A handy writing desk, well placed, adds another convenience tending to make the youth feel that here at least is a sanctuary where ev- erything really is youthful. Here’s a Splendid “Buy!” ALL BRICK HOME In Chevy Chase Just Off Conn. Ave. English style all-brick construction, 6 rooms and tiled bath with shower, open fireplace, covered side porch, large cellar, garage. A Warren-built home, cleverly planned, built of the 5 best of materials by expert artisans, with every mod- ern convenience and appointment. on large lot completely landscaped. 5311 Georgia St., Chevy Chase Inspect this and the other nearby tion. Drive out Connecticut Ave. to: Raymond § z north of Bradley Lane, turn east (rinht) to Georgia north (left) to property. _ M, & R. B. WARREN ‘SUN ROOM FEATURE W HOME OF THAYER Thirty-seventh Street Man- sion Is All Brick in Colonial Style. LIVING ROOM IS LARGE Charles W. Morris & Son have just completed and sold to Lewis M Thay- er a detached cwelling at 4312 Thirty- seventh street northwest. In North Cleveland Park. This dwelling is of -|all-brick” construction and is of the) center-hall type with a colonia) stair- way leading to the second foor. To the left of the entrance hall there is a spacious living reom with a brick mantel and an open fireplace, This room opens on to a large covered ‘} porch facing the south. | To the right of the entrance hal] is ‘located the dining room with a bay window facing the east. Adjoining the dining room there is a solarium, the communicating opening having French beveled plate-glass doors taining a breakfast nook and pantry, and is equipped with an electric range. electric refrigerator and the latest sanitary appliances. Just over the sink*there is a French bay with lead- ed glgss and a wide ledge for potted plants. The secorid floor contains a library with brick mantel and French bay window facing the south, two cham- bers and two baths. The master bath is in blue and white tile, while the color scheme of the shower bath Lis in orchid of Vincennes with labora- tory and bowl to harmonize. The ee . ; | $12,950 ° , Beautifully located Warren homes in this sec- one block St., then Wisconsin 2489 Open Today, 1 / priced to sell quickly. 1001 Fifteenth St. 4107 38th St. Sf NE of the most distinguished homes in the popular North Cleveland Park section— Semi-detached; all brick construction; 22 ft. wide; concrete front porch; large rear porches; two tiled baths; open fireplace; Frigidaire; oak floors upstairs and down; in immaculate condi- tion throughout. Brick garage. 33 ft. frontage. Close to transportation, school and stores. $13,950 H. L. Rust Company A: M. to 6 P.M. National 8100 ’ Don’t Wait Until It’s Bre = eee ? ‘ + ; > , ‘ > . : 7 ; > ’ > i ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ‘ ‘ " ; . . . , > , , SI 4 , . 6 , : - * ~aS@ae@@eqce age«ae a a» : : ‘ c e ° ” uf ee Miter OC ~ : nce PO, A 8 wii A ~ SSSRSSSSSRES SS 4311 Elm St. Chevy Chase ed in the Charming English style, constructed of brick and half-timbered stucco, this fully detached home contains a spacious Living Room with open fireplace, Dining Room, _ Kitchen, Pantry, 3 Bedrooms, fully tiled Bath with shower, sev- eral very commodious closets (one cedar-lined), full lighted Cellar, wide covered side Porch and built-in Garage. grounds are completely and beautifully landscaped, and there are many fine shade trees., A small stream in the rear yard is spanned by a rustic bridge.......— The $11,950 Loissnanin . B. WARREN. - , ’ ; ‘ , , ‘ ’ ’ ' ; ‘ 7 . ; , > ; ; ; > . oe aee@aat@ @ew@@ew@e a @ gceaed¢cded@ee¢dde«q@g«q @ qc «a ¢ ’ ; ’ ’ > ’ , , : : ; , . : . : ; . a > , “ The kitchen is 10 by 23 feét, con-/! o Late! Recently a gentleman and his wife found here in our Leland development in Chevy Chase, just the home they had been search- ing for. But they delayed their decision—and in the meantime the house was purchased by a bank exec- utive. The first gentleman asked that we construct a similar house for him—but unfortu- nately that is impossible. We have built nearly 250 homes in this section of Chevy Chase, but the five homes remaining unsold complete our operations in Leland. Ground and build- ing costs forbid their dupli- cation. Undoubtedly the outstanding values we have offered here in location, design, construction and ‘price, account for their quick sale. We urge you to see the remaining five homes at once—before it is too late. The home shown here (the picture can not do it justice) is typical. Inspect this house TODAY. Drive out Wisconsin Ave. to Leland &t., just north of Bradley Lane (Chevy. Chase Club), turn east (right) three blocks to 44th St., then north (left) ‘two blocks to property. Phone Wis- consin 2875, 3 : , . } " ; oe 2 . ? ‘ ? ; > * ee 22 6 68 " , >. ; > i > , ’ ; ‘ oe oe ba tal ‘ ‘ Ss : I , . > ee ae oe Ge oe . > : *Name furnished on request, ‘ a oe 7 _e & ee See Sseereeeeee eae eee eee eee eee ee eee eee ae eee $100,000 to BeSpent On Arlington Hotel Redecoration and Furnish- ing Planned by New York Lessee. The Arlington Hotel at 1025> Ver- mont avenue, leased recently to the Pinbers Reality Co., of New York City, through the offices of McKeever & Goss and Albert Small, is to be com- pletely redecorated and refurnished, it was announced last week The. leasing firm will spend more than $100,000 in the complete re- habilitation of the bullding. The Finbers Realty Co., which operates the Pennsylvania Hotel near Union Station and a number of hotels in other cities, has leased the Arlington for a term of ten years with an op- tion for ten additional yedrs at an increased rental, it was stated. The building, a ten-story, 175- room, limestone and brick fireproof structure, was erected by Joseph J. Moebs. whe is stil) the owner, in 1916. The new lease. which became effective May 1. is at a rental in ex- cess Of $500,000 for the period. electric fixtures were selected by the owner, and al] plumbing fixtures are of the mastercralt type. with chro- mard finish. Under the house there is a truly modern cellar made possible by the use Of a Bryant gas boiler as part of the heating equipment. The inte- rior walls of this part of the house are smooth hard brick, all of the openings being trimmed and the floor painted. The lot is pleasingly landscaped witb shrubbery and flowering plants. Realtors Mourn Sansbury Death Resolutions Are Passed at. Meeting of Real Fs- tate Board. ® The following resolution was adopt- | ed by the executive committee of | -the Washington Real tate last week in connection with dealer: “Whereas the members of a distinct loss in the passing of one of ite most esteemed members, a credit to the real estate pro/ession of Washington; “Now, therefure be it resolved, That | the executive committee of this board | in meeting assembled, hereby formal- | ly expresses its keen sense of loss and | extends to the family of the deceased | sincere sympathy and expression of | resolved, | that these resolutions be spread on | the minutes of the meeting held this | sorrow; and be it further date and a copy thereof sent to the family of the deceased.” J. S. Scott Opens Office. J. S. Scott, formerly with the J. A. | to Room | McKeever Co. has moved 704, Chandler Building. where, with A. G. Hughes and William Irby jr., he will open office to do a general | real estate business. A charming new Center Hall, match, on a large corner lot. Tower Building Room with 6-foot Brick TWO Baths. Wide covered Side Porch lar with adjoining storage ants’ toilet, built-in TWO-CAR Garage. plete with shades, weather built-in cupboards, etc. reasonably priced at Inspect this house today Drive out Connecticut Ave. to Rosemar north of Brgdle Lane), turn then northwest Oo pr M. & R. B. WARREN: “In the Heart of Chevy Chase, D. C.” rooms, two complete colored tile baths,'and two-car garage to Worthy of Inspection and Consideration of Every Homeseceker. THE PLANNING IS CONVENIENT AND COMPLETE. THE CONSTRUCTION IS TRULY SUPERIOR. THE LOCATION IS EXCEPTIONALLY FINE. The Price—Defies Comparison—The Terms Will Suit YOU. Drive out Connecticut Ave. turn right (east) on Patterson Street to the. property. 3600 PATTERSON STREET N. W. Open for Inspection Sunda} and Daily Until 10 P. M. MITCHELL QUICK Owner & Builder Colonial Brick of eight spacious to Chevy Chase Circle, Metropolitan 3788 nn en ee ee ee BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL HOME In Chevy Chase, West of Conn. Ave. CENTER ENTRANCE -HALL, large Living Fireplace, Dining Room, Kitchen, Pantry, THREE LARGE BEDROOMS, , full floored Attic, big cel- room, laundry trays, serv- House com- stripping, inlaid linoleum, Lot 60x100, beautifully land- scaped, many fine shade trees. ..” $16,950 6318 Woodside Place, Chevy Chase Street (one block west (left) to Meadow Lane, right)eto Woodside Place, then north (right) t operty. Wisconsin 2489 PSS SSeeeeseeseeesee eeu s Si A Fully Detached Home Te RSE SERB RSa2SeEBEBRSBREERERRPRPSRRER SERRE SE 2 Six splendid rooms. 1704 Conn. Ave. = 8 8 tI aee Chevy Chase, D.C. West of Connecticut Avenue 3910 JENIFER STREET V acant In the Most Delightful and Convenient Section of Chevy Chase $12,500 | A real opportunity to purchase a most comfortable, livable home, amid a beautifully landscaped setting. - Open Today—10 to 6 Schwab, Valk & Canby Pa a ee A Real BUY! Garage. Lot 60x46. Pot. 0830 heavy bearing fruit trees. — 1418 Eye St. N.W. A Rare Opportunity TO OBTAIN A BEAUTIFUL HOME ON A Charming Lot 100x208 Just One Square North and One Square East of Chevy Chase Club. INSPECT TODAY 200 EAST RAYMOND ST. $17, This lovely detached home situated on a’ acre tract is a perfect gem. The grounds are artistically landscaped with flowers, hedges, shrubbery and there’s a vegetable garden, grape arbors and a variety of # BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, DELIGHTFUL PORCHES, ATTIC, FRIGIDAIRE, 2-CAR GARAGE. OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Cansbury es PANY INC Board | the | Weath of Norman Lee Sansbury, pres- | ident of the firm of N. L. Sansbury | Co., Inc., and veteran local real estate | the | Washington Real Estate Board have | learned with deep sorrow and regret | of the death of their friend and fel- | low member, Norman Lee Sansbury, | and, whereas the board has suffered | whose | sincerity and business integrity was | Natl. 5904 " 4 - . 3 4 : ~ , A : ’ “ . re - + at ~* ° 4 > * . F PA . ~ ¢ - ° + m A charming home of English design built on the center hall, plan with an attractive recessed doorway of stone... The house? is substantially constructed of brick and contains a large en-* trance hall, living room with open fireplace, dining room, kitchen? and pantry besides five bdrooms, two baths and storage room,” The basement has a built-in garage, servant's toilet, storage hot-f water heater. and laundry trays. Metal weather-stripping® throughout, tile roof, concrete street with curb ‘are other note<: worthy features. Very convenient terms will be arranged, ‘ Drive out Wisconsin Ave. Only just beyond District Line to Dorsett Ave. in Som- $13 950 erset. Turn left on Dor- 9 sett Ave. to property. JOS. A. SHAFER Exclusive Agent | 6712 Wisconsin Ave. Spring. Glorifies the Early American Home ROUND this typical Early American home in Rock ' Creek Park Estates spring has spread her fresh apparel; :: to increase in charm as the season’s loveliness transforms thé. landscape into a new world of virgin beauty—particularly sug- gestive of the Early American countryside. , ‘_ Drive out and inspect this Early American home, so accurate in every architectural detail, and so fittingly enshrined amid the peaceful acres of Rock Creek Park Estates. You Enter the Estates at Sixteenth atr 64l ane Kalmia Road ay Beach Drive Through the/Park Edson W. Briggs Company -: Owners 1001 Fifteenth Street at K Telephone Nat’! 5700 . .for an Inspection if Fronting Rock Creek Park : And like famous estates of old, this Colopial dwelling appears ©; Re OME eo ee ee 8 A wee 520 DORSETT AVE. ee

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} ‘ ee eo nas eres gens qeeee~ > e COOPERATES WL _ twenty-third annual the National Association, to be held . LLL LS ee Se ear = NGHDGS REALTORS Reoreational Space Around “Apartments Especially to Be Discussed. WILL MEET IN TORONTO Beth the cooperative apartment developer A long experience and the novice in this phase of the real es- tate business will find their problems given attention in the program which the cooperative apartment division of the Nationa] Association of Real Estate Boards has planned for the convention of in Toronto, Ont., July 9, 10 and 11. A special feature of the division genne@etings, which will take place the noon of July 9 and 10, will be a FOXHALL VILLAGE HOME SOLD. | en cere ee ee ee eee aa ewes DAMS ARE MOURNED BY ALPINE. ANGLERS Water-Power Development in French Rivers Is Much Resented. ARE INSPECTED BY EDGE Grenoble, France, May 3 (A.P.).— The anglers of France are up in arms against the march of progress, in the form of water-power development in the Alps, which they say is death to the trout. All down the valleys of the Ro- manche and Drac Rivers, from the foothills of the Alps to Grenoble, there are water-power installations which furnish the energy for electri- cal-metallurgical and electrical-chem- ical establishments, the first of which frightens the trout and the second of which pours out waste that kills him. i a eat a ee ee mm a me nm a ee : \ THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MAY 4, - EE - eS er * a -_ — shown thé most recent and the most rtant scheme for harnessing the water power of the Alps, at. Chambon. This village of the vailey of the Ro- manche is destined to disappear with- in two years under 240 feet of water. A storage dam 390 feet high is be- ing built at Chambon to regulate the flow to the various power plants fur- ther along the valley and give them a steady supply the year round. This dam, which will cost $2,400,000, will increase the power of the installa- tions in the valley by 70,000,000 kilo- watt hours ann y. It is being built by a mixed company Of private capi- talists and public departments. It will be finished in 1932. The village of Chambon and its 200 inhabitants will be transferred to a higher point, which will cost some- thing more. But the enterprise will be profitable just the same, since it will enable glove factories farther down stream to work full time, and will permit the establishment of new chemical and metallurgical works. Thus it will increase immensely the economic activity and wealth of the region, though it will intensify the anguish of the trout fishermen. . Et eEa eas ae cee a — Ti PROHIBITION SHAY Wine Could Be Purchased Only Through Hole in Special Doors. DONE BY POPE’S EDICT Special to The Washington Post, Rome, May 3.—Thanks to the re- searches of Signor Filippo Clemente, a writer who loves to dig in the dusty archives of the Eternal City, Rome now Knows that it passed through five years of prohtbition. Citizens wh8 believed that good wine and plenty of ee , és . & the morning of March 81, 1824; by an edict published by the redoubtable Cardinal Rivarola ordering all wine shops and drinking places shut down and wine sold gnly through holes in a specially made door which was always to be shut. . The reasons given were. that. Ro- mans spent too much time and money in these places, which were ‘infested by thieves, vagabonds, prostitutes and political foes of the Papacy. Who- ‘ever was found inside a wine shop, instead of buying his flask of wine trrough the-hole in the door and im- mediately going home with it, was liable ‘to im nt and to as much as eighteen months’ labor for “the public works.” edict had been issued, of course, by the orders of Leo XII, who abhorred excesses of the table. But it made him most unpopular in Rome, where, as fOday, numberless jokes and quips and pasquinades supplied the absence of ah unfettered press. Gen- tlemen of standing could be seen doing their “term” of,public works, digging land in the neigh of Hiking as National )mually take their vacations on’ Sport Urged on Germ . Uns thought 8 is set forth in a book of quota- t gathered for the benefit of the thousands of girls and boys wh oo through this region. inside wine shops instead of outside the door with the hole in it. But their friends always took them wine at mealtimes, which they r- fully shared with the Papal Constab- ulary, their bodyguards and warders. The next Pope, Pius VIII, revoked the prohibition order and Rome rev- eled in wine,and wine shop gambling for days. They had had five years’ abstinence and were overcome with joy at finding a Pope who agreed with them that wine isa gift from heaven. Never gince has any Roman ruler tried to thwart them in their love of wine and card games. But then they always knew when ‘they = it made good blood were staggered the Colosseum, eerie been caught! have had as much as they can carry. = round-table discussion on “The Pos- E@ibilities of Outlying Cooperatives : With Surrounding Recreational f Space.” At this discussion some of + the leading cooperative developers of ethe country will contribute their = findings on the feasibility of building #ugToup cooperative projects in subur- tban districts, so that the cooperative f apartmént may combine the spacious & : Lend Style and Beauty to This Graceful Lines Compact New Corner Home Now Ready for Your Inspection as ox TS are SE ED, —-> Sa@urroundings of the suburban home Ewith the desirable’ conveniences of = the city apartment. s The division will devote the first- | day meetings to the problems of the| frealtor who is contemplating his first cooperative venture and who may be| ;planning a cooperative apartmen: for fa city in which that type of housing | shas been hitherto unknown, for the} * Po./ene Oo. fd Post Staff Photo. R cr © sy & - Home at 1612 Forty-fourth street northwest, in Foxhall Village, ee eee oe ee ava *® ten, ay ft « ? T t nm sr a8 a Ee er ye og ‘ee @ Nh © : 2 a en ee s '2e > ' # ; 7 - Making eet t ee Te P| ‘ cooperative apartment building, until PF recently regarded as a housing project | for only the very large cities, is now its debut in many smaller cities of this country. How) : to gain the acceptance of this type - Of development in a city which has previously known only the _ rental | building will be discussed by E. J. Fiynn, Washington, D. C., in his talk | on “How to Promote a Cooperative | Development in a City Where Coop- | eratives Are Unknown.” Mr. Flynn) Was a pioneer in selling cooperative apartments in the Capital City. of the} | operative | terest to sold to Charles H. Pierce and Charles A, Miller, jr., by Boss Phelps. & Between a Co-'| and a Rental | Difference Building tectural Bullding.” Will Speak on Advertising. Advertising booklets for the co- operative apartment house and the reselling of cooperative units are two subjects which will be of special in- realtors who have had ex-| | perience in the cooperative field, and | Swayne to Address Division. Albert W. Swayne, Chicago, who was for several years chairman of the co- Operative apartment division; and who has developed and sold some of the outstanding cooperative housing | projects in Chicago, will address the, division on “The Financial Organiza- tion of a Cooperative.” Mr. Swayne Will tell prospective developers how | to avoid those pitfalls which the in-| experienced builder may encounter in | the establishment of the financial plan for his development and will | discuss in detail just what factors) Must be considered in order to assure | financial soundness in a cooperative | organization. Experienced cooperative developers aintain that a cooperative apart- ‘ sm™ment house must differ architectural- y , , - CPt + ‘ Fie ee cr emer « > nae — ee an : | te [oS - «oe HOES) ph SR eeSeHOS fe DO eg see ae : Sis Serre ra Pe : Phy . mn . tu ity eet weet 9 43,875.9( Residential buildings.. 1.$ 32,294,4{ Total building "$76,170,300 Public works and pub- 513 41,073,100 lic utilities Total construction.. 3.451 $§117,243,400 Above is a detailed statement of contracts for new building construc- tion awarded in the 37 Eastern States during the week ended April. Com- Oo struction. 6 Rooms, Bath with Shower, 2-Car Garage. $12,950 Sf Nat’l 7713 ms oe ne 6000 32d St. (Chevy Chass; D. CG) Intelligent thought has been used in the architectural design and the exceptional, plan to make it a dignified home, yet embracing the latest ideas of modern con- Concrete porgh full depth of house, kitchen with Armstrong inlaid linoleum, cabinet range, one- piece sink, Frigidaire. rooms, perfectly appointed bath with shower. complete basement with brick furnace room and two-car garage. Out Conn. Ave. to Nebraska Ave., right on Nebraska to 32d St. and north to home. BREUNINGER & PHIFER BUILDERS—OWNERS Three attractive bed- 1103 Vt. Ave. ——_ - + Pesan IN ROCK CRE] Ra ae K Overlooking ‘Rock (reek Park — -PALATIAL home of brick and limestone construction, containing six bedrooms, nursery, three baths, maid’s room and bath. It is modern to the minute and com- plete in every detail, including multiple car built-in garage, oil burner heating plant and a host of other refinements. This home will be open for inspection from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. It is situated on a beautiful corner lot at— 1601 Jonquil St. N.W., Corner of 16th SEAFORD & SEAFORD — Dist. 3343—Ga. 1270 Investment Bldg. Where Noise, Dust and Traffic Reign Supreme. | Where the Children Haven’t‘a Chance to Play Safely or Breathe Fresh, Pure Air? | NOW REALLY! Wouldn’t you and Your Family Be Far Happier and More Content, Living in This Lovely Home, Surrounded by Its Spacious Lawns, Beautiful Flowers, Trees and Shrubs? Just Think! This Lot Has a& Frontage of 237 Feet and Contains 29,625 Sq. Ft. This Picture Gives But a Faint Conception of the Rare Charm and Beauty of This Delightful Home or of the Picturesque Site Upon Which It Is Built in Old C hevy : Chase, Maryland, Just South of the Chevy Chase Club, and Only One-Half Square West From Connecticut Ave. IVTUATUATUAIUAUN -—s oo" —_—-_ Facts About Chevy Chase, Md. No. 8 West Lenox St., Chevy Chase, Maryland Excellent bus and needs. It has a library. aa It has churches of every denomination. street car transportation. Splendid public and private schools. It is restricted against business, apartments and row houses. You can drive your auto to town in 15 minutes. : If you live here you can vote. It is noted for its beautiful homes and picturesque streets. Stores of every kind, including a bank and movie theater across D. C. line (about 4 blocks away), will supply your Ample fire protection. -- 1705 K Street N.W. ad — ~ . Me a » 4 * . ‘ =) 7 " : S« : ° . oe 7 “ > ‘ * - - 2 . ‘ ; : ’ a ra ‘ . pS 9 . . s . 4 There dining room, lavatory and toilet. attic. v of unique and individual design. are 14 rooms and 5 baths. Immediate possession can be obtained of this splendid -privately built residence It is of center hall plan and is especially adapted for entertaining and contains every appointment necessary in a horhe of this type. On the first floor there is a large library; beam- ceiling living room with open fireplace, breakfast room, formal reception room, den, dining room, conservatory, exceptionally large kitchen and pantry, servants’ Second floor, there are 8 bedrooms, 4 baths and sleeping porch. Top floor, 2 finished rooms and bath and large unfinished In connection with this property there is a two-car garage as well as two servy- ants’ rooms and bath. Open Today fas Inspection From 11 to 2 and From 3 to 6:30 o’Clock JOHN F. MAURY OR YOUR OWN BROKER _ Member Washington Real Estate Board “Specidlizing Exclusively In the Sale of Northwest City and Suburban Property” Some Facts About This Property. a It has an A. B. C. Oil Burner. It has two complete children’s play houses on the rear lawn. First floor trim ivory. Second floor trim finished in ne draperies to harmonize. Flowers and shrubs of every description: Peonies, iris, roses, - hydrangea, jonquils, wisteria, etc. New American heating It has a slate roof. 3 Just one-half square from Conn. Ave. car line. plant. Best of all, the price is right. Sunday Call Wis. 2976 =—=—=———————_=_=_= Office Phone Natl. 4080 or 4081 TU ~~ w pastel colors with organdie IOVL00 HH A0 VATOTAEVNETUUAATE ~~ Ses “Pe eNotes eae aa eee SSSSSSSCSCSSSSSRSESEESEEEESEEREEEe ee : ~ : gs 200000 WHY?? Pay Seventy-five to One Hundred Thousand Dollars for a Residence, Built on a Crowded F orty or Fifty Foot City Lot, * P. ra

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. MAY 4, 1930, eR 6 ee et ee ee ee en arene re ne nen LORS AT A LTT OL IT ee en ee DOGWOOD IN BLOOM IN SPRING VALLEY SRNR NS 5 nn eR. oe a ey ~ . ~ ae en erenee oe ee IVE DAY BILL OPPOSED BY Wok --Real Estate Owners, Agents Face Jail Terms in Its Provisions, He Says. Portugal Seeking | Used Warships | Easy Payment System Is Enlisted by Nation’s Admiralty. » Lisbon, Ma 3 (A.P.).—Portugal | wants to buy warships on the easy payment system. The admiralty re- | cently laid down an irreducible min- | imum of naval replacements, which, | modest as it was claimed to be, gave the minister of finance a nasty shock. “Pifty million dollars for warships is unthinkable,” he said as he vetoed the scheme. A compromise was found by Admi- ral Ivens Ferraz, former chief of staff of the navy and a “big navy” man. “Why not buy some of the warships which are to be scrapped under the London disarmament agreement?” he asked. | | The custodian of the nation’s | purse smiled broadly at the sv tgestion | and promised to release the money on | condition that payment shall be | spread over a period of ten years. So | the navy is shopping for a 5,000-ton | cruiser, for destroyers of 1,800 tons | each and two submarines. Up Where the Sun Shines BEAUTIFUL MICHIGAN PARK New sunshine homes in detaches semi-detached styles They ey Be Sure and See the ae), rr =slrgy OIL BURNER FOR BETTER HOME HEATING When You Inspect The Post Model Home, of Thos. E. Jarrell Co. Then decide to have one of these superior oil burners instatled now in your home. Sold on Easy Payments starting mext falls > Phone for further information, MILLER-LACEY & CO., INC. 264 Carroll St. N.W. Georgia 1330: Ave. | Cc. G. LUECK, Sales Manager. arge, sunshiny &, open fireplace, oak floors upstairs n. fully equipped kitchen, l-piece sink large pantry frigidaire, concrete porches, brick garage. “PROTESTS TO SENATORS > Rufus §. Lusk, executive secretary “of the Operative Builders Association . of the District of Columbia, appeared before the Senate District committee “fecently to protest in the name of that association against section 5 of (aa bill introduced by Senator Howell ‘providing for supplemental . enforce- seMent to the national prohibition act vin the District of Columbia. ~—« Bection 5 of that act reads as fol- Te inspect. drive out Michigan past Catholic University to St. N . or out Rhode Island Are. h St. N.E.. then north on T2th Bt. te Upshur St. to houses. BREUNINGER & PHIFER Nat. 7713 1103 Vt. eS anna THE WASHINGTON POST | MODEL HOME 36 NOYES DRIVE WYNNEWOOD PARK Jaws: “. —“ “That any person who knowingly permits any building owned or leased ges him or under his control, or any (7; part thereof, to be used in maintain- “Sing a common nuisance as defined by “the national prohibition act without _y taking all reasonable measures to “eject therefrom the.person so using >the same, shall be deemed guilty of Amaintaining such nuisance and be ® subject to the penalty prescribed 4*therefor in the national prohibition act.” Become Dry Officers. W. F. Roberts Co. View of Indian Lane, in Spring Valley, the W. C. & A. N. Miller development, showing the beauti- ful dogwood so pre valent in this section, BUILONG OF HOMES | BUILDING PERMITS WILL RESUME SOON eee ae oe west; cost, $5,000. Next Logical Step, Declares R. Costelli, two-story cinder block dwelling at 4209 Alabama. avenue Julius Barnes in Busi- Ness Survey. At the request of one of the mem- bers of this organization and with gine approval of its executive corh- “mittee, Mr. Lusk protested against this section, ‘but did not discuss the ‘general merits of the bill. His argu- «ment was that under this section ,* Owners and real estate agents would “become in~a sense prohibition en- forcement .agents. At the present time, he explained Jn a statement last week, in the event #@ common nuisance is proved as be- “Jng maintained on a property or with- “in a part of it, that property or that gpart wherein the nuisance is may be adlocked. The only penalty the wner may suffer is the padlocking of th property; he is not criminally lia- » ble. Under this provision of the pro- posed law, an owner, if he knew a gspeakeasy was on his property and . did not make every reasonable effort é “to get the tenants out, could be sent sto jail for one year along with the » “ ww . . o..») ~ ‘ “J ‘ 4 J ad : Ae 9, Sone YS a4 . ; POR Pee 2 2 ae 4 . Py" ws s. “4 : Kis ™ " " = s «X . V b The resumption of home building is the next logical step in normal building activity, according to a re« cent statement of Julius Barnes, chairman of the National Business Survey Conference and chairman of * mistake, juse some care in starting to eject a- — fr violating the prohibition aw or any other law. If he makes a damages can be caltectad Trom him for falsely accusing one of violating a law. If this paragraph of “the act sh@ald go into effect. the Agent and owner would take more “chance of suit on account of eject- “ment for an alleged violation of the law because it would be possible to put him in jail if he did not use ‘all reasonable measures’ in getting the tenant out. Puts Proof on Owners. + “As the district attorney seems to Mave considerable difficulty proving “nuisance cases, why should the owner be practically forced to prove it before “the district attorney does, in order to eject a tenant so that the owner “or his agent will not be Subject to going to jail? “The .district attorney's office “said "that this section would be drastic and very hard to enforce.” made his atatement, Senator Howell if.there had been any Eitne him e culty under a similar provision in —the.old Sheppard act. which was in force here for a couple of years be- After Mr. Lusk | lating the board of directors of the Cham- ber of Commerce of the United States, following a report of conditions fre- to residential construction made by the executive committee of the National Building Survey Confer- ence. “In most. sections an ample supply of credit for home building is Avail- able at reasonable cost,” Mr. Barnes said. “Prices and terms for mate- rials and equipment for such con- struction have become fairly well sta- bilized on a basis satisfactory to the purchaser. Permits issued for repairs and betterments to existing structures since the early part of the year have increased 80 per cent, and the stimu- lus given these activities has aided appreciably in relieving unemploy- ment. ~ “With favorable seasonal conditions also at hand it would appear that at- tention might now be directed. with | advantage, to requirements for resi- was granted a permit bv the office of District Building Inspector Oehmann last week to erect its 10-story stone and brick bank and office building at 728 Fifteenth street northwest. The estimated cost is $1,500,000. Peoples Drug Stores, Inc., one-story brick store at 3103 M street north- west; cost, $15,000. Benedictine Foundation, Ine. of Washington, D. C., was granted a per- mit to construct a three-story brick and stone building to be known 4s St. Anselm’s Priory at 1400 Bunker Hil} road. The estimated cost is $70,000. P, H. Willis, six 2-story brick and tile dwellings at 5718-28 Third place northwest; cost, $39,000. Miles P. Romney, 2-story masonry ice cream and delicatessen shop at 1620 Rhode Island avenue; cost, $1,800. Col. Spencer Cosby, two-story brick dential building. The resumption of ip a or at 2025 Q-street northwest; prudent. building activity in the resi- dential field will aid materially in bringing employment back to nor- mal.” In its report of conditions relating to residential construction the exec- ost, $5, Harrington Barker, two-story frame dwelling at 1210 Thirty-fourth street southeast; cost, $8,000. __- Frederick B. Mills, five two-story brick dwellings at 5704-5712 Fourth Washington Pusat 5 Model Home ... pay particular attention to the Draperies .. - which Se s ; a Se Re Ne es Be Sco > IO LM Le on : 7 ° ‘Le gpeapaaieeceorare cs &: aoe soe ahr 206 ae ev es ee Keer, Rome > ies PPR tpg were design- ed by the In- terior Deco- rating Staff of The Hecht Co. street northwest; cost, $35,000. P. J. Grady, two-story frame dwell- ing at 3032 Rodman street north- west; cost, $5,000. Felice and Lucia lacangelo, two- story brick store and apartment at 2610 Georgia avenue northwest; cost, $2,500 William C. Lawrence, one-story brick and tile dwelling at 2411 Branch avenue southeast; cost, $5,000. P. H. Willis, six two-story brick and tile dwellings at 5718, 5720, 5722, | 5724, 5726, 5728 Third place north- west; cost, $39,000. E. G.. Schafer Co., Inc., structural | alterations at 4100 Georgia avenue | northwest; cost, $3,000. W. H. Towles, structural _improve- | ments at 1526 Connecticut avenue | northwest: cost, $2,000. | G. W. Chase, one-story brick and | tile dwelling at 6219 Piney Branch | road; cost, $5,000. W. Walter Vaughan, ten two-story brick and frame dwellings at 4300- 4318 Tenth street northeast; cost, $7,150 each. A. Bernstein, two-story brick store _ fore national prohibition went into _ effect, but he could not answer this Mjuestion because he was not familiar ~"Wwith the operation of that law. ~“““"No other questions were asked by any other senators. Senators Blaine _gnd Tydings agreed with Mr. Lusk that his statement of the case was ~correct; Senator Blaine going so far ip to say that it would be possible to t an owner or a real estate agent jail for three years under this law. =Dual Calendars Confusing Moscow “Production Calendar Is Is- sued for Those in 5-Day- eas -«~ Week Industries. - MOSCOW, May 3 (A.P.).—Retention ~@f the old calendar for ordinary use word adoption of the 5-day week and ‘860-working-day year in factories, py e caused many difficulties in ‘the ter institutions. «. So while scientific bedies continue *to’ debate the new system, the gov- *éefnment has issued a temporary “pro- ~tluction calendar” for those who work _ginder the 5-day week plan. «~. Under this scheme, the workers in wwach factory operating on the new n, are divided into five groups. All bers of a given group are “off’’ on same day, those in group one staying away from work on the first ~@ay of each 5-day week, those in troup two taking the second day off “and so on. “ “The system was put into effect April ‘f-and its sponsors claim that it has “simplified the day of rest problem so that now each worker knows just hen he can stay away from the fac- ry without getting into trouble. utive committee said: “The most important single factor of recent development has been the increase in the supply and reduc- tion in the cost of money available for residential building. It is true that. prices and terms for materials and equipment for such construction are as favorable now as they are likely to be for any coming period of months.” Members of the executive commit- tee making this report are Fenton B, Turck, New York City, chairman; Leonard P. Reaume, Detroit, president of the National Association of Real Estate Boards; Ernest A. Hale, Bos- ton, president of the United States Building and Loan League; Thomas S. Holden, vice. president of the P, W. Dodge Corporation; A. C. Pearson, chairman of the United Publishers, Inc.; R. B. White, president of the Exchange Sawmills Sales Co.; W. A. Starrett, president of Starrett Bros., and George A. Wilson, of Breed, Ab- bott & Morgan. i ee, oo RAIS ¥ . wy PO A ogy ay, (PRM Pty BEE Y, “yh ey on Re sp ve es VE LEAS Lee pee THE - ee HECHT CO. SEVENTH Furnished by HOUSE & HERRMANN Po STREET AT Machine Manufactures Typewriter Errors Leipzig, May 3 (A.P.).—Imitating the manufacturer of artificial honey who put a dead bee in each jar to make it look natural, an exhibitor at Proclaimed as the most artistic re chance tne chem rae ane exhibit home of the year! % Post Model Home other better class residential: development in or around Washington. Wynnewood Park is noted for its fine old shade trees. Not only will yourerrfoy the ride through Wynne- wood Park and your inspection of this house, but you will be amazed at the extremely moderate price range of the houses located here... Why not drive out today? OPEN SUNDAY AND DAILY FROM 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. = : Motor out 16th St. extended to the District line, turn right on newly completed boulevard which extends into the Colesville Road and goes direct to the house, or out 16th St. and Alaska Ave. to the Colesville Road, at Sligo turn right one-fourth mile-to house. Built by THE STAMBAUGH CONSTRUCTION CO. for THOS. E. JARRELL CO. REALTORS <a Natl. Mortg. & Inv. C 0 Paicane: of Ce eee at Eye - 2 | | ; iia ape ne , | ues F eee Mage Aye. Nat, 558 , | | 721-10 ST N Ww NAT 0 705. J ; _ . e - : ns - : < 5 ‘ ; ‘ - 4 f * & tee Oe NN tL A ET LO TC RL INGLE CS AS LT eS CCT OE EL IL CE A 7 * A Pig and a Half. Robinson, Il., May 3.—Perhaps this little pig died from overeating. At least it had two mouths, two noses and one neck -whén born on the A. D. Pifer farm near Palestine. It lived for several hours. Besides the freak | head it had two front légs, four rear | legs and two curly tails ~ An Unusual Chevy Chase Home 3922 LIVINGSTONE (SEMI-DETACHED) No more complete nor artistic model fur- nished home has ever been shown in Wash- ington, according to the hundreds‘of visitors who have inspected it. This beautiful Eng- lish detached stone home is typical of the extraordinary values offered you in beautiful Wynnewood -Park as compared with any As you view it you will be impressed with this outstanding fact: The grasp of our decorative department in combining effective character and practicability. It is furnished as you’d like to furnish such'a home if it was yours—not fur- nished primarily for show; but for liv- ableness and comfort—and it has been done with “Furniture of Merit.” And that’s the sort of service oyr Decorative and Furnishing Departments are prepared to rénder for you. Consult us whether it’s for the selection of a sin- gle piece or for the equipment of the = CONTAINING 4¢ Bedrooms—2 baths—zgarage. Redeco- rated throughout—Located on an attrac- tive lot a short distance West of Conn. cantina: tittetn:: eat Cid pe Tee iain, | Avenue. Paved street. | | tical, our service efficient and “Furniture | of Merit” all its reputation suggests. $11,750 Inspect Sunday a & ic ineainh + 7 r : $ - ‘ . { ae : , ff. fee ; t. ; 4 : Pi . a mm™

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~OWENTION DRAWS nN HE n Smith and Dr. Fuhr- {mer champion I. 8. Turover both re- main with fairly even games against | The detailed | score of both games, with annotations)! pended. 2 be to Attend Pharmaceu- tical Session This Week. te tt ee | Dr. F. X. Puhrmann and Dr. c. E m ith, of the college of pharmacy ol | Mard University. together with Dr. | Bo-Green, have been named dele- | the | Associa- | wi to the convention of mn Pharmaceutical ; ; | SPRING FETES ARE BEGUN. ak... WASHINGTON POST: Ne ee ee ek AT THE CHESS TABLE By WILLARD H. MUTCHLER Washington versus London adjudicated draws by the Interna- | tional Chess Federation judges. trict champion F. B. Walker and for- | | their British opponents. ‘by Stasch Mlotkowski, is appended. | This concludes the publication of al! six games in the cable match, but since readers may better enjoy board 1 and 2 games, which been previously published tated, these games will reappear with Miotkoweki'’s annotations next Sun- day. Board 5—lIrregular Defense, V. Buerger. I. 8S. Turover. Washington B3 ion'and the American Association of | D1] hi of Pharmacy, sessions begin tomorrow “) hrmann is secretary 1g @hairman of the teachers’ section practical pharmacy These members of the faculty of | Baltimore. | and act- | are | redited representatives of the | ty at the pharmaceutical cén-| n which will fat the Willard. mh Numa P. G. Adams, ; of medicine, of meet here next | the | has announc:d | tions for the college an atlas | ban anatomy, d, and a piano for the med!- hool auditorium, by Dr. A. B. age, & graduate of the class of Mam. Sadie T. M. Alexander, of Hlatielphia, a practicing attorney of | Philadelphia, presided at the uni- si mock court Saturday at the iiding. She is a graduate of munbar High School, has received ) octorate at the University otf Mnsylvania in economics, and 18 a Faduate of the University of Penn- fivania School of Law has been aitted to the bar of that State. ‘The spring series of informal recep- wons, given by Dean Lucy D. Slowe, off-campus students, ufsday night. omen students an opportunity et special guests and tter accuainted with %o he art gallery in Rankin Chapel] is fater colors lithographic yon drawings and igns. Rhibition is the competition design br the Chicago War Memorial rt Institute In room 4 of the mlliery the Medici prints, loaned Hrough the courtesy of the division ress, are on exhibition. 10.000 Wireless & > 8 © +e ® 4 eS Oo SD 4 og ot ——-—___— $1. 000,000 Nebraska Sta- E tion Will Be Headquar- ters of Service. Special to The Washington Post. Grand Island, Nebr., May 3 (A-P.). A million dollar radio station here is | to be headquarters for a great inter- national police force of the air pound- | ing etheral beats 24 hours daily. The | station is being built by the Depart- ment of Commerce 5 miles from here | in the approximate geographical cen- ter of the country. The. radio detectives of the station will see to it that the 20,000 stations | to wHich they will listen “stay put” on their assigned wave lengths, keep | rr set limits of power, and that not interfere with one an- Bethe 50-acre tract purchased by men, a miniature forest of rising. York NNae standards is toward the New City fanother directly at London and | Saad to the heart of Russia to if in Far Western stations. These will be augmented by large pe tor long wave and transoceanic rating with the Berne bu- witzerland, officials of the ¢ through technical reports to .€ Ommerce Department, will be} pie to see that both American | agreement m to certain wave lengths. fa Wolfe, formerly in charge of a onal station at San Francisco, will restricting | FVise the force of radio engineers Railway Bore 6 Miles Long, myo, May 3 (A.P.).—The Shimizu me longest railway bore in Asia, Semerced the mountain backbone Mean. Trains using it will make geep from Tokyo to Niigata, prin- ie city of the northwest, in four fe less time than at present. The Bre is just over 6 miles long. ad- | began | The series affords to become | one another. | ,An exhibition of séme intérest at | One | Ben- | by Dr. Marcus F. | Pp 5—Ok. B (d) To be malt idicated Notes by Stasch Miotkowski. (a) The game is opened on ortho- dox hyper-modern lines, but this de- ployment adds a little novelty. (b) Both sides are maneuvering for position. Biack has now doubled his rooks on an open file, but finds | nothing to play against (c) Takes with pawn to get another open file, the queen’s bishop file be- ing rather unproductive. (d) Both players are masters of ultra-modern strategy and 25 moves | are hardly sufficient for such a game ' to get started. There does not appear to be any definite advantage either way, although there ‘is plenty.of play |and it would no doubt have been a long contest had it been played to : | finish Board 6—Queen's Pawn Opening. E.G Serg yeant, hat of Howard Mackey. consisting of | pencil, | architectural | Among the features of the | which | fas recently exhibited in the Chicago | —PxP 9—B-Kt5 (b) 10—Castles f fime arts of the Library of Con- | Police Propos sed | 20— 8 Q BxB | 299-—KtxB (f) To be adjudicated Notes by Stasch Mlotkowskl. | ‘(a) The old move, erally been superseded by P-B3. the present ga line which was supposed to have was not correct and | safely make this move. (b) Q@-R4 has been discarded. text is still in favor, although |}are many who think the older B-Q3 | better. | (c) B-Kt3 should have been played. The The knight could later have been dis- | | lodged bv B-B2. (d) White's position has i}come very difficult, due inineteenth move; the text lets Black |capture a pawn. (e) And Black certainly have done so. His failure |ascribed to an oversight. (f) White is now O. K |has the easier ending to play | knight against bishop. Junior Championship Tourney. The originul fleld of 12 high school students, who are battling for the junior chess championship title of the District, has been narrowed |considerably as a result of play in the recent rounds and but five are left in the running. Joe C. Marshall and Hillman C. Harris are the lead- ers, @ach having won four victories while holding their opponents score- less. A complete resume of the play to date is appended. ROUND 1. Marshall-—Murray Harris——deLesdernier Sasuly—M. Fraise now must In fact, he Rodier ROUND 2. Sasuly Murray i yar Rodier—Eg@ Fraiser At least two games in-the recent | cable | i Dis- | ij ND 3. *0 rs BATTERY LOCATION UNITS 10 BE FILLED Flash and Sound Ranging the have unanvao- | meet | round 6 are: | Marshall va Dantzig ; at | veals Marshall leading the field: | ceived from C J. W. Harris and F. B. Walker '@ mate in No. 364.” | complished ND, By JOHN A. McILVANE, which has gen- It | |was the player of the Black pieces in | ame who demonstrated | a few years ago that the theoretical | demonstrated an advantage for White | that Black could | there | a mainly to his | should | be | with | House, | sions, | Club, . Rodie: Loss eliminated from th / tournament. The standing’ of the players is ap- All those whose score eliminated from the event yer Ww L layer t Ww L if H.C. Harris .”. JL Marshall 0 Rodier. » 1! 4 Daneue * 2'ea 1% R H Sasuly. 2% 1%'f deLesdern'r } B.Hickam., 2 2 © Sugar Three of the remaining cont estante already have debits of 1'% points and MDP N AVN .Must win their remaining games out- | right in order to keep in the ney. Harris receives a break fifth round pairings inasmuch as he eifjoys a bye while Marshall must am adversary. The pairings for Sasuly vs. Rodier, tour- The standing of the players in the class C tournament now in progress the City Club chess unit also re- Plaver ws he '\A Rewgardie 2 2 1'e'C H.Mainhall. 1 1,'Ff T Parsons ] J l A.Davis.. Solutions to Problems. Belated replies to No D. Franks, A. Y. Hesse, The ki’s No. 365, a 363, is, of course, to No. 366. Mr.. McIlvane. is The pawn can not be pro- On account of key to 8S. Miotkows vision of his No B-Rsq The key move sul-mate by P-R8(B). moted to a queen black’s reply, 1...., B-Kt2. After 2 QxBch, K moves and white can inter- pose the queen and prevent the mate Among those sending in solutiong to the latter two problems were Jacob Frech, Clair J. Bressler, J. W. Harris, FB. Walker and P. L. Reed P. L. Reed writes, “Mr. Bressler’s suggested modification of Mr. Mlot- kowskt’s No. 363 will not do, as the position of the black bishop and pawn could not be reached in actual play. Mr. Mlotkowski's correction much better. I have not been able to gee how 1 R-K6, RxQ can produce This last is ac- any; 3 RxP concurs and correction by 2 R-K2, Cc. J. Bressier “The author's 363 is excellent, was my suggestion.” Jacob Frech writes, 366, suli-mate in two moves, learned chess only 63 have never heretofore tried to solve a problem of this class. middle term appears to be: A prob- lem in which, if black on first answering move, force one of the following series: 1 P-R8(B); 2 B or KtxB, K to move and discover mate. problem generates about 40,000 series.”’ ProblemNo. 367. mate. writes, Composed for The Post. K on K4: B on KR7: Ps on | KKt3 and Q3. BLACK—FIVE PIECES. GW, 4 | VL thy yy Ls Up tha c v Mtde th’ / y, “7 e 4 re WHITE—SIX PIECES. K on QB8: @ on KB3: R on KB6; Ps on @Q2, QKt2 and QKté4. White to play and mate moves. in three Club Gets Lansdowne House, London, May 3 (A.P.).—Lansdowne last of Mayfair’s historic man- has been sold to the Bruton which has social, sporting and theatrical activities. The property was purchased a year ago from the Marquis of Lansdowne for $3,700,000. Chop Suey Served in Haitl, Port-au-Prince, Haiti. operated by English-speaking Chinese who, in their own words, “learned the game” in New here ‘‘to clean up.” prevall. Roman Relics Found in Cellar, Rheims. May 3 (A.P.).—When | Julien Ville had a fiarge cellar dug under his home he uncovered a veri- | table museum of Roman relics, in- cluding parts of the walls of a second- | century villa, marble and bronze 2 | busts, colms and pottery. lis 2 or more in the loss column have been | in the | and | | tachment . | marching to Fort Sill, |onstrate the installation and opera- i the | promptly 364. were re- | | Observation Battalions in the Organ- | ized Reserves. re- | 'are being assigned to the Observation two- | |tion in flash and sound ranging. is | to | far better than | r “Re problem | Having | years ago, I | Its relative | does not mate | white can forcing black | The | Pittsburgh, Pa. | KR2, May 3 (A.P.). | Chop Suey is served here at two cafes | York and came) New York prices | | | Activities Now Confined to One Outfit. INSTRUCTION IS PLANNED rg eee | Pilash and sound ranging activities |—that part of the art of war which /enables an army to locate its enemies | batteries by means of sound detec- tion and observation of the gun fiashes—are to be expanded in the reserve components of the Army. At present there is only one active flash and sound ranging battery in the Regular Army. It is Battery “A’”’ 'of the First, Observation Battalion. stationed at Fort Bragg, N.C. A de- of that battery is now Okla., to dem- tion of sound-ranging equipment at | the Field’ Artillery School. In. order to be prepared to expand flash and ranging activities im case of war, the Field Artillery is organizing six additional In addition, selected reserve officers Battalion and given special instruc- Also orders have been requested for Prospective graduates of reserve offi- cer ‘leges which have field artillery units | assigned training courses at certain col- to them, s0 that the stu- dents may take a two weeks’ special course of instruction in flash and sound ranging at Fort Bragg. begin- ning June 21. The colleges from which students will be selected are Virginia Military Institute: Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Cornell Unt- versity and Ohio State University. The students selected from the Virginia Military Institute are Her- bert B. Blackwood, Paul D. Fox, Charlies H. Haase, Basil E. Gravatt, Thomas C. Spratley, Robert F. Lewis, Walter L. Lourey, jr., Henry C. Kerlin and Albert S. Britt, jr. 14th & K | — ~~ eS ee J MARIETTA PARK’S PRETTIEST DETACHED BRICK HOMES Beautiful beyond words— Equipped beyond expectation— Priced below competition Visit 431 Oneida Drive out 5th St. to Oneida or take 14th St. car marked Takoma—Get off at Peabody.. Built by C. H. GASKINS ‘SUNDAY. MAY 4, 1930. ‘HOUSE ON 37TH STREET Sass Sass ET DD ORES EEN DDO BN . a o> -—* x2 ee ; i j Me faocoreen Post Staf! Photo. Charles W. Morris & Son have just completed and sold to Lewis M. Thayer, this detached dwelling at 4812 Thirty-seventh street northwest. 383-Pound Sea Bass Caught by Hands Well, Oil-Well Worker Ad- mits He Used Iron Bar to Coax Fish. Special to The Washington Post. Santa Barbara, May 3. —A Mor- ton, oil-well worker, claims the world’s title for bare-handed heavy- weight fishing since he battled a 383- pound sea bass in the surf near El Capitan, thirty” miles west of here, and landed it with the aid of only an iron bar. According to this biggest fish story. Morton was inspecting a tideland well Walk west to houses. | IF YOU | WANT TO KNOW AF Re arn, 7: heen ’ gu tihonbroOQ tunis NR ORE RN SRL ) ee acre Pipes sc tli wD MS % ee ee = Exhibit Home ‘and stores. Homes have six big rooms, three porches, varie- gated tile baths, closets, lights, hardwood floors, &c. cedar-lined Best of all, would expect See the exhibit home TODAY. ki Sil - « Owner & Developer Handsome modern homes of varied designs and floor plans, all streets and alleys paved with con- crete, deep terraced lawns fully landscaped and bounded by attractive masonry, de luxe doorstep bus service that reaches midtown in ten minutes, ideal environment preserved by rigid restrictions; bigh, healthful location near schools, You Can Find The Best Home Value Anywhere For the Money Come out to GC yy Adjoining Mass. Ave. Heights churches Frigidaire, bracket built-in garage, artistic mantel, the prices here, are Just what you to pay for the average row house. National 2670 . pantry. \ From the rear of this delightful residence a wonderful view of the city and Virginia can be obtained. This house.is surrounded by some of the handsomest and most expen- sive residences in the city. 2426 Tracy Place N. W. The Opportunity Seldom Presents Itself To Purchase A Handsome Residence In Washington’s Most Fashionable and Exclusive Neighborhood For $32,500 This attractive home has just been completely redecorated in- side and out and presents a most pleasing appearance. First Floor: ception hall, glass enclosed. porch, kitchen and Second Floor: rooms, 2 baths. Third Floor: ing porch, 1 bath and attic. Two-car built-in garage. Open for Inspection Today From 11 to 1 and from A Home With An Income. Most Convenient and Desirable Location in the Ctty. 12 delightful rooms, 8 sleeping rooms constantly rented to gentlemen. 2 tiled baths with a third complete bath in the base- ment. Best automatic fuel oil heating plant. Best storage hot-water heater. Copper screens throughout. Spacious first floor plan. Everything in excellent ¢uondi- tion, Attractive rear yard with space for gnurage. An $18,500 Value for $15,500 Occupied and for Sale by Owner. Living room, re- dining rdom, large 3 large bed- 1 bedroom, sleep- when he discerned a huge fish floun- dering in the breakers just off shove He gfabbed a smal) iron pipe and went into a tussle with monster. He battered and he ham- mered and he pulled. He went back after a longer piece of iron bar. and with more tusseling. pulling? landed the 388-pound sea bass high and dry on the beach. Then to top off the day's fish stories, Fred Ober caught a 200-pound ed tilt Lhas 1y jabbing and } } } | | Desirable Apartments Conveniently Located —_-—- - = 1900 Lamont St. 1 and 2 Rooms, Kitchen. and Bath, $47.50 to $6 Electric Refrigeration. Resident Manager on Premises. 2530 Que St. N.W. 3 Rooms. Kitchen and Bath. $60. Resident Manager on Premises. NW: Dinnette 2.50. 1809 Belmont Rd. N.W. 2 Rooms. Kitchen and Bath, $435. 758 6th St. S.E. 2 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath, $32.50. NATIONAL MORTGAGE & INV. CORP. 1004 Vt. Ave. Nat. 5833 3 to 6 o'clock. Nat. 4080 John F. Maury 1705 Kay st.N. Ww. Excl usive Agent SESS RIO desi ned water skiis and will give an exhibition here. Dog Is Tied to Tree. Buchanan, Mich., May 3.—Four Boy Scouts on a hike found the body of a dog tethered to a tree In Chubb’s woods; southwest of here. The brown collie, about a year old, had evidently been left to die several weeks ago. The slender rope was almost gnawed apart in several places, and the torn condition Of the ground within the range of the rope offered evidence of mo struggle the dog made to free meelf Ane nee tt oS ee as eee ee ce ET — ~ = ~— — a - sree — se A A a A Ba Moderately Priced a 5 BUILT— 2 More Under Construction “BUSINESS — PROPERTY LEASES , We "Speciallieé in Finding the Right Location 4 BOSSE MEPS 1417 K St. National 9300 4 SOLD 3707 WINDOM. PLACE North Cleveland Park 6 and 7 Large Rooms—2 Baths With Shower Every Modern Convenience This group of ‘distinctive homes cannot be matched for superior con- struction and location—on one of the highest elevations in Washington. Large living room and dining room, delightful kitchen with Frigidaire and built-in conveniences, glazed tile cellar with 2-car built-in garage, spacious covered front porches and landscaped lots are. some of features that are. certain to interest you. Don’t fail to see them today. the Convenient Terms Open Daily from 1 to 9 P. M. Charles W. Morris €& Son Builders Or Your Own Broker Evans ee MASTERPIECES solid through, etc? structurally, with dignity and charm. homes were given the highest rating (4-I—- for distinguished architecture) by the Dis- trict of Columbia Advisory Council of the American Institute of Architects. PDors the average man or woman know— | appreciate—want—a home that is structurally sound and architecturally correct? fully examine and ask questions about the manner in which the house is built—about the thickness of “the walls, whether or not they are furred, if they are water proofed, how solid the foundations are, if the joints of the brickwork are cemented and A beautiful home like this in any other section than in Foxhall Village would look out of place—but the Village has the natural setting, and all the homes of the Village are in keeping with the others. . architecturally and These Do they really care- Nat'l heande 44th Street Se above * house illustrated The contains § bedrooms, large studio, - 3 tiled baths, Italian marble man- tel, Frigidaire, oil burner, plate- glass windows, model kitchen, im- ported English papers. It has steel beams and columas from the cellar to the roof. face-brick garage. ‘Price, $17,750. Open daily. America’s Smartest Colony of English hice. H omes OTHER HOUSES~ 3 Bed Rooms, Bath— $9,500.00 and Upwards. Drive out Que St. te Wisconsin — Ave., nerth ene block te Reservoir turm at 44th &t. te Medel Home on west side, BOSSBEHELPS Established 1907 417 K St. National 9300 Attractive - = ewe Senmrmen:. ‘2 *s CP.) wwe ese - vas.

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* . " . : * - ae ee Sa “WIEMORIL HIGHWH TINGE BUILOIG Abtivity in Sites Along Mount Vernon Road Shewn as Increasing. RPUTE TO BE BEAUTIFUL a Fifteen and a half miles of beaut!- ful shore drive will soon be available to} the Washington tourists who are vigiting Mount Vernon in ever-in- créasing numbers year by year. Work om the new Mount Vernon Memorial highway is progressing at many points along the route, affording tan- gible evidence of the fact that Wash- ington will have a memorial boule- vard of unexampled magnificence in 1982, the year set for its completion. orty feet wide, with a 10-foot shoulder on each side, the Mount /Vérnon Meniorial highway will begin ‘at.the Arlington Memorial Bridge and Célumbia Island, will traverse the fill now being made under“the south end of:the Highway Bridge, the two south spins of which will be rebuilt to af- ford enrance of the highway and will follow the winding shore line of the Potomac to a point in the City of Alexandria, where it will veer to the westward and fdllow down Washing- ton street to Hunting Creek; the south boundary of the city. For some miles below Alexandria the highway will again follow the river shore, bending ‘westward. again as it ap- ante the vicinity of Mount Ver- ngn. * Numerous bridges and fills simliar tojthe one depicted “in the picture will be necessary on account of the many streams and bends along the riven shpre. The fills are now being made in preparation for the building of the highway next year. Bridges along the route will harmonize in design with the Arlington Memorial Bridge. The route will be beautified by appropri- ate landscaping. Activity in acreage and. building sites along the highway route has grpatly increased in the last year. There is a consistent demand for good building’ sites on the route or overlooking the new highway. The topography of Arlington and Fairfax Counties, through which the highway is; being built, is particularly favor- ale to fine building sites overlook- ing the new boulevard. The highway route, being a rivershore drive, has @ general altitude of only a few feet above the water.. From the river the .lafid rises in a series of ridges, each overlooking the river shore. For ex- ample, Arlington Ridge is almost a mile from the river, but its elevation ‘affords a magnificent view of the river and the low ridge of land im- mediately befow which the highway is _ bding built When the Mount Vernon Memorial highway is completed there will be fine building sites created in both Arlington and Fairfax Counties on land that was formerly inappropriate for residence uses. Many of the exist- ing real estate developments, such as Aurora Hils, Oakcrest and ‘Belle Haven will contain sites from which fine views of this most beautiful of Federal highways may be obtained. Italians Seeking Raphael Madonna Detectives and Students in Galleries Are Leading in Hunt.: ‘Naples; May 3 (A:P,).—Italian art detectives, galleries ahd students are hunting for a missing Madonna by Raphael. Their search is complicated by the fact that the painting has been missing since the-sixteenth cen- tury, and the knowledge of its exist- ence was communicated only afew weeks ago by Prof. Genaro Monti, of the Royal.University of Bari. Prof. Monti came.upon records of the work in the archives of the noble Picco- lomini family. In 1542 Pier Francis Piccolomini, a Sienese noble, gave his daughter Sil- via in marriage to Innico Piccolomini. The records show that among the treasures in the bride’s dowry was “a round painting of the Madonna, the infant. Jesus sleeping and St. John, the work of Raphael of Urbino, which is valued at more than 200 shields.” The archives yield® the fact that the painting reached Naples. What happened to it is the present- day puzzle, A Raphael Madonna is worth a fortune, so the. search is worth while. Hotels Ask Law In Linen Theft ; Laundry Owners Agree to ’ Report Property Appar- ently Stolen. Special to The Washington Post. Detroit, May 3.—Hotels of Michigan may eventually have the protection of the State and the laundry owners against the theft of linens, according to J. Henry Pichiter, resident manager of the Hotel Statler. At a meeting of laundry owners and hotel men it was disclosed that there is. a law which prohibits laundries from possessing or cleaning linen be- longing to linen supply companies. A suggestion was raised to amend the existing law to include hotels in the effort to wipe out the 850,000 yearly’ loss which they incur as the result.of stolen towels arid napkins. Laundry owners have agreed to co-| operate with the hotel associations in reporting any hotel linens which may come to them from other sources. Soviet to Try Dirigibles. Moscow, May 3 (A.P.).—The State planning commission has decided to build two small training semirigid dirigibles this year as part of the avi- ation program. The ships will be of Soviet design and materials. FOR SALE DOWNTOWN BUSINESS" PROPERTY At Less Than Assessed Value 915 G St. N.W. SALE PRICE $55,000 ALL CASH Assessed at $65,754 ‘Original Cost to Owner ~ More Than $75,000 To Be Sold Immediately Carl G. Rosinski Realtor Woodward Bldg. Nat, 9254 es Brokers, Attention * Sosa Taal * EE NR AE - E AOE NN nO THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MAY “4, 1930. v aS et Cay 2 . al xv park-li ‘subdivision on Arlington Ridge. [MOUNT VERNON HIGHWAY. ROUTE IN AURORA HILLS nies oem naa 7 ox Bn hn ION Oi ene senate a aa is The ‘route of the new. $4,500,000 Mount Vernon Memorial Highway, now being constructed by the Federal Government, is graphically depicted ‘here on an aerial photograph of Auroré Hills, the ; The small fill and bridge shown in the picture will be _ typical of the new Memorial Highway, which must cross several little bays and inlets along the Potomac shore in its 1514 miles to Mount Vernon. shown in the center foreground of the picture. The present upper highway to Alexandria is Between this highway and the Memorial Highway lie the developed and undeveloped sections of Aurora Hills, the latter heavily wooded. CHAMBER SUPPORTS CFAVICE PAY’ RAISE National Defense Circles Are Gladdened by Action of National Body. PROJECT WINS STRENGTH Service circles have been consider- ably heartened by the expression of support given to the movement ‘to revise pay schedules when the United States Chamber of Commerce, on Thursday, adopted a resolution favor- ing rates of pay which “will afford compensation appropriate to the standards which should be main- tained in these services.” With support already given by numerous local chambers, including the Washington Chamber of Com- merce, it is felt that public opinion is‘ actually back of the plans to bring about an* upward revision in the pay schedules of the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, Coast Guard, Coast and Geo- detic Survey and Public Health Service. The resolution, as adopted by the national chamber, read, “Existing pay schedules.for the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, Coast Guard, Coast.and Geo- ice contain inequities in the rates of pay for different ranks and have been in force so long in substantially their present form: as obviously to require revision in accordance: with «present conditions. We believe that there should: be. such’ a revision as. will place the rates of pay for the sev- efal ranks in their upper relations and will afford compensation appro- priate to the standards which should be maintained in these services.” Following project last week by former Secretary of War Newton D. Baker, Lieut. Com- mander W. I. Lehrfeld, U.S. N., this week received a letter from Franklin D. Roosevelt, formerly ‘Assistant Sec- retary of the Navy and now governor of New York, in which Mr. Roose- velt said, “‘As a citizen thoroughly acquainted with e problems which daily confront officers of the Army pathy and accord with any measure or’ activity which may lead to more adequate compensation for the serv- ices such officers render to. the United States.” FROM AILL TO YOUR Saleh y= } Through Superior Patiiaehis me @ee WP PRINTCRAFT BLDG. 926-H St.NW. NATL4243 & offices here. 808 15th W Street N.W, detic ‘Survey and Public. Health Serv-. indorsement ‘given , the’ and ‘Navy with respect to. their. maintenance, I am’ in sincere sym- ‘' Because:— . It offers most convenient arrangement of office space with an abundance of fresh eir and light, with the added advantage of location in the very heart of Washington's business ac- tivity, and every modern facility for the effi- client conduct of their business. . ment of the prominent concerns who have selected this .building for their headquarters provides a reliable guide for your own selection, but your own investigation will show more con- clusive reasons why you should locate your EAVER BR Trolley Car Proves A Poor Melting Pot Detroit, May 3.—The melting pot finished in the recorder’s court of Judge John V. Brennan, a _ boiling which was interrupted on a street car. The boiling was prompted by the appearance of Anthony Law, 21, charged with disturbing the peace. It Was testified he had been drinking and, alight with alcoholic fervor, had sung loudly. “What were you singing?” Judge Brennan. “Oh, Irish songs.” Scottish accent. “Well, you're Scotch, aren’t you?” “Yes, your honor, but I like the Irish. I was singing and two Jewisn passengers objected and the motor- man—he was German, [ think— kicked me off.” After Law’s ejection from _ the American street car, it was further brought out, he was takén in tow by a@ policeman of Polish extraction, while a Chinaman, a Negro and a Bulgarian, standing on the sidewalk, applauded in their several tongues. Judge Brennan pondered a minute and then announced, “Well, you're Scotch and you were singing Irish songs. I'll just assess an Irish fine. You pay $7.50 or serve ten days in asked This in a rich Navy’s Reserves Will Be Inspected Boatd to Visit Units in Washington’ May 12, Is Announcement. Naval Reserve units in Washington will be inspected by the Naval Re- serve inspection board May 12, it was amnounced at the Navy Department this week. The board will be com- posed of Capt. C. Av Blakely, Com- mander R. A. White and Commander Cc. C. Slayton, from the Navy De- partment, while Lieut. Comdr. R. 8. Field, attached to. the mavy yard, will aid. Lieut. S. W. Stinemetz, U. S. N. Ra 4707 Piney Branch road northwest, is in command of the First Battalion and Headquarters Division. Lieut. H. E. Richardson, U. 8. N. R., 429 Postoffice Department, ts In com* mand of the First Division. Lieut. J. F. Moore, U. S: N. R., 2151 California street northwest, is in command of the Second Division. Lieut. C. H. Williams, U. S..N; R., 1490 Good Hope road southeast, is in command of the Third Division. the house of correction.” 2 Super floored attic. in’ garage, large lot with ocation close to Conn. venient terms. 2—Near 20th ton Heights. dition throughout. The is modern in every detail. 1415 K St. N.W. Bargains Here we believe we are’ offering two houses that represent values far out of the ordinary in best Northwest section: - 1—CLEVELAND. PARK $10,500 This is a most attractive detached: bungalow type house; reception hall, dining room, living room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms. and bath on one floor and large Hot-water heat, with oil burner, built- Avenue. Can be sold on con- Only $9,950 Here is an extraordinary offering in a fine 6-room and bath brick house in the best section of \/ashing- It is semidetached and in perfect con- porches, front porch, hot-water heat, electricity and want at.a price far less than you expect to pay. McKEEVER & GOSS, Inc. flowers, trees, etc. Ideal and Belmont house has double back This is just the home you National 4750 a ™ ~ ~ — . “ Anata —_ _ . ~ NS SEES SRR RRR RRR Electrical Research Products, Inc. Chooses .. .. The judg- District 9486 REALTORS Washington Building OPPOSITE UNITED STATES TREASURY Desirable office space available in large or small: areas, partis tioned and finished to meet in- dividual requirements... Rea- sonable rentals. PROCUREMENT PLAN CONFERENCE IS HE Coordination of « Chemical Warfare Services Goal of Officers. MANY SPEAKERS HEARD To coordinate the. work of the dif- ferent Chemical Warfare Service dis- tricts in procurement planning and industrial mobilization, a conference was held in.the office of the chief of Chemical Warfare Service Monday to Thursday. A conference of the entire group on Air Corps procurement methods was held before formal opening of the procurement meeting by Lieut. Col. Walter C. Baker. Maj, Gen. Harry C. Gilcrist, chief of the Chemical War- fare Service, and Brig. Gen. George V. Moseley, office of the Assistant Sec- retary of War, addressed the assembly. Col. J. D. Fife spcke on the general | situation of industrial mobilization. Among the subjects considered dur- ing the remainder of the conference were: Appointments and promotion of reserve officers and policy regarding assignments, transfers and separa- tions, with special application, to pro- curement planning activities, by Maj. J. A. Baird. Organization chart of second CW procurement district, by Capt. J: H. Bogart, executive officer, second chem- | ical warfare district. ‘ Training policy for reserve officers, extension courses and periods of ac- tive. duty, Dy Maj. A. Wilson, chief of operations, training and war plans division. Technical improvements in mate- rial during the last year and in prospect, and the effect thereof on plans for industrial mobilization, by Maj. E. Montgomery, chief of tech- nical division. Relation of current procurement activities, and apportionment of funds for expenses of procurement districts, by Maj. P. X. English, chief of manufacturing and supply divi- sion. The following planning officers from the districts named, attended: Capt. J. H. Bogart, second district, | New’ York: Maj. Rufus R. Maddux, first district, Boston; First Lieut. Joseph F. Battley, third district, Pitts- burgh; Capt. Charles S. Moyer, fourth district, Chicago. W. I. Berryman, of fhe Union Trust Co., Pittsburgh, was the only civilian procurement chief in attendance. Sons of Veterans Meet Tuesday. The encampment of the Maryland Department, Sons of the Union Vet- erans of the Civil War, and their aux- iliaries will be held at the Hamilton Hotel tomorrow and Tuesday, The opening session will begin at 10 a. m. I saeecienieiah eh iannaiintnbesaetieeie neanetidetaiatiiebentemintanniann Summerall Pratbce Radio Installations Gen. Charles P. Summerall, chief of staff-of the Army, has written a letter to Maj, Gen. George 8S. Gibbs, chief Signal officer, commending him on the operation of the radio installa- tions in the Munitions Building and at Fort Myer, Va. Gen. Summerall wrote:,"I desire to express my appreciation and satis- faction over the results of your efforts and of the labors of the officers and enlisted men and civilian personnel of the Signal Corps in perfecting this development. It would appear that you have secured for the Army the most modern and efficient apparatus, and that you have developed un- usually skillful personnel in the en- ; nn rere te ee Se nt ree a et Service Country Club Will Have Added Wing The board of governors of the Army, Navy and Marine Corps. Coun- try Club has authorized the con- struction of an addition to the pres- ent clubhouse, which will virtually ‘double: the present facilities. The addition will be built in the form of a wing on the north side of the pres- ent building and cost approximately $12,000. The committee which has been working with the Army and Navy Club in the city on a proposed merger reported to the board that it was un- able 49 formulate an agreement at this time. The board decided to post- | pone. indefinitely further efforts along gineering and operating departments.” that line. at a we et 8 re ree ene FOR RENT lig OPEN SUNDAY Spacious colonial ». Just one block from the Circle, near stores, public d na wo f tractive wooded setting, ith 2° rooms, 4 baths, double garage, firé- place, oak floors, beautifully fing ry ished and modern in every detail,’ = $150 a Month R. E. KLINE, JR., Owner,, District 5246 718 Union Trust Bldg. iF —) 5 Sun o F we s » “ . > « 4 : ta oS . WOODLEY PARK A close-in location unsurpassed in convenience and environment provides the setting for the most popular and distinctive group of homes offered in years. The price range is so moderate that the values are self- There are already six sold. Brick with stone trim, three spacious porches, two baths, open fireplace, large attics, electric refrigeration, two-car garages, ideally appointed kitchens. Homes open daily and Sunday until 9 P. M.. Reached via Conn. Ave. to Cathedral Ave., west to 29th St. the north to houses. 1418 Eye St. N.W. No @ COMPANY INC) 4 ’ . : , . ~ . yr s ‘ , 6 on . 4 Sal 3 a, _ Dn iy A pee . Mn. Pi SBR, ee os ee ’ Nee 4 ye rr . é ho o 2 he . so Cansbur Nat'l 5904 \7 a ery arate Coe ere a, : oe weet SOOO LOIN APA IEEE IO Exhibit Home 2916) CORTLAND. PLACE y wy KLINGLE ST..NW ZZ Wesley z Heights MACOMB. ST., NW. * Cleveland z5"* 73s:-o 9. ST.. N.W. Cleveland a M4 Park DMUNDS ST. NW. Massachusett Heights | s Ave

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ee em a rm re ee WASHINGTON POST: hetB ab ‘oon b MAY 4, 1930. tm mr mem er ne re nt ne rs a er ae ee VETERAN ORGANIZATIONS IN WASHINGTON | ‘MEETINGS THIS WEEK . Tomorrow—Henry C. Spengler Auxillary, poppy committee, 1518 if street, 9 a.m. to 4 p. m. fTomorrow—Stephen P. Mc- Gfbarty Post and Stephen P. Mc- Groarty Auxiliary, card party and _'damce, Winston Hotel, 8 p. m ‘Tuesday — George Washington | Post, 1441 Rhode Island avenue, | 8 p. m., Tuesday—Vincent B. Costello P@st, District Building, 8 p. m | Muesday—Vincent B. Costello AUxiliary, District Building, 8 p. i aWednesday—Kenneth H Post, Hamilton Hotel, 8 p.m Wednesday — Sergeant Jasper . Post, Thomas Circle Club, 8 p. m. Wednesday—Department mem- béfahip committee, board room, > District Building, 7:30 p. m. Thursday—Victory Post, Victory Auxiliary, Victory Drum Corps, musical. Wilson Normal School, 8:15 p. m. Thursday—Jane A. Delano Post, 1337 K street, 8 p. m. -Thursday—James E. Walker Post, annua] visitation, Y. M. C. } A., Twelfth and T streets, 8 p. m. Nash Oné@ of the most important matters discussed and acted.on at the meei- the of the executive committee of the Department of the District of) Columbia, the American Legion, last week was the proposal to create 4) large and permanent commercial, fiunitipal and Federal airport on the| Virginia side of the Potomac River, Adjacent to the Arlington National Cemetery, as well as directly across the river from the Lincoln Memorial | and Potomac Park. Resolutions adopted by Washington Post, Lincoln Tank Corps Posts protesting against | the locating of an airport in this | locality, previously adopted by these posts and objecting to the desecra- tion of Arlington by subjecting it to thé’ Noise, confusion and danger at-| tendant upon continual airplane Operations, were presented to the ex-| @cutive committee. It pointed out that the amphitheater and the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier are) Continuously raided, while funeral Services are frequently interrupted by the swoopings and roarings of air- planes. The legionnaires feel that the lo-| Cation of the proposed perinanent,| airport mear Arlington Cemetery would cause concentration of alr, traffic at that point and thus serve to multiply and intensify the annoy-| ances necessarily resulting from the) noise and confusion of cuch traffic. They also felt that it was the primary duty of all veterans of the armed forces of the United States to guard and preserve the sacredness of the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier and | the grounds dedicated as the final | resting place of veterans from every State in the Union. To this end a resolution was unani- | mously adopted protesting against | the location of any permanent air- port in the vicinity of the cemetery and also urging the abandonment with all practicable speed of the landing fields now maintained in that vicinity. The resolution has been forwarded by Department Adjutant Howard S. Fisk to the national head- quarters of the American Legion in Indianapolis, requesting similar ac- tion as that taken by the local de-| partment, and National Executive Committeeman Paul J: McGahan was instructed at the coming meeting of the national executive committee to present the matter to that body for action. In the meantime the resolu- tion Was sent to committees of Con- gress and last week the protest of the loca] department was embodied in the records at the hearing held by the congressional comnmaittee in this connection. The resignation of “Department Commander L. E. Atkins, effective May 15, came as a surprise to some of the members of the executive com- mittee, when it was read to the executive committee by the depart- ment adjutant. The resignation was accepted with regret by the legion- Naires and as an expression of the esteem in which he was held a fare- well dinner is now being arranged for May 15 at Villa Roma, where those with whom he has been associated during his term of office will pay tribute to him on this occasion. The committee in charge of the dinner is First Vice Commander Charies H. Knight, chairman; Wiil- fam E. Spicer, treasurer: Department Adjutamt Howard S. Fisk, National Executive Committeeman Paul] J. Mc- George and the W as Gahan, Dr. B. C. MacNeill, D. Walsh and W. L. A. Strawbridge. The question of the removal of de- | partment headquarters from the Transportation Building to National Hotel, Sixth and Fania avenue, which has been chased by the District government for the municipal center, was dis- @ussed at some length and a commit- Thomas | i the old | Pennsyl- | pur- | tee appointed to investigate the mat- | r and report to the next @f the executive committee, Will be held May 21 Past Department Commander Har- lan Wood addressed the meeting and presented a resolution petitioning the hational president of the American Legion Auxiliary to issue a charter for a department for the several aux- liary units now in existence in the istrict of Columbia, which are be- Meg governed by an auxiliary council 6f which Mrs. Amos A. Fries is chair- man. which meeting | It was voted to refer the mat- | ter to the next department conven- | tion to be held in August for final | action, convention matter. The following budget _ Distinctively Different New—Detached—Complete ay -PRICE, $9,250 mF 6514 7th Place N.W. ween Sth and 8th and Underwood | and Van Buren. artistically seven le . bath, finished home rooms, colored tinted kitchen, cedar hardwood trim, oak floors, eetast room, garage and a large Open Daily Till 8 r. mM. a Da'les Grady 10 Vt. Ave. Dist. 9179 it being felt that it was a | committee | | F. | ship | cent: | Costello, 44 per cent; James E. Walk- ' for the NEW BROOKINGS BUILDING , @ |Edna Lyles, Architects’ tution to be built at 1 Jackson place. architects,,and Davis, Wick, Rosengarten Co., drawing of the new building for the Brookings Insti- Porter & Lockie are the Inc., the builders. was announced by Department Com- mander Atkins: Francis F. Millet, chairman; Norman B. Landreau, W. L. A. Strawbridge and Watson B. | Miller. Chairman F. G. Fraser, of the Bos- that his committee was ar- ranging the details for the convention in Boston, October 6 to 9. committee was divided into subcom- mittees as follows: Funds, Miss Mabel Staub; travel, F. G. Fraser, Richard A. O’Brien, T. Edward Jones; forms, Vincent Orlando, E. C. Minter; hotels, Howard 8S. Fisk. In the commander’s membership | drive in class 1 for the Ear] J. Brown | trophy, |ing with 80 per cent of its member- | S. Jacob | 74 per cent. | : | on Thursday at the home of Comrade Sergeant Jasper Post is lead- paid up, with U. 8. Jones, runner-up with The others in their order are as fol- ows: George Washington, 6.8 _ per cent; Augustus P. Gardner, 54 per Victory, 49 per cent; Vincent B. er, 33 per cent. Jane A. Delano is L. E. Atkins trophy with 100 per cent paid up, followed by Lincoln Post with 94 per cent; Bureau of En- graving and Printing, 92 per cent; Second Division, 73 per cent; La- fayette, 66 per cent; 54 per cent; Henry C. Spengler, per cent; Kenneth H’. Nash, 50 per | cént; Quentin Roosevelt, 47 per cent; James Reese Europe, 45 per cent. The National The | |for the Mabel F. Staub trophy, with | ton convention travel committee, re- | | ported |from the Costello Post | Mother’s Day memorial service at Im- Stuart Walcott, | 51 Fighth and N streets 61 per cent; Belleau Wood, 52 per cent; Cooley McCullough, 51 per cent; Stephen P. McGroarty, 51 per cent; Tank Corps, 26 per cent;- George E. Killeen, 23 per cent. U., 8. S. Jacob Jones Post. Commander Jane Breen and a num- ber of the comrades attended Barracks Thursday. party, which will be held at the Ma- | rine Barracks on May 22, The post has received an invitation to attend maculate Conception Church next Sunday atfernoon. The advisory committee will meet Georgia Munroe, Americanization offi- cer, with Comrade Munroe and Com- rade Mary Weide as hostesses. Com- rade Munroe lives at Forty-ninth and | Chesapeake streets northwest, leading in class: 2 | Costello Post. The members of Vincent B. Costello | Post Auxiliary of the American Legion | will, | Costello. Post, pay tribute on Mother’s in conjunction with Vincént B. Day, Sunday, May 11, with a celebra- tion in Immaculate Conception Hall, northwest, at | 3:30 o’clock. Richard A. O'Brien, commander of Press Club Post 1s) | Vincent B. Costello Post, will preside, carrying off first honors in class 3' land the principal address will be de- oiteeameliiadte NEW CORNER HOME N.W. Corner Illinois Ave. & Farragut St. OIL BURNER On wide avenue in a built-up new community on a mAdin thoroughfare and stores, only one and tiled bath with block The residence is of tapestry brick with concrete front porch and contains reception hall, built-in tub and shower. decorated throughout with hardwood floors and trim. equipped with Frigidaire and all modern conveniences. from transportation and 8 unusually large rooms Beautifully It is The office has a separate entrance from the street and consists of two rooms and lavatory suitable for doctor or dentist. Only $12,500. l4th & K ¥ LAFRITZ Dist. 9980 HIS old, east range of the miles of bridle paths miles of the ered the finest and best ‘lenty of wild deer, pheasant, excellent condition, arved mantels, i-foot non-climbable fence, is in trees, tame deer, The the old furnace. where made for ‘the prope rty. Catoctin Manor is fine road, fronts one Terms: | x High Up in The Blue Ridge Mountains CATOCTIN Manor Estate historic estate of 3,000 forested acres, Blue con tains famous. Hunting Run, stocked trout stream Immediately adjoining the Manor House of 14 rooms, with 9 open fireplaces and its hand- is a private park of.20 acres enclosed by a Hunting Run flows through this park and its several mountain spring's of pure water, a clear lake, big swans and so forth. old English boxwood on the lawn in front of the Manor House 4s said to be the prettiest in the State. the cannon battles of the Revolutionary 50 miles from the District It is 12 miles north of Frederick, and on-half miles on the highway to Getty sburg. ‘he altitude ranges from 600 to 1,700 feet. Brokers Protected: LANCELOT JACQUES Owner 1 ee 7 HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND ' quail and other game. on the Ridge Mountains, with its 20 also one and one-half which is consid- in the East. which it also has in The remains of balls were are on the and cannon War Line Marvy} over Aa and: and the | Socieve des 8,Chapeaux et 40 Femmes | annual May day party at the Marine | Plans are going | einte | forward rapidly for the post birthday _ livered by the Rev. M. G. Connery, of Massachusetts. The Rev. Francis J. Hurney, chaplain of Vincent B. Cos- tello Post, will present certificates for life membership in the Vincent |B Costello Auxillary to the Gold ao r rs Mothers, Mrs. Mary Costello, Mrs. Anna Hutchinson, 'Mrs. Julia Walker and Mrs. Alice |Emory. Gold Star Mothers wil) be |; guests of honor on this occasion. Among the invited guests will in- {clude Department Commander L. E. |Atkins, of the Department of the Dis- | trict of Columbia, the American | Legion; Maj. Julius I. Peyser, vice (president of the F. 1. D. A. C.; the |Rev. Howard E. Snyder, |chaplain; Mrs. Amos A. Fries. chair- | man of the advisory council of the |American Legion Auxiliary, Mrs. | George Seibold, president of the Gold | Star Mothers, and Miss Alice Costello, | president of the Vincent B. Costello | Auxillary. | Solos will be rendered by Miss Florence Yocum and Frederick Nolan, | of the Immaculate Conception choir, |accompanied by Prof. Harry Wheaton Howard amd Leonard Davis, well- known radio Soloist, who will be ac- ‘companied by Robert Ruckman. | A musical will be given next Thurs- |day evening at 8:15 o’clock in the Wilson Normal School, Eleventh and Harvard streets northwest, under the auspices of Victorv Post, Victory Post Auxillary and Victory Post Drum Corps. It being national music week, an appropriate program has been arranged for the evening. George Washington Post, No, 1. The George Washington Post will meet Tuesday evening at 1441 Rhode Island avenue northwest. Plans will be announced by Commander B. C. McGee for the post's participation in the Memorial Davy exercises which will include the decoration of all graves of ex-service men in one of the cemeé- teries ‘and t' massing of colors at Mount St. Albans, May 25. SPANISH WAR VETBRANS. department. MEETINGS THIS WEEK. Tomorrow—Gen. Henry W. Law- ton Camp, Pythian Temple. Tomorrow—Col. John Jacob As- tor Camp, Stanley Hall, United States Soldiers’ Home. Tomorrow—Admiral George Dew- ey Naval Auxiliary, Northeast Ma- sonic Temple. Wednesday—Lineal Society of the Spanish War, Pythian Temple. Friday—Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp, Pythian Temgle. ’ Friday—Admiral George Dewey Naval Camp, Northeast Masonic Temple. Friday—Gen. Nelson <A. Miles Auxiliary, Pythian Temple. 7 Department Commander Lorin C. Nelson in general orders issued yes- terday announced that the thirty- first annual encampment of the Dis- trict will be held June 14 ‘at Pythian Temple, The first session will con- vene at 2:30 o’clock p. m. and the evening session at the hour decided by the encampment before the recess. The credentials committee will report at the first session znd on roll call the camp delegates will be seated, va- + peewee cancies due to absence of delegates will be filled by th? alternates in or- der as reported by the camps. The following committees have been appointed for the encampment: manger “Alberp. Department Com- Michaud, chairman; Ch: Pater William T. Ryan, Edward ye Barstow, Oscar Feldser. Harry J. Davis and Ivan V. Conklin. Resolutions—Past Department Com- mander Harry F. Patterson. chair- man: George V. McAlear, Victor E Watkins, Samuel Hubacher, Ernest R. Graves, Archie J. Jones and Eugene Doleman. A complete set of hew department officers will be elected. All officers of the department are entitled to a vote in the encampment with the exception of the senior and Junior color sergeants, chief musician, installing officer, trave) director, aids de camp @mnd committee chairmen, uniess by virtue of holding other office or being past officers of rank entitling them to.a vote. Three typewritten copies of resolu- tions ta be submitted to the encamp- ment should be in the hands of the department adjutant as early as prac- ticable in order that they may be con- sidered by the resolutions committee, which comniittee will hold sessions prior to the encampment for: that purpose and to expedite procedure at the encampment. ' As. the ges of the department quartermaster will be closed June 2 and audited by the auditing commit- Socicdaeasautaceeatial ———— ee tee,“no requisition for supplies will be filled after that date. All requisitions for supplies received after June 2 will be held over for the incoming ad- ministration. All officers.and committee chair- men will be prepared to rehder to the encampment a report of their activi- ties during the term. | Officers and chairmen of tommit- tees handling funds will submit their reports. to the chairman of the audit- ing committee, George E. Burdick, route No. 1, Hyattsville, Md., at least 15 days prior to the encampment. John A. Hall, Olive? ©. Terry and William T, Fritzinger were mustered in @s active: members at the last meeting of the Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp. Recruits James B. McLean and Perry D. Colbert, being sick in hospital, a committee from the camp was given permission to obligate them at the hospital. Daniel 8. Reiff ang a Hickey were elected to member-’ ship The Col. James 8S. Pettit Camp mustered the following recruits into active membership at its last meet- ing: Elbert C. Crow, Company D, Sec- ond Regiment, Kentucky Volunteer Infantry: Corwin M. Ferguson, Troop D, Bleventh United States Cavalry: J. Harry Harding, Battery K, Fifth United States Artillery: Richard Hat- ton, Leroy W.. Herron, Company G, Continued on Page 7, Column 4. —-- - coe 1] = t a IN /PETWORTH _ New Jameson-Built Row First Time. Offered 3 Priced From $8,250 Up a EASY TERMS 906 Now York Ave. N.W. l ENE EN Me = —— eee ee Inspect at Once 412 to 442 Jefferson St. N. W. 20 SOLD 6, 7 and 8 large rooms, tiled bath, built-in tub, shower, hardwood floors, cedar-lined closets, serv- ant’s toilet and wash trays. Frigidaire .and_ other modern appdintments. Double rear porches and concrete front porch. Paved street and alley. Lots 140 feet deep. Garage with each house. Conveniently located to schools, street cars, stores and churches. Thos. A. Jameson Co. OWNERS and BUILDERS Open for i f nspection NEW APARTMENT 18th _ Columbia Road N.W. 1 Columbia Road All Apartments Have Two Exposures FURNISHED FOR INSPECTION Screened Porches, Large Closets, Free Frigidaire, Shower Baths, Radio Outlets, Incinerators, Mail Chute 24-Hour Secretarial Switchboard, 24-Hour Elevator Service, Ventilating System Throughout; Halls, ’ ©. Cafe, Valet Shop, Laundry EUGENE M.FRY | 1841 Columbia Road Columbia 6098 OVER 50 SOLD! WHY ? Come Out and You Will See Absolutely the most attractive home buys ever offered in this section for the price. 1707 C St. N. E. Seven large rooms, tiled bath with shower, natural chestnut trim, pan- _-eled wall paper of artistic pattern, un- usual electric fixtures, radio outlets, the size and beauty of the kitchen, the arrangement of equipment, including Frigidaire, will please you. Large front and breakfast porches, built-in garage, spacious sodded lawns. A Restricted neighborhood, and C St. is the entrance to Anacostia Park Open Until 9 P. M. Robert W. Savage Nat. 6799 717 Union Trust Bldg. OR ANY BROKER She Gime to Nearby Virginia jouy or Butt 18 ' and Types in style for your selection: $8,250. and $10,250. Colonial 6-room, home, $13,000. English 6-room, house, $13,00. beautiful homes located in These charmingly Lyon Village, from paved Lee Highway. to romp and play in the lawns, and trees. vironment for children. the homes listed above. Colorado Clarendon, Va. Clarendon 650 Homes of Many Prices Vill Lyon Village There are only a few homes for sale in Lyon Village, but these of- fer a wide variety in price and Charming Frame Bungalow, Two Brick Bungalows, $9,850 2-story 2-story Brick Colonial house, $16,000 healthful only 10 minutes the White House on the Parks and other safe places for the children munity. 260-foot elevation; broad An ideal en- Inspect Lyon & Fitch, Inc. National 4198 are com- Bldg. A Fine 206 acres, Virginia. ful outdoor life. Large old stone house, room. collectors, in each Large cattle barn, silo, tion. hand properly appreciated. markable value. Realtor Franklin 7020 ‘Country Place Near Middleburg one hour's drive from Washington, in the famous Hunt Club country of. Piedmont, Unexcelled for health- fireplaces and mantels, coveted by house has modern improvements. several stables, and tenant house, all new- ly painted and in perfect condi- Wonderful views on every An ideal place for your children during vacation and holidays. must be personally inspected to be Phone us for an appointment to see this re- W. S. Hoge, Jr. 1517 K St..N.W. been most favorable. piled in 1927 frowf U. Census Bureau showed Arlington Co. sections ington. 1929 was 7.8 per 1,000. with The It Your Child The happy, carefree hours in the fresh air? The Arlington County’s Health Standing For many yeers the health survey of death rates come records lowest in death rate of all of Greater Wash- The death rate for - wide, green, tree-shaded fields in which you were safe from traffic dangers? Your child and you need a home in such an én- vironment today! ; grow up in crowded city streets. It is not fair to 4 you to be denied your share of freedom, pure air and the green beauty of growing things. In Arlington County, only ten to fifteeri min- utes frém downtown Washingtonje there is a charming home waiting for you at only the cost apartment. rating of the cqunty has A a Ss. environment! Buy a home in Arlington County! os —_— i ee ioe Do you remember the broad, sunlit spaces in which you romped and played in your childhood? It is not fair to children to of a moderate down payment and monthly. pay- ments no larger, perhaps, than the rent of your City water, pure air, high altitude, ample sun- shine and broad, green fields make Arlington County a most healthful residence environment for your family. Give your children their proper 2 AURORA HILLS ‘VIRGINIA urora Hills is a healthy place toflive because the gravel hills are well-drained, and modern sanitary conditions are assured by city water, sewer to the river, and hard-surfaced streets. $ Freedom from city congestion and danger is an important héalth consfderation for children. . The tree-clad slopes of Aurora Hills afford young children a safe and ‘héalthful place to play.: Cross the Highway Bridge to , Virginia and stop @t our office on the upper road to Alexandria, or phone Clarendon: 1057 for a sales- man to show you the charming homes we hdve for sale in this attractive community. “Only 12 minutés from 12th & Pa. Ave., by Automobile, Bus or Electric Car.” : Ashton: Heights The .Healthful Home Com- .munity for Young Children. High altitude, grassy lawns, large yards, fine shade trees, city water, and absence of dangerous high- way traffic combine. to make Ashton Heights one of the safest and most healthful homesites for the family with growing children. Excellent public and private schools ae and désirable s0- cial facilities conveniently near. -You can buy a fine homesite in Ashton Heights for as little down as $100, and $20 per month. When you are ready to build we will finance for you. Visit Ashton Heights Citizens Association and ask the members about Ashton C. Jones, member of firm of George H. Rucker Co. Own your own home in Ashton Heights, and give yeur children their best chance to grow up, strong and sturdy, in. a whole- some environment. It may be easier than you think. Talk it over with us. Geo. H. Rucker Co, Realtors “Opposite the Court House” Clarendon 197 Clarendon, Va. me i UY ON A y the hy gS Ualu brbpers fy which to t Fe EARDBY VIR A RIS ING wes 172 everal 1 Senpr INIA~ ARKET — rovemen P ore to |

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ARMY, NAVY, MARINE CORPS ORDERS ARMY ASSIGNMENTS. . GENERAL STAPF ee I. Newell to home. ADJUTANT GENERAL'S DEPART- MENT—Lieut. Col. C. Lynn to Canal ' Zone; Capt. W. W. Dick ‘to adjutant general's office. JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERAL’S DEPARTMENT—Capts. C. C. Fenn to San Francisco; J. F. Watson to Judge Advocate General’s ‘office. INPANTRY—Col,. G. D. Moore to wis, Wash.; agg Cols. A. A. El Paso, . D : D. Seiton amin Harrison, Ind.; J. tt Benning, "Ga.; "Majs. Ww Morrison to Presidio of ‘San F I , ] arren, W Philadelphia; Pettee to Fort Missoula, Mont.; Trabscott to State College, + D: A. Bissett to sag gag OM , H.; Sloan ley to ‘so ' Stanle ey * F oa. ler to Sikeston, Mo.; U. of Wisconsin; M. C J, T. J.; E. y Bennin Ms gecond oe H. Doud to oe go tema ea T. R. Horton to ELD aARTILLERY_-Col. J, a Robinson to home = await retire- ment, Lieut. Col. M. ; Lieuts. F. Watrous to Fort Ethan Allen, Vij “C. H. Day to Canal Zone; Sedon Lieuts. O. W. Van Der Berg to Fort Sill, Okla. CAVALRY—Cols. H. J. McKenney to Fort Bliss, Tex.; G. Williams to Fort Riley, Kans.; Lieut. Cols. J. A. Barry to Militia Bureau; D. A. Robin- son to Fort Huachuca, Ariz.; Majs. N. B. a ag to Fort Leavenworth, Kans.; H. Smith to Chicago; E. F. Shaifer "4 MFort Meade, 8S. Dak.; J. : eador er " ‘Fort Riley: First Lieut. Fe Heiberg to Fort Huachuca; Second Lieut. R. H. Guertler to Brooks Field, COAST ARTILLERY CORPS—(/.pt. A. Bradshaw to New York; First Lieuts. W. G. Devens to Fort Han- cock, N. J.; W: H. Papenfoth to Canal Zone; Second Lieuts. K. E. Rasmus- sen to Philippfhes; R. T. Frederick to Fort Barrancas, Fla. AIR CORPS-—Ma/j H. L. Muller to Fort Barrancas; First Lieuts K. Gar- ' rett to Prt. B. Harrison, Ind.; Cc. L. ‘Bissell to Duncan Field, Tex.; J. 5S. Grifith ‘to Selfridge Field, Mich. OF EN INEERS—Capt. R. Wilkinson to Fort peor get's Va. CHEMICAL WARFAR ERVICE— rR. J. R. Embich to Fort Hamilton, d. er, M. o os Tawa ii; R. FP. Cc. to Presidio of © a ‘ a? F. Corby, M. C., ap to Philip a Po B. Pilsbury, , to 5 rt L. oe M. ns.: if ’ iio, Tex.; B. Harri- D. C., to McClung, bia’ Va.; * fare . Chicago; A. R. Sam Houston, Tex. Teindeoek, M. C., to Fort - e, ©. W. Moore, D. C. to Presidio . Br e, ‘ . to Hawaii; G. Ww J. Collins, M. Second Lieuts. P. " Nixon, M. A. C Hawaii; L. Moofe, M. A. C., to Car- lisle Barracks; P. Nae Mohri, V. C., to Fort gre ale SIGNAL COR S— Mal. W. R. phan. Fort Monmouth, Capt. J. i ' ilibpines: J. K Fornance, Hawaii: We Johnson, to Twenty- -ninth Motor T: ‘ansport Company, | Fourth Division, Washington G. Rutten, to V.are Island, Calif.; Second. Lieut. Cap C. E. Gray, to St. Louis. CHAPLAINS .O. J..Cohee, to Fort am Houston, Tex.; I. L. Bennett, to "ort Eustis, Va. PHILIPPINE BCOUTS—Majs K. reg le ta hd Fort Peialasie ea Lyn ch (J. A. G. D,), to Philip- be RESIGNATIONS—First Lieuts. J. 8. Woolford (M. C.), W. V. Wilkerson (M. C.)., M. T. Meyers (M. C.). D LIST— H. Ste- relieved, to home: Capt. gg we J. to Phoenix, oh First . Palmer, Lieut. I. LEAVE Lieuts. G. Hart (A. C.), Saunders ( A.C.), B. Vogel (C. Second Lieut. L. four months; Maj. A. C.), Capts. L. C. Frez- *|fantry), V. HOTEL RENTED FOR OVER $500,000 Post Staff Photo. The Arlington Hotel at 1025 Vermont avenue, leased to the Fin- bers Realty Co., of-New York City, for a period of ten years at at rental in excess of $500,000. Joseph J. Moebs is the builder and owner and négotiations were handled by the offices of Mc ane ee & Goss and Albert Small. zell non (S.-C. fi fue Robinson ( First Lieuts. R. L. Moses ‘iataittey foc ce dlfe ( .), H. rn ( intantey}, Second Lieut. L. Boyle, three months; Majs. H. F. Schioeder br Bucks D. M. le (C. C. ae {infantry), ‘ Wallington (Cc. W ee ar he C. E.), J. A. Sterling |e J. dler (intantry)., | Parry cCa D,) > to" 7 IM A. C.), N Beales (Infan try), H. P. ibson (infantey). c. @. Mattefeldt Infantry), P. BE. Shéa (F. A.), F. L lack (@, M. C.), H. J. Parner (tn Skuwelt (Cavalry), R L. Hunter (Infantry), P. R. Hudsan (Infantry), O. R. Rhoads (Infantry). First Lieuts. J. B. it ag oe A.) D. G., McBride be yg vp AE (F. A.) Cc. B is 4). F- Pe Fr 8. Pr routy (Infantry), A. Williams (Cay= ry), C. W. McCarthy (Infant B. M. Alba (P. a). two months; jeut. Sar -) D. Duffy (Cavalry). . G. Strickler (infantry), Chaplain J. R. Wright, one month. ORGAN a Tg od age ee ~ B. Daniels ( r "See office; ‘A Res.), to Holabird M. adjutant aie > F ( M. Res.) to Ga. W. Har Kins (Afr Res. to Wricht Field, Ohio; First Lieuts. H. okay * eee Res a to Frankford Arsenal, Pa.; S: Lodge Res.), to chief et bgt o ford. K. W. Kine ‘Washington; P. R. Will Trade Sixteenth Street Home for small house or business es erty, elegant Sixteenth eeet home contains rooms, aths, thrée-car arage. Splendid lot and — appointments to make an ideal home. Due to unusual » Brmcenit ommneny a real trade can be made, Pull geass ats lars will convince. PAUL P. STONE 1103 Vermont Avenue N.W. Dist. 6229 Nights, North 7471 $5,000 Hales Original Price For Quick Sale This beautiful home is a rare bargain at the re- duced price. It is of English design and substantial construction, containing eight fine rooms, including four bedrooms (master bedroom, 15x30 feet) and two tile baths. There is a large basement with servant’s room, oil burner furnace and garage, besides an attic. This home, which.stands on a large lot surrounded by seven giant shade trees, is.completely screened and weatheratripped, . Apply to Owner ° 3349 Tennyson St. N. W. Drive Out Conn. Ave. to Chevy Chase Circle, Then East on Western Avenye to Tennyson. NAVY ASSIGNMENTS. CAPTAINS—H. Ellis, to Newport, BB. . &3-C. F n, to U. a's Arkansas; c to C.), to Philadelphia; H. Pearl H Harbor, Territory of ‘Hawaii; . Landenber er, to U. 8. 8. Utah; . Train, to Newport, R. 1.; A. (Cc. E. C.), to Bureau of Yards cks as assistant chief; P. L. Reed (OC. E. C.), to Fifth Naval Dis- trey oa AU plis works office ERS—E. 4 Brown ae C.), to AYPAtico, ye B. Mayo, to Névipott , ‘radtinder, to oa 8. Sa pelo; z. B. Poliatd (M. C.), Haiti: I. O. Kidd, to Fleet Base Force as chief of staff: H. B. Ransdell (8. C.), to Philadelphia. LIEUTENANT COMMANDERS—R. P, Luker, to U. 8S. S. Maryland; D. Ferguson (M. C.), to Naval moenital. Baker, to U. Ss Oklahoma; T. C. Anderson (M. "O): yl ag ote oye, te ~~ Diego, Calif.; ry San ‘Die ty Pear tarbox, Territory of C. Griffin, tc Pearl Har- bor PTE), of ma waii; 8. M. Mathes uget Sound, ash LIKUTENANTS—L. R. Reiter, to VU. rfax: H. R, Alexander (D. C.). L ; P. Miller, to Naval |. S, Stoker, B. E. Manssau oO Naval Academy; J. 8. F rr. 68. Maryland; E. J. C.}, to Air Station, a H. R. Lace ey (C. E. and. Calif: ° G. Youns ; oe AS Se or Bilin en sain 0 Ray i BREE RIES! PARED I aE ss pias Sic N exceptional buy in a newly decorated home of six large rooms and tile bath. porch from which one has a marvelous view of the city, double back porches, parquet flooring and many other de- This house is situated. on a large lot and sirable features. only one block from a public school. convince you that this is a most unusual offering. Open Sunday From 10 A.M. to 9 P. M. EATON & CO. 1010 Vermont vals -——————ae ee ee ee OO sas a ee ee | i - e D e em ne eee to home; A. L. Gaither (M. C.), to U. 8. 8. ‘Asheville; A. M. Wright, to lL; FP. W. Quinn (M. C.). ouston, Tex.; R. » ©.), to Mare Island, Kenna (58. C.), to ita Pia! Cit: —D. ; " Ar- ; . & Day . Dillavon Pp; Vs breneron 3B, Aircraft Squadrons, Battle Fleet; D. J. Sullivan to Pensa- cola, Fia.; R. Lyons to U. §S. SS. Northampton; C. D, Reynolds to U. 8. S. Idaho; J. Sylvester to U. §&. 8S. Manley; J. P. Barrett, M. Q. Weiser to Naval Communications: H. T. Chase to VU. 8S. 8. reg ee L. s. Howeth to U. S&S. 8. oe H. FP. Stout to U. 8. 8S. Cincinnati; C. Schultz st U. 8. 8. Pruitt; T. H. ‘Boar > S. Pruitt; W. L. Messmer to U. . Houston; R. H. Hofler, M. C., to Rar. folk, Va. ENSIGNS—R. A. a to VU. 8. S. Breckinridge; . McDonald to Naval Academy; . Edsall to New London, Conn.; - % S. Sands: C. Richmond: G. Hopkins; , Station; A. B. Corby to U. 8. 8. —— ter: E. E. Lull, resigned: L. 8. whinn y to Asiatic Fleet; J. M. Roberts to U. 8. 8. Milwaukee: C. J. Zondorak to U. 8. 8. Houston: H. G. Wall to U. &. S. Reuben James; J. F. Way to U. S. &. Raleigh. MARINE CORPS ASSIGNMENTS LIEUTENANT COLONELS—J. J. Meade to Quantico, Va.; E. W. Stur- devant to St. Thomas, Virgin Islands. . Rots Bihn Coyle to Newport, ‘CAPTAINS—H. ~~ to antes tee of the Pacific; E. Ruséell to Nica- ragua; E. H. Yenkine tO Marine Corps Headquarters; M. B. Curtis to Barracks, San Department of the Ss. 8S. man to U SECO LIEUTEN M._ R. Carroll to Department of the Pacific. NEWS OF VETERANS Continued from Page 6, First Regiment, District of Columbia Volunteer Infantry; William Selby United States Navy. At this meeting the officers and members of the Richard J. Harden Camp mede the official intercamp visitation. Quartermaster Gen. James J. Murphy made 4n addréss, complli- menting Commander Strobel and the camp officers on the manner in which the ritualistic ceremonies were conducted. A meeting of the department council of administration of the la- dies’ &uxiliafies will be held Wednes- day evening at 8 o’clock at 921 Pétn- Sylvania avenue southeast. A theater party will be given by the departmént May 20 at the Na- tional Theater. The Presidents’ Club met at the home of Edna R. Summerfield April 23, with Edna Summerfield, Tillie Mae Roth and Carrie E. Nolan act- ing as hostesses. The time and place of the next club meéting will be an- nounced later. The Col. James 8. Pettit Auxiliary OPEN SUNDAY 2 P.M. to 6 P.M. 1300 Geranium St. N.W. DETACHED CORNER HOME. THOS. E. JARRELL CO. 721 10th St. N.W. National 0765. Night Phone Adams 0735. On one of the Highest Points in Washington Only ‘9,650 On Easy Terms 4622 New Hampshire Ave. N. W. SE A = There is a covered front pepe sninnriieenastestingtiitiediteeaiaeasae ee EE eee An inspection will Natl 2 2920 HOW TO BUILD Take that boy in hand and train him along useful lines. Get ac- quainted with him by the hammer and. nail - method. Show him how to ‘build a doghouse | hm TEACH HIM —a play house—a fence—a gate—a trellis We'll help with the lumber—no order too small. Galliher &~Huguely, Inc. Sherman Ave. and W St. N.W. North 0486 secre. ~ a ct SS ————_——— —_ last meeting, the occasion being the annual official . visitation. The auxiliary initiated new members. The committee on announced that the shad bake will be held.at Northeast Masonic Tem- ple Friday from 4:30 to 7:30 p. m., The Lineal Society of the Spanish War will meet Wednesday evening in the Pythian Temple, when Mrs. Lawson and Mrs. Williams will be hostesses. At the last meeting Mrs. Boss, Mrs. Coulter, Mrs. Rink, Mrs. Newland and Mrs. Johns were ap- pointed on the Memorial Day commit- tee. thirteen The society has completed the man- ufacture of 500 carnations and has turned them over to Mrs. Victor Wooldridge, chairman of the carna- tion committee, for the purpose of placing them on the graves of Span- ish War Veterans on Memoria) Day. VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS. MEETINGS THIS WEEK. Tomorrow — District Building, Department Council of Adminis- tration. Tomorrow—District Bullding, G. A. R. Memorial Day joint com- mittee. Wednesday—Twentieth Marines Armory. Overseas Military Band, Dr m and Bugle Corps. Wednesday—Hines High School, Ladies’ AuXillary drill team. Saturday—Soldiers, Sailors, Ma- fines Club, “Buddy” poppy com- mittee. entertained Department President Louise M. Moore and her staff at its The Council of Administration, Department of the District of Colum- bia, will hold monthly meeting in the squad room of the District Building tomorrow night. The G. A. R. joint Memorial Day committee will meet in the board room of the District Building tomor- row evening. Department Commander Harvey L. Miller has been appointed marshal of the G. A. R. Memorial Day pa- rade. The Overseas Military Band, Drum and Bugle Corps, Department of the District of Columbia, Veterans of Foreign Wars, numbering 134 pieces. acted 4s military escort to Miss Suzanne Pollard, daughter of the Governor of Virginia, at the Winches- ter apple blossom parade. The Over- seas Oorps won the grand prize for musical organizations in the line of march. The corps, in the first year of its existence, has won two grand prizes and four first prizes. Attendance at all drills and re- hearsals is urged as the program to be used at the Veterans of Foreign Wars national encampment in Bali- timore during the first week in Sep- tember will be rehearsed weekly from now until the convention. The Ovefséas Corps will strive for the honor of béing made the national band of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. , Chief of Staff Oscar W. Hollings- arrangements | “THE WASHiNGTON POST: SUNDAY. MAY: 4, 1930. ee eae ne A ER eR RR ea ne Re eR a worth urges all members of the De- partment V. F. W. Buddy. Poppy com- mittee to attend all weekly meetings, held at the Soldiers, Sallors and Marines Club, from now until the drive opens. Elaborate plans toward making the 1930 drive the greatest of successes are in full swing. Potomac Post. Potomac Post met Thursday in Northeast Masonic Temple. This was the largest attended meeting in the history of the post. A short business session was held after which the post held open house to all posts and aux- iliaries in the District. Staff Sergt. Frank Witchey of tfe Third Cavalry, Fort Myer, the most famous bugler in the U. 8. Army, was among the class of new recruits who was intiated into Potomac Post. Sergt. Witchey has had the distinction of blowing “taps” at the burial of the Unknown Soldier and the late Presidents Harding and Taft. At this meeting the new officers were dnstalled by the department chief of staff, Oscar W. Hollingsworth. Commander, F. R. Heise, senior vice commander, P. C. Wheeler; junior vice commander, Marshall Emmert; chap- lain, Robert Bonar: quartermaster, Edwin Warren; adjutant, Earl Wood; officer of the day, Harry Kricton; post advocate, Lawrence Loveland; trus- tees, Roy Beasley, Frank Daly and M. I, Bridgés; surgeon, Stephen Uhlarik. Visitors from the department and all posts and auxiliaries were present. Officers past and present were as fol- lows. Department junior vice com- mander, Allen J. Praether; chief of staff, Oscar W. Hollingsworth; adju- tant, Harry Volkman; department surgeon, Dr. A. V. Cercell; past de- partment commander, Joseph Beat- tie; commander, Harry Hooley, of Front Line Post 1401; past command- ers, William Thomas and J. Campbell of Equality-Walter Reed Post 284; Joseph Gardella and Victor Guiller- main, of Front Line Post 1401; Mrs. Lola B, Heise, chief of staff of the Continued on Page 10. That smooth, even, polished edge on your gless-topped desk that you s0 love to run your finger along, was net made so easily as you may think. If it is Hires Turner Lighthouse Qual- ity Beveled Pilate Glass — and the chances are [t is—the bevel wos made with infinite care. Five operations are necessary to put @ good bevel on plate glass. Rough ing, Emerying, Smoothing, Finishing and Polishing are all essential oper || ations if the bevel is te be straight, ||| ¢lear end smooth. HIRES TURNER GLASS CO. Washingten, D. C. West 0040. aire. Saw On wwe Mee ee we eee awe nese enaen % Eee Oe SE they never own it! and once only... make to rent one like it. a month. for yourself . AAR — ES Edmund ee PFEPAPFRESPFSBSE SFE BHLEBABAEEEBABBRZEZBESELEAEA® -. -— apne ——w _ a+~ - 4503 Argyle Terrace Overlooking ‘Rock (reek Park A beautiful home of 10 rooms and 3 baths with a 2-car built-in garage situated in-an ideal residential section. house, which is exceptionally well built by day labor, stands on a fine lot completely surrounded by a field stone coping. It is equipped with many desirable features including Frigid- This is an exceptional value. Open from 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. Price Cut BY OWNER for Quick Sale " No Reasonable Offer Refused Bamiire Garens ts “"Dedicuted to the Beauty that se ae” ‘ Every Apartment Building is “Bought” by Tenants Rental tenants, with their rent payments, buy a build- ing for a speculative landlord. And when they have paid for it once, they pay for it over and over again.. An apartment of four rooms and bath in this beautiful co-operative development is priced at $5,100. Terms ares $765 in cash and $47.25 a month. parable apartment in Washington to rent at less than $70 As a co-operative owner in three years you will expend $2,466 (including the $765) to purchase the apartment . as compared with an expenditure of $2,520 by the rental tenant who is buying for his landlord. In the next three years you will expend only $1,701 while the rental tenant is paying out $2,520, and your expendi- ture during the third three years will be only $1,117, com- pared to $2,520 for the rental tenant . ing advantage as you complete the purchase of your own home, while the rental tenant goes on paying rent. Investigate Now! Ninety families already are co-operative owners in this first group of nine building in beautiful HAMPSHIRE GARDENS. The remaining few soon will be sold. . YO LT LA IAL LE Lo A hk hd ded dc lerdrch Tek Iran hetrthrheehon een eeathatheoconeh x The NEW BRICK HOME CHEVY CHASE, D, C. FIRST TIME OREERED © An Outstanding $12 950 Value at « High Elevation Many Beautiful Shadé Treée Six large rooms carefully planned for wall space without saé- rificing light and air. Two baths. The kitchen and pantry are models containing special built-in factory made cabinets, ¢6te. Fireplace, garage, slate roof and full attic are just a few of the many features. You Must See to Believe Open Daily and Sunday... Inspect Without Obligation Reached via Connecticut Ave., turn right at McKinley ond at 388 turn right one block to 5449, | McKendrie & Ryan 4 Owners & Builders Or Your Own Broker ' 1427 Eye St. NW. “ny Nat. 5988 ssssea} ' vtemtiwae eS SS NE * - . . > . = — een . BUT Co-operative tenants, through a voluntary association in a corporation with responsible members of their own choosing, buy a building for themselves, paying for it once, AND they own it forever! Why Not Own What You Buy? You can buy an apartment in HAMPSHIRE GARDENS for a much smaller monthly payment than you would There is not a com- a a EY SE ener —_—— ~ ep ee Gee eee = .. an ever-increas- = te ene EE rg ee ne re et SS BEES OEE EHS AAAEBALEBABAAOE ee eee ee J. Flynn Director of Sales—Georgia 4619 Ritter ’ ; a am. 7° ee ee rrr = ee eee | nen ene . : ’ aS ee ene a - EE Ae a SAAN EDS ~ An Imposing Residence Of Stone Construction rt A A TT NN eR ene ree mm ne me 1332 Holly St. N.W. 16th Street Extended Drwe ont 16th St. to Alaska Ave., te Holly St., tarn west on Holly St. to house, Price Right Terms Right om ME. W. SNOOTS.2 i. Open Until 8 P. M. Phone Ga. 1445-W. This home is modern to the minute, substan<- tially ‘constructed of stone with slate roof, and the finest materials throughout and planned te an exactness that ia evident tn its economy of space and convenience of floor plan. The th- terior, which is of the latest artistic treatment, in exceptionally well arranged, with cight larve attractive rooms and two charming baths of colored tile. The house stands well back on & large, beautifully landscaped lot, on the rear of which there is a three-car garage flanked by & 20-foot alley. The fact that thia desirable residence is lo- ented on the former estate of Alexander RH. Shepherd, who was Governor of the District of Columbia in 1873, gives it anusual historic interest. To fully appreciate the superior quality, beauty and many distinetive feature of this home you must see it for yourself. Why not drive out and inspect it today? Modern New Homes In Growing Section =) -" ite cae 1403 Ridge Place S. E. This new group of homes, built by the Thrift Building Co., represents the best the market |, affords in substantial construction, practical de- sign and attractive finish. These are all-brick homes with senu eugne sinte menserd, Six large rooms, beautiful tile bath with bullt-in tub and shewer, He gyre f screened porches, built-in garage, National jacketud agrenees kitchen with iniaid sanitas-covered chestnut trim, first floor artistically paneled. Paved street. OPEN DAILY Cross Navy Yard Ilth St. Bridge—to 14th and § ss then one block north. WAPLE & JAMES, Inc, | 1226 14th St.

Page 44

NY STOCK PRICES I 57018 POINTS Sales Break All Saturday . Records as 4.867,500 Snares Are Traded. een nS Rane TICKER TWO HOURS LATE | New York, May 3 (A-P.) .- ticker recorded fresh the bears today in a tumul hour session that broke all volt records for a Saturday and that net declines of 5 to 18 points.in scores of leading issues. In general, the pattern of Ket resembled Friday's. heavy liquidation at blocks of 5,000 resenting a.large bundle of overnight Selling orders. A ghost of a rally ap- peared after the first outburst had been assimilated. but then the ket staggered downward. under Yurden of another load of last nute Bales. Transactions in the. final Minutes reached the enormous total Of 1,627,900 shares, bringing te day's ‘business to 4,867,500 shares, triumphs tous the There the mar- opening. of 029 history. .An hour. and.53 minutes after the closing gong the ticker tape printed the last sale. The character of the selling wise differed little from yesterday's It was a yepetition of the story of weakened margin accounts, ent short selling by powerful ators and liquidation by Boldings of stocks have been moderately diminished since Market. reached its in April. And once more there Virtually no covering at the pools whose the close. Index Loses 5.8 Potnts., So much action was crowded into the short space of two hours that the movement seemed at times to be assuming more sybstantial portions than it actually The price index for 90 5.8 points, exactly the extent of the Friday loss, and the groups—rails, industrials ties—recorded changes Proximating those of Session. As is y attained stocks lost and cloesly the usual during violent ments in either direction, ket. was filled with rumors nent professional operators Promi- ingly bearish. Some _ circles the market's action, pointing out that the decline reached violence immediately after President Hoover's statement on business. Whatever the immediate impetus to the break, it was generally agreed that the basic cause was the realiza- tion that speculative activity earlier in the year had been following a will-o'-the-wisp, taking broad liber- ties with the recuperative powers of commerce and industry. First quar- ter earnings statements, particular- ly those of the railroad companies, falled to support excessive optimism and the bullish estimates heard in February had to be revised to con- form with the cold figures of April. No Lack of Buyers. Although the volume of selling was reminiscent of the memorable days last fall. brokerage houses reported stocks were well taken on a scale down and that at no time was there any suggestion of the lack of buyers that accelerated the October-Novem- ber collapse. Many high grade investment shares were hard hit. United States Steel, General Electric, American Telephone, Standard Oil of New Jersey. Eastman Kodak and Detroit Edison, among others, lost from 5 to 6 points, while Westinghouse tumbled 13% under the pressure of the late selling. The day's largest net loss was in Auburn Auto, off 17%. Vanadium Steel dropped 16%, Radio and J. I. Case, 15; Columbia. Gas & Electric, 5; Para- mount, 8; Dupont, 5; Public Service of New Jersey, 6'2, and Standard Gas & Electric, 7. Oil, motor and rail stocks, which had already been substantially de- flated, displayed moderate firmness and a& vew carrier company shares showed small net gains for the day. There was another decline in com- modity prices, featured by a drop of 1 to 1!'5 cents in wheat on bearish weather reports. Cotton slumped 75 cents to $1 a bale. Foreign exchanges were dull, the French franc easy. CHICAGO GRAIN. May 3 (A.P ~Despite livelg Ss. wheat today followed the down hill, overwhelmed at last by heavy selling orders that came rushing from Eastern sources. May .de- livery of wheat broke the season’s bottom- price record and touched as low as $1.00%a4 a bushel. Closing quotati ons on wheat were nerv- ous at nearly the day's wer level, 7, to 25, cents a bushel under yesterday's finish , to 34 cent Off. oats un- , cent up. and. provisions un- 7%, cent down. drop } took place after that succeeded Weakness of w 0 dealings and tow ard the fini - was eivaat. ly attributed almost altogether to "in fluence of stock-market developments. Compara- tive slowness of export demand today for North American wheat, however, counted also. as a bearing factor. but late indica- to considerable amount s of been bought swings } the backwardness of overseas demand for wheat from the United States and Canada. together with lower Liverpool quotations today than had been looked for. evoked a good deal ris comment about apyarent | dis: posing of pres America before “the need of caring for an- with Chicago. . alues vo pot uick bul; sudde n drop. —— ea most trying leading Chic azo (pe poll ite a that ill effects the ited State Ww 3 oe ’ . ; ne west. ibnormal] | about ing thina p the ac p! ion of whe corn ting is white, 42’ O. \1TS—No. 2, 40°40 41%. E— sales. BARLEY— 52 GRAIN AND ‘PROV yISIONS I PUTURFS. h YORK BAR SILVER. ew York, May 3 ‘4 The stock for | two- | ime | saw | Was | to 39,000 shares rep- | mar- | the | 30 | . | the larg- | est for a two-hour day in the market's | like- | persist- | oper- | only | 1930 peak early | Was | pro- | individual | utili- | ap- | previous move- | the mar- | were re-| ported to have turned uncompromis- | pro- | fessed to see a political maneuver in| its greatest | - Cw OP sah oes * THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MAY 4 1980, rr ee - aT . einen NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE TRANSACTIONS OF * YESTERDAY Sales In hundreds. wa to t Ww Ww — -_ “ ~ + WW to «I «3 1 130'Byers Co 809 Columbia Grapho © tie High Low + Last .. Che R Abitibi Power & Paper 3 Abraham & Straus Adams Express ‘1.60) Adams Millis (2) Advance Rumely Ahumada Lead Air “Reduction Air Way El App Aiax Rubber Alaska Juneau Albany P Wrap Pap Alleghany Allechany Alleghany Alleghany Al Chem & Dye Allis Chal Mfg Amal Leather Amerada (2) ee ~ ~ : . S H~ANmUDKH OD eWOK OW M+!) +1 BP ODW nA 1 je? PEE UE E HE PEE EEG Am Agri Am Bank Note Amer Beet Sugar Am Bosch Magneto Am Brake Shoe (240) »>Am Brown Bov E Amer Chain Amer Chicle Am Com! Alcohol Am Encaus Til (2 Amer European Am & For Power Am & F P 2d 7% Hawaiian SS Hide & Leather Hide & Lea pf Home Prod Amer Ice (43) Amer Internati Am-lta FPranc? Amer Loco (8) Amer '’Loco pf (7) Am Mach & Fdy (7) ~ -_ 5 aT. sprtonrs S OO eres — ~ ~aNwwand ~~ —) San Republic: 8 Rolling Mill (2) .. RoHing Mill rts ..... Safety Raz (35) Ship & Com swoeee Smelt & Ref (4) Smelt pf (7) éo% iw a NS BW VEN SWE Ole, DR 235 uJ... — Ww -~ Sumatra Tel & Tel Tel & Tel Tob (8) Tob B (8) Trp? Fdrs pf | Am Water Works Am Woolen Am Woolen pf ween: Am Wte’ Pap pf (4) Am Zinc Ld & Sm Anaconda Cop (7) Anaconda W & C Anchor Cap (2.40) Andes Cop Min (: Archer Dam Mid Armour Del. pf Armour of Ill A Armour of T1l B Armour of IJ] pf (7) Arnold Const Artloom (2) Art Metal Cons C2) wcancces Asso Apparel Ind (4) Asso Dry Atchison, Atl Coast Line Gulf & W + Atl Gulf & WI pf (3) Atlantic Ref (2b)........ Atlas Powder (4) Atlas Pow pf (6) Atigs SBGOTes (iG). .cccvece Auburn Auto (4a)....e.6.. Austin Nichols Austin Nich pf Autosales ... bes Auto Strop Raz - (3) Aviation Corp ~ oe ‘ ahedech — ~ to > - ae ] oS... os — “men ew th? tS mB aIIOMPWUMwWU- “to & hohe cn - 2 2 eH ae FUN ® rr ee ~~ > rs Ce © UI =] + ee mNooes to Omen UN 2 Baldwin Loco Baldwin Loco pf (7) Balt & Ohio (7).. Bangor & Aroos (34g) 7 Barnsdall A (2).. aan — +O b> «3 tO AS. | Tue OW >a 9 Beatrice Creamery Beech-Nut Pack 3 Belding Heminway Bendix Aviation Best & Co (2)... Bethlehem Steel Beth Steel 7°e law Knox Co Bohn Alum Booth «Fisheries Borden (3) Borg-Warner (4) Boston & Maine Briges Mfg Brit Emp Steel i) 3@ +I (4)... to Bklyn-Manh Bklyn-Manh Tr Bklyn & Qu’ Bklyn Un Gas Brunswick Balke Bruns Term & Ry Bucyrus-Erie Bucy-Erie c\% Bucy-Erie ‘7': Budd Mfe (1) Budd Wheel 36 Bullard Co Bulova Watch Burns Bros A Burns Bros Burroughs Bush Term 0 Bush Term J Butte Cop & Zine 1 Butte & Sup Min 3 Butterick vihekat | 10% 85 '4 7'Calif Pack | 6914! 6914|— 10 Calif. Pet 2 Callahan 3 Calumet 32 Calumet AS Zine Ld & Arizona & Hecla ‘4) 9 Campbell Wyant (2) 11:;Canada Dry G 11 Canadian Pac 1 Cant 10n Mills €2a. 3) ‘6 ‘pillar Tr Ce lotex Co (3 Rees entury Rib Mills Cerro de Pasco (6) 2 rtal n-teed C ab 5? Cater (4.20) & Ohio salGhes ape aie Corp (3) 6 Chic & Alton pf Western il, St P 5 & West (3) & Fuel qin) ity Ice ity Stores luett Peabody 90 Clu ett Peabody 29 Coca Cola (6) 1 Coca Cola A (3).. 1' Colgate- Pal molive (3.60a) +] — OTD “ a ta ~ 4 Ole) 1Q0 1Qqg 4 a a ~~ . le) _ (5) pf (7) A: ~~ e2e Ne & OI OWWS 30 Colorado 10Col & So 19Col & So 2d pf (4) AS 56 Colum Gas & Elec SOS +2 ‘ -e 53 Columbia Carbon 34 Commercial Credit 2) ee ak 7 Com Credit A bo Ree 10 Com Cr 6'2 23% Com Invest ‘Trust 1Com Inv Trust cv 2 Com Inv Trust war 375 Commercis 11 Solv (la) 132 Congoleum 894 Consol em (A.P.).—Bar. silver, . 796 Comwith South (.60).. 10'Comwith South 4 (6) N; iif 5'Cong ress Cigar 2 Consol Cigar 9 Con: sol Cigar yConso! Cis 62 2 Cons Film Ind 1 Cons Film Ind pf ¢: qias (4) R R Cuba pt Textile (1.20) , 4 4( ee) *» 2 ; Cons 9 Consol g Container A ®? Container B ae 34 Cont Baking A 31 Cont Baking P ’Cont Bakine pf 112 > Continental Can 102 Cont’ Diam Fibre »5 Continental I ©°3Continen Mot l 43.Contin Oil of Del 7'Contin Shares (1) reer (3) °) - _me + sa® So Ww Nw =e he os es OL) 19 OW WAYS DUO Uw Le 4 any 2 C1 Zellerbach 11 Crucible Steel (5) Co Am Sugar 69' Curtiss Wrieht AL # Cutler Hammer (0 2° Davison Chemical 59 Deere pf (7) AS 5 Delaware & Hud 19 Del Lack -& West » Detroit Edison (3) . 2 Devoe & Ray A (2.40) l-Diamond Match (8) 25 Dome Mines (1) 8 Dominion oa (4) ter (4a) af e Nem (4).. N deb. (6). (6) 210% — 23 a is 2 210% 8 uy (1,20). 23%| 22% 80 121 Du Pont 9: 1Du Pont de 119 %e 11942'— 3Eastern Roll Mil (1%) ....' 18 | 17%' 18 \— 144 Eastman Kodak (Ab). 932 (224 224 if\Fastman Kodak. pf (6) AS. (127'4 127" 137 Me 2742) Tabi E . 17, Baton Axle & Spr (3) 96 Elec. Auto Lite (6) 12'Electric Boat 64) : 4) “ rneae Pow & Let i chee, ai a 767s\ 78% — 2\—| 16% , Bia —_———— — Sales in hundreds. 8 Elec Stor Batt (5) 6 Emerson Brant A 6 Endicott Johnson 5 Engineers Pub Ser (la). LEquit Off Bldg (2%) 73 Erie RR 2 Erie ist pt 6 Eureka Vac Clean 2 Evans Auto Load 1 Pairbanks Co Fairbanks Morse. 3 Fashion Park As 20 Feder Lt & Tr pf (6) 3.FPedera!l Motor 12 Pederal Wat Ser 3 Federated Dept St 6 Fidel Ph Fire Ins 20 Filenes pf (6) AS..... 6'Firestone T & R. (1.60) 1 Firestone T & R pf (6) 23\First Nat Stores (2'2) 28 Fisk Rubber ; a 220 Fisk Rubber ist pf AS 80 Fisk Rubber list pf cvt AS. 17 Follansbee (3) 86 Foster Wheeler 3 Foundation 5 Fourth Nat'l 574. Fox Film 90 Freeport Texas (2) Investors (4) 3 Gabriel Snub A 1 Gamewell Co (5) 1Gen Am 174 General Am Tank 70'General Asphalt (4) 53:\General Bronze (2) 13 General Cable 13 Gen Cable A wer General Elec yen lec spl Invest pf 695! ry ww Ww 200 Gen Foods 6 Gen Ital Edison 2 General Mills (3) 900 General Mot 40 Gen ' 1 Gen 1 Gen 41 Gen 17 Gen 32 Gen l 6 Gen Real & Util pf 36:'\Gen Refractories (4%4b) 823 Gen Thea Equip 141 Gillette Saf Razor 48 Gimbel Bros 27 Glidden Co 100 Glidden pr pf 42 Gobel Adolph 161 Gold Dust 14 Goodrich 60 Goodyear T & R (5) 2 Goodyear T ist pf 8 Gotham Silk Hos (2'2) 7 Gould Coupler A 19 Graham Paige Mot 2Graham Paige ctfs 24 Granby Con Mining 1 Grand Silver Strs 4Grand Union 4Grand Union pf 10'Grant ‘W T) (1 4’'Great North ; 2Great N Ry pf ctf 24 Gr Nor Ir Ore ctf 26'Great Wes’ Sugar 463 Grigsby Grunow 14 Gulf Mobile & Nor 5 Gulf Mo & N pf 14 Gulf States Steel (5) (B).... (1) (4) 52 4) } 27%! 18%. 26 95% ' 60% 22% 20 Hack Water (14%) 51 Hahn Dept Stores 8'Hall Printing (2) 109 Hanna Co pf new 3 Harbison Walker (2%b) 1 Hartman A (2) 10 Hartman B | 14% 28 Hayes Body “a' 10% 1 Helme (G : 1 | 8 l Hercules Motor ; a 27 40'Hercules Powder pf 34 Hershey Choc (5). Hershey cvt pf Hershey pr pf (6) Hoe (R) & Co A o0% Holland Purnace (2'2) ..... Hollander 2 Cre he OH wow ~ > Household Fin pf (3. Suwa 164 Houston Oil 10 Howe Sotind Co (4) 16 Hudson & Manhat (3%) : l Hudson & Manhat pf (5).. 34 Hudson Motor Car (5) 45 Hupp Motor Car (2) 19% | i9%! — 8 Illinois Cent (7) ert 128 61 Independent O & G (2) 78 Indian Motorcycle 198 Indian Refining G2 Tea ROE «CEES vos bw enees 4 Ingersoll Rand (5b) 27 Inspiration Cop (4) 7'Insuranshares (.45) 25 Interboro Rapid Trans 30 Interlake Iron (1 T Internat Agricul Bush Mach (6a) Carriers Ltd Cement (4) Combust Eng Comb Eng pf Harvester Harvester pf (7) (128 Merce Mar ctfs (1) Nick Can Pap & Pow C. Pap & Pow pf (7). Print Ink Salt (6) 5iInter Shoe (3) 3 Int Silver (6) 78i\Int Tel @& Tel (2)... 12\Interst Dept St S 2 liIntertype (2) Me 19 Investors Equity ;} 19 |— Pita 2\ Jewel Tea (4b) | se | $9 | 58 177 Johns Manville i ig 1002) -—— 22. 101% 4 Jordan Motor Car = 3 3 2% (2) 119 3 Kan City Sou Ry 9'Karstadt Rudolf 1 Kaufmann Dept St ll'Kayser (J) 22 Kelly Springfield 20 Kelly Spr 8% pf.AS..... 3.Kelsey Hayes Wh (2).. 410 Kelvinator 218 Kennecott Cop 2 Kimberly Clark 7 Kinney (G R) (1 20 Kinney pf (8) 59 Kolster Radio 28\Kraft Phen Cheese (12)... 1 Kraft Phen Ch pf (6%2).... 11'Kresge (S 8) F 1 Kresge Dept 1 Kress (8S H) (1 Kreuger & Toll t. 34) Kroger Grocery (la) 71%! 71%| 71%|— 2%| 71 "*) 1234) 12%) 1244|\— ¥,| »..| 18%! 18%4| 18%— %) 30 | 30 | “| (5). (2a). ) 23 41 * _ Lago Oil] & Trams8.....sceee:. Lambert (8) Lee Rubber & Tire Lehigh Port Cement (QQ). Lehigh Val R R Lehigh Val Coal Lehman Corp Lehn & Fink Prod (3) Libbey Owens Gl 41) ‘ Liggett & Myers T B (4). Ligwett & Myers pf (7) Lima Locomotive Link Belt (2.60) Liquid Carb (4) Loew's Inc (3) Loew's Inc pf (6'2) Loft Inc Loose Wiles Bis (2. 70b) . 5 Lorillard (P) Louisiana Oil 111 Louis Gas & El 28 Ludlum Steel (2) 9 Ludlum Steel rts 1 Ludlum Steel pf mS t on 4 25 . 106 140 | © m= DW he OOo OC DWHN 1 -)} 65 eer eeeeve ~ | to ~oOwv' ~ Oe WwW 3l'2, 29'2 | 3 (642) ®'MacAndrews & Forb (2.60).| 3012 30 293 Mack Trucks (6) 17 Macy (R H) (2). .--e ee eens 131 1 Madison Sq Garden 4 Magma Cop (5 9 Mallinson .. 10 Manh Elev Ry gid (7)A8. 4 Man Elev mod etd (5) 1 Manhattan Shirt (2) 31 Marmon Motor (2) 39 Marshall Field 3 Martin Parry 70 Mathieson Alkali “9 May Dept Stores 16 Maytag (l'z) .. 1 Maytag pf ww (3) 2 McCall (2'2) .. 3% McIntyre Pore Min. 46 McKeesport Tin (4) 27 McKesson & Rob (2) i McKesson & Rob pl (39) .: 3 McLe'lan Stores » Melville Shoe (2) 15 Mengel (2) 350 Mexican Seab ‘Oil : 14 Miami Copper ; 19° . ; 15 Michigan Steel (2°: oneal : 3. sean s 73 Mid-Contin Pet ’] Mid State Oil ctf “6 Midland ae (3) 34 Minn Mo mp 10 Minn, StP & SSM 1144) AS 56 6 56 55 | 59 Missouri, Kan & 7 54 , , ’ 7;Missouri K & T pf (7)....,400. (|'Us 0 . 12 Missouri Pacific .... Ye 76! : 19 Missouri Pac pf (95) 2 6 2 126% | 12 Mohawk Cpt Mills (3) ®*1 Monsanto Chem (1'4a) ..-- 366 Mohtgomery Ward & 20 Moon Motor Car Sane 6 Mother Lode (.4) 16 Moto Meter Gauge 4 Motor Prod (2) 2 Motor Wheel 9 Mullins Mf« 10 Mullins Mfg pf 115 Murray Corp (2*-)) 10 Myers & Bro ¢: ‘ Ty 44 Nash Motors (6) 19 National Acme (1% 9) G3:Nati Air Trans 43 Net Bellas Hess 90 National Biscuit 99 Nat Cash Reg A 11\Nat Distill Prod 1 National Lead ( ‘10 Nat Lead pf A (7) AS 20 Nat Lead pf B (6) 471 Net: Pow & Lat 1) i National Supply (5) 3 National Tea York Central (8);....| 2168 Chi & St L (6) so 22 #3 118 Yy Chi & &t v pf iy 100%) 106% 40 va theeabas naa atte ~~ * i; Pmercon Br § ‘SECURITIES PRICE AVERAGES ages: Sales in hundreds. 1N Y Dock 40 |. ae Y \New York & Harlem (5) #04 205 205 Investors Inc (1.20). 26 2 , 109% 107% 119 y = Y Ont & West Y Rys —e : 17 Northern Pacific (5) 3 Northern Pac cti (5) 5 Norwalk Tire & RR... 1 Oil Well Supply 16,Oliver Farm . 36 Oliver F conv 1:‘Oliver F pr pf 11 Omnibus aor eS 1\Oppenheim Collins (5) 270 Orpheum Cire pf (8) 49'Otis Elevator 6 Otis Steel (22) 80: Outlet (4) AS 50 Pac Coast 2d pf AS 77\Pacific Gas & El 40 Pacific Light (3) 410 Pacific Tel & Tel (7) AS.. 439 Packard Motor (1) 1'Pan-Am Petroleum 21 Pan-Am Pet 17\Panhandle Pr & R 429\|\Param Publix (4) 17\Park & Tilford 6'Park Utah Mines 39'Parmelee Trans 136\Pathe Exchange 80'Pathe Exch, A .. 27'Patino Min & Ent 100' Peerless rts 29\Peerless ,Motor 38\Penick & Ford 17'Penney ‘J C) (3) 10i\Penn Dixie Cement 124\Penn R R (4) 1 Peoples Drug Stores (1).... 5\Phelps Dodge (‘3 10 Phila Co. 5% 1:'Phila Co 6% 137 Phila Rds C & Ir 16'Philip Morris 2'Phillips Jones 50'Phillips Jones. 320/Phililps Petrol 4'Pierce-Arrow, A 1 Pierce-Arrow, pf (6) 61'Pierce Ojl se 2 2 12 Pierce — ee 4834) 45s 107 Pierce Pet . ; | 8%! 14 Pillsbury Pious CB): swaesesd 31%} 31% |— 2'Pirelli (3.14) 45%! 4542 3'Pitts Coal pf 4 Pitt Sctew & Bolt (1.40). 10 Pitts Steel .pf (7) 30'Porto Ric Am B 10'Prairie Oil & Gas (2) 7 Prairie Pipe Line (5b) 14\Pressed Steel Car 2 Pressed Stl Car pf ‘7) 43'Procter & Gamble (2) 4'Producers & Ref 408 Pub Ser Corp N J (3. pat 3 Pub Ser N J.7% 25'Puliman (4) AS. 11/Punta Alegre Sug. 56 Pure Oil (12) 32'Purity Bak R | 541% | 82 | 46 Corp of Am 2905|Radio p 80/4 5\Radio Corp pf B (5) 1197\Radio Keith Orph 237\Radio Keith rts 70'Railroad Sec (4) AS 150/Raybestos-Manhat 7\Reading Co 27\Real Silk Hos 3.Reis & 0 1'Reis & Co ist pf 247,.Remington Rand 1'Rem Rand ist pf (7) 100;\Rem Rand 2d pf (8) AS. 26:Reo Motor 0 15 Rep Ir & St pf new 5 Reynolds Metals (2.40). 15\Reynolds Spring 81'Reynolds Tob B (. 50!Richfield Oil Cal 51!Rio Grande Oil (2) 2\Ritter aga (242) 18/Rossia Ins 12] 32\Royal Dutch Sh (3.20f) 3 V| 52% orcke | 90'4! 88 wet \109 2 55\Safeway Stores (5k) 20\Safeway St 7% pf (7) AS.. 14:;St Joseph Lead (3b) 16\St L San Fran Ry (8) 16'St L Southwest 9'Savage Arms (2) 21'Schulte Ret Stor .. 12'\Seaboard Air Line . 2\Seaboard Air Line pf. 1\Seagrave (1.20k) 54! ‘Sears Roebuck (2iga) Cc 4'Sharon St Hoop tia 1Sharp & ohm 1'Sharpe & shaee pf (3%). 79 Shattuck (F G) (1) 28'Shell Union Oil (1.40) 28iShubert Theater 88iSimmons (3a) é6b68% 106'Simms Petrol (1.60) ...... 401/Sinclair Con Oil (2)....+.. 77\Skelly Oil (2) ear 2 Snider Pack 2\Snider Pack pf 1'Solv Am Inv pf 100 South Cal Edison (2) 1'South Dairies B 20'!Southern Pacific (6) 12'Sou Por Rico Sug (2) 10/Southern Railway (8) 16 Spang Chalfant 52 Sparks Withing (1). 5'Spicer Mfg 1!Spiegel May Stern AG a5 Standard Brands (1%). . 1S eee Gas & El) (3¥4).. ae Stand Gas & El pf (4)... os Stand Investors 11% %| 63% _ High |! High | Low | | Last | Cl Che | 15% Bid = 8) ee Ys a. , 38 4 Calif (2%). 205 12 23 108 Ya! - i 19 ‘stone & aa (4) Studebaker studebaker a jubmarine Boat jun Ojl (1) Oil ot (6) os Grorew ww peeteh td pebet fede a ~ +} | 3ymington | Symington A ° } 9'\Telautograph (1%b) 26'Tenn Cop & Ch 187|Texas Corp (3) 54, Tex oS Sulphur 4 Texas & Pac Ry ( seiTex “Pac Coal & O 461'Texas Pac Land Tr 24'Thatcher Mfg (1.60a) 4’'Third Ave Ry 1 Thompson (3.60) 23 Thompson Prod (2.40) 9 Thompson Starrett 2 Thompson Star pf ~ weeaeuee 15% _ +1 j PTUlTeTTT ur 4'Tide Water Oil pf (5) ‘ 11 Timken Detroit Axle (80). 132'Timken Roller Bearing (3). 6 Tobaoco Kay towed 15 Tobacco Produ 235 Sn Set oll (.30). 11\Transue & Wms Steel”(1). 65. Tri Continental Corp 7'Tri Continental pf (6) -| + 4/104 ¥4 | 22 fol it oe 1b0'Tide Water Assoc. Oil (.60) | Hieb | Low || Last | Che. } ig. | Bid reste : 6s. 104 7 21% 5 12 21%! 22 13% 56%) 55%! 56 Fil ey 0% 10% 21% 24 11 65% 7a! 21% 5 Vs 12%! a oe nce eT es First Rirtghee: tne Lowest Rates of Interest and Commission - Prompt Action Thos. J. Fisher & Co., Inc. 738 15th Street a WE: WILL SELL 1,600 Elouise 7s, 1936 @ 68. 4,500 Arlington Ist Mortg. 6148, °43 @ 35. .- 1,000 ervey Pes & Ref. Pittsburgh 64, "43, @ 2,000 Hamn'iton Hotel Ist Mortg. 614, "42, @ 65. 500 Chatham Ist & Ref. 64s, ‘43, @ 35. Law & Finance Ist & Ref, 6148, 48, @ 38. Huntington Hall Ist Mortg. 7s, 1931, @ Fifth on "s, Mortg., @ 8 U. 8. Setectes Pid. @ 3%. Atlantic Seaboard Airwpys @ 5. . 100 Vasco Products Com. @ ita) _-CAPITAL CITY CO. ~509 Washington Bldg. Phone ;District 8291-8292 2,000 200 1930, 1st 150 125 71%) | 69441 69% | 31%! 31%! | 4014) 404s ‘fos “oe 59 eS °o fe » ae oom ° WwW Sas S 31 2 ww (5%2)/111%2/111% in | 653 2 g0% 1118 %4/119%2) + 4 11% 4 Trico Products (2%) 2'Truax Traer Coal, 4'Union Bag & P 318. Union Carbide Smelt & R pf (3 Steel (7) § Steel pf (7). Ss Ss Ss) S Ss Ss ae" = jadadacaasacacas: | 46% oer 59'Univ Pipe & R 5'Vadsco 1 Vadsco pt (7? 307'Vanadium Corp 15\Vick Chemical 3\Virg Caro Chem 31% 180 Vulcan 7 Wabash Ry 2 Wabash pf A 33: Waldorf System 11 Walworth Co (2) 30 Ward Bak A AS 50\Ward Bak B 1083:'Warner Pictures Pic pf (2.20) 36 | 52% 59|Warner 32; Warren Bros new 188. 34|\Warren Fdy & a lee 1109 5 Webster Eisenloh Quin rts.. 10' West Penn Elec A 40\/West Penn E] 7% pf 40 West Penn El 6% pf 50'West Penn P 6% pf 5 West Dairy B 55 Western Maryland he 3:Western Pacific 7 Western Pac 49'Westingh Air Br tvaco Clorine (2) pi bab a pag Radio ... a ae (2) R 1!Wilcox Oil & Gas 10' Wilcox Rich B (2) i se 56/Willys Overland ly anit 63} V2 |— 6 24 V2 \— /108 65% 108 =— 7 65%|.. eeeee / 11% 11%i— M“% ——rotal sales, 4,867,530. Previous day, 5.986.330. Week ago Year ago, 388 XR—Ex. rights. Paid so far this year. uary 1 to date, 360,399,450. XD—Ex. dividend. Paid last year. (h) AS—Actual sales. 3 Twin City Rapid Demat (4) * 11!'Underwood ge "Si Union Oi] of Calif (2a)... l'Union Tank Car (1.60) ...- 34 | 34 5 United Aircraft pf (3) .. 15'United Elec vee ce aa Hoffmann Mich ia) a Industrial Alcohol (6). Realty & Imp (5 pf Smelt & Ref (3%). hives 127,Util Pow & Let A (2k). 30'Vulcan Detin A (4) AS Quinlan (1)... 11 Wesson Oil & anew (2 (7) AS. 6’ West Mary 2nd pf.... p 27|\Western Union Tel (2) 510! \Westingh El & Mfg (5) 1 Willys) Overland pf (7) Co le tdb oe 1.60). * First Mortgage Loan Applications 45\| 44%! 44% 1221 34 '219 Ye |221% 76%, 65% Invited at 51% Construction Lo ans Glover & Flather 1508 H St. N.W. National 1758 20) .. 1.20). Vice Va). 1 1/4 | 36 Vg fa| 4¥a\— * 4Vo . Pt 6 we {1l9 [102 ¥a 102 Ye . 45 1/2! " 5 Ve ¥%| % 2 28 Ye|102 Yo 023, 110/110 Expensive Guesses Hunches—especially in spyeutanent —rarely materialize happily. Au- thoritative, fact-founded, highly specialized pcanes leads a surer way to prof 49 Me 49 %y|— 1% Complimentary Try the 28-year-tested GOLDSMITH’S ‘INVESTMENT and. TRADING SERVICE Six daily letters will be sent to you at NO COST T—and no eblication— Write (2). for your personal appraisal. today. F. N. GOLDSMITH 225 BROADWAY NEW YORK a 108 108 (7) ‘SI 110%/110% (6).AS| 99%) 99 (6) AS) ye New York Title and Mortgage Company With Capital Funds Over $63,000,000 63 | 62 61% Fag BG —13 44/116 | 90 | so% '% 69% | 80% | | ave 254 Fe | 3814] 381% “#1538 1123 125 a4 12. | 12 * | 69 t2 2%| 25% 5%, | 38 Wy 3% /120 s a? | 12 Vy issuesowners’ and mortgagees’ policies of le S41. ‘8 . 2,315,699. 8.017.900. Two years ago, 287,298.4 (a) Plus extras. (k) Cash or stock. 4j) Payable in stock.. tp ago, 1,990,000. Two years ago, holiday. (b) Including extras. title insurance on real property in the District and nearby counties of Jan. (d) Partly stock. (f) NEW YORK COTTON. New York, May 3 (A.P.).—Cotton was today under week-end ‘liquidation combined with some Southern and local reports of continued favorable for the coming crop. relatively easy Liverpool cables and the weakness in the stock market. ane the new October contract to general market closed barely steady at net declines of 15 to 20 points. The opening was steady at an advance of 2 points to a decline of 5 points. There was some covering, but it was readily sup- plied by selling on the easier showing of Liverpool and the favorable view of the weather map. Prices soon turned easier, and the market warked slowly lower. De- mend for old-crop positions was much less active than yesterday, particularly in May, while a larger proportion of the business was in the new-crop months. There were buying orders for May at 12 points under July. which atabened the difference at about that figure. but July was sold a lit- more freely, and the price eased to 16.28. or 22 points net lower. The new October declined from 14.60 to 14.39, or 18 points below yesterday's closing quota- tion. and last prices were within a point or two of the lowest on most months. May finished 178 points over the new Oc- 18} points at the smaller old-crop sasitien. more nartiquintly in May, was regarded as an indication that the scattering interest had been materially re- duced and that traders’ attention was turning to the new-crop situation. The weather news y considered favorable. Further rain was reported in the South- west, and the more favorable view of the crop outlook was encouraged by reports of scattered Southern selling. partly from Memphis. Week-end reviews of the do- mestic goods market attracted no special comment. Tidereoet cablé&s said trade calling and covering had absorbed scattering liquida- tion upon the decline there, but reported depression in Manchester owing to a lim- ited business in cotton cloths and .yarns and said some looms were stopping. The emount of cotton on shipboard at United States ports at the end of the week was estimated at 92,000 bales, against 90.000 last vear. Putures: High. Low. January, ol 5 14.80 3 me new 14.57 uly Bi. 5 A old October. new Necember,. old December, new BALTIMORE SECURITIES. Baltimore. May 3 (A.P.).—Closing prices: | Arundel Corporation 45% Baltimore Trust Rerliner Joyce Air Co Black Aa: cer eer Cent Pive Insurance Cons GE fons GQ EL & Fidelity & Denosit First Netiona! Rank Marviand Casualty . Md Casvalty new wi (Md Casnvealty rts w j Mier & Miners Tren Co Morte Bond & Title New Amsterdam Cas Park Bank Gecnnd § Rk { 75% Un Porto Rie Sugar * TIn Rve & Electric 1 S Pidelity & Guar Cons G EJ. & Power 44s touetan O11 5'es TIn Pve-& Flee ist 4s Res Flee incomes tin Rvs & Fier fde 5s New York, May 3 ‘A.P.§.--Bond aver- a 4 es a? 30 T. 4.0 106.5 100. 100.1 33: fos) 33=5 »nuanoo 2 x2 2 years ao % yrs. ‘eo. wk. ay. Hieh (1920) . Low (1930) Toda P=] a | 3 53237: Ni A.A 9 -vears aco... >~ 8 v.aen wk, av migh iene) (Copsright, 1930, Stand NPI Ow. alt Meet Be Bele e “statistics : BALTIMORE MARKETS. Baltimore, May 3 (A.P.).—APPLES: Barrels, Western Maryland, Pennsylvania and Virginia U. S. firsts, 2% inches up, Ben -Davis, 4.75@5.25; unclassified, 4.50@ 4.75: winesaps, U, S. firsts, 24% inches up, 6.50@ 7.50: yneenetee. 5.00@6.00; bushel baskets, U. S. firs 2'%2 inches up, wine- saps, 2.25@2.50; 1 A and .Romes, 2.25; various varieties ungraded, 1.50@2.00; (substitute above for all previous guota- oan BEYOND QUESTION oe wasees way of trading is that which handled Our booklet gives a detailed explana- tion and comparison of each met thea. 11 W. 42d St., New York Maryland and Virginia and underwrites certif- icates of title issued by Capitol Title with the smallest ay of cas and Guarantee head barrels, Spaulding Rose, U. 7.50@ 8.00; seconds, .715@4. Western Mary land and 3 ar ga Mera 150- lb. sacks. rounti whites, U. S. firs 2.50@ ; Eastern Shore Maryland ee Vir- ginia, various varieties, poorly graded, 2.25@2.75. SWEET POTATOES—Eastern Shore, Virginia, barrels. white yams, 3.50@4.75; Eastern Shore. Maryland bushel, hampers. firsts, 2.00@2.25; white No. 2, red winter export, 4: No. 2, red, winter, GOEREN?s domes- tic ad and May, Fire, Liability, Automobile, Burglary, INSURANCE RALPH W. LEE & COMPANY RALPH W. LEE, 1508 L St.N.W. National 2048 Company Chandler Building Washington, D. C. \ Life, Workman’s Compensation Prompt Service LEWIS A. PAYNE Courteous Attention NEW YORK GRAIN. New York, May 3 (A.P. ’. —RYE—Steady; No. 2 yestern. pont + o. b. New York, a Pots = RLEY— Quiet; “domestic, 71%‘c. 1, -f. Northern b. 3 Manitoba. ye : Mg; i AF and No. 2 amber durum, nominal. CORN—Spot. steady: ote 2 yellow c. * f. New York, 96%: No. 3 yellow, do., 94% ATS—Spot,. quiet: No. 2 white, 5415 Other articles unchanged. An INVESTMENT in Continental Shares, Inc., Common Stock. Listed N. Y. Stock Exchange. Secures wide, safe distribution. Information, Cc. ! Nixon, | 1518 K S&S St. _NwW. , National 1926 A Selected List ready for a profitable upswing In the’ many thousands of stocks listed, there are some that are in the “Selected List.” Are you * 7 We take pleasure in announcing that MR. M. PARKER NOLAN is now associated with us as our t WASHINGTON REPRESENTATIVE Washington Bldg., Washington, D. C. ” Metropolitan 0826 H. W. BRIGGS & CO., Inc. 44 WALL ST., NEW YORK watching them? Are you ready for the right moment ‘to buy them, at the right price level? Or are -you misled by false information. 1. Get the right stock or stocks. 2. Await the right moment. 3. Finally, the right price level. THAT IS THE WAY TO MAKE MONEY IN THE STOCK MARKET At this moment MacDonald is ready to release information on one ee class utility stock in the 50s; excellent holding corporation po vid “ he 4s, and a low-priced stock around 12-13. good for kiting profits in due course. Thie service has proven profitable to many others u must send in $10 at onee (one month's , trial subscription) fer this “Release” to effective. Py gan not wait—you must act at o RA $10 for one “month s ‘trial sub- scription and Telegraphic Service for aative traduire, W. J. MACDONALD, ‘Editor STOCK-MARKET RITE-LETTER 80 Wall Street New York ; Telephone WHitehall 1820-8560, , o R. B. Cummings & Company wish to announce the purchase of the insurance businéss of W. H. WEST COMPANY. The officers and personnel that have been conducting the insurance business of W. H. WEST COMPANY for a number of years will handle the affairs of R, B. Cummings & Company, and the same insurance com- panies will be represented. Our Clients and Friends Are Cordially Invited to Visit Our New Offices ROBERT B. CUMMINGS * President JAMES E. COLLIFLOWER Vice President ~ FRANK L. HURD Secretaty-Treasurer 923 Fifteenth St. N.W. | Telephone National 9772

Page 45

THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1930. SE RRS an ce Se ee eee ee Rt Nn ee eR ee | COMPLETE FIN AN CIAL TRAN SACTIONS OF YESTERDAY ON NEW YORK CURB Galss in lote af $1,000. Low] Gloss , Bales 1,000. Close | Sales 1,000. Sales BONDE ” {High | Low > ear ore : id _ High | Lew | in lots of 8 ~~ (iligh | Low | Glose in lots of 1G UV Ss, Me 3066 24s. cevccvcesl 97%| OT) 97%) 97% 3\Snider Pack setrecessceceseces! T05—| 70%!) 7055 1iChile Mtge } ve 6s, Re 6H So cOeH06 06s ‘Alabama Power “ 1102 ,102 [102 58 EP = L @s A 2 3028, See eeseveccenes I | 106 [105% 108 1 Chile Mtge Bank ume heabe deste arte Co bs das, 19 1967 ld weveos 96 : 96 o6 $5 s 1936 Aig ” 90 94 Sout 10 l hi 4'Com Privat Bask Deca lene te esseeeee ig pee : if A ° «| 85 95 * 2Cuban Tel “T'es, A, 194). ccccccccevcecs | bOey inum Ltd 5s, ta 99 | 98%) 99 de Food. ig Pe eeeeewesesese «| 106 49/106 % 106 % 3\Cuba Rep 5S'es, 1945 . 98 | 98 | Rossi 'l Go ommon 16\Hyerade oo toe : seeeeees| OB | 11\Rossia Int'l Corp .. 98 ‘ Pood 6s, B, Y } 0 : 8. Ps path bie oe . | 3 D 2 b tat 2030. siesievarceccsp ee Paeae . 1949 : , ‘ . >. hepa hace “” BS ta - te 2\Danzig Port 614s, 1952 grteseeceeeeee! BAY] B4¥6) B4% 125/8t Resis Paper (1). “eee eee @ ee ee ee iy ictihe , : 5 ree r 6s, 1939 Fis ce st " ote . 99%} 99 | sreeeees LOL 1100% 101 3 Europ Elec 6.'95, 1965 eeeeeeeeeeee 96’. 96 96 ichul Un 5c-$1 6s, 2016 ..... pndis babes 4 | a3 3 Tex Cit * 4 Europ Mtge 7s, C, 1967... .seesseeseess| 89 89 | 89 9'Seaboard Util ..... js Seca nomhlan : 4iI E, 1957 ti: 99 eo 18 34 ra. ¢ Gui Ta45 Abb Bape, 102% 101 eo8e t/Pin Ind Bank 7s. 1944.... Tipoverities Gere oat , as oes 102 n Ind Bank 7s, eva weovaves | 98%) 98% ‘Securities Corp new 1945 27 5s 947 83%! B35! = 14 'Tex P & Lb 1956. eee ; | 99Y, 99 * | 99 1 Finland R M riage 5 sremeeaeseendae sy 8634' 862, , 4\Segal Lock | a ee eee eeeaeaeeeeeee OF:36, 1986. . occccataccdbas 2\Invest Co 5s, A, 1947 ‘kh 20'T easees » A, ; --/100 (100 hermoid Co yr 1934 note ' | 92 8 Frankfort 62s, peeesseccess ' £ +7 : 52'Tri Util 53, 1979 ea le a ‘6 G Aliaabaalbe sa o3 Seiberling, Rub, t 5s, 1 eee eter eebeces K . CCP ee eee odoonstes i) 19/Relvinater 6s, 1936, x" 90 \ | Rot 891. . 5G } } cs: vader es 3 83 11) Koppers Gas & C Stas. 1950 . . | eae $l oe U e senkirchen 6s, 1934 se @eeeeeeeeeee ‘ 70 | We 1/Be) In allot ctf{(5™%) vs . . q ti10a%e (1025. 5\Ulen & Co 6s, 1944 .......... ‘P " 6 Ger Cons Mun. 78, 1947. ....sccceccecees | ¢ 4'Sentry Saf Control. ee, 1948, Xwssscasecaeses. 821 82° siKoppers Gas & © 5s, 1947 eet tei see ao iw want Mie ° gy Oil of Cal 5s, if eoeec crest Beam moar anes 6.Ger Cons Mun 65, 1947... ..ssessessees| B92, 8 an » C 949 eee eeeseeeeasve : 8'Lehi h P i n gt & -, | , ‘ H S4/Aseo Tel Util Sics & or j oniveas open of OO | a Ly I/Libby MeN & i, $8, 1042 eheaabis ° ty bs «ta + pe a7 2 Hanover Guy. 7a, 1630". Lone Star Gas 5 iN ou ses etee | 9642! 96%) 96! . Ls fe iad 6s, 1942 seven ceeeees 109% | 109% (109% 7iLone Isl Lt 6s. 1948" 2 4 98 %4| 8% ae j : Sree, Se ee 7 L |Bell Tel Can 5s A, 1898 Secrest eeeseseees 102%! 1102 4/102 % M pithy we . 13: Van Sweringen 6s, 100 100 31 Hyd £! - J Bell Tel Can 5s B, 1957 ......seseeeea+-/102 102° /102 104/Memphis Nat Gas 6s, 1943 1117 49111639117 49 2.iVirg Ry 4428, B, 1962 ' 97%! o8 siisette Hees Fa ween. ce ?'Boston & Maine 6s ae "1033 sew eeeeeeers 102% (102% |102%4 6|Metro Bdis 4s, D, 1968 Sue tA 4 7 w : r 38 fein ce re teen NBoston & Maine 2d 5s, 1955 ....+....../10042|100%¢/100% si , peed tat nd 109\Wabash R R 5s, D, 1980 -|100%2 100% 200% a} Superpow 68, A,’ 1963, 2W.ss0.c00:. 4, Sel 7 Waldorf Astoria 7s, 94 5\Medellin Col 7s, 195! snodescsee| 06%! 84 1/Can Pac Ry 5s, as eeevesece«[1019%/101% 11095; 35/1 Wat Power 5s, | - 1iGapttel admin ba de 1068 Woes...) eon ee ae 22)Mo Pae 3s. H, 1980 | bi linex | : i dati — nein mn ) Re. Caroline P P & t. od 1956 -{101%4 i109" /303 3/Mon¢real LH & P 101 {101 (10 “2 West Texas Uti) 5s, ‘ pe fa ippon ec Pow 66, 19053. .cccccccsee! 91 91 aterp ac ceeeeweceeses (103% 1103 9 4,Western Union 5s, 1960 P ' 13\Cent St Bi Sites, 1954 .......ccc ees 3s ; ” 1100%4|100% |100% FOREIGN BONDS '103 410234 1024 naoabie ai tino Me | 9044) 90 1948 . 6 veddeséecschk OE aordintciete. 5s, 1957 ears [100% 100% m , - bu , res hie se Sheed | Nat ‘Ruhr Gas 6425, A. 1953..... reves] 86%! B6'%! 86! 1'Stand G&E pr p(7) | 109 4 2|United Verde Ext(4) PRT & Pac Sis, iano - dertereed aeey Sah PA Sinet ben fe ts Ge a. ae 1|Agri Mtge Bank 7s, 1947. a 86 | 86 1.Ruhr Housing 6425, 1958 saseeeed O7 1 67 187 ab erenanrd, Motors | 20) 2% 1/United Wall Paper.. ities Ser Gas 5348, 1942 . «0... 2.050... ) Deb 1/Berlin City Elec 6s, 1955 | 90%! 90%! 901% initial as . ree 29 Stand Ol! Ind (2%4)| $34 ; 4) Univer Pictures es Ser Gas Pipe 6s, 1943 ...........| 93 | 93 | 93 New Eng Gas & Bl 56. 1947..0..0002ccc1 94. (ah | 7 Buenos Aires Prov 7's, 194% 4611200 1008" | Ail@tinaes Se, teat ne” renee Ra 4 1004/1004 |“ Tistand Oi! Ohi0(2%)| 90 1!Utah “Apex Minti) Cities Ser Power 5448, 1952 ...........-| 90 3IN ¥ Pow & Lt 4s, 1967 .... | S\Buenos Aires Prov 6%5, 1961 95%) 95%) 951 iutecugaeadl obese ee ce i ate 30)Stan Ol! Oh pf(7)A8'119 119. {119 S/Duty Bautties,.... Textile 8s, 194 6060 666 6e'es 0 70 1) Niagara Palis Pow 6s, 1950 ...........1106 {106 1106 Cc vat ™ ” 5'T i Elec 6} 1953 a, 4 Stand Pow & Lt...| 7 73%\ 73 * A Pow & Lt (ir) .| 2 Consumers Power as, 1958 eee ee eeeee Vi, ‘ i 69) as 8s : see ‘ 103% 102% 102% 2\Cauca Val 7s. 1948 | Bl, ' BO% 80% ern ec as, U FRSC OVess oF 85 4 85° 4 85%, i Stand Pow & Lt B. | vit , 2'ut P & L B etf(ir) Consumers Power 4%48, 1058, new...... ve| 97% 15\Nor Ind "ues 101% 101 % (101 % 5\Cent Bank Ger 6s, B, 1951,..........°": | 3'4| 83%! gat. l'Stand P & Lt pt . 2'Utility & Indus Dont Gas & El 5s A. ios 8 | el aot 10\Nor b Set Se. oe) , . uGT cheek avis ledes Last ine Jia) 8. 1/Unit Elec Serv 78, 1956,°xw.......... --| 94 | 94 | 94 ai@tarrete one. (7) 10% 04 = |104 14'Util & Ind pf Witt: 25%! 24% 85 85 ‘a eer ate Soe 6 Ms, 1933 > 102% ebat Wiad Gales take aud, ca. ada aoe ares. Total stock | sales year ago, 1,176,800 shares. Total bond sales tdoay, $2,300,000. oa + ge Core, pr (3) 38/4 2sivecuum oll tay” 92%! 90%, . eseeeeeee . ’ . ee a ° ia! ein osme i eke eee 4 Cudahy ¥ Pack 5 igs, BEE. santcobeceaeete ¢'Nor West Pow 6s, 1960 os 9956! 99 5% | 99% lei Palile Ghisa, Ch) Pius BO te cok, et + Sa on Plus extra in stock. (b) Plus 10% in stock. (f) Payable in stock. 1'Steinite Radio per 1'Van Camp Packing. (ww) With warrants. (xw) Without warrants O°™ =F) Cash or stock. (ur) under rule. (wi) When issued. (n) New, 2\Strauss Roth Strs. Vs 2'Venezuelan Mexi. 1'Strook & Co (3). 22 2'Venezuelan Pet (20) 2|Detroit Inter Bridge 6's, 1952 . iti 82 divene ye" 412. », | ee ++-| 95 | OS | OF ect 91 (Oswego Riv Pow 6s, 1931... . .1100%4'100%4/1003, | Sales in hundreds. | High! Low | Close | Sales in hund = 4'Struthers Well Titus) 1 1 Si Vick Finance ..... RS ee FF ~ 5 LJ ae & + ‘> oe i +5 I oA * > ‘ 58 ON S8eautt - eg ww" ee > 3 os” Vd i : ee oF Ser ee Se Se ze D ht 33+ HID ~3 V2aVtsd-o@ erre El Serv r 270) UnitPounderst2. 351) 68/United Ga 448) United ni >>>p Ay vite op Bees were a oF os mn FF SESS FS ~~ =o w ~- WwW heh & C thenandoah pf (3r) lilica Gel ctf 4 UnLta&ePow cv p (6) U 8 & Int Sec..... & Overseas.. be “ | P ressure of the most u BOND SAL S ON N W ORK CHANGE Liege ee 03" J Po) 5% 2\Irving Air Ch (1% }! 225%) 22 | - | ‘les Veg) .| 35% | f the year today soa Sompathe with s. normally rather Shin, oss ‘7.’ ae X rac ) 282 2Irving Air Ch war. : | .30)..) 1%! 4 Y : tional Steel dropped 6 points, Bnd 8\Am Lt & Trac new! 75%! 69. | 69_ 20'Ital Superpower Al | 1/Noma Elec (1.60)..| 14 | 13: ite further collapse. of prices On the Niles Bement Pond nearly 5. Ford (Reported direct from the New York Stock Exchange by J. & W. Seligman & Co. ot Maracaibo ...! 16% 13% 31 2\Ital Super deb rt..| 6 ee 46'Noranda Mines 3)! 274! 25%! : big board, While bearish operations | 0+ canada A lost 2 netnts aid: Fokker Re Oe ia Ge ‘ Openiiliah | Low Lait aL a 5% ; ie 2'Nor & Sou Am ar 4) 211 ‘on the curb are not such an impor- Aircraft 3. The Following Sales are Given in Lots of sh 000. ae liam Sta P'S A160)! 20141 | 20%! 20% Johnson Motor ...| | 40% y aba Northam War p (3)! 37% Ha Be tant factor on the curb as on the big mn Superpow (1).! 335%| 29 af 293, K 4 board, there is often a tendency to > 5|N Am L & 168 | liquidate curb stocks to bolater mar-| DAILY COTTON MARKET, eg *eeveaeeeeeoeeee 1 e ; Quotations in dollars and —_ of a B Bale! Issue. ‘Open | Hie 1 Low | Last seus & Gate sta iaee | 83 *4| 2374! 93%) 93% | 2\Am Buperp ist p(6) 100% '100 % 10044 Klein Hy P p(1.20a)| 14. | 1 , | 10'Liberty 34s sevens io. 8 200.21 400.11 100.11 61\Balt & 4 100% 100% /100_ 100 Ut& GB oister Brandes ../ 44%) 5! 444 5.North Sts P A (8170 ji! saittherty 4h 48... : 102.1 1102.2 101 }101 (|1005%/100% a4 >) L 3’Northwest Eng (2)) 28% | ginal accounts on the big board in New York, May a: 4! hs ‘4 eeeeeeeerseeee 103%) '103 ¥%|103%|1034, 3 Lackawanna Ss (4). I / 4114) ; oO % 2 ‘rapidly declining markets. PORT MOVEMENT. | 15'Ohio Cop ! ve; Recent pool favorites were the most Middling. Receipts. rie 1,119 6.87 eoeereeeeeaeseseee 11. zo}it1. Pore a ithe: " 1B 1 ye 5 | 85 | 85 85 | 25 8 5, 1 Lakey Fdy & Mach! eeeeeeeeeeeene LY Mi 1 f 4 4 , A a ; i . ‘ th ONE aS AES TET tae oe BONDS. 1100. 26}100. 26 Be rity Elec 6 fas, 19812... 04 a4 Hila | 92% .73)| i 18 18 1'Le 3 as oy ho dg se 72%8 heavily sold on this market, tending Galveston $733 ston aine 5s, 1967 100 | | Si 42: Cc : ; A me *\to bear out W goss a Mp on The Following Sales are Given in Lots of 19'Bklyn Man Tran 6s, 196% ool 4 | 985 | Bs 14 ae Pig | 33% oe ; 5'Leonard on a new! a: | Corporation general dropping 38/C. Christi .. 18 ape moe SiArsentine Govt 6a Seay) 106 Se arl ses 2\Canadian Pac 5s, 1944 ; i 02 V4 102% iihssotaundsy (. so isl Isl § a ae Mt i, : P np # | 5534! 56 a ‘Carnation Co(1'2a)! Buenos Aires, City of, 612%, 4| 8734) 87%! 87% G | " ° ‘| 3\CarrierEng n mete 2 ? | 30 Y ; 1 / /2 | : ‘Bulgaria, King of, 7’25, 1968 ; 3'Gannett Co Inc 6s, 1934 | 88 {88 | 5|Celanese Corp Am..| 23 12 3 Y: ss | 88 | 88 | 88 1\General Cable 52s, 1 102 (102 i/Celanese 1st p(7%), 77% fa) 41" 3/Caldas, Dept of, * | '100%4 101 1/General Electric deb 342s, 1 Pitted 9 | 8\CentPubSerA (1%r), | Ya | Y, 20i\Canada, Dom of, 58. 1931 99 ' 99 99 | 99 23\|General Motors Actep 6s, 1937 {103 2/Cen t Pub Serv n...| 33 | 0 | 3 1/Canada, Dom of, 442s, 1936 91%,| 91% aninee Public Service 52s, 1939 (100%) p 55) CenStatesEiec (.40a) | Ve | y 1944 y, 2'Chain Strs Develop. i 4; 97 CO i, J 1% 101% {1101 5Gen Theater ee 6s, | 95%! 95%. 57 Chain Strs Stock. ..| to & toe Ne KY OVOs &wOU-! 4|Chi 1942 9514! 95 5 b 30) Goodyear T & R 5s, 1 | 94%! 943 1 13/Co’ t 1 ; "1s 6\Grand Trunk of Can deb 6s, 1936. | 5% 6,;ChathamPhen N eI 29\Great North Ist 4%s, 1961 -|11094|110%|110% 110% 15) Capemennesel. v A h 1973 13 | nnounces the 1'Colombia, . Rep s Cordoba, City of, 7s, 1937 oe ae 1101 % 101 105% 1\Great North 5s, 106% |106%4|106%|106% | — 1\chicago 100 ’ o Appointment of H 2| Gitlesservice” (.30a).| 9 79 79 6\H & M ist & ref 5s A, 1957. 98%| 9842] 98%! 9844 oe Cities.Serv pf (6). | Cundinamarca, 8s. 195 110% 17 H &M adj inc 5s, 1957 8142} 81%| 81%/ 81% 2\Cleve Elec Il (1.60) .| ‘Czechoslovakia, Ss, 1952. 10 110 19|Humble Oil 5s, 1937 ve ee e{101%/101 34/101 % 101% 5 Cleve Elec Hlum rts) ; | B43 ; ne oe D 2 2\Indiana Limestone 6s 1941 | 85¥e| 85%! 8546! 85% oloolon sae be need 1 | | , i se eeees 8 6 ‘ ®| 20\Colombian Syn .... 2) M4 4\Denmark, Kine of, %5, 1955 se aia a Ta i 8Interb R T ref 5s, 1966 reese] 70 | 70 | 69%) 69% | 3/Colon Oil . e{j;6;6 1/Dominican, Rep of, 5's, 1940, Is 101% {101 %|101 %e!101 % 7interb R T ref 5s, 7 | 70 | 70 | 70 2Colom Oil & G vtc. i 1'Dutch E India 6s, 1947 1102 {102 (102 |102 l'Interb R T 7s, 1932 8842) 88% 8812) 88% 2'Columbia Picture. | 7 . 3\Duteh E India 6s, 1962 9\International Match 5s, «++++/100 {100 | 99%/100 2 Columbia Pict vtc.. liInternatl Paper 5s, 1947 90142; 9012| 90% 265) Comweal & So war.| e! i a s E ; of, ‘7s, 1967 |78 | 7% | 7% | 78 7\Internatl Paper ref 6s, 88 %e| 88% 2Com Wat Wks(6%f)) 1[Estonia; Rep 3\Internatl Tel & Tel 4%s, 1952....) 9144! 91%] 91%! 91% | Cop Min F | 5% 973 974! 97% 84\Internat] Tel & Tel 4%25, 1939... . ./123%|12354|122 %|122 % ‘Cons ya 3iRiniand, Rep of, OF. t9s0 re 100. {100 {100 K &EB 123% 122% /122% | 3'Finland, Rep of, is. aot, ALL) 97 97% 1Kans © § ref & imp 5s. 1950. .....|101%/101 ¥4/201 %4!101 % | Ya) 2B42| 28% 1 Finnis un , 98% 1\Kreuger-Toll Co 5s, 1959 ... 97%| 97%! 97%! 97% 3 .* | | 13 L | Instrument oe 4%) f a if . aS (8.3 1'Finnish Municip ere "Vihear > Shea 122% 45'French Govt 74s, 1 “11 hagas ng2gla22 117% 8'Loew’s, Inc, 6s, 1941 ......... + + «|124 4/124 1/124 14/124 | Laundries 41'French Govt 7s, 1949 H ; 3fLoew’s, Inc, 6s, 1941, x-war. 9753; 975%| 97%) 97% G&Ep pf... | | . 5\Cooper Bessemer(2), 50 | 5 - (Temporary Location) 08 %|108 56 |108 %/208 % 10! [Milwaukee El Ss, 196 100 %/100 % (100% 2'Coofer Bes pf A (3) A. 21'German Govt 7s, 1949 : ; 00% ; tho gyorg ag a 3% 1904411 00 7|100% > 962.... 5 eae : peti aly bt. 2 Copeland Prod > Greek Govt 6s, 1968 eevee] 86 86 | 85 | 85 , 7 ; “ oot 95% + a tad — emmure Mae fA ag | S| | ig ae 1/Hungarian Lan s, 61, acienme , 1978 . | 99%) %| 993 17'Crocker & Wheeler.! 28% ungary., King of, 742s, 1944 ... (103% 102% 1024208 ” 8 Curtiss Wright war.| 3% 3 30) aly, King of, 78, 19 51 Seiad co ate 98% | 99 98 5 984, 99 1% 99% 99 1\Cual 1 Bos a tt 3 z. 9\5 6148, 1954 : 104, |104%|203%—|104% | aN ¥ O oh a Se aan ; > sneneee ar peace esate eb 48, 1934 ....) 3iDarbey Pet (1).....! 10%| 10%! 10% S4\Japanese Ster 4s, 193 | aaa) er | 96%! 97 ¥Y Cent cons 4s, 1998 : : liJugosiavia Mte-Bank 7s, 1957 .....| 83 | 83 | 83 | 83 91° | 91. | 91. | 91 | -.-| 18%) 18%| 184 , , City of, 7s, 1947 .....2..[100 {100 /100 /100 iiLyons, Clty of, ‘és, "1934 IEEE I203 ¥9/4103 46103 ¥4 1103 %e QMarseilles, City of. 65, 1934 5.1 Tea a Medellin, Municipality, o e 77'Milan, City of, 618, 195 Qovevees nt] 91%] 91% 91% 1 91% 1\New South Wales 5s, 1957 .... ere oo Zz Z2z2zzZ 1G HH oS A ne oO S ZAZAZZ Pe a oy a)! 51% b7i4 4b > ESz00 -— pe. Re Be Re ee ge Mh 7\Deere & 15/DeForest Radio 2 Derby Oil ApS 2 Detroit Aircraft. ; Gasket (1. 20) . a 2 LDP on pt pe Od Q0 yg Rane ZAZAZLZLALZZ WS pa Deusias Airett (34). 4 1 18 S I d S : D ] w emical (2). 2 | $2 Driver Harris 1 Dubilier. Condenser.’ 71%! ‘Duke Power (5a) AS 185 (181 18 serene Motor 5 | 4% : ‘|102 iiNuremburg, Olly’ of 6s, 1982". -.| 88% N 45 198 | 98 | 98 | 98 2/Duval Tex Sul 112] 12 HE 1955 ........../102 {102 [102 {102 T sevseene F | | ° ° ; wre oe 1\Oslo, ity of, Ge 1085 ohh 10g 102 103 , 2047 e220 2 [tM ; voy Gas & = 25%! 3344) 35, New Models EK organization of this dealership under the 1ilPanama, Rep of, 6s, 1963 93% eae Ze & Ze fe, sit eseee: % /East Util Asso ev... 14%) 141 3 direction of Warren G. Eynon, formerly Wash- 5\Panama, Rep of, 5 Sis, 1953 53 | 5 101% Pare-Pam-Lasky 6s, a gE0?. »- anon: 101 ¥4\103 Ya 103 Yel 1o2 Simisier lee (1445. % 5%! 16. O Di ] ington branch f the Ford M Co a ypaatanllmoda ipa Be Penn Co 4s, 1931". ie 37 |100 72 100% | 1760181 Bd & Sh Ce 3%! 95 | n ISspiay - ‘ manager ” : © OF : otor mpany ccinemgeees S PRR £m 4%8, ser A, i965...:2:] 98° "| 9944] 99 Pow Asso (1). eee | ge iis se —is designed to give selective direction to the recog- 4iPoland 75, 1087, oe caggttss*7*"| ae FIP & L opt war..| 86%1 55%) 5514 nized needs of owners of Ford products . the 1iQueensland, State of, 6s, 1947...,|101 {101 [101 {102 Pere Yes, 198 Vil} 98 | 98 | 98 | 98 10'Elee & 1 249 om a the acquaintance of this new | ’ : 2s i@u > ero nan 9p 96 »-{l 2\Elee Share pf "(r) 102% 100% | 100% Ford dealer organization. Ford Motor Company’s policy of real service is the 1/Queensland, State of, 7#, 1941 ....|106%|106 %|106%|106% 2\Phil & Read I 5s, 1 86%4| 86% 86% ‘Empire Pow (2)...| 53%| 52. | 52 . . . . 9 54/Phil & Reading © & ‘Emp P BA’ (1.B0r) | | 327 : : ideal and purpose of this dealership. : Rito Gr oe Sul, St of. 8s, 1946.....] 98 9B | 98 98 : 2/Employ Reins (1%) / 26 1|Rio Gr do Sul, St of, 7s, 1966...../ 8434) 84%! 84% postal Tel -sreees| 96 | 96 | 96 | 96 2'Eureka Pipe (4) ..| 1Rio Gr do Sul, St of, 6s, 1968...../ 75 | 75 | 75 | 75 & Gas 4 ae PR PR 1/Europe El A (.60)..| 1 40\Rome, City of, 6¥es, 1952 ...,...-| 91%) 91%) 91% 44 19 2/Evans Wallo Lead.| 8\Santa Fe, Prov of, 7s, 1942 4 |. 1/Rhine West Elec 6s, 1955 Poe 91%| 91%] 91%| 91% 13!Pabrics Finishing .| ss ° spye Bate of, 7s, "43, rele’ wil 96 | 96 96 wit é kk hen ee et eee ee E are equipped to do all kinds of Ford repairing | Hr ap L od rel A ‘Falcon Lead Min ..| d’ *s li . ‘ + 20/8 Lb RY fee doiane se 22225%2-| a0i8| Boil fo | Sa 1 Fandango Corp... ami 3 and servicing, re-line and adjust brakes, grind Conveniently ar o . » Ae. ' Se , 2. 648 : UiShelt Union oul Ss. th, 1040, ww. :/10 "401 "101 [19 : at sr Aire a eae valves, tune motors, adjust carburetors and ignition Locate d I/Siemens & Halske 678, 195i... 04 4% | 10'Ford "| g4igi 3286| 3254 systems, straighten fenders, repair and paint bodies— wede y] . . y Vowiteeclanie ‘Govt of, 8s, 1940..., 107% {10786 107% i 7Sinelair Oil sees 74/1 eo V4} 13%! 13% meee oil and grease. City of, se eaceocs| S2%et 1% 4) 81% 27 Sou 55 ....--+++-| 92%| 92%! 9 I | | -trai i aloke SF Sf, Staak 22222] SE] S54] SHA! GHG | Hegou Bette aA aaan | es S| oft] af eT en ee wes. 4 Tolima, Dept of, 75, 1947 .......:| 73 | 75 | 15 “1 %3 oi Pac-Oreg Lines fia, i977... | 97%| 97%) 97% Alloys -| 13%} 13, | 13 Leave your car on the way 4910 K Gt B & I 5%, 1937 . 1105 %/105%|105 [105 sou By Ss. 1986 . 117 117/217 t $42) 334 You Are Invited to Call down in the morning or on war... 8 : : your way home at night. 1'Upper Austrian Prov Bias, 1957... 87% i | 8 B 5\Uruguay, Rep of, 8s, 1946 ........ 19634106 % 106 1063, 15/S6t L & SFR -| 90% | 90%! 90%! 90% tal 54 | 5 53 SiDragway: Rep of 96, 3848 ..-+... 198 (296% | “Sist L & SPR pr in ser 03 }1 oe Ed ret (ij! 3796) 35%| 35: | See the New Models! ° 4 pire , 6\Venetian Prov Mtge Bk % 1952..| 95%4| 9544! 95%! 95% 5s, 1946 1|/Warsaw 7s, Re | 2 17 178 : 44\Standard Oil of N Y¥ 4's, 1951..| 97%| 97%2| 97% DOMESTIC BONDS—RAGLS “Alvi Mt ous. 44\Texas Corp 5s. 1944......... «oo + 1104%1104% 11044411044 97% ach bo 7 % | 5 | Alleghe Corp 5s, 1 : %4/100% ex & Pac >, neT7 - |102 %4/102 44/102 %/102¥, a | 2 leg ny OA ido ded ane 4 4 ‘4 ‘4 52/Alleghen 950, rcts 964 U ’ "14%! 144 mer IG 5i4es, 1949 ion Drug of Del 5s, 1953....... 97 96%, 1 Coin . ° A! terna } 5s, 20086 1liGold Seal Elec ~) nm Roo cr wo e2 ww DCA OT ‘ * a4 4 - ee aS In the Heart of the Heavy Crosstown Traffic £5 &5 at AS AS A ceabsaceesdeborm 109 we cee“ 8 1947.... 175 . 4 oTiss, 1930.77.22. lnoost dooaglunoaclaness | BS Warren G. Eynon, Owner = cr elon aas pal papi lave e s | re 2015 14th Street Northwest + a] 2888 1945.4... “ee ‘3 8, ree eee eeneae lg arner Bros Cvt 68, 1939.........|106 f y! 6s, 1939...... : ' 90 90 “Liwest Dap a Ae pie 1'Hazeltine 34 | 34 | ; O4%2| 94's! pare West Union oe aie sbzezlioasc'apast'ioges | 59H Walker G&w (i)! 1134 11%! 1% : P 944) 94 Wilson & Co ist 6s, 194i ;||100%!100%4/100%4 100%, | 2 Hires Co A (2). ..! 28%" 28 | ati, oh ; ‘otomac Mal 91%) 91%! 91% Y 4'Holt (H) A 180).''19 | 13%! 13% . 131 Sots ast * 3Youngstown 6 & Tube 5s, 1978. 1102 4% |102 % |102 % |100% : 1 or Shad Ghia. fa . te : | today, $7,531,000; yesterday, $13,559, OOO; Week 860, $5.904.000; rear G0, 14.374000 | | wn oe a ae . a 232 FEI 1975...... SEagRS EE sF> cFe 2% ne da ae gnats ¥ z 388 eed: 3s sere ere eee e REF 4a §

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Au —_ eee aha | ) sy TRARY ; | i ies * py SS ORES Sclaitiions — = = SSS = = Help Wanted —Male 3 Leica eal “73 Sale re. for “Sale Automobiles for Sale Auto Tracks, Tractors, li ailers : W 57 Situations Wanted—Male 6] FT een — : . ’ “Tr ——_ a pe ota HUPMOBILE — YELLOW FELLOW CAB’ Ton | Truck habe th ex- | MEN-—In f ur weeks we issue our summer | BARBER -— Middle speed American desires | MEN WANTED—We pay your ralrese fare’ 1, miles; aid A tS $ bro duco, Span aa gg press body condit R howe lines; will need — — o -_ t work in small sh Walter Parker, to Nashville. Let us train an a new-car Ay ree nis aT, % mniah jeather ae bales A GOLDEN ful strong Y eck te for only 3135. Trfansie training at once ust be 1 te ephone Atlantic 1855. expert automobile | hanic and sons; trade terms. c. Stakes. Ga. 1459 OPPORTUNITY Motor oes 2 New York ave. ow. . Apply ‘Real aes Gooey ty s. BOOKKEEPER —Credj ait Path eddad you get a good job. Bagge - yo cHL = 65: eae can \ seta ke Sunday "1319 F gt. nw., 9 to 2 ag yg A ca Hts: part or "experience: small. No Negroes ken. Por ree ; $4 a onan een 10 -~ a Business is need room and are = Washin tonian. Address Box 110. Wash- booklet write Nashyilie uto Schoo eg m., mith th st. ~, staging a bie Used Cat Clearance Sale anc . MEN—Owners of Modet-a Pord dikes: Can} ington Pe Best Dept. 154; Nashville, Tenn. lat. UPMOBILE—Pive-ps a orie- le ering over 100 bargains on every Auto Accessories—Parts 24) piace you in position to make money : sSonenEP en ACCOUNTANT. Wy ™ Pets rapa aay mon ry-Pate Motor Co.. nish: pows SPECIAL TODAY. USED PARTS AT JUNK PRICES. Bt Ne Watt tha S age 45. ¢ rt. good record thoroughly Live Stock “o __ 2525 5, Shermans kel four-whee hol- | 1927 Chevrolet coupe 499. 50 VINSON CL x 128. Washington Post. ceecidneed. 248. Cali ed Noth 2336 ive oc IT AM in immediate — of a role aa ROUST—Landay aa en 1926 stery; oe, i as im 2928 poervreiet coach 19 Eye st. oT A Prankiin 9385. SALESMEN —Catholic. “gxberience not a. SantaNt ER—Desires repairing or new Ei oth Metropolitan 3¢ 30 x att m. — “ st . 926 itiae. coach *+eeew*e ee eeeee A d T ck Ti mun er ration: under direct supervision " competent 7. J. ‘Langford, 32 Pa 2d st. ne. ’ ’ BEFORE SELLING’ 460 eas b ees month 9s Eo fioPMOBTB— 030 sedan, ike ne 307 nd sedan . ereeeeeesoses uto an ru ires 25 seiner A, -o, before 10:30 or after 4: 30, _- with severed years’ ouperiense is BO terrier puppies: 6 weeks ae —phone pectrepoliian 4 7 and get rnes, at. Se ee ee a. igreed; male female; reasonable. best results. Open Sundays till 6. 192 ; sedate ed et come USED | * Saaae All sizes. all makes: lowest | saLeSMAN—High . grade; ae to furnish fecal work | 5 013 werent st. nw. furniture. antiques, Oohine. br ee est loca l ES LET sedan; in splendi shape; HUPMO aed : Buick apert coune urity Tire Service, 908 12D] satisfactory _ references: strictly high- — 4 te. | fice furniture or pianos than any otor functions fqultlessiy; $1 ‘$1 wongerful_ condition iberal terms, Fred | 1227 dson coach peebuanenss st nw. Met. 9487. erage selling proposition with opportu- a Gon yintS—= lackale: registered | business. The Lincoln Co., 604 thes Motor Co. , aribu- : indr idge. Rosslyn mie West ‘1837. iene Be Whip 4 gh ¥ nie so earn better than $5, 000 Bs i year. x ‘100. asin stock. J Hello. 14 Owens wh yatts- st. nw.; North 4010. Open LINCOLN—Sedan: late De Luxe | *°4 Packard Auto and Tire Repairing 26 a 29 eee eee PO Me. — Musical Merchandise CET OOUPE. 1027, only S218; 12 equipment. Prey Motor. So., 1627 14th BARGA IN ‘BASEMENT tween Caen SECRETARY-STENOGRAPHER — M. M. ENGLISH SETTER KEN Georgia uUsic ere OLE rs fe eas x 1837. only $2 ee: st. nw. . Pp. STEU ART, INC. se kes af ater 0 ee neties ens w. SALESM toe reree Bish. type mee, § Gestring age 24 24. _ bleh school ar a duate, ‘ A - (OL. ion Garr a wane. on f orvio . , rs; - ta nality, goo conver: {Ww at small yp IengIa. stave this w 8 ma opeat ole 8 Bre poten owl yg ee 1325 14th St. ‘ en a rreee. rear 1169 ZIM s. Pat ifon “tree to those selected. ADD 3 seeks sationalist.. $25. Ca | Boyd's’, Nat, 2339. ; : i Musical Instruments - a ; tuit some one a happy and proud owner. automentte with thousan f mil McIntyre, . Phone a li tang Motor Co, 2525 Sherman nusued onewerwn es. ns iy ne n ae pees. oe eS Ross. ne. _ Kensington 152-W els: wide assor as 3 low as $0; Plec biticiatints ih and’ G's . . - one had unusual care. Guaranteed to be Png infing—— i F inanctal —- 5 CH areas ‘COUPE—A "1929. in unusual rfect mechanical, condition by own FINER USED CARS Auto Painting P lating 27 | aaces > ek able to furnish A GREAT ech roe al weeks old: re esonators. You cit fing what 3 ferences. Stric igh FM. fine condition: wonderful otor; tires. READ THIS & ACT NOW | ne proposition with oppor- 7 1583-3. Heyd SAXOPHONE—E flat baritone; the finish ts ar righ and shiny: aa: 9}? het for 80% Wee 1929 Ford Roadster. Set wheels, $5; fenders set. $5; body. 3 a4 , ne Mr. Rela, Og Col ey 9 J Business s Opportunities 62 a RECEIV ED—Fine pavortenen’ pedi- flat rano saxophone; rare ba Barry-Pate htotor Co s ’ ; ee Persian kittens. Schmid's Pet _ quick buyer. Lincoln 2791-J. e. car to appreciate its true 1929 Ford Phaeton. $98 ip Nant 9030 15hh At tad ae tween 2? and 3 ladelphia. Pa. | AV ATLABLE—Mailing address. $5; desk — M12 12th st. nw. P CHEVROLET—New 29° value been offer rade- d floor financial dis- -CHEVROLET—New .'29 cou price, $435:| in allowance. Mr. John Niemeyer. 77| 1929 Oakland Coupe. SALE = floo xpe a ist 9957. Be Ww - | KITTENS— - u Org : 1 “private owner. Phone Wrest’ nod S ton th. bee ee Ce ko tend Miolhbeth Goedh. r A . fo gon A wn 4 :. rm . plan nay dfstriet. "t Dist. 7557. Box 78. Washing- | K Lb fy hn naentay cream — bor Pedi ans and Pianos + AU, $375; 928 model; 5 p. m. 1929 Chevrolet Roadster. Boats an ccessories 28 St até e n age. refer- sau oe aE established for 30 years, in Rinode Island ave. ne. BABY GRAND value. both in qua jalcrank Pampers, up up: MARMON—“78" }y han sedan; a beautiful 1928 Chevrolet Coach. RICHARDSON CRUISERS and Chase- ot Baiesman.. Box 909, Nor ~~ ik. —- Northwest residential section, will be | KITTENS—Pree: I have 4 small kittens. 6| Price, r no spots , ae nally good condition) 1998 Essex Sedan. Emerson 25-mile runabouts, 8 Craft sold to settle estate. Box 68. Washing-| weeks old; will make wonderful pets; iuteatoey service: ¢ as ro be purchased pom ee 1928 Chevrolet Cabriciet outboard and inboard boats, Elto and TEACHERS’ Univ: University, assistant physiol- n Post, will give to any_one who will give them erms: months ay. ¥-Pate . Seed agree rms: : wood outboard motors, Gray marine ; ¥, principally laboratory work, - HorRL—A ‘food 25-room hotel. furnished: a good home. Phone Hyattsville Cee pay rin trade; enings. Neu- , a Co.. 2525 Sherman ave meyer Motor Co.. Ma a Distribut om, 1928 Pontiac Cabriolet. motors, used boats. pe Ay Ki, pcieni, Se be ae pguner ives barber shop and lunchroom | PEKINGESE PUPPIES —Pedicreed. Co. 1330 O st. nw. be FLOOD GATE MOTOR BOAT AGENCY “72” 19298; $675. 2021 17th st. nw. North 1928 .Chevrolet Coupe. ncluded.. Shows exceptionally fine in- Sen Kennels, 811 Tower drive, Radio ptt. Somme rs, ine., ree “Arrow ‘Dis- MARQUETTE—Cou practic i new car 1928 Pontiac Coach. “orn ane eat Ae: tt: P. ay" atl. | toes. oo | me om Pine tg come; owing to ill health wil! as or Park, Va., at the foot of Arlington tow- BE—Art gs cone. ppamen See oe a ares. pm : ae but Wes s ie diseot itty a" ies ina thy ag aANTEDE Bittle. National 4596. nam we en Half colli d airedale; prett ac ea:°° dan. . * . tan atl A wh tte ar — Half collie and airedaie; pretty. very litties has : all the iat aiee O06 | cece car rr | ee nian choud Sedan Service, Oiling, Greasing 31 | “DN itians: caperionce aneccssary "Bend | MULTIGRAPHING and mimeosraphing of-| healthy and playful; males, $5; females. né tracti : tires fine to pay: car i full : @ Y a: motor starts Reo ying ou i ann A epi a - ait aeacoenad envelope or free position fice: unusual opportunity to enter prof- $3. Hull's Farm, Westmore, Rockvi ine. an exceptional iy ons fine. Barry-Pate Motor | 1927 Chevrolet Coupe. STUDEBAKER—Service. Jos. McReynolds,| j:.: °° & arculus, Mount Vernon, N.Y. itable business: well equipped and in| Md. s Motor Co., 1526 . 2525 Fr nl nag “co 1927 Nash Special Coupe. fate hl st. nw.; phone Co- : : : good condition: due to illness. owner will WIRE AIRED FOX TERRIER—Pedigreed : gp 427. WANTED—Two young married mén, with eas? eee quick sale. Box pair vig De Don Hospital. 2423 14th st. 1 holga gms” Fae el po ee Want Antometi sales experience, to work from store. a te re at reba cheap ow. Cc | ' er -| A Few Cars Priced $50 & Up anted—Automotive 32) appiy 412 Ga. ave. nw, bet. 12 and 2. ha HARTERS — Seren raree, eet, Cosee: PUPPIER AUEnDS Per Bi R ER PETS. SNC ee Kitt Co 1350 Gs te ; i ar d atin AUTOMOBILES—By auction at Weschier's, | WANTED—Salesman with car, hy seles free forms. Colonial Charter Co.. Wil- 1 3607. hauled; a splendid am Mo tor Co. : “1526 14th st. nw.; 920 Pa, ave. nw.. every Wedn tS aa and yy good income with. futu Png __mington, Del. 1318 Rh NW an om ; Sacrifice price; 2. HAWKINS-NASH Saturday. National 1282, Mr, Ross, Room 734, Investment. &-| PARTY ac $10,000 can make a good a NSECT ICIDE tor killing bugs 01 on plants, :: ents less than* rei rent. pe Pa “ent aviaas Younc u 0., ep pageants NASH—Special Six Coach: reasonably Two Stores: B é prices paid for late model ‘cars cars. YOUNG MAN—Dependable; can have un- executive connection to see that money Seana , + mo les. collies and opie: rabbits. . H LER—1927 Coupe; rood. sitan job, riced. d vate party. mons Motor Co.. -14th and 8 sts. nw.; usdaliy valuable $30 English and public will be used for specified purposes. Ad- cot Oo. Supe PIANO—Grand; one of the twa. ‘and in dandy ma aa te rankiin 6470- pandas, 623 igth stnw. 1529 14th and 1825 14th Potomac. 3886, Open evenings. speaking course for one-third ! a eee Pot. | a ee hyacinth plants. |" "makes; apartment size; gle Motor 2 New York ave. .. hogany case; like new; j s nay. NASH—Special conyertible coupe. 1928; — . ime work; ibility of small WE BUY or sell foreign securities, Ger- “SCHMID’ S PET STORE us on Kimball Reprodu see this sport t Decatur 3322 CASH for your car. Without] tina’ earnings» if capable. Box 09.) M80" admestic stocks Alas Gress 712 12TH ST. NW. priced to se “auick at $420 $420, on DODGE—D. 2-doo Luxe 4-passen- ish ; I *’ ber Sroashasns finished fashion’s lat- me ol upholstery, good tires. 2 Tie ree a doubt ] pay the highest wr nstngree, _ York. A. Raabe, 25 Broad st., New M1 ith st. Bw, est . ’ . 7 > - . 4 een eeenen RP oe Bl pas, B iwire, wheel, “irunk end : fack von this. is’ the gn sy an open — prices in this city. If your | jo lookin for > talent men who BUY A BUSI NESS Poultry, Eggs and Supplies 79 Pisraition ANO, standard make? * tine ’ ’ —_—- oo ° bd bd con w . . mileage: previous owner has taken won-| time: ur usual satisfaction euarantee: car is not paid for I will pay | want"to ‘make REAL MONEY. Our best BABY CHICKS. 1 week old: call daz or | 100 rolls included. Lincol Dei Sera derf of this car; looks almost down, balance monthly. Po COME HERE ead. ie COFPEE POTS—Good Profit STIEFF— (Be new: an id ; i . F Go — Gaithersburg Hatchery. Gaithersburg. (Bennett-Bretz) playe new: a eal car for small family: only | Ranke Service, 1126 20th st. nw.; North ' your undue balance and give | sary. . “wil tn Jats zea. Cot peters 36 Low prices—Easy terms. Md. Phone 180. perfect mechanical h st. nw.; ’ geries: one of 1926 Oakland Roadster. n Mot ” _ St. hw: Pot. 172, oo” 7°28 1901 14th. you the difference in cash. | ana'gye sts. ‘nw. win anneiteiinth: nent. $17.50 me. E NASH COACH—Late 1927; fully equipped; — ‘ sh DoDG = pete cp St et lig Be oO _ Dumpers: excellent finish; | R. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO No delay. See Mr. Barnes, AT ONCE Price ealy 8450. Act quick. Rabbits, Foxes, Fur Stock 80 care this instrument nas had. A : oomy car and neat as a pin: disc ‘. a Femara aban cateieigt ageasege| | wien, food" tiree!“Q. W: an erery oats | Re 1729 14th st. Decatur 2390. |,,opeing.iei,? srunt,ettW arth | cieaRTHSGMTEREE Cs80"heme, | RARRFTS—GHCNNN ang adre, for ry: | home Tomer. Kit 6 ido Sica ’ , ticular; a notable value a ms sacle , sale by owner; $150 or best? Ouritman Chevrolet. Sales Go., 625. H national concern, must be ependable and si hi Robinson. Salem. Va., Box 3. sae we WES pean Sree SS ae : offer today . ° ROCERY __Phone Georgia 4275-W. a a seme eT YEAR. MAKE. MODEL. Business Service : i re. AP Rent. SROCHRE 4 288” srorme, = omer L. Kitt Co., 1330 @ st. er NASH at prices we do not think can : ee DODGE door, segap, 1025: in, splendid | ne “equalised “are being offered at our 06 | ae a a ae : : _ Room. 358, Munsey Bullding. Price only $1,200; easy terms. Merchandise new; a AINE bargain for some one; $175: used car sale. 1929 FORD MODEL A TUDOR ..... Business Services Offered 37 ae i gg rea om . easy terms if necessary. 2752 Woodley. SOUTHERN MOTOR SALES CO., © 1928 CHEVROLET CABRIOLET ..... AT TENTION, CONPECTIONERY (5 rooms) Articles for Sale R2 pereeeten NER TA Pow a rae, aoe SALES CO. 1929 CHEVROLET COACH .......... 150 ETE INCORPORATING SERVICE. COLLEGE MEN Good business. Price. $2.500. Terms. - wna Bp tS gel mA id lustrous fins | 346 Penn. ave. nw. Met, 0961. |1928 CHEVROLET CABRIOLET ...... 115] THE CORPORATE ORGANIZATION, If you have a college education and | LIST YOUR. BUSINESS WITH US FOR Nehairs. pair gates for fen be ge Be 3700, 1928 CHEVROLET ROADSTER ...... 90| Union Trust Bide. Natl. 2601. can take npome | tra ining, in ikhe line ‘ of QUICK RESULT a504 Bunday oF ventana. i 1927 CHEVROLET COACH salesmanghip, + lee! conhdsn E FI acer ; . il if a handsome income in | CAPITAL ADJUSTING & FINANCE CO. | FINE POTTERY — Gia ass; closing out these heltery, aatipiaed for plenty Of perviee 1928 CHEVROLET COACH ........ Business Personals 38 | fre'“Sroposition which I would be glad to | 9TH FLOOR. DIST. NATL pa a lines at less than cost. 811 13th st. MONTHLY PAYMENTS at ; terms. ar emen, poor Sales 1926 CHEVROLET LANDAU ....e,+-> BUSINESS ith for | Present to men of this type. You must 1406 G ST. NW. iT mS 50 NEW IRON COTS—Cost 36.75 —— 61 e otor the = uphel Why f Ree eres oe nea s: On cas, | bear the very best references ss to honesty i $2 h- Hotel, 920 F 1111 14th st, nw. 1928 CHEVROLET COUPE .......... wee Met. 1431, mcr proposition is well known in the District nvestments—Stocks— on s 64 . nw. MOBILE—De Luxe coach, 1927; here ag Cag» ON ag trae of Columbia and is handling # basic ; | WELL-SECURED) second trust note paid upholstery for long weér. Lambert-Hud-| ‘+54 Wonderful buy tn a 5-passenger car; North 8127" pee evenings: vi a F sea. can ee one. Fer inter Gown trom a2 $ Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds 93 HOMER L. KITT CG, ulnped, in ludin trunk; has 4- BALANCE ON EASY G. M. A. C. Sw $45 nth; ma ; f 1330 G ST. N.W. or: mies eg Tifa, black heel brake onty, 9 BS serv- oe Fares Fe a Sal” ai GRADE sale se raperties count. National 4122: KAHN ON 7TH ST. x ; $395. | Beautiful, ac a ance mon anka Serv- . ; ; i N- sale a eral discoun ationa ae oe " . plenty of speed ice, 74138 20th st. nw.; North 034 Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing 40 MENS 30 10 YEARS OF AGE evening and Sunday, Potomac 4491. UNUSUAL DIAMOND BARGAIN ian or model. | PACKARD—Sedan; late model; SS Luxe : : ice M Must Be Sold at Once ae sie egaans: Qs2 | cqupment: wire wheels. "Frey Motor'Go.| | Many Other Unusual , | While You, Wait Service sc cost RRMA ENE x0: | Money toloan 65| . = —— . . A NEW PAST SELLING = 8/, . adi Supplies. ;, upholste re A and PACKARD 6 Sedan; 1926. This 7-passen- Bargains to Select From. aay neludin as Resi a SPECIALTY AUTO AND TRUCK LOANS—Plienty of , I carat less 10 points, per Radios and » 115 ry ine shed Ay. ger car is an exceptional car and is in ctniatiitie E FLAME VALET anor, DEVELOPED BY O money; cheapest and quickest service. fect solitaire diamond ring ge Fred N, Windridge Rossiyn,| A-1_ condition throughout. The value = 940 FST Met. 7240. MUST BE Monk 931 NY. ave. nw.: Frank. 6900. onl » | ATWATER KENT—Brand new, model 57, | 183 up “this rel . ue ner riced “ty ‘wove 1901 14th TWEEKLY TO | AU LOANS and refinancing; confiden- finest cut and brilliancy. ‘ tect e shines; new ‘mogern at u ea] value. ae ae a 0 > , t; ; Be ce a | Beet” eel Bice Mea sci dal Grinding, Sharpening 42 With RAPID ani beh Evers Mentone | Man's solid gold mounting.| fie. Vids. $i fuattnatease arking light, roomy and comfort- 0 ° | LAWN MOWERS itid TO WILLING LOANS procured on automobiles quickiy.} Must be sold at once. = Open evenings. PACKARD—Five- ~passenger master straight able to drive. om oer Hudson Motors gh - brilliant speed. . confidential and reasonably. See Harry ATW ener ATER Co. 1631 14th st. a? t pas Open Evenings and Sundays. Expert sharpening and repairing. New WRITE FULLY, ‘ Yaffy, 934 K st. nw. Metropolitan 3049. . $100 built-in dynamic mic be akon? os Seals rms. m 1631 14th st. nw. ; AL WORKS, abst: —Goach, 1978; copcaeatis one h o atts Gaerne a ee eS AI CENTON AVENUE. MONEY PROCURED on automobiles: confi- ais a oo metal cabinet denti ick ice; unlimited capital; © 17 ic ae a ‘nw. ng py — i eae sania —" LAWN MOWER SERVICE. OUR n SALES MANAGER RY WILL open nines. Mr, Steger, 645 Mary- $450 blue white solitaire t Homer fi" _North rt ae Rg AB Sy . 3 =a ats gS Ee og PARKWAY MOTOR CO 917 1lth st. nw. Franklin 10183. INTERVIEW YOU IN WASHINGTON. _ land ave. ne.; Lincoln 0178. diamond ring, finest quality ¥o., 1330 G st. nw. ” You'll like our easy ESSEX—Sedan, 1928; $445; new tires, tom-built beautiful car: perfect in every : ” CHAUFFEURS Aeris Mac Powe NANCys” and fiery gem, lady’s solid TWATER ones arkin light; buy no Lambert- detail; 6 wire wheels; $1,800. Har Ford Dealers. Landscaping—Gardening 44 ROUS JAS. W A lati ti t ith Nef de . er tu et all c _ Hudson Motors Co., 1631 Lith st. nv. TH Conn. Pisce Aree Distributor, 20 Model A Fords — a cate MEN DESI 1719_1eTH SEW. _ North 1111, platinum mounting set wi table model No. 46, complete eras . te 2 \s ‘ GRADING + evergreens. founda- ’ ow we ae a cn pe a to get | P CKARD—1929, ‘626’ Victoria coupe; . — . tion plantings. formal ana informal gar- OF MAKING nutes oe § PROC Wixtues. 14 diamonds and 6 sapphires. selective j Originally. #13 so30, to 16h igen fee “driven 6,000, miles; $1,750.” Harry Som-| Tudors, Roadsters, Sedans | dens spins. bescnnials, othe, Perpnen GOOD WAGES aa SES sez, | Must sacrifice. Tg ig a a dis ) + ’ ” . av ESSEX CHALLENGER— ape: one row Distributor; Pot. 0858. and Tourings. $250.00 Up. 6319 2d st. nw. Georgia 0247. APPLY 836 Tower Milde. ‘Met. $295 e. se pen dt G a9 fo AUTO LOANS i ana FRESHMAN — Siti ias all mous y, because : ‘ Was Now . . . es ‘ phonograph and radi s car hi Prey Motor Go, 1827 lath st. like} 4928 Essex Coupe, Moving, Trucking, | Hauling 47 AT “ates USE YOUR CAR. ION $175 perfect solitaire dia- ha vin 5 See at S| PONTIAC—Coach,, 1928, $295. This car Rumble Seat ...$365 $325|iF YOU ARE GOING TO MOVE TO OR MR, R IMMEDIATE ACTIO} mond ring, weight 14 cares Lath “st. nw.; Pot. 0772, is in A-1 condition in every way; orig-| 1928 Esse Roadster from Phile.. New York. Boston, Pitts- BLACK AND WHITE OPEN EVENINGS. 1g, g 2 oe L. Ki 1930: like 7 Adi ae? aoe ssex burgh, Norfolx or any other point, 2014 14TH ST. NW North 448. | and 5 points, gorgeous lady’s Store, 615 Pa. ave. se try th (Torpedo) ..... 295 245 us and we will teli you how much ~~ ATEN ; tan 6444. 1820 G st. nw. Can give terms.14998 Chevrolet Coupe. 295 265 Howat’ putivan’ Fe ee ictiona? sai PS = aga MONEY TO LOAN diamond ee ears electric, screen : AUTOS 2 $59.50: originally $169; | comp ng value. Easy terms. Emerso & PONTIA C-—2-door sedan; peeqndivened: 1927 Oakland Ld. Se- ® Orme, 17th #& M sts. nw. ih Naeiagl seheomgae Skea tontond das $45 295 1240 24TH ST. N.W. graceful dar Gade Fgh Vo vsealnetsing NO INDORSEMENTS. CONFIDENTIAL today ape hear it. Terms, vf you hl . x ‘ r e ESSEX—1929 uve a rumble seat; STUDEBAKER— Touring; $45;, & fine fig 1927 Oakland Coach. 325 195 Professional Services 50 ONE. HOU SERVICE. ' $850 ‘solid platinum dia- jeder apd beer jt. Terma Nt vou a ; uto, : , Lambert-Hudson Motors Co., 1631 14th |1927 Buick Sedan Mas- OORSETIERE- Registered. Bence corset Employment 913. N. PRUE nw eT 3h03-2804.| mond flexible watch bracelet, | rresHmaN—save $20 now; this splendid S fh. CONES the 4 wae) daca ts 480° FOS 0 Connecticat ‘ave. pw. North 483) z 51 diamonds and 10 sap- } Le ny —- recesyes, in h a West 0144. A good pack to bes a bee! may erat ‘nish, excellent tires oan 1927 Chev. Imp. Sedan 295 2 35 FOR ALL NERVE ard back troubles, cali Help—Male or Female 58 LOANS ON ee eee, phires fin est qu ality and aoe price, $00. 50: co ney , : » th ir t RA ouln't Know it w * used car. - motor: 445. 1éth st. nw., Lam- 1927 Nash Special Dr, Oe ne Ledendecesr, tae eeeroprscs or —_— DSt wxQuR Can love AR) , ; ‘please now qpen evenings, Chen : . VERNMENT WORKERS, ip. ESSEX—4-cyl. touring; » dandy with spe- _bittcHiudicg, motors Pe ed... Mon etal Vo. ra LL of our used cars are sold under the faction that 2 yf ‘aon give for $1.09 enced; pay gussantesd. Investment Bidg . . Just telephone Natl.: ESSEX—1927 Sedan. . famous Studebaker pledge. Lee D. But Barber Shop ar eral Motors: ‘Bide. N.Y. 1 1707 Eye st. Realtors. Natl. 8875 AUTOGRAPHED LETTERS or come to . Re bg wate Gedy ; | _ter. tne.. 2155 Champlain st. Col. 5050. ALESWOMAN. good education, initiative, HERE'S a cha pee to eene life-time ome; END | Stamp _ collections, coins bought. The a USED Car bargains. Open Sunday, show- rich bi a ai pleasing personal appearance, wanted by te he ght ggnnee QUICK MONEY TO L H ane 1427 F st. nw. Dist. 1272. or dor? Pati : mbert-Hudson t es S eve US D CAR Pn mene. l reliable firm; good income guaranteed. ry First trust loans in nearby Mapyland | Go LVER. ATORES. DIAMONDS HOMER L. KITT GO. offered. in shin : g h Box 93. Washington Post. prices ee trial, *"satisfaction | #nd D C. wanted on private memes. Quick | and old prot! nedded for mig. dept. 1330 G St. N.W. Sages ery gala apor iano t 25 and 50; neat. teed: liberal issions paid in and oqmriogus service, Natl. r i sh ; a ™ ~—pevween a ral commiss 4 ie ~ of pleasing pel personality, to build’ up a gusranteec - } paid on C. F. WARING, 1416 F ST, ‘NW. SELINGER’ ash value aust” FORD ‘ i gels ae You will fin st Model .T | coupe: i” ane: S120, De Soto and Plymouth dealers, 33 New er Mondition than $ everyday e - spection. Value for $54 Donohoe Motor Co., 215 Pa. ave, se. York ave. ne. so called psed car. , FORD—Model A, 1928 sport roadster. 3290.1 CHEVROLET 1929 COACH K.. 427 Homer Bidg.. bet. Instruction Household Goods Talking Machines © 148 AKER— Dicteter sedan, STUDEBA $475.00. Stan Works. Donohoe Motor Co., 215 Pa. ave. s€. Driven by owner with Care- Exception- with 4 brand | SELL three dresses for $5.50: earn = a vs . ° SS —~ I TTOTROLA 67. came. oe oe ds . ally good condition throughout. Motor “dres. C8 und kly and free dresses; amazing values; sneverans. Quis. eoeurve lt applica- Auto, Flying Instruction 68 Antiques 101| %5;, oud speaker. 33: ear Ee, 50c FORD—1926 sedan; in fine shape; $96: a paint. upholpters, tires in excellent shape. an find experience unnecessary: | SRC EE pair. Potomac 4376. ru Lele. tee’ Sonthis’ Call W Mr Hert Rosenthal. og lad 2 . wackee foe, OU Lei be cin inp a MAN needed in this territory to take care yt ME whit “tag a sate Mishea | A Vietor rosewood etagere. and balance monthly. Sol. 1: Mr. Herfurth, Rosenthal, Ba . 10204. v pledge. Salesman will gladly Feipion Procks, Dept. 8138, ncinnati, of customers for old reliable manufac- : “Saati SS aaree d: tor ly the precersy Col. 1706 or after S <8 demonstrate at your request. turer rated over a million. est. 24 years; | 10 years. Linc. 0062. ay Sgrves; armesiy ‘ae 8 a FORD—Model A 2-door, 1929; carefully NO FINANCE CHARGES OLDSMOBILE 1929, De not miss (TRAVELING ppsition for teacher or stu-| we make finest, quality paints, varnish, KOTO LESSONS—By experienced white ase frsoge Fie wow Business Equipment _ used and in per conaition; ee Oe Vere | DSMOBILE— dent: good income, train fare. u roofing—- sed b ost aoe JB nw 5 oe : ; Sf gg ge a gag oe ; _Nosth ‘Wie. 926 ae peesetesedees 5:00 a for 8725, 08. A 5 ae a a ets _ ale gialincations. Box 85, Washins- for ma an - write tor articulars. ing permits. Noel. North 17440. Island an dque; $60. Slephons Adams Business ceulsmeal “ane 2 =Atams reasonable. 5 le. 101 Spring road nw. 1] { eawe eertoeeeesece ° nN Tires e WE are : are looking for women who can wor rk ae A ; 4 Laieieial ° value. 1 Lastcieiesté Se one © By Ys, liable ‘evestinent, “Tike either pa or full time on our | [oe om apes _s* Dancing—Dramatic, Musical cb a 1 SCALES (26 lbs. All wt white — Model A, Roadster: guarantee 335 H ST. NE. one, backed by the famous ‘Siudedeker| propod! Soe orders finest quality, eae thes. under: SIA mBE a 104) ri Miccpolican ats. ne 9 insurance. TON FUDIO one North North 332 ~ 4 Po ga —— ¥ alpus; cheap, d. nd runs fine. Mit € Thi meas : : tie earn wear: guara ey Buvies es Molare: 135; Looks Fn and women who are energe ie earn 6 aaa h fee in * as e Motor ties, free: 4 Conn ave. REASONABLE TERMS ARRANGED. handsome inco This work can ’ FORD—Late 1929, Fordor ao "i ~— h be. : cone either daytime, or evening. tee selling outfit i iree. volte te See. pt. | === ref rigerator, ‘Clifton To rok Before y . ‘ 1 with black fen- ® 9 o'clock. If interested, cal | 2 Ae ER AE BS in sray-green enamel with black fen- See LEE D. BUTLER, INC, fional 6512. _ York. Private Instruction 72 TURE Bed, hair matirest and A-i ders; fine upholstery: a Ballade oo eA a eC an ait mon mm — speed and comfort; $445; terms. ris- ‘ ; nted to travel dur- | SALFSMEN—$120.00 weeki representin€ | PRIVATE LESSONS —— Mathematics, sci- ; 5 15th st. nw., apt. 305, No . os man Chevrolet Sales Co.. 625 H st. ne. | Low down ps pa 2155 Champlain St. bad a yy ao enation: ationally known aes Sollee factory: se a homes vare ences, languages: Cornell graduate; $1., 8. Cabinets, Show Cases, Safes t i sone ae ® a orams : d , ’ =e Albert, Jonas, 1406 Hopkins st. nw., near | PURNITURE—Two single mods complete; shape ne run- 13th & Good Hope Ra. 5.E. Mert! ‘“ ” , on a 2 chests of draw rs, cost . book "sine condition: Mazon E., Favior. Apgeastio, Brea , ducation. ex-| collect: and Water sis. sw. Nav! 1315 VALUES WORTH Auto Trucks, Tractors, Trailers 23 perience. 5 Fi ofits 46 W. Oak, Chi- i a mite for bik. free Instruction Classes 73 10; aig’ ns 62 Bei Mx: | feet; glass tops; Ne stendar upe. blue; uff Mo- | enon o. oney. Nat. “order ful condition s3r8. . YOUR ATTENTION . AUTO CAR—One 3-ton dump truck: first- | WoxeN—4 to take orders for hosiery and jen cuallty auio peaj covers trom | *RE_ SCHOOL, costume desieh, interior | EBRARY oF _ office —furnitape, Teather. dition; must be ad at saga aning condition: reasonable. y n: terri- | SELL decoration, A ingstone Academy, pain a le Sete Wa Os i cneviteh | Sen cEy ier Ot Se WARE S| Corie Prggeagg, ane REST TSte wR: | Hlehint‘Comtauntna tumntouig' tre: | 1558 Fatwa. faa.” TTT) sesh roan eats | See cere Se ven oe r Co. y A Hosiery Mills, 1319 F s Royalco., De missions: Kanakee. fil. OHINA—Clesses and all decoretive paint- $309 ae or ant gon neoarenesy. Before 714 12th st. nw. a. 9 x Coupe. 215° Pa. ave. se rr “62” Coupe. : | aes CHEVRO Sees light delivery truck: nW.; r 8 lon te ‘ 1 * s D. m, Apt. , Lepeee FORD Coupe vies Model “A”; excellent ck XY blue el body; tires practically new: tudent for vacation «ag ~ pbinee y-eveping. 611) Highlands. —— condition; . Anacostia Motor Co., SEATON GARAGE attractive in appearance and suitable for wouer teachag interested in children: Situations Wanted—Female 60 eee ; SUITES—Walnut 10 pc. dining room jand Cash Regi 1325 Good Hope rd. se. Lincoln 2077. 45 Seaton St. NE. ~ Nor. 1959. any light delivery work; a genuine value enjoy profitable wacation: earn $ or BOOKKREPER-TYPIST— Miss. RIDING, LESSONS— Morn 8 and atterc| 4 aa. bearoem: exedfient auality ‘and egisters: FORD date 726. wir wheels. -1 .at-—-$ Our ism an Chevrolet more. Write ren J. 19041 seats oe s’ experience. bear noons: appointments condition: real bargain. Col. 8548. — Coupe, 1 736 1826, Ford CEP Ye ne TOURING eles Co.. $85 H st. ne." Lincoin 10200. | __Menteres_eve. Cleveland. OBile. tation Wi E personality: Be, saddie horses and hun = CASH REGISTER— National Bortation at low fost 1 Hess: 1929 CHEVROLET 1929 delivery sedan: can be Bord's. Wat a thealli Household Artigles 105| {2°%: "Soi tate ster, o paser 6; 2. | condition; | ra light comevenes stall Help Lets 57 |° ae aye x: saree to fice help erndon. Va. ae PRIVATE SAETY ; o . tan tives ee - looks and runs like new: or the dry cleaning = hn eta ne mone <a 10 10 BOE, ti # a Or ente on im- orolige. tiga: This car ; ; ness re must be 137TH i Griven ty lady. handled - ut Be = ; eq h ; car i for the rh eb ~ Standard dard Barber cn. K book - New fon, shen" for & ‘ashes cheap or cash or will cost, rae m rere ME AOOETIA ERA portation fer some one who will ; can be op. 1 a Meee ging: = Rod, work oe rage | $15 per kkeepin ghana ng. “i. ‘Service exchange for nzihip useful to single GRAHAM-PAIGE—1929 n Pentaee of this 0 offer only 3 $300; sma purchased ; FOUR YOUNG tn — poem work: ad- 71 man. x 101, Washington Post. aie retty blue, bg te etek: down payment. balance woes y or monthly. | pt R ions, assure good earn- ree oe . x REGISTER — Fatipn this car shows very- ; her Bill Rosenthal, Line, 10204 Co CoS ediately. A to Mr. sais sowing. draperies: PREPARE NOW . : : reasonable; neatly Gone at my home. or ____ Refrigerators sani: call ‘columbia 134. value. cs Motor to ast CHEVROLET t etna ; excel Rlectric Appliance Co. Call Columbia 5063. For th ing Ste Semm 526 14th st. nw.; —Used cars, all makes— : » 14th and © sta, nw. Use C st. entrance. | —7°vF8. — | ni fouine n. Ty? Oz0m. | -soeTaER ATOR _Banlecalay 7 _~ . =e ipte i” 7928. 7 C ist be right and we for a ar for Oo. MAN—With light car, see 21 od, nest. pleseant dispodition: | 04 ition ok. the Civil re eee Ar oliicer: good. as New; 86. Call FORD ot wav 1920, "roadster: good ar Must | g carn Ga. cover rural territory and the ‘following e eae. itress or School se; cor. 12th and P nw. Met 6937, | West 2137, : 2 eo teed. Easy terms Nesey, movers re Bi r, National 1455. between 9 and 10 8.| PLACE general ix Ker and cook: BEGIN TODAY , aier 135 motor Tu ns. fine:| Quarante asy te : tal | te, eae , seed on erences. Call at 1239 23d st. Prepare for Pile erk and FINGER Lares: pertcet will sacrifice, 2415 20th st sas. Pe Barry- aed 27: INT e obit pore Prepara- 27: lone Gches ek = l2th and F nw.; Met. aon seat covers, t heave tire. bert-Hudson Motors Co. 1631 14th} SOUTHERN MOTOR SALES MAN——With selling and executive experi- Cee nee er fiat: Franklin Motor Sales Co. a i a rage. utara "ful personality, capable’ of taking charge | _ Gress ripe ae st I =. ____ Oil Burners 108 be Poona. ave, 3 aot | adhere wert see | beaming | types trite Pak i 0 t0| 1F YOU CAN AP¥ORD Coat id con- e vice ry 1001 H STREET N.E. Pate ee "8b tl a % tna obs ape. 264, ae bios. se" car ‘th and P'nwrMet'sso7,| YOU, CAN ADRORD Rae tp ee B wseBanut . rts is: a - tive ‘, , ont | r bedunesreretsccc200 313 © matte” ‘ress rood runn B xD 50 ‘ a ie zr: Siet Sor tys,40 SUMMER ART CLASSES Automatic 2: Burnet SII Be) Saws cy War fi gh | = ie : | 2 | dere and con The Abbott School of se $350. WE och cack chs c%ns : , — fone statin: aaeey lea feterr Sat is acer “Boyd's. iat’ Fine & Commercial Art Completely installed with H. B. LEARY, J IR. &. BROS. (fj | TEACHER wish fahes Speak refgrences as soverness ies 1624 H Street nw.” | abies anne? ANE sidered : 0144. co ee u for i i, é VO ee eg 7 , aha OO The . t ‘ , , IF ar are vitally difterent _ Pont Classitied Ads ate yitally different | % a Ba | Avail 9 carat 8 a a wirvice -siven by | Crsssitved Ads bears lestimon y of ‘satiaty- | | ee “ a ae CORFORA 082 oar ~ ’ “ ’ ™ - - “ ; 2

Page 48

eo . THE WASHINGTON POST: ‘SUNDAY. _MAY 4, 1930. old ee Ce eer a meee ee — wm eee wet ee ee A itdihosine==ede a ee A TIRE TO ne tr a + nee eer —— ee ee —_ ( * sa —=——= pe . 3 APARTMENTS . | Real Estate for’ “Sale : or Ree Estate ste:for Rent | R Estat we, 53 CATHEDRAL MANSIONS, sO Real Estate f Rent eal Est Houses for Sale, Unfurnished 1 LAL MANS ooms Meals Offices, Studios for Rent 143 | Houses fc north of Alien a bf Rooms and Meals R ares Apartments, Unfurnished 138 Aeterna Peta ae CLEVELAND PA Rie —Oeteer “detached: 9 ||| tac" Hrideu on Conn, Ave; tana eat = 138 Ba OPFICES AND, SUITES. Rowland place; all brick, deta ce ‘ime location. Apts. of 1, baths 1 | ished 135 Apartments, Unfurnished ST. NW. SIN a = — and rentals &; every modern convenience, 6 th 1 and 2 Rooms—Unfurnis THE SIBLEY, 15 M With a wide range ; rooms; | ME and Prigidaire: con 68 meen snerades. ’ followins buildi cluding oil burn schools. with a, d switchboard ~. -, Rooms With Meals 133 cont Frigidaire - «$48.80 | im tng idg., 1427 Rye St. venient to public and privates with AF yator an ee TRA {r 3 rooms, rec, hail and bath..... 55.50 ndier Bid¢.. 46 Sts. nd bus eores gidaire; Resident. e single INGLESIDE TERRACE | 1832—Two ons, peat ll and bath........ . Bidg.. 15th an car lines and | sell; owner Service; Pri : RD., continuous hot water: ex _featonable, Adams T N W. * poem. "Res or ee Apt. 23. Albee Bldg Bidg., 927 15th St, beautiful trees; priced eer, continuous ge a — re IFT » IN. See Station St. it ent rable, home surroundings x ey and tn oat 1303 Walking distance G. P. oe Sag - pote A wee ., tas 7 ne = = NX, Cansbury ST. NW > heat City Pos : “ a ¢.. p . & fone Bok Tig: walk comfortable roome: | inel included dna oethetinaanies i aise oral tangs suelton, 32g bat Pe aw 936. Maryland Consult ocingred Exchange—Real Estate 154 . ; ae atin : ing digtance, Capitol. n ms, 3 per front building. CHS, Inc., -and-bath i8 EYE ST. iscrimir pines Sera Sen? “Eine dewntaws | “Aa°hdart witches tink’ eas renee, gent THOS. J. FISHER & CO., Inc. wGee Resident Manager. Soldiers x scarring AteDtY oat anus. | APTRACTRVE acren, dteafent froneaeeson|| | NATIONAL S804. 14 ST. NW. 7i2-—Convenient 4 own ta~| bath; all modern improvements; DISTRICT 6830. Large, light phowre car and bus lin 1435 t salt water; won lusi section. : ‘ dad in exclusive ” ation; sh Re Rony 6179, PARK RD... RN gm tg a ears = . | 738 ISTH ST, | 5G GORGAS. 6805 Ga. Le Res Pr for Rent 144 one ys on P ony restrictions; always * gine oye a E CLEVELAND 2700 CONN. “AVE. reaso : : Oppo ort operty ble: just an operly in : LID 8T. ise asernctive “rest aan ara “reasonable 2 rooms, d. a., rec. — kit. and $7.50 | —-—~ nished, Pye $15.000 clear for clear pr Washing- TH : dl Rd. cellent naan king; plenty ys perch: Sts ST sping ee Lait: noes Ctebed bids SHERWOOD PORES? — Fur river: $150 per |- Washington, Write Box 116. Wa PARK . Corner Woo ey setabies (ome 10422. mon rooms, ~~ 18th and Harvard ° Large, cool roo re] Res. Manager. = shower; overlooking elec- tan Pen buses ef , ‘ er season, on . AVE. Hent location; bu : ARD ST, oh OP on 6 ty al ay le § “ee ight agente Maeda (Overlooking Rock Creek Park) J. C. WEEDON CO. month. on Scott, ee OH WILL eer farm. for city eeu 3616 CONN witenen J cat ctrent ca ars: 20 minutes ieee ext bath! for 1 1 or 2; also apie j ER RICHELIEU 1727 K 8ST. NW. MET. 3011, near een onstats. PbO reno 50 miles One and tee whe. rom Oichbh.: ba bath.. 36 ' cooking; TH + : tion: farm ¢ Southern Mary- a } 1 room, . aa B20, The Lee-Marque, Nicely Real Estate for Rent New Building 1830 R ST. N. ee Shore and Mountain “0 pened hee from Washing! water front: ood os FRIGIDAIRE ‘on iON, HOUSE CURRENT 2 rooms, kitchen, ntti far ‘a com: bath; ex- . t corner 19th st., c to Con- | _. ag, 5 tenant houses. w RESIDENT MA ; : eas home cooking. ents urnished 137 x... oparens cia, chawers: clnvetae and necticut ave > 3 large rooms, kitchen and WHITE MOUN (hy furnished | svliable. for Rochen es landing. neid ans' Ss 4 sig we? 8106, : ~ - ‘ . ” . n : eee q =y*, aia: ihome cooking: ind ang Apartmer ’ F $ — carages: Prigidaire on house current; man- | pe "2812 CONN. AVE. N. W. wh Rag oreh and running weiezs A x 368, Predericksburg. Va. | NG HEDRAL MAN ST ONS : ividual tables; TS (1736 Col. rd.)—Sub- | ager on kitchen. | bedrooms, hot and ¢ . Quist. J CAT : ntlemen; transien Met BEVERLY yO UR back porch, r Wardman Park: 4 rooms, ountain view. 55 5904 (S68 AVE. NE.. 707—Rooms wth board: ra Friglaaire. c completely furnished. . LINKNS Co. sis tila bal and ALIFORNIA She W. Bellwood Rd.. Worcester, Rinas. Lots and Acreage—For Sale 1 sai BYR at ee 3000 and 3100 Conn. Ave., mvenient to 3 car lihes, : _ Col, 0468, Apt. 306. 1733 De Sales St. ——_—dDecatur_ 2500. 1860 ‘_ : d N rth ome cooking: sprone. 00— room, bed- to car and bus nt 46 AND BEA Center an O . OMe tae 3 ge gl COLUME i RD. bath: WERE ai Its. : » coeds 35TH | ST. .N. W. $96.00 lines. Bouthern exposure. RS agg eo Suburban, Country a oe ae ae an north "ot Silver ‘Borin ring. Just, st of nts AVE AEN a SONS with wie Mitable for 1 or 1357. tinuous hot water; twin ———— 2r . kitchen and bath.......... 45.00| throughout. 6 room frigeration. | HOUSE—7 rooms; water, furna ‘lly new: Ga. ave., c ’ 6645 G #1 . Close tes two or mor deat ee fh veretabies: reasonable. Linc. 311-~-Cleen attrac- 2 i itchen and bath.......... . screened porch, ‘free electric refrig ; @: 60x45-ft., lot; practically hed he at Senuuiiat ikeuk Givook posurest modern; coavenien ingle OOLUMEIA RD. NW., 1 fous hot room , kitchen, dining aicove. bath 50.00 ly $100 25 month. 107| Ridge road se.: OVERLOOKIN t: 36,000 square . SITE WALTER REED rs and bus lines: . AVE. Poe 328—Double and 5 rooms, bath: ingtantaneo 2 rooms, it ' On 25 month. k. near G oth street; ’ n OPPO . to ¢ ches close | Fee poard: near Capitol and weiter; entire 2d floor; refined adults. HE IELD THE DUDDINGTON, coln 1523, house feet of ground being ae ie 3 ig _ One, two and three rooms, kitchen ; ry" posite Zoolosica! Park. > ion Station: phone. adults. 120 R 8ST. NW. 1754 LANIER PL. RAINIER. chen: $35 estate, priced at less Insur-" a re teh d Frigidaire on | 2d-floor | __ 30uUtts hard- 31 . $45.00 3 rooms, | MT. Rabie. tor chi ; ; ty. A. McNeil & Co., and bath. ehting an ELEC. | a. 2 "3 gentlemen: “near bath: con- | CORNER, 3 a hat-wakee beet, perch: | 2 rece Eitchen dinet and bath: |: :°s0.00 chen te front apariments month. 3843 34th st, Hyattsville 1509 ance, Building. National 564%. IIGIDAIRE ON HOUSE CURRERT RICAL BILLS TO PAY. : or gen , . ot-wate é . tchen ° . ba a , ‘ A ye) Wels nt to car lines, also bus; ear! large front yard: shade trees. Owner, 2 rooms PHE COLONIAL ee MAMMOTH AK, 7 PR ipelhe decd Sistadind TRIC L Bee te th 548 | ~Preskjant "if desired? Feasona 222 Park ave.; Shep. 2928- rT ge bed- ' “1305 30TH ST. NW. 50.00 1609 31ST ST. Nw. di Wanted to Rent 147 Suburban for Sale 156 ce ‘ 3 rooms’ kitchen: bath, $78 —No. 2, 13th and O nw rege ° and bath. a erere $50. d: 1 room, kitchenette, din- anti ath, 7; FOOTE, rd two room “Fairey sevoere Home contort | ete i bet ehay 1 | "J. MCKENNEY BERRY, | it a aS, NW. | Hanae yet nak ieee guaie ota" | Ree Manone aon gt gaits || ACL Nansbury |i) WF ies, thartneate acai : phone; ee ° electric refrigeration; room ad publishing work; reens: garage, chicke le at reasona . ” Yee mrepolitan 5958. —, rad —Duplex apt... with Wis. Ave. NW West 0513. 0514. 33 30TH ‘oT. N. W. fice for vga tS an ‘Add dress Box 107. nace, shades, 4 ers: bargain, Ber- 1752—Single or double | juNE To =o studio with baleony. 1363 s. : : 161 sous reasonable Houses, fruits, flowers: NAT'L 5904 RESIDENT MANAGER, n hot water; delicious, long terrace, hi try. washroom. Western High School: spacio __ Washington Post,” , yn 96. 418 EYE ST. | 4800. Col. 2145. ‘ Walls 4 s;"continiwous three communicating ae. soem, Hitchen. pantry : pride. 1026 N EWTON HALL apartments, 6 rooms, bath and porch: $65 WANTED—By employed couple, Bars bom NORIO Hyattevi lle, Ck rooms, Adams | losets. Apply Trow r an nished rooms or a rf » Capi- large lot, ‘e 1 end ; ie ; . et NW, 126—aa E cach with good | Conn’ ave. and 1417 NEWTON STREET 3435 R ST. N.W. a high| {ol Hill preferred: desirable. ‘Relehbor- stores: price. $680: terms, OB. Zent- IN |||} DAVENPORT TERRACE, pert, "et beds. * bat rome $10; mid- KENSINGTON. ay. — 3 ail furnished: con- ; th. Handy to erade, junior nd’ bath: $42 50 hood: reasonable rent; refs. Box ’ zinger: phone National 5371 or Hyatts- THE IRW , k C : Ave . Sie oom 410 for 1;'2 48.50 week. Ent Venlently located: available at once: n- tt Meee echpats; 2 rooms. kitchen a Washington Post. ville 72. alow, 5//|° = 1391 FAIRMONT S&T. N.W. }|4800° Block: Conn. . . ’ ° e ’ , ' * D¥eakfast. ees til Oct. 1; $45 mo, Kensington 129- Siar $55.00 and U : 8110 WISCONSIN AVE. N.W. f Sale POTOMAC, VA— Leslie | = Tag = oR 3 CLEAN outside rooms. bath: co can- 6 rooms and Bath ee bouRS 330 ith st "Zroom is. Kitehen ona semi- ~detachied. ‘two -» porch, hot water rere : Ser. PAY. G © STREET N.E., -floor hot water; pore CAVAN Corner 4th 5s t in garage, lines. _ Price, NATION fitchen. dine ‘first-floor front; lovely third ight. lunturntebed if desired). Columbia 2716, 1526 17TH ST. NW. $35.00 | bath, and 3 roo kitchen ape eth: ree heat: mear car and oe Van Dolsen, F rms—Land for Sale 158 1418. EYE wel ' - and ba th... $ _{ffont; convenient location; terms rig a “SE.. 100—Three large outside 1 room, gg gee Bin" welkide . pi rho tn yy a Dy COURTS 57,950; | easy terms. . a oe er . i | ; Too ~ kit ‘dinette | tae a © e , Natio ciceisincstbiliisictati Tt 22° Se | ff, tee “ea abeoluiely clean ousekeepiinn ropm; |" roomy, with rvate ‘path: neatly ture |} Soom ef St go | ae er Goon! | _ Ketenat eet four, pedraoms and | Svan '8G aMien ion) watineton. is KSIDE 2 fogs Nichia aR, 4g bso y tricity; refined |,_nishe kitchen h, gas and h 4 rooms, kitchen and rooms, includin our ll modern Southern Maryland: t; good PAR Phi Ree ee. Tete: eekly. asa 17TH 8ST. NW., 1608—One room, mls ms, bath and porc $45.00| Detached buildings, jon on house’ cur- bath; semidetached brick; a eigh- acres; 1% miles water front; harf; THE Several 1 and 2 roo ie: $7.50 w , oor front; plenty sun- ‘4 ctrieity Re 2 ek ats bee pee eo ¢ bath; electric + let ; . ts; good, convenient n ing. tenant houses, barn, wha ia PL. N.W. ed apartments Ade Pa) it —Large, sede eg living, clean ehine pe ‘air, Apply apt. 1 before ele set SOA ww, 7 rent: Jae and hes 5. e. AVE N. E imerovestn 0 con iti on; priced right dwelling. > fun ning: suite ble ior gevel- ret? a st. en: . turn ee ee ee ; ndows:; ¢c ay 7 m. ee eee. $50. noo. - for guick sale, opment or ¢€ Va q e to . Two sq 1. Rd. NGER, __grill; continuous hot ‘water sora. ST. NW., 2310—Attra stity | a Secunt, BADE Sen bowel ate Corner 3rd st.: 1 room and kitchen | mets ; modern brick EEN Ey; Slee |b) gary Ee eet oe” Cine ale | National 6850. — ed porch and bath: p Mrs. J. B. Clarke, Apt. i. hen and bath, and 2 ms, kite IX ROOMS. and bath; tion; |. 190 ee State cement hig , Two rooms, rner apts.. . (Apt. 2)—Clean, furnished | rooms, screene le June 1. North 6235, XTON kitchen refrigeration; $30 to | lendid northwest section; | 4 »,15 cattle, poultry, hogs and bath. Some co . od for sentleinen; 3" anlar E a RiFAS EOGPESOORE, YA ov 2714 QUARRY, RD. F had 4750 EST NE. | This: won't “Last lana ate & Ge. and. equipment ile railroad and advan- "mt ON HOUSE CURRENT UNITED REALTIES, Inc. T. Attractive; every expo- 3 acl eg and porch, $90. PARK TOW ET 14th st. nw. Pot. 1023. a o dee | Blevator service. Res Resident manage desira e , 3 a i $y. 8 $30. Columbia 7121- yon CORNER APT. decorated; 3 rooms. kit., “a n All Baths. : 2440 16TH STREET wosUAL VALUE. Phone Hyatts. 1509. and be ‘convinced a NW.. 1410—Attractive ous, | sures newly as. 1843 8 st. nw trolux Refrigeration included. 5 Rooms, Bath an Sel a ' near golf course, park | 1011 3. ie ea: ING below, Small family, |. beth i meaeen reas. 1843 8 1 Electro itchboard and 6 Rooms. 2 Baths and Po Just off 18th st. hed ' brick 3843 34th st., Mt. Rainier, 3 TO 1443 SPR : o better | rete er lady; d el apt. 3. 308)— Will sublease apt ” 24-Hour Switc ce. Switchboard and Elevators. d Walter Reed; semidetac einen” S 148 ‘that there are, n . wae a epaerence. econ LA 8 AD Itchen, bath. he Elevator Servi a. frigeration on House Current. an e, center-hall plan; 8 lovely coe $50 LW. any-. gg Hampshire living, Zoom. “i Sot. Br 26. ; te ee me Manager op STREET. bathe, enrages interest. ‘Kraft, Nat. 9509: Property—For Sale 160 By. rooms, kitchen values to be io. A, | ave.; tte clean, ; Corner yes cone NEAR SHERMAN ‘ CIRCLE, ——. 4 WEAVER BROS., INC. ¥ “Room, Kit. — — $47 3 G0 | evenings, Ga. 4405. — Resort ro anae ay . Ginets. 840.00, to $65.00 where in the ci y- : Pres. elie _garage: convenient to ous oF car Bne_ OOo Som OE. ee en. 3 eRe tee ae on "Mouse Current. — FALLS meetetet able and com- gna ate aur accommodated ' closet, space, and, is a mode “tastefully Regarding the Above, Call 1321 Manager on STREET ee 3715 VAN NESS ST. N NW. ae RIDGE RE ALTY COR?.OD lS tort High ie. apts. 1 room, 28 NGF : . ae elevator and s os » Din. Ale., Kit ath, : —————— ath. bache Rag eg I om board service = See! Le my ee By hd McKEEVER & GOSS ave Be > Rea, Bin. Ale. Loites Bath, $47.50. PRICE, $7, 500 itot, Al PETER 419 Bond Bla. Nailonal 9637" 't 3606 Rock oer Church rooms. Wag A aR 4 rooms all fam- ntal. 1 room, rec tion hall NAT'L 4 lent to Library a PB Room 2 on : : board service. oor. adjoining bath; sm . $35: 1 room, recep : K ST. N.W. ee 5 Rooms and Bath, $75. Conven modeled and redeco . and switchboa ear? two car lines oe $32.50 and | bath, aa) to $40. Several SAT TERT ST. N.W. 1801— Refrigeration on eeee. Current, brick Pate len gi forge | for eee. no For Sale 161 ~2 rooms, kitchen, bath, $37.50. | - L — PARIE. | VA;. Attractive, _ modern pe ae renee at fl 9070" susie Cane THE BEACON 1906 STREET eal OR 50. ee = PR a» ge ll og "electrie | ye Shore P roperty nee : 2520 L St. N .W. 9701 CONN AVE. N.W. m. as and Ba aths, ly a new front; conven . Clarendon 92, resident manager. } a ‘ . 2 Rooms, Kit. an hes. Practically of lots of water ric Fat, U4Rteorclowst; aS week: latte. | 338 —ONE-ROOM, | Kitchenette, ~recepilon 5 rooms. kitchen and bath, einen eae ees ee a ve Meenineton euticted priced at $16 ||| 3 rooms. kitchen, bath; sleet (Corner Woodley Rd.) tion. sador Theater an . ‘ation on House Current. tional 4596. . ont a ane Sg ASR loca A outhern Refrigeration ESC Ave, 8.E. TT PINES-ON-SEVERN. ; D ST. NW. aR a 150; ws ht Pgh ny hr month. “tee: daha Lg p~tt-~ 3 333. ren: over- kitchen ge a shavtuient, 1685 CRESCENT PLACE N #. os 314 ee ee W See sample sbuneelow ar ae ntit, ot 3 (3 rooms, Eltchen, bath, $52.50. z4 5 meant s and fo, ise! ire a cool, 5 hw.; ure. iS Kit. and Bath, $ S t; Arnold Stat . Sav- bes - ervice. large rooms; 427 4th s * repair: open. EDGAR | expos . : , Room. h, $45.00. VIRGINIA AVE. S.W. | rent: L. G. Turner, Centra t Apts re 8 T, ve ee, eee eee lookin A. nw.:-North 2602. ; for doctor or dentist. Rooms, Kit, and Bath, 45: 937 titution and | North Shore. L. G. Turner. Central Sa Dupon . vite. Dath, parior iT; $45 month. _ MILLER, 1748 M st. nw.: “North suitable for doc : 1619 JOH fabet ae Close to Smithsonian Institu ttractive | ings Bank Bidg., 1717 20TH ST., JUST OFF CONN. AV. t our other desir- seeping: hot water; "3044 FB W.—5 RMS., BATH, : 3 Rooms. Kit. and Bath, $50.00. nt of Agriculture; a s 3 n, bath, $90, Also ask us about . h _ housekeepin 20—Large, modern room = Re TO 3044 ae AND JA JANITOR ye Cafe and elevator service Rees WISCONSIN AVENUE eye Danertmen) | ¢ nie apartments nd com- Schascenl Betehs 162 5 rooms, BS bw ‘ e. yor By in aul sections of the or Fr Mor a Ee | er — Apply Resident Manager. 2 Rooms: Kit. and Bath’ °7777222227°34-88 | bome, s'baths: hot-water heat, ‘electricity. Wanted Hou s room|} 3405 Prospect Ave, N.W. city. ‘1K; $37.50 T : , IONA rooms, ange an ASH for 6 h, $55 TI ished, | PARK; $37 & GRINDLEY, THE RAMO Maire new gas ies. ILL PAY ALL C or 4 rooms, kitchen, bath, . t oe aT AW to a40— Nicely Toomers: BU 536 N. Y. AVE. N.W. CALIF ORNIA ST.. 2122 oh R dun Be 7 iy Wg A cabinets: a ccoree “shades ong oak r Bg i Bat ay DGES & LANDVOICT BLISS PROPER ES story, tleman, ne RED. ” THR 5 R INSPECTION. colored; dness. Earle Wes HE St. N.W. or family of two; gen COLO E CHAM- : RE AOPEN FO to small indebtedne ank 9373. 35 B _ Ssiumbia,5067 314 Kast Capitol st | oe BEAUTIFUL J APARTMENTS | OF 2 The Westmoreland nas] “*f Reeue it ond mate taeeoe WM. P. NORMOYLE coe “CORNER 14TH & K'Sta Ne | 1401 Fairmont St. arvé F - P A tin ee AR * — “eo ’ of a . e on Si; south f front, ‘single room: sen FIDORS, WITH HEAT AND JANITOR eee aks tele ae nour geiiahbeara ena] 1 Root STREET NW, | 810 “F’ STREET NW C REAL ESTATE , : Linc, 1860 or Adams eman; elevato 1 $38.50 TO $45.50. rooms elevator service ished if Desired, $50.00. SE, D. _—————————S—S——————————— | |. Beautiful | SERVICE; Fe LEY, Purnis CHEVY CHA Wardman Park Hote th; all BUCKLEY . tion. Pe room for sr, $B cBfumbin 4 936 N. Y. AVE. N.W. Electrical Refrigera SHANNON & LUCHS $8, 950. , t din Bargains RTMENTS ene 1231—Two furnished APARTMENT EXPERTS - . Cafe in Building ° | 1435 _K ST. N ie el excellent conditions earaee, Outstan 1 £ Modest DESIRABLE APA ! aS anished: “gas, jot- am ‘gag Save time and worry. Feature rents *on Premises. Reasonable Rentals. Furnished 141 Very easy term will consider A hy Open In Fine Homes, 0 THE CITY eee lenis: _saresé:_no ENDON—Ons | parimght VICE 'PREE OF CHARGE. sen “LINKINS CO. mauens fen Rowe et Sues ris aay eg Be a ‘Homes, Summer Camps ALL SECTIONS : . . 2, CLARE eo SER Dist. 66 iful 7-room resi- | for inspec ave itary ’ HK DRESDEN, : mom, next (0 ninutes to 12th and Pa. ae ee NNT, NW. | 1733 De Sales St. NW. Ondence: “large erounds ceptenieiek rd. Weft on Military rd. to 6334 Belt rd and Acreage, | THE ALTAMONT, 7 ' 9126 Connecticut Ave. N.W. . provements; - ieesawleerties ~ 1865 CONN. AVE. } teaneme See Phone’ Euetrigt.oa0; Bonaan wins. | 237 COMPANY Near Lyon Villa 1901 Wyoming Ave., at 20th St. il}ion-Dollar Bridge, in Kalo- , : “sao aaa large rooms with bath,| \Vony arrRaCTIVE APARTMENT Phone District 6229; Sunday . DHE Woodward Baa, $10,500— fronting rippling brook The very best 1s, offered here in ‘an rime Heights residential | ‘Soa, | OMA PARK—>3 large detached large rooms, kitchen an , 379 36 or Ga. 1885. and rustic brid n ia apartment home. e remodeled acious apartments, “ . for ime, 2. porches. te porch a 5 INQUIRE EDWARD National 4493. MANSIONS . hed 4 Nat. 79 ME ee wooded ,aetting: Eh ae gage eh Mh this building have Seen remode “id. ae utifuly furnished, para ome, “entrance.'s shade, vacant May 1. 406 Tower Bide. _! Ss WISTERIA Houses for Rent, Unfurnis 1 2 BRICK HO OF peas brie 4 bedrms. each with inte ampais aeniinhha on present apart. floors. a iescies Gia eae th to Basse OnGE an 1426 M st.)--Attrac- ST. NICHO LAS Ww. 1101 L St. N.W. BUNGALOWS for rent: D. Cc. and neatey 921 C STR ‘s 6; aper gorgeous Colonial fireplace: parawo pute, romain ‘and 3 baths. Open Nelahees o73°t0 4300 Per Mo Mon th. 3 fa MANCHE rivate bath, 2230 CALIFOR extra AT MASSACHUSETTS d.; 4 to 8 100ms and ba nd bath; shdtes and draper- gorges h.-w. h.; clothes chute, refrigeration, te El vator Service. nished rooms, P . rooms, 1 bath. ¢x , gad M , 1343 H| Six rooms a eater, mod- thru ilt-in ga- electrio be ds cecvan 24-Hour Ele A "Keune cooking; reasonable; spe eee oe pee ER re- Apts., containing reception hall, 335 { @ S00. Fulton R. Gord os Cheeet les, electricity, + 5 ye ote va- elec. "Fangs, ‘rrigidatee, “builtai tile, switchboard, 24-hour elevat Telephon Switehbos) Desired. vial rates to Government cler ees eretn?y 8 to be redecorated throughout; large living room, dinar. gieeve. st. pw. Distrie ‘Sant: ready for occupancy; reasonabie 5 aeFt ay ine wooded landscape: 1316 NEW HAMP. AVE. Electric Eofriaéra d ) Apar $140. nd ba = a ‘¢ , a 3 ] e an en- . 223 Tecan ste ery Ravnibed peauteEE MANAGER ON PREMISES. $37.50. aie bedroom, kitchen | MONROE. ST./NE. 3t—7 pfoems. 9 WM. "P P. _N ORMOYLE vironment. that ‘bespeas ihe fact Modern’ Building Bier ator and KEW GARDENS, or gentlema ° p ing ; , ‘semi-detached; bu : f the beautiful— in hboard Serv rtments hoe waver and elevator service. Frank THE WYOMING ang, bath, 4b, 24-hour $65" B, Van Dols®n, Nat. 0971. 810 “F’ hh | teatabe abd his F Oniy one ean W : Electric igo tor Ring if "Desired. Several ye lg able, “apartment ‘ 1196-J. in- 022 COLUMBIA R ith southern levator service. we corner de- ae un ble to oc- all means see it. 14 > 4 rooms and bath Leche ¥ | in this metre hboard service. cafe ’ St. 3602—Wcey sh deegge Rn Desirable “apts ‘in building.” ves RESIDENT. MANAGER. * |" "lthed house: Miller bait’ déteckea of: | ARMY officer ane ar sess t—who shal all Clarendon 400. | |||.) # rooms bd bath dheseris refrigeration. playground {or front bedroom: —_ + v exposure ate hears y Call Cleveland 1300-J. cupy will sacrifice rs Log Cabin, 2 children, beastifully fotnioheed iobby th: erate. ae . YHEAD CO., Inc. / : i OO— Far Gis trees, secluded. | | E CECIL, | dens; large. richly aT NW. 420—Two cc =, eat furs THE, BA = ew, De eae. THOS. J. Fi FISHER & CO 6830. naa hg 0 oe Pd om meas, elec: ful 9-room iat 9 $1, 6 at — rims. bis sp 330 at Chain Southwest wee and veteee tlenaaat on Premises. Bished rooms an ONE AND ot OM Anat. ” trielty; garage; 3 porches: 1” bloc mal tone; Chevy ase; , Bridue: FoRened BY Site! S8iy 2a 15th and Buitdine. lighted Until $49 90 swrekly; adults. 2T IRE; NEW BUILDING: REA soieioes of Conduit road; near school, 5114 Ful-| g Col. ||| cash, ba easy: ideal for Saas ie ne “Distance Govi- Depts., room and bath ......: fa 133—1 room, $4; 4 A , “| SEE RESIDENT ' MAN - TT VE N.W ton st. nw.; phone Cleve. 2275-J. terms. Address week-end camp; worth dou 400. Yelkins Dis Shaphing fection’ t oom, kitchen and vem j 6TH ST. NW.. 1 $10; gas. electricity, 17387 N. H. A , adel ? ; easy Cail Clarendon’ * Theaters and oP a Large 2f itchen and bat 8289 87; 3 rooms, 1g; children taken. E “PARKWAY ; th «++ .$78.00 NW.—8 rooms. bath; hot- H t. 108 Raymond price, i. All Rooms Outside an cig 2 rooms, itchen and 2 ate . 155.00 water,. housekeeping; h use- TH 3 rms., kit. and ba tepcnse 6. 2218 18ST ST. l stricity: garage. C. R. J ° E. unt, : Strictly, modern bung. ' 24-HOUR ELEVATOR SERV 6 rooms, kK —Pleasant light ho 429 KENYON ST. NW. | Frigidaire Free. pokes Neat, Gemricity: peons 2239. Chase, Md. $4,500— * ath, fireplace, TELEPHONE SWITCHBOARD. YNOLDS, . oe ete ST. NE ee adults. Call Sun f Soldiers’ Home, 2d Janitor on Premises, Hysan, 1116 H st. street, Chevy ’ , arage, 1 2.3 fine Rooms and Bath to ' THE McRE N.W. peeping anor after 6 a attmont. 5 root 8 ond heath, being pewly LLOR BARGAIN. AT 6 P.M h.w.h., elec. Tange. ta 25 min. bity; ; 2 Kitchen and Bath, Corner 18th and G Sts. ; ay Pp. m. or after 5 p. d- | apartment, 5 room t: $55. See janitor. THE CHANCE , A 2 baths: 4: Se per- or telephone after ° ° land; main Va. h'way, xt “heoritice: 2 Rooms. Per Month. iently Located Down- 7 —Atipactive secon decorated throughou “AGENT, 9 large rooms, " t locat cost $6,800; owner mu ain $40 to $60 AGER. Most Conven t Hotel. - ae SEE oi hatae | ger oli Hy ORAYTTE. AGENT gs aera ceva [ESS adenalten feed , Norwest lacadion Wisconsin 2938. Sarit mse aalint Shee hee waht pec ~Shacaeciguumranearonree ss mmamupents, venctraex |] {I eg ele mm ca sensed ty S 1 room, dressing closet and 35.00 | 2602 f id l= ya easy, gets it. 725 LANIER PL. N.W. Srigetebion. pemipeete: 26-hour sesy~ > , $30.00 to $ 2602. rth o dred cash, ndon 400, bia Rd. re and 8 stores wi es NW. i119—Clean, es nena nod ST. _NICHO LAS W. | 1 room, kit.. bath. dressing, SORE» « . $45.00 7 Pst. FOR GOLORED. frame dwell- way’ Few gh Ca a “Pals Church } One Block from agony Ce ate — rant pt | Besvensnis: walkids disthnce. Het '68is,| 220. 0AM un ers ooma’2 baths Coigenies “estanet Heaeiease™ | und Relat cation Mel aa te ‘& 1013 8th ST. N.W. ||| $6,750— asses 7 una beat |1!!|°3 arse ove, Biueiie and Kitche SME hath. .942.50,0 $45.00 |} We ok : apt. | and screened porc beautiful. tints. Capitol. Resident Man onth. 1011 7 e SNe WV 1. Vy ‘a grou t tte, $67.50 s., kit, and bat 521—-Bachelor 2-room inted walls, In bea e t condition: $22.50 per m Same ; fine oy cost ene on. : rmis., of 1 and 2r ‘ 13TH ating’ living room. bedroom and ator. Aly pa ISES. THE AUGUSTA, aye: HERMAN E. 1 3239, Modern downtown brick. , houses. are BARS dita Ky. and must Electric Refrigera tic Furnished suites of 3 and facili- * Sath: maid se rvice. : _SEE MANAGER ON PREM : N, J. Aves 1326 New York ave. Nationa reppes pace saat gatnaet s;7 rooms and 2 rela AB *WOnly $500 cast. bal. easy. omnege : ties” available, for jens Zaee GT. NW. 3211—Large double front 11TH ST. N.W. aiden A bo 4 sy 2 © | 128 8 ST, ning ‘house’. 10. rooms, Baths: electricity, he Fara eat, Pr a ||] A real home at * cell Clarendon. 400. THE FORTEMOUTE, RESIDENT MANAGER. \ m, nicely furn limited phone: ‘ : town rooming } odern: aire: expensive handm pies MB. : S7en De Be AB es &; semiprivate bath; un YTOWN 40.00; 3 bathrooms, strictly m cei? 00 | draperies, fleers covered with Arm acres fine land. | [ Very Reasonable Renta!s. “~ -ARD ST. . d pantry... .$63.00 5 rage Te Se PY ON . oF ane MF Si trees; leve land Park. dent Manager. Private family; re hed oF ~ GIR ? 1 room!|3 rooms, kit. bath an nd elec., gar lL ne.—-7 rooms. bath, — N Corner Brick range. +p. tu S.. 7 line, 20 min. Cc f Ordway St. and , Resi . | —2 rooms, furnishe fireproof building: . s, kit.. bath, pantry a ' 5 Quincy p yor rpeatanin 669.00 ew Ww fine location: r car . r Just aa co) we wayne un urnished. : for i .-cioh saiacanmeteanoontbec nes and. baie’ #22:50. (with “Murphy bedi. i porch Frigidaire to be Installed. " 3 7 PR “aye w. sa ke ew wae 5130 KANSAS AVE. N.W. ey wir’ cash. bel, easy. ata make Fine Location for Parmilies with q 1420 EO Ry. ' yy) a tpath: — 1846—Room. >ntinuous large’ dressing moet, a hy Ba + * seeiee Siniter on Premises, . 3921. Harrison st. inp é apt Fs ne te 100.00 Fight ~peokign Til ed Bath J “ appy. etal and . -oblidre ren Baan ree. tS sn 90 adi ramble emit Wash- : | f n beds; ¢gontinu Is. $37.50 an o | qgimerte bs s2 4 © 6209 2 Parkway—De- WM Ml eat oan, smh eek oe etl 2 memes ee oa ae Y gton. Electric rT “Be tinsle or twi on manager on B premises. THE R ANDOLPH, _ - | $621 1 Chevy GS a baths, a.im.i., 125.00| Master Bedroom With 11,250— Handsome brick staat -4 rooms and bath ing dba th pod ‘barci/: 2 Fwo clean lude Col. iW} and three ‘ba ths with showers. Frigidaire fice ’ wee Detroit-Jewel white en- of thts, quality and location, wi 4 rms., bath and sc tion if Desired. 3 large rooms -g%¢s “ zane: sink, dishes inc cores, tiled ba ~ fa APARTMENTS, ~ PRIVATE OFFICE fireplace, brick pantry, of t it of ground, seldom | | Electric Refrigeration ‘ 5 OFFICE on house cur emises, Col. 9726, DOWNTO NICELY FURNISHED desk. red leather amaee gas range, ouuven.. acre IR ay Don't fail O , NEAR YOUR Apply to manager oa pr L ST. N.W. for rent. Glass-top “ry raphic i at — tlets found” a Ser, lac . HAGNER . twin Y. 1316 ac.: textured walls; stenog g : elettric |. ou te to see this charming place ve AND A | furnished rooms, o NSEY TRUST COMPAN R. : chair, : eek; wonderful oppor: | — ntly placed heater, beautifu Clarendon 4 4 Two attrectivers for gentlemen. Apar THE MU tment, : THIRD FLOO $55.00 service: rent $12 week: acm Pittsbureh water he RATED ’ . Estate Depar ee ..8! ye orney. Apply rear lawns. INCORPO “weds, 3 te “Parkwood, 1746 K st. nw. Real National 8080. ; 3 rooms, kitchen and bath; - tunit g, District National Bank Bldg. Met. front, ae 21s ae a Y. ROBERT Ss. ory hm INC. 1321 Comtectont re Phone Decatur 8600 ur Rober D ESIRABLE downtown 1011 H ST. N.W. Open Daily and Sunday gain Specialis pe | 7 ——— d Country Places _* hed » i» 037.1 ~ CE Pp TATT Friend y Homes an Clarendon. Va. . ay Rooms —Uefarnis 135 apartments, three and _ 2 rooms. Eitehen ang and ititcck. ' wl oD ESK bas ice rs. | L. T. GRAY Acai os. “a : té Ki ye : 5 Sth st. ea ; : : FOF. MB. 514—Two or three large rooms: | od bath: Low ren WE AVER “BROS., INC. ANT Ls MA ILING “ pga O37 or Your Own Broker : ; ! | bf +3 eee. li Bougersemne: yore i Zager & Salus, 920 ALTORS,* ; 0 BOND B ‘ ' $ a three laree, newly Inquire Saas | 09 ISTH ST ee DISTRICT 9466. , ‘ 0 or : ° 7 : “ — and om ® r i ’ = > tp 5 . bed ye ’ * t 7 - : : tad ot , ‘ s * te y = ry » . - . , ‘s 3 alt, a e . : - : ; i - } & 7 7 § ot »; \ pos, * “’ ¥

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, 4 | : ae Fourth Section Community Centers : Parent-Teacher News & Motoring and Aviation. 4. Ba a WASHINGTON: SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1980. ae amen Fur Storage T Charge It! Insure the safety of your furs. by let-- ; ting us store them in moth-proof and Open s Charge Account! It's a most burglar-proof vaults. Phone National convenient way of shopping ... and of 5100. Fur Storage Dept., Third Floor. STR E ET SEVENT H National 5100 keeping track of your purchases. / New colors! New fabrics! New ideas! FVER-FIT SHIRTS . . . With the collar that won’t shrink around the neck! A gesture... yes, but it will mean so much to the most | SRE | ~ wonderful woman in the world. We’ve listed only a few RA grote ek omen SS uh ef | . . Exclusive With The of our many appropriate gifts .,. we will gladly help you BERT aN Tat , with your selection, make an attractive package of it and BES POR MAO Sy Sek oo) _ Hecht Co. in Washington! mail it for you. : ALIN eRe edge one Spite Silks... poplins ... broadcloths... oxfords . . . madras, white, plain colors, stripes and figures. Neck- band, collar attached, and collar to match. And if this doesn’t mean anything to you, we'll say in plainer language that our selection of Ever-fit Shirts is big, good to look at, and reasonably priced. Lace Trimmed Van Raalte Hose Lustrous Pearls i ae Vee IPE: Hanckerchigts “Becanse: you love nice Satan, Sat ee aN Ol Nig 95 0 things,” isite hose of 2 hs tm BE £5 at A #ift of good taste... ae Sapenie “sit chiffon o>. yen Bf boca $ o> tt 6 f » > white linen, a. novel Pr $s with picot tops in all the pi ohn EE aa osawha | Sx Oe 7a — e dge of Il mew shader. — 7 ee with a deep edge of especially ing silver. lovely lace. (3 pairs for $8.50) “Simulated. Main Floor, The Hecht Co. Main Floor, The Hecht Co. Main Floor, The Hecht Co, Main Floor, The Hecht Co. ++ 9. +.9 » suereeteseententemameindiennetaatematmet ee —T a 22 J din SCANTIES The modern all-purpose garment eo ee eS Oe RS a Wee ae 4s 8 ahs Oe ‘base Moire Pie Longer Length Gloves Suede or glace... ennooreny “Ty he © . 1 i be 1s de-. smart this season .. . t sth pe By 0rd $ 4 faa sostel “femme s “] 730 new six-button length oe $F Boudoir Slippers } nee ponch type «> 464 > comfortable. chain crushes becomingly on the id i , blue, red or | ‘ 4, ; kid in green, blue, red or handle. | Silk line pet 9, You'll agree when you see Fifth Floor, The Hecht Co. Main Floor, The Hecht Co. Main Floor, The Hecht Co. them ... they’re as lovely as a party dress... all pink satin, swami and lace! They serve a serious pur- pose, too, for they reduce fouridation garments to a smart minimum (not a : fans | chance for any ugly bulki- Gift Stationery Gacdéaia Perfume Mothers’ Day Cards Made especially for mothefe’ An appealing, de- . ness ) and mould the figure i lightful fragrance .. . Large size folder .. . heavy day .. . Eaton’s “chain 2 I gra $ 50 . . « decorated $s] stitch.” Heavy white paper le Gardenia,” one of ‘ to modern f ’ oy Hs ep color sketch with envelopes lined with « the famous Corday ashion S desire. and well chosen lines. “sampler” motif. perfumes. Main Floor, The Hecht Co. Main Floor, The Hecht Co. Main Floor, The Hecht Co. Moades for day wear and ~~ some with especially low ee, li el ee “a ~ == == = A decolletage for evening. Portable Electric Sewing Machine Sale aris The Whippet $ Ag* 20-year guarantee. So light that it's yo a no é¢ffort at all to carry from room ving to room. And very easy to oper- ‘ Damp Weather Holds , - . ate. With sewing light and at- No Terrors For Our tachments. Models Permanent fF will display various “Scanties” Waves Damp weather will not ruffle a Hair of your beautifully waved head, if you let one of our Oper- ators do the Permanent Waving. Every one of our Operators is a The Ever-Ready The Ever-Ready : 9:15 ba b idely experienced iall | na widely expe » Specially Pepe gg RT SP olan ae Come in and have our trained expert who has made a | : ae by ; minal aap | Eee See’ | eet ee, SBS seaeate seervenien and its beautifying. You will dl, 7 hee. bat ia ~~ wien trip. raat aa veh nad your :pa avoid regrets if you place the ettitiaidlaths , With sewing light. | | Seantie, ent fate of ‘your Hair in their deft, ae ‘ , Thine Fiver, Tae Meent. Ce. > Taine ‘etalk Phy hands. ; : | On your old machine when purchasing a , 7 $10 a | 0 | Including web | $* » Allowance “New Home” Cabinet machine. Shampoo and - | es (Third Floor, Sewing Machine.) RINECY, Wat ave YA . Hemstitching whilé you shop. We repair any machine. .. «+ in our Corset de- partment all this week from

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ah e « he ty UE me na iat 1 ‘ NRE: PM ti a . *. | predatory acts as are pictured in “‘Ingagi,”’ AO $2 ti REINER” io CR Bs GR Pa Ua ee RR ey ee rats M8 PE le Para heg . b re : ere, " . s ~ THE WASHIN GTON POST: _SUNDAY. MAY 4, 1980. ee _——_—_— a re ne Se neem ee ee re ee Pa lay Houses MOVIE VS. LEGIT—~SUMMER VS. HWVINTER—BARNUMISM VS. FACT By NELSON B. BELL ¥ the Washington season of Metropolitan Grand Opera had not , been presented in the Fox Theater, it would have been: put on Psy at Poli’s. It has occurred to me many times during the last ten days that it must be a source of negligible satisfaction to the powers who rule the destinies of the traditional theater in the National Capital that they were unable to afford adequate housing for even SO - brief & season of the highest form of musical expression the theater can boast. As it happens, I attended the Bori-Tibbett-Tokatyan matinee per- formance of “La Traviata’ at the Fox a week ago Friday, and the next afternoon stood vigil over the last dying gasps of George White’ s “Scandals of 1929” at Poli’s. The contrast was vivid. In the former one found himself in an atmosphere of beauty and substantial richness; in an auditorium of vast dimensions and huge capacity, yet one lent a gracious warmth by the mellow blending of soft tones on every side, an admirable arrangement, perfect comfort art! - “magnificent lighting. A grand opera house in every sense of the-word. On Saturday, I wondered as I looked back from a vantage point in. ‘the third row over the vacuous reaches of Poli’s Here was a cutaneous, gaudy and amusing gaucherie with still some signs of lite” visible, although in its next to last performance, insuperably handicapped by the chill desolation of its environment. And let me hasten to add that I make this comment now, con- siderably after my first inclination I will admit, only because Poli’s neams its end and will be razed in July to make way for a legendary foifntain of my office mate, Mr. Daly’s impromptu creation for the dubfous delectation of his critical confreres on a certain recent oc- casion. For those in immediate charge of the house I entertain only feelings of warm regard and deep gratitude for many thought- ful courtesies. Particularly Mr. Bonneville and Mr. Taylor. But I am frequently asked why the picturé. houses should be so progperous while the. so-called “‘legitimate’’ theaters are forced to undergo such a colossal struggle for their very existence. My con- tention has ever been, and still is, that the old, dingy, hopelessly antiquated playhouses of a former era, charging from five to ten times the admission scales, ought not to expect to compete success- fujly with the modern palaces of the cinema, quantity and quality of entertainment both considered. ‘ft would seem to be answer enough that the Metropolitan Grand Opara Company had to be put on in a movie house to be done justice! . * ° * F course, another aspect of the case, that works wholly to the is* () advantage of the motion picture, is that gelatine drama knows n2 season. The movie season, all other things being equal, is no less tham.52 weeks in length, unless the individual management in some given instance arbitrarily determines that it shall be. The perfection of the modern cooling, ventilating and refrigera- tion systems, which in themselves frequently cost more to install than used to be expended for the erection of a theater, have even elemrinated seasonal differences in house temperatures and so have effectively dispelled the bugbear of the summer slump, formerly the bane of every exhibitor of the celluloids this side of the Arctic Circle. This, in turn, has practically done away with the once prevalent custom of playing all the good pictures in the winter and all of the mediocre, poor and abominable ones during the heated term. Since in the modern picture house there can be no “heated term,” the mid- sifyemer amusement fare is as much to be desired as the midwinter. If et summer had not proved it, this summer would. Last Thursday’s daily ‘“‘Behind the Screens’’ column, parented by this* department, went at some length into the superiorities of the magic lantern shows on their way to the Fox Theater as summer comes upon us. The list was a formidable one, but no more formid- alte than might be mustered nid any of the other downtown, first- ridr.interests. } “Wurst National, Warner Brothers and a split of the Paramount product assure the Metropolitan and Earle Theaters a uniform supply of ‘attractions of the first rank. Some of them are almost here, notably “The Vagabond King,” “‘The Song os the Flame’ and John Barry- méte in ‘The Man From Blankley’s.’ United Artists, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and a division of Paramount insure the same steady supply of superior aypeagss to the Loew houses, the-Palace and Columbia. Norma Talmadge in ‘“‘Flame of the Flesh,” Royald Colman in ‘Raffles,’ Eddie Cantor in “W hoopee,” “The High Road, ’*’ “Madam Satan” and ‘Romance’ may he heralded among these. “Inder the new Universal policy, which is an exact reversal of that which it has always heretofore pursued, of high negative costs and nothing but special productions—instead of low negative costs and chgap productions—the Rialto’s outlook is the most promising it has been at any time since the original opening of the house in 1918. The prospect of enjoying such réleases as ae Quiet on the Western Frant, * “Barbary Coast,’ “Ladies in Love’ and others to come, heightened by the vast improvement that has been made in the sound repyoduction and the efficient overhauling of a cooling system that is wii}-really cool. The same holds good at RKO-Keith’s. in-operation here, too, by the time the weather am being given a delightful ride on a merry-go-round that isn't going anywhere. Such pictures as ‘‘Companianata,” ‘Dixiana,” ‘“Upper- world” and the ‘‘Radio Revels,” according to every reliable forecast, may be depended upon to fortify Radio-Keith-Orpheum’s quickly won position among the foremost producer-exhibitor organizations in the A A refrigeration plant will be justifies it, unless I country. | So far. the industry has at no point betrayed my incorrigible opti- mism—nor will it this summer. Watch. * = * ~ PEAKING of RKO reminds me of “Ingagi’’—which I find is pro- , nounced preciseiy as it is spelled, ‘‘In-gag-ee,’’ with the accent on? the ‘second syllable—the symposium of monkeyshines currently occupying the screen at the Fifteenth street Keith house, where it entered its second capacity week yesterday. Bere is one of the showmanship freaks of our times! A picture that is so defective photographically as to command no better than the lowest rating; miserably synchronized with what sounds like a street hand-organ accompaniment—possibly re there are 80 many monkeys in the picture—as to be a plague of the ear, yet em- bodying a climacteric idea that will pique the curiosity of any com- munity and pack large theaters for indefinite periods. ‘Among its additional assets are a running account of the incidents depicted by a clever and -well recorded guide and occasional sound effgcts that add appreciably to the realism of scenes that are more than ordinarily thrilling. “Still, if you have a good memory and can recall certain episodes in “the Water Hole,”’ ‘The Gorilla Hunt” and other authentic camera récords of Waseréous jungle adventures in the heart of the African wilds, there will be many scenes that will greet the eye as old friends. sNevertheless, when this strictly Barnum feature reaches the clos- ing-sequences, when it seems to be made plain that women, sacrificed by their. tribe after weird and violent ceremonials, actually are living in’the brush with giant gorillas in an apparent state of safety and con- tentment, there is produced.an effect that is as bizarre as it is star- tlinig. The fact that the long-shots are genuine and the close-ups faked, strangely enough robs the flamboyant situation of surprisingly lit- t e. of its melodramatic tang and novelty. eo here has been an especially deft bit of film cutting here, whereby atigal scenes of ‘‘The Gorilla Hunt” and those made with the dis- a human actor on the outskirts of Hollywood are so cunningly rnated as to result in an almost perfect deception. “The entire episode is a deception, as a matter of fact, for science talts us that while the ourang-oulang sometimes indulges ‘in such . the gorilla, a nonsensual SO beast, experiences no such inclinations. uf a zoological exhibit, the picture is a masterpiece, probably dis- closing intimate studies bf a greater number and greater variety of beasts, birds and reptiles than any Other film ever réleased. "But. I blanch at the nee of what it would do to 4 aor in . ¥ ASOD be Pu om ; ORE IO Fs See PE BE ia OE Bas.” RS GELS Se ote we oe ee co Norma Shearer in “The Divorcee”’ —Columbia. JAZZ KING IN ‘KING OF JAZZ’ HERE AT LAST Continuing its policy of big pic- tures, the Rialto Theater at Ninth and G streets is this week offering the much-talked-about Paul Whiteman production, “The King of Jazz,” di- rected by John Murray Anderson. This is authoritatively said to be the most elaborate and most expensive spec- tacle ever made in Hollywood. From all reports the expense was justified. Critics rate “King of Jazz’ as one of eee pictures ever made. ing of Jazz” is an imaginative creation all in color with many fam- ous stars of the stage and screen in addition to Mr. Whiteman and his band. Anderson has directed more than 300 elaborate stage creations and in this, his first picture, he has stepped to the very forefront of screen directors. This production is 100 per cent Technicolor. and Mr. Anderson has used the color for the first time to emphasize the tonal qualities of the music. The settings are all so elaborate and breath-tak- ing that it is difficult to say much about the production without break- ing out in a rash of double-jointed adjectives. There are many beautiful songs in this production, many of which will doubtless be immediate hits. Some of the sure fire ones are “Bench in the Park,” “My Bridal Veil,” “It Hap- pened in Monterey,” “Happy Feet,” “My Ragamuffin Romeo,” “Song of the Dawn,” “I Like to Do Things for You,” “Music Has Charm” and “My Lover.” Stars in the spectacle are Jeanette Loff, John Boles, Stanley Smith, Billie Kent, Merna Kennedy, Grace Hayes, Kathryn Crawford, the Sisters G, Al Norman, Charles Irwin, Brox Sisters, Jeanie Lang, the Rhythm Boys, Paul Howard, George Chiles, Frank Leslie, Jacques Cartier. Nell O’Day, the Rus- sell Market Dancers and George Gershwin. The production is prefaced by the first animated cartoon in colors. This depicts in delicious comedy, a humor- ist’s idea of how jazz music really originated. A special Mother's Day | featurette and the Universal Newsreel, with Graham McNamee broadcasting the events, complete the Rialto’s pro- gram. FILMED NOVEL REPLETE WITH BRISK ACTION Packed with thrills from’ first to last and given a directoria) and photographic. treatment that brings out its entertainment qualities to the utmost, “Temple Tower,” which is now at the Fox Theater, introduces to screen fangs something new in the wey of film fare. The novel by H. C. McNelle is the latest and most successful of his series on “Bulldog Drummond,” and with Kenneth MacKenna in the role of the intrepid ex-officer, Director Donald Gallaher has produced a gripping and faithful all-talking Fox Movietone version of the original story. “Temple Tower” hes as its theme the theft of a priceless jewel collec- tion and the resultant double-cross- ing of two of the crooks by the other two, Blackton and his giant accom- Plice, Gaspard, who take the emer- alds and hide from the wrath of the other couple behind the strongly guarded walls of Temple Tower, 4 gloomy mansion. The maneuvers of the crooks at- tract .the attention of Drummond, who begins an investigation which in turn’ leads him into one desperate situation after another, especially whén &@ myéterious girl enters the i en BF 4 : me we ’ e 7 ; cups! ’ i A a ee 5 q ae 4 ‘ ” , 4 : P ‘ iy : 7 a s - ‘ fishes SY i oe » er) tt, A. +“ * affair, hoping to save her from te Kenneth MacKenna as Bulldog Drummond in “Temple Tower’—Fox. § Paul Whiteman and Sisters G in “King of Jazz’’—Rialto. Richard Lucas in Mary Brian and Richard Arlen in “Light of Western Stars’’—Earle. Arlen and Paul “Young Eaglets”’ —Palace. Masked Strangler, the “master mind” criminal behind the whole plot. Few pictures, contained 50 ments as “Temple Tower.” perhaps none, have many breathless mo- In addi- tion, however (and this is where the direction and treatment are s> no- ticeable). plenty of comedy has been brought into t e story—and brought in in a thoroughly logical and de- lightful fashion. Marceline Day plays the mysterious heroine. Henry B. Walthall, Chadwick, Peter Cyril Gawthorne, Ivan Linow, Frank. Lanning and Yorke Sherwood also have big roles. Llewel- lyn Hughes wrote the screen play and dialogue. Red Donahue and his Pal, in a comedy of errors, are the featured comedians of the new Fanchon and Marco idea, stage attraction This as a “art in Téps.” is described merry-go-round of entertainment— measured by syncopated taps. Others featured in the offering are Rodney and Gould, Earl Al and Hal and Eddie Lawes. Donald, Knapp. Jean Mc- Lest We F orget! Phillips Carroll, was campus Prank Tuttle of “Varsity.” Holmes, who appears “The Devil's Holiday,” starring Nancy “discovered” on the at Princeton by Director; ann the. easicntcton in. Pathe for the juvenile i in “The Royal Fiysh.” eT ere “Ingagit”—RKO Keith. Ada Busy. Ada Williams is busy on the last scenes of her role as Lew Ayres’ sis- ter in “Common Clay,” Victor Flem- ing’s new production for Fox. Ada is thoroughly enjoying an appearance before the camera and microphone again, work which she planned to give up when she became Mrs. Willl Ince. At Pathe. Hugh Allan, promising young play- er, completed his role in “Silence Is -Golden” just in time to be signed by yal 3 y: Winnie Lightner in “Hold Everything” —Metropolitan. MISS SHEARER. EXPLAINS HOW SHE MAKES ’EM Norma Shearer is one motion pie- - ture star who attends strictly to her own business, and since her pusifiéss | is being a motion picture star she gives it her undivided attention. “The time I spend before the cam- era is about one-third of the actual time I devote to my motion picture work,” she said recently. “There is Ss0 much to be done to prepare for a picture and then so many things to be done when the picture is fihished that the time actually. spent on the set dwindles considerably. “Before we start on a picture, I make voice and photographic tests with every principal in the cast. Then there are innumerable costume tests, story discussions and rehearsals. After the picture is over I usually find ‘a great amount of correspondence that has piled up, demanding persona] at- tention. All of this is part of the work of being a motion picture star and can not be neglected.” Miss Shearer’s new Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer talking picture, “The Divorcee,” is now playing at Loew’s Columbia. It is an adaptation of a story: by Ursula Parrott and was directed by Robert Z. Leonard. Chester Morris plays opposite Miss Shearer, and the supporting cast in- cludes Robert Montgomery, Conrad Nagle, Zelda Sears, Tyler Brooke, Mary Doran and Florence Eldridge. The Hearst Metrotone News, short subjects and the Columbia Orchestra, under the direction of Claude Bur- rows. complete the bill. BEST SELLER FILMED WITH ACE PLAYERS At last Zane Grey’s thrilling char- acters step from the pages of his popular novels onto the screen—and |. talk. Paramount has made the long. awaited entertainment treat a real- ity and Grey’s won tale of out- lawry on the Western frontier, “The Light of Western Stars" is now play- ing at Warner’s Earle Theater. “The Light of Western Stars” is like @ page torn from the gripping life story of the West, It pictures, in scene and dialogue, the last desper- ate stand of banded lawlessness on the American frontier. Otto Brown- er, maker of two great silent West- erns, “Sunset Pass” and “Avalanche,” and himself a product of the cattle ranges and plains country, directed this picture. “The Light of Western Stars” brings Richard Arlen forward im his second Western role. Again, as in “The Virginian,” he is at great ad- vantage in this action drama of the outdoors. And Mary Brian, the lead- ing lady of “The Virginian,’ " seen recently opposite Arlen in “Burning Up,” is the sweetheart, This first Zane Grey thriller to be filmed with dialogue has an unusually strong supporting cast, including Harry Green, funny man of “Close Harmony” and “Kibitzer’; Pred Koh- ler, seen opposite George Bancroft in many of that star’s great hits; Regis Tommey, of “Alibi” and “Street of Chance” fame, and many others. Arlen plays the part of Dick Bailey, battling man of the . West, who seeks to capture the. heart of Mary Brian with cave-man tactics and meets with a romantic . Then he changes his tactics, with more SUCCESS. The Story is filled -with- adventure and danger, and lar scenes, familiar in the West a few years ago, are daringly filmed. Each detail is | authentically correct. - ve Trilingual Role. ) Ramon Novarro in wares gnguagee HL a ‘|rapidly graying hair, ‘of Broadway.” RTHUR HAMMERSTEIN, stage A and screen producer, and for 30 years a factor in the American theater, will desert the stage for motion picture production next spring, after presenting “The Bird of Paradise” and “Madeline” on the New York stage in the interiin. He made this announcement in New York today, through United Art- = Hye som pga for which company ae yy completed his first film, ride in Hollywood, with Jéan- ette MacDonald and Joe E. Brown heading the cast, And*with Rudolph Friml com r of the music. The roducer returned to New York from Ollywood yesterday. Mr. Hammerstein Said that he had made a ements in Hollywood with Joseph M. Schenck, president of United Artists, to produce more pic- tures for that company, and that he will make his second film after put-¢ ting “The Bird of Paradise’. on the New York stage and before he offers “Madeline” on the ney AP The high cost of ‘producing musical plays, in relation to the revenue they can bri together with the oppor- tunity orded by talking pictures to reach wider audiences, was mentioned by Mr. Hammerstein as part of the motivation for his decision, He in- tends to be active not only in the making of films, but in the prerelease showings of them at advanced sa he said. Commuting between Holly- wood find Néw’ York, and division of his time and interests bétween the two média, does not work toward finest results for either, Mr. Hammer- stein said, in declaring his intention to complete his Pecwes gy Lap a Pag and exclusively. to eel devote hi “Naughty Marietta,” “Rosé Ma “Katinka,” “Sweet Adeline” and * fly,” Arthur Hammerstein has been active in the theater since, as a nee young man, he worked for his fath Oscar Hammerstein. He has grand opera, operetta, musical com- edy ard other forms of stage enter- tainment, and has been a producer in his Own right since 1910, when he offered Victor Herbert’s “Naughty Marietta.” He and his wife, the former Doro- thy Dalton, went to Hollywood some months ago and there he produced as his first film an original story by Herbert Stothart, “Bride 66,” bringing many Broadway stage players, includ- ing Joseph Macauley and Robert Chis- holm, to Hollywood for the film. He also signed Rudolph Friml to do an original musical score and brought Primi to Hollywood. LIFE OF A A GLIMPSE AT THE PRIVATE PUBLIC FIGURE HE trouble with being a great comédian is that people will laugh at you even when you try to be serious. ‘Ask Charlie Chaplin. Chaplin, on s rustic vacation with Douglas Fairbanks, décided to grow a little mustache, the-first he had ever attempted “in his life. He thought that, as a companion piece for his it would en- hance his now distinguished off- screen appearance, But when he re- turned to the studio his entire staff took one look, thought of the comedy mustache he has made world famous, grabbed its collective diaphragm and howled with laughter. “Hée got mad and shaved it off at once,” says Harry Lang, friend of the comedian, who revéals Chaplfm’s most intimate trials and idiosyncrasies in a character sketch written for the cur- rent Photoplay Magazine. Chaplin has yet to sit through his first talking picture. He insists they are far inferior to the silent ones and declares he will never make one, says Lang, Funny as he is on the screen, the one spot where the public will never see h his bedroom. So says Lang. “He wears very loud pajamas and locks ‘himself in. He locks every door, even that to his private bathroom. He will not unlock one of these doors until morning—but he keeps’his win- dows open,” relates his friend. ' Chaplin did not go to school, the writer notes, but he has a libra of 3,000 volumes, and he has r them all. “He teads the Bible and likes but has no religious faith of own,” says Lang. it, his WINNIE WINS CONTRACT, ON THREE FILMS After spending her annual vacation tm New York, Wifinie Lightner left recently for California to make her next Vitaphone picture for Warner Brothers. She got away just in time. to escape the interviewers, who were. eager to talk to her after the success of the New York premiere Of “Hold Everything.” the hilarious comedy which is now playing at Warner’s Metropolitan. Before stepping aboard the Twen- tieth Century, however, Winnie told the interviewer a few reactions of a talkie comedienne who hasn’t quite yet recovered from the fame that came to her overnight with the release of “Gold Diggers of Broadway.” “It’s Irigh luck,” the actress as- serted, “to have a long-term contract after thrée pictures—“Gold Diggers of Broadway,” “She Couldn’t Say No” and “Hold Everything.” Luck has been with me all the way. Luck got me my biggest laughin “Gold Diggers That was when I acci- dentally fell off the supper table on to poor Albert Gran and the camera caught it. That little mishap turned Out to be a blessing, and now I’m definitely in the rouglh-stuff category and I take a lot of falls in “Hold Everything” in my gentle love scenes with Joe E. Brown, who used to be an acrobat himself. “T’ll miss New York, but Hollywood is a great place. Extras get $7 a day there for doing nothing but sitting around the set waiting for something to happen. The theater was never like that! “Did you ask me if I had a hobby? Sure! And it’s not art or books. It’s going to zoos. No kidding—lI’ye been to the Bronx Park twice since I’ve been in the East this trip and to Central Park three times. The best 700 I ever saw is in London. I used to go every week while I was singing at.the Kit Kat Club. The one thing I hate about Los Angeles is that there’s no menagerie—in the park at at least. “What's. my ambition? To make lots of money, save it and to go to Paris to live. Then I'll eat, sleep and get fat—just' see if I don’t!” Vitaphone Varieties, newsreel, or- chestra and organ complete the Earle JEAN ARTHUR HEARD KNOCK SECOND TIME ogg en og pear startled, and close-cropped, gold- en-brown hair create the physical of the year opposite Charles (Buddy) Rogers in “Young Eagles,” now: at Loew's Palace. But the wide blue eyes and femie- niné mouth, as well as the small inted chin and youthful hair cut, lie a steam roller determination and perseverance that has brought dainty Jean through a family. finan- cial disaster, a screén career failure, and five years of ee. for Tybee nition. When — family fnanciél reverses. forced Jean te go to work at an early age she chose to pose for photographs Motion picture producers, always on the look out for new facés, discovéréd hér and she won a contract. In Holly- wood with her mother she hed her first opportunity for movie success. Séa sickness, however, while m her first film, lost her that opportu¢ nity, afd she had to begin all ovet again. She sought extra reles, and finally stepped into “horsé operas.” When finally she was picked by Paramount to-play opposite Richard Dix in “Warming Up,” Miss Arthur had ined for herself a wealth of xperience and this, opportunity No. , was the beginning of her climb te screen fame. Teddy Joyce, America’s most popu- lar joy boy, acts as M. CO. for the Loew presentation, “All which was originally produced at the Capitol Theater, New York. Featured in this episode of the briny deep are Seed and Austin, a double dose of ene ; Four Bmperors of re mony, amous Jubilee singers; - sephine Davis, a stuttering comediehne and a ballet of Chester Hale girls. Charley Chasé in the M-G-M talk- ing comedy, “Crady Feet;” the Hearst Métrotone News, Charles Gaige at the ergan and the Palace Orchestra, under the direction of Harry Borjes, make bill. an up the remainder of the program. A GUIDE TO T HE PICTURES RIALTO—Paul Whiteman and tra and organ. COLUMBIA—Norma Shearer, ris in “The Divorcee;” Hearst M | jects, orchestra and organ. Georges Carpentier in “Hold Ev newsreel and organ. tra and organ. PALACE—Charles “Buddy” “Young Eagles” (sereen). tone News, orchestra and organ. RKO-KEITH’S—“Ingagi,” ond week.) LITTLE—Corliss Palmer in “ (Second week.) Cuckoos.” of the Flame.” “Caught Short.” “The Vagabond King.” COLUMBIA—Norma Shearer Sih canna a ra I THIS WEEK. G in “The King of Jazz,” all-Technicolor revue. Special Mother’s Day featurette; color cartoon comedy; Universal News, orches- METROPOLITAN—Winnie Lightner, FOX—Kenneth MacKenna, Marceline Day and Henry B. Wal- thall in “Temple Tower” (screen). Alexander Callam' in “Art in Taps” revue (stage). Fox Movietone News, symphony orches- Teddy Joyce in “All Aboard” revue (stage). Charlie Chase in “Crazy Feet,” comedy; Hearst Metro- EARLE—Richard Arlen, Mary Brian and Regis Toomey in Zane Grey's “Light of Western Stars,” newsreel, orchestra’-and Milton Davis’ organlogues: ; African adventure picture. NEXT WEEK. RKO-KEITH’S—Bert Wheeler and Robert Weeiaes: in “The FOX—ElI Brendel and Marjorie White in “The Golden Calf.” EARLE—Alexander Gray and Bernice Claire in PALACE—Marie Dressler and Polly Moran in Eddie Cantor's METROPOLITAN—Dennis King and Jeanette MaeDonald in RIALTO—Lewis Ayres in “AN Quiet on the Western Front.” in “the wphaih» 6 second ro fe Ak. his band, John Boles and Sisters Conrad Nagel and Chester Minx etrotone News, short sound sub- Joe E. Brown and erything ;” Vitaphone Varieties, Rogers and. Jean Arthur in Vitaphone Varieties, (See- Damaged Souls,” for men only. “The Song Known for his productions of + . comedian is most interesting In the — | presence of Jean Arthur, the fortun-_ | ate actress who won the “plum role” for advertisements and for painters. | making. Aboard,” . ARTHUR HAMMERSTEIN QUITS. . - STAGE ACTIVITY FOR SCREEN Ming

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f . ’ 7% ar +) C ) is 2 La y i ~~) ' : 6. SS - } WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1930. EL — OO SOE LS A CTE A A APNE RS a re ee eee * ne ee me re es eee FOOTLIGHTS AND SHADOWS By JOHN J. DALY= UST when it looked as if Mr. Stephen E. Cochran’s company, tlie National Theater Players, would have the field to themselves, Polis Theater booked in a revival of the peren#fal play, “Abie’s Irish Rose.”’ So, this week, there are two plays for theater- goéers—‘‘Wooden Kimono” and “Abie.” Incidentally, there is great concern in some quarters over the sub- acription plan now in vogue at the National. This marks the be- inning of the sixth-week for the players. The idea is to continue, cer- Inly with four more’ plays as originally planned. .Now, a lot of pady letter writers “have besieged this’ department for in- ormation, asking if the subscription season at the National is to “be extended. Thé answer lies with the management, As it has been impossible to corner this busy gentleman and sound him out, these ' ‘missives must be held in abeyance. '. . From the tone of all the letters received here it seems that the ‘Naflional Theater Players have clicked; that this is the best com- pany, taking it by and'large, that ever played under the old banner; that the leading man, Walter,Gilbert, is a smash hit with the fair young debs and subtebs; that Miss Marion Wells, the leading lady, ‘4s quite the popular miss with the, young gentlemen who have an . eye for fair femininity—as who hasn’t—and that the character men and women with the company—Romaine Callender, Addie Hibbard, Marion Sterly, Dudley Hawley, Forest Orr, et al.—-are just about what the doctor ordered, _ ‘Well, there’s a lot of truth in all these statements, Certainly, so far as balance goes, the National Theater Players may be com- pared favorably with some Of the best stock companies Washington ever harbored—and Washington is a city famous for its repertoire. As far back as the days of Augustin Daly, who was doing for New York what Mr.*€ochran is doing for Washington, the Nation’s Capi- tal has been strong for resident companies. . One of the fine points about the National Theater Players is the type of play presented—good, clean, wholesome comedy, farce and straight drama, Some of these plays have been seen here for the first time in the hands of the Players, the road companies having neglected to visit our town. So, whatever the decision of the man- ‘ agement, the regular patrons of the National Theater Players, the people who bought their ten week’s theater entertainment in advance, haye had their money’s worth. The letter writers say as much. What they want to know is: Will it continue the balance of the sum- mer on the subscription plan? Off-hand, I should hesitate to formulate an answer. like the old saying, “Too good to last!” brought to the attention of the management. It might be Perhaps this will be If ‘so, let him step to the rostrum with an official announcement—for the boys and girls ate getting anxious. A . gan '® ND now that’s been explained, the eyes of the multitude are directed to Glen Echo Park, where preparations are being made. for the 1930-opening—next Saturday, afternoon at the mystic hour Gr is Then Mr. Leonard Schloss will leave his palatial offices, followed by a crowd of, hungry newspapermen,. proceed to the en- trance way, open the gates and throw the keys into the river. Mr: Schloss-has been doing this sort of thing for the past 20 years—opening. Glen Echo Park. For 20 years or so he has been inviting the local dramatic scribes out his: way, to have communion with nature and the like, andeto make merry-on the green sward. Right here in this old desk there is an annual pass for Glen Echo, a pass bearing the signature of Mr. Schloss. More, there is a writ- ten invitatién to be present on the opening day, and a written order calling’ for certain repasts should -thé department show up. Some day Mr. Schloss will be called upon to deliver, In the mean- time, Mr. Ernest Johnston, the enthusiastic booster for Glen Echo, calls attention to this remarkable achievement of an ‘amusement park manager—20 years at the same job and living to tell the tale. -Of Mr. Schloss he writes: “Leonard Benjamin Schloss, who has had an interesting and color- ful career tn the amusement field, Born in Détroit, Mich., in 1872, of California pioneers, Glen Echo. prior to taking. over the reins at he attended public and private schools in San Francisco, and the California Military Academy, Oakland. Mr. Schloss’ first job in the amusement business was as usher at the Bush Street Theater, San Francisco, then the leading theater im that city. Successive promo- tions led to a chance on the road in the capacity of press representa- tive and business agent, at one time being with an Uncle Tom show starring Peter Jackson, the pugilist. Mr. Schloss remained with the owner, the late Charles B. Davies, in the capacity of confidant in aa connection with the handling of the string of boxers then under his control, some being Tommy Ryan, The famous John L. Sullivan made his farewell tour under others. Joe Choynski, Jimmy Barry and the management of Mr*Davies, while Schloss acted as business man- ager. The well-known amusement park manager started in the outdoor field with the American Globe Trotters, the opening stand being Cape Town, South Africa. | Returning to America in 1903, Mr. Schloss assisted in the building of Dreamland, Coney Island, and after other extensive experiences arrived in Washington in March, 1911, to take charge of Glen Echo, making the resort a successful and popular amusement park. Mr. Schipss is married, and has two children, a boy and a girl, the former a student’ at Syracuse Univer- sity, and the latter at Central High. “He is‘a thirty-second degree Mason, Shriner, Elk, member of the Grotto, Chamber of Commerce, City Club, Traffic Club, Washington safety council and o ther civic organizations of the National Capital, and a member of Woodmont Country Club. “Mr. Schloss is recognized. as one of the leading amusement park operators of t Association of Amusement, Parks, mittee, he country, and is sécond vice president of the National and chairman of its legislative com- music royalty committee and code of ethics committee. His hobby has been to bring the amusement park business to a high plane of operation. In addition to being vice president and general- man- ager of the Glen Echo Park Co., he has other interests in various parks, such as coasters, but devotes his entire time to the operatio old mills circle swings and other concessions, n of Glen Echo, for he considers that one of the finest park in the country.” IN READINESS - AT GLEN ECHO ee Next Saturday, promptly at 1 p. ‘m., Glen Echo Park will open its gates in welcome ‘to the thousands who are always on hand to enjoy the new out- door season. The big free attraction for the sea- son will be a magnificent, electric fountain displaying its colorful water sprays every night. These sprays flow It- is the only device of its installed in er near ee al pen Dancing in e be conducted every week night from 8:30 until 11:30, with music and spe- c features by David McWilliams a his star band of eleven. A new feature in a ride this year is . Other rides are caterpillar, carrousel, old mill, aero-/ plane . skooter, . whip, , racer, i In oleiien to the more than — SEASIDE PARK PLANS SEASON Beach, prepared by 100 workmen, and excel- Baker, Inc., nationally known con- structors of amusement parks. It is planned to have most of the conces- sions ready somewhat in advance of te pool will be 80 to 100 feet, with flood lights. Seaside Park, the modern amuse- see te Adelaide Hib bard in : “Wooden Kimono”—National. Coming Attractions ing the 855th aniversary of the orig- inal production of Richard Brinsley Sheridan’s immortal comedy, “The Rivals,” is signalized by a revival of this eighteenth century classic, which comes to the National Theater next under the management .of A. L. Er- langer and George C. Tyler. A brilliant coterig of players have been combined for the presentation of the play, which is playing a flying tour following the New York engage- ment Mrs. Fiske heads the. cast as Mrs. Malaprop, with James T. Powers as the ludicrous Bob Acres, Pedro de Cordoba as Faulkland, Rollo Peters as Capt. Jack Absolute, Andrew M&ck as John Craig as the choleric Sir An- thony, Margery Maude as the senti- mental Lydia Languish, Georgette Cohan, George Tawda and Betty Linley, Of the scores of eightenth century comedies of manners that were pop- ular in that time, only three have survived to this day for major pro- ductions along with Shakespeare's plays. These are :‘The Rivals” and “School for Scandal,” by Sheridan, and “She Stoops to Conquer” by Oli- ver Goldsmith. Ever since it was re- vealed at Covent Garden, London, in 1775, until the present time, “The Rivals” has held first plate among these three in popular favor because its characters and its humor are ever green and, save on the technical side, it is as wp to date as it was in. the time of Garrick. Reference to the names in the cur- rent revival will disclose that several were in the notable cast which toured the United States and Canada some five years ago. That memorable tour covered large and smal cities through- out the northern continent over a period of 70 weeks. Harrison Grey Fiske has staged the present production. 3 Two names to conjure with in the consideration of fine entertainment are those of John Golden, producer, and Frank Craven, actor-aythor. This pair is responsible for “Salt Water,” which the National Players will do for the week beginning May 12. This Will be the fifth®play offered by the players for the first time in Wash- ington. The principal characters in “Salt ‘Weter” are John and Pansy Horner, a youthful pair dwelling in a Snag Harbor cottage bequeathed John by his father. John is the last of a long line of hardy seamen and all his life he has wanted to carry on the Horner traditions on the briny deep. Picture his dismay when the best he can do is to become a butcher boy on an Albany boat. This incongruous achievement is only a part of the story, the central theme concerning the shoals that the marital bark brushes against because of Pansy’s Se ba * which fas at ance, ae i ah > P : 4 ‘ ~ hes - N Neb Dee Phere 4 The present dramatic season, mark- |': J Sunday, for the one performance only, , the fighting Sir Lucius O’Trigger,’ t e—Gayety. ‘ vivorous temperament, and also be- cause of her shrewd business sense wilich counterbalances John’s roman- tic yearning to be a great big sailor- man. | “Salt Water” had a run of four .months in New York under John Golden’s auspices, As noted above, this will be its first presentation in Washington. Another new “Follies” show will be presented by the Gayeéty next week, with the continued policy of drawing on the shows in various parts of the country for their outstanding play- ers, so that just as the show is changed each week, so too-are new faces to be seen, new talent .to be enjoyed, and new personalities to scamper across the footlights Amonz the well known players next week will be Hap Preyer. .Charlie Goldie Charles Robinson, Léw Petel, Harry Ryan, Lola Pierce, Babe Almond, Syd Burke, Charles Le Roy, Elsie Huff, and a large chorus of expert singe’s afid dancers. Originality in scenery and lighting effects will be featured. Impelling Beauty. The secret of the success gf the ex- hibition of the painting, Nana, is the fact that the same visitors go many times to view it. The management says that jt ig nothing unusual to - .2 visitcrs say, “This is the fifth time I have been to see this painting Since it has been, here.” Nana is a specimen of the rarest feminin beauty, painted with striking fidelity to nature, the limbs beautifully molded and rounded, the carnations of the flesh exquisite, and the whole fer~ instinct with life and flow of health. Not’alone in the figure’ does the artist excel, but. the accessories are so beA@utiful. The draperies, the trinkets, the massive candelabra, and indeed, all the details of the picture will repay long examination. There is nothing in “Nana” to offend the most delicate tastes, and the superb genius of the artist has cre- ated a radiant, living type of woman- hood. The laughing face and those marvelous eyes—eyes which dance and glisten with real animation— and the rich flow of golden silky hair will long dwell in the memory. Re- ceptions are held daily from 10 a. m. to i0 p. m. at 1411 G street northwest. St Sa . . ~~ Ve Se Y . . x ~~ ‘ Cee ok >» . > Ae . we SANA ~~ * ee _ aS. ~. : . . =a a Soh . . SN AD a we ~* Se SN > Se Sa 08 yee ~ matte stata “ ~ “* .* Y “ “ wse ‘ . S ,* . . A oe . ye a > ~s ks . . eas te a RWS =: = . & SS ~ =. SS : @oN ® _ ~~ ae — ¥ oe % 3 ye ; 4s na vo Z y as 4 Hee , i Se Ye ie TG y ; a. : POSER PEDRO DE CORDOBA AND GEORGETTE COHAN, featured players in Sheridan’s comedy, “The Rivals,” comes to the National Theater for one perform- 11, dn all-star cast, ‘ ' | Washington Madrigal MYSTERY PLAY ALL THIS WEEK AT NATIONAL Trickery of the utmost is resorted to by Author John Floyd in “Woodea Kimono,” which the National Players will offer for the new week beginning tomorrow night. The piece is of that pattern where every character is be- lieved guilty until proved otherwise and not the least of the audience's enjoyment comes from making de- ductions as to just who did what. Mystery plays are the hardest form of theatrical entertainment to devise Aas every motive must be doubly checked and the spectator’s atten- tion, while riveted on one set of characters, must be gently diverted to another without his feeling that the author is imposing on him. John Floyd has encompassed a masterly piece of mystery writing in this vehicle and, while he has con- trived a number of grisly sequences, he has not been forgetful of the first function of any play, which is to en- tertain. Thus, while maintaining suspense and puzzlement he has in- jected enough broad humor to make the piece almost farcical. He has gone even further by intriguing the patron into matching his wits against the solution And be it said that the utmost in futility is trying to guess the identity of the culprit in “Wood- en Kimono.” Less Burlesque. It has been definitely decided to limit the number pf Mutual bur- lesque shows to 40 for the comin season, instead of the customary 50. This will require the employment of more than 1,800 people. Rehearsals will begin July 28, and the season will start Monday, September 1. The free school of stage dancing, which has been conducted by the Mutual Burlesque Association every summer for several years, will be re- sumed July 1 at the Mutual’s head- quarters in New York: Every theater on the Mutual circuit will be thoroughly renovated during the summer at an approximately gross Outlay of $50,000. The ingenious routing of the 40 Mutual burlesque shows for the com- ing season will limit the average weekly “jumps” to less than 100 miles for each company, Senatorial Seat? One of the first mail orders received for “The Rivals,” which books into the National for one performance, Sunday night, May 11, was from Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick, nominee from Chicago for the Senate. Her primary campaign, while arduous enough, was not too strenuous to divert her mind from the date of one of the séason’s foremost attractions. “ABIE’S IRISH ROSE” COMES BACK AGAIN An elaborate revival of a world- famous comedy will be the attraction at Poli’s Theater this week beginning tonight, when Anne Nichols famous vehicle of laughter, “Abie's Irish Rose,” will again provoke the cyclonic laughter which has driven countless millions of playgoers to a state of physical exhaustion from the attacks upon their risible emotions For this revival the management got in touch with all available mem- bera of Miss Nichols’ original New York company. Without an excep- tion every member at liberty signed contracts, and the line-up is as fol- lows: Alfred White, who for five and a half years played Solomon Levy at the Republic Theater, New York; Ida Kramer, who played as long a time in her old role of Mrs. Isaac Cohen; Harry Bradley as the priest, Father Whalen, and Jack Bertin as the Rabbi Jacob ‘Samuels. Both played these roles for over five and a half years wi the original company Harry Mark Stewart assumes the role of Isaac Cohen, which he played with the New York company and later was selected by Miss Nichols to play the same role in her London company. Charles W. Ritchie played in the orig- inal company for a time as Patrick Murphy. and was with the London company. William McFadden played Abie Levy with the long run com- panies in Chicago and Detroit. Kath- leen ™)binson the Rosemary Murphy of the Boston Company will be seen here. As for the story of the famous comedy, who doesn't récall the mar- riage of the Jewish youth, Abie Levy, with the Irish girl, Rosemary Murphy? (Also, the furious efforts of their fathers to prevent or an- nul the marriage, and failing that, the disowning of their children, the birth ‘of the young and devoted couple's first born, the creeping back of the fathers, unknown to eac other, to ~ee and present Christ gifts to this offspring, and the event- ual smooshing over of age-old antag- onisms, partly through the efforts of the priest and rabbi. Then, a happy reconciliation and forgiveness between all the former bitterly opposing fac- tions. Matinees will be given Thursday and Saturday. Cake and- Candles. Adelaide Hibbard, of the National Players, had a birthday party a week ago at the home of Mrs. G. Taylor Wade, of 614 S street northwest. In the five years that Addie has been with the National Players, Mrs. Wade and her daughter, Courteney, have played hostesses on each of Addies, birthday anniversaries. LEONARD B. SCHLOSS,’ Managing director of Glen Echo Park, which opens its gates to the public nezt Saturday. NEW FOLLIES _ AT GAYETY This week's attraction at Gayety Theater is described as a “wow” in the way of entertainment, and will probably live up to that description in the minds of the many,fans who journey to the Ninth s t theater in search of super de luxe entertain- ment. “Mutual Follies” is the attractive title, for this show which has more stars than a Broadway revue. These particular burlesque stars were gath- ered for this week’s show from other vehicles on the Mutual circuit, and represent the outstanding talent of the Mutual wheel. Most of these players will be ac- claimed for their past and present performances, including Hap Freyer, Charlie Goldie, Charles gobinson, Lew Petel, Harry Ryan, Loia Pierce, Babe Almond, Syd Burke, Charles Le Roy and Elsie Huff. The chorus is composed of 20 beau- ties who sing, dance, and act merry generally, adding much to the show. There aré any number of clever and laugh provoking situations designed to accentuate the particular talent of the gifted players. Much caré and thought has also been given to the scenery, lighting effects and cos- tumes. -_ RUTH ST. DENIS=. AND DANCERS* ‘THIS MONTH Ruth St. Denis and the Denishay2., dancers will appear here at the Na-. tional Theater on Thursday afternoon, May 15, at 4:30. under the manage- ment of T. Arthur Smith. rv, In a program of solo and,.ensemble dances, embracing only a few of the numbers which have been especially popular in the past and which ‘would | be sorely missed if they were omitted, the famous dancing star will exhiait; her latest creations. sa Denis ~-* A notable novelty by Miss St. il} be the “Bas-reliet Figure ngkor-Vat,” the inspiration for.- which was gainéd when she visited . the city abandoned hundreds of years ago by the vanishéed'race of Kymefs, but which still ranks with the famops, . temples of India and the pyramids of Egypt among the architectural wot-~ ders of the Eastern world. hae Os Another new number will be } visualization of a Tagore poem, in course of which Miss St. Denis will speak the poet’s exquisite verse. She will also offer a Tanagra figure to music of. Schumann and a beguiling Rubinstein waltz, in addition 40°. dances of India, Java, Japan, Ching. and Cambodia, bringing the program to a close with’ a colorful spectacle, @ scene in an East Indian bazaar, sup- ported by the entire company. i For once the many local admirers “ of this great artist will have an ope, portunity to see a comprehensive of her finest creations in a s&s program. Assisting her will be a néw and youthful group of Denishawm dancers who will exhibit a series of ensemble numbers. TT Big Ideas. a Manager Jimmy Lake's newest idea for the Gayety, that of engaging new. stars each week from the shows on the road, thus insuring no only a different show each week, ; different faces and the very finest. talent, has gone over with a with the fans. Other successful idéés” were the regular wrestling matches;. the special matinees for ladies, when valuable presents were given awav: amateur night, country store &c. These extras have contributed in no small way to the wonderful season. the local playhouse is still enjoying. : - New Treasurer. — .- Announcement is made by the Gege ety Theater that Manny Levine been made treasurer of that y- * house. This wel] known and sea member of the Gayety staff be. - kept busy, from present indica as the drawing power of the Ga shows no abatement, despite the. coming of spring. id | MUS C AND MUSICIANS e, MUSIC EVENTS OF THE WEEK. Tomorrow—8 p. m., Universalist National Memorial Church, “‘Serv- ice of Organ Music.” Tuesday—8 p. m., Arts Club, program of Latin-American music. Saturday—5 p. m., Epiphany Church, “Hour of Choral Music;” Washington Choral Festival Asso- ciation. By ELISABETH N. POE. LOSE upon the heels of the Easter festival of choral music comes one of the pleasantest periods of the music year in Wash- ington, the time when local artists and performers have their hour in the sunlight of popular applause From this time on to the vacation period, beginning in June, student recitals and concerts will be the chief musical events. There is every reason why local music lovers should patronize these events freely. For they affect the musical future of the city. Besides @ that, the students and teachers have worked hard to perfect these. pro- grams and they deserve the inspira- tion of large audiences. Washington’s contribution to the world of music in the past has not been inconsiderable and there “is every reason to believe the future likewise will be productive of mu- sical genius. ‘The cooperation of parents, teachers and the musical public, however, is necessary to bring this about. The Capital heard with regret of the death in London of Dame Emma Albani,-one of the memorable group of song birds contemporary with Adelina Patti, Christine Nilsson, Etel- ka, Gerster, Tamagno and Victor Maurel. Dame Albani, who had received that title for her achievements in the field of music, was an all-around musician, and in addition to a 6u- perb soprano voice she was an accom- plished harpist, organist and pianist. The Washington Festival Chorus, sponsored by the Washington Choral Festival Association, will offer “An Hour of Choral Music” in honor of National Music Week, on Saturday afternoon at 5 o’clock in Epiphany Episcopal Church, conducted by Dr. Prederick Alexander, outstanding choral director in this country and nationally known as the director of the Ypsilanti Normal Choir. . On this occasion, the first public appearance of the newly organized group of Washington singers. who have been rehearsing throughout the win- ter under Dr. Alexander’s direction, the program will include “Adoramus te’ and “Gloriq Patri,” by Palestrina: “The Only Begotten Son,” by Gretch- aninoff; “The Thief on the Cross,” By Tschesnokoff; “Gospodi Pomilui” (‘Lord Our God Have Mercy’) by Lvovaky, and “By Babylon's Wave," by Gounod. The music will be rendered “a cap- pella” by the chorus, assisted by the Singers, who will be heard with the ci rus in two numbers. The program on Saturday afternoon will be featured also by two organ numbers by Adolf Torov- sky, organist, of Epiphany Church, who will be heard in the Bach “Toc- cato and Fugue in D Minor,” and in the Karg-Elert “Le Marche Triom- phale” (“Nun danket alle Got’). Singers in Bs Madrigal Choir are Mary Apple, Helen Braithwaite, Helen Howison, Richie McLean, Ruby Pot- ter, Florence Sindell, Ruby Smith Stahl, Herbert Aldredge, William E. Braithwaite, Robert R. Dieterle, H.- Barrett Léarned, Louis A. Potter, Horatio Rench, Don Waite and Myron W. Whitney. ' . | Next Sunday, May 11, the Wash- ington Festiva! Chorus will make its first movietone picture in the Arling- ton Amphitheater for release through- out the country on Memorial Day. also will be conducted by Dr. Alexander. tors to the foundation YT ALIAYS OADIW ington guaran | fund of the Washington Choral Fes- ws Due to the generosity of the Wash- | tival Association, the “Hour of Music” at Epiphany Church Saturday after- noon will be open to the public. A program of Latin-American mu- sic has been arranged through the courtesy of Franklin Adams, coun- selor of the Pan-American Union, and Dorothy DeMuth Watson, acting chairman of music, of the Arts Club, for Tuesday night, when Dr. Leo 8 Rowe will be the guest of honor of the club, This Latin-American pro- gram will. be the first of its kind to be presented to the Arts Club. The program of music, featuring compositions of Latin-American com- posers, will be given by Senor Horatio Avila, well-known cellist of Mexico; Senora Rosa de H. Viteri, pianist, the wife of the Minister of Ecuador, whose ability as a pianist is becoming well known in this the National Capital of the United States, and by Aurelia Coloma, soprano, whose recital at the Wardman Park Theater is so well re- membered recently. Senorita Coloma will be accom- panied by Eleanor Colborn at the pi- ano, and Senora Avila will accompany her husband, who will feature some of his own compositions, and those of Villabuena, the popular Latin- American composer. The Rubinstein Club will present Martha Whittemore, violoncellist, at the final concert of the season at the Willard Hotel, May 12, at 8:30 p. m. Miss Whittemore has but recently returned to her native America after four years of concert touring through- out Europe. Since her return she has played in New York and Chicago. The Rubinstein Club has prepared @ varied program. Among the num- bers to be given will be “Ein Ton” (Cornelius) with Herman Fakler sing- ing the baPytone solo, and “The Seraphic Song” (Rubinstein-Gaines), of which the contralto solo will be sung’ by Mrs. Edith White and the cello obligato played by Miss Whitte- more. The American Guild of Organists will hold its special “service of or- gan music” tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the Universalist National Memorial Church, Sixteenth and §S streets northwest. Three deang of the District of Columbia, Virginia and Chesapeake Chapters will be the solo artists, playing on the organ dedi- cated last Monday evening. The organ soloists are Louis H. Weitzell, of Richmond, subdean of the Virginia Chapter; John Elterman. Baltimore, dean of the Chesapeake Chapter, and Lewis Corning Atwater, dean of the District of Columbia Chapter. Théy will each play a short program. The National Capital Choir will sing two selections under Dr. KATHLEEN ROBINSON, the Rosemary in “Abie’s Irish Rose,” at Poli’s The- ater this. week, opening to- night. bie . if na Albert W. Harned, organist and: choir director of the church. The three guild chapters will be guests of the A. Gottfried Co., of Erie, Pa., builders of the organ, and also of the Universalist National Memorial Church at dinner at 6 o’clock, preceding the recital, served in Perkins Hall of the church. At 5 o'clock an inspection of the new or- gan will be made, Anton Gottfried speaking on the voicing of pipes and Henry Raymond on modern action. Vespers today at the Universalist National Memorial Church, Sixteenth and § streets northwest, will present at the 4:30 service, R. Deane Shure, organist of Mount Vernon Place Methodist Church, in recital, with Miss Jessie Masters, contralto soloist of the Universalist Church Choir, as assisting artist. Miss Masters will sing “A Song of Penitence,” by Beethoven, accompanied by Dr. Al- bert W. Harned. Mr, Shure will play “Larghetto,” from the second symphony (Bee- thoven); “Dreams” (Stoughton), “Will o’ the Wisp” (Nevin), and three of his own works, “In the Garden of Gethsemane,” “Peace of God” and “Wilderness March,” closing his recital with the introduction to act 3 of “Lohengrin” (Wagner). The Festival Hymn by Buck will be sung and for the recessional “Now the Day Is Over,” by Barnby. At the morning service at 11 o’clock two anthems will be sung, “Light Eternal,” by Buzzi Peccla, and “The Silent Sea,” py Neidlinger. with incl- dental solo by Irene Koehl, soprano. The Rev. Frederic W. Perkins, D. D., minister of the church, will preside. “The Value of the Study. of Music in the Development of the Child” was the subject of a talk given Wed- nesday by Dorohty Henneman, the director of the Henneman School of Music, before the Takoma Park Mothers and Children’s Club, Miss Henneman illustrated her .- lecture with a group of piano solos. Four members of the faculty of the Washington College of Music, Miss Sara Becker, Mrs. Tamara Dmit- rieff and Miss Isabel Squibb, pian- ists, and Miss Ethel Hicks, violinist, presented a group of their pupils in recital last Sunday afternoon, at the college. The program, a credit to the teachers and the college, was as fol- lows: ‘ ‘ Allegro, from “Sonata C Major” (Haydn), Pauline Leatherwood; “Min- uet in D Minor” (Bach; “Gertrude’s Dream Waltz” (Beetho ; “Gob- lins’ March” /(Eville), yn Will- lams; “Meditation,” fro “Thais” (Massenet), Grace Powell: “Sara- bande” (Bach), dith Donovan: “Blu- ette Valse” (Duvernay). Sara Creeden: violin duet, “Serenade Song” (Schu- bert), Prances Harris and Grace Les- ter; “Oriental” (FPriml); “Moto Per- petuo” (Rogers), Harry E. Stine: “Barceuse,” from “Jocelyn” (Go- dard); “Minuet in Olden Style” (Hockstein; “Perpetuo Mobile” (Bohm), Julian Rodriguez: “Minuet Waltz” (Chopin). Bella Tash: “Ave Verum” (violin duo Mozart): “Love's Old Sweet Song” (violin duet), Prances Harris and Grace Lesster; “Venetian Boat Song No. 12” (Men- delssohn); “Dance of the Elves” “Gussen), Frances Wolf: “The Little Bird". (Grieg); “Waltz in A Plat” (Brahms), Frances Dowden. Miss Ethel Hicks played the accom- paniments for the violin numbers. The annual interhigh school pro- gram will take place this year on hool. rng bt sag May 12, at Western. High The interhigh school ! eave chdrus, orchestra and band participate. The chorus, under the a“ of Dr. Edwin N. Barnes, d Howard Samseet, 1931, Eastern, bass, will sing at al; performances. ie Eva Whitford Lovette, mezzo 60-: prano, will give a special song prdo- gram over WOL at 10 o'clock this morning. The sacred numbers’ will. be “Arise, Shine, for Thy Light Come” (Macdermid); “The Lord My Shepherd,” an arrangement of tite’ twenty-third Psalm by Liddle, and “O, Rest in the Lord,” from “Elijah” (Mendelssohn). Other numbers will’ . include Caldara’'s arietta “Selye. Amiche,” “Songs My Mother Taught Me” (Dvorak), “I’ve Been Roam (Charles Ed. Horn) “Could I?” . The Lovette Choral Club will at the All States’ Ball at the W ' Hotel on May 15, by the All States’. Officers Association composed of officers of the 34 State societ Washington. Monday night the club members were entertained by Miss. Anjta Schade. . A recital will be given by Joh Chandler Smith, basso, Tuesday evé- ning at 8:30 o'clock at the , Chase School Mr Smith will be pre- sented by McCall Lanham. The préo« gram will be as follows: alien i “Caro Mio Ben” (Giordani), - Lovely Celia” (Murno), “The slighted é Swain” (old English), “Magis, Plug” : (Mozart), “Wia Mung” ( we Beiden Atra” (Rubenstein), “Die Grendien” (Schumann), “To You” (Hawley, “Ould Doctor’ Ma’Gina” (Lohr), “Tommy Lad” .(Margetson), “The Volga Boatman,” Russian fir Child’s Story Wins-- Divorce for Mother 7 and ‘se od lat * 4 ~ -# o | Girl Says Father Left Her With Chinese and Made Her Drink. eo Los Angeles, May 3.—Testimony of. Mildred Esther Cornell, 10 years of age, that her father once left her, alone in a Chinese boarding house and that he made her drink intoki- cating liquors, helped her mi ‘ Mrs. Lavina Rita Cornell, win « die yorce from Arthur Cornell in the: Court of Superior Judge Keetch, «+ “I was awfully scared,” lisped thé. child. at. Mrs. Cornell was granted a decrés’ on the Ree nies of nonsupport.. The. court a awarded her the Mildred. ee er The wife testified that she ‘married* Cornell at Delia, Alberta, Canada, De-. cember 3, 1918, and that ne decarteal her in 1924, taking their Poe with him. She asserted Cornell aisa left the child alone in A mn ‘ee through - rooming house. Mrs. Cornell declaring that the assistarice of a Mrs. Edith D of Scobey, Mont., who ai eit at first as an “Unséen. c later found her daughter in } | and brought her to Angeles. Tite husband’s address is unknown, ace” cording to Attorney Earl Howmize,.. who representeq Mrs. Cornell. ~~" hoeer ~ In the Films. a Dudley Hawley, of the Players, improves each

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_THE WASHINGTON. POST: wha tte MAY 4, BREADTH OF APPEAL ASSET OF FICTIONS BY O. HENRY HENRY’S appeal to all corners O of the world is due largely to * the fact that he skillfully wove Many spots on the earth into backgrounds for his romantic tales, in the opinion of Oliver H. P. Gar- Tett and Daniel Rubin, who adapted ‘the suthor’s “A Double-Dyed De- ceiver” to the screen under the titie .. Oh "The Texan.” “Many writers have capably de- pitted life and characters of various Parts of the world,” the two writers state. “Yet most of these have kept fairly close to the spot they knew and as a result they-are thought of purely as writers of stories laid in tne big city, the .West, the smal) town, the Orient or the Northwest “Other writers have laid their stories against exotic and weird back- een. yet few have approached O. airy in the art of making the locale ofthe stories an integral part of t plot, - en O. Henry places a story in Tézas, New York or a foreign coun- try. it is for the reason that the in- cidents could have happened in no o er place. is is true of ‘A Double-Dyed De- celver, which Paramount has made as BR companion picture to ‘The Vir- gifian. This tale of a bandit, the Ll Kid, was such that it had to take place in Texas and South America.” Garrett, who adapted the story, ‘s & “well-known scenarist. His most recent work was the original for “Street of Chance,” which was uni- vefsally praised. Rubin, who did the ~ ,™ screen play, ls one of New York's well-known playwrights and has had five productions on Broadway during the past three years. In working on the O. Henry story, | of | the locales of the great author's plots | the writers made a compilation This revealed that O. Henry made use of twenty different States in the United States, together with places in five foreign countries. In his 272 short stories only about four are listed as indefinite, and these are told of the West. Texas, the locale of “The Double- Dyed Deceiver” or “The Texan,” is the background: of 42 stories, South America, where the latter part of the story takes place, fur- nishes the environment of 28 others New York leads the list with 138 tales woven about it. Sixty-two stories are laid in the Western and Middle Western portions of the United States. Besides the 42 Texas yarns, 3 are placed in Arkan- gas, 2 each in Arizena, Oklahoma, Indian Territory and Colorado, 1 each in New Mexico, Mantana, Kansas, Indiana and Illinois and 4 indefi- nitely placed in the same section of the country. Seventeen stories are of the South Four are in Louisiana, three each in Kentucky, Ténnessee and the Dis- trict of Columbia, two in Geoygia and one each in Alabama and Virginia The other is laiki in Pennsylvania The foreign localities are: Central America, with five stories; South America with 28; France with 2, and England and Mexico, each of which is represented by 1. *SCREEN LIFE IN HOLLYWOOD L By HUBBARD KEAVY. r OLLYWOOD—Janet Gaynor said H the other day that when she was just another extra player he? only ambition, as far as the movies were concerned, was to get before the camera and act. She said she didn’t care then what kind of a part she was given nor what kind of a picture it was in, just so she could do something. Now, a star, Janet intimated that protecting herself against poor roles and avoiding what she thinks will be weak or un- uae, Successful stories, f. ishalf the strug- glee. She has found, like many others before her, that getting to the top isn't nearly so difficult as staying there. “Sunny Side Up,” her last picture, was her first musical comedy and another she has just completed is somewhat similar. “I don’t believe anyone will ever go into a theater to hear me sing or se@ me dance,” she said. “There are s0 many girls who sing and dance so much better than I do that I think musical comedies should be left to them. “I don’t expect to keep on doing song-and-dance roles’ successfully, And if I don’t do well, the past good things I’ye done will be forgotten.” Janet Gaynor What Has Happened. A state of mind similar to Miss Gaynor’s, plus a sizable bank roll, has led several stars to become their own producers and directors, there- by giving them the right to cnouse their own parts and stories. Most actors who embarked on such daring ventures met with failure Charles Ray was one; Johnny Hines, Mioyd Hamilton, Harry Langdon, Buck Jones and Stan Laure] (of pres- ent baurel and Hardy fame) were others who took financial] nose dives. One of the reasons William S. Hart isn’t on the screen, his friends say, is because he demands story and di- rectorial supervision. Raymond Grif- fith is another in the same class, There Are Exceptions. Even Glori Swanson made several unsuccessful pictures after she start- ed independent production. In the last. few years, however, she has been quite successful. e notable exceptions to the actor-producer failure rule are Chap- lin, Fairbanks, Lloyd, Keaton and Mary Pickford. Why, Paul! Paul Whiteman, sighting a huge egg-shaped gas tank, thought up this simile: “It looks like Sophie Tucker standing on her head.” Cast Complete. The completed cast of “The Unholy Three,” which will be Lon Chaney’s first dialogue vehicle, includes Lila Lee, Ivan Linow, Harry Earles and Elliott Nugent. Dialogue for this photoplay has been prepared by the oe tag playwrighting team, J C. and Elliott Nr-ent. A A A I WONDER sHOWS PALAC NOW PLAY pepsi I e ST at 13™ by the o *YOUNG EAGLES* WA JEAN ARTHUR ON THE STAGE } TEDDY JOYCE | a Capilol Theale NY Prasertalion, "ALL ABOARD’ featuring SEEDot AUSTIN TheDIVORCEE poset MONTGOMERY. stony “chanalt Olga Comes Back. A bird specialist catering to the movies advertises: “Parrotse—silent. or all-talking.” A boulevardier’s comment about a famous lady who had just divorced her husband fits many out here: “She has one great love — her- self.” Bits: Olga Bac- lanova, who did a fade-out soon after the talkies came along. is reported to be on her way back for another try after a long vaudeville tour. ‘ ‘ Mitchell Lewis screen villain, re- ceived 72 weeks’ salary last year by working in two and three pictures simultaneously. Ruth Cnhat- terton and her husband, Ralph Forbes, are appearing together for the first time in films in “The High Road.” . Red Grance is back in Holly- wood, said to be eaters for an op- portunity to act. Olga Baclanova The Dummy Scene. Sightseers important enough to be accompanied by reporters, photog- raphers and police sirens on their Way to visits to studios usually see in one of them a scene that never gets onto celluloid For some unexplained reason Mr and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge and their party were not shown this super- Special bit of Hellywood hokum. On their recent visit the Coolidge party Saw only rehearsals and scenes being made especially for pictures The dummy scene is a spectaculay one. Movie rain is turned on, light- ning flashes at an electrician’s com- mand and thunder rolls out of the property man’s strange contraptions. It's Spectacularr. As the filmless cameras. grind aWay, a director beckons for action when thé storm is at its height. Actors rush in for the big fght scene. There is a terrific hand-to- hand battle, Finally a little fellow on the los- ing side recalls nis revolver. A few shots and the villaing fall dead. The director cries “Cut!” and the scene is ended. It is @ capital stunt and never fails to arouse more enthusiasm than an actual scene in which well-known players are taking part. TEDDY JOYCE, the attenuated dancer, who returns to Loew’s Palace this week as master of cere- monies with the “All Aboard” revue. AFRICAN FILM CONTINUES TO PACK KEITH'S The management of RKO-Keith’s, having been umable to accommodate the overflow crowds desiring to wit- neas the showing of “Ingagi,” are holding it over for a second week. @The most startling feature ‘depicted \in this picture sponsored by Congo | Pictures, Ltd., is the discovery of what i\may easily be creatures that are half human, half ape. Apparently also there is a tribe of natives lowest of all in the scale of humanity, scarce- ly as intelligent as the apes, who each year after an elaborate celebration which is hideously weird, give one of the women to the gorillas. That these women are taken as companions by the great apes is claimed and some of the pictorial evidence in “Ingagi,” which means “Gorilla,” seems to bear out this belief. In other respects, “Ingagi’” indl- cates clearly that.the expedition had more than the usual share of ad- venture with wild animals, Despite the fact that the wild life in Africa is said to be rapidly disappearing, there seemed no dearth of it so far as the Winstead-Swayne safari was con- cerned, They had encounters with ele- phants, rhinos, leopards and lions and among other things caught an im- mense python measuring 65 feet in length. The picture is supplied with sound effects, giving the jung). voice, at last, upon the screen. William J. Campbell assembled and edited the immense amount of ex- posed film brought back from Africa, Auxiliary short sound reels and Freddy Clark and his R-K-Olians round out. MOCKING BIRD DISCOURAGER! A new job was created last week at the Paramount studios in Holly- wood, It was that of “chief mocking bird digcourager’” and lasted for an en- tire afternoon. While Rowland V. Lee was prepar- ing to direct a London street scene for “The Return of Dr. Fu Manchu,” a mocking bird began to sing in a nearby tree, The song was beautiful, are no mocking birds streets, So Lee dispatched one of his work- ers to locate the songster and fright- en it away by throwing stones. NANA: WONDER of the ART re the wee og Ht exhibition 1 t 1411.G St. N. W WORLD yp 8 Bee A 25e. but there in London NATIONAL MATS. WED. & SAT., 35c, 50c, 75c is indescribably $1.25, $1.00, 75c & 50c Monday and Week GREATEST enjoy mystery plays. wonder why it doesn’t erplode. does! 8. E. COCHRAN AND CLIFFORD BROOKE OFFER NATIONAL THEATRE PLAYERS in OF MYSTERY THRILLERS Gasps of horror, gales of laughter. “The Wooden Kimono” is so packed with excitement that you may Worth the attentiop of all who —New York Times. But, bless you, that’s just what it —New York World. NEXT WEEK. BEG. MONDAY. MAY 12, SEATS , LAUGHED NY. AUDIENCES OUT OF “OES-WATER Hier SEATS FOR A SOLID YEAR~ SELLING. THESE MRS. FISKE, JAMES T. ONE NIGHT ONLY—SUN., MAY 11th —SEATS ON SALE TOMORROW— POWERS, ANDREW ROLLO PETERS, MARGERY MAUDE, JOHN CRAIG BETTY LINLEX, GEORGE TAWDE, EDWARD ROWELL. Will Appear in a Brilliant Revival ‘of “THE RIVALS” ee ee $3.00; Bal., $2.50, $2.00 and $1.50; 2d Bal., $1. 00 PLAYERS: MACK, PEDRO BITE COHAN. GeOnGr: E COHAN, DA MALLOY. THURSDAY, RUTH ST. DENIS and THE DENISHAWN DANCERS Tickéts, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, at T. Arthur Smith Bureau, 1330 G. Nat. 3700. MAY 15—4:30 a FIFTY FUNNY FACTS ABOUT FILMING “SONG OF FLAME” v ONG OF THE FLAME,” Pirst S National's all-Vitaphonée and all-Technicolor spectacular film, with its Russian ‘revolutionary background, thousands of extras and massive sets, abounds with material for statistics. Some of them are entertaining. For instance: - Three and a half miles of crepe hair of ordinary beard thickfiess was used for the beards of the 4.300 arti- ficially bearded extras who partici- pated in the film. Nearly 500 putty cheek-bones were put on by makeup men to make the well-known broad, flat, high-cheek- boned Russian face on non-Russian extras. They called that “having your cheekbones lifted.” In scenes of the outbreak of the Russian revolution in Moscow and Petrograd, mekeup men used approxi- mately 50 buckets of “blood.” The longest natural beard among the rea] Russians in the picture is Sergi Grabbe’s. It measures 2% feet. It is brown and luxurious. Technical, Director Nicholas Kob- liansky says Russians wear oveards more frequently than any other great mation because no other nation has such severe weather. Beards in Russian, in other words, are truly “muffs.” They keep the face from freezing and cracking. Women wear masks marten and otter fur. Russian peas- ant women wear an average of 23 underskirts. But under these under- skirts are no bloomers or stepins. Reg- ular underwear is unknown, Only a few layers of clothing are removed during winter weather, on going to bed. If the weather is exceedingly cold, more layers are added, Clothing of soft woven paper ranks with wool and fur as the most popular garment material, Russia made of wolf, peasants are very clean and take ma baths—during the three months of summer weather. During the winter they rarely take a bath, preferring to use oil and a cloth on one emall section of the body at a time. The oil helps keep them warm and also serves as @ cleansing agent. Russians ~~ now given to taking trips, but in the czar’s regime most peasants and smal] towners never left their particular neighborhood. Wan- dering was not encouraged; only gyp- sies did it. The average rustic Slav saw only one village all his life, and never got farther than 30 miles away from it in any direction, Kobliansky declares that a village of 5,000 persons was found before the revolution to have kept to this 30- mile radius throyghout twelve gener- ations. Only the czar’s soldiers and tax officials, not natives of the town, had traveled. During the Russian revolution vodka sold at the equivalent of 6 cents a bottle, but a loaf of biack rye bread cost nearly a dollar! The Russian soldiers in the World War and both Czarists and Commun- ists during the revolt used firearms ranging from the most modern kinds back to the flintlock with which J. Fenimore Cooper’s Leatherstocking killed Injuns, A Russian, or any member of the vast nation’s heterogeneous races from the Behring to the North Ser will starve for bread rather than go with- out tea. “Russians” are in the minority in the Russian possessions. Fifty-two separate nationalities, including rea* Slavs, Cossacks, Tartars, Mongols, Turcos, Eskimos and many other wide- ly differing classes of men inhabit the vast domain. WARNER BROS. ETROPOLITAN When These ‘Two Get Together WINNIE LIGHTNER JOE E. BROWN “Hold Everything” Has Everything A WARNER BROS. TECHNICOLOR MIT “WARNER BROS EARLE NOW PLAYING Anothgr Great Out- door® Talking Ro- mance Like the “Virginian” ZANE GREY’S THE LIGHT OF WESTERN ST. A Paramount Picture RICHARD ARLEN MARY BRIAN HARRY GREEN (A Jewish Cowboy) Nearly 900 of the “Russians” used in “Song of the Plame” were Cossacks, Scandinavians, Finns, Mongols, Gyp- sies, Tartars, Georgians, Turcos and scattered representatives of other “Russian” races. The Russian exile in America is inveriably prosperous. but he can not resist the lure of the films. That is why there is a colony of nearly 10,000 of them in Los An- geles The proprietor of the Double Eagle Cafes of. Los Angeles, a reputed mil- lionaire named Lodijenski. was gied to work for a month in “Song of the Flame,” neglecting his business for a $10 a day extra job. Only part of the Russians in “Song of the Flame” are political exiles Nearly 1,000 of them, used at one time, were recruited from a fishing village. These came to America by way of Siberia, the Behring Straits, Alaska and Canada, ly speak- ing, the rea] exiled aristocrats in the picture found themselves playing tocrats; the peasants oon ge peasants However, when the Soviet victory was filmed, and in al] subsequent scenes, nonéristocrats were of course domin- ant. ineidesieiity, the nonaristocrats often rated the highest pay at the movie studio, ° Director Alan Crosland has all his orders repeated on the same ioud- Speaking system in Russian, since many of the extras could not under- stand rapidly spoken English. Among non-Russians appearing in “Song of the Flame” were a total] of 84 other nationals. Jews, Irish, Amer- icans and Mexicang predominated in the order named. The Jews present spoke twelve languages and about nineteen dialects, Gypsies of all na- tions were prominent in “Song of the Flame.” One of the seventeen separate groups of specialty dancers took twelve falls on a cement sidewalk within a single hour. . Among the animals and birds used in the picture were horses, dogs, wolves, jackals, doves, pigeons, geese. Swans, cows, sheep, ducks, chickens, cats, pigs, goats, oxen, mules, donkeys and reindeer, The great ensemble, chorus of the picture was once heard at a distance of two miles airline from the studio, singing “Song of the Flame,” (Oh, Mr. Hix!) Alexander Gray and Bernice Claire, leads in the picture, were taught to kiss in Russian fashion. It can’t be explained without seeing. Noah Beery, the villain of the piece, dies for the 489th time in g motion picture, by his 34th method of violent death. Alice Gentle’s voice was so powerful over the microphone before it. had been properly tuned that in a “‘test”’ it broke a wax record in the recording room half-a-mile away from where she sang! ipa lal asietee ; RK Se ESSER SP SSR SOIREE RY PR =. ~ Sak Oo ~s! “ wen" MYRTLE GORDON, singgr of both torch ballads and comedy songs in F'an- chon & Marco’s “Art in Taps” revue, current on the Fox stage. HYGIENE FILM ANOTHER WEEK FOR MEN ONLY} “Damaged Souls” is being held over at the Little Theater for men only. Owing to the tremendous demand the menagement has decided to con- tinue “Damaged Souls” for another week's showing exclusively for men. On account of the smallness of the theater it hag been necessary to run continuous daily presentations from 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. and, at that, thousands of men have been turned away each day. The reason for the considerable at- tention attracted by this picture must , be due to the frank manner in which it deals with the matter of personal hygiene. The feature is a bold pre- sentation of the traffic in souls, There are four reels exhibited to male audiences which in themselves contain a life-time of education por- trayed in an hour. Walter Again. Walter Miller, be ye recently in Rin Tin Tin’s pictures; “On the Border,” will appear again with the canine star in “Rough Weters.” HELD OVER R-K-O KEITH'S * WEEK _ TO ACCOMMODATE RECORD BREAKING —_— [QAORILLAI AMAZING WEIRD, THRILLING © The Most Astounding Film Ever Screened WAS DARWIN RIGHT? . A SAFARI, HEADED BY SIR HUBERT WINSTEAD AND CAPT. DANIEL SWAYNE DISCOVER A COL- ONY IN AFRICA WHICH EVERY YEAR GIVES A WOMAN TO THE GORILLAS AND MAKE THIS STARTLING CONTRIBUTION TO THE SCREEN. ||| -PROVIDE WHOLESOME RECREATION ; * Ferris Wh eel OF THE LARGEST AND FINEST MAKE ALSO - Prismatic Electric Fountain FREE DISPLAYS AFTERNOON AND NIGHT “Entirely New Hereabouts” McWILLIAMS’ ORCHESTRA OF ELEVEN {_FREE ADMISSION | yLEN ECH {AMUSEMENT PARK} ~ WILL BE READY TO RECEIVE you Teh SAT., MAY 10 AND PRESENT ITS MORE THAN FIFTY OLDER POPULAR ATTRACTIONS BROUGHT UP-TO-DATE AND IN ADDITION THERETO for 9th & Gee St, Doors Open 1:45 Today THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH— INTRODUCING A NEW ERA IN COLOR- SINGING-TALKING MOTION PICTURES oTHE AING oF JAZZ” introducing WORLD’S MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRLS IN SCANTY BUT GORGEOUS COSTUMES PERHAPS A BIT RISQUE— BUT NEVER REALLY NAUGHTY! SCINTILLATING COMEDY—BRILLIANT DRAMA—MELTING MELODIES IN 8 BIG PARTS WITH A BEAUTIFUL LOVE STORY IN EACH GLORIOUS SEQUENCE See and Hear JOHN BOLES Sing | “MONTEREY” AND “SONG OF THE DAWN” JEANETTE LOFF and . See and Hear STANLEY SMITH in “BENCH IN THE PARK” and “MY BRIDAL VEIL” THE MOST BEAUTIFUL AND CHARM- ING witness S OF THE SCREEN AND PAUL WHITEMAR AND BAND PLAYING MUSICAL BACKGROUNDS “ You NEVER FORGET! X - si q —~ 1) Mu ! | KENNETH ‘MAC KEN NA as Bulldog Drummond In H.,C. MeNeile’s latest novel with MARCELINE DAY + HENRY B. WATHALL Ivan Linow Fanchon & Marco’s “ART IN TAPS” eaturing RED DONAHUE and PAL in a Comedy of Errofs Rodney & Gould Earl Knapp Jean McDonald Brown & Willa Al & Hal Eddie Lewis Tae SUNKIST BEAUTIES ing Master eremonies ALEXANDER CALLAM / : 2 > Cyril Chadwick "Tis the laughing, screaming, startling adventures of « meid, and a very beentiful maid he is; «@ men and a money-mad mob! directed by —" Gallaher x Movietone All- talking Melodrama —overture— ‘ap na id Bagdad” Rimaky~ ecshee! 5 “Scheherazade” Suite’ FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA Leon Brusilof conductor F Movietone N “Tt Speaks jor Itself” IPOLI’S TONIGHT REVIVAL AND FAREWELL TOUR ‘RECORD BREAKING “COMEDY THAT PLAYED 5% YEARS AT THE REPUBLIC THEATER IDA ITE SAW KRAMER | KATHERINE ROBINSON NOT A MOTION PICTURE ein, — Evra ites $06, 75, $1.00 HARRY BRADLEY CHAS. W. RI BERTEN MeFADDEN L_|]| GAYETY THEATER “MUTUAL FOLLIES” All Star Cast — Prize Beauty Chorus % .

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The proper size ey THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. MAY 4, 1930. 2 theR NEWS. ANO DBROGRAMS OF INTEREST TO.RADIO ENTH USIASTS ° ee ee I A A AO ly le. te te I ET A ER NT EE a ER TT A a RADIO SETS IN CARS BECOMING POPULAR tallation Called. Simple. and Unexpensive by | Technicians. )FTEN DONE IN FACTORY With the popular interest in the automobile radio ‘rapidly growing, someé of the questions that excite the curlosity of most automobile owners are, How is the receiving set installed; where does it go, and what is the cost? The cost of installation is not ex-|. pensive: In fact the price of the set and the cost of installing it are witHin the reach of practically every tomobile owner. While the task Is ot difficult, the work should be done by @ mechanic who knows something about automobiles as well as radio. In installing an automobile radio one usually begins with the antenna Or serial. This is an arrangement of wire or screen in the roof of the car and is necessary for intercepting the radio messages. A number of Cars mS now equipped with aerials at the actory. Equipment for Clesed Cars, Of closed cara not so equipped, quite a number are constructed with the roof covering supported on wire chicken netting, Uniess this chicken netting is connected to the metal body or frame ef the car it may, be used as the antenna. An_ insulated wire is sdldered to the chicken net- ting at the right-hand front corner and carried down inside or by the right-hand windshield post to the re- ceiver beneath the cowl. If no aerial has been installed at the factory, or if the roof is not sup- ported by chicken wire, a smell wire or screen alftenna may be used. In closed cars this can consist of @ sec- tion of copper screen (the kind used for screening a house) tacked to the toof bows inside the roof, so that it is hidden by the cloth head lining. of screén to use va- ries with the car. The Crosley in- a uses a screen about 2 by 3 ect Installing an antenna in the roof of an open car presents a somewhat dif- ferent problem,. because the antenna must not interfere with the céllapsing of the roof. A flexible, insulated wire attached to a piece of drill cloth serves admirably for this purpose. The wire is run back and forth across se drill cloth in grid fashion. Bs lige is removed, and the drill stretched over a false head lining od tacked to the end bows. When ae top is replacea the antenna is tirely concealed. The lead-in wire * taken from back-ayd is run down underneath the chassis to the pcsition of the receiver in the front of the car. ’ No Universal Rule. There is no universal rule for the location of the speaker. Some in- Stallations are made with the speaker in the back of) the car; some with. it suspended from the roof bows just ebove the back of the driver's seat. In modern, low-built cars, however, 1: seems to be advisable to locate the receiver so that it is as inconspicnous |. and out of the way as possible. Automobile receivers are operated by batteries. The car storage battery is used for the “A” supply, but in ad; dition there must be dry batteries for the “B" and “C” supply. A battery box, sunk in the floor boards at the Tear of the car, is ordinarily used for carrying the batteries; although they are frequently packed below the driv- ers seat, in a rear compartment, or in some other out-of-the-way loca- tion. ' Tuning is accomplished from a panel easily attached to the instru- ment board. Volume’ may also oe regulated at will by turning a dial. The automatic volume control keeps the Om gan at a constant level while | the car is being driven from — to place Switch. of Lock Type. Radio manufacturers have found’}t “best to provide a witch of the lock type, operated by a key. This makes it impossible for the, receiver to be turned on by passerby when the car is parked. One of the most important factors which must be considered. in the in- atallation of automobile radios is the elimination of interference from the -ignition system and other electrical circuits of the car. This must be done ‘In a thorough manner, so that re- ception is quiet while the car is being driven. There are several methods of elim- inating interference. The usual prac- tice is to install an eliminator unit on the generator and on the start- | ing motor. In addition, elimingtors may be required at the starter swi and on other electrical de amg such as horns or windshield wi Two Microphone Types Used in Broadcasting The two types of microphone used in broadcasting are known as the double-button jcarbon and the con- denser The carbon “mike” was de; veloped along with the telephone and was used in connection — public address systems It was invented by the date Emile Berliner; but has been improved and refined by telephone experts. The condenser microphone, how- ever, is rapidly replacing the old type, because of what.is called jhe “carbon hiss” in Se Pr sme a by cur- rent passing, ugh t crophone. The newer instrumént was invented by BE. C, Wente and was developed in connection with studies of methods for obtaining ap te quality telephonic speech. The condenser transmitter comprises a substantial step beyond the earlier carbon microphone. Man Boasted Too Soon Of Getting Texas Station “Have u.any idea what station that ore fan asked of his wife as he toyed with the radio set. \ ‘The latter could not guess. Where- upon the fan, ening in from the Bastern part. of the United States, ® “That's Station WBAP at_ / Worth, Tex.” A Bi gah clear it is,” the wife mear- Bes static. No disturbance of Dorieald at 7 OFF THE AN ITENNA —— By ROBERT D, HEINL—— ——! F the thousands. who will hear. Mrs. Faward MatDowell, wife ' of the great American gom poser, fr in her first appearance, na- , tionally, over the radio at 90 ‘clock. Thursday evening through WRC, few doubtless will” know of the long struggle and work and sacrifices of this courageous little woman, in her effort to bring to ful- -fillment the wish of her hysband, to establish and perpetuate a colony at Peterboro, N.H., for creative artists, where they might find in- spiring and- ideal conditions for their work. MacDowell’s pecuniary fight, through early manhood with the re- sult that he was often forced to do his composing when greatly fatigued, apd under stress: of mind and conditions far from stimulat- ing, made him particularly grafeful for the ideal surroundings he was able to find, at last; in the beautiful New Hampshire country, where his farm was situated. His generous nature made him wish that others might have the same opportunity, * . * . 4 acDOWBLL hifiself being gifted in many ways besides musi- M cally, felt strongly the close relation of all the arts. He knew the value and stimulus that artists derive from association with one another—-writers, patnters, sculptors, musicians. Thus he wished al! kinds to come to Peterboro. At his death, his wife, having prom- ised hint to.do her utmost to carry out the idea, set about undertaking the séeubia sly impossible task. This the MacDowell Mémeria!l Association came into existence. Mrs, MacDowell gaye over the ‘property, which was formerly their farm, keeping only a life interest, In more than twenty years, the sblony has proved its artistic worth to America, That it shall live now depends entirely upon financial aid to complete the endowment nb which will insure its iuture main- tenance. * The Peterboro colony has become « potent influence in America’s artistic development largely through the unceasing effort of Mrs. Mac- Dowell. Frail and, as she -wags once heard to say, never free from pain, she has made a heroic fight for an ideal and richly deserves the help of all those who have at heart the progfess of art in this country, EE s . ° . OMING in like any other telephone call when Secretary of Com- merce Robert .P. Lamont answeted at his home at 2125 Kal- orama road-last Sunday afternoon, was a one via radio and wire— the first of its kind ever made—from Sir Henry Thotnton, chairman of the Canadian National Railways, at the time speeding along at 70 miles an hour on an express train between Toronto and Montreal. Although one of the most marvelous achievements in the history of radio, the test worked so perfectly, in so far as Secretary Lamont was concerned, as to seém almost commonplace and to leave little to talk about. Old friends, Sir Henry being an hiveitckil by birth, Mr. Lamont was easily able to recognize the Canadian railway official's voice. ; regarding the conversation. ‘‘There were po noises of any-kind from the train and no indication that Sir Henry was not talking from his home or office. Not a thing unwsua!] about it.” - «$ir Henrg.didn’t heve such good luck with his call to Ramsay Mac- tion, but/he had an extended talk with C. J. Smith;, European vice president of the road, in London. . ” * " is Nee made radio history, Lieut. Malcolm P. Hanson, chief South Bole, will lose no time once he sets foot on native soil, hasten- ing to Washingten. The- reason for this is that Lieut, Hanson is the father of a son born shortly after he sailed for the Antarctic. The boy, who lives with his mother here, will be a year and a half old when his father first’ sees ia + . ® ? ‘ r) : on) ° *. fad i * 7 s | » : ‘ ; he “The connection was excellent,” Secretary Lamont said when asked | quets, there being some slip-up in. making the connec- |ment radio man of the Byrd expedition, how returning from the swe. Outstanding Broadcast Events This Week 9 .p. m., WI Rogers, WMAL. Saturday—3 p. m., “Mother's Day program, WMAL. Today—2.p. m., New York Aviation Show, WMAL and WRC; 2:20 Pp. m., Nicaraguan Minister, WMAL; 3 p. m., Cathedral Hour, WMAL; 7:30 p. m., Col: Charles A. Lindbergh; 8:15 p. m., Mary Lewis, WRC; row—10:30 a. m., President Hoover's address before the Ameri- can Red Cross. WRC and.WMAL; 3 p. m, “American Fantasy,” WMAL. Tuesday—f p.-m., Caroline Andrews, soloist, and Herman Wasserman, pianist, WRC; 9 p. m., Whalen testimonial dinner, WEAF. Wednesday—10:15 ‘a. m., address by Will Hays. movie czar, WMAL; 9 p. m., All-Amefican composers, W9Z. THursday-—# p. m., Mrs. Edward MacDowell, widow of noted Ameri- can composer, playing husband's work, WRC. Friday—7 p. m., Nit Wit Club in “Robin Hood,” WMAL. Walter Damrogch, ——_ WRC; Paramount-Publix SPECIAL TELEVISION STUDIO ARRANGED Broadcast Synchronized Sight and Sound. NEW ART IS GROWING There are, at present, limitations as to what may be broadcast by television according to Clem F. Wade, of Chicago, where unusual develop- ments of telévision are being made. It is not yet ible to broadcast a baseball game or a football game. Ap- paratus to make this possible has not yet been perfected, Generally speaking, 14t is present practice to locate the television pick-up appa- ratus within the radio studio, al- though this will not be the case with the ompgpr ee sk at WMAQ, Chicago. This station has just conipleted a special television studio from which it is planned to broadcast ali of their synchronized sight and sound pro- ductions. The. microphgne is the only reminder of radio in the studio. A three-quarter length picture® is ordinarily to be expected in tele- vision, but larger pictures can and will be produced regularly. For ex- perimental, purposes the engineers, om several occasions, have utilized laboratory space as a large studio, and broadcast, exceedingly well, a boxing match between two young- sters of the neighBorhood, a ballet dancer in full Jength, and an instru- mental. trio? While, according to Mr. Wade, no claim is made that perfection has been attained in television receivers now being manufactured, he declares that a high State of initial develop- in the new art tained. A finished piece “ apparatus at a ressonable price he said bag been the aim of the engineers and he predicts such «@ television set will be on the market within the next month or “Ade luxe console will contain the entire equipment for the recep- tion of sight and sound brosdcast- ing. " Mr. Wade said. ‘This includes the ordinary radio receiver and loud speaker, a short wave receiver for television, and the televisqr. A second console model will contain only the televisor and short wave receiver. A smaller model pontalae only the televisor, housed eabinet. In this instrument the picture, instead of being projected On a, screen placed in front of the televisor as in: the case-of the two eonsole models, is seen by looking directly into a larger aperture locat- ed in front. re Chicago Station Plans to: has been at-7 MARYLAND TO OFFER DRAMAS OVER RADIO Tercentenary Commission Arranges Program for’ May and June. WILL DEPICT HISTORY The aryland Tercentenary Com- miasion, as ite introductory message to the people, is offering a series of radio-dramas to be broadcast on suc- cessive Monday evenings at 7:30 over Station WFBR, Baltimore @ last of the first series wil] be broadcast June 2, after which the broadcasting will be suspended* until September or October, when the remainder will be presented. All of these dramas are based upon events bearing upon the origin or development of Maryland, Province and §tate—all will be strictly his- torical, and the principal characters will use words known to have been used by them in the course of their reapective careers, This éxact-quota- tion feature will, perhaps, be carried to unique extent in the production of radio plays. The dramas ~-have beef prepared under, the supervision of Matthew Page Andrews, historian and author, and the histori¢ figures concerned will be impersonated by the Vaga- bond Players. It will be of interest to high schoo! Pupils throughout tLe State to learn the prizes will be offered for the best essay, description or exposition of any one of 4he plays, or upon the series. A me r of the commission hag of- fered $100 in gold for such compos!i- tions by high school students; viz, $50 for the first award. $25 for the second, $10 for the third and three $5 awards for other meritorious pres- entations. Other prizes may be an- nounced for the upper » grammar grade pupils. The terms Gr condi- tions of the contest will be announced later. The titles of the dramas are: May 5, “My Lord Baltimore Visits James- town;” May 12, “The Ark and the Dove Prepare to Sail~’ May 19. “The Governor gr Virginia Calls on the Governor Maryland, April, 1624:" May 26, “Establishing Local] Self- Government;” June 2, "The Balti- | more-Claiborne War.” Station WFBR b oadcasts on a fre- quency of 1270 kilocycles (2361 me- ters). and 250 watts power. The Texas: delegation will be a fea- ture of the Radio Show next month at Atlantic City. It is rumored thai a family of full-blooded Texas Indi- ans. the chief of which is an estab- lished radio dealer, selling sets to his tribe, will be members of the Texas party this year. | RADIO PROGRAMS LOCAL STATIONS. | (Eastepn Etandard Time.) WMAL—Columbia Broadcasting System, (475 Meters, 680 Kilecycles.) ‘SB-A1 48 —W. 6 ice, , =. a oa broadcast, fia: alia mia ha Chorus. 4 Rett ions. vu S38 td EPs oot Wy weacha Seidel, t. and ase bed parytone. D. e rey rn es from Philadelphia. a Globe Trotte inplex Twins. ‘Shave and World's Business,” by i ein. .m,.— Wate .m.—La Paina Wissodisers, —_ -— — ee eee ye « = oe Ee. ur “from Buf- a eldpight Bislodses, C—National Broadcasting Co. (316 Meters, ~~ Kilocycles.) the Air. 1 9: 1; 33 2: 2: 3: $3 4: 5: Ht 6: 7: y E =o 8: f 1 2: ; Ssersesseiss Poem Foaneeoae he $3 i@ o Ps a Sops tai 2 wine ay Pt, ohne pelieteoe service. s for =e “4 Gi Zed Eaton ableal “pro 1 procram 3 by Maj. Ed- 3 = vuse “3 Hath coe S ehaninn eSren Government,” by David Tenice. water geil Radio hour, Bn wis. rano, and the Le t Orchestra der the di- Josef asternack. ions. day ker’ American (220 Meters. 1,310 Kileeyclies.) 10:00 a. m.—Eva Whitford Lovette, mezzo 10: et set Fort celebration. i abe. 11:004 sonar the td PT gpg Ws be, ee fan’ 454. oe F New Yerk—s60. (NBC Chain). olic Hour. Father Finn. Lp tly Theater Fam- gos Mary ‘Lewis, soprano. Orchestre ee te eebeded ret soe New 4 gett = Ohsia), EES KS vie Old cub had been Scores ‘ Travelogu Josef “Koestner Pidhsatre: us aladi 15—Unele Henry's Magazine. ‘Prince arlie. ' sketch of hoy life. Society “rh a Islanders. native string ‘gia Kcheaien te Quartet (30 minutes). ‘EASTERN CLEAR-CHANNEL STATIONS. By | © 282.8--WBAL altimore—1,.060, §:0%—Hemrictte Kern. soprano. 7:15—The Baltimoreans. 282.2—WTIC Hartford—1,.060. 8:90—Orgsn recital; scores. 8:50--Orchéstra Gems. 9:45--Sports (158m.): Madcaps (55m.). 422.2—-WOR Newark—716. 5: -Trio: concert orchestr 6: ; By the Fireside. 7: :00-- Variety program: melodies rehestra and organ reeital. 9:00-— ayers: Moonbeams. 305.9—-K DKA Pittsbursh—000. 5:00—Musicians: sport 6:00—-Cavalry Episcopal Church. CENTRA!, AND SOTTHFRN CLEAR- CHANNEL STATIONS. 428.32—-WLW Cincinnati—700. 7:00—Variety program. 7:35—Orchestra pease. 8: ry of an ope 8: HM Pagm Oi Orchestre. 10:1 arlety; histori ; noha ln pmo ll ee Detroit—750. pers: ; nf nzmess acores. "dasen, ance music. 405.2-—-WSB Atianta—710. 5—Music by trio. 5—Anniversary prograns, 5—Rriaht Spot Hour. 865.46-—-WHAS Lowisville—820. ~—Kentucky Program. Reporters: homing program, 461 hla ches. 7: ae 9:1 esbyterian urch service. 10:15~Craig’s Symphony Orchestre. 270.1—WRVA Richmond—1,116. 6:36——Dinner music: organist. oo aa = 8 rag 4A Episcope) Church. . ues - 10: Bivss, Bene Reveries. Los Angeles Man Tries ° To Kidnap Cub Tiger Los Angeles, May 3.—Chaquita, «a mother tiger with the Al G. Barnes Circus, is mourning*the loss of one | of her babies, killed by an unidenti- | fied man who made an attempt to| steal the cub. The mother atid two cubs were in a cage in the circus showing at Hill and Washington streets, when at 2 the attention of the circus night watchman was called to the 2 psn of a tiger. On seumn of his 2% enught e ght a gimp of .! ee | and the broken body of the 3-weeks- zed partly through. By the time the keepers had arrived the baby t and the 0g waa ” the body —— | This Week’s Radio Entertainment USIC, especially the work M fine programs have been arranged, Mary Lewis, the Midwest choir feld Follies to a Metropolitan Grand Opera prima donna, has been chosen by the Atwater Kent hour to open the music festival for NBC. Accompanied by the Atwater Kent Orchestra, under the direction be heard at 8:15 o'clock tonight, of Josef Pasternak, she may WRC, All-Américan selections by American cemposers will comprise the Cathedral hour program of the Columbia system at 3 o'clock this The artists include Adele Vasa, soprano; Bar- afternoon (WMAL). bara Maurel, contralto; Crane Calder, barytone; Evan Evans, and Stanley Maxted, tenor. Many prominent figures in the aircraft industry, including Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, Clarence Chamberlain, Capt. Miss Emelia Earhart, Miss Ruth Eddie Rickenbacker and Roger Williams will be put on the air by Columbia throughout the week from the New York aviation show. They may be heard over WMAL. The opening, of the show the forefront of the programs of the two major broadcast- ing chains this week as this is National Music Week. was broadcast yesterday. of American composers, will be in Some singer, who arose from the Zieg- over tenor, Frank Hawks, Elder, F. Trubee Davison, Capt. Today Prof. Roland H. Spaulding, of the Guggenheim Fund for the Promotion of | 9 Aeronautics, will speak at at 2:15, and Col. Dp. m.; Other features of the show are scheduled for Tyesday, Saturday and next Sunday. Lindbergh will broadcast at 7:30 o'clock tonight, Casey Jones will be on the air | Friday, | dedicated at | equipped WIRING OF BEAGHES FOR RADIO. PLANNED ‘Bathers Could Then Enjoy Air Programs While at Play on Sand. CONVENTION AID SEEN As a development of sound ampli- fication, morning radio setting-up exercises are contemplated on the five-mile beach front at Wildwood, N. J., said to be the first resort city to give amplification entertainment along its entire beach. Likewise to give visitors “Amos ’n' Andy.” Three or four shore resorts in the East are expected to emulate the'ex- ample of Wildwood and it is possible | that such well-known beaches as At- |lantic City, and perhaps, Asbury Park, will soon be wired for this pur- | pose, The new amplification system just Wildwood is not only to carry radio entertain- | ment to the summer bathers, but will Principal broadcasts of local church services available to day are the Covenant Presbyterian at Cathedral at 4p. m. (WRC at ll a. m. (WOL)., From WEAF, New York, Parkes Cadman at 3 p. m.,, son at 6 p. m., and the Jewish Hour with Dr. Israel G Dr. Juan B. Sacasa, Nicaraguan be the principa] speaker in the Conclave of Nations program at 2:30 o’clock this afternoon ‘WMAL ). Canal Project.”’ And don’t forget that Will Rogers is on the air as usual at 9 o'clock tonight (WMAL) with some new wisecracks and political criticisms. The address of President Hoover at the opening of the American Red. Cross meeting in the Capital will be carried by both chains (WRC and WMAL) at 10:30 o’clock tomorrow morping. John Barton Payne, president of the Red Cross, will also speak, Continuing the National Music system will present “An American orchestras under Howard Harlow soloists included a mixed quartet at 3 o’clock this afternoon (WMAL). Dr. Louis Stanley, chief of the Federal Bureau of Home Economics, will preside over the child health week program in the National Farm and Home hour at 12:45 p. Should you be interested in the testimonial dinner to be given George A. Whalen, New York Police Commissioner, by 3,090 leading ‘pb | business men of Greater New York Tuesday night, you can tune in | on WEAF at 9 o'clock. Caroline Andrews, called “‘the nightingale of the air,’ man Wasserman, noted Polish pianist, artists of the Eveready hour at 8 11 ), and the New York Avenue Presbyterian the following may Catholic Hour with the Rev. George John- a. m. (WRC), the Washington be heard: Dr. S. Goldstein at 2 p. m. Minister tb the United States, will He will discuss “The Nicaraguan Week observance, the Columbia Fantasy,” featuring the combined and Freddie Rich and a host .4@ m. over WRC, _ bring to them announcements fre- garding lost children, change of train time of excursion parties, paging of physicians or any other emergency calls. , Conventions While Bathing. “Not the least interesting applica- tion of the system is that delegates to conventions may actually lsten to convention proceedings broadcast from the Assembly Hal] while bath- ing in the cool surf, thus not missing a thing that is going on,” Uriel Davis, of New York, president of the com- pany, which installed the Wildwood equipment, explained. “This would be brought to them through the beach loud speakers. “In the central sound equipment ih. the Wildwood Convention Hall; amplifying installationg have been made at various sections of the beach in such @ manner as to fully cover the beach and boardwalk with all sound emanating from the central control room, The system is so de- signed that different programs may - be amplified simultaneously in the convention hall and along the beach. _ “The equipment is capable of . broadcasting radio, speech. personei appearances of artists or phonograph records.. In addition to providing — entertainment for visitors and resi« * dents throughout the summer sea- ~ (son, the equipment at Wildwood will be used for broadcasting welcomes to outings and conventions, tracing lost children and, in special cates, locat- ing persons along the beach and and Her- will divide honors as guest o’clock Tuesday night (WRC), in| a musical program of old favorites in new dress. ll The address of Will H. Hays, president of the Motion Picture Pro- | ducers and Distributors of America, Inc;, at the Washington confer- | ence of the Soctety of Motion Picture Engineers, the Columbia System from WMAL. tific Accomplishments in Motion Pictures,’ Wednesday. from 10:15 to 10:45 a. m. A tribute to Edward MacDowell, be paid during the RCA hour at 9 o'clock Thursday night (WRC). | will be carried be “Scien- be ware will talk on The broadcast will Mr. “ noted American composer, will | | The’ widow of the composer will play some of her husband's selec- | tions. tion of Nathaniel Shilkret, will be Kellogg, soprano, and Lewis James, tenor, The Nit Wit Club will present ‘“‘Robin Hood” night, and the Army Band will offer a program of martial music, 7:30 p.m. Both programs will be carried by-WMAL. old and new, at Saturday’s high lights include Paramount-Publix hour at 9 o’clock and Boat” presenting “Under Martial Law” at 8 o’clock. Also on WMAL. Walter Damrosch will bring to the General Electric Hour at 8 o'clock (WRC) one of his favorite symphonic selections, “The Mol- dan” written by Smetana shortly after becoming deaf., Other artists in the concert, which will be under the direc- | Earnest Hutcheson, pianist; Edna) at 7 o'clock Friday a Mother’s Day program during “Hank Simmons’ Show Reallocating of Stations Put Off for Three Months | After holding desperately onto its plan for reallocating 26 proadcasting stations until almost the eve of the effective date, May 1, the Federal Radio Commission was forced to ad- mit defeat in the first round of the fight with seyeral of the disgruntled broadcasters and to postpone the re- assignment order for 90 days. Three court stay orders were heaped upon the commission after com- a al had failed, and the - ments of a half-dozen or more sta- tions involved were so tied up that the commissioners saw the impracti- cabllity of carrying their plan forward until either the courts er the broad- casters had been canvinced of the wisdom of the change The purpose of the reallocation order was to reduce cross talk and interference by increasing the geo- raphical distances between a num- om of stations. Seventeen cleared channels were involved, Although the majority of broad- casters accepted the chamges without complaint, three stations—-KYW, of Chicago; WHAS, of Louisville, and WHAM. of Rochester—raised enough of a howl to halt the order before it became effective. The complaints will be formally heard on June 17 by the commission, an dthe order—probably revised—wil) go into effect on July 71 If the courts permit. One of the chief causes of the trouble is the moot question of) whether the commission should re-| assign stations without giving them) a hearing. Another has to do w ith | the matter of lending channels t# ¢ belong to one of the five zones to another zone. Station WHAM obtained a stay or- der from the District of Columbia Supreme Court on the first grounds, viz., that the commission had sougnt to move it from 1,450 kilocycles to the 1,160 kilocycle channel, which it would share with Station ETeT, of Muscatine, Iowa. The Court of Appeals of the Dis- trict of Columbia granted stay orders to Stations KYW and WHAS because the borrowing issue was involved. The reallocation order took the 1,020 kilocycle channel which KYW had been using and returned it to the sec- ond zone by assigning it to Station WHAS, but it failed to settle the question of borrowing. because KYW was given another second zone fre- quency, 1,140 klilocycies, although the Chicago station is in the fourth zone. KYW already has three appeals in the District court, contending that it has an inherent right to the 1,020 kifOcycle channel. and WHAS much preferred its old assignment of 820 kilocycles. Besides it doesn’t want a frequency that might be snatched away from it any time by court order Physical Defects Found In PortugueseConseripts | For Study of Esperanto |“ Lisbon, May 3 (AP.) —Portuguese recruits drafted for service in 1929 gave staggering evidence of their physical inferiority, Ali told, 8,062 conscripts were found to have curva- ture of the spine; 8.778 were unequal- | ly developed; 24625 showed signs of generacy; 8,020 were undersized, and 35,903 were afflicted with bron- chial troubles. Nearly all these cases were rejected. Public buildings were plastered with bills revealing these startling | iger was dead facts and exhorting the new genera, mournfully lick- tion to take plenty of exercise in the foreigners 4 mee! 2 Talkies Give Impetus Strassburg, May 3 (A.P.).—The French Society For Propagation of Esperanto, with headquarters here, as- } sertg that talking movies and discus- sion of Aristide Briand’s scheme for the United States of Europe, have; ven fresh impulse to the manu- actured, international language. ; niag eg Tests in Berlin. Berlin, May 3 (A.P.).—Young Amer- icans here n not go home for col- lege “entrance examinations. Amerika Institut here is now author- ized to uct the The} | boardwalk.” Radio Entertainment for Parks. Mr» Davis, who also installed the /amplifying system which connects the parks of New York City with Central lot explained that radio programs 1/0 national importance, such as }speeches of President Hoover. would be relayed to these parks from time to time during the coming summer. “The New York City Park music distributing system, now in its sec- ond year of operation, is a combina- tion of wire and radio,” Mr. Davis continuéd. “Goldman, ,Plaving in Centra] Park on the Mall, is heard im 25 other parks; band concerts in | Prospect Park, Brooklyn, are relayed (over telephone wire to the gh geo Building, from which place they are sent over the nearly 1,000 miles of wires of the fire department tele- graph lines to the 25 other parks; the |New York City radio Station WNYC Similarly sends its programs, when it desires to do so, to these parks; any radio programs over other stations may be sent to these parks, the mayor |Or other public officials or important: Visitors may speak through Our sys- . tem, from the mayor's office or else- where. to people gathered in these various parks—all or any of them, since the system is very flexible.” Mr. Davis, who is a brother of Meyer Davis, the orchestra leader, sees an entirely new field of development for radio in bringing it to vast audi- ences in public parks and beach re- sorts through amplification systems. Mosquito Is Checked With Purple Coloring Winnipeg, May ; 3.—Part of the Winnipeg district crop of mosquitoes will fly forth this year arrayed in multi-colored wings and stingers, royal purple predominating. Sounds like a fairy tale, but is true, vouched for by Dr. H. M. Speechly, chairman of the Winnipeg mosquito campaign. A number of mosquitoes will be placed behind a fine gauze screen and svrayed with a solution of ani- line dye. They will be released at various points and afterward recap- tured, The object of this is to deter- mine the distance that Winnipeg mos- quitoes will fly in a given time. This information will mean extermination of the germ-carrying pests. 15 in One Roadster, Are Fined for Singing Pittsburgh, May 3.—There is noth- ing illegal about singing, thought Patrolman K. F. Keil as he walked his Wylie avenue beat, and there is noth- ing he knew of in the books regt- lating the number of passengers a roadster may carry; but when he saw @ roadster carrying fifteen youths, all singing, he stopped the car and took them to the police station. Magistrate Thomas D, Jones learned they attended a party and hired the car for the purpose. For generally disturbing the peace of Wylie avenue. Jones fined each $2. Racing Pigeons Beat _ Norwegian Army Plane. Oslo, Norway,:May 3 (AP.) —Five r carrier pigeons beat an airplane trav- . eling 105 miles an hour in a seer from Oslo to Jesshim, a distance of 70 miles. A sixth pigeon’ came in at euaonty the same moment the Plane” The pigeons were chosen from the® fastest in Norway and were ritted? against one of the small plane: used by the air force. The plane tc> at the moment ~ pera weie t eo A et ee

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oS ee ee ve ” “THE WASHINGTON POST: SUN DAY, MAY. cg 1930. ee ee NN PARENT-TEACHER NOTES All material for this column must be in the State Office by Wednesday preceding Sunday on which publica- tion is desired. ~ Plans are being made for repre- sentation on the board of managers | of the elementary school associaticns in each of the five school divisions | and the junior and senior high school associations. The sole functions of these repre- sentatives will be to keep the local | and State associations in close touch. These representatives will be elected by the locals themselves in the near future. The Parent-Teacher class at Geo: “ge | has been en-| gaged this semester in a study of | Washington University program making. Tuesday night principal topic under-discussion was | in the form of 4 debate. “Correlated Topics Versus Separate Units.” The. group leading the discussion § con- sisted of Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, past president of the District of Colum- bia Congress Parents and Teachers. “chairman; Mrs. Rawlings, Mre Joseph | Saunders, president of the District of | Columbia Congress of Parents and / ‘Teachers, and Mrs. Belle Cutler) Parker. | An extra session of the class was | held on Thursday night: Mrs. A. C. Watkins, instructor, is scheduled to conduct courses in Parent-Teacher work in Wisconsin and Wyoming cn her way to the national convention in Denver. Miss Ellen Lombard. froin the Bureau of Education, will con- duct the class during Mrs. Watkins’ absence. Delegates to the convention of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, Denver, Colo.. May 17, 20. 24, will leave Washington May 15 The following have been elected to represent the District of Columbia: Mrs. Joseph Saunders, president: Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter. past president: Mrs. J. Sanders, fifth vice president; Mrs. John W. Davis, president, Stunrt Junior High; Mrs. E. J. Dowling. State chairman; Mrs. E. L. Norris. State chairman; Mrs. Maud Meyer, president, Blair-Hayes; Mrs. J. P Payne, Edmonds; Mrs. E. C. Rittue, past president, Francis Scott Key. McKinley. McKinley High School Teacher Association, Dr. W. C. Cama- lier, president, one of the most re- cently organized groups in the city, will hold its first meeting Tuesday at | 8 p. m., in the auditorium of the! school. Dr. Loren B. Johnson will | speak on “Problems of the High School Age.” Invited guests will include. Mrs. Joseph N. Saunders, president of the District of Columbia Congress. of Par- ent and Teachers; Dr. Frank W. Bal- lou, superintendent of schools; | Stephen E. Kramer, assistant superin- | tendent of schools; Dr. Joseph Mur- | phy, health director of the public schools, and members of the Board of Education. Music will be furnished by the | Tech Glee Club and the school orches- tra. Recent successes of the various teams of the school will be celebrated the | | Parent- Gordon. Flection of officers Wednesday afternoon at the post- poned meeting of the association. | The following off‘-ers were elected: | President, Mrs.. M. J. Hanley; first vice president, Mrs. W. E. Denton: second vice president, Mr. Woodward; third vice president, C. H. Wagner; secretary, Mrs. L. Spillman; treasurer, Mrs. Greenbaum. The executive board Wednesday, 9:30 a. m. Kalmia Road. A Kalmia Road Parent-Teacher As- sociation. was organized Wednesday, and held its first meeting at the home | of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde M. Hamblin. | 1429 Iris street northwest, with 21 | parents present, representing the 29 children in the school. Mrs. J. N. | Saunders, president of the District of | Columbia Congress of Parents and | Teachers, made an address and organ- ized the association. The following | officers were elected: “President, Mrs. | Rose; first vice president, Mrs. Bal- lou; second vice president, Miss Kirk. | teacher; secretaary, Mrs. Boetler; | treasurer, Mrs. Schmidt. Vocal solos were rendered by Edwards, and refreshments’. were served during the social hour. The | next meeting will be held on May 12. | was held Frank | Mrs Mark | gE. ‘3S will . meet Mrs. | Juvenile Protective. The Parent-Teacher Association rep- resentatives to the Juvenile Protec- tive Association will meet Tuesday at the Juvenile Protective Headquarters at 1:30 p. m. Mrs. Fereba Croxton, of the Social Hygiene Society, will speak, | Singing Mothers. The Singing Mothers will hold a| rehearsal on Tuesday at 10:30 a. m.|} in the American Institute of Musical | Art. They will give programs at the meeting of the Blair-Hayes Parent- Teacher Association on Thursday and | at the Langdon School on Friday at 8 p. m. Radio. Sirs. T. H. Young, first vice presi- der? of the McKinley High School Parent-Teacher Association, will speak | over, Station WOL at 6:50 p. m. Tues- | day. The hour of the Parent-Teacher | radio broadcast has. been changed | from 6 p. m. to 6:50 to avoid conflict | with “Amos ‘n’ Andy,”’ who, owing to daylight saving time in New York, now appear at 6-:p.m. Mrs. Young’s subject will be “The Parent-Teacher Movement in McKinley High School.” Peabody—Hilton—Carbery. | The meeting of the executive board was held on Tuesday. Plans formulated for the annual spring luncheon and field day on Peabody layground, May 16. The next meet- ing will be on Tuesday at 8 p. m j were Prookland, The executive board met at school Monday afternoon. completed for the play to be given May 8 at 3:30 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. Friday at Masonic Hall, Twelfth and Monroe streets northeast. The month- ly meeting, with election of officers, will be held tomorrow evening. Wesley Heights. | On Tuesday evening Heights Parent-Teacher gave a benefit card pa the new school building The committee, Mrs Albright. chairman, reported a profit of 8110 48 In - addition, an out-of-town friend of the association gave 8100 The' party was a success socially as well as financially, the whole neighbor- hood taking part in it. Prizes were given to each table, and refreshments of ice cream and home-made cake were served. - Force. " ‘There will be another evening meet- of the Force Parent-Teacher As- | sociation tomorrow at 8 p m. All the Plans were the Wesley | Association tty to equip | fathers are especially urged to at- tend. Plans will be completed for the card party at the school on Fri- ' day, evening. Cranch—tT yler. Miss Jessie La Salle spoke on’’Char- acter Education” at the Tyler School. April 14. The Singing Mothers en-. wopncined. A glee chub composed of e - / under | specialists who have volunteered ‘give their time to the cause of child | Miss Gordon, school nurse of the Dis- /rickson, dentists: | tice in the school auditorium May 8, | sociation held its annual 'tions by Miss Bishop and Mrs. | mentrout, | lock |croft ssociation with election of | 2:30 at the school. | hour will precede the meeting. 'of the Parent-Teacher organization of | the Bancroft School. (or two Clubs. _two of the North players bid two No | Jack of Diamonds and 1 |at two tables i Ten. | South finessing when East | small. | that _was by running Diamonds. Diamonds | children of the Cranch-Tyler Schools, and under the direction of Miss Hal- ley, was another feature. Wheatley. The Parent-Teacher Association /meet Thursday at 2:30 p. m., in the |} school auditorium, at which time of- | ficers for the coming year will be! elected. The pupils of the Wheatley | piano class, instructed by Marian | Rouzie, who will speak briefly on the ‘aims and achievements of her class, | will present a short program of their | work during this semester. “A Tree for Rosalys” to be | Teacher Association, will be produced in two performances Ftiday. The aftegnoon show at 3:15 is for children, while the evening performance at 8 o'clock is intended for adults. Friday afternoon clubs, sponsored by the Parent-Teacher Association, are pro- ducing the play as an outgrowth of club activities. A group of mothers, the leadership of Mrs. RH. Hilisinger, is making costumes for the play. They are Mrs. Fenton, Mrs. Eaton, Mrs. Wade, Mrs. Konopy, Mrs. Abernathy, Mrs. Lomax, Mrs. Man- | ning, Mrs. Goldberg, Mrs. Honey. Mrs. | Duerr, Mrs. George, Mrs. Montgomery, Mrs. Wen and Mrs. Haun. The preschool chairman, Mrs. S. L. Montgomery, has arranged for the examination on Tuesday at 10 a. m. of all children in the community who will enter first grade or kindergarten in September. This is a wondertul opportunity for free examination by to health. From 10 a. m. to 12:30 p. m., trict of Columbia; Drs. McIntyre, Er- Drs. Bosworth, Mc- Gee and Bowie. physicians, will ex- amine the children brought to them at the school. If possible, mothers should see Mrs. Montgomery or a member of her committee, which is composed of Mrs. Streeks, Mrs. Gold- berg. Mrs. Duerr and Mrs. Fenton, be- fore Tuesday for registration, though no child will be refused examination who is not registered. ; The Mothers Glee Club will prac- | 19, 22 and 29, at 1 p. m. Truesdell. last meeting of the year, but the or- ganization will resume its activities in the fall, At the executive board meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association, Tues- day afternoon, Mrs. Horace Richard- (son outlined the fundamental- needs of a Parent-Teacher Association. She gave a complete outline of the me- chanics which have been employed at Bancroft in achieving the real pur- pose of the association: that is as- quainting the parents and teachers with each other's backgrounds and goals that the child's sehool life may really be a happy and successful one. | The divisions of activity as adopted jat Bancroft include Block Mothers, |Room Mothers and the Parent- Teacher News. In this way the par- ents of every child are approached and the importance of the group meetings made known Outside ol the general meeting of the associa- tion, Bancroft has established a“ pre- school institute and individual class room institutes to be held by the teachers themselves for the parents of children in each grade. West. The West aPrent-Teacher Associa- tion will hold a luncheon at the school on May 13, for the benefit of the schoo] library. Adams. The monthly meeting of the asso- ciation will take place Tuesday eve- ning at 8 o'clock in the school audi- torium. . Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, past presi- dent of the District of Columbia Con- gress of Parents and Teachers, will speak on “The Activities of the Par- ent-Teacher Association.” An entertainment will be furnished by the Dramatic Society of the school, under the direction of Mrs. Sara P. Rouse, The play, “The Sandalwood Box,” is an adaptation of one of the Alhambra stories by Washington Irv- ing. This will be followed by a Span- ish dance by Miss Amelita Alfaro. Keen interest of the pupils has been displayed in the attendance record, and another book will be presented this month to the grade which has a The Truesdell Parent-Teacher ing’? in the school Tuesday night, April’ 22. The “dads” showed. their keen interest in the association by their large attendance. After a short business meeting, at which time it was voted to hold a school luncheon in May, the _ re- mainder of the program was turned ‘over to the fathers. R. L. Haycock. assistant superintendent of schools, AS- | “Cads’ meert- | representative showing of adults at the meeting. Plans are being. formed for the dedication exercises to Be held Tueés- day evening, May 27, at 8 o'clock, in the school auditorium, Keene. The executive board of the J. R. | Keene Parent-Teacher Association | will meet at the school tomorrow at 3:15 p. m. The Keene boys’ baseball team and spoke on “Increased School Expendi- tures Due to the Extensive Educa- 'ttiona]l Advantages.” The éntertainment consisted of | readings by the Misses: Sherrod and Macey, from the Marjorie School of Expression; piano selec- Ar- A. J. Mat- | lbarytone solos by Webster | pupils of Mrs. and severa | Herbert E. Parker. Miss Ford's room won the canary | for having the largest number of parents present. Bancroft. | The annual meeting of the Ban- | of- | ficers and reports of all committees | will be held Tuesday afternoon, at | The usual social At the meeting of the Dads’ Club, which was held Tuesday night, it was proposed and passed unanimously | that the Dads’ Club become a unit | This was the! _ Woodridge teams at the Bloomingdale | good margin. | tion to and from the Bloomingdale |held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. | Miss Dorothy Green, of the Girl Scouts, explain the various. ways in which |their organizations | afternoon, May 7, from 2 to 3. the girls’ schlag team each played the | Playgrounds on Tuesday, April 29, ,each team from Keene winning by a This is the second game playea by the Keene teams, they having. won each time. The Parent-Teacher Association furnishes athletic equipment and transporta- | Playgrounds for the teams. Jackson. The regular meeting of the Jackson Parent-Teacher Association will be and Mr. Ingram, of the Young Men’s Christian Association, will be the speakers at this meeting. They will provide for the leisure of the child. The final meeting of the year of the class in child guidance will be held in the kindergarten room Weédnesday Mrs. Alden will be in charge. AUCTION—CONTRACT BRIDGE By MILTON yr “Woman's Job.” EAR Miss McDonald: There are ia lot of things I do nov? under- stand and a lot of things that I have to learn. I learn something every day of my life and I expect to keep on learning something every day un- til I die, and I do not expett to know everything then. But I do not want to express my thoughts as I think and understand them now. That article that Miss Betty wrote is a little rank and shows how the thoughts of the girls and women of the present day are drifting. In. her article Miss Betty answers everything that she wants to know, the reason the men are as they are is answered in-every word, line and paragraph that Betty has written. * ‘Také a look back for an age or two and compare the men of tifose days with the men of today. We had _preat men then, men who were men, men who made history. Why? Because mission on this ours was and did their duty as they saw it, and let the men they had brought up and trained do theirs They did not try to take the man’s job away from him, but trained him so well that te had something to start with in order to make a place for himself and his family in the world. The girls and women who thnk as Betty does today are shirking their duty to God and man. Woman was put on this earth as companion and helpmate to man, and tc bear children, in order that man would not perish from the earth. If women’s place was not the home, but out in the world to compete with the men in labor and high positions, God would have made other arrangements for the population of the world We call ourselves the most intelli- gent animal on the earth, yet we leave it to the dumb animals to show us how nature intended us-to live. The male animal always hunts and brings food for the female. The female bears and teaches her young how to_ pfo- tect itself from danger, how to hunt, how to do the thousand and one nec- essary things in order that it may live and prosper. Does the animal leave it for some other animal to teach her young? No, she does it hergelf. Yet the women of today leave their chil- dren in the care of servants and go the women realized then what theit~ little old earth ofs ‘Wives of Tomoreew. ‘By FRANCES M’DONAL out to work and then otpect tondath of their children grown. As for the ect man, which Miss Betty describes in her letter. if the girls and women of today would come to their senses, and realize what their mission here on earth was. and how important that mission was and tions, we would have more of the per- fect men that Miss Betty wants. But no, they must go out and compete with the men, to show that they have brain and wit, to direct govérnment pand business enterprises. But do they show what they know? No, they show what they don’t know They v (their children and home to take care of themselves. and not ohly that, but they deprive the man, who ts. trying to make a place for himself@in the world, trying to be something for the benefit of his wife, who ‘knows her mission on earth and is trying her best to fil) It, of the position that is rightly his. And while this woman is taking a man's. place in the world, who Is taking her place, who is teach- ng her children: the essential’ of life, manners, education and other things that enable a man to take his place in the world And again Miss Betty does not show the intelligente she claims, nor the broadmindedness which she says she is giving so much effort to. She wants all men perfect. What a worid this would be if we were all of the same minds, the same habits d were all equal in every way. e would have no need of Rpovernment, business, enterprises, money or any of the things that. go world a pleasant place live In. I would like to’ask Miss Betty that if*she did get a perfect man: what could she offer in return? We are all making 8 constant effort to broaden our viewpoints on life. But always. remember that whatever a man is, be he rich man, poor man, beggar man or thief, is because of some woman, for it is women, the most noble, lovable and divine of creatures, or the women, the most hateful of creatures, that Influences man and makes him what he is from the time vhe starts to the time he leaves this world. That I think is the most noble thing a woman can d6. Make something worth while of that which she brings into the world. “A. HOWARD.” By DR. W. To the limit of space questions per- taining to,hygiene and prevention of disease will be answered in this col- umn. Personal replies will be made to inqutries, under proper limitations, when return stamped enuglope is in- closed. Dr. Evans will not make diag- nosis or prescribe for individual disease. * and prevention of gout? REPLY. T. E. N. J. we reply that his is the first request for information about gout for some time. It may be gout is a disappearing dise . Cer- tainly men are not the heaWy meat eaters and wine guzziers that they once were, and these practices were charged with responsibility for gout. Before me lies the menu of a banquet given about 60 ‘years ago by a certain college in Alabama to an old and well beloved former presi- dent of the. institution. The menu could be offered in evidence before a criminal court of the present day as proof of the intent of the friends to kill off the,old gentleman. A dozen kinds of meat were served and, to flatter the cooks, the banqueters must have spent agent trave.ing the menu from top to ttom os PREVENTION OF GOUT. N. J. writes: Could you give a short article on the cause C. WORK I am giving today a hand that I, recently saw played in a three-table | game of Contract. The cards were | | distributed as follows: $24 At all the tables South preferred | to bid one No Trump instead of one Over this declaration Trumps and the other bid three. When North bid two, South bid three; /so that South’s contract was three |No Trumps at all the tables. The partner of a Dealer who bids /one No Trump is expected to jump ito two when his count is 9, | 38: 10 or and to jump to three when his | count is 12. The North hand counted 6 for the Ace and Queen of Spades. 3 for the King of Hearts, 1 for the more for two Tens (a total of 11); in addivion North had an extra Ten, a Nine and a hand which promised some sup- port in every suit. While the “count” strength of the holding fell a trifle | Short of a jump to three No Trumps, it was so close that the one North who was more optimistic than the others could net be criticized severely. In the play West at every table led his Deuce of Hearts. Duminy played the Six, East: the Eight, and South won with the South then put dummy in the lead with the Ten of Spades so that hand could lead the Ten of Clubs, played West won the trick and real- ized that with the! Ace and King of his own suit still outstanding, he could not hope to establish it. He also appreciated that Declarer had established a long Club suit and held all the high Spades, so there was only one chance of saving game and The chafite of winning four was remote, but as there seemed to be no chance of saving game other- _wise, the two West players who were _placed in this position both led the} Ace of Diamonds to trick 4 and Hast | played the encouraging Eight. then was obvious that the bi ate should be led next and, when East _completed his signal by playing the Four, West led a third Diamond | which” East won and led a fourth, so game was saved. | Aft one ‘table, however, the Declar- |er foresaw the danger of a Diamond lead if the Club finesses should go | wrong; and realizing that three Spades, two Hearts and four Clubs |would give him game, played the Ace of Hearts instead of the Ten on the first trick. This, of course, look- ed to West as if East had held the Ten, Nine and Eight of Hearts, and as if one more Heart lead would clear that suit. While that West} drew the same Club inference that was obtainable when South played the Ten of Hearts, he was influenced by the supposition that Declarer held poany one more high Heart and that ze ~ he would be limited to two Heart tricks. At that one table the De- clarer added a little camouflage by winning trick 2 with Dummy’s Space |Ace instead ‘of the Ten, which did ‘not show so clearly the strength of Declarer's Spades. So at the table in question West continued his Hearts instead of shifting to his Diamond tenace and of course the Declarer was able'to make an easy game. OUR WEEKLY TOPIC. There seems to be some misunder- standing concerning -what is an in- ‘sufficient bid and what happens when /one is made, so a few words on that ‘subject may not be out of place. | An insufficient -bid is one which 'does mot overcall the last previous | bid. Three Hearts over three Spades | (for example) would be insufficient. In practically every case, the produc- | ing cause of the insufficient bid js the | bidder's failing to hear accurately the preceding bid; but the laws do not | provide any mitigation of sentence because of deafness or carelessness. When an insufficient bid is made, the other side may accidentally or in- tentionally accept it by declaring aft- er it. Such declaration, even if it be only a pass, accepts the bid as regu- lar and thereafter no penalty can be inflicted. The offender may correct by making his bid sufficient if he do so before attention is called to his error; but if any player mention the insufficiency before it is corrected and before an adverse declaration, the perialty must be paid. The penalty is phat the partner of the offender may not thereafter bid, double or redouble during that hand. All that he can do is pass each time his turn arrives and therefore the entire burden is placed upon the player who has erred. He is required to make his bid sufficient, but tn doing so is not limited to the declaration he has named: nor in making it suf- ficient is he limited in the size of his bid For example, should Declarer bid two Spades.and Second Hand, understanding the bid to be one Spade, call two Hearts, he would have to make a bid higher than two Spades upon his insufficiency being noted. But he could make any bid which was higher than two Spades; three ‘or more Hearts or Diamonds, two or more No Trumps, &c. In Contract the right to make any higher bid whatever after an insufficient bid, is frequently of great value to the play- er who wishes to bid for game. It might prove a severe hardship if he were only allowed to bid in the dec- laration he had named, and not per- mitted to go higher than merely a sufficient bid. (Copyright, 1930.) ‘Hollywood Discovers Shy Kin of President Los Angeles, May 3.-——After spend- ing nearly a year in Hollywood un- announced, George Slavicek, step- grandson of President Masaryk of Czechoslovakia, is about to return to his native land to engage in mo- tion picture production. He plans to leave this month and on his arrival in Europe will produce films with the aid of his distinguished grandfather. Slavicek has been occupying a smal). Hollywood apartment while studying the picture industry and not until re- cently did his presence here become known. He came to the United States with 40 other young men sent here by the Masaryk Academy of Labor to study American. industry. , all parts of the countty, QP Frei . . ret he The delegation has beeh scattered to The British aristocracy were sup- | posed to have a corner on gout, and this, because of their addiction to the rare roast beef of old England, meat pies, and all the things that went with these heavy dishes in the customs of the old we Part of the decline in gout can be at- tributed to change in dietary habits. Much of it is due to change in medi- cal opinion, and still another part to the variableness .of fasion in diagnosis. Much of what was called gout a generation ago now goes by other names. This is especially true if we include the uric. diathesis among the evidences of gout. The present day opinion is that uric acid has very little to do with disease. It- causes some kidney stone and gravel, and a few people have real gout, but that is about all we find in the present day indictment of uric acid. The theory now is that uric acid is the product of the waste and destruc- tion of cell nuclei. Some of it comes from the waste or wear of nuclei of cells of the human body. Most of -it is derived from the nuclei 4f cells that enter into our diet. Some of this acid, or of urates, is present in the blood and tissues at all times. Some is being constantly excreted. Occasionally some precipitates in the kidney or some kidney tube, causing gravel or stone. Occasionally some is laid down in the tissues around joints, causing gout, or in other tissues, causing tophl. It is to be €xpected that the ma- chinery. which uses nuclei and, then gets rid of the waste should go ong occasionally. If a person has a ten- dency to gout or to uric acid stones he should change Is habits. Above How to Keep Well A, EVANS—— - all, he should eat less liver, kidney, sweetbreads and highly flavored lean meats. He should avoid sauces and condiments. Alcoholic beverages should be éntirely tabooed. And he should become more active payetceny on general principles,’ eEYESTRAIN IS ONE CAUSE. Mrs. G. F. F. writes: ) , 1. What causes a sty on-the eye? 2. Does it mean’ eyeglasses are needed? 3. Is there any truth about a zoid ring, rubbed gn the sty, relieving the inflammation? % - REPLY. 1, Eyestrain is the most important cause. Infection ofa lash root is another cause. 2. As a rule, that is the meaning of multiple sties: 3. No. _ 7 THE COLD AIR BATTLE. G. D.,B. writes: There are thirteen of us girls confined in one'room on the fourteenth floor of a large office buliding. The room is 100 feet square and we have two large windows. Re- gardiess of how cold the weather windows open at least 6 or 7 inches. There seems to be general disapproval fror: the girls. Most of them insist on having the windows closed. hat we want to know is, who is right? ould we have the windows open or closed? é REPLY. Thirteen girls need ventilation wherever they may be. If there is no ventilation in this room except leak- age you must have window ventila- tion. This should not be difficult in a room 100 feet square, occupied by only thirteen people. Some one must work out a *method of warming up the very cold air before it reaches the nearest occupant. a PROBABLY IS NOT HEART. Mrs: E. R. writés: For two or three years I have had quite often, especial- ly in cold weather, sharp pains in one particular spot around my heart. Do you think this might™\be a leaking valve? REPLY. The probability {s that thig pain is in your ‘chest walt and your heart is normal, : ° _ IT WILL NOT HARM YOU. Daily Reader writes: Will it do any harm to drink the juice of half a lemon in a glass of hot water at bed- time and in the morning before break- fast? What.benefits will I derive from it? REPLY. It will do you no harm. Taking lemon juice protects against scurvy, tends to keep the gums and teeth in good condition, to maintain the proper alkalinity, and to supply needed minerals, , wer What Today Means; to You By MARY BLAK® * = ee “TAURUS.” F May 4th is your birthday, the ] best, hours for you on this date are ffom 8 a. m. to 10 a m., from 3 p m. to 4:30 p. m., and from 9 p. m. to 10 p. m. The danger periods are from 11a. ~ to noon and from 5 p. m. to 6 p. m. The nit icon in force on this date will create a good atmosphere—one of harmony and peace. Good for family affdirs and social intercourse. Spiritual growth and understanding to an exceptional degree. The children born on this May 4th will have literary and oratorical abil- ity. They will be good students, in a careless fashion, and very fond of sports. They should be rugged, active and keen minded, with decided per- sonalities. »Unless you are born with a silver spoon in your mouth, it is probable that you will be carried away by your ambitions and false pride. You are always trying to keep step with some “set” or person, whose good | graces you are trying to gain or keep. You try to tive up to the outrageous standards, for you, set by some of your “smart” friends or associates. You do not know how to be happy or contented within. your own genre You suppress your own individuality of taste. You are probably suffering from a form of inferiority complex, and do not know it. -You are not daring enough to be original or creative in ycur work, but you are an excellent copyist. are long in diplomacy, sometimes to the shortness of sincerity. You are ing, when inwardly you very much disagree with your listener-—all for the sake of meen You do not believe in t of moral selfish materialistic yous of ~pesmade ~ You |- at times guilty of outwardly agree-¢ ; suprémacy and spiritual valwhe in life, as against endeavor. Success, fame and flattery may ruin you, but the resulting suf- fering and sorrow will heal you. You are not naturally religious, although your soul is constantly seeking some sustaining, comforting power. , Your affections are usually oe on those who are of use or benefit to you—you are not a deep reader of character. You are fond of ease and comfort, the latter especially is essential to your happiness. Successful People Born May 4 1, Thomas Huxley, bioligist. 2. Gurdon Buck, surgeon. Intro- duc@d new treatment of fractures. 3. Prederick E. Church, Landscape artist. 4. Abraham Lincoln Erlanger, the- atrical manager. 5. Richasd Hovey; poet. * (Copyright, ' 1930.) Uncle Sam’s Home Hints USE OF ‘MARKING 3 INK. — (Bureau of Standards. Department of Commerce.) — te a marking — n or if one is not at hand use papernien writ- dery pull the cloth tightly over a si surface such as the arm of & ; “y . Sr ad - 6% ae oh died + nate - a : xg i r. " : ge ot ar Ai cS 1 r e a when they are/. is to the present and coming genera-, make this‘ ‘charge. . might be, I usually like to have the’ model aitoraie, Committees. sepresenting tions in the Southeast | vited to a meeting, and social "South on, ' in the Sou red: ders. Institute Tuesday,” the Garnet ibaxteren Junior fas School... Certificates: will be presented to the members that completed the course of ten lessons. — a program of speaking, iitia- for the alumnae of the vceargiyn 4 Will take place. The. evening close with demonstration and the work of the Institute: of the institute recently elected are: President, Clarence A, , Browne; vice presidént» Anha E. Bell; y ohgent Henrietta Taylor; treas Frederick Smith; recreational Atrector, Ray- mond E. Contee ~ : CHEVY ae Connecticut avenue and ‘MeKihley street. northwest, Mrs F. K. Espen- schied, community secretary. Tomorrow—¥3 p. m., Prench conver- sation for enitérea: 3 and 4p. m., music. . Tuesday—3 p. model aircraft construction. 8 aid 4 p- m., rhythm- ‘fe dancing; ae pag Thursday—3 p. m. 2 Pren sation for children. ” 3 al BEN MURCH. rhythm, Connecticut Bt and Ellicott place, Mrs. F. Eapenschied, in ch conver- 4p m., \ ’ Tomorrow—-3 and ay mn. rhythm- ic dancing for chil COLUMBIA dhicitts.” Wilson Normal, Eleventh and Har- vard streets, Mrs. E, H, Hunter, ‘com- munity secretary,’ Tuesday—8: p. m., Capital Tennis Club, Colusaibte Players, Welsh ‘So- clety, Wednesday—4 p. m., tap dancing. Thursday—3:30. p. m., beginners’ rhythmic dancing. 8 p. m., Colum- bia Players, ladies’ gym, Oates or- chestra rehearsal, Ye -Olde Time dance. ye Friday—3:30 p. m'‘, @dvancea rhythmic dencing. 7:30 p. m., Boy Scouts, Troops and. 41, Capitol City Orchestra. , ‘ EAST WASHINGTON. Seventeenth end East Capitol streets, Mrs. L. W. Hardy, general secretary; Mrs. E. Scott, assistant. Tuesday—7:30 p. m., dressmaking, the’ Washington Boys’ Independent Band, 8 m., Parents’ Club of Washington Boys’ Independent Band, East Washington Community Play- ers. 8:30 p. m., social dancing. Wednesday—7:30 p. m., De. Molay Commandery, Knights Templar Drill team. Thursday—7:30 p. m., Woodmen of the World, uniform rank, drill; Bby Scouts, Sea Scout Ship 202. 8 p. m., basketry. America, Troop No. 39, Capital Court No. 3, Juniors. of the Macabees. 8 p. m., community program—commu- nity ‘singing and moving pictures. 730 p. m.,,social dancing. _ > PARK VIEW. Warder and Newton streets. Miss Maud Burklin, community secretary. Tomorrow—3:15 p. m., violin class. Thursday—3:15 p. m., piano, rhythm. Friday—7 p. m., Children’s' Game se | dram of, saunas. - ‘Hine Jubial Seventh 5" Cc otrects Saturday—7-p. m., Boy Scouts of | onan Juniot High, pry Tout dg ode iw oy 8 ra L, Irving, community secretary. Priday—3 Pp. m., rhythm. LANGLEY. ae ‘and 1 streets northeast. L. ‘Irving, ‘community secre- fis i hada" wt $ y—$:15. p. m., rhythm. deg — 1.30. p, m., Elks Band MACPARLAND. ee lows avenue and Webster ’ street northwest. Mts.eA. L. Irving, com-/ southeast.; Les theta Davis, : com- nit ge), cova! —8 Pp. . pdhakrent: Lenox P.T. AAD eh A. Golden Rule Coun- etl, No.» rig te Wednesday-4 130 p. piih:, teheatsal of Voperetta. by. Friendship: House ‘Dra- matic Clyns AAG es m., instruction in | tap dancing;. m., ‘meeting and program: by eouthease ter, ladies’ drill team, . ocr Wars. . Friday—7 Pp. m., eggs ’s dancing instruction, group et ;°8 p. m.,, ildren’s dancing i tion, group ©. 2; 8:30 p. m., com tunity: dance; 9:30 p, m., “sing. - Saturday—® 30 i, m “piano instruc- tion for children; ‘10-a. mM., Dramatic _ TAKOMA, Piney.” ‘Branch. road. and, Dahlia street, Mrs. RB: L. Jeffers, in charge. Tomorrow-—3 15 P. m.; junior Thythm, ; . Tuesday—3:15 p. m:, senior rhythm, cop, Re ats" 15 p..‘m., Girl Scout 60; aircraft... Pp. My beim dancing ? nye , THOMSON. Twelfth and. L streets northwest, sMrs, A. C. Driscoll, community secre- tary. Tomorrow—7 :30 p. m., choral festi- val rehearsal... Tuesday—7 -p. m., French convérsa- tional group. -8 p. m., auction bridge instruction and practice. groups. Wednesday—3:15 p. m., rhythm for chfidren. 3:30 p..m., violin, clarinet and cornet groups, 4 p. m., tap dancing for yoyths. 7:30 p. m., Cos- tello Post Fife’and Drum,-Corps. Thursday—7 p. m., tap dancing for adults. 8 p._m., social. dancing in- struction and practice for adults, Friday—3:30 p. m:, rhythm. for youths. 4 p. m, tap dancing -for youths.+ 7 p. m., tap dancing for adults. 8 p.m., new group for adults in tap dancing. 8 p. m., Writers League; Numismatic Society; men's public. speaking group; French con- versational group. Saturday—8:45 a m., to 1 >, Rh. music instruction. for youths in vio- lin; saxophone. drums, trombone, cello and xylophone. ‘ ARMSTRONG. CG, J. Knox, community secretary. Saturday—8 p. m., Howard Univer- sity a present “In Abraham’s Bosom — : BIRNEY. Nichols avenue and Howard street southeast; Mrs. M, E. Ellis, commu- nity secretary. Teomorrow—7:30 p. m., bead and wax work, reed and basketry, lamp- shade and flower ere embroider- ing, rug making; . mM, = Mystic Dra- Chub; 2 p: ‘m.;.Joly Junior Club, id First and P streets northwest: Mrs. C., y-stned and Division street nort community groups; p 8 p. ‘game -group, ' PFriday—3 retary. ing; Dunbar Jr. A. ormal grou Club. 8 p. group; Forest trict en, groups, field GARN Tenth Club. Tuesday—7 art; first aid; Twelfth groups. 7:30 ‘Merrymakers tion, Club. We Bees N Friday—7 8:30 p. Choral “Dramatic Club, Anacostia . Thursday—3:165 or Needle Priday—3:15 p.-m., ‘Jolly Juniors. BURRVILLE. : avenué and . Corcoran heast; Mrs. C, te Knox, cece louis 5 Wednesday—3:15° p.. m., group; art and’craft groups; 4 44 Dramatic Club. * 5 p.'m., advanced rac, piano practice CLEVEQAND. Righth and T Miss Etta Johnson, ‘community | and Schoot A. C. mus dance; East Central Civic Association. 9 p. m., swimming for youths and Wednesday—7 30 .p. m., boys’ program, concert, dance, ath- letic events;, Carnation ‘Art Club. Thursday—3: 15 p. m., Junior Art ts. 27 .m., music group p. ti, music © practice group. Tuesday 3: 15 p. m., folk dancing; es; a for operetta; music m., art craft; Burrvilli- groups; Women’s Club}, ‘popular sofigs; gir) °f). matic a oH ; streets north “‘Thursday—7 330 p. m.,. Ross’ Bana: Hoffman's. Music aid; Dennison Art; lampshade mak-é adult piano; Community Center Band, Association; Burleigh Singers; DUNBAR, First and N streets northwest, Mrs. Cc. J. Knox, community: secretary. Thurgday—6:30 ing; Offutt Boys’ Club; folk dancing; m.—Story telle Cc. 7p. m., organ Class; El Progresso Club; Elite Social and A. ; Acrobats A. C.; swimming, Miner p; Silver Leaf Sdcial m., Freedmen’s nurses Temple Glee Club; ical an Friday—7:30 p. m., Girls’ Baseball and Tennis Clubs. GARFIELD. Alabama avenue and Twenty-fifth streets southeast, community secretary. Wednesday—7:30 p. m., Girls’ Mrs. C. J. Knox, art craft ET-PATTERSON. 30. p>: m., Amphion Glee Club; 8. Coleridge Taylor Choral So- ciety; lampshade making; Dennison Phi Delta Kappa Sorore ity Leaders’ Recreation Institute. LOVEJOY. and D streets northeast, Mrs. R. J. Gray, community secretary. ‘ Tomorrow— :30 m. music p. m., Derinison art; the Social Club; Girls’ Athe letic Club; Manchestef.A. C.; Ever- ready Club; orchestra eine instruc- special » MILITARY ROAD. Military.road near Brightwood, Misa Etta. Johnson, community secretary. Tomorrow—3:15 p.. m., Bees Dramatic Club. esday—3:15 p. m., Buzzing ramatic Club. Friday—3:15*p. m., Buzzing Bees Drgmatic Club. WEST WASHINGTON, “Prancis Junior, Twenty-fourth and streets northwest, Mrs. Florence Neal, community secretary. Buzzing p. m., Reglar Fellers Tumbling Club; Boys’ Harmonica and | Symphony Orchestre; Paramount A, . 'C.; Vandals A: C.:; Georgetown Com- munity Five A. C.; Teddy Bear A. Os handwork; Girls’ Club, 5 Daily Cross-Word Puzzle By RICHARD H. TINGLEY - ACROSS. 44 Kind of berry 46 Appearing as if gnawed 48 Burdensome piece of work 49 One who fleeces -§0 Thither 51 Weeds men- tioned in Bible / §2 Diminutive of Edward 53 Glittering brightness 54 Edge 55 Planchette 58 The leg proper 59 Like 63 To 64 Ankle cover- ings 65 To reclaim agery ' 1 Bow 4 Constellation of Cancer 8 To place in between 14 Kind of worm 17 French coin 18 Compensation for services 19 Closer 20 Grassy field 21 Belonging to that female 22 Toward the stern 23 Ascend 24 Customary 26 Spacious 28 Coast 29 Deposited 30 Smash 32 Pretends from sav 33 (sia Bg bills 66 as 67 Wind spirally 68 Symbolize 70 Rave vehicle 6 Lu 37 Bra nie 38 That is “cant.) bo 4 male eb (1 Ch oe ro iv:15) 41 Drinking mug ets on mall islands ‘arts of shoes * 81 Italian coin re 82 Reigning beauty 84 Step 85 Swamp 86 Marble 89 Wholly 90 Meal 92 Of that kind 93 Historical reckoning of years 94 A denial 95 A would-be witty person 96 Date of death 97 An age absen selves i them. leave 14 Dodge —— * YESTERDAY'S ANSWER. (Copyright, 1930.) = - DOWN. 15 Vast expanse 16 Salt used phra ened Diser 25 Transgressions 56 Beneath 57 Jewish Terri- torial Organi- zation 58 Discovers by stealth. 59 Laments 60 Manumitted 61 Skv-blue ch 62 Ceases from ' work 64 Perverts or ferments e in —— fe reterrea: 65 panes a bv 34 Lift 35 Submerges 67 Sutin ofa volcano 69 Bishop's head- ress 72 To ge = too oO of a Baldwin M E. 74 auality "ot va ¢Universityv 43 Distant 45 Musical instrument Ramee, author 91 of “Under Flags °* * i Pd + : ad 7 t € 76 To —— uy 77 Bra 78 Som nbat 80 pen body 81 Places‘or locations | 2An anounce- ment of fmhten- tion to marry 83 Guido’s high- est note 84 Mineral spring vy Constellation of the Altar oroughfare a letter r Two 92 ota ane as you > jlo . > ++ 7 PAS. > 1 orecetete ocecete’e ¢*+.¢ @ 7 ‘ > * «* Dramatic Club; Gare. A.C.; Toy Symphony Orchestra, “ee ‘a first @ a "\ and U streets, Miss Etta’ Johnson, community secretary. Tomorrow—7, p. m., St. Luke Boys’ -

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ier Quemada. $$$ $$ — r ; j | * Many Perils Picountered By Highway Trail Blazers uthern California Automobile Club Party Invades fild and Impassable Mexican Country, Laying Path for Beautiful Link Between American Nations. y ERNEST McGAFFEY. tten Especialty alfy for The Washing- t). Ig what had been med an impossible venture, plung- ng down beetling percipices and as-« cénding steep, and tortuous burro paths, two cars of the Automobile Club of California’s caravan ‘of In- ternational Pacific Highway éxplor- ers have -battled their way over the yawning barrancas between Tepic ard Guadalajara, Mexico, accompa- nied by a third car driven by Mexi- cai, government representatives of the party, and won their way to It not only was a su- perhuman feat of cotirage, skill and endurance, but it settled once all the fact that a highway from. the borders of Mexico through to Mex- ico City will be built. Where these cars traveled others can follow.+« The epic story of the fight to reach the summit of the heights above the barrancas is hint-| ed in the fact that it took wa hours to travel the barrancas. A Many places a slip would have Meant aad, to all occupants of the cars. Progréss was by a bare yard at a time; and where huge boulders blocked the way they were removeti by sheer musclar strength. Mueh of the pathway was not even a glori- fied trail, but a bed of shattered rocks. At ome point a club car started to slide over a cliff and was saved only by being dragged to , saféty by a tow-rope. Many Perils Mark Trip. The trip was repiete with perils and thrills. Every additional mile semed to present greater obstacles. But by building rude retaining walls where soil threatened to slide, by Herculean efforts on the part of the men and the Mexican laborers, the cars finally tolled their way over the crest of the summit. From now on the trip of the trail- blazing party through Mexico, while arduous and slow at periods, is only- a matter of time. The entire trip thus far has been one of a Ee unfolded pano- Tama remarkably picturesque country, age of it ‘over highways which were fairly travelable by the caravan of three automobile trucks and two touring cars, and part of it over secluded valley roads and along, rivers which wound in and out, under the shadows of mountain ranges and peaks that loomed beyond. Here the travelers found a civiliza- tion strikingly different from that’ of the United States. Primitive condi- tions encountered in some sections contrasted sharply with the country left behind; and the architecture, Spanish and Moorish, together wita the log huts with their thatched roofs and sides, completed a picture of an entirely new world. Scene Entirely Strange. Entering Hermosillo, the first town of importance after leaving Nogales, -the«travelers came into the country of the wood-choppers, with quaint little burros packed with wood. wom- en washing the family laundry in sluggish creeks, vaqueros galloping along on their enormous stock sad- dies, hills in the distance, adobe dwellings, and a general environment utterly Mexican in character. In thé valley of thé Magdalena River,.one of the club cars bogged down in a mud hole, and it required the united effort«of the othér four cars in the caravan to bring it out. Peons gathered by the roadside watching the procession go by, to- géther with groups of charming senoritas who peered at the automo- biles as they traveled along and chattered excitedly at the sight, . This is the land of the world-fam- ous Jesuit missions. Here Father Eusebio Kino, of undaunted energy and bravery, established some 50 mis- _ sions, one of them as early as 1701. Many of these are in. ruins now, but San Ignacio Mission still stands as a& monument to his devotion. Before reaching Navajoa the expedi- tion drove through the celebrated country of the Yaqui Indians. By the splendid cooperation of the Mexican governors, the cortege was headed with a detachment of Mexican infari- try and a second company of Mexican regulars, while a group of friendly , Yaquis were placed in the center of “the train. A platoon of soldiers drew up the extreme rear. The Yaquis are a marvelous race. After a war of more than four cen- turies’ duration they now are dwell- ing in amity under their celebrated. chief, Pluma Blanco. ‘Nevertheless, the Mexican soldiers constructing a new roadway from Guaymas to -Ca- jeme had rifles swung on their shoul- fers. The Yaquis have built many dobe forts along the frontier and no more warlike nation has ever lived since the days of Sparta. When the caravan reached the Yaqui River the Indians waded shoulder deep into the rapid and tawny waters to ferry the cars across to Culdad, Oreg., where a sumptuous barbecue had been pre- pared, Indians Give Assistance. . Leaving there the company jour- meyed into the Mayo Indian country and were ferried over a second rush- ing river, with Mayo Indians going ahead to drag the boats carrying the automobiles. From there the caval- cade proceeded into Navajoa, The natives are celebrated for the mar- velous blankets they weave, usirig ' goat hair as a texture. Near the town Gen. Obregon “is interred, and at Navajoa, Roman Yucoticio, the cele- brated Mayo Indian military leader, still resides. Continuing on their journey, Cull- acan, in the State of Sinaloa, Mexico, was reached. In this vicinity the ex- plorers passed through some towns that have been in existence 300 or 400 years. In these towns a kaleido- scopic dazzle of incidents was viewed —-naked childrem, burros hitched three abreast, peons wearing broad sombreros, leaning on their wagon tongues and prodding their ox teams, the everlasting laundering of clothes at the river edges, and the slap of _ these clothes on the adjacent ‘rocks to aid in drying them, women toiling jee — e streams with. big clay heads, curious eyes aaah "Official Service Stewart Speedometers CREEL pmo: ‘eu 14th St. N.W- Decatur 4220 ~ for. greeted the Fall Cost of Road | Work Borne by Big Independent. Club By WILLIAM ULLMAN. A feat which combines in rare measure qualities of intrepldity, romantic appeal, economic worth and public service, is that of the Automobile Club of Southern California’s international Parific Highway trail blazing expedition, which, even now, is pushing for- ward far below the Meéxican bor- Gf . "9 To chart the course of the pro- jected International Pacific high-. way, the Automobile Club of Southern California has sent’ a cavalcade southward, completely equipped and with instructions to tie anna to Central and South rica on its pioneering mission. Already the expedition has made. substantial progress through Mex- ico, but not without danger and gruelling work. The men have forced their cars through track- léss régions where a slip meant instant death, and Navé undergoné some very real hardships in their roles of modern explorers in be- half of the motorist. It is the intention of the. Auto- mobile Club of Southern Cali- fornia—which, incidentally, ac- complished the tremendous task of marking and signposting the Great American Desert—to chart and map the whole région “covered by its. present expedition and to make all of the information 4nd maps compiled available without cost to interested motorists threughout the country, The club, an independént organization, has undertaken the‘ costly and huz- ardous trail-blazing task as a pub- lic-spirited contribution to the advancement of motor travel be- tween the Americas, ing through. narrow windows and a general gathering of interested in- habijants -to follow: the travelers on their way. Stopping for hunch at an old naci- enda, the visitors found a fine build- ing with high ceilings. Outside, the patios were studded with tropical trees where the flashing wings of parrakeets and other birds darted in and out. In the kitchen the women were making tortillas and cooking frijoles. Traveling on from Culiacan the voyagers passed many huts of Mexican , inhabitants,. and observed flocks of parrots flying through the trees. ‘Navy Man Joins Party. Other towns passed through on the route were Los Mochis, Guamucnhil, and Mazjoa, where Capt. Morel of the Mexican navy, joined the party as the special representative of Gen. Almazan. At Guamuchil the entire city turned out to give thé automo- bile club caravan a rousing welcome, and at Guasave the mayor and others arty with speech-mak- ing and music by the town band. After driving fifteen days, the Au- tomobile Club of Southern California expedition reached Mazatlan. Up to that point no special trouble had been encountered, and there will be no particular obstacle in the way of making that part of the thoroughfare one of the greatest highways in’ the world. All through the States of Sonora and Sinaloa road construction is go- ing on through desert and forest. Principally needed at present are bridges and hotels. Some of the rivers are negotiated by clumsily construct- ed ferries, operated by the Indians. This is slow work, but with the in- stallation of bridges automobile traf- fic will bé tremendously accelerated. A number of the hotels*in Mazatlan are as picturesque as those im other ha lands, byt are generally lack- ing in modern édmprovements. The old towns of Elota and Guila were visited, and the company took luncheon-with, the governor of Sina- loa and his staff at the latter town. At this point the cavalcade parted from Gov. Ganola and his rodd engi- neer, Senor Auerlio Castilvo, with sin- cere regret: . On April 4 the travelers reached Acaponeta, in the State of Nayarit, Mexico. Here a detachment of sharp- shooters from the Nineteenth Cavalry had been provided for an through to Tepic. Old Trails Obliterated. At Tepic arose the first major bar- rier to meet the caravan when it be- came necessary to tackle almost ob- literated trails through the moun- tains of the Barranca country, which even burro and pack-mule trains have difficulty in negotiating. However, the pathfinders were on their mettle, and with the enthusiasm and able as- sistance of Gen. Jose la Carra Rico, the head ofthe military district at Ixtlan, stormed the battlements which loomed ahead,. and conquering the seemingly impossible obstacles that lay before them, reached Guadalajara under their own power, There ig something epochal tn this adventure which recalls the early days of Spanish éxplorations in this ecoun- ————————————— ee ——_ ee a Y CHEVROLE1 PARTS and SERVICE 610-616 H St. N.E. House Service Built _THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. MAY. .4, ee Oe ee LR, CE UN ne AE | RE CRE US me See a - 4 e.g st 4 ie y ae Te eae . » “ i z omy . MaRS PRE § ON we ea Kies vi i * “ ‘ fp) Pe Pa a aN "i - he Ok) f it x y ae oe OF thy AS An ‘ % yaNe ' a ae ; ve 1930.. — ee we eee + iti oe adh i ah ‘ reer vee. sam scaenaanceen ana als oe agusiee PRES 5985 STORET aN igs a0 to convince yourself by comparison and contrast that any one and all of them offer more for your money at their prices. You surely feel that you are entitled to the best buy you can get for your money, within your rights in an automobile as in all else; and the fact is that in any car you-are perfectly in requiring it to demonstrate true Graham value. See these Graham cars now, and select for a performance-trial the one that meets the needs of your family and yourself. Graham Standard Six Sedan, Universal Six-window $895 Standard and Special Sixes, $845 up Standard and Special Eights, $1445 up Prices at factory Special Sixes and Special Eights equipped with Geahian* time-proved four-speed transmission ERAKAM SEMMES MOTOR CO., Inc. 1526 Fourteenth Street N. W. Motor Co. E. B. Frazier Motor Co. §18 10th St. own , . ASSOCIA TE DEALERS » an Motor Co. r National Auto Sales E St. N.W. 33 New York Ave. NE.

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+ as * ’ RS « s * ee is : r, ta ’ linder automobile . . ve - Od ‘ - ~ Getting the “Low Down” . ° 99 From a “Higher Up The.real object of financial respon- sibility legislation.is to sell insurance to motorists on a basis that will net the underwriters the largest profit. Opponents of the legislation which, with the avid sponsorship of the American Automobile Association is a likelihood in the National Capital, have pointed this out many times. Now, it appears, proponents un- wittingly are doing likewise. At least, John E. Sullivan, New Hampshire insurance commissioner, did when he spoke this week before the United States Chamber of Com- merce, Mr. Sullivan’s subject was “What's Ahead for Business in In- surance?” “Big — profits,” mated. Why? gave it: ’ “Prior to. this law (financial re- sponsibility) becoming effective not more than 25 per cent of the cars registered in the State of New Hamp- shire were covered with insurance. Since enactment of the law:there are at least 75 per cent of the registered cars the owners of which have vol- untarily purchased insurance.” As other States, and perhaps the District of Columbia, enact such leg- islation, insurers foresee motorists in them “voluntarily” purchasing in- surance on a large scale. Heretofore the State has been the agency that awarded the individual the privilege of driving a car. Grad- ually, furtively, insurance companies and insurance minded motor clubs are talking the State out of the “‘con- cession.”’ And ‘for a profit, as Mr. Sullivan clearly indicates, More Locks, More Losses. There once was a car owner who learned a lesson that he would “never forget,” by having a brand-new car stolen. Because the stolen: car never showed up again the motorist in question bought another. The first thing he did was to have the new car insured. The second thing was to supplement the locks designed to pre- vent theft with a lock steering wheel. No thief ever was going to get that second Car. But one did. Oblizgingly, one day the owner repeated his original of- fense of walking away leaving all the locks on the car unused. It turned out to be the very day that the car came in handy fora thief. This time, however, the owner got the car back Mr. Sullivan inti- Here is the reason as he Discussing Those Matters That Concern Us All By WILLIAM ULLMAN Motorists It was not much damaged. Again he had learned an unforgettable lesson. However, he forgot again to use the locks. He began to forget regularly. The car was taken again. The story, another ones that stranger than fiction, is true. more than that, it is true of other drivers than this one. Not only are car owners suffering losses of millions of dollars yearly through the theft of cars left unlocked but, authorities de- clare, they also are losing millions of dollars by the theft of small articles left in unlocked cars. Golf clubs, purses, packages of merchandise of all kinds—all these represent a special temptation to the per thief. He almost invariably falls. The police suggestion is that the 1s car owner either leave nothing in the car to be stolen or else lock it. They see no joy in a situation that finds losses growing in proportion to the number of locks provided for the car owner's protection. 2 Not for Moter Cars. One of the currently interesting experiments on aircraft engines is that which is looking toward the elimina- tion df the radiator in connection with liquid cooling. is, of course, a follow-up of the studies which led to reducing plane radiator sizes by 70 per cent by substituting ethylene- glycol for water as the cooling me- dium. Cooling the engine by use of the high-temperature liquid in only the cylinder jackets now is con- sidered. Commenting on the experiment, a noted motor car body designer de- clares: “Uriless there is a change in public taste, it would mean nothing so far as motor car design is concerned. You've got to have either an actual or a dummy radiator for the sake of appearance.” Popular Development. Now that motor car dealers in all parts of the country are beginning to look around for supplemental profits, there are those who foresee the super- service station idea which got its start and greatest development on the Pacific Coast spread generally over the Nation. Efficient and courteous service on a broad scale, indeed, is the keynote of the superservice station. It has been made a profitable venture for its sponsors and a valuable. one for motorists who have utilized its serv- ices. Conducted on the same basis, it is bound to do likewise in all other parts of the country. (Copyright, 1930.) BUDDING GLIDER FLIERS SEE SAFETY IN KNOWLEDGE Continued From Page 7. ciently sturdy safety belt, he is as safe under ordinary circumstances as if he were in a closed cockpit. Because the human body is not stream-lined, however, the “uncowled” | slider pilot has an adverse effect upon It | performafice, some are convinced. is held by this group that covering the fore part of the glider has been known to change the gliding angle from one in eight to one in twelve This statement was made at the recent meeting of the Society of Automotive Engineers at Detroit by W. J. Perfield, of the University of Detroit, which school, by the way, has one of the country’s largest student flying groups in the country. In addition to resembling it in the position of the pilot, the glider re- flects early plane design in ‘ts landing gear. erally used. It is located exactly in the center of the craft and is curved at-the bottom to permit the pilot to vary the angle at which the glider takes off. The single skid is easier to land on with the glider in good balance than many realize. By manipulating the controls, the reasonably skilled pilot is enabled to keep the craft upright until it has come to a stop. Many of the earlier gliders in Ger- many used landing wheels but grad- ually these were abandoned because the wheels added that much more to the resistance of the ship while in flight. It is possible, however. that the wheel will reenter the glider picture with increasing use of launch- ing by means of towing the craft behind an automobile. a SMITH AUTO LAUNDRY ¢' i D (BE G ¥ su AS "GE ESUMREY REEL OAM op 3 4 8 * N. PS | | ARLINGTON HO ass For the most part, this is 9%f | the skid type. The single skid is gen- | This practice, while condemned in some quarters and frowned upon officially at the present, is upheld by equally qualified authorittes on the ground, of sim- plicity. One reason for its popularity jis that it obviates the necessity of ‘having a ground crew of considerable numbers present for each take-off. Incidentally, those familiar with shock-cord launching point out that for all except the pilot of the glider | the process is hard work, especially with landings take-offs coming s0 close together in the case of the aver- age beginner whose time in the air is measured in seconds. Another aspect of glider design that is getting considerable attention is the angle of the craft from tail to nose as it rests on the ground. If this angle of attaék is too great, such authorities as Dr. Wolfgang Klemperer point out, the likelihood of stalling the glider on the take-off with small chance for recovery is proportionately greater. While the pilot may easily escape injury in event of such a stall, the craft itself may be considerably damaged. . Familiarity’ with the fundamental | principles of glider design, with recog- nition of the need for sturdy struc- tures. are regarded as the two ‘chief requisites for keeping the enthusi- astic beginner from marring his initi- ation into what promises to be an ever more popular sport. Pe ny Kae oe ose a SA SOIL iz. | Street Traffic Research, Harvary Uni- REPORTERS. NAMED FOR ROAD MEETING| Seven U. S. Authorities to Present Topics to Inter- national Congress. SESSIONS IN CAPITAL Purther progress in plans for the sixth International Road Congress, to be held here next October, is’ an- nounced by “Thomas H. MacDonald, secretary-general of the American Organizing Commission and chief of the Burt of Public: Roads, in the appointment of five of the seven gelt- eral reporters who will. present the questions on the agenda. The agenda includes six questions, one of gvhich has been divided and will be pre- sented by two reporters. — | Those so far named and,the sub- jects which they will present are Frank T. Sheets, chief highway engi- neer for Illinois, results obtained by the use of cement; Dr. Roy W. Crum, director Highway Research’ Board, Washington, D. G., recent methods adopted for the use of tar, bitumen and asphalt in road construction; E. W. James, chief division of highway economics, U. 8. Bureau of Public Roads, the construction of roads in new countries, such as colonies and undeveloped regions; Dr. Henry R Trumbower, professor of economics, University .oof Wisconsin, corrajation and coordination of highway transport with other methods of transportation, and Dr. Miller McClintock, director Albert Russel Erskine Bureau for versity, traffic regulation, adaptation of roads to traffic in builf#up areas and parking and gafaging of vehicles. With five of the ‘general reporters named, and declarations of participa- tion arriviag daily from all parts of the world, the prospects are t.iat this congress will be more 2,epresentative than any previously held, according to. Mr. MacDonald. An ‘especially, large representation from ‘the “co tries of South America is eXpected, as this is the first congress to be held, since Spanish was made one of the SUNDAY. MAY -4, 1990. 4°. Pleasure-Seeking Motorists in National Domain Pro- vided For by U. S. HAZARDS ARE REDUCED Extensive provisions have been made for visitors who while desiring to camp in the national forests, yet do not wish to forego all of the com- forts and conveniences to which they haye become accustomed, it is point- er out by L. F. Kneipp, assistant for- ester of the United States Forest Service. “The average pleasure-seeking visi- tor to the nattona) forests likes to be reasonably wild and woolly,” Mr. Kneipp says, “but although he wants to get back to nature he has devel- oped certain standards of comfort, neatness, sanitation’ and care in the use of fire not always obtainable in the open forest. Moreover, contrary to populer belief, he is strongly gre- garious and likes to camp in the neighborhod of others of his kind.” These tendencies have made it pos- sible to reduce the hazards to public health and property which otherwise would result from the presence of millions of Bae. in the national for- ests each mer, Mr. Kneipp says. By making available suitable camp grounds, with adequate. sources of pure water supply, equipment for gar- bage disposal, fire prevention facili- ties, sanitary utilities and attractive surroundings, a concentration of visi- tors is achieved yoluntarily and dan- ger to public health and propert} is held, within safe limits. At the same time the comfort and pleasure of the visitors is measurably enhanced and the social value of Me national for- ‘ests is increased proportionately. To help’ meet the needs of the mil- lions of mational forest visitors, the Forest Ser¥.ce has designated approxi- mately 1,500 public camp ‘grounds within thé national forests, and ,jias installed in 1,187 ,of these camp grounds ‘some or all of the simple facilities. which contribute to public health, comfort and pleasure, and minimize fire risk. Each annual ap- official languages. propriation by Congress allows for Harris & Ewing. WARREN G. EYNON, Who for ten years Was manager ot the Washington branch of the Ford Motor Co., has taken a, Ford deal- ership and opened temporary show- rooms at 2015 Fourteenth street northwest, under the name of the Eynon Motor Co. Mr. Eynon. is widely known in the local auto- mobile trade field. ie trends. - an extension of the work, and even- tually a complete system of. well- equipped camp grounds will be avall- able to forest visitors. Treatment of Horses Regulated by States ’Don’t ill-treat your horse! Despite the oft-heard statement that tais is a horseless age, this un- usual traffic “don’t” appears in the regulations of one of the large Eastern States. An entire section with, 12 subdivisions is devoted to horses, and, one ‘reads as follows: “No , person shall either ill-treat, override or cruelly or unnecessarily beat any horse.” ara ST ’ Will Equal Number Ac- * quiring Motor Cars. EEN en ee ms - * i SEES PRICES LOWERE % Enthusiastic prophéts of the tind when there “will be as mahy airpla), as there now are attomobiles” more sanguine than Federal offi supervising. the destiny of comme aviation. That deduction is from one of the rare comment: the subject to which utterance given by Maj. Clarence M. Your + Assistant Secretary of Commerce | charge of Aeronautics. Tucked far down in-a« discussion of comment: ' “There will probably never be as many purchasers and operators. of airplanes as there are of automobiles. Therefore, there will mot be as many planes as there are cars, and this has a tendency to éffect prices in so far as any thought exists that eventually both planes and cars wiil be on the same selling price basis.” Maj. Young makes two other come ments with regard to plane price He says: ; “Reduction in prices must not ,be brought about at a sacrifice of work> manship, materials and safety in construction. “Improvements and developments in design and production methods and practices, including the employ- ment of labor-saving devices and adaption of machinery and equip- ment that will produce the maximum amount in the shortest time and at the lowest expense, will contribute materially to lower prices.” Boots Will Protect Top. Top boots may require a few min- utes to install, but whenever the roadster or phaeton top is lowered the extra time should be taken for the job. ‘They provide not only neater apearance but protect the top from dust and dirt. Incidentally, if a boot is not standard equipment it is an accessory worth Buying. And,” Once you have looked over the Nash “400” you will wonder why anyone igher Price , , ~~ =a, ~w ~ . ~ a . ' . ~ ' ™ ques pays more for a motor car. There is no car that steers more easily . oe e@ee+! oy ly AS) and, you would not believe a car could pickup suchspeed in so short adistance. And we can prove it. See a Nash “400” *. or handles more delightfully. There is no car that is more beautifully proportioned as to*ody lines or more distinctive in design. And Nash engineering is recognized thruout the industry as outstanding. The power of the “400” is exceptional SINGLE SIX $935 to $1155 ‘WALLACE MOTOR COMPANY «| Retail Salesrooms AVIATION Needs Aircraft Draftsmen COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF DRAFTING Enrol!i Any Time—Day_ and Bveeine - Classes Coane Throughou e Year = Send ton Pree Catalogue 13th and E Sts., N.W. a : , 9 » B- Se a wp Robt. J. Nash Motor Co. 1419 Irving St. N.W. Birvon Nash Cla As, Motor Co. rendon Va. Q . Read These Nash “400’’ Features Centralized chassis lubrication, built-in, automatic radiator shutters, and the world’s easiest steering in before you decide on your new car. every model. Adjustable front seats. Steel spring cov- TWIN-IGNITION SIX $1325 to $1745 Distributor 1709 L Street N.W. AUTHORIZED WASHINGTON NASH DEALERS HAWKINS-NASH MOTOR CO. 1529 14th Street N.W. : Bluement, Va.. Rea : tty’ Garage. $e Decatur 3320 ers with lifetime spring lubrication in the Twin-Ignition Eight and Twin-Ignition Six lines. The priceless pro- tection at no extra cost of Duplate, non-shatterable plate glass in all doors, windows, and windshields thruout the Twin-Ignition Eight line. This glass is also available at slight extra cost in all other Nash cars. TWIN-IGNITION EIGHT $1675 to $2385 All prices f. 0. b. factory—Convenient Monthly Payment Plan if Desired NASH 400° ‘ Decatur 2280. . - Hall-Kerr Motor Co. 131. B St. S.E. Potter Nash Motor Co. TERRITORY DEALERS . New Silver Spring, Md. Mannsans, Va.. . be e~ sna Norfolk, eget a nn News, Va. f f ; } planes’ at popular prices, wae this : \ })

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N the morning of November G) 22,1902, a signifidant scene was staged in one of our then typical State hospitals for the insane. An unruly inmate, having been cuffed and ghoked into sub- mission, was being carried bodily through two. corridors, down two filghts of stairs, inte the violent ward of the institution entrusted with his_care and treatment. Five men lent. their efforts-to make of it a job well done. A burly attend- ant was attached to each arm and leg. A doctor led the way in a supervisory capacity» The offender, -& youth of 25, tipped the scales at 130 pounds. ; “I know there are wards in this hospital Where helpless patients are brutally treated,” the boy had said at the beginning of the con- flict. “And I intend to put a stop to these“abusés at once.” This was one of his good gays. s lan- guage, though always as vehe- ment, was not always as polite: . *‘Whether you believe it or: not,’’ he continued, with what dignity he could summon, on the way to his new quarters, “It’s a fact that I’m going to reform these institu- tions before I’m done, I.raised this" rumpus to make you transfer me to the violent ward. What-I want you to do.now is to show me the _ worst you've got.” “You needn’t worry,” the doctor retorted. ‘‘You’ll get it.”” And the folowing days proved that he spoke truly. The patient was Clifford W. Beers, cenfined from 1900 to 1903 in public and private institutions. of his State, and classed during periods of this time as a raving “maniac. Tomorrow, as a result of this remarkable man’s su uent activities, experts from the na- tions of the world will gather in Washington for five days’ inspira- tional study of the cause, preyen- ~ The Administrative Building.at St. Elizabeths Hospital for the:Insane. “The First International Congress on Mental Hygiene” Will Convene in the Capital Tomor- row—Extraordinary History of the Case of the Man Who Launched the Movement to Be Par? ticipated In by Representatives of Many Na- tions—President. Hoover-Honorary President— mee World-Wide Service Planned. % ae its president; Mr. Beers is secre- tary general and tireless promoter. . The opening day of the con- gress marks the twenty-second an- niversary 6§ the founding by Mr. Beers of the Connecticut Society for Mental Hygiene, the first or-" ganization of its kind in the humanity have resulted from the movement initiated by this small group of crusaders. .The expecta- tion of the good to come of a meeting of the various State and national societies that have since been formed here and in other lands is proportionately high. Workers in mental hygiene and related fields will be brought to- gether from: more than 30 coun- tries for exchange of ideas and ,experience, and: for mutual con- sideration of problems. The best thought of the world on mental and nervous disorders will be crys- tallized. ‘The congress will be an his- toric milestone in the movement for the guidance of all countries, and Washington, the crossroads,”’ tion and cure of the illness—and®~ is. the prediction of Dr. White, ilis—from which he suffered, ‘The First International Congress on Mental Hygiene,’ is the official title of the conference. President . Hoover is its honorary president; Dr. William A. White, superin- ~",. C@iadeht of St. Eiisabeths Hospital; whod extends this message to the’ American public: ‘To all those interested in mental health—and who is not?—I earnestly appeal for cordial support of the first in- ternational congress in its epochal work, Uphold ‘and assist in the promotion of mental hygiene wherever you can.”’ “Just what is mental hygiene?” is a question many will ask dur- ing the coming week. The term was suggested by Dr. Adolf Meyer, professor of psychiatry at the Johns. Hopkins University, when Mr. Beers was making his plans in 1907 for State and national so- cieties for the prosecution of the reforms his experiences had urged him to seek. It would express the idea, it was théught} nof only of the betterment of conditions among the insane, but also of prevention of mental.disorders. Much remains to ‘be accom- plished in both these fields, but the results already obtained form a heartening reward for those who have devoted their lives to the work, Dr. C..E. A. Winslow, pro- fessor of public health, Yale School of Mediciné, states that the . last two decades have done more to change the attitude. ot-America toward mental disease and de- fect than all the centuries that preceded them. Philippe Pinel did heroic work for the insane during the French Revolution, and America, 590 years later, produced a mighty champion of their cause in Doro- thea Dix, The ‘end of the nine- teenth century; howeven,,in spite ‘breeding, By MARY PORTER RUSSELL of the strides of the medical pro- fession in the -understanding and treatment of mental iliness, showed a situation that was far from encouraging. General opin- ion was indifferent. Politics had become a powerful factor in State_ hospitals. Progress, on the whole, was slow. - li was at the beginning of the. twentieth century that the event occurred which was to bring about a jolt to the pnblic eon- science and a radfcal change in conditions. In 1900 Clifford W. Beers succumbed to a complete and devastating ‘mental break- down. That the brutality to which he was subjected in his helplessness could have obtained so short a time ago, is today al- most unbelievable. That he could have succeeded in convincing the world of its existence, beginning single handed and in the fate of prejudice, is more amazing still. The history of his case is known to thousands. He was a New Haven boy, reared in ideal surroundings by parents of fine healthy minds and sound bodies. Insanity was un- known in the records of the fam- ily. hood, normal save for undue tim- idity, he was beginning his first term at Yale, when a catastrophe befell the family... Am older After a bright, active boy-- brother; formerly in splendid health, was stricken with what was believed to be epilepsy, though it later proved to be a tumor on the base of the brain. The horror of it was overwhelm- Ing to the sensitive young stu- dent. If such a thing could hap- pen to his brother, he reasoned, why might it not also happen to him? He went on with his col- lege course; managed even to ob- tain certain coveted honors. But the years were unhappy ones for him. By the time of his gradua- tion, fear had made of him a con- firmed neurasthenic. The same dread followed him to Wall street, where he was lured by his desire for a business career. Always he pictured the humiliation that would: be his, if an attack of epilepsy should over- take him. More and more strongly he felt that it was ,com- ing. He knew that he would rather die. Three years later the break came-—not an attack of epilepsy but the surrender of. his reasor to new and terrifying forces. <A niorning arrived when he tried t- speak and found himself unah}: to-express his thoughts. Neithe could be read nor write. Hi- brain, he has since related, fel as if it were being pricked by ; million needles at white beat; hi body as if it would be tori apa) by nervous strain. The dread « epilepsy gave way to a delusior to a steadfast belief that he wa already an epileptic. He trie then to do what he had earlie half-way resolved to do in th face of such an extremity. H attempted suicide by jumpin _from the fourth floor window, bu he succeeded only ‘in crushin: bones. During the first months of hi * confinement, he was thus a physi eal as well as a mental wreck His family, having found it neces. sary to remove him from the home. placed him in a private sanatorium, which they though well conducted, though it develop- ed that the high rates chare< were for the purpose of piling v ° such neat sums of profit for the owner as $98,000 a year, rathe)

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2 p ————_—_—.__ than for providing good care for the patients. The salary paid at- tendants was $18 a month, an amount: for which only the lowest and most ignorant type of man could be induced to work. Mr. Beers was still bedridden and unable to speak. In his de- lusional state, he was suffering tortures too horrible for a sane mind to comprehend. He needed the skilled attention of competent doctors and nurses. Instead, he was left to the mercy of men who, with one exception, neglected him, cursed him and, upon occa- sion, even spat upon him—indig- nities against which he was utter- ly helpless to protest. He was committed, finally, to a larger private institution. Here he regained his bodily health and power of speech, and his mental state of excruciating misery gave way to a phase of derangement known as “elation,” a condition of rapturous happiness. He thought extremely well of his ability now. Nothing seemed too difficult for him, either mentally or physically. His chief ambi- tions were to conquer gravity and reform the mental institutions of the world. The first of these de- sires he has not yet accomplished, but the second is well under way. During his stay fh this institu- tion and in the State hospital to which he was later committed, he was a difficult, but always a gal- lant figure, excited to violence only by mistreatment of himself and others; fighting with the dauntless spirit that moved his unsteady brain and never power- ful body, for the protection of those in worse plight than him- self. ‘Just press the button of injustice, and I'll] do the rest,”’ was his dictum. He was mentally deranged, and he knew it, but he also knew, by virtue of an uncanny mixture of sanity that was his, when his keepers had overstepped their rights. There was an occasion when he attacked an attendant for attempting unlawfully to force a timid, elderly man to exercise with other patients against his will—another when he resented fistically having a few corn cobs which he had treasured in his room for some dear but harmless purpose, taken from him for the unholy motive of arousing his anger. - These were the outbreaks that led to his commitment in violent ‘wards; to his imprisonment in cold, badly ventilated cells, minus outer clothing and shoes and bed- ding; to his suffering from lack, of water and food, and to numerous chokings and beatings. Qne can picture him as he sat alone in his cell, exultantly happy over a Thanksgiving dinner, eating very. very slowly to prolong the agree able and unusual sensation, only to have his plate snatched frouf him; almost untouched, by a power-drunk guard. One can fecl with him as he writhed in the torturous embrace of a strait- jacket, adjusted with wholly yn- necessary severity by a malicious hand. All these experiences he wrote into a book upon his rélease, his reenthroned reason aided by a memory that retained tmpression¢e of every detail of his illness. He ’ told, too, of the fears and the de- lights of his delusion-filled mind of the oddly logical processes of his reasoning. It was a strange and moving story, written for the gole purpose of accomplishing re- form; written with an earnestness and forcefulness that convinced mental experts, educators and financiers. alike of” its truth. Without it, he would have had dif- ficulty in initiating his project. Through it he was able to obtain the active moral support ef emi- ment medical and professional men throughout the country and the financial] aid of neted philan- thropists. During the same year that he _,returned to the outer. world, ' armed with youth, a keen.mind, experiences such as few men. had ever known and a consuming de- sire to make use of these experi- ences in the furtherance of a noble cause, a brilliant young dédctor was likewise beginning a career dedicated to a similar end. In 1903 Dr. William A. White, *Dean o- American Psychiatrists,” came to Washington as Superin- tendent of St. Elizabeths Hostital. The position that he holds there today is the same, but the hos- pital ig not the same. He -has made in it changes that leaders in the movement would like to see made in every institution in the land. He is an outstanding rep- resentative of the new generation of psychiatrists, without whom laymen, however enthusiastic, would be powerless to effect re- sults. An interview sought with him as president of the first interpa- tional congress turned into an interview on menta] hygiene in .. ovitea~wariens phasea.:..Dhe whele ii: THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, subject is exceedingly close to his heart.’ He knows the human brain as it is known by few men in the world. He knows that a mentally deranged man is merély a sick man, who is by no means eteasts alien to his fellows. He wants him to be regarded in that way. He wants him to be accept- ed back in social and business re- lationships upon his recovery with no more stigma attached to his name than if he had suffered from tuberculosis or anemia or rheumatism. “Twenty-five to forty per cent of our patients are discharged as “recovered or improved,’’ he said. ‘“‘Many of these are never bother- ed again by any sign, of mental iliness. Some of them suffer re- currences of their disability just as might be the case with a-phys- ical disorder, but that does not mean that they are not well in the interim.” He betittled the possibility that a relapse might come on sud- deénly, thus endangering the af- flicted person’s associates. ‘“‘Re- lapses don’t come about in that way,” he explained. “Usually there are long periods of warn- ing, just as there are before an original breakdown. The im- portant thing, in either case, is for a person to.submit himself for examination and . treatment upon the first appearance of symp- toms of any mental disorder. People must conte to realize that mental sickness is nothing to be ashamed of, and that it is as fool- ish to fail to heed its early symp- toms, and to attempt to cover them up, as it would be to ignore symptoms of heart disease or ap- pendicitis. “As far as being physically afraid of former inmates is con- cerned, few patients even in the worst stages of mental derange- ment are as dangerous as. the public is prone to imagine. We have 4,700 men and women in our care here. Of that number, there are only two or three of whom I have any sense of per- sonal fear. We have our little community, and I think it shows a pretty good record of behavior in comparison with other commu- nities. Our form of government is of necessity monarchical, but it works very well, for all concern- ed. I like to think of myself as a benevolent monarch.”’ “Are most of the inmates un- happy because of their confine- ment here?’’ he was asked. “‘No,”’ he replied. “I don’t think so. I should say that they are as happy. tn the whole, as most of us. Cer- tainly, they are infinitely happier than they would be on the out- side. The mentally defective are protected from want and from - women. -of humor. ‘unscrupulous persons who might take advantage of their condition, while those with bright, but de- nn, erence aré saved from the dom tion their oddities of con- ‘duct would cause them in asso- ciation -with normal men. and Here evéry one is queer, so there is nothing to be sensitive about. There may even be a comforting sense of “superiority from watching others whose pecu- liarities are more evident. One man who had insisted that he was ready for release came back of his own aecord, after severa!) years of being buffeted by the world, and asked to be readmit- ted. He had learned that our en- vironment was what he needed.’’ “There is no mistaking the earnestness of Dr. White’s desire to make his charges as comfort- able and as contented as cireum- stances will permit. Forty doc- tors assist him in his task. Nurses brought in from pc hospitals to care for the physi- cally fll are given special coufses of training. to fit them to deal with the patients’ minds as well as their bodies. Attendants are obtained through Civil Service regulations, and though participa- tion in the attendants’ training course is not definitely ‘required * of them, since ft is given outside of duty bours, most of the em- ployes avail themselves of the op- portunity of advancement that it offers. For those who experience trouble of any kind in dealing with the inmates, it becomes com. pulsory. A motion picture inka in which equipment for talking films will soon be installed, adds greatly to the patients’ interest in life, and Dr. White mentions with unconcealed pride that an aver-. age of 3.500 books from the hos- pital library remain in circula- tion, works of travel, history, biography and fiction being re- quested in exactly the same pro- portion as in public” ere of the city. Mr. Beers made it known that it was possible for an insane per- son to retain a very active sense To this interesting in- formation, Dr. White. adds that. the worst of them are not devoid of sentiment, particularly that of the Yuletide season. “We put a trimmed tree in our most violent ward last Christmas,” he said, “and the nurses saw to it that every patient had a present. That tree remained there unharmed. Not an attempt was made to de- stroy it. ~ “I spoke of our having several really dangerous patients. One of these is a gigantic megro, a former piano mover, whod killed “MAY 4; 1930. - his wife and attempted to shoot . the officers who came to arrest im. On numerous’ occasions he has let loose blasts of invective in my direction that are not pleds- ant to remember. He is a killer —a bad case in every way—and I am physically afraid of him. And yet, every year he sends me a Christmas eard, with the most sentimental of messages. They never fail te touch me.” Occasionally a sane person, ac- cording to Dr. White’s is not without his oddit havior. hospital by a man of prominence, who must be known here as Mr. Smith, accompanied by- his i year-old daughter. es of be- “You had better leave the little . girl here,’’ insisted Dr. White, as they left his office for’an inspec- tion of the wards. “Oh, no,’’.an- swered Mr. Smith. “She can come along.’”” He was a man not given to accepting advice freely. All went well until a woman from a - balcony spied them and decided she did not think so highly of their appearance. She proceeded to tell them so in language no one could. claim suitable for a child’s ears. She told them where to go and how to get there. She was: still telling them when they departed. Mr. Smith was greatly ingensed. The next day a lettér came from him denouncing the hospital and everything connected -with it. “That woman was a real gentlewoman,” said Dr. White, “who doubtless looked -back on the incident with regret and dis- tress. Yet she was entirely with- in her rights. What I want to know fs, where should a poor Woman go to be crazy, tf she can’t be crazy here?” He led.the way, at this point,- to a sample women’s ward, locat- ed in the adnrinistrative building.. A large sitting room was reached first; filled with patients’ who seemed extraordinarily quiet and who largély ignored the presence of visitors. Some of sewing. Thousands of dollars worth of their handiwork, it was learned, is sold each year. One woman, evidently laboring under an anguish of fear, pleaded with Dr. White not to allow a man of her acquaintance—pre- sumably not an agreeable individ- ual—tto kill her. A girl of. six- teen, seen a few minutes later in the dining room, was, on the other hand, overflowingly happy. She was going to dancing school and learning to dance. She was xperience, . He teld of a visit to the . them were. + ~ appropriations, making a new dress. She was / doing any number of things of ex> ceeding interest. Several women Jooked up from their tables, as He w. and dim ‘ bliss; Sle He sang the gelden dust of He cosh Rivsiin fields and moon and star And praised the happy splend- Ors, vague and far dreamed, In. realms unreal and ehadowy He seemed to grope for Some other world held happi- ness for him He could not find in this. ves afar But ’o but never ‘Stepuge soul; that never undere ‘stood the plan Nor sensed life’s common scheme, NSTIC A. Gues?— And hated lane and street Where neither sprites~ nor ~ nymphs nor Dryads are y men to meet. He missed the countless pleas- - ures of a man To sing and seek a dream. (Copyright, 1930, Bdgar A. Guest) “ proposa] male . manent international ‘nificent grounds, they saw the doetor, and smiled and bowed.” ‘ Luncheon had™ just been an- nounced. The tables seated four éach and .were covered with fresh, white cloths. Mackerel, corn, potatoes, apple pie and cof- fee were being served. Patients were acting as waitresses and also assisting in the kitchen. Several plain but cheerful little private bedrooms, bedecked with flower- ing plants from the hospital con- servatory, were passed, as well as a long ward bedroom, spotlessly elean, though less inviting. -Paint- ings of peaceful fields and quiet woods were scattered here. and there, bought by Dr. White in Germany for nominal sums. The not cover therapeutic aids of this character. A visit to the operat- ing room and to quarters in the basement devoted to hydrothe- one surmises, do rapy, a method of treatment be- ~ ing used wfth success in the cases ef noisy, excited patients who would once have been drugged, completed the tour. From an ex- terlor standpoint, the hospital, with its ideal location and mag- is one of the beauty spots of Washington. In the ffeld of prevention Dr. White believes that the psycho- analyst fills a useful place as ome type of mental specialist. He is an enthasiastic advocate of out- patient departments in mental hospitals, and of clinics where those suffering from nervous and incipient mental disorders may go for consultation and treatment. “Could Mr. Beers’ breakdown have been prevented?” he was asked, “if he had sought aid at that béginning of his trouble?” “At that timdI hardly think so,” was the answer. “Today, it might. That is a good fexample of the ‘ : s ’ .* , ' progress that has been made since his illness.” One project that stands out in. his mind as embodying limitless potentialities for good is the es- tablishment of child ~guidance clini¢és in every city and town. He looks upon the proper handling of “problem” children—not members of the defective or delinquent classes, but children of normal equipment who present difficulties in their adjustment to home and community life—as offering richer returns than any other ‘ phase of mental hygiene work. “Symptoms of most cases of in- sanity,” he said, fest. themselves, however slightly, in childhood. That is the proper time for a case to be dealt with.’ He drew. two. lines, starting al- mest at the same point, one fork- ing -gradually° away until there was a“wide distance between the two at the top. “It is like that,” he explained. “The longer the -.mind is allowed to deviate from its course, the harder it is to get it back in alignment. The function of the child guidance clinic is to steer it in the right direction.” 11—RUSSELL—SUN. MAG : . Parents of problem childrem in ‘ many of our larger cities are al- feady receiying the benefit of © advice and assistance from these clinics, but Washington, with its equate Community Chest fund, will not provide such serv-. iee ‘in the immediate future. Through &an arrangement made with the commonwealth fund, the National Committee on Mental Hygiene is enabled to set a clinic in operation and keep it going for a-year or more, financed by that- organization. The. city in which - it is established, however, must first demonstrate its-willing- ness and ability later to- acsume the running costs. Another plan that has Dr. White’s hearty indorsement is the by Gov. Smith that judges and juries be authorized _merely te decide on the facts in ‘a criminal case, diagnosis and treatment to.be decided by a board of medical and social ex- perts. Germany and Mexico have recently adopted this policy, and he is watching the. outcome with lively imterest. ‘‘Our prisons,’’ he said, “are the most medieval of all institutions. s that the majority. of criminals, particularly murderers, are men- tally deranged. Regarding swi- - cides, he is of the same opinion. Out of the first international congress, itis hoped that a per- organiza- tion on mental hygiene will be formed, endowed with a power ’ for good that will increase with ‘the years. With as many beds _ daterest..- os sy! gris occupied in our mental hospitals 2s ‘all general hospitals tom- bined, it is a movement that every individual -may well ‘_eremeey personal-if not an ee., . tie standpoint: In his plea for the cause, Mr. often made the state- ment that. fay the insane most need is friend. Tomorrow, 4--ander his 5 Soi Mig that of “Tere He believes* applaud, . » “begin to mani- .

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ee ee ee ae mere ¢ ™~ | — UDGE JOHN J. PARKER, of J North Carolina, is not the first nominee for the Su- preme Court to run afoul of the Senate. The list is long and dis- tinguished; On the roll one finds. the names of John J. Crittenden, of Kentucky; Roger B. Taney, of Maryland; George Edmund Bad- ger, of North Carolina;. Jeremiah S. Black, of Pennsylvania; Henry Stanbery,.of Ohio; Ebenezer Rock- wood Hoar, of Massachusetts; Ca- leb Cushing, of Massachusetts; Stanley Matthéws, of Ohio; L. Q. C. Lamar, of Mississippi; William Butter Hornblower and Wheeler H. Peckham, of New York, and, nally, Louis D. Brandeis, of Massachusetts. This list by no means includes | all of those who wére nominated to this court and were rejected by the Senate. Those whose names mean nothing today,oyer whom the waves of oblivion have swept, are not included. Nor does. it include all of those who were the object. of attack but were con- firmed and lived out their days on the bench. The list giver shows that shining lights were objects of senatorial assault, and with the exception of Taney, Mat- thews, Lamar and Brandeis, fell mortally wougded with a thou- sand senatorial darts quivering in their bleeding flesh. Taney and Matthews were once rejected but in each instance an obdurate and _ stubborn - willed President sent their names back 6o'S RG® Renate, (0 RAYS SRO seven thi teittereat® aneault. that confirmed. Senatorial courtesy of a kind that makes your cheek flame with anger, even now, kept - two-of New York’s most distin- guished lawyers, Hornblower and ~ ~ Peckham, from. being confirmed. In the caSe of Stanbary; Congress actually passed a law reducing the, size of the court, first to nine and then to eight justices, to keep any appointee “of Andrew Johnson ~ from reaching that bench. Politi¢és has played a major part in defeating these nomina- tions and in the ap- point a man from the South and gave him several names to choose from, among «them that of Yan- cey. Failing to get one of their own, they recommended Caleb Cushing, of Massachusetts. How- ever, the President disregarded these suggestions and sent in the name of his Secretary of State, Jeremiah S. Black, who at that Jedee loin J. Parker, N orth Darcilen jurist, whose nomination for a Supreme Court justiceship to succeed the late Justice Edward T. Sanford has precipitated another of the Senate's his- - toric assaults on presidential appointments. Isaac Toucey, of Connecticut, and John J. Gilchrist, of New Hamp- shire, and sent in the name of Nathan Clifford, of Maine, who had been Polk’s Attorney General, a very able lawyer of unimpeach- able integrity. - In. an instant New Englinad was y aflame, and so was the radical abolition press of the country. John Parker Hale, of New Hamp- . shire, led the attack in the Senate, and Horace"Greeley and the New York Bvening Post led the radical press in its yawping at the ap- pointee. Hale and his cohorts seemed to think that the Demo- crats, even though they had a ma- jority of the Senate and the Pres- idency, were not entitled to. the office. But Clifford was confirmed, .26°to 23. Senator Sumner and Senator Cameron, his opponents, were absent op roll call, and Sen- ator Allen, of Rhode Island, changed his mind and voted for confirmation: This. was a-narrow squeak. Judge Clifford had a long: and distinguished career on the bench, and this, says the historian of the court, Charles Warren, “afforded a complete refutation” of the partisan attacks on his nomina- tion. It was so in Taney’s case, in that of Lamar in that of Bran- deis.. The boys don’t throw sticks into the Mmbs of a barren apple — ' time was one of the foremost law- yers in America. He had been Attorney General and had served as chief justice of the Pennsylva- nia Supreme Court. 4 Of course, the Republicans op- posed the nomination. They had a stanch ally in Stephen A. Doug- las, whom Buchanan had- mortal- ly offended when he tried to disci- pline him in the matter of the Kansas-Nebraska Dill. “I will crush you,” Buchanan told the Little Giant from Illinois. “Don’t you know that no man has defied . the Presidency an¢ survived?’’ “But you forget, Mr. President, that you are not Gen. Jackson,” said Douglas, with a smile. If some historian will write the record of the queer turns Ameri- ean history has taken from thwarted ambitig ~« and presiden- tial faux pas, it will be a most in- teresting book. Black was defeated, 25 to 26. If Douglas had voted for him he. would have been confirmed, and who doubts but that his great in- tellect might have saved much misery to the country. Andrew Johnson is the next President in line of the succession to feel the claws of the Senate digging into him because of a nomination to the Supreme Court. Justice John Catron died May 30, ~-~«+~~h865, and s. yest.tater . Johnses * declined published. Just a Quaint Old Senate Cu tom! nominated his Attorney General, Henry Stanbery, of Ohio, a fault- less Republican and an incompar- able lawyer of distinguished abil- ity, to the vacancy. The Philadelphia Inquirer ex- pressed the mind of the conserva- tive Republican press when it said: “A \most excellent appoint- ment, and it is to be hoped that he will be proniptly confirmed. His powers of legal analysis, close reasoning, accuracy of statemént and concise and forcible expres- sion have justly placed him at the head of -the present Bar of the Supreme Court.”’ The more one reads about this fine lawyer the more one admires him and the more one wonders why Ohio, so tremendously in earnest in getting all the high offices for her sons, let this one slip through hef fingers. No fight could be made on the ap- pointee, so a way out was found by Layman TrumbuW, the sena- tor from Illinois,. who, while the nomination -was pending, intro- duced and Congress passed a bill decreasing the Court from ten to nine justices, and on the death of Justice Wayne it still further re- duced its membérship to eight. Partisanship has never been car- ried to lower levels than this. When Grant came in as Presi- dent the Congress increased the Court to niné members with al- most indecent haste, but the war- rior-President took his time about making the appointment, only to have it bitterly contested. For the vacancy he selected his Attor- ney General, Judge ~ Ebenezer Rockwood Hoar, a typical New England ‘lawyer of rare ability, Some of the senators did not like his parts of speech, others ob- jected to his manners, still others thought that he would make a poor judge because he favored civil service, and somé of.the most radical of the radicals said the appointment. should goto the South, and suggested Thomas J. Durant, of New Orleans, who had been a Union man all during the war. Senators Conkling, Edmunds and Matt Carpenter led the at- tack on Hoar and, supported by the carpet-bag senators from the South, they defeated it, 24 to 33, to the infinite disgust of Hoar and the Boston clique who formed the intelligentsia of the radical move- ment. The thing. they brogght into existence turned and obit them, _ Chief Justice Chase died in 1873, and this once more vrought the court afoul of the Senate, President Grant had a terrible time filling the office. First he nominated Senator Conkling, who the nomination. Then George H. Williams, of Oregon, who nad succeeded Hoar ag At- torney General, was named, and “the fight on him from his_party associates and from the bar of the country became so bitter that Grant had to withdraw the nom- inatiow. Caleb Cushing, of Bos- ton, was then named. At this time Cushing was 74 years of age; the oldest man ever _to be nominated for stich a posi« tion. He had been Attorney Gene eral in Pierce’s cabinet and judge of the Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts. Warren says of him: “As a profound jurist, he probably -excelled either Marshall Org@laney or Chase.” But of him it could be said, as Jacob said of his first born, Reuben, ‘‘unstable as water thou has been’’ political- ly. He had -been successively a Whig, a Tyler man, a Democrat, a constitutional conservative in the confidence of Andrew John- son, and a Republican. He and Jefferson Davis were intimate personal friends, and so were Da- vis and Seward, for that matter, And while his nomination was be- fore the Senate a letter he had written to Davis, recommending to his tender regard as President of the Confederacy a _ certai® young man was unearthed and -It was an innocent letter, but that cooked Caleb’s goose and Grant had to withdraw his nomination. - Senatorial objection in the next contest over a nomination to the Court seems to have been justified by the events of history, for the subjéct was none other than Jus- tice George Shiras, jr., of Pena- sylvania, appointed by President Harrison and confirmed after the strongest fight that could decently be made on him. Shiras wrote two opinions on the income tax law, the first one upholding it and | the second overturning it, an€é ‘U@entinesd on Page 9 Cotemn 4.

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oe WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1930. a RC RR eee I 4 THE teen eee tt NLL TC EC LT OCCT LLL ELL LL LLL OLS EOL LEA CLE EAL A om, ~ TS ~~ en Sr eee ee The Puzzle of theMystery Mil . His Boyhood Friends in Old Alexandria Baffled -. by the Career of Poor Lad Who Began His Rise to Fortune as a Clerk for the Southern. Rail- way—Remembered for Many Fine Qualities of Heart, This Man Who Presented a Baptismal Font to His Church, as a Memorial to His Mother, Now Haled Before Bar of Justice on Charges Involving Millions... __- being well-dressed and making the most of appearairces. He was a good-looking boy, liked to wear good clothes, and “put on a front,” as the saying goes. In order to get the low-down on this man Pitts you have to have the following facts—all vouched for by good Alexandrians. Bryan Pitts’ father was a Southern Railway conductor. As such he never made any great amount of money. On the con- trary, conductors in those days— away back in the early ‘eighties and nineties—got -precious little of the necessary wherewithal. Con- sequently old man Pitts was a frugal father. He made a nickel go a long, long way. * Bryan Pitts’ mother was, in her maidenhood, Carrie Bryan. The Bryan family was always more or less prominent in Alexandria. Be- fore -her marriage to Pitts, Miss Bryan had married a man named Crosser Morgan. From this union was born a daughter, Bryan Pitts’ half-sister, who is now Mrs. J. Herbert Taylor, wife of the chief of the Identification Bureau, United States Navy. Bryan Pitts had only one brother, Garnett Pitts. From all family—Bryan Pitts and his brother and his half-sister—comes word that they were ideally raised —a good, fine, splendid mother .who instilled in the hearts of the who knew this little ~ By JOHN J. DALY and his brother and half-sister, who was Evelyn Morgan. They all lived, then, together on Prince street. After the death of the mother, the family broke up—as families have a way of doing; the control- ling influence gone. Bryan went to work for the Southern Rail- road, as a clerk in the general offices, over here in Washington. That was about 20 years ago, maybe more; and the salary earned, by Bryan Pitts in those days would hardly keep a man of wealth in cigars these times. In his early struggles up the ladder, Bryan Pitts, while- he worked in Washington, still kept in contact with his old home town. When his own home was broken up, when his_ brother stepped out and got married, and his sister did likewise, the young man went to board with a Mrs. G. William Ramsey, who then ran what. was known as the ,best boarding house in town—if not in the entire South. There are old-timers in Alexandria who’ still emack their lips when you men- tion the name of Mrs. Ramsey’s boarding house. -_Now this, absolutely and posi- _Aively, is as far as the Alexandria friends ° and acquaintances of Bryan Pitts can go with him on his career—until he became what some of them call a Big Mockey- ' go much, G. Bryan Pitts, the poor Alexandria lad who rose from a Southern Railway clerkship to the command of millions. T° all this ado about the F. H. Smith Co. and its ramifica- tions, its legal entanglements, this, that and the ether thing, the name of G. Bryan Pitts comes to the surface—G. Bryan Pitts, for- mer chairman of the board of directors. . Whenever old-line Alexandri- ans get together, they comment upon the fortunes and misfor- tunes of G. Bryan Pitts; for G. Bryan Pitts will always be a seurce of great conversation in Alexandria, or a great source of © conversation; one way or another. In the years agone—and not so many, at that—G. Bryan Pitts was a poor boy trying to make his way in Alexandria. ; Today, in, the business and so- cial world of this old city on the Potomac, almost every successful man and woman who amounts to anything knows of this boy’s— this man’s—uphill struggle. ‘They love to talk about it, but, haturally, they do not want to be quoted. As this is now the sole topic of conversation, on occa- pions, it is not difficult to get a general consensus of opinion, of fact, of fancy and of whatever else may touch upon the strange career of G. Bryan Pitts. In one of the late newspaper articles, telling of receivers tak- ing over the F. H. Smith New Werk offices in the Empire State, occurred these facts: “Accountants and agents from the Department of Justice in Washington moved in with the re- ceivers yesterday to continue ex- amination of the books for the purpose of securing more evidence for use in criminal prosecutions that have been instituted in Dis- -triet Supreme Court. against for- mer officers of the company. “G. Bryan Pitts, former chair- man of the board of directors of the company, recently was indict- ed by a Washington grand jury on the charge of embezzling more than $1,136,000 of the company's funds. = “A week later the grand jurv returned indictments on the éharges of conspiracy to embezzlie more than $5,000,000-and conceal or destroy records against Pitts, Samuel H. Henry, former presi- demt ef the company; C. Albert Apadele,’ Socmer ,.7icg,.prquigent,,..ability in any line wpless: it qras....1.,- and J. H. Edwards, jr., former treasurer.”’ - Outstanding therein, to Alexan- drians, is this line: “G. Bryan Pitts, former chairman of the toard of directors, recently in- dicted by a Washington grand jury on the charge of embezzling more than $1,136,006." _ “One million,-one hundred and thirty-six thousand dollars!’’ ex- claims all Alexandria, as in one person. To think that an Alexandria boy,.a boy who faced life in al- “most abject poverty, should ever have that amount of money con- nected with his name! : Yet, old Alexandrians will tell you, Bryan Pitts has made two or three millions of dollars since he shook the dust of the old river town from his feet. More than that, Bryan Pitts is said. to have confided to an old — friend of his not long ago that he’d give a million dollars to be out of the jam that now confronts him—and all his millions, and all the minions of the law. and all the books of the F. H. Smith Co. This name Bryan Pitts is, to an extent, a magic mame in old Alexandria. With all the trouble that brewg ahout the head of this man Pitts: there are those in the old home town who believe he is perfectly innocent; who would go to the bat for him tomorrow morning if it could be done, who would like to tell the wide, wide world that _Bryan Pitts is a good- boy—and that he never did anything wrong in his life. “Why, he couldn’t have done all these things they accredit him with doing,” pointed out an old Alexandrian the other day. ‘‘The truth of the matter is, Bryan Pitts never had it ih him to do these things.’”’ “Whatta y’ was asked. ‘“‘No. mentally,’’ was the answer —and the explanation: ‘Bryan Pitts was never any financial genius——and it takes a financial genius to do all these things ac- eredited to the agents of the F. H. Smith Co.”’ As a matter of fact, they will tell you down in Alexandria, Bryan Pitis never had any great mean; morally?” whe taught them the rudiments of thrift. Pitts ury, he never forgot his sister or brother; not that they needed any financial help or anything like that, but that this was the nature of the man—te_ see that his own people sharéd with him in his hap-. piress. the Pitts family ever knew was Mock with the F. H. Smith -Co. They can remember him as a small boy, playing with other small boys, most of whom are now the legding men of the city. They recall the days when he went to school—to the graded school, and they will tell you he never got any farthe?® than the eighth grade. They will recall the sad days when his.father and then his mother died, and the day when he started manfuHy out on a career as a clerk in the main offices of the big railroad .company. - They will tell of his calling on this girl, or that, and the little eommon- places of life that affected him at oung folk the principles of right iving; a hard-working father, In his later years, when Bryan lived in the lap of lux- Strange, the first real money when the mother died. She had managed to save a tidy little sum —not much—and this was equal- ly divided atongst the lot; Bryan Yt >g 3 met oe z Harris & Ewing. Wilton J. Lambert, one of Washington’s foremost attorneys, who will seek to extricate Mr. Pitts from the legal difficulties »»' inle.sehick his-sudden wealth bas: plunged him. 99%0'i 7 «the age when a young man’s fancy lightly turns te thoughts of leve, and business, and success in the world; but they won’t tell you too much about it, for they don’t know at that. They know merely that Bryan Pitts was a good boy; that he never did any- thing wrong, never drank, smoked or’had any affairs with wild wom- en, or the like, and that he seemed destined to lead the mer : life of an ordinary man—whose .pretensions to wealth and affluence amount to nothing more nor less than the owning 0 await his home-coming after work- ing hours and children to greet him at the gate. Bryan Pitts then dropped out No one in Alexandria knew what had become of Bryan Pitts, save that he was over here in ~ Washington—and that, vaguely, he — got a job with the F. H. Smith e a * Now, as for the F. H. Smith Co., in those days that meant precious little, either. It was merely a name—like the Johnnie Jones Co. or the A BC Co., or some such outfit. : é Then, one fine day Bryan Pitts drove down to Alexandria in a limousine. : It was his own car, too, with his initials p&inted on *he side doors, with a liveried chauffeur, and That was what the boys cal) the arrival of the shock troops. It was the first thrill Bryan Pitis ‘gave to his old home town, Imagine, then, the tongues wagging. Bryan Pitts who was once poor as a church mouse. Bryan Pitts come to town in his own limousine. Well, Bryan Pitts did more than that. One day he visited his old Sunday school—where he learned the commandments, as a youth. This was in Grace Episcopal Church. Looking round, he de- cided that this would be a good place to erect a memorial to his mother—and so, later, he gave the church a beautiful baptismal font. _ .Now, anybody who has such thoughts as his, and such gen- « erosity, can’t be far wrong—the Alexandrians will tell you—and they are about right. Bryan Pitts in his early man- hood, and in his later life, was always influenced by high ideals. This is whiat his boyhood friends will tell you, and they mean it. How, then, they ask, could he have gone wrong—except that he ~got mixed up with the wrong kind of people; that some one used him as a cat’s paw. This is what they say. It may, of course, be just so much conjecture. No one knows —no one but Bryan Pitts and his confreres. Anyway, there is that beautiful memorial—a baptismal font—-in’ the old church in Alexandria, to prove that Bryan Pitts’ heart was ateone time in the right place. That day when the font was _ presented, when the memorial was dedicated to his mother, was a bright particular day in the life of Bryan Pitts. Almost all Alex- andria turned out. Bryan Pitts, in his high silk hat, his cutaway eoat, his Striped trousers, patent leather shoes, and spats, his cane draped over his hooked elbow, was the center of all attention— next to the font. That was a happy day—and Bryan Pitts, they say, would give something pretty to live it over again. He was in his .element then. Clothes had been his hobby, his dream, and here he was dressed in the height of fashion—like a motion picture actor at_a garden party. Br Clothes his hobby? .They, of course, were only part of what a Centinued on Page 12, Coludii4. -_ a home—with a wife to

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’ - Yoad propert i i Fash RS Sn SEER RRR cae Nyt ne SSB aa Se as Ri GALE swept up the right of way, driving before it sting- ing pellets of sleet that beat against the fron breast of a huge locomotive, rushing into the storm at a forty-mile speed. From the cab a vigilant -engineer watched for the reassuring gleam of emerald signal lights or for the red warning of danger ahead. At frequent intervals the fireman balanced himself precariously on the swaying cab floor, while the blackness above and behind re- flected a reddish glare as he swung open the fire door to throw in heaping scoops of coal. Billows of cinder-laden smoke streamed and eddied above 68 loaded freight cars, following the engine in shrieking, rattling pro- test—-cars laden with fresh fruit. from the South, manufactured ar- tieles from the Middle West, coal, oil and a miscellany of other mer- chandise comprising a value-total in excess of a million dollars— speeding on_ express train sched- ule to supply the needs of hun- dreds of business enterprises and thousands of individuals. Midway of the train, on top of @ rocking box car, a man slowly made his way forward with head bent before the intensified fury of the storm. Pausing for an in- stant at the end of the car, he es- sayed the 3-foot leap to the car ahead and frantically clutched the edge of the ‘“‘cat-walk” to save himself as his feet slipped on the heavy coating of sleet. A moment later a terrific blow in the face from an ice-incrusted ‘‘cat-o’-nine- tails’’ warned him of an approach- ing low bridge and he lay flat on the car roof until sound rather than sight informed him that the bridge had been passed. Down a treacherous, icy ladder, and then through loose coal piled in an open “gondola,” he strug- gled to the lea of the preceding car, where he removed his gloves. and blew on nearly frozen hands before clambering on. Painfully he made his way the entire length of the train, waved a salute as the fireman saw his ice-coated fig- ure outlined in the fireglow above the tender .. and—immediately started back again. Many pleasanter ways to spend a long winter’s night may easily be visioned, but the lot of a police- man, even on the stable pavements of a city “beat,” is not an enviable one in adverse weather. That of the “train-rider” of the railroad ‘ police seems even less so, after consideration of a portion of his duty as outlined above. It is rather general knowledge that there is such an organization~ as the railroad police, but excep-— the ° ople realize uties, how they op- tionally few scope of their erate, or why. Every railroad of importance has its own police force, organized - along the standard lines of. most city and State bodies and with the same primary pur the protec- tion of lives and property. The essential difference is ‘that the railroad police confine their efforts ~— mainly to the protection of rail- ie Y Br. wd ‘” 9 — o* 5 ci OB 39055 5SGO555 ‘ ship, as aC and that within the . _@harge of their employing com- pany for purposes of transporta- | stlon- tioned sbové, >the: ip Wer fa nee, ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY! MAY 4 1930. > Wes niay Bé Bkpeed! the railroad'* findlly “placed bélifnd thé-‘ Wars The. policeman encounters many hoboes, and these he scrutinizes with par- ticular care, as, in addition to the confirmed tramp who rides the blind baggage or brake rods as a means of free transportation, many criminals, including, escaped con- victs, take this method of travel to avoid recognition. The theory is wrong, however, as the various railroad police offices keep the list and pictures of “wanted” persons continually dis- played. These are consistently studied by railroad policemen, who as a result apprehend hundreds of persons each year who might otherwise never have been located. Most of these men are desperate, and the officer who enters a sus- pected hiding place needs to be quick with his fists or ready with his gun for the protection of his very life. But, to return to the man whom we left walking the tops of the cars. Many robberies from freight cars have been effected by persons who secreted themselves within loaded cars and threw out mer- chandise as the train traveled along. Later he or a confederate picked up the goods thus scattered along the wav. The man traveling back and forth along the cars must constantly be watching and listen- ing for such attempts and at every stop must travel along beside the cars and examine the seals to make sure that none has been tampered with, Incidentally, the interstate lar- ceny bill of the Federal laws makes it a felony to break a car seal, whether or not with mercenary in- tent. ‘ The duties of the train-rider are possibly more colorful, but of no greater importance, than those of the men assigned to guard duty in various freight yards or at points along the line where rail- road property or ‘merchandise within charge of the railroad com- pany may be stored. But in spite . of the constant vigilance of these men, thieves are occasionally suc- cessful in raids upon valuable car- goes, and it is then up to the rail- road police captains, with what assistance they may command, to detect the criminals and recover the stolen property. . In this work they invariably re- ceive the hearty cooperation of various State, cit and county au- thorities as well as that of the po- lice force of other railroad com- panies, but because of the spe- cialized nature of their problems the desired results are usually ob- tained by their own efforts. In one famous case an organ- ized gang of train robbers was 4 * lec prwe on ore x < FORA, Aneel A ot ne — eee PROSE SES Ba OS : | through an exceptionally fine piece of detective work that would have done credit to Scotland Yard. The leader of the band, on the other hand, was a worthy foe. Over a considerable period this gang had been operating and showing an uncanny ability to choose the time and place when and where their depredations could be made with best results and least risk. The case had all the earmarks of inside connec- tions, particularly since when ex- traordinary precautions wera taken all robbery attempts ceased, to immediately be resumed when vigilance was lessened. | A railroad policeman decided to watch closely a certain man who seemed innocent enough, but who, because of his duties, might be able to -secure information of value to thieves. Working along beside him in an ordinary occu- pation, he discovered certain facts of association and by cou- pling them with shrewd guesses convinced the man that he knew all the circumstances. This railroad employe was a ‘member of the robbery gang, who had been placed in this position with the deliberate intention of securing the type of information he had been passing along to his chief, and after his confession, and in full cooperation with . his captor, he was used to give false information which dtvided the criminals into two opposing fac- tions. Each group was then caught red-handed, and because of the bitter feeling which had been stirred up each served to convict the other. It is evident from the record of such cases, as well as from the yearly reports of the various rail- road police forces, which_indicate the enormous savings that they” effect for their employers, through recovery of stolen property and conviction of thieves, that the railroads maintain exceptionally efficient forces of men trained in police duties. The fact is also recognized, and often utilized, by various communities, including the City of Washington. During inauguration ceremonies and at other spérial times these well-drilled, smartly uniformed men are employed to augment municipal forces in traffic control and to serve in any other manner that may prove desirable to the authorities. They also represent an important reserve force of trained policemen, available to cope with any emergency, any- where, any time. Invariably the appearance , of railroad police at special occa- sions is without expense to the community or authorities whom they serve. During the various presidential inaugurations, begin- ning with Roosevelt’s, during the great national Shriners’ conven- tion and upon numerous other oc- casions, detachments of Baltimore & Ohio, Pennsylvania and South- ern Railway police did duty in. Washington, and their expenses were borne by the respective roads. 7 It is only at such times and when detailed for duty on passen- 'Céritinued bn PHEE*T6, Cotdihn 2.

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y, cises, THE WASHINGTON: POST: THE MAGIC LANTERN. i ie eae O° en ee a ee Oe (From an Uplift Magazine of the Eighties). The picture which we present this week as our frontispiece, ‘A Happy Evening,’ will, we feel sure, meet with the approval and appreciation of our readers, for mot only is it a happy conception of the artist, but it portrays a scene being enacted in thousands of American homes daily the year around. The magic lantern, a toy but recently introduced here, is the source of never ending pleasure to the children and to their elders as well. At the same time it teaches some simple lessons in mechanics to the little ones to whom the mystery of the trans- ferred pictures is at first past finding out. But the lesson which the artist probably had most in mind was the beauty of the fam- ily life when parents and chil- dren understand and are under- stood by one another; when the parents are willing to enter inte the small joys of the child and where affection and obedience hold sway. Never before, per- haps, in the history of men has the ideal of the family circle been so nearly attained as today in America and it is safe to predict that the future of our ceuntry is secure as long as te a majority of our people at least “‘there is no place like home.”’ SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1930. ; inf ' NEW YORK’S FIRST DOG SHOW (From a Report Written in 1877.) The first annnal New York bench show of dogs was opened at the Hippodromie on the eve- ning of May 8. Mr. Henry Bergh, president of the Society for the Prevention of Cruélty to Animals, delivered the opening address. To be quite truthful, we should say Mr. Bergh attempted to deliver the address, which, because of the barking, snarling and whining of the dogs was audible to only a very few of the audience. There were 1,300 dogs cata- logued and divided into eight classes. Among the most notable of the entrants were two deer hounds, Osear and Dagmar, bred by Queen Victoria from the late Prince Consort’s famous breed each 3 years old and valued at 10,000 pounds. Other Burepean dogs were St. Bernards, Irish Set- ters, a gray Siberian bleedhound and several bulldogs of fine breed, The firm of Tiffany & Co. of- fered several silver trophies, one for the setter elass being a beauti- ful piece of silversmith’s work worth hundreds of dollars. All the prizes were handsome in the extreme and will be highly valued by the owners of the ~—— win- ners. Out-of-Doors C ind Opens. fo 4 . IY Fae) ; 04 aM / mm te “aa ALL ATT AVM d+ me SS N > | i | a i ) oy Lb y . Pah ae ARCHERY, THE OLDEST SPORT OF ALL. (The Sports. Reporter of '79 Gets a New Assignment.) During the spring of this year the ladies of New Brighton, Staten Island, organized a club for the purpose of cultivating @utdeor sports. Arrangements were concluded with the lessees of the Cricket Club, at Camp Washington, for the exclusive use of the property every Friday dur- . Img the season, and a sufficient spaee on other days to enable them te practice. Since then the ladies have kept up their exer- frequently indulging in match games of eroquet, lawn ten- mis, the amusing game of Aunt Sally, and have recently inaugu- rated an archery team. The art of shooting with bow and arrows is probably the oldest of sports, going back to the time of Nineveh and Egypt, and the histery of archery has been the history of England until the use of firearms superseded the’ long bow. In later times, since its implements have been displaced as weapons, they have been de- voted to amusements, the rage for target sheoting being revived now and again in sporting circles. Such a revival is now imminent, and the ladies of the Outdoors Club of Staten Island bid fair co become as expert in the game as are their English cousins. Rapid Transit in New Y ork Hie \\ Wie i" i, — 4 Liason! ami aH il aii | : | a a Mh care, ta, RL ————— ; ul Darl sy ae ‘ ts ee rh mi. St ail ied Veda’ bucel mii. fed ue .- THE SIXTH AVENUE “EL” IN “The sketch presented te our readers in this issue will serve to show the progress which has been made by the Elevated Railway Co. in its effort to confer upen the citizens of New York the benefits of rapid transit of which they have been so long deprived be- cause of jealousy and greed of the horse-car cOmpanies. “London has for some time had an underground railway and a London company stands ready to build a similar one in this city, but for several reasons the plan haa never met with much faver (From a contemporary chronicle) here. First on account of the huge expense, and secondly, if completed, travel by means of it would be a most gloomy and un- pleasant experience. Not that the idea of running an elevated track through our streets has been al- tegether popular either, residents complaining that it would deprive their homes of all privacy as well as being an obstacle in the road- ways. However, these objections have been in a measure overcome and a part of what we hope will eventualiy be a large system has been completed. “Some years age Dr. Rufus Gil- 1879 bert began te urge the building of such a railway connecting the crewded section of the city with its outskirts, thus making it pos- sible for the unfortunate folk then living in unwholesome sur- roundings to remove te homes where betier air and more room would be available, while they would still be within easy reach of their work. It is probably largely due te this altruistic man’s philanthrepic idea and his | tireless study and advocacy of the plam that rapid transit by means of the elevated railway became a fact in New York.” 84: Ug ¢ a4 : : 2 wes ° ‘ 3 tas +e “~s4 :

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Ot ap arene et eran tt Gens ns tite mip te Eda CLIO OI aS AAP" By “3g m5 irst To Sing Home.Swee HE history of “Home, Sweet Home,” one of the best- known songs in the world, is strangely intertwined with the National Capital. John Howard Payne, the author, was once a Government clerk in Washington, aad spent many happy years here. During the Tyler administra- tion he was appointed American Consul at Algiers, Africa. This interesting man, who wrote so beautifully about home—and yet never had one—died at that far- away post in 1852, and his body was laid to rest there. It was not until 33 years later—-1883— that his remains were brought back to his native land and re- interred in Oak Hil Cemetery, out in Georgetown. The expense of bringing the bedy across the sea was borne by William W. Corcoran, the man who founded the Corcoran Gallery,of Art. A choir of 1,000 voices rendered “Home, Sweet Home” as his body was gently lowered into its final resting place. Anna Maria Tree had the dis- tinction of being the first person in the world to sing the song which is now known throughout the world. It was the occasion of the premiere of an opera com- posed by Payne, known as “Clari, or the Maid of Milan,” at Covent Garden, London, May 8, 4823. Miss Tree was handsome and 22 when she created the role of Clari, and started “Home, Sweet Home” on its never-ending career of popularity. She was one of four sisters who were stage favor- ites at that time. Her voice was well suited to the rendition of a plaintive air of this kind. The beauty of her face and figure were such as to win the audience before she uttered a word. The night she first sang this song she wore a white dress, all prettied up with lace and ribbons. The audience was thrilled with her performance. The dramatic critics were lavish in their praise of both the song and the singer. The next day all London was talking about her and the new song she had made famous. © The following breezy epigram in hon- or of Miss Tree went the rounds of London: “On this Tree when a nightingale settles and sings The Tree will return as good as she brings.” Miss Tree sang “Home, Sweet Home,’’ in such a nice, “homey” way that it soon resulted in a pro- posal from James Bradshaw, a young man of wealth and social position, who had previously been a member of Parliament for Can-. ‘ terbury. This wise young man figured that any girl who could sing so beautifully about “home” would be just the one who would know how to make a real home for two. He soon arranged an introduc- tion to the popular actress, lost no time in telling her that she was the “only one in the world,’ and suggested an early visit to a par- son. It seems to have been a mighty nice ease of love at first sight. Anna whispered “yes,’’ and everything was lovely until -Bradshaw’s mother heard about the affair. ‘for her son. She had other plans She was an ambi- tious climber. Without consulting her boy, she ‘gent her lawyer to Miss Tree to inform her that the wedding was quite out of the question. Poor little Anna was broken-hearted. _, By this time she was as wildly in - , love with Jimmie ag he was with her. The lawyer, with his cold - ‘ talk and brutal finality, made the poor lass feel ‘that the sun had stopped shining, the ‘flowers all vent Garden. * THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1930. Anna Maria Tree, Starred in “Clari, or The Maid of Milan,” Had the Distinction of Being First to Sing Composition of John Howard Payne, Former Government Clerk, Who Died in Algiers and Is Buried in Georgetown—Patti Sang It for Lincoln—Composer Prolific Playwright. Anna Maria Tree, the first person in the world who ever sang “Home, Sweet Home” in public. withered and the birds become songless. . Everything was gloomy and drear. " In mad desperation she rushed to a drug store and purchased a bettle of laudanum. The drug- gist, a wise old owl, suspected that something was wrong and di- ‘buted ' the’ drug 'to such an extent - that it was harmless. Her maid, likewise a wise young maiden, di- rected the driver of the carriage to go to a doctor’s office. Through this action the contemplated sui- cide was frustrated. ; When Bradshaw learned about his mother’s interference with his love affairs he raised a row that was never forgotten as long as she lived. It was the last time shg “butted in.” Wedding bells soon were ring- ing. The marriage was a perma- nently happy one. On the night of June 15, 1825, Miss Tree made her farewell appearance at Co- There were tears in the eyes of all present when this sweet lady sang “Home, Sweet Home,” for the last time in public and left the stage forever. The opera “Clari’’ was brought to America during the same year it. was first presented in London, and was produced in New York November 12, 1823. Susanne Johnstone, who later became the wife of the elder Wallack, played the part of Clari, and thus had j H. O. BISHOP the honor of being the first person in the United States to sing “Home, Sweet Home.” The op- era and its principal song made just as great a hit in New York as. it had in London. Everybody was whistling and humming it. Henry Rewland Bishop, one of the most noted lyrical composers of England, wrote the music for “Home, Sweet Home,” and the entire opera, “Clari.’”’ The mel- ody of “Home, Sweet Home,” however, was suggested, in a vague sort of way by Payne him- self. The basis for this claim is contained in a talk which he is said to have had with. an old friend while he was in New Or- leans in 1835, in which he said: “I first heard the air in Italy. One beautiful morning as I was strolling alone amid some _ de- lightful scenery my attention was arrested by the sweet voice of a peasant girl who was carrying a basket, laden with flowers and vegetables. This strange air she trilled out with so much sweet- ness and simplicity that the mel- ody at once caught my fancy. I _ accosted her, and after a few mo- ments’ conversation I asked for ' the mame of the song, which she could not give me, but having a slight knowledge of music myself, barely enough for the purpose, I requested her to repeat the air, which she did while I jotted down the notes as best I could. It was this air that suggested the words of ‘“‘Home, Sweet Home,” both of which I sent to Bishop, at the time I was preparing the opera of “Clari.” Bishop happened _ to know the air perfectly well, and adapted the music to the words.” Anna Riviere, a young musical student, who witnessed the’ ‘first production of “Clari” in London, eventually had more to do with spreading the fame of ‘Home, Sweet Home” throughout the world than any other one person during all the intervening years. In 1832 she became the wife of Bishop, the composer, Unfortu- nately there was an unhappy jar- ring of notes in their home life. They lived together for seven years and then the restless Anna eloped with Bochsa, the harpist. They set out on a tour of the con- tinent. For a time the indiscre- . tion of the young~-wife caused a feeling of resentment among the people. But the love for Anna Bishop, the singer, soon overcame her mix-up 4s a wife, and she con- stantly grew in popularity. Thousands of people in various countries heard ‘“‘Home, Sweet Home” for the first time from the lips of the talented Mme. Bishop, as she was known. She was a linguist of rare ability and could give the song in almost any lan- guage. She sang “Home, Sweet 7 t Home” Home” in every country in Eu- rope, and in India, China, Africa, South America, and all over the United States. Once she was ship- wrecked on the Pacific Ocean; the captain and most of the crew were lost, but Mrs. Bishop and several others landed on Wake Island, and finally reached the Island of Guam where they gave a concert and the natives heard “Home, Sweet Home”’ for the first time. The incomparable Adelina Patti, for a generation conceded to be the world’s greatest singer, had a touching experience with “Home, Sweet Home” at the White House when President and Mrs, Lincoln lived there. She had been invited there as their guest, The President surprised the gold= en-voiced woman by recalling thé fact that he had heard her sing when as a little girl she had toured the country with Ole Bull, the noted violinist. When Patti had rendered a number of songs, concluding with “‘The Last Rose of Summer,” she observed that Mrs. Lincoln was looking out of the window with tears streaming from. her eyes, and that Mr. Lin- coln was sitting on the sofa with his hand shading his face. It then dawned upon the singer that the Lincolns were still grieving over the loss of their little boy, Willie. She prepared to sing something more lively and cheerful, but the President gently requested her to sing ‘“‘Home, Sweet Home.”’ With considerable embarrassment she informed him that she’ knew neither the words nor the music. Without a word, Lincoln went to a small stand and picked up an old song book with a bright green cover. He opened it at ‘‘Home, Sweet Home,’”’ placed it on the piano and resumed his seat on the sofa. It is doubtful & any singer ever madé a braver effort. When the President thanked her his voice was husky and tears were in his eyes. In a sobbing voice Patti said good-by. From that time on, more than 40 years, Patti always used ‘‘Home, Sweet Home” as a final encore wherever she appeared. A great many people seem to be under the impression that John Howard Payne never wrote any- thing except “Home, Sweet Home.” As a matter of fact, he was one of the gréat playwrights of his time, his principal productions be- ing: Operas—“Clari, or the Maid of Milan,’’ “The White Maid,” “The Tyrolese Peasant,” “Vistandines” and “England’s Good Old Days.” Farces—‘Fricandeau, or the Coronet, and the Cook,” “The: Post Chaise,” “’Twas I,” “Mrs. Smith,” “Love in Humble Life,” “The Lancers,” “Grand-Papa,” “Peter Smink”” and “Not Invited.” Dramas—“Spanish Husband,” “Therese, or the Orphan of Geneva,” “Norah, or the Girl of Erin,” “Adeline, or Seduction,” “The Two Galley Slaves,” “The Rival Monarchs,” “Paoli,” “Soli- tary of Mount Savage,” “Ali Pacha,” “The Inseparables,” “Maid and Magpie,” “Accusation,” “The Guilty Mother,” “Man of the Black Forest,” “Mme. de Barri,” “The Festival of St. Mark,” “The Bridge of Kehl,” “The Judge and the At- torney,” “The Mill of the Lake,” **Maezppa” and “Novido, the Nea- politan.” ‘Comedies—“Charles II,” “Pro- crastination,” “Married and Sin- gle,” “Plots at Home,” “Woman’s Revenge” and “All for the Best.” Tragedies—“Brutus, or the Fall of Tarquin,” “Romulus,” “Vir- ginia, or the Patrician’ Perfidy,” “Oswali of Athens,” “Richelieu, or the Broken Heart,” “The Italian Bride,” “Lovers’ Vows” and Wanderer.” >

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Reece eA VNTR BA a} HAT DINN ER ‘AT BARDO! SE ee Te THE STORY SO FAR: Edward Bardolph, million- aire, planned a marriage dis- tasteful to all friends of the prospective bride. In announce- ment of the betrothal he issued invitations to an elaborate din- ner. Before it could be held, stock in his enterprises crashed in the market, his finance eloped and Bardolph was found dead, apparently a suicide. Five individuals, to whom the truth might have been known, suddenly disappear, leaving the implication of murder. While friends of the five seem willing to let the suicide verdict stand, a London newspaper gets scent of the story, stirs up Scot- land Yard and decpens an already baffling mystery. More and more people become involved in the suspicion that some one must pay a heavy penalty for the death oj the magnate, until even Allison, the lawyer, is forced to assume a false name and iden- tity to confer with those he would protect. CHAPTER ELEVEN, gira sEY own cabin. ‘‘Fortunately,”’ ship’s not very took me into his said he, ‘“‘the full this trip, so we got two rooms; Katherine’s next door. I was going to bump on the wall and tell her to get up and look at the Tagus in the morning light.’ *“‘How is Miss— Edderley?’’ I asked. “Oh, fit—-wonderful,”’ *What’s up, Allison?” I sat on the couch opposite Ed- derley’s bunk and looked hard at him. He saw the inquiry in my eyes, and set his own face in a grave stare. If ever there nad been any glimmer of a suspicion in my mind about Edderley it vanished. I had surprised a blissful honeymoon husband without a care in the world, and not a man who feared justice or felt like a fugitive. “‘Anything wrong at home?” he asked. **You weren't conscious of any- thing wrong before you left, Ed- derley?’’ He seemed question, said: “‘No—that is—-no. I suppose it’s Iscaster, eh? ,Taken it badly? Done something silly?” “You balk at it. old man,” said I. “If you knew of anything wrong before you left—for heav- en’s sake tell me!’’ “TI hesitated because I had a curious experience. But I may have been quite wrong in the idea that flashed into my mind. I gave it the go-by as a silly idea. I'll tell you what it was, if there seems to be any need. Now, out with it; Allison! Why have you come a thousand miles to see me in my dressing gown?’’ Then I told him, whfle he sat on the edge of the bunk literally gap- ing at me. ,I went, through | the whole ‘story from .the . point, ,at which Fenstock had showa mé,the Liverpool Echo ‘to ‘the ‘point at which I had given Mr. Pierce’s messenger the slip at Mantes. “‘My aunt! what ,a ghastly mess!’ was Edderley’s. comment. “Now I’ll tell you, Alfison, what the idea was that flashed into my mind. It wasn’t such nonsense after all. It weighed on me a 2£ood bit at first. Then I thought it was merely foolish and I let it z0. When I was hurrying across the park to meet Katherine by the gate into the woods I thought I heard a shot and I thought the shot came from the house. Then it occurred to me that it might be LP ‘“‘Poachers,’’ said I. ‘“‘The same thought occurred to me.” ‘“‘Then you heard it, too? mever said a word, Allison.”’ “No, but I thought a good deal when I saw you turning back and listening at the gate—and a good ‘ deal more when I learned what had happened.” “You don’t mean that you sus- pected * he began, with a hor- rified look. ‘“‘No, I can honestly say I never ‘really suspected. But when Wil- by began to speculate on what had happened, that, of course, was @ne of the theories. You'd heard Mothing at al] about Bardolph?” I mean Mrs. he said. the then surprised by hesitated, and You “Not a word. We've been at sea all the time, with no wireless news. We got in last evening and went ashore to a theater, but I saw no English papers and never thought of looking for English news in a local rag. Besides, Katherine and I haven’t been wor- rying about news. Now, I sup- pose we’re in for it. Back to Eng- land to face the music. Poor girl! She’s well plucked—but this is rather hateful, -you know, Alli- son.”’ “T should think it would be— if it happened,’’ said I. “If——_? What d’you mean?” “You aren’t usually a _ thick- head, Edderley. Do you really think I’ve beaten the record for detective-dodging and rushed from Woodbury to Lisbon justin order to drag you back, when I could have done that with a nait- crown telegram?”’ Edderley’s face brightened. “Well, when you put it that way it does seem rather strange. But what’s the idea?’”’ I suppose, all my thoughts hav- ing been concentrated on the Bar- dolph business since the birth of time, as it seemed to me, I was a little unjustly impatient with Ed- derley for failing to take it all in at once. I began a laborious ex- amination of the mystery of the dinner party, of Cantlick’s half- suggestions, of Mellon’s queer at- titude, of the disappearance of Lord Iseaster and Col. Darley. “Do you want,’’ I asked him, ‘‘to take Mrs. Edderley back to face all this? Do you want to be arrested yourself?—for if I’m not a fool Pierce would clap you in jail on sight, and chance it. My dear Edderley, so far as I’ve been able to think it out, the proper thing for you to do is to lie doggo till the thing is cleared up, as it’s bound to be sooner or later. That’s why I came to Lisbon. I didn’t want you to see the reports in the papers and come out in the open; as I felt sure you would. And if you didn’t see anything I was afraid you would go on the Ca- nary Islands and be caught there. You can’t get far on a small island, and a fugitive Englishman either at Tenerife or Grand Canary would have a very short run for his money. You've gof to stay in Europe within reach of cars and _ trains. How about pass- ports?” “All right. I got one in London last Thursday when Katherine and I had made up our minds what to do. Mr. and Mrs. Harri- son are free to travel in Portugal, Spain or their possessions.’’ “And how about money?”’ “Enough for some weeks.” “Then,’’ said I, ‘‘you’ve got to leave the ship, and it had better be soon. And then leave Lisbon. I’m pretty certain that I gave Mr. Pierce the slip. But I’ve a whole- some respect for his thoroughness and the cracking pace he goes. I'd like to see you clear of this within.an hour, or,two. Then I myself, will jwait, to $e, whether . ‘Mr: Pierce son jhis OUR SBOE : ‘turns ... a DI 9, | 14 +! £894. ar aif Edderley made some difficulty - about accepting my scheme. He lingered over the thought that _he ought to “‘face the music!” I told him that facing the music was a silly phrase, and that a sensible man should not enslave himself to a phrase. But it was his wife who settled it. I need not try to describe the astonishment with which she found me in her husband’s cabin while he was pinning his tie. Or the pleasure with -which I saw her, more radiant than ever, in an aura of happiness. Or the changes that passed across her face, like clouds over a summer sky, as she dAistened to the narra- tive that I had to reproduce for her. She did not interrupt except to say, when I described the van- ishment of Lord Iscaster: “I know where father has gone. Rather clever—but I wonder why? ... Never mind.” At the end. as I remarked that Edderley seemed a little doubtful about what he ought to do, she settled it in an instant. “Of course, Mr. Allison’s right, Jim,”’ she said. “I couldn’t en- dure it. There’s no good to be done by it, either.’’ And then it appeared that Ed- emir wag only glad to be per- . suad ViVi eS PETE OTTO TEER Le eli tbbeett CHAPTER TWELVE. LL this had taken some time, and the ship’s breakfast hour was long past. Edderley had some food brought by the deck steward, and we ate in his cabin. I had planned it out during my long train journey. The little cottage at Cascaes, My old friend Senhora Almeida. One good turn deserved another, and I would get it from her. At Cascaes they would be quite private, out of reach of any English, and within reach of me while I stayed in Lis- bon, which I meant to do until I could determine whether Mr. Pierce had trailed me or not. “IT feel like a Goth or a Hun bursting into a temple,” said I to Mrs. Edderley. ‘‘I can’t expect you really to forgive me, though I know you'll pretend to. It’s a shame to spoil your trip to the Fortunate Islands. But I’m afraid it must be given up.” _ She said she quite saw that, and that I was neither Goth nor Hun, but a friendly Englishman, that forgiveness was not the word but gratitude was—and a lot of other things to put me at ease in what was a very delicate situation. “Well,” I said, “I can’t send you to anything so fine as the For- tunate Islands, but if you’ll agree to my plan I think you will be pretty well placed and quite safe. Do you know Lisbon, Edderley?’’ “Never set foot in the place till last night,” he answered. ‘Well, round the corner at the mouth of the Tagus, 10 or 15 miles down, there’s a little place called Cascaes. I’m going to take you to Cascaes and introduce you to a friend of mine, the Senhora Almeida. I made her acquaint- ance about 18 months ago. I needn’t tell you the circumstances, Oh, no,’’ I said to Mrs. Edderley, ‘nothing romantic. She’s an old lady with a family. But she will do anything in the world to oblige me, even to concealing fugitives. In fact, that’s quite in the atmos- phere here. Senhora Almeida has a villa at Cascaes, or a little way inland from it, where you can stay till I fetch you away. You may be horrified by her taste in architec- ture, which is florid—though that’s in the atmosphere also. But you'll be delighted with the Sen- hora. I think her broken English is absolutely delightful. Will you agree?” ‘ Edderley looked at his wife. “Of course,’’ she said. ‘‘We’re absolutely in your hands, Mr. Al- lison. If you think your friend will receive us ‘““Yes—and make you free of everything she has, including her garage and its contents in case of need. You need ‘not worry about that.’’ “Splendid, Allison,”’ said Edder- ley. “But it’s an extraordinary thing that you should catth us here and have a refuge all pre- pared for us. It looks like a mi- racle 4g “Oh, that’s mere joss,’”’ I said. ‘‘My friendship with Senhora Al- meida is a mere matter of a day. _ I've, only.geen her once in my life. - Neverthejess,; \I, stake anything’ ©... ee that. she/li : 3 ae RS” c ' great thingiis'toigétvaway auicklyn! «oe eo. fee rtes? “y, ou dow! e neon ‘that: pow: «s Mispected Can you do with what we can car-: : . ry between us?’’ Mrs. Edderley laughed. “You know how we came away. One of us could carry all we’ve got. We were going to do some necessary shopping today.” “Another crime to my. indict- ment,’ said I. “I’m going to de- prive you even of that simple pleasure. But Senhora Almeida will do any shopping you want. The point is, can’t you leave some bags or something here in the cabins? If Pierce has got on the scent and, traced me to Lisbon, he’ll have guessed the ship, and he’ll have it watched. If you go off this morning shopping—his man will certainly come on board and lie in wait for your return if you leave things in such a state as to suggest you’re coming back.” “It sounds exciting!’’ cried Mrs. Edderley. “More like a real elopement this time.” . In the end, Edderley stuffed a few essentials of his into my bag and left his own in the cabin; his wife placed her room in a state of admired disorder and sacrificed a few things in the cause of realism. Edderley. carrying the one bag, we passed out of the ship. “Going shopping,” he said to the deck steward as we went. = HHH} HLL MTN Hd} Nit ai “Shan't trouble to come back for lunch “We sail at seven, forget.”’ ‘“‘Righto! We may be on board for tea,’’ said Edderley. A few cars for hire stood out- side the gateway of the Apollonia dock, but I passed them by. I intended that we should take a tramcar to the outskirts of the city. Cars could be identified, and sir; don’t PUTO COATED TOL TOTO the cars at the Apollonia dock. would be the first investigation of any person in search of us. We walked on to the roadway run- ning parallel with the river and waited under the palm trees for a tram. It was then that the first symp- toms of a chase began to make themselves felt.. Close to the island in the midst of the broad street where we stood was the post = tie >- ~“. Week ‘ee : x. — : a vt wwe Oe RY on 2 ie Soe Se ~toa2cr: of the civil guard. In the doorway of the guardroom stood three men, talking—-two in.the guards’ gray dress and a policeman. The officer of the guard sud- denly pointed to us,-and the po- liceman immediately walked straight across to us. *‘Look out!” said I. the talking.” ‘‘No chance of my doing any talking: I don’t know a word of the lingo,” said maderiey. “Who's the person?”’ “A policeman,”’’ said I. “Let me, do * + a The little man touched his cap. in salute as he came to attention. ‘Pardon, -Senhor,’” he said. “You are English. From the An- dalusian?”’ *““Yes,”’ I admitted. “There is a-.telephone message for Mr. Allison, an English gen- tleman, expected to arrive at Lis- bon to join the Andalusian. The steward says there is no Mr. Alli- son, only a Mr. Harrison, and Mr. Harrison is just gone ashore with a friend. You are not "i ‘This is Mr. Harrison, and I am his friend. There may be a mis-' take in the name. What is the message?’’ excitement. »- — THE WASHINGTON — —_ MN TTT HLT a ee ‘“T am not permitted to ony” said the little man, scrutinizing us closely. ‘Did Mr. Harrison arrive in Lisbon by railway or-come in the ship?” ‘In the ship—with Mrs. Harri- son,’’ said I. “Evidently not the person you want. But we shall all be back this afternoon. We are going up into the city to the shops, and to lunch. Let me explain to Mr. Harrison.” “Certainly, Senhor.’’ I turned to Edderley. *‘What’s it all about?” he asked. **A dodge of you-know whom,” I replied. ‘‘Now,. whatever hap- pens, we're going to board this tram. Go and hold it up.. I'll get rid of him and Join you.” Edderley and his wife stepped into the road toward an approach- ing tramcar. eer et @, 4 lal wae ae tal MTTTRT . . . « > -_ -*- ~ : SE 25” et Toe ag oan all — “IT am sorry I can’t help-you,” said I to the gendarme. “‘Perhaps if you were to inquire at the An- dalusian again? Mr. Allison may have arrived. We shall return by 5 o’clock, The ship sails at 7.” I thought the policeman looked rather doubtful, but a haughty tone and a step toward the tram- car did for him. He thanked me and saluted again. I jumped up beside Edderley and his wife, and the car rattled on. > “A narrow squeak,” I told Ed- derley. “‘We left-the ship just in time.,”’ CHAPTER THIRTEEN. OTH my companions seemed to enjoy the incident with a sense of adventure when I explained what the little policeman wanted. Mrs. Edderley’s eyes sparkled with Clearly neither of them had yet got the hang of the thing. To me, however, it was serious. Pierce has traced me in spite of all my precautions. He could not get a man through in time to forestall the sailing of the Andalusian: Therefore he had called in the Portuguese police to ey: at ee Lat) eee ,

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f | j =e Welcoa a ae ee en yeh CMR, 253 ‘ Spec aes Tete ial eed anaemia aoe a ee ee eee ee “ : Z . . : we ORR iol wl wee : SOE Ae me wayet get we ee a tae te at of ett.) Ee le, sare ee FOR THE WASHINGTON POST BOYS AND GIRLS ye Auntor SECTION OF THE WASHINGTON POST WASHINGTON, D. C., MAY 4, 1930. PLAN A FITTING TRIBUTE TO HONOR MOTHER'S DAY A Little Gift, Drawing or Poem, Would Please Mother on Her. Day Dear Post s and Girls: May 12 is Mothers’ Day and I hope the members of The Junior Post will remember this beautiful day in their stories, poems and drawings sent for the next two There are many ways in which you can show your dear mothers how much you care for them and know all the wonderful things they do for you constantly. On Mothers’ Day I want each Junior Post boy and girl and page of the Knighthood of Youth to take a flower or other smal] gift to his or her mother in memory of that day. If you can not get a flower or other gift, write Mother a little mote telling how much vou care for ~ her and thanking her for all she has done for you. This will mean more than the most costly gift to her. Perhaps some of our Junior Artists. might make drawings for their moth- ers. Or write a little poem-to her. Be sure it is your own work, do not take a Mother's poem out of a book and claim it as your own. For if you did this, it would grieve your mother greatly and make her unhappy on the _very day she should feel so happy. The Junior Post had a young visitor last week in Katherine Roberts, one of our most constant contributors from Gloversville, New York. Kath- erine was in Washington for the East- Appreciation . When the babbling brook starts sing- in’, . And the flowers bloom once more, And you hear the birds all singin’, And you look-out of the door, O, it’s then’s the time a feller’s Afeelin’ at his best, He l00ks to see the reasqn, Maybe you can guess the rest. When the cherry blossoms are bloom- in’ And the visitors throng the town, And you hear them all exclaiming, At the beauties of the town. O, it’s then’s the time a feller Begins to scratch his head, He looks to find the reason, As most of you have read. So he bows his head in reverence And offers a thankful prayer © That Japan has been so good to us In gtving blossoms rare. O, it is then that he appreciates ‘The kindness of his friend, And hopes in some way ‘To return it in the end. JOLINE HAGGERTY. 4314 Eighth street northwest. The Cedar Tree The cedar is an important, orna- mental and commercial species of cone-bearing evefgreen tree pbelong- ing to the pine family. They are-distinguished by their horizontal, wide-spreading branches and fine, compact leavee. Their red- dish wood is fragrant and very dur- able. Chips of cedar are sprinkled among furs and woolens as a protec- tion against moths; sometimes en- tire chests made of this wood are used for storage of winter garments. The inner bark of red cedar furn- ished the Indian many useful articles, such as blankets, ropes and the walls of his ho S008 trne atts ‘cedar | héed Yor béets, telegraph poles, railroad ties, and so forth. The wood of lead pencils is nearly always cedar. RUTH STAPLES (age 12). Dahigren, Virginia. , —_—_ —— . she could not. ‘her, “Why don’t you go out and play er holidays and met several of her — friends here with whom she had be- come acquainted through The Junior Post. It is wonderful the chains of friendship which are being forged The Junior Post in all parts of the country. Such friendships be- gun in youth may last for years to conre Katherine Roberts declared that the greatest interest is taken in The Jun- ior Post by the boys and girls of her town. So you see the influence of our dear little paper is not felt alone in thie city but reaches over all the country and to other lands beyond the seas. What a fine time we had at the Rialto Theater yesterday. How glad We were .o get back and enjoy the splendid pictures, hear the good mu- sic and see the pages who have reached the rank of Aide by marking their reminder cards faithfully get their beautiful Shields of Honor. | The next Rialto Theater party will be on May 17. Cut the coupon out of next Sunday’s Junior Post and send # in early so you may be sure to get your tickets in time. No tick- ets will. be sent without a coupon from The Junior Post and a stamped, self-addressed envelope with which to send the tickets to you. EDITOR JUNIOR POST. The Reason When the crowds of tourists come Pull of lunch and frolicsome, Father, mother, sister, child; That’s whet makes the wild flowers | wild. Not a flower has a chance ’Gainst that fateful, sure advance, All the quiet paths defiled; ‘ ; That’s what makes the wild flower wild. Dogwood torn from limb to limb Leaves the woods denuded, grim, Holes where once arbutus smiled; That’s Bg makes the wild flowers Orchids torn up by the roots While each tourist executes Something like a war dance styled: That’s ane makes the wild flowers wild. , Soon the flowers will take to trees, walls, burrows, all of these, their native haunts exiled; That's — makes the wild flowers wiid. ? When we journey to the field Let’s be gentle; let’s not wieid Spade and shovel; let’s be mild; Let’s not make the wild flowers wild. KATHARINE W. ROBERTS, Gloversville, N. Y. {age 14). Polly and the Good Fairy — Polly was a very cross and fretful little girl. One day her mother Had tried very hard toe please Polly, but Her mother said to im the bright sunshine. It will do you good.” -Polly answereq crossly: “I don’t want to.” Not knowing what to ‘de with herself she went to her reom, burying her head in her pillow she sobbed and cried until she could cry no more. Just as she lifted her head from the pillow she heard a sweet voice say, “What is the matter, = ow utuet ee —— ¢. ‘is Sa . & ne 8 Mer “Wee: “Goaiibongeene Tecnica my child?” Polly looked up in won- der and surprise and answered, “I don’t feel well and | am very cross, “I have come to help ou,” said the good fairy, “but you must obey my “I “will,” said Polly, “but what are they?” ‘The good fairy then appeared. Polly tried these rules ang found they worked well. MARY VIRGINIA HAGSEL (age 10). 5228 Chevy Chase parkway. (Awarded $1 Cartoon Prize.) A Stitch in Time Saves Nine Corinne Levitt went to see Marion Lane. Corinne had a new dress on, and it was very pretty. When she ot there, Marion was not in. Mrs. ane said, “Marion is ‘around the cor- nér playing with the new git?.”. ° ! ''4% EVA GOLDENBERG (age 10), 1629 Columbia road. Dandelions Upon a hill. among the grass, A thousand flowers like the sun Fill me with joy, each time 1 pass; "Tis then I see what God hath done. He made each bright and shining, head He made the mighty sun above, And to each dandelion he fed The pure goodness of His love. I stooped, and my whole apron filled With all the shining brightness there. "Twas then my hope and joy were a; The once bright hill was gaunt and bare. And then 1 thought of selfish me, Who picked all of the pleasant flowers, Leaving not one for friends to see.~ And with them fill their empty hours For God made these not just for me, But for the people far and wide, And 1, who would.sg selfish die, Sit down upot 4 rock and cried.) I looked out on a pretty day, And as I looked I saw a sight; at The barrenness of yesterday was filled With dandelions bright! |. bail BETTY ALLEN CONNER (age 13).

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Lene ll aoe TH : aaa THE STORY SO FAR: Edward Bardolph, million- aire, planned a marriage dis- tasteful to. all friends of the prospective bride. In announce- ment of the betrothal he issued invitations to an elaborate din- ner. Before it could be held, stock in his enterprises crashed in the -market, his finance eloped and Bardolph was found dead, apparently a suicide. Five individuals, to whom the truth might have been known, suddenly disappear, leaving the implication of murder. While friends of the five seem willing to let the suicide verdict stand, a London newspaper gets scent of the story, stirs up Scot- land Yard and decpens an already baffling mystery. More and more people become involved in the suspicion that some one must pay a heavy penalty for the death of the magnate, until even Allison, the lawyer, is forced to assume a false name and iden- tity to confer with those he would protect. CHAPTER ELEVEN, DDERLEY own cabin. “Fortunately,’’ said he, Ship’s not very full this trip, so we got two rooms; Katherine’s next door. I was going to bump on the wall and tell her to get up and look at the Tagus in the morning light.’’ “How is .Miss—lI Edderley?” I asked. “Oh, fit—wonderful,”’ *What’s up, Allison?” I sat on the couch opposite Ed- derley’s bunk and looked hard at him. He saw the inquiry in my eyes, and set his own face in a grave stare. If ever there nad been any glimmer of a suspfcion in my mind about Edderley -it vanished. I had surprised a blissful honeymoon husband without a care in the world, and not a man who feared justice or felt like a fugitive. “Anything wrong at home?” he asked. “You weren't conscious of any- thing wrong before you left, Ed- derley ?’’ He seemed question, said: *“‘No—that is—no. I suppose it’s Iscaster, eh? Taken it badly? Done something silly?” “You balk at it. old man,” said I. “If you knew of anything wrong before you left—for heavy- en's sake tell me!’’ “Tf hesitated because I had a curious experience. But I may have been quite wrong in the idea that flashed into my mind. I gave it the go-by as a silly idea. I’ll tell you what it was, if there seems to be any need. Now, out with it, Allison! Why have you come a thousand miles to see me im my dressing gown?’”’ Then I told him, whfle he sat on the edge of the bunk literally gap- ing at me. ,I went, through | " whole ‘story from .the ; point: , ‘which Fenstock had showa atthe Liverpool which I had given Mr. Pierce’s messenger the slip at Mantes. “My aunt! what ae ghastly mess!’’ was Edderley’s comment. *“"Now I'll tell you, Allison, what the idea was that flashed into my mind. It wasn’t such nonsense after all. It weighed on me a 200d bit at first. Then I thought ft was merely foolish and I let it z0. When I was hurrying across the park to meet Katherine by the gate into the woods I thought I heard a shot and I thought the shot came from the house. Then it occurred to me that it might »be———”” ‘“‘Poachers,”’ said I. “The same thought occurred to me.” “Then you heard it, too? mever said a word, Allison.” “No, but I thought a good deal when I saw you turning back and listening at the gate—and a good deal more when I learned what had happened.” “You don’t mean that you sus- pected * he began, with a hor- rified look. “No, I can honestly say I never ‘really suspected. But when Wil- by began to speculate on what had happened, that, of course, was ene of the theories. You'd heard ‘Mothing at al] about Bardolph?” took me into his mean Mrs. he said. the then surprised _by hesitated, and You “the - Echo ‘to ‘the point at ” “Not a word. We've been at sea all the time, with no wireless news, We got in last evening and went ashore to a theater, but I saw no English papers and never thought of looking for English news in a local rag. Besides, Katherine and I haven’t been wor- rying about news. Now, I sup- pose we’re in for it. Back to Eng- land to face the music. Poor girl! She’s well plucked—but this is rather hateful, -you know, Alli- son.” “TI should think it would be— if it happened,” said I, “If——-? What d’you mean?” “You aren’t usually a_ thick- head, Edderley. Do you really think I’ve beaten the record for detective-dodging and rushed from Woodbury to Lisbon just in order to drag you back, when I could have done that with a half- crown telegram ?”’ Edderley’s face brightened. “Well, when you put it that way it does seem rather strange. But what’s the idea?”’ I suppose, all my thoughts hav- ing been concentrated on the Bar- dolph business since the birth of time, as it seemed to me, I was a little unjustly impatient with Ed- derley for failing to take it all in at once. I] began a laborious ex- amination of the mystery of the dinner party, of Cantlick’s half- suggestions, of Mellon’s queer at- titude, of the disappearance of Lord Iseaster and Col. Darley. “Do you want,’’ I asked him, ‘‘to take Mrs. Edderley back to face all this? Do you want to be arrested yourself?—-for if I’m not a fool Pierce would clap you in jail on sight, and chance it. My dear Edderley, so far as I’ve been able to think it out, the proper thing for you to do is to lie doggo till the thing is cleared up, as it’s bound to be sooner or later. That’s why I. came to Lisbon. I didn’t want you to see the reports in the papers and come out in the open; as I felt sure you would. And if you didn’t see anything I was afraid you would go on the Ca- nary Islands and be caught there. You can’t get far on a small island, and a fugitive Englishman either at Tenerife or Grand Canary would have a very short run for his money. You've got to stay in Europe within reach of cars and _ trains. How about pass- ports?” “All right. I got one in London last Thursday when Katherine and I had made up our minds what to do. Mr. and Mrs. Harri- son are free to travel in Portugal, Spain or their possessions.”’ “And how about money?” “Enough for some weeks.” “Then,’’ said I, ‘‘tyou’ve got to leave the ship, and it had better be soon. And then leave Lisbon. I’m pretty certain that I gave Mr. Pierce the slip. But I’ve a whole- some respect for his thoroughness and the cracking pace he goes. I'd like to see you clear of this within.an hour,or,two. Then I myself, will wait, to $e, whether . ‘Mr: Pierce son jhis samissary turns .. , ‘up. i, 24: os “s (FP a9 4: aba Bod Edderley made some difficuity about accepting my scheme. He lingered over the thought that he ought to ‘‘face the music!” I told him that facing the music was a silly phrase, and that a sensible man should not enslave himseif to a phrase. But it was his wife who settled it. I need not try to describe the astonishment with which she found me in her husband’s cabin while he was pinning his tie. Or the pleasure with -which I saw her, more radiant than ever, in an aura of happiness. Or the changes that passed across her face, like clouds over a summer sky, as she distened to the narra- tive that I had to reproduce for her. She did not interrupt except to say, when I described the van- ishment of Lord Iscaster: “I know where father has gone. Rather clever—but I wonder why? ... Never mind.” At the end, as I remarked that Edderley seemed a little doubtful about what he ought to do, she ‘settled it in an instant. “Of course, Mr. Allison’s right, Jim,”’ she said. ‘I couldn’t en- dure it. There’s no good to be done by it, either.” And then it appeared that Ed- derley wag only glad to be per- suaded, CHAPTER TWELVE. LL this had taken some time, and the ship’s breakfast hour was long past. Edderley had some food brought by the deck steward, and we ate in his cabin. I had planned it out during my long train journey. The little cottage at Cascaes. My old friend Senhora Almeida. One good turn deserved another, and I would get it from her. At Cascaes they would be quite private, out of reach of any English, and within reach of me while I stayed in Lis- bon, which I méant to do until I could determine whether Mr. Pierce had trailed me or not. “IT feel like a Goth or a Hun bursting into a temple,” said I to Mrs. Edderley. “‘I can’t expect you really to forgive me, though I know you'll pretend to. It’s a shame to spoil your trip to the Fortunate Islands. But I’m afraid it must be given up.” . She said she quite saw that, and that I was neither Goth nor Hun, but a friendly Englishman, that forgiveness was not the word but gratitude was—and a lot of other things to put me at ease in what Was a very delicate situation. “Well,” I said, “I can’t send you to anything so fine as the For- tunate Islands, but if you’ll agree to my plan I think you will be pretty well placed and quite safe. Do you know Lisbon, Edderley?’’ “Never set foot in the place till last night,” he answered. “Well, round the corner at the mouth of the Tagus, 10 or 15 miles down, there’s a little place called Cascaes. I’m going to take you to Cascaes and introduce you to a friend of mine, the Senhora Almeida. I made her acquaint- ance about 18 months ago. needn’t tell you the circumstances. Oh, no,” I said to Mrs.. Edderley, ‘nothing romantic. She’s an old lady with a family. But she will do anything in the world to oblige me, even to concealing fugitives. In fact, that’s quite in the atmos- phere here. Senhora Almeida has a villa at Cascaes, or a little way inland from it, where you can stay till I fetch you away. You may be horrified by her taste in architec- ture, which is florid—though that’s in the atmosphere also. But you'll be delighted with the Sen- hora. I think her broken English is absolutely delightful. agree?” Edderley looked at his wife. “Of course,’’ she said. ‘‘We’re absolutely in your hands, Mr. Al- lison. If you think your friend will receive us “Yes—and make you free of everything she has, including her garage and its contents in case of need. ‘You need not worry about that.’’ a “Splendid, Allison,’’ said Edder- ley. ‘‘But it’s an extraordinary thing that you should catth us here and have a refuge all pre- pared for us. It looks like a mi- racle “ “Oh, that’s mere joss,’’ I said. “My friendship with Senhora Al- meida is a mere matter of a day. _ I’ve, only.geen her once in my life. Nevertheless, ; ;I, stake anything . that. she/H«do:what;] say; , , The, HUI NEAR Oe PAT TERE Tr CUTOUTS PTO Will you ATUL A *Shan’t trouble to come back for lunch.”’ “We sail at seven, forget.”’ *“‘Righto! We may be on board for tea,”’ said Edderley. A few cars for hire stood out- side the gateway of the Apollonia dock, but I passed them by. -I intended that we should take a tramcar to the outskirts of the city. »Cars could be identified, and sir; don’t the cars at the Apollonia dock . would be the first investigation of any person in search of us. We walked on to the roadway run- ning parallel with the river and waited under the palm trees for a tram. It was then that the first sym p- toms of a chase began to make themselves felt.. Close to the island in the midst of the broad street where we stood was the post great thing is! toigetvaway auickly. ge : Can you do with what we can car-: ry between us?”’ Mrs. Edderley laughed. “You know how we came away. One of us could carry all we’ve got. We were going to do some necessary shopping today.” “Another crime to my. indict- ment,’’ said I. ‘I’m going to de- prive you even of that simple pleasure. But Senhora Almeida will do any shopping you want. The point is, can’t you leave some bags or something here in the cabins? If Pierce has got on the scent and, traced me to Lisbon, he’ll have guessed the ship, and he’ll have it watched. If you go off this morning shopping—his man will certainly come on board and lie in wait for your return if you leave things in such a state as to suggest you’re coming back.” “It sounds exciting!’’ cried Mrs. Edderley. “More like a real elopement this time.” In the end, Edderley stuffed a few essentials of his into my bag and left his own in the cabin; his wife placed her room in a state of admired disorder and sacrificed a few things in the cause of realism. Edderley carrying the one bag, we passed out of the ship. “Going shopping,” he said to the deck steward as we went. of the civil guard. In the doorway of the guardroom stood three men, talking—two in.the guards’ gray dress and a policeman. The officer of the guard sud- denly pointed to us,-and the po- liceman immediately walked straight across to us. ‘Look out!” said I. the talking.”’ “No chance: of my doing any talking: I don’t know a word of the lingo,” said maderiey. “Who's the person?” **“A policeman,”’ oala I, The little man touched his cap in salute as he came to attention. “Pardon, Senhor,” he _ said. “You are English. From the An- dalusian?’”’ “‘Yes,”’ I admitted. “There is a-telephone message for Mr. Allison, an English gen- tleman, expected to arrive at Lis- bon to_join the Andalusian. The steward says there is no Mr. Alli- son, only a Mr. Harrison, and Mr. Harrison is just gone ashore with a friend. You are not "vy “This is Mr. Harrison, and Iam **Let me, do his friend. There may be a mis-° take in the name. What is the message?” ~. 5 THE WASHINGTON POST: | | } TOON TOOT Se me tee es, mT Hut iM HEPAT TELE ‘“T am not permitted to say,” | said the little man, scrutinizing us closely. “Did Mr. Harrison arrive in Lisbon by railway or-come in the ship?” ‘In the ship—with Mrs. Harri- son,”’ said I. “‘Evidently not the person you want. But we shall all be back this afternoon. We are . going up into the city to the shops, and to lunch. Let me explain to Mr. Harrison.” “Certainly, Senhor.”’ I turned to Edderley. *‘What’s it all about?” he asked. “A dodge of you-Know whom,” I replied. ‘‘Now,. whatever hap- pens, we’re going to board this tram... Go. and hold it up. I’ll get rid of him and foin you.” Edderley and his wife stepped into the road toward an approach- ing tramcar. oe aha, °F — see * . ‘° e 2 er Cees és” ~~ = SA ee PART “IT am sorry I can’t help~-you,” said I to the gendarme, ‘‘Perhaps if you were to inquire at the An- dalusian again? Mr. Allison may have arrived. We shall return by 5 o’clock, The ship sails at 7.” I thought the policeman looked rather doubtful, but a haughty tone and a step toward the tram- car did for him. He thanked me and saluted again. I jumped up beside Edderley and his wife, and the car rattled on. “A narrow squeak,” I told Ed- derley. “‘We left-the ship just in time.”’ CHAPTER THIRTEEN. OTH my companions seemed to enjoy the incident with a sense of adventure when I explained what the little policeman wanted. Mrs. Edderley’s eyes sparkled with excitement.) Clearly neither of them had yet got the hang of the thing. To me, however, it was serious. Pierce has traced me in spite of all my precautions. He could not get a man through in time to forestall the sailing of the Andalusian: Therefore he had in the Portuguese police to LT i eA cc cc AANA oa TT RT MUTI MUU UM U0 cI TCDD OOOO OOOO NT OOP ra am ae ae SER C5 oe oe

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x - ‘ y ‘ . : . . ine Sagan TOTTI O duct a delaying action. He id not have known of my route the wild chauffeur got back to mtes, which was certainly _not ‘the afternoon of the previous yr. Then he could not have dis- rered my destination without king inquiries at the frontiers the holder of a passport in the fe of Allison. Certainly Mr. erce was a prompt man. I quite »xected that both at Madeira and Las Palmas there-would be in- PSries for Mr. Allison—and per- mos for Mr. Edderley—when the falusian reached those ports. I a hardly been an hour in front Pierce the whole way. It wasa rrow squeak. 1 owever, I did not worry the iderleys. with these speculations, ce they were safe in hiding at nhopa Almeida’s, Mr. Pierce and » Ford d resume our discussions of eer ride .” he began, wi ry 7.63.4 the Bardolph case in any form hé iked. I took them on the tramear as ar as the eathedral at Belem, where the two national heroes of Pertugal are buried—Camoens mand Vasco dg Gama—and thence, more than distrusting motor Mears, by the electric train to Cas- mcaes. We walked from the sta- ‘ion up the dusty road to Mme. Almeida’s villa. She greeted me eefih tempestuous cordiality, and @ceived Edderley and his wife ith open arms. When the vet- eran conspirator heard that they wished to be hidden from po aml and that she was to hide them, I thought she would have even tried to dance for joy. Her only regret was that Senhor Almeida had gone on business to Madeira, and could not welcome the return of his English savior and enjoy the sensation of a new adventure. - So I Innched with them in that rococo plaster palace, and at 5 o’elock left them, promising to come back as soon as the ship had sailed, or if not then when I had any news, and in any event before I started ‘for England. “ | I returned to Lisbon by train, pand at half-past six was unobtru- sively stationed behind a stack of motor car crates on the Apollonia dock, whence I could observe the gangway of the Andalusian. Nothing in all the going and com- ing to and from the ship inter- ested me except the passage up and down the gangway at inter- vals of the little Portuguese gen- darme I had seen at the tramway station and a very obvious Eng- lishman who accompanied him. They wandered about the prome- nade deck of the ship scrutinizing every passenger. They came down the gangway and looked anxiously along the quay. They returned on board and had a conversation with the steward, who shook his head and shrugged his shoulders. They went off to do the round of the deck again, the steward look- ing curiously after them. Few Passengers were on deck. Prob- na herri fed i Took. ty figowds: . os * J ably most of the ship’s company were dressing for dinner. The captain appeared from his quarters on the boat deck and took position on the bridge. Whis- tles were blown. A few laborers appeared on the quay and handled the mooring ropes at the orders of officers standing in various parts of the ship—all the symp- toms of immediate departure. The gendarme and his compan- fon were shepherded down the gangway, reluctant to leave. The gangway was pulled ashore, and the door in the ship’s side banged fast. The Andalusian hegan to edge away from the quay. I did not move until the dock- ers had been reabsorbed into the landscape, the few curious who had watched the ship maneuver- ing into the river had turned back, and the gendarme and his com- panion walked silently toward the guardroom. There was a special reason why I did not wish to be seen by the Englishman. When the coast was quite clear I walked out and took a tram to the city, feeling a little elated over the checkmating of smart Mr. Pierce. At the Rocio square I got off and entered the restaurant of the ‘ho- tel, intending to dine, to telephone to Edderley at Senhora Almeida’s, and to catch the night train, I had handed my case to a por- ter, been shown to a table, taken my seat and ordered my dinner, when a man came into the room and was brought up-to the table and placed opposite me. It was the Englishman who half an hour before had stepped down the gangway. of the Andalusian, whom I was anxious to avoid because three days before I had caught a glimpse of his face as he passed my garden gate at Woodbury. He gave his bowler hat to the waiter who had ushered him, sat down and looked across to me. “Good evening,” said he. “You don’t mind?’”’ ee CHAPTER FOURTEEN. DID “mind” very strongly. Whatever is meant by the sen- sation of the heart sinking into the boots I experienced—a feeling part dismay and part rage at my inability to shake off Mr. Pierce. No fear for myself entered into the feeling. Mr. Pierce was quite innocuous to me. But I had meant to shake him off—and here, in the person of his minion, he hung on to me from hour to hour. I said: ‘‘Not at all,” in a tone of bored indifference, and turned to the card— it was the only refuge. Then an idea came, I called a waiter and asked for a newspaper. He brought O Mundo of that morning, asked if he should send ‘out for an evening paper, but I said, no, this would do. The trans- action gave me time to recover my temper. From behind the paper I glanced at my opposite number, who evidently did not speak Portuguese and was order- ing his dinner by pointing at the card. He took no notice of me, except to look rather cross when he caught my supercilious eye. It dawned on me suddenly that this man, who had watched my windows at Woodbury and come to Lisbon in search of me, had never seen me, did not know me from Adam, as the saying is, that his presence in the restaurant was an accident, and his seat at my table the fruit of the ingenious idea of the headwaiter—that he would put two Englishmen to- gether! I said nothing to him while we both took the edges off our appe- tites. difference. It might make a very great difference indeed if I could entice him to talk—I might get ‘some hint of Mr. Pierce’s methods and intentions. The queer little. orchestra on a low platform at the end of the room gave the opening. It had played some popular tune of the day—I think it was called ‘‘Valen- cia’’—with a curious effect. I should never have believed that three mandolins and a= piano could produce such orchestral effects. “Not much like an English hotel band,” I said. “Oh, are you English?” he ex- ‘ claimed.’ ‘ “First I “thought’ ‘you ‘ Were, andthe? wier you spoke’ to “‘the waftet EF ¢Hdught you' weten’t. ‘ ‘No—I' never heard ‘anything: ex- actly like that. But, this is a funny place.’’ “First visit?’’ I asked. He nodded. “Got in this after- noon. Getting out again as soon sible.’’ , | say!” cried I. ‘“That’s too bad. There are lots of inter- esting things in Lisbon. You ought to see * “Yes, I dare say. ' No doubt. But the interesting thing I want to see does not appear to be in Lisbon. Lord knows where it is.” He looked rather whimsical as he said this. “What is it?’ said I, in the Same vein. “Buried treastre or an honest man?” “I don’t know whether the man’s honest, as I’ve never seen him in my life; and I don’t know what he’s done with the treasure. But you’re right to this extent— that I’m looking for a man and a treasure. Do you know Lisbon at all well?’”’ “Oh,” said I, “only just. I spent some time in the. neighbor- hood a year or: two,ago, and now I’m just passing through on my way to England.’’ “Don’t know anything about anyhow, ; the Lisbon police, I suppose?’’ “Not much. I had-an adven- But this discovery made a. - ture with a pickpocket when I was - here ‘before. The crowd caught him; the police administered summary justice to him by nearly knocking his head off. But, see- ing the amount of petty crime- there is in the city, I suppose the police are not too efficient. Per- haps.they don’t have -time to get going between one revolution and the next.’’ “Perhaps not. Of course, not knowing the language makes it difficult,” said he; “but they struck me as being the last word in stupidity.’’ I took a long time over my next drink, considering. *‘T expect,”’ said I, ‘‘we English are a bit spoiled, you know, with our Scotland Yard, and our model policemen whom every one likes, and our freedom from crime,” “Perhaps, perhaps,”’ said _ he. ‘ What does one drink in Lisbon? Water unsafe?’’ “‘No—they say not. But you never know. If one does not want to spend like Croesus, one drinks the wine of the country. This Granjo is quite good. Try it.’’ The man drank of my wine and himself ordered a bottle. “Not been in England lately?” he asked. “Not for #ome little time,’ I re- plied. “‘Ah—then I suppose you’ve not heard the latest developments in the Bardolph case?” If he had known all about me, he could not have lit upon a more awkward question. I look puzzled. “Bardolph?” said I. “What’s a Bardolph «case? It sounds like something out of Shakespeare.”’ “It’s too long to explain. I thought you might have seen something in the papers. Bar- dolph, the financier, was thought to have committed suicide, but now they say he was murdered— and everybody who could possibly know anything about it is miss- that won’t last long,” I assured him. “That’s where the efficiency of our police will come in. They solve all the murder mysteries in the long rin. But— it just occurs to me: you aren’t in the police service, by any chance?’’ “Me! Good Lord!” he cried. “‘No, I’m jn business. I suppose it wouldn’t interest you, but I’m tried to ~ looking for a man who left Eng- land a few days ago and is be- lieved té have dome to Lisbon with a treasure belonging: to my firm. In fact, it’s a work of art. We want to get the treasure back without putting the matter into the hands of the police. If we get the treasure we say nothing about his conduct. But if he doesn’t disgorge, I’m afraid he’s in for a bad time, sooner or later. I thought I had him on a ship this evening, but the pea under the thimble is stationary compared with this gentleman, so I suppose I shall have to go back to Eng- land without him or’the treasure either. However, I shall clear to- morrow or next day. Now what about a smoke?” “Let’s go out on the square and have our coffee,” said I, jumping up. I simply could not sit still. The last remarks of my companion had created wild excitement in my mind. Obviously I had been at- terly misled into the idea that he was an emissary of Pierce. He had no connection with the police, He was not even after Edderley. He probably knew nhothing more of Edderley than he had read in the newspapers. The Englishman who had left England a few days ago was my- self. The ‘‘treasure”’ I was gup- posed to have purloined was Miss Mellon. The fellow was all at sea in Lisbon, knowing no Portuguese, and he had fastened on to the first Englishman he met to relieve his overcharged feelings! ... It seemed fantastic—another bit of miraculous luck. His ‘‘firm’’ was, of course, Bal- ter. The girl had evidently been tracked down to Woodbury, and possibly to my house. There had been suspicion about Wilby’s mid- night departure, and they had made inquiries in Hull, but found no Adelaide Mellon there. It was for Balter that somebody had been bribed to tap the telephone wire and been mystified by the conversation about a. picture. Somehow or other thy had dis- covered where Fenstock and I went on the Tuesday night. It was they who had sent the tele- gram that overtook me at REGQVEO. sss (To Be Continued.) A Quaint Senate Custom! Continued from Page 3. that was not a pretty thing to do. Partisan politics of a different sort entered into the next great fight over a nomination. . Presi- dent Cleveland much desired to -honor the New York bar when a vacancy on the Court had to be filled, and so he sent in the name of William B. Hornblower, one of the foremost men in that State. David B. Hill was in the Senate and he hatecd Hornblower because he had as a member of a commit- tee df thé New ‘York Bar Asgoclid-' ' -tion uncovered fraud in the office . of the board of State canvassers while Hill was governor and had recommended impeachment of the deputy attorney general, Isaac H. Maynard, who was Hill’s right- hand man. So as a member of the judiciary committee he held up the nomination and finally de- feated it. Hornblower asked Cleveland to withdraw his name, but that Grover refused to do. Then Wheeler H. Peckham was nominated, and because he had not been consulted, Hill invoked senatorial courtesy and defeated confirmation. This led Senator William FE. Chandler, of New Hampshire, to gibe at Cleveland. He boasted in the Senate that the President could send no name to the Senate that it would con- firm. When this reached the President’s ears he blurted out in his anger: “I'll name a man to- morrow whom the Senate will con- firm unanimously and for whom that. pestiferous wasp will himself be compelled to vote.” And he sent in the name of Senator Ed- ward Douglass White. of Louisi- ana, the second Confederate to be named to the bench, and he was unanimously confirmed without so much as a reference to the judiciary committee, New England, always so hard to please over judiciary appoint- ments, rose up in her might over the appointment of Louis D. Bran- deis by Woodrow Wilson, That is an epic case. The main objec- tions to Mr. Brandeis seemed to have been, first, that he is a Jew; second, that he had been success- ful in unearthing fraud; third, that he had been professionally successful; fourth, that he had taken cases for the public with- out fee; fifth, that rather than be hampered in his public activities he had paid his own law firm $25,- 000 as a recompense for a fee he had declined. All the other ob- jections were «just.as serious, ag;' these, and not more SQ. i .' va4'*e? William H. Taft, former Presi- dent of the United States; Simeon E. Baldwin, former Governor of Connecticut; Joseph Choate, for- mer Ambassador to England; Eli- hu Root, former Secretary of State; Francis Rawle and Moor- field Story, all elder statesmen of the Republican party except Bald- win, sent this protest to the Sen- ate: “The undersigned feel un- der the painful duty to say to you that, in their opinion, taking into view the reputation, character and professional career of Mr. Loui@ D. Brandeis, he is not a fit persot to be a member of the Supreme Court of the United States.’’ One wonders, as he reads this, *“‘Who is fit to be on the bench?”’ Also, “What did Chief Justice Taft think of the distinguished justice who sat next to him for so many years, and whose brilliant opinions are the delight of the bar all over the country?” Jastice Brandeis should have been born an Irishman. His nomination hung up in the Senate for five months and then was confirmed, 47 to 22. This by no means tells all the tale, but it does tell enough to show that the judgment of men is not infallible, when elouded _ with partisan politics.

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s BR a —_— ~~ — _—— nnn ermarme _———— ae 2 ae oe ne Se — some one or any one, saun- tered through the Rue Cam- bon doors of the Ritz and paused for an irresolute moment between the gentlemen’s and the ladies’ bars, that Scylta and Charybdis of Americans in Paris. Finally ste came up the several steps to the little red and gold salle d’attente, where I sat hoping that some- thing of the sort would happen, and as I exclaimed “Lucy!” sho exclaimed, “George!” and in uni- son we said, “You? in Paris? Marvelous!” For Lucy was a darling, at least a species of darling, and although she was not and never will be my darling, a fact which is doubtless all for the best, I was none the less delighted to see her wise blue eyes and her rose leaf and porce- lain bit of face again after two whole years of forgetting her existence. She had on a slim, wine-colored dress, with a hat of the same shade, cupping her yellow hair, and I remembered that she always did do more with pin- money wardrobe than her rivals could with all the haute couture in the world. We waited until we saw some people leave the so-called ladies’ bar and then squeezed our way in through an atmosphere burdened with perfumes and pretty scan- dals to a small table, a plate of potato chips and two bubbling champagne cocktails. I began to realize that with a grain of prophetic sense I would have known five years ago that. Lucy Sackett would end up doing the American thing in Paris. Yes, it was inevitable, predes- tined as the end of the flapper era and the day when all those gay little sinners were busy rubbing off most of their rouge, making their boy friends behave and try- ing to acquire,at least the aspect of decorum. But Lucy was either too far gone or too honest even to try it. She knew it was harder to unlearn things than to learn them. and she had learned how to smoke, drink, be the life of a party and talk about anything and everything too well at the age of 17 to be able to forget it all calm- ly at the age of 22. Tom Crosby, who generally had her under his arm on his way from one New York night club to another in that disgraceful period, used to say: ‘“‘Lucy’s my girl. She sticks till the sun comes up.” One night in Parker’s on Fifty- second street some sly lad added, as if with a special knowledge, “Yes, and then some. Eh, Tom?” Tom Crosty knocked him across two tables She has the benefit of the doubt as far as I am con- cerned. I’m certain she and Tom Crosby had never said two love words to edch other in their lives. That she liked Tom’s parties and he liked her gayety was explana- tion enough for me. She was out to give and receive a good time, and she wasn’t out for anything else. And so, reasonably certain that she had little or nothing, I pinned her down. “Just what do you live on in Paris, Lucy, besides potato chips and cocktails?” “Oh, I’ve got a job,” she said, and she didn’t smile either. I noticed a faint line or two in that shell-smooth. faee. Poor child! I squeezed her fingers and she smiled. ‘‘Well, if you don’t be- lieve it, I can buy you anything in Paris from a top hat to a Ninon silk robe de nuit at about half the price you’d pay. You remem- ber Mrs. Coates? She has a buy- ing agency over here and I’m junior member of the firm.”’ But I didn’t feel like laughing at all. I was thinking of Lucy Sackett at seventeen, racing off to parties at Princeton, New Haven, Williamstown, running out to Southampton house parties, yachting cruises, like a young millionairess of the blood, the flapper of flappers in the day of flapperdom. She could have mar- ried a dozen times if she had quit when the rest did and let the Tom Crosby sort of thing go. L, wn SACKETT, looking for T was all over now. Lucy was the answer to what became of the flappers, at least many of them. They are all over Paris. They were all about us in the ladies’ bar of the Ritz trying to pretend that life goes on forever in the same tempo and without change. Lucy nodded to Half the people in the room. A pretty, dark head in a tight lavender felt bent dowa to our table, a pair of big, young, tired gray eyes. “Lucy, you quit- ter!’ She gave Lacy a friendly ‘has a line on the business. Ps THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. MAY 4, 1930. — Number Five of The Best Short Stories, Series of 1930, Nominated by H. N. Swanson, Editor of College Humor. \ push and turned te me. “Lucy and I were out with young Yale last night and she ran out on the party. Left us flat at a mere 4 o’clock!”’ “IT had a ~obreakfast engage- ment,” said Lucy. “This is George Lockwood you are talking to, Lysa. He likes all kinds of peo- ple;. so be yourself. This in- truder is Lysa Edwards, George. Go on over to your breathless sophomore, Lysa. We’re reminisc- ing.” “How painful!” said Lysa. “In Paris one so seldom remembers even yesterday. But if you must, what do you think of your friend — Tom Crosby’s scheduled marriage to Nathalie Scoville? There was a note about it in the Herald. Paris trosseau, wedding at. St. Bartholomew's, the whole show for Nathalie of course. I always knew Tom would be grabbed up any time he could stay sober for a week. Perhaps that’s the rea- son he so seldom did. Au ‘voir, crazy.”’ “Yes,” said Lucy to me care- lessly, “‘Tom’s fiancee has re- formed him, they say. She and her mother are due in Paris for the trousseau, and Mrs. Coates With all their money they ought to spend a lot.’’ I was giad to see that Lysa’s news meant no more to Lucy than a profit on the trousseau. I knew the Seovilles, especially Mrs. Sco- ville. She was famous for per- manently golden hair and tre- mendous hats, and her enemies called her the Queen of Beasts. If Tom Crosby wanted to enter that den, it was his business. May- be it was business. As a director of the business which Tom had inherited and of which he was nominal president, I knew better than others its precarious posi- tion and the extent to which his fortunes were involved. But I had rated him above a money marriage. I’d prefer he’d remain a drunk. At our funcheon table, pleasant- ly overlooking the courtyard gar- den, Lucy was at her best. This happened at Zelli’s and that at Josephine Baker’s, and somebody said something while they were all having onion soup in the mar- ket at the disillusioning hour of 6 in the morning. She talked un- til I grew suspicious and won- dered if she were talking only so that I would have no chance to. Finally I knew it. She gave up and sighed. “All right, George,’’ she said. go ahead and lecture me. I know you’re dying to.” Frankly, I was. She was a great temptation to serious- minded people. [I told her she ought to use that keen little yel- low head of hers to some purpose, collect as much dignity and Conti- nental manner as she could and then go home. I felt that at least one of the sleek scions of weaith who were once her slaves would return to the shrine long enough to ,marry. her, Possibly, _how- ever, none of them would. Pos- sibly it was too late for such ad- vice, and with the doubt came the conviction that it was too late. I began to wonder who was to blame and decided that Tom Crosby was. He was older and must have realized the changing _ hight, times. He should not have per- mitted her te keep it up. But if he did not know enough to save himself-—that was even a greater mystery. How could a _ fellow with as many qualities of taste, breeding, intelligence, wit in his head and gs much steel in his knee-grip and polo forearm be willing to dilute it all to such an extent with the semipoisonous contents of his highball glass? What right had he to reform and marry now when it was too late for Lucy to do the same? *“You know, Lucy,’ I said, “I always took it for granted that you would marry Tom in the end, if any one did. Why didn’t you?’”’ Apparently the idea was ridicu- lous; for Lucy, sipping her black coffee, half choked and then burst out laughing. She couldn’t stop laughing, covering her face with her hands, and-her slim body in that wine-colored dress fairly shuddering with glee. . e a o ONG after I remembered and wondered about that moment. I am not particularly gifted in the penetration of feminine psychol- ogy. Laughter. meant laughter to me, especially such abandoned ° laughter, and it did not occur to me that analysis might reveal something besides mirth in that tear which had stood for an in- stant round and cloudy on the back of Lucy Sackett’s hand. In fact, for three days I did not even see Lucy Sackett, al- though I did see the Scovilles. The hotel news reported them at the Claridge and I spotted them first across the crowded front room of Rumpelmeyer’s famous palace of sweets in the Rue Rivoli. There was the timeless tawny glory of the old lioness under a wide hat’ and Nathalie’s black felt helmet of a thing which became the mask of her frozen little features very well. Nathalie was the frontis- piece of Vogue. I liked her. I stopped long enough to invite them to tea Sunday afternoon and to say something banal about Nathalie’s approaching marriage. ‘We've been hearing other good news about Tom these days, too.”’ Mrs. Scoville beamed. ‘Yes, in- deed. It’s all a matter of the proper influences. But you shall see for yourself because he’s com- ing over in a few days. Poor dear, he wanted so badly to come with us, but some important busi- ness thing came up. So he lands next Thursday.” I went directly to the Ritz to find Lucy and report the arrival of her prospective clients. She wasn’t there. She wasn’t any- where apparently. I gave her up and went out for myself that finding amusement with the gaudy caricature of itself which Paris offers to most Ameri- cans as a plaything. I pretend to no finer perception than the rest and emerged about 2 in the morn- ing from Zelli’s with an astonish- ing feeling of exhilaration and a’ S charming little companion, who within the space of an hour or so had become so attached to me that she had all sorts of plans for our future. Perhaps the romantic mood suggested Casbeck to me. It was a tiny Russian rendezvous where a woman with cloudy eyes sings so low and beautifully that you can hear in your mind the slow wash of heavy, black water against the banks of the Dnieper. It may be too bad that we never arrived. One never knows how much romance one misses. But our taxicab took us.no farther than the Place de Clichy. We halted in a swirl of traffic before a gendarme who was stand- ing, like a blue statue, with his white club. held aloft. And then through the window of the cab halted alongside ours I saw a face, a face which surprised me almost to the point of collapse and at least to the point of com- plete sobriety. ~ I think the conviction that l was enjoying a champagne vision scared all of the exhilaration out of me, but the sight of Tom Crosby in a taxicab in the Place de Clichy when, according to his fiancee, he should be just about leaving New York harbor, struck me as pure hallucination. But it was Tom. I was sure of that. The lock of brown hair falling down over his forehead and the general dishev- elment with which even a drink or two invariably affected his otherwise groomed person were too characteristic and real for anything less than fact. I strained forward to see and received for my pains, like a right hook following a deft lead, my sec- ond jolt within the minute; for the features I saw faintly back in the dim interior of that cab was not the anticipated little mask of Nathalie Scoville—it was the singularly grim and determined face of one Lucy Sackett. I sat back plunk in the seat, to the utter disgust of my playmate du soir, very sober and quiet with my own thoughts. Tom _ and Lucyt Some other people’s af- fairs have always interested me far more than my own and I was suddenly caught off base with the realization that a poignant, even tragic, little situation had lain all this time in the heart of a rela- tionship which I had assumed to be casual as the friendship of a couple of schoolboys. It°hurts me because I could foresee the pain of it would be Lucy’s and because, if the truth were admitted. I felt a yearn inside over such a bad young spendthrift of life who could grin and bear it so pret- tily now that the time had come to pay up. (33 \ A ‘¥ | c ‘e , a The traffic whistle blew. The. absurd, high-pitched motor horas tooted. I had our driver follow their cab to the door of Florence’s —Florence’s, where the blackface jazz is loudest and the closing hour, if any, latest. Tom Crosby reformed? Well, I might have known better than that. I watched them enter the place, subsidized my disappointed little friend and went home to my aus- tere hotel- bed. * * . . NE: drove slowly through the Bois de Bologne, the prome- nades crowded with smartly dressed Sunday afternoon stroll- ers. An arched gateway finally permitted us entry through a wide © facade and into a half real, tree- shaded court filled with the soft music of an orchestra an murmur of many people seat the small tables, the Chatea Madrid. Mrs. Scoville impressed the maitre d’hotel to the point giving us an excellent table. Nathalie had not come with us, but would taxi out later, and, with my permission, would bring a lit- tle friend. “I didn’t think Nathalie, dear child, had the character to do it,’’ she said. ‘‘He was headed for the gutter, as, of course, you know, and when I saw what an influence Nathalie had upon him I felt it my duty not to oppose the match. He can. thank her that he reform- ed in time to save his -fortune from some clique of swindlers or a scheming woman. These young men with fortunes, you know I remembered the later on when it had significance. We saw Yes, I knew. remark greater Nathalie herself just then weay- ing her way among the tabiés on her way to join us. Her “‘littte friend’’ wag none other than my ewn little friend, Lucy Sackett, a fact which surprised me very much until I remembered her job. Coates & Sackett had apparently landed the Scoville trousseau busi- ness. Mrs. Scoville explained in vio- lent whispers as they approached. “She knows the shops and how much one sltould pay,” she said. ‘“‘Whatever she used to be in New York, and I believe she was rather too well known there, she is very useful.in Paris. That is all Nathalie cafes.’’ : No doubt that was all Nathalie cared, but a sharp, vivid little picture jumped into my mind of Lucy picking out a trousseau for Tom Crosby’s bride. I didn’t like to think of it. _ Lucy looked sidewise at me, and, during the placing of chairs, murmured, “I hear you’ve been looking for me.” “But I'd have to become a bartender to have a chance of finding you.’’ I said, adding aloud, because I wanted to punish her a bit for not having confided to me about Tom. “I happened to glimpse you in a taxicab last Friday night in the Place de Clichy.” Lucy shot me a quick, com- manding glance, and her lips tightened. The Scovilles did not observe it. “So old Tom is landing on Thursday,’’ I remarked, apparent- ly out of an innocent reflection, and immediately received under ‘., the) table a ‘sharp kick’ on the Tom Crosby hasta’ him across two tables. shinboue..I-was the madder be-. cause Lucy was smiling sweetly the while and asking if she might sip my porto. It did not occur to me to wonder how Lucy could have reached me with a kick from where she aat. Nathalie was opposite. Nevertheless. I blamed Lucy and, leaning toward her, said, “‘We shall hardly recognize him in these regenerate days, shall we?’’ “So you know Mr. Crosby, too, my dear?’”’ asked Mrs. Scoville. Her eyes above her teacup nar- rowed, and I’ knew I’d said too much, “He had so many friends.” Her implication was plain and Lucy sat up, straight and taut. She was, to my knowledge, the verbal match of any lioness in the world. I feared the worst. “*Yes,’’ she said, “I used to take him home nights when he’d for- gotten where he lived.” _ Nathalie smiled. Only Natha- lie’s lips ever smiled, but she had: a sense of propriety. I began to like Nathalie better all the time. “Don’t be silly, mother,” she said. “You know Lucy was one of Tom’s intimates.” But the lioness refused to re- treat. “At any rate,” she said, “I amp sure you were not one of those intimates of his who did ¢o mtich to ruin his life.” ~

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: » TURNED over my glass of - porto, a distraction which, if not original, was nevertheless ef- fective. Even Nathalie gave me a glance of thanks. On the way to our taxicab she lingered behind and took my arm. “Would you deliver a message for me, Mr. ’ Lockwood? Tell Tom that I would not mind his secret presence in _ Paris so much if he did not make it so conspicuous.’’ Eventually I recovered my breath. So Nathalie knew. Well, she was a shrewd young lady. ‘The puzzle to me was what a shrewd and attractive young lady with plenty of money of her own could want with Tom Crosby. For the moment I was convinced she loved him. —left the Seovilles at the Claridge. Lucy had been so gay and pleasant coming in from the Bois that, after giving the Rue Jules Janin number of her pension as our destination, I sat back in the cab prepared -to hear an amusing version of Tom Crosby’s appearing in Paris and preferring the company of his blithe little former drinking companion to that of his reformer fiancee. , I heard something quite differ- rent. “I’m not going to Passy, Mr. . ; George Lockwood,” said Lucy. My surprised glance found her flushed and her eyes full of anger which she had evi- dentiy saved up until we were ’ alone. “Suppose you take me to Harry’s New York Bar instead. That’s where I belong.” Then it ' Came out with a rush. “You must have been afraid, George, that your beloved ScoviHes wouldn’t fiftd out their lamb was here. Or _ were you afraid another day of my . dangerous company might corrupt him all over again? The Scovilles will only have him’ the rest of their lives and so, of course, they couldn’t spare him for more than Ome day. Could they? Oh, I wish the whole pack of you would £0 away and let-me alone. I got out of the way and came te Paris by myself. What did you all have to follew me for? Well, they can ‘have Tom Crosby for all I care. I don’t want him. I hope I may never set eyes upon him again. Tom Crosby can go——” “Lucy!” I stepped her, for she Was near to tears. “You don’t even mean what you’re saying. You know very well that an hour of your happiness is more valuable te me than years of it for all the Scovilles in the world. The thing is, you can’t get an hour of happi- ness with Tom. They would all be hours of torment now. You and Tom ruin each other. You've proved that by four years in New York and by one night in Paris. _ Yeu two are done. He’s found his salvation now and all you can do is find another of your own. And as for my giving his presence away to the Scovilles, Nathalie knew it before I’d said a word.’’ ‘She wouldn’t have,’’ said Lucy. “She'd told me she was going to Les Ambassadeurs with some peo- ple from Philadelphia. I took him there. She saw Tom across the dance floor. Why didn’t she come and get him? It would be so much easier—for me. Nathalie is all right, I guess.” ‘All right or not,’’ I said, ‘“‘she is the one who, according to re- port, has done for Tom what you and I and all his other friends never did. We didn’t even try.” **At least,’’ said Lucy, pausing to brush the anger from her face and smiling a smile too old for 22, a kind of man’s smile when he sees his last margin go, or when the army surgeon tells him he is done for. ‘‘At least,’ she repeated, “we didn’t succeed. So don’t worry. about my not playing the game, George, although you doubt- less realize that Tom is—all there is, the whole show for me. Will you please take me to Harry’s New York Bar now?” _ * oe a EFORE we arrived there Lucy weakened. Perhaps she ex- pected me to say that love was the only thing which mattered and that she ought to run off and marry Tom if she could. But love is not the only thing which matters and I knew them both too well not to foresee their dismal end together. They would fail first; then she would lose respect; then bitterness, and Tom, in self- defense, would be bitter too. I felt very low that evening and about 11 surrendered to it and went home to my hotel, the d@’Iema, not very far from the Eteile. There were some cables waiting for me there and one of them depressed me even more, I villes and Sack- ato bed with my faverite auchnitz edition of Frances Biliot’s “Olid Court Life im France.” It opened upon the stery ef Leuvise de Lafayette. . Se T wae still wekeful whee at i 2 3 ~. nad . ~~ as . ‘'' ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1930. “Oh, I am,” he muttered impatiently. something after 1 the house phone buzzed and the night con- cierge said there was a gentleman to see me. “Send the gentleman up,” I said. I felt pretty sure who he was. ~ The concierge voice dropped. ‘Pardon, m’sier, the gentleman seems to be, as you would say, intoxicant perhaps.” “Send the gentleman up never- theless,” I said. “If he can’t walk, carry him.” Of course he was not “intoxi- cant” in the least, although he had undoubtedly had a drink. I often wondered how much of Tom Crosby’s reputation arose from his unfortunate aspect of in- ebriety coincident with his first sip—that wagrant lock of hair. He sat down on the foot of my bed. “Surprised to see me, George?”’ “et S OK: 2. wed, © “Te haven’t exactly been in hiding since you’ve been here, even if you should have been.’’ “no sympathy with his having come to Paris just to give Lucy another pang before he married, but it was difficult to be angry with Tom just then. Somehow, in spite of the hard, lean health to which his improved habits had restored him, he seemed in a way tired and defeated. One of his hands lay graphically ‘relaxed and empty on the counterpane. “I suppose you came to _ talk about the business, Tom, ”’ I said, tossing him one of the cables I had just received. He glanced at it without in- terest and then passed it back to me. ‘“Can’t help it, George. I did my best for the firm the last two years, but it was too late. They had no confidence in me, and this explains why the direc- tors wanted me to take a vaca- tion. As one of them, you will have to forget friendship and do whatever you think best for everybody. It may even be best for me. I came here, however, to talk about something much more important than the fate of Crosby & Co.”’ “Such as——” “Such as what happens to— Lucy.” “Lucy!” I said. “You mean Lucy Sackett?” For 1 knew now what she meant by my having to help her. “‘What have you got to do with her? I thought you were going to marry Nathalie ville.” “Oh, I am—I am,” he muttered impatiently. “I’ll marry anybody who is foolish enough to want me—as long as Lucy doesn’t.” “What!” I was genuinely as- tonished that what I had assumed to be a sort of tender regret or hurt of conscience over Lucy on Tom's part, a feeling for which I had liked him the better, had burned till its propertions were very near a fame of love. It was impossible. It would ruin them. I knew it and Lucy knew it, and ge she had sent him te me. Well, weuld do my dest. “De you mean te tell me, Tom, I had © Tyree that you’d throw away all you have won back, everything you may yet accomplish, a decent, solid, successful life with a girl who amounts to something and who cared enough about you practically to save your ungrate- ful life—all for the sake of a con- firmed little bum Hike Lucy Sackett? You’d be back on the night clubs and the booze in two weeks. Didn’t you start it the moment you met her again? You can’t do anything for Lucy. She's a goner.”’ * = * a 颥 TOOK Lucy Sackett on her first wild party, George.” Tom was too much in earnest just then for me to be able to head him off. ‘“‘I’ll admit I didn’t love her,” he went on, “or anybody or anything but alcohol those years. But the day I quit the stuff—not that I became a never-touch-a- dropper—but the day I quit was the day Lucy sailed for Paris.” “Then you fell in love with Nathalie.”” I was abrupt as pos- sible. “There is no excuse for me,”’ said Tom. “I thought I did. The Scovilles took me up when every- body else in town turned me down as a hopeless drunk, although I hadn’t been that way for months. My pride came into it. I could show them all that I was not h a down-and-outer that I couldn’t marry the girl they were all after, the famous Nathalie Scoville. Of course, there was something miss- ing between us always——” “Yes?”’ I wanted to hear the whole thing now. “It didn’t seem to worry Na- thalie, though. Perhaps the rea- son it worried me was that I knew what the matter was. It was Lucy. Being with Nathalte only made me think of Lucy and re- member how she‘d trekked with me through all that muck, watch- ing out for me as well as she could. Finally I tried to break the engagement, and that’s where Nathalie’s mother came in. They wouldn’t even consider a _ post- ponement. But when they came to Paris, I sailed the next day on a faster boat. I had to see Lucy before I went through with it.” “Well, you saw her and got drunk with her again,’’ I said brutally. ‘“Wasn’t that emeugh? You admit she turned you down. Why?’ Tom stood up to go, red with anger. “I've made a mistake,” he said coldly. “I thought you liked Lucy. said, you could tell me better than she could why—she turned me down." ‘ “Oh, I like Lucy.” I tried to be easual. “She won’t last long, but she’s amusing while she iasts. There’s no use heing sentimental about that kind of hard-sheiied little June bug, Tom.” paused Tiows enough to make me skep- oO AT Aaa ts tegen 6 EO thee RE te ay, OR, ew The truth is,‘ she ' geomt me here tonight because, she “I'll marry anybody who is foolish enough to want me.” tical of the clear common sense of my advice to them both, *“You’re a damned smug Iot. you respectable people,’ he said. The bang of the door which Tom had slammed behind him rang in my ears for hours. The next morning I caught the Imperial Airways plane at Le Bourget and left Paris and other people’s troubles behind me in a haze of lavender and gold which was too beautiful to admit of their existence. I had friends in London and might have enjoyed it. But some- how I didn’t. The Embassy Club failed to amuse me, and the grey- hound races in pursuit of a tin rabbit struck me as absurd. The problem of which of half a dozen underfed dogs was the fastest was little to me compared to the en- grossing question of what the Sco- villes were going to get out of it, although the two were equally * none of my business. The second question, neverthe- less, worried me finally into- dis- patching an urgent cable to a very well-informed acquaintance with offices in Wall street, New York, giving my Paris address for re- turn. I was going back to Paris. I’d made up my mind to that. And all the while that big plane drummed its way from Croydon over the Channel to Le Bourget next day I kept thinking of all the little things which had worked together to form the inquiry — I had expressed in that ca- le. No answer had arrived, how- ever. For a few minutes I was too disappointed to pay attention to the two messages which the concierge did find in my box. One of them was an invitation to dine that evening with the Scovilles at Les Ambassadeurs. The other, penciled vaguely on a hotel en- velope, was from Lucy. It said: “Please come at once, George. I still need a little more help.” I was at Lucy’s pension in fif- teen minutes, and she sent down word for me to come straight up. Three simple dinner dresses lay spread out on the bed and she said at once, “I just wanted you to tell me which of these to wear, George. Sit down and have a eigarette.”’ “De you mean to tell me.’ I was almost angry, “‘you dragged me all the way to Passy just to decide your costume for the eve- “Of course, darling,” Lucy smiled. But then she bit her lip and her chin lost its firmness for an instant. “You see, George, it’s rather important. I’m going on a wild party with Tom Crosby and it’s very special. It’s our last.’’ - She had turned her back and I waited entil she wanted to look at me again. “What do you mean, Lucy?” | “Well, tomorrow's Thursday, jon’t 117 He's going to her. Don’t you understand? He’s going to his fiancee. He promised me he ning?” “You mean you made him, Lucy?” “Yes,” she said, “but he made Me promise him tonight in ex- change. So we could end up ag we began, you see.” I must tell about those two that night as though I were looking over their shoulders, and it will be clear in the end how I knew, The fact is that, dressed in a hurry, I had gone downstairs at the d’Iena to receive in eager fin- gers a cable just arrived from New York at about the very mo- ment Tom Crosby was putting Lucy into a cab in the.still shad- ows of the Rue Jules Janin. At Zelli’s they danced. Lucy was glad, when a spotlight played upon her, that she had chosen her white and silver. Tom drank & toast to her, and some other peo- ple begged them to join their party. “The real thing here,’’ said Tom, and again she looked at im closely, as if he were a stranger, and she had to discover his type. The waiter shook their champagne bottle in the bucket meaningly. It was empty. “‘Let’s go,’’ said Lucy. can’t stand it, Tom.”’ “What?” he asked. : “Oh, I mean here,’’ she said quickly. “What do you think? Let’s go to Florence’s. That's al- ways best.’ Two adjoining rooms, no larger than New York apartment living ‘rooms, a 10 by 12 dance floor, a black-face jazz orchestra with drums, trombone, saxophone, husky black boys recruited from Harlem and dressed in dinner jackets shouting some white man’s raucous ballad at the top of their strained voices. Hour after hour went by, a pro- cession of champagne bottles. . “Lucy, you’re tight. Your halt is all crazy.” ‘Who cares?” said Luey. “Aren’t we all tight? Did you kiss me while we were dancing, Tom?” : “T think so. We ought to mak sure. ‘The place is thinning out."4 They danced again and madé sure, danced easily and smoothly, because they had the entire floor, ‘‘We're the last ones here; Lucy.” . At their table Tom poured full glasses. “Well, it’s all over, then, Lucy. Pick up your glass, like a good fellow. If I tried to say any< thing, I’d bawl. Come on, little soldier. Every drop for our last.” Lucy touched his glass with hers, but she didn’t drink. The thin stem slipped from her fingers and the full glass crashed to the floor, a broad, wet splotch full of shining bits of broken glass. Tom Crosby stared at her @ moment. “Did you do that on purpose, Lucy?” Then his own glass, hurled as though it were a baseball and trailing a stream of sparkling golden drops, splintered to pieces against the opposite wall, “Yes,” he said, “that telle the story better.” There was no protest. What were a couple of broken glasses to Florence’s? By gesture and six words of Princeton French Tom Crosby told the taxicab driver to find the highest hill in Paris, and soon the puffing, grinding little five-horse< power motor was dragging them up through the deserted streets and dark, forbidding alleys of the Butte de Montmartre. They came to a small open square finally, and Tom shouted, “Ici! This is the place where we say g00d-bys Lucy. Come on. Let’s get out, He'll wait.”’ “Yes,” she said, .‘“‘because I want you to let me go home by myself, Tom.”’ They stood in that empty little place holding each other's hands, unable to talk. The mijlion tiny lights of Paris lay below them im a transparent nether firmament of gray.. A lMne of light stretched along the east. ‘ “You don’t seem tight now, Tom,’’ she said. There was no ing really to say. “No,” he agreed. “You haven't been all evening, have you? Why not?” “Because I poured all the stuff in the ice bucket when you were not looking, Lucy.” After a pause she said, ‘It’s a@ wonder the ice bucket didn’t over- flow. So did I. Oh, please iet me go now, Tom.’’ A weak, spreading daylight, minutes later, found them still clinging together, whispering frantically things which made no sense before the descending blade of separation, with a swift blow, should make their breath, their eyes, their faces into nothing but memories. The horn of the wait- ing taxicab tooted impatiently. Se Tem and Lucy paid out thei¢ parte while I went to dinner with the Sceovilles and with the key te Continued on Page 16, Colume 2 v4? “It’s —I

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. Ing, 12 | ——— > ee en MAKING aa Ss = ——_ se - ee ag ae er ers an siienn -9 einnthap — =e —_—— > SS ET = ————— ——— ae SE eee ee —-~> ee ee eae eo ee writers today that if placed end to end, it wouldn't be a bad idea!” This futile but perhaps gage Buggestion, presented the other day by a well-known Broadway wag, is being echoed up and down the Great Blight Way. And with mo little reason. Never, in all our history of popular music, has there been such a plethora of composers professional, amateur and al- leged—as we have today. sponsible, of course, are those two fresh hotbeds, the soniferous @inema and the radio. The merci- fess ether, by unoeasing plugging, has cut down the life of a popular gong to but a few weeks, with the Yesuit that any one who thinks he ie carry a tune—even if it’s no- Where in particular — nowadays Rakes a ‘‘shot’”’ at music-making. WI care not who makes the Na- Wion’s laws, if I may make its theme songs,” appears to be the Beneral attitude. One music pub- fisher facetiously declares that gone writing may some day dis- place the anagram! « With this enormous increase of {nterest in song writing I find that { am being asked more often than @ver by laymen as well as by aspir- dng composers for my formula, if @ny: just how, where, why and hen I write my music. In plac- g it all on the record here, I Only wish to correct a few of the fhany popular misconceptions @bout song writing. ‘ Often I am given to understand that composing a song is an easy affair. All a number needs for suc- gess, it seems, is 32 bars; a good Phrase of 8 bars used to start the refrain is repeated twice more jwith a new 8-bar added which is Yauch less important. It sounds imple, of course, but personally lI _. think of no more nerve-wrack- no more.mentally arduous task than making music. There are times when a phrase of music Pill. cost me many hours of in- ‘Pernal sweating. Rhythms romp rough my brain, but they’re not Basy to capture and keep; the hief difficulty is to avoid reminis- nce. { Inspiration, commonly consid- Pred the mainspring of composi- tion, is as elusive as it is illusive. @ might call it an unconscious fomething that happens within You which makes you do a thing uch better than if it were done if-consciously. When it does Home it may be truly called a gift rom the gods. Out of my entire nnual output of songs, perhaps 60 write are sO many song a result of inspiration. want it most, it does not come, I never rely on it; that is, I on’t sit around and wait for an aspiration to walk up to me and mtroduce itself.- What I substi- waite for it is nothing more than lent plus my knowledge. If a mposer’s endowment is great nough, the song is made to sound if it were truly inspired. * . * _ FTER all, making music is actually little else than a mat- ér of invention. ® write is only my inventiveness, ded and abetted by emotion. I mbine what I know of music , I see a piece of arger composition, like a con- rto, [I have to take it piece by then construct it so er the sun,”’ it is always possi- to invent something original. [fhe song writer takes an idea and ds his own individuality to it; @ merely uses his capacity for yention in arranging bars his jwn way. Though it can hardly said that I come from a mu- Prat family, my grandfather lly was an inventor in Rus- fa, while my father at one time vas a devotee of opera and @howed an authentic love far gausic, I think, by being able to . Re- What causes me. imitate a trumpet al- most perfectly and to whistle very beauti- fully. Just as a creator of fiction or of poetry, a composer of music smells symphonic ideas in every fact. To me they are repre- sented by both ab- stract and concrete ideas. Though I am a great lover of na- ture, none of my music comes from viewing detached scenes, no mat- ter how beautiful or “inspiring” they may be, most of my ideas arise from contact with people, from. personalities and emotions of men and women I meet. The idea for the ‘“‘Rhapsody in Blue,’”’ for example, came to me quite suddenly. The vivid pan- orama of American life swept through my mind—its feverish- ness, its vulgarity, its welter of love, marriage and divorce, and its basic solidity in the character of the people. All of the emo- tional reactions excited by con- templating the American scene, with all its mixtures of races and drinks, were stuffed into the first outline of the rhapsody, with a dominant theme derived from the fashionable “‘blue’”’ or melancholy rhythm. I really prefer writing serious music. <A serious composition is either a success or a failure be- cause of what the composer does to it. I may write a good score for a musical comedy, but if the book or cast is poor my work registers a flop. A symphony, on the other hand, lives or dies ac- cording to its real worth. While popular music may be tricked very easily, serious music ,offers sO many more interesting prob- lems in construction, in orchestra- tion, in other details. For a long time—as far back ag my eighteenth year—I have wanted to work at big compositions. I am glad I can do it now. Nor will the contention of Mme. Galli-Curci that opera is old- fashioned deter me from writing my opus. fs gna epee . rain - oun F extreme importance to the concocter of tunes is his mood. Without the proper mood it is almost impossible to com- pose satisfactorily. Frequently I have to force myself into a mood. Although, to write a happy song, for example, I do not actually have to be happy, I must try to feel like one who is happy. To get into the proper frame of mind I sit at the piano and play. Thus I find myself most frequently at the piano while composing. Composing at the piano is not a good practice. But I started that way and it has become a hab- it. However, I give my mind free rein and use the piano only to try what I can hear mentally. The best method is one which will not permit anything to hold you down in any way, for it is always easier to think in a straight line without the distraction of sounds. The mind’ should be allowed to run loose, unhampered by the piano, which may be used now and then only to stimulate thought and set an idea aflame. The actual com- position must be done in the brain. Too much, however, should not be left to the memory. Sometimes, when [ think the phrase is safe in my mind, I will find that I have lost it the next day. So that when I get a phrase which I am not sure I will remem- ber the following day I set it down on paper at once. Occa- sionally I dream a composition, but rarely can I remember it when I wake. On one occasion I did get out of bed and write a song. That number, incidentally, is one of my best compositions—‘Strike Up the Band!”’ What comes first, the words or the mu- sic? Odd, how this question is the first which enters the mind of most people when the art of writing songs is un- . der discussion. In my own case most frequently the music is written first. Oft- en, however, my brother, Ira, will write the lyric first, but always in a definite rhythm. These songs are mainly of the common variety. + . os | ges the denizens of the prize ring, the song writer must al- ways keep in training. He must try to write something every day. I know that if I don’t do any writ- ing for several weeks I lose a great deal of time in catching my stride again. Hence I am always composing. My creative work is done al- most exclusively at night, and my best is achieved in the fall and winter months. A beautiful spring or summer day is least conducive to making music, for I always prefer to being out than at work. I don’t write at all in the morn- ing, for the obvious reason that I'm not awake at the time. The afternoon I devote to physical la- bor—orchestrations, piano copies, &c. At night, when othe~ people are asleep or out for a good time,. I can get absolute quiet for my composing. Not that_ perfect peace is always necessary: often I have written my tunes with peo- ple in the same room or playing cards in the next. If I find my- self in the desired mood, I can hold it until [ finish the song. “To be a song writer you must live a song writer,” a famous popular composer once remarked. I can think of no more apt dictum for those who are seriously con- templating composing music as a profession. You can’t be some- thing else—a butcher, a baker or a broker—and then suddenly oo - Continued from Page 4. well-dressed man wanted—mo- tors, well-appointed apartments, servants, everything that money could buy—and Bryan Pitts got these. He had a 21-room apart- ment in Washington, toward the heyday of his career, all the motor ears his heart desired, every lux- ury money could buy—and a cou- ple of million dollars in the bank, or in stocks and bonds, It was, in a word, a great life. .As one old Alexandrian put it, & man who knew Bryan Pitts when he was struggling for an ex- istence, “It was afar cry from Bryan’s earlier days——frem the days, for instance, when he took his lunch in a paper bag and went up an alley to eat it.’’ Now this simple little practice of going up an alley to eat lunch out of a paper bag, during the re- cess period from work, has been interpreted in various ways. One version is that this proved the stalwart saving ability of the man; that he meant to make sacrifices until he was able to squander money for high priced lunches. The other way of looking at it, and the way most Alexandrians see it, is this: Poor Bryan Pitts could afford no regular lunch, such as other fellows might eat, and so went with his frugal fare up dn alley—away from curious eyes. Though Bryan Pitt’s people were poor—that is, his immediate family—-he was connected on his maternal grandmother's side with the richest family in Alexandria: at least one of the richest, the _familz,of William, B, Soot. write a successful song. One must write, rewrite and then write again. Knowing Tin Pan Alley, living in the atmosphere-of words and music, tells the beginner what not to do. The outsider looking in will find it extremely diffit to break through to recogniti I learned to write music studying the-most successful song published. At 19 E could write a © song that sounded so much liké Jerome Kern that he wouldn’t know whether he or I had writ- ten it. But imitation can go only so fat. The young song writer may start by imitating a success- ful composer he admires, but he must break away as soon as’ he has learned the maestro’s strong points and technique. Then he must try to develop his own mu- sical personality, to bring some- thing of his own invention into his work. For some song writers it is not even absolutely essential that they know anything about music. Many of the composers with the greatest number of successes to their credit—among them Walter Donaldson and Irving Berlin— can’t read a line of music. What they have is an innate sense of melody and rhythm; all they seek is to write a simple tune that the public can easily remember. In order to write longer composi- tions, the study of musical tech- nique is indispensable. Many peo- ple say that too much study kills spontaneity in music, -but I claim that, although study may kill a small talent, it must develop a big talent. In other words, if study kills a musical endowment it deserves to be killed. I studied piano for four years, and then harmony. And I shall continue to study for a long time. Above all, the aspiring com- poser should write something every day, regardless of its length or quality. Continued writing offers greater chances for achiev- ing something original and im- portant. Perhaps the tenth—or the hundredth—song will do the trick. (Copyright, 1930.) - ‘‘He may have been poor in his earlier days,” ig the way the Alexandrians put it, ‘“‘but when he did break loose he scattered money right and left.’ Well, he did that very thing. And yet, in his spending he never stepped outside the realm of conventionality—the folks say. He didn’t stage wild parties, like some of the boys with huge sums of money to spend. He didn’t do this, he didn’t do that. ... What Bryan Pitts was, really, in the descriptive term of a wise old Alexandrian, what he was is this: A little boy playing at be- ing a big man. So here is a smattering of in- sight into a character that is al- most fictional. Bryan Pitts; true, was well known in Alexandria, as a boy; but.as a man Alexandria knows little of him. Even Wash- ington, where he plied his finan- cial trade, knows little or nothing of the man. He got to be a big figure in the F. H. Smith Co., true, but his rise in no way resembles a — Horatio Alger story. -He ‘got there, in some mysterious way, and if the old-line Alexandrians could only solve this mystery—of his rise—-they’d come pretty near telling you how he also came by his downfall. And thén, to explode the theory that he was not frugal, they tell of his first great success: The opening of a huge hotel in Wasli- ington—and invitations sent to all his old friends in Alexandria to “come on over and join the party, attend the opening ban- quet”—and of how each one whe attended was assessed $5—a ban- quet in honor of, Bryay Pitta,

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Ly ya Pe f _ too~ far! —— - - —— —— — — , —————= aa oe; ts a of*our metropolitan dailies —and I am sorry to say I can mot remember which there was an excellent artiele a few days ago devoted to the per- somality and @areer of one of “America’s -foremost players - of lawn tennis—Francis T, Hunter, of New Rochelle. Mr. Hunter, al- though well past the age of the average highest efficiency in such a violent game, is not only one of the most formidable of cham- pions; he is today, as he always has been, a splendid example of the highest ideals of sportsman- ship. , What seemed most of all to lin: press the writer was the fact that Mr. Hunter was not “exclusively or even primarily a tennis player; he is a man of business. While other players during a tourna- ment had nothing on their minds —they lay late.in bed in the morning, and lived only to play— Mr. Hunter was obliged to rise early, go to his place of business, work with snatch a hasty luncheon and hur- ry immediately to the field of bat- tle. The chronicler and critic of sports thought this was so re- markable, and it placed Mr. Hun- ter at so great a disadvantage, that his success was all the more praiseworthy. oO. the sporting page of one bt ARKED here for the pie night!’’ Warren scowling at the ditched car. “Fat chance of any one turnin’ up on this cowpath.”’ The chagrined driver tinkering aimlessly with the motor. A mistaken detour. And too marrow here for his attempted turn. Careened into a marshy ditch. No rescuing traffic remote Bavarian r ” a heuse in sight! An isolated, twilight hush. The eerie treble of tree frogs and erickets. *‘Jove, what’s keepin’ Gran- * ville?” impatiently peer fn g threugh the windows. “That farm must back than we thought,” Helen - perched on a mossy log. “If only he gets a car to pull us out!” ‘Not a Chinaman’s chance! Lucky if he digs up an ox cart Might’ve gone with him instead of coelin’ my heels here.”’ “One of you had to stay. Oh, why did we try to maks Augsburg tonight?” *‘Why not?’’ lighting his pipe. “Easy enough if we'd kept to-the road.”’ *‘Almost 8 now, consulting her along this And not wrist watch by the headlight.’ **Dear, we try to do too much ina 6 in the morning the grousin’. So blamed keen on this trip Hello, here comes something!”’ ‘staring down ‘the dusty road. “Great guns, there’s a sappy outfit!” An ox and a horse yoked to- gether, led by a stooped peasant, Mr. Granville trudging beside him, swinging a lantern. “Only team around here,” set- ting down the feeble light. “Looks~ darn good to me!” Warren shed his coat. ‘“‘How do we hitch ’em up?”’ A German-and-English confer- ence. horse while they manduvered ‘Now cut _ erude harness. Now the chauffeur at t the men shoving fr The willing animals straining valiantly—and the car “heaved into the road! “Good job! Now how much ’ does this Johnny want?” Warren pulled out his wallet. ‘“‘Wie viel? - Funf mark, eh? Well, hey’s ten.” The peasant’s beaming grati- tude. Waving his lantern as they snorted off. Soon back on Their headlights deepening night. Helen’s dismayed scrutiny. of the first crossroads sign: AUGSBURG—80 KILOMETERS “About 50 miles! Oh, that's Can’t we stop at the “next town?” “He- théte * fe'*an howe? ‘Nir. the main road. piercing the one— tremendous energy, . of occupation. be further — Helen stroking the patient . train o THE WASHINGTON POST: SUND: AY. Without wishing in the teast to detract from the honors so de- servedly won by Mr. Hunter, I firmly believe that for the right kind of temperament—that pos- sessed by Mr. Hunter, ample—it is far better to have for ex- - one’s mind busily occupi€d while . ‘one is not actually engaged in the struggle which one wishes to win. Players who can get only a lit- tle time for their favorite sport often envy those participants who have nothing to do but play and travel from tournament to tourna- ment. be envied. In many ‘Geccpaneonts the play- ers.play only once a day; what do they do the rest of thatime? Hel- en Wills often beats an opponent in less than half an hour; it is eertainly fortunaté for her that she is so deeply interested’ in art that sh¢ ¢an spend most of her time either in painting or in con- , sidering her chief occupation. If a man or a woman has nothing to do but play a match; it is very bad for the nerves; that is to say,*bad for efficiency, to have the mind wholly on the game. Fully as much as the body does the mind need rest and a change There is not the slightest doubt, that one of the reasons for the success of Gene I do not think they are to _ Tunney jn the ring was the fact that his mind was so engrossed in reading, study and thought that he never grew stale in training. His opponents were happiest while they were actually engaged in the active part of their physical prep- aration; but théy could not box, skip the.rope, do road work all the time.- The rest of the time, that is to say, the majority of their waking hours, was taken ‘up_ with thinking on the approaching day and zero hour. Thg result was they were nervously exhaust- ed when the time came to enter the ring. . The physician who ex- amined Tom Heeney and Gene Tunney just before their fight in 1928 said that Tom had very high blood pressure and was un- able to relax; Gene, on the other _ hand, had the blood pressure of a baby and his pulse was as regular as though nothing was going on. Augustus Thomas, the play- wright, who has always been keén- ly interested in'every form of ath- letic contest, told me he noticed in every fight in which Kid McCoy took part that the Kid’s hands were opened wide, except when he actually delivered a blow. He asked him why, and the Kid said if he clinched his hands all the time he was using up a vyast amount of nervous enérgy. It ‘the case of Francis Hunter. MAY 4, 1930. SSS SSS ST ee “= SSS SaaS SS was better to be completely re- laxed until the necessary moment. Study the cat. No other ani- mal combines to so high a degree complete relaxation with-the abil- ity to call on all its resources in- stantaneously. I wish all ey and schoolgiris, all college athletes, male and female, and, in fact, ev- ery one who looks for physical ef- ficiency, would study carefully The most extreme forms of major ath- sletics in schools and colleges, like football, hockey and rowing, do not in the least interfere with the pursuit of learning, in the amount of time actually given to their practice or to the games. The real injury done to study is when the student is alone; his book is open, but he is‘ thinking of foot- ball, or whatéver his game may be. I believe, therefore, that school and college athletes ought to study harder than all others, not merely becatise it is necessary for them to “eep up a good stand- ing in order to avoid disqualifica- tion, but because they will actual- ly play a better game if their minds have been completely oc- cupied by something apart from sport. During the last few years the coaches have certainly: found this ie MABEL HERBERT URNER Creator of the “Helen "and Warren” Gharacters. ) Taut Nerves and Tempers Imperil Too-Streauous Tour Agha optimistic. “Just after Setting back resignedly. Not admit her weariness. Not seem a-poor traveler. A cluster of firefly lights ahead. Soon a fantastic steepled skyline. Into a siumbrous old-world village, dimly lit by wrought-iron lamps. Crossing the cobbled market square with its belfried Rathaus and gargoyled fountain. Steep roofs, sagging gables, pepper-box turrets—whimsical in the. moon- light. A Grimm’s-fairy-tale set- ting. . Past narrow meandering streets and out under a medieval arch. On through the darkly dense woods. The pungent fragrance of pine. ; “Oh, tell quivered Helen. gerous.”’ “Huh, want to get there some time tonight. Like a little nour- ishment.”’ ‘We can stop anywhere! German hotels are clean. good food : “Not takin’ any chances,” growled Warren. ‘Sure of a rip- ping. feed at the Drei Mohren. That’s where we started for and that’s where we ’re going!”’ ’“*Dear, why so inflexible?” snug- gling coaxithgly against his arm. “Well, we must have some schedule,’””’ Mr. Granville tossing out a cigirette stub. ‘I think we can make it. ._ Done pretty well so-far.”’ } a” Helen silenced, but uncon- vinced. Why spoil an ideal trip by etraining to do too much? Their so-many-miles-a-day insist- ence! - Just rushing through. If only they cold linger—time for real exploration. “Oh!” a taut-nerves cry. ‘“‘He shouldn't take these curves 80 fast.” “Blew his “Bill didn’t he?” grumped Warren. “Why so jumpy all of a sudden?” } “It’s 80 dark, and these sharp him not so fast!” ‘It’s really dan- All And turp | 7, ts trip shows you up. Bum ob all .right! Kickin’ ever since we started, Should've shipped you on to Munich with the truhk!” “Very well, I'll ae there by rrow!”’ cingly r a “ea ‘aria less: * éu ‘on to” ’ »’ Hght- gensburg witheut me.” “Fine! Suits me O. K. ing a dismissing cigar. Helen shrinking back in engulf- ing wretchedness. Taken at her word! No protests. Mr. Granville! ed Searing injustice! Not her fault they had gone too far—that every one was hungry and tired and cross. Now to wait alone in Munich while they motored areund an- other day! Too late to retract. it-through pride. A swift glance at Warren’s grim profile. His scowl fixed on the road ahead. Wishing she was in front with the driver. Between them in the back seat—-hard not to lean. Try- ing to sit rigidly aloof. “There’s Augsburg!’’ Mr. Gran- ville’s announcement broke the hostile silence. a glimpse of the far-off twin- e vening hill. |. Again the welcome lights. Nearer. Shadowy spires. Soon rolling~into the lamp-lit streets of the old patrician city. Augsburg! Her third visit. But by train before—this _ ap- proach unfamiliar. Most of the shops closed. A chill, shuttered desertion. “There's the Dom!” leaned forward. We are now.” Down past the Augustus fountain and the old Fugger Haus. Stately Renaissance pa s, ghost-haunt- ed in the mysterious night. Drawing up at the historic Drei Mohren. The pompous porter bustling out. Taking off their dusty bags. - Not even from Her carry- Warren “Know where Into the lofty columued *Vor- - halle.” Everything the same— . even the night clerk. Helen ~waiting while the men. registered. -Poignant memories of their last visit here—the #y- ous arrival. A stabbing contrast! Now ushered past ‘the - great. staircase to the ae Out at the second floor,._- An en Be ae @ mas-- sive bed, brown a hangings, _ and flowered carpe “Mighty si aE OO Warren Probably reliev-, Now blotted out by an inter- the Maximillianstrasse, | % / balcony window. I told in ten opening the “Well, make it snappy. Granville we'd ot down minutes.’’ ‘Ten minutes!” ‘énlethien her suitcase. ‘‘And I have to bathe and dress———’’ “No dollin’ up tonight. Scrub your face and let it go at that.” “Go down like this?’ Warren, I’d rather do without dinner!” “Now cut the dramatics and get me out a clean collar.” His abbreviated wash-up. Ready with disconcerting celerity. “Good grief, always have to wait for you!” a disgusted glare at her cold-creaming dishabille. “holding up the whole trip “You won’t jhave to wait for me tomorrow,” frigidly. “You and Mr. Granville can go just as fast as you wish!” ‘Fine! May get somewhere. Now throw op a dress and come along. “I’m hungry enough to eat nails.’’ “You can go ahead and start Your dinner,’’. hunting for her cleansing tissues. “Well, I'll go order. You there in five minutes!” savagely banging out. . If only she needn’t go down at all! Her heart-ache too acute for food. But wretchkedly getting into her creased dinner gown. Not pro- voke further outbursts. Soon down the stately stairs and out to the great glass-roofed court. A moment's misery-forgetting thrill at this favorite garden res- taurant. The dinner cial over, most of on tables empty. Warren and = flower-fringed fountain, “Thought you'd be down jin five minutes?” a surly greeting. > “I’m sorry,” stiffly, taking the drawn-out chair. “I hurried all I could.” % ‘Too late for the regular din- ner.. _Buit Warren had ,ordered with his: usual epicuregn lavish- ness. «= ‘The ‘savory summer goose and 1921 some be. nignly — relaxing. the tho pes of act. still y ip late in ‘that big. tonely room. Breakfast here all . | Then taking the train. to Munich—alone. by herself. Grapville seated near thé” . rare EL A EL CO LE A A A ET i eA ait ! William Lyon | 7 Phelps = | | Play | out. Those who can remember 20 years ago will remember how the football teams of the various col- leges used to go away a few days before a great contest and thns prepare for the game at a distance from what was supposed to be the disturbing element of curriculum routine. Well, it never worked out; because, with nothing to do except think of the approaching contest, their nerves were worn to a frazzle. I advise, therefore; boys and girls who wish to excel in some form of athletic sport to devote themselves with all their emergy to study, to reading, to some in- tellectual pursuit that will com- pletely absorb their minds when not actually engaged in training or in practice. And just as this applies to hun- dreds and thousands of school and college pupils, so it applies to ma- ture men and women who, en- gaged in-the actual work of life, are also interested in some form of outdoor recreation. If one en- joyy golf, tennis or other forms of sport, one enjoys them far more if one is seriously busy most of the time at something useful or important. It is the ‘‘balanced” life that bring success; a life with varied interests, with a good com- bination of work and play. (Copyright, 1930.) “Now what about our sehed- ule?”’ Warren propped the road map against the table lamp. “If we start at 7, couple of hours in Ingolstadt before lunch.”’ **Fine!’’ Mr. Granville dispatch- ing his Kirsch compote. if- teenth century Schloss there. Then on to Regensburg. We'll leave after dinner—ought to get to Munich about 10.’’ Their heartless No thought of her. Absurd to feel so wretched! Only one day—and many friends in Munich. Yet that weight of sick forlornness. That Warren shouldn’t eare! Callously willing to go on with- out her. “Your driver is outside, sir,” the head waiter dat Warren’s elbow. ‘‘He wants to know what time in the morning you start.”’ “Seven sharp. Hold on, I'd better see him,” throwing down his napkin. Helen forking at her undepleted plate as he strode out. “Don’t you care for goose, Mrs, Curtis? Why, you're not eating anything!’” Mr. Granville solieit- ous. “‘Would you like something else?” “No, no, I—I suppose I’m not very hungry.”’ “I’m afraid you're tired. But tomorrow won't be so strenuous. You’ve never been to Ingolstadt? You'll enjoy that—a fine -old town ' : “You forget,’’ twisting her napkin. “I’m taking the train in to Munich.”’ “Why, you didn’t really mean that? We couldn't go on sweth- out you!’”’ “Warren's quite . willing steadying her voice. “‘He’s having that rear ” wands guard straightened,’’ Warten stalked back. ‘That's all the damage. Glad we won't be held up.” ‘“‘Why, Mrs. Curtis insiste she’s going straight on to Munich. You didn’t take that seriously “Hardly! Think I'd let you trot off on-your own? Fat chance!” hitching up his chair. “What's that? ell, what if I did? Can't you ever take a joke? New snap out of it!’’ Waves of tremulous relief. Averting her face.to conceal her joyous flush. ba “We'll take it easy tomorrow. Maybe we did do too much,” a concession. “Now where's that wajter? Any more of this g00se? Well, let’s have it. Befter stoke up, Kitten. That's why we were all so crabby. Nothing since that early lunch—our innards a vacuum!” (Copyright, 1930.) Next. week—A Double Delin- ° quency. : ee indifference! to, re

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alg’ ie ’ _. @pirited as - BCIENCE AND THE NEW 14 BOO! By ELISABETH E. POE. NOTHER poet laureate of A Kngland is numbered with the immortals of English literature im the death last week of Robert Bridges, full of years and honors. Robert Bridges was the lineal descendant in a literary geuse from Geoffrey Chaucer, who pix hundred years ago was the first English poet to be officially recognized as laureate by an Eng- lish king. The roll of poets lau- reate between Chaucer and Bridges was a noble one and adorned with such names as Ten- see and rare Ben Jonson on the oster. The leading candidate for the honor is Rudyard Kipling. This rould be a choice in which the whole wide world would heartily concur. The nomination is in the hands of the present premier, (Ramsay MacDonald. This is a - detriment to the chances of Kip- jing. Among the others who are _feiag mentioned are Henry New- bolt, Alfred Noyes and John . Masefield. America would be hard put to it if President Hoover should de- ‘ @ide to create the office of poet - Jaureate or a commission for the oet laureateship. The contest which would ensue would be as that to select the twelve greatest women. of the United States,. Certainly women candidates would be represented among the ¢ontestants. In a real sense of the word, the women poets of this countr$? rank very high. Such mames as Sara Teasdale, Elinor jWylie and Edna~St. Vincent Mil- lay are written on the world’s golden book of~-poets in letters of Jasting worth. It is now predicted that the — in war books will break this pring. Of course, always a war ook of real genius will have a Chance with publishers but no Jonger will any book on the war be accepted at its face value sim- ply because of its theme, ‘ SIX HORSES. By Capt. William , Banning and George Hugh Ban- f ning. (The Century Co., New F York City, N. Y.) The good old days of the stage Coach in the West are given a @raphic: setting in this book. {Through its pages we hear the clatter and approach of the Pony Express, the sharp staccato notes of rifles defending the passengers and property of the stage coach crash through the years and be- fore us rise the great figures of stagedom — Birch, Butterfield, Russell, Majors and Holladay, and a hundred lesser lights, who up- held the traditions of the road in the days of the pioneers. The age of the stage coach was from the gold rush days of ’49 to the coming of the railroad. For the Iron Horse drove its name- Bakes of flesh from the rugged paths of the Rockies and the wind- ing roads that led from one ocean to another. The picture drawn by the authors is one of heroism, drama and with a unique romantic qual- ty common to pioneer occupation. i is a book men will adore and women will enjoy reading, as well. HOW TO COMMIT A MURDER. By Danny Ahearn. (Ives Wash- ( burn, New York.) A thrilling expose of third de- @ree methods by a man who has been in the “racket”? himself is the subject ef the book, “How to Commit a Murder,” written by Danny Ahearn, Booked in New York on major Gharges 22 times, tried twice on the charge of murder and twice acquitted for lack of evidence, riddled with bullets im gang war- fare, the writer claims to have Berved terms in Elmira and Sing Sing, at the age of 28. The underworld’s peint ef view, fits code of ethics, its needs and fits safeguards against attack, are Wividly described by the famous “Danny.” Be he interested or mot in that stratum of society, the underworld, where people Vive dif- ferently and react differently to pocial stand@rds and customs, the reader will find this book a fasci- mating and picturesque portrayal of the standards and customs of that group, the stories of whose crimes contribute so geherously to the front. pages of our great dailies. CIV- ILIZATION. By Robert A. Mil- ' Wkanm (Chartes Scribner's Sons, ' Wew York): — The discoveries and faventions of the were years THE WASHINGTON POST: SE ETC EL LS TT ETL aE FE TR EN EN TT En aR ne meee ~ ~ have released men from bondage and are not @-menace in any de- gree to man, Dr, Millikan points out in this book, In this most engrossing book Dr. Millikan brings up a most in- teresting point of discussion and that is what man will do with’ his new leisure. This, he declares, is a most potent question, for it might lead to decadence or be ex- tinguished in some war of its own creation. But, writers, Dr. Millikan is not con- tent merely to ask such a ques- tion but answers it as well. He is most optimistic as to the future of the human race. He answers it in a way that all who read may understand, This book is particularly inter- esting at this time as the author is in the public press in another way as the discoverer of cosmic rays, vibrations: one hundred times more penetrating than X- rays. He is known as one of the enunciators of the statement of a few years ago that there ig no valid quarrel between scienee and religion. , CONTACT. By Elliott White Springs (Sears Publishing Co., New York). , Love and aviation is brought ‘into conflict in this novel of a young American aviator who be- comes engaged just before he leaves for France to join the corps. Through all the vicissitudes of the war he holds his ideals of his tilancee. But war’s experience have their effect on the young man’s mind and he comés to re- gard himself as unworthy. In the true spirit of the modern American woman, the girl takes the reins in her own hands and proves to him that no woman fit* lion» the street and reflecting on to be called a woman will ever consent to be set upon an_unat- tainable pedestal. : “Contact” is not only an inter- esting novel but a remarkable book on war flying as well. MULBERRY SQUARE. By Lida Larrfmore (Macrae Smith Co., Philadelphia). This is a human story of-two girls and two men with one girl in love with a man who is in love with her sister and a man who loves the sister but understands her, too. Janie loved Mulberry Square as much as she did Hugh. Kennedy, but Celia, who loved only herself, but wanted Hugh, hated Mulberry Squaré and wanted to leave it. Tom McAllister, who also had his affection for Mulberry Square, loved Celia but understood her. ‘Tragedy came stalking ‘in and in the crucible these four got a new perspective of life. : This is a story of romance and human nature written in a real- istic way without fear or favor. Miss Larrimore has etched her characters with a true pencil and has not been afraid to have them act and think as such characters would under certain. circum- stances. She has also refused to take the formula of many modern novelists and leave a moral out of her story. For it is certainly a novel with a moral which would have delighted the Victorians, yet she has handled it in a most up- to-date fashion. UNDER THE PIG-NUT TREE. By Berta and Elmer Hader (Al- -fred A. Knopf, New York). To read the fascinating story of the adventures of a little elf who is taking a trip on the back of a grasshopper, all in words of one syllable, would delight any tiny reader. On this voyage of adventure _the gay little elf meets with all kinds of nicé creatures, including the Kingfisher and his family. To make the story more en- tertaining the authors have drawn many pictures which are printed through the text of the books, or take up whole pages. THE SH WINDOW MURDERS. By Vérnon Loder (William Morrow &.Co., New York). Thé shoppers on a busy street seldom* come face to face with tragedy staring at them from amidst the mannikins in a shop window. But this was what hap- pened in this book at least, for there among the wax figures was the dead proprietor and a be&uti- ful girl employe of fhe shop. Then the tale of mystery : gins. Who did the diretul ek ° a unlike “so many other YAY. MAY 41930. SR PRN ee oe ee —s LOL A A TT A TE TT EE TI NR ET RR NE — 4 pa . ’ al EN Te aN ER ae ee i! | ' se ae eee . aaa [rn HE approach of the surf bath- T ing season réminds me of a story told by A. Hamilton Gibbs, a novelist, who in the early days of the World War was sta- tioned at a training camp in Eng- jand, near the seashore. “Some of the young recruits came from the Midlands ‘and had never seen the sea before,-so when strolling along. the beach the morning after their arrival a couple of them were im- portuned-~by “a bathing-machine proprietor to “’ave a dip in the briny,” they were mildly in- terested. ST ae The proprietor expatiated at length on the benefits to be de- rived from sea water, but could not land them. Finally, in a last effort, he offered to. deliver “a couple of pailfuls of pure ocean water at their billets on the un- derstanding that they were to give it a fair trial, per the sponge method, and, if found satisfactory, were to pay sixpence -{12 cents) a pail for it. The offer was ac- cepted. : ' ess @ ®@ Next morning the recruits, re- freshed by the sponge bath, went down to the water front to pay their sixpences. They arrived when the tide.was out and saw a broad expanse of sand where. water had been the day before. “Good Lord,” said one to the other, “that fellow sure does a big business!” s = . A Whistler storv “not altogether new, nor too shabby with age, tha should not be lost’’—-to quote Har- rison S. Morris (in “Confessions in Art”’)—has it that the famous artist went to a party in-London and, tiring of it, started home in perhaps a cynical and meditative mood. Putting on his hat and twirling his cane as he passed what he had seen, he found: him- sebf wondering how he shdéuld raise money for the church. - . . * This was so new a sensation that he could ngt account for it. It puzzjed him and it would not leave him, till he enteréd his own door and removed his hat. Then he saw that the hat he had*worn was not his own, but a hat with a brim folded back on the sides and tied on top with a string that crossed it. Ha-ha! He had taken by mistake a bishop’s hat! That accounted for his unaccustomed thoughts on the way home. *“But,’’ he reflected, “if such were my thoughts—what under Heaven were the bishop’s thoughts, who was wearing my hat!’’ m o . * +. Artists, especially, will appreci- ate a story Mr. Morris tells abéut St. Gaudens, the great sculptor. W. L. Taylor, the illustrator, sat ‘for a portrait bust to St. Gaudens, and he sat and sat, long and often. He thought it was never going to end. The sculptor would touch the clay here and there, then walk far back; then forward again. Taylor, patient, an artist of keen observation himself, silent by mood, made no comment. Then, one day, after many touches, St. Gaudens backed far away, and his face beamed his satisfaction. : “Why,’’ he said, ‘‘it’s finished!’’ » as “though it had been done by somebody else. F 7. * & * Compton Mackenzie, the novel- ist, who was attached td the in- telligence department during the Dardanelles campaign, tells (in “Gallipoli Memories’) of an amusing encounter he had with Surgeon General W. E. Birrell, director of medical services © of that expedition. 3 Mander, the owner of the store, who before his murder was re- garded as a father tninteresting character, is found to have much that was unusual in his Hfe. First, the finger of suspicion with the true art of the mystery story writer is made to point first at xe person and then at another, keeping the reader guessing until the very end of the book. Was’ it murder and suicide, double murder or what? To bring in the modern note the head of the aeroplane depart- ment is involved. Then, there is an-.elderly woman who had fallen in love with Mander and financei him and her son who viewed with ESC We RaL re oer. s, ee en Se ny ee eee SS SSSBy W. Orion Tewsons== Wagner’s barber—he attended the composer at Wahnfried—on one occasion tried to carry off some ‘shorn locks of the master’: hair. But he had not reckoned with Cosima, who carefully gathered up the clippings from her mighty husband’s head: However, she in- timated.to the crestfallen Figaro that the hair of their family butcher looked exactly like that of the composer of the.“Dusk of. the Gods.” geet When Beethoven was shown the picture of Haydn’s birthplace he exclaimed : s “How wonderful that so great a man should have been born in a peasant’s cottage!” -Many famous men have heen born in peasant cottages or cabins—Lincoln, for instance. the particular man I have in min is Hans Christian An n, th ? 8 story-teller, Nea a 125th * irthday - annivers s just been celebrated, soe ; Andersen’s birthplace at Oden- see (pronounced O-then-se, with the accent on the O0)—the charm- ing provincial capital of the Mid- dle Island of Denmark—is still in existence. The tiny rooms of the old cream-walled, red-tiled cottage are packed with interesting relics. here are manuscripts.of the tales- he wrote, letters from Dickén odd pieces. of clothing, a batte traveling bag which accotipanied Andersen‘on his holiday journeys and many other things intimately. related to a life of sweet and noble simplicity. ext time any one in your hear- ing talks about a modern author _being too prolific in his output, re- ‘mind him of Lope de Vega, the » Spanish poet and playwright, and contemporary of Shakespeare, who, when he died on August 27; 1635, at the age of 73 (records Angel Flores in his biography of Lope), had written 9,200 plays of at least 3,000 verses each, 5 epic poems, many ecologues, romances, sacred _ poems, sonnets, epistles, burlesque poems, 2 romanees: in prose and a collection of novels. Over 22,300,000 lines, upon 130,= ‘You write, don’t you?” said the general. Mackenzie admitted that he did, * a + s “But tell me,’’ the general. went on, with much concern written on . his countenance. ‘“‘Do you really make a living by it?’’ . “Yes,” ; “By writing novels, I mean?’ — “Yes, yes,” “Extraordinary!”’ ejaculated the general in bewilderment. “‘But do you seriously mean to tell me that people buy enough of your books to support you?’’ : “So far, they have, general.” _ “Well, it’s the most extraordi- nary thing I ever heard. I never had the least idea that people ever dreamed of buying books to that extent.’’ * + * *. A ludicrous incident occurred during a parley between high of- ficers of the British and Turkish armies, says Compton Mackenzie. The discussion—~it concerned a truce of eight hours for the Turks to bury their dead—took place in aetent on the beach at Anzac. Suddenly the flap of the tent was lifted at the back and a New Zealander or Australian batman put his head through te call out in a voice of indignant contempt: “Heh! Have any of you blight- ers pinched my kettles” ' * * Outside a dugout in the ‘Valley of Death” where the sun’s heat turned the damp air jnto steam, Mackenzie camé across a couple of tall Australians who were sitting with nothing on but shorts. One of them was holding up the -pan- nikin that held his restricted al- lowance of water. “Now, if I was a- blinkin’ can- ; ary,’ he was murmuring pensive- ly, “I might have a bath in this.” Many fre the stories told of Cosima Wagner, widow of the great composer and daughter of “the second act of “‘Lohengrin. Liszt, who died recently, She ruled at Bayreuth with an iron: hand. Even the prince of tenors, Jean de Reske, was not immune from her haughtiness. It is on record that upon his arrival at Bayreuth he received a message from Frau- Wagner-telling him that she would be delighted to give him an ‘“audi- tion” at the theater any morning. This to the greatest and best Quixote” fame) said of h hold the Monster of Nature, th great Lope de Vega!”’ , “s * * * 222 sheets of paper. No wonder Cervantes et “Don m: **Be- In Mrs. A. M. W. Stirling's chatty recollections, “Life’s Little »’ is a story of a Victoriah hostess who in late midde age was as skittish and racy as many a known and most adored tenor of — modern flappér. At one reception his period But‘now and again Cosima met... One such occasion ° her match, was when Emma Eames—having heard of De Reske’s experience— was all ready for Cosima when, following her arrival at Beyreuth, she received a message from: that great lady : ying that she was very anxious to see her.- The two- ladies met and after a short and, agreeable chat Cosima said; “Am I not to hear you at all? I have heard so much about you and am most anxious to hear you sing.” * ~ * B After some persuasion Bames eonsented, -and when Cosima asked her what she would sing she replied: “Schumann’s ‘Wid- mung.’” Frau Wagner put on the most bewildered air and said . ‘to the aecompanist: __ “Schumann, Schumann, . have you got any works of Schumann?’”’. On being told “‘No;¥ she, asked Eames if she knew anything of the master’s. Eames said she. would sing anything. Whereupon Cosjma sélected one of the most difficult phrases, the one in the duet between the two women in Fortunately, Eames (who tells the story in her menioirs) was in excellent voice, and when she had finished Cosima was enthusiastic over her singing. a >. $s © ~ r > Another time, Schumann-Heink —who has thé gift ef mimicry to a marked degree—imitated Frau Wagner, and in that great lady’s presence, too! Cosima was very “angry, but later when-one of the singers asked her why it was she left Schumann-Heink -severely alone at rehearsals while she cor- rected and directed all-the rest of them, Cosima replied: “It is best to leave her alone and not direct or harass her, for if, you cross her, well—she does something to you!” ‘terbury , Siied Tat eh 4% a man came up -to her with the outstretched hand of greeting. “You don’t -know me from Adam,” he complained. “Of course I do,” came the quick rejoinder, “‘you’vé more on.’” ; a - oz > S. Baring Gould, parson-novel- “fat and author of that popular hymna, “Onward, Christian Sol- diers,” gives in “Further Reminis-. cenctes’’ the» origin of a favorite story that has been dished up in g@il-sorts of ways for many years. Dr. ‘Tait, when Archbishop of Can- {relates Mr. Baring Gould), was dining one night at the Duke of Westminister’s. Sud- denly he turned ghastly pale, and, laying down his knife and fork, said to himself'-in a stifled whisper; a ' “It has come to pass at last as I feared: I have been dreading, expecting a stroke.” | Pe -The duchess, however, removed his fears by assuring him that it was not his own leg but hers that he had been pinching! J ~ _. (Copyright. 1930, ENTS “the book you want. - when you want it,” if new and popular, on payment of a small rental fee while the book is in your possession. There are no delays; Womrath’s buys to meet the demands of the moment. The . service is prompt and pleasing, — the books are clean and inviting. You start and stop when you choose. 3 : - > ar mute S © . ae Js N.W. WOMRATH'SiS3chices 4

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NCLE SAM does not end his ministrations to the Ameri- . can homemaker with care for the pliysical well being of the millions of Americans, but he concerns himself also with the mental trdining of the youth of the land in many ways. Chief among the agencies of this nature is the _.Division of Education of the Dejiartment.of the Interior. In many senses of the word, the Division of ‘Education is a na-. tional clearing house for informa- tion of all types-dealing with edu- cational matters. Recently the division was raised from the status of a buréau to that ofa division. ‘The question of education is approached in this division from all sides. Experts make surveys of public and private educational systems in vogtie at the present time and progressive steps in edu- cation are gga in detail. The division also handles edu- cational matters concerning Alas- - ka and the Indian wards of the wh ~~ ve. _THE WASHINGTON — POST: SUNDAY, MAY 4. 1930. ee em ee eR sme Nation. tion in hygiene, sanitation and agriculture and kindred matters. The Commissioner of Education also acts as a member of the Fed- ational Educa- tion and has a share in the edu- cating and rehabilitating soldiers of the war and men maimed- in eral Board for V. industry. Nor does Uncle Sam limit his care to the Americans of today and tomorrow, he remembers also . the Americans of yesterday, the Indian natives of this country. In the Division of Indian Af- fairs~the Department of the In- terior functions in the task of making the Indian tribes of the «United States-alive to all the ad- vantages of civilization. The best possible schools are provided for _ Indian boys dnd girls. Further information will. he furnished on any item on_ this page upon receipt of a’ self-ad- dressed, stamped envelope for re- ply. Sun Baths at Play Time. ‘po (Bureau of Home Economics) “Ready for a morning at’ the beach—or at the sand pile in the back yard——these two little girls, dressed in their gay sun suits of cretonne and print, will have all the benefits of. the health-giving ultra violet rays of sunshine on a large portion of theif skin surface. Sun baths should be given to all well children to keep them well and to many sick children to help make them well. When the weather permits and the sun is not too hot, arrange for the youngster to be outdoors in the — sunshine as much aS possible. Most modern children who are well can take their sun baths as part of their usual playtime. Of course, these little girls have been accustomed very gradually to playing in the. direct sunshine. Short periods of sunning were given at first, and the garments “worn exposed a less extensive area ‘of the- body. Both the time and the amount exposed were in- . creased until a coat of tan was ac- quired. That meant a change from the short-sleeved bloomer dress to the sleeveless dress with abbreviated panties, or to rom- pers, until the child was ready for > @ sun suit cut out as much as pos- sible at the neck and armholes, with very short, loose legs. A light-weight brimmed hat is worn ‘on very bright, = days to protect the eyes: Almost any woll-fitting commer- cial romper pattern can be modi- .fied for use in cutting sun suits. P says the Bureau of Home. Eco- ‘nomics of the United States De- partment ‘of Agriculture. (The bureau does not distribute pat- terns.) - As qa beginning it is well to select a pattern conforming as closely as possible to the sun suit - desired. » In the picture one little girl is wearing a-sun suit made from a Dutch romper pattern, fastened at the shoulders ipstead of down the back, The. front is cut in one piece. The crotch is slightly shaped, and the drop seat is as flat_as possible with a deep plait on each side. ~The back is cut away under, this piece except for sufficient material to keep it from pulling out... Four buttons, ar- ranged two on each side, are much . easier for.the child to manage than three, with one placed in the > center. Two roomy pockets add * to the wearer’s happiness, and leg “bands large enough to slip up to her thighs without binding add to her comfort. The fabric is a light- weight cretonne with a floral de- sign in. which the yellows, browns and dull reds of autumn are nice- ly blended: The tepmming js gol- den-brown bias tape. A. perky little s bonnet of the _-eretonne was madé to go with this. gun suit: The sides of the head- piece and the bacK were made as y ' monthe. Approaching warm weather suggests that kiddies be made ready to 5-1 asia the sunshine. . The_fabric in tiis san suit has a conventional design of tiny oranges and lemons: among green leaves. The edgea of the gar- ment and of the large pockets.are bound with orange bands. Care of Rubber Goods. (Bureau of me Department of There are two agencies which hasten materially the deteriora- tion of rubber goods—-heat and sunlight. At 70 hegrees C. (160 degrees F.) articles which would otherwise last five or. ten years are’ destroyed in three weeks or less. At higher temperatures the action is even more rapid. These facts will explain the deteriora- _tion of waterproof coats, hotwater bags, &c., which are thrown over steam radiators to-dry. sunlight rubber bands which -ordi- narily would tast four to six years have become worthless in three The - ideal storage for rubber goods when not in use is in a cool, dark place, Oil has also a serious effect on rubber. This is particularly no- ticeable in the-case. of automobile tires and inner tubes. The oil is absorbed by the rubber and in a short time produces a soft spot. It is, therefore, of the utmost im- . « “short as possible forecoolness, but ~_ .. the front was left wide to give the desired shade for the-eyes. , The other litle suit of durable cotton print.is cut from a pattern that had a crotch cut on the fold, of the material. so as to give as mueh freedom and protection as - © possible. As the front of the suit and the back of the waist are in _ one. piece, only four buttons are > necessary However in order to make" buttoning @ little easier a in. ihe: overall type of gar- e back-of the waist is ex- fendedras each side so that,it may oars. all four buttons. Both the In Alaska its ministra- tions include rudimentary instruc- ee a ne eee cee on SO A A OR TC CN nA ep nae one —— 0 toe —— — ee oe Ce er ee ee E-MAKER | ™ Approved method of making strawberry pe preserves. ~ mr Timely Tested Recipes From The Bureau ‘e Home Economics. (Department of Agriculture.) In direct. (Prom gan of Economics, artment Ja Aaricalers:} Points on Sandwich Making. — If sandwiches are wanted fre- quently for social occasions try keeping on hand some of the but- ter fillings that can be made up and kept for several days, sug- gests the Bureau of Home Eco- nomics. A cupful of any of these fillings will meet the emergeney when guests arrive unexpectedly for tea or when you want some- thing to serve with a beverage during the evening: Ground cress, parsley, and the winter vegetables, and also grated orange rind, may be used in these butter fillings. Wash watercress and drain it thoroughly. Then using the nut knife of the food grinder, grind up enough water- cress to filla cup. Save a few of the best sprigs of cress for deco- rating the sandwiches or the plate on which they are served. Blend this ground cress with about half a cup of well-creamed butter yntil it ‘makes a smooth-spreading mix- ture and season with about a fourth teaspoon of salt. Only one liberal spreading» on the under De- “ part of each sandwich, is neces- sary to distribute the butter fill- ing, so the sandwiches are very quickly made. Crusts are usually, trimmed on sandwiches for spe-. cial occasions, and sometimes cut-- ters of fancy shape are used. The bread is of course cut very thin. To avaid waste spread the filling with regard to the part of éach slice that will be used. If the ‘sandwiches: -are to be rolled it is best to spread them on the loaf = oveamie to remové any oil from eae goods as soon as possible, and it pays to take precautions that the two do not geome in con- tact with each other @ all. and slice each piece with a very sharp knife. Parsley butter is similarly made, with the addition of 2 ta- -blespoons of lemon juice to each cup of ground parsley and each half cup of creamed butter. Car- rots, raw cabbage, and celery, may all be ground up, seasoned, and mixed with butter for. fillings in about the same proportions— two parts of the vegetable to one of butter. Open orange sandwiches are made by spreading a mixture of equal parts of grated orange rind and butter on thin sandwich bread, cut in fancy shapes. No cover slices are used When these butter mixtures are stored in a cold place, they must of course be worked again to a creamy consistency before spread- ing. Cookies for the Children. When oatmeal is used in place of part of the flour in making cookies it gives them a particu- larly good nutty taste. Cinna- mon flavor and raisins make oat- meal cookies especially acceptable to the ehildren. These cookies are easily made and wholesome, says the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture. Oatmeal Drop Cookies. % cup shortening. 1 eup sugar. % cup milk. 1 cup raisins. % cup chopped nut meats. 1% e¢ups fine oatmeal. 1% cups flour. 1 egg... % teaspoon salt. 2 teaspoons cinnamon. %’ teaspoon soda dissolved in 1 teaspoon water. Cream the butter and sugar and add the beaten egg. Sift the gery mim, weer . until . ESE Sun Preserves. (U. S. Department of Agriculture.) 6 cups small berries (about 2 pounds). 4 pounds selected berries. 4 pounds sugar. 2 tablespoons lemon juice. Select ripe, solid fruit, wash well, and cap. Crush and cook the six cups of smaller berries for five minutes, stirring all the time; strain. This amount of fruit should yield about two cups of juice, To this juice add the sugar and heat slowly, t ‘‘l it is entirely dissolved. Drop the large berries into this sirup and allow the fruit to simmer for 3 to 5: minutes. Drain the berries fror: the sirup and place them carefully about an inch apart on shallow, enamel- ware pans or china platters. Boil the sirup for about ten minutes to a temperature of 105 degrees C. or until it is thick. Re- move the scum, add the lemon juice, and pour’the sirup in a thin layer over the berries on the pans or platters.. Cover with window glass propped up about.a quarter of an inch so as to allow air to circulate over the fruit. Place the pans of preserves in the sun for two or three days, or until the sirup has formed a jelly. After each day’s sunning, turn the ber- ries over, and take them into the house before the dew falls. Without reheatir - put the: jel- lied preserves into hot sterilized lasses, cover the top with paraf- in, label, and store in a cool, dry place. This amount yields quart of preserves. The’ success of this method of preserving strawberries depends on. the heat of the sun as well as the firm, ripe, condition of the fruit.’ about 1 dry ingredients, except the oat- meal, together and add with the milk to the egg, sugar and butter mixture. Add the soda whith has been dissolved in the water, and then the oatmeal, which has been mixed with the nuts and raisins. Mix well. Drop by teaspoonfuls onto a greased baking sheet and bake to a golden brown in a fairly hot oven. Rethove from the pan while hot. Broiled Hamburg: Steak Served on Onion Rings. One reason why Hamburg steak is so popular is that it can be quickly cooked, in individual por- tions, but a more important rea- son is probably that when it is properly cooked the fine flavor of broiled meat can be obtained from cuts which are not tender enough to cook as steaks. “Many people* think Hamburg steak is tastier if a little onion flavor is added to the ground meat, or served with the meat cakes, or both. Another good flavor with Hame burg steak is bacon. The ilius- tration shows how you can wrap each portion with a slice of ba- con, fasten with a skewer, and then broil and serve with onion. Here’s a recipe from the Bureau of Home Economics of the Uniter States Department of Ag- riculture: Broiled Hamburg Steak on Onion Rings. . 2 cups ground lean raw beef. % cup ground suet. 1 cup soft fine bread crumbe. 7 strips bacon. 7 slices Spanish onion, % inch ck. 1 tablespoon chopped parsley. 3 tablespoons ° butter. 2 teaspoons onion juige. % teaspoon salt. % teaspoon pepper. 1 tablespoon water. Lay the slices of onion in a buttered shallow baking dish. Pour over them 2 tablespoons melted butter, sprinkle with salt and pepper, add the water, cover closely, and bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for 30 minutes, or until tender. Ie the meantime, cook the chopped parsley in 1. tablespoon of butter and combine with the beef, suet, crumbs and seasonings. Knead thoroughly mixed. . Mold into seven flat cakes and- wrap each in a slice of bacon. Place each cake on an ‘onton slice in the baking dish and broil under, minutes on occasionally direct heat for five each side. Baste with the drippings. Serve at once from the baking dish. The cakes may also be pan-broiled in @ skillet and seryed on the enian ay «FO Be saalta

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~0. “4,-1930.. THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, MAY ee em ame RR RR eS a Re eee oe ee —-- = — ~- 4 - — scree = - or = > oe — — eee a eee - - ~ - . ~- —— = ISEN. DUMM AND REP. ‘DUMMER]. ee HAT are you doing with W that ironing board?”’ demanded Representa- tive Dummer as he came across Senator Dumm busily pottering with that well-known domestic fixture. “I’m planning to fly across the United States on it,” replied the senator. On Said i Glider, or Scotch Aeotann Atl That’s Necessary Now to Bring Flying. Within Reach of All Is Time-Payment Parachute—All Lindy Needs, They Figure, Is Bridge Table or Manhole 4 } Dummer a Phone Pessimist. é¢TMAGINE being able to pick up your phone and get a girl in Buenos other end!” {Senator Du exclaime “T like ’em closer han that,” temarked Dummer, with empha- sis. “There would be no kick in talking to a frail at jfhat dis- * £08 a witch’s broom. , dation, if any; is unimportant... A* “You can’t fly across the United States on an ironing board,’’ de- clared Dummer. “It’s been proven that it’s pos- sible to fly across on everything else,’’ said the senator firmly. “Since the glider craze hit the country I've seen enough to feel that with a bit of luck a fellow could make a transcontinental hop on a barn door, a floor board or even the leaf from a _ kitchen table.’’ . * . + A Nobody If On the Ground. ‘LL admit that some perfectly astounding stunts have been performed in the air of late,”’ agreed Dummer. “But why the * gudden interest on your part?” “It’s getting so a Man of any . Prominence who hasn't done some- thing unusual in the air is conspic- uous as the exception,’ explained the senator. “If you haven’t been picked. out of trees a couple of times it’s a sure sign you're a no- body.”’ “But why the decision to try the glider?’’ demanded Dummer. “Well, for one thing, it doesn’t cost a nickel for gas,’ said Sena- tor Dumm. ‘“‘Any contraption that a man can fly in without any ex- penditure for gasoline and oil is sure to become a raging success in all parts of the world.” “Particularly Scotland,” gested Dummer. ‘‘A glider is really a Scotch air- plane,’ admitted the _ senator. ‘“There’s only one thing more to be done to put it across with the rank and file.” “What's that?’’ asked Dummer. & * * + éé sug- Time-Payment Parachute Next, 6ST ERFECT a parachute,”’ time-payment said the sena- “When you can go flying any gas or oil, and, :n accident; jump over- tor. ' without case of an Glider flying is a good deal like a joy-ride on a uich’s broom. board from an _ installment-plan - glider in a parachute that can be bought for $1 down and 50 cents -a@ month, you’ll have to admit that flying has come within the reach of all.’’ ‘‘I suppose Sir Harry Lauder has bought himself a glider already,” - suggested Dummer. *“‘No,” replied the senator. ‘Sir Harry was about to buy one when he found he had to pay extra for the towing rope.”’ “That’s the one thing I don’t _ like about gliders,’’ aaid Dummer. “They have to be towed.”’ ‘“‘How else would you get ‘em ’ into the air?’’ demanded the sen- ator irritably. “You can’t get it off tht ground by Christian Science. It has to be towed until it gains altitude Then the rope is released and the glider is left on its own.’ ‘But what keeps it ing?’’ asked Dummer. always obtuse. “The air currents and the pub- licity agents,” said the senator. “And the rope’’ added Dum- mer. ‘*"No, they cast off the rope,” insisted Senator Dumm., : ‘“‘How about that one that was towed across the United States a few weeks ago?” demanded Dum- mer. - oe s . Joy-Ride on Witch's Broom. é ELL, that was a through trip,” explained the sena- tor. “As a general rule a glider is merely used for a short pleas- ure whirl withim a limited area. It is a good deal like a joy-ride The desti- 7 /Scovities, glider trip is a combination of fiying in an airplane, riding on a roller coaster, jumping off_ the Brooklyar bridge and going through space on the toe of a boot.’”’ “Combining the best features of each,’’ remarked Dummer. “The best and the worst,’”’ nod- ded Senator Dumm. “You get the same sort of sensation, I imagine, that you would get if you jumped off a roof on a surfboard in a high wind.’”’ “What was the idea of this fel- low Hawkes being towed across the country?’’ asked Dummer, “It seemed like a nutty, “Wea to me.’’ “ft dunno,” Feplied the senator. “If I wanted to fly across the United States I wouldn’t want to make the trip at the end of a rope. It would be too much“like making a railroad trip from coast to coast in the caboose... There's no dignity to it.”’ - . * ok Tow-Rope Gives Confidence. SUPPOSE there is some sat- isfaction in the mere thought that if a man goes out for an afternoon flying trip and » has trouble he ean be towed home,”’’ sé * suggested Dummer, “This is the age of “wonders, and now that a plane has towed a glider across the country it is entirely possible that it can tow a whole string of them.’ The next few years may see an airplane express from New York to Los> Angeles with smoker, baggage car, sleepers and diner attached. ax “The glider craze seems to have swept the country,’ observed Dummer. “Every time you pick up a newspaper you rea@ of some new exploit in this latest ma- chine.”’ “This sammer it.will be a Bood idea to keep your eye aloft so you'll be ready to duck whenever one comes skimming over your left shoulder,’’ cautioned the sen- ator. “Being without engines, they’re the cheapest flying appa- ratus made. Boys and girls are - Was shown ver. By H. I. PHILLIPS pi ae aie aS tf. rfl a ime. FS 2. eae Lu ir Vy)!!! , lf, as Senator Dumm asserts,,Lindy could fly a manhole coder, he could make a bridge table behave like a magic carpet. flying in them everywhere. Babies are already crying for them. And that they’re not just a plaything Col. Lindbergh took to gliding in -a serious way.”’ = . . > Bridge Table All Lindy Needs. ééTF they don’t watch the colonel he’ll be trying to. glide to Paris on a bridge table with no engine attached,’’ declared Dum- mer.” That boy .ain’t. fooling around with a glider just out of curiosity. When Slim gets into a flying suit he wants to go places and do things.”’ ‘‘Merely zooming around with the winds is no treat to him,’’ the senator agreed. “One of these days he-and Anne will go up ina glider, cast off the tow rope, and ———————— SSS Sr + ee this tinre, tisn’t) it?’ 1 @ ‘ a TS SS SSeS SSS = SS FUPr2m_”_»_h_00~©wmow |" particularly evident. - Sagemént. ~ = ——————— Se SS SS ————————— ——— —— SS considerate and seldom prosécute for trespass, as they are entitled to do under the-law. On the con- trary, they endeavor to find out where their uninvited passenger came from—and why. Statements” are then checked by phone or tel- egraph and many disillusioned young adventurers are promptly return to the fatted” the waiting hairbrush. » Frequently men are _ found stealing rides who adopt this method of travel because’ they lack the money to pay for trans- portation to some point where they expect to’find work. Others may be trying to return home after ‘unsuccessful adven- ~tures in other cities. but seldom are such transgressors subjected _to any punishment. KEN ——— - --- - = Sa a engl ena ee = asked innocently. Mrs. Scoville. sat up straight. “Have they passed a dividend? I thought they never ou “Worse than that,” I said. ‘“The company has gone into, receiver- ‘ship. I happen to be one of its directors. It’s rough on Tom.” It was funny to watch her. She sat very still and paled as much as her rouge would let her. “Well,” she said finally, “‘what more could you expect? He’s bone -unning ‘around Paris with girl all this'time until poor Nathalie had to break the en- Didn't’ ‘you, © dear? the other day when ~- ee A ee = oF ealf or_ the next time you hear from them they will be flying over Asia and Africa.’ “You could never get that far in.a glider,’’ insisted Dummer. “The colonel could get that far flying a manhole cover,’’ blurted Senator Dumm. “Se many strange things hap- pen these days that nothing would surprise me,”’ said Dummer; ‘It makes me dizzy,’’ went on the senator: “Why, within the space of two or three weeks a man flew a glider across the coun- try, President Hoover talked by telephone with South America and the General Electric Co. transmit- ted the front page of a newspaper from coast to coast by radio.” *‘Seience has made all Houdini’s best tricks seem commonplace,”’ sighed Dummer. ; é ee eee — : anon — ~ “ ® * Railroad police officers have paid for many meals that were sorely needed by their , captives and have even beén } known to pay for transportation, but they can never allow their sympathies to interfere with their duty to keep all unauthorized persons ‘rom rid- ing on trains.‘ This rule is invio- - late because of the constant threat of liability for death or injury which may be claimed against the railroad company, even thoug the viétim was on railroad prop-: erty in defiance of law. The railroad policeman is ten- der-hearted—semetimes! But — it doesn’t take three minutes to make his heart “hard-boiled” if any one refuses to heed his com- mand to “Get off railroad property —and stay off.” ih 7 young men of today és athalie sat stony-eyed and in- different eneaen ethe whole con- versation. I admiired her, as al- ways. Later that night when I left them at the Claridge drew me aside. “I know you’re glad,”’ she said. ‘It’s a blow to: mother, but—lI’m giad, too. I think they have a better chanée for happiness than almost any of us. THE END. (Copyright, 1930.) Next - week—The Gnat,” b Ellis Parkér Bitler. * ~~ af tance.” ‘‘But the very idea of being able to get a phone connection across -two continents should amaze you,” declared Senatof Dumm, : “It would,” shapped Dummer. The service in my town is to bad that if I got/a telephone connec- tion’ across the hall it would amaze me.” ~ : *“T understand these calls be- America are put through ve quickly and without much trou- tween the United States and A ble,” explained the senator. ‘‘Now and then you might ask central for Buenos Aires anu get a Mon- tevideo delicatessen dealer, or put in a call for a lady in Pernambuco and get on a busy where some woman in Rio Janeiro was having she - Calling up South America would be an expensive pastime. 7. a half-hour exchange of gossip with her friend over in Guayaquil, Ecuador. But on the whole there is less troublé& phoning to some- body in South America than tg somebody a_ couple’ of blocks away. 9 “How do you explain that?” . os + * Necking by Wire Expensive. ‘SXTOT so mutch traffic on’ the line,’’ explained the senator. ‘The telephone wires between this ‘country and South America: are néver all tied up by stenographers talking to their boy friends about last night’s necking party, and the service is 80 expensive that no moron ever gets on the line and keeps asking ‘De you love me?’ a ‘How much?’ for an hour or wo. ‘What does it cost to South America?” asked Dummer. “‘Something—like $35 a minute, I think,’’ said the sénator. “Would you like to try it?” 4 “Not unless I could reverse the charge,’”’ concluded Dummer with feeling. “‘And speaking of inven- tions, what“about that stunt of transmitting a newspaper across the eountry™ by. radio? Was it really done?” | . “IT have only fhe G General Elec- tric Company’s word for it, but I have no reason to doubt it,” said the senator. “By a -device attached to the radio. the first page of a newspaper was record- ed in Schenectady” fJust as it was printed on the Pacific Coast.” Tooth Paste Tie-Up for Papers. “66 AS it done under the auspi- ces of some tooth- paste or . ginger_ale company?” asked Dum- ~ mer, ? “No, there was.no advertising © tie-up, as I understand it,” ‘ “But it will come in sime,’ ” sus- gested. Dummer. “Obviously,’”’ agreed the a tor, “and if the stunt of deliver- ing newspapers ‘by radio is per- fected you will probably get your evening paper through t @. cour- tesy of the Great Northern To- mato Soup Company, makers of fine tomato soups. morning paper by arrangement with the Perfection Mattress Com- pany. the world’s foremost stuf- fers of feather beds.’’ and ‘your “It’s a great idea,” ants Dum-_ mer, “But newspaper readers will never accept it,” insisted the sen- ator. “Why not?’ asked Disease “If the people of America al- low the. publishers to send them. theirs newspa by radio what will they do when they want to wrap upa bundle, paper a kitchen shelf or start ® aaa — ee cpneladen. the cmon 190) sa saiet.

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Aumor Post. o FOR THE WASHINGTON POST BOYS AND GIRLS SECTION OF THE WASHINGTON POST WASHINGTON, D. C., MAY 4, 1930. PLAN A FITTING TRIBUTE TO HONOR MOTHER'S DAY A Little Gift, Drawing or Poem, Would Please Mother on fer. Day Dear Post Boys and Girls: ; May 12 is Mothers’ Day and I hope the members of The Junior Post will remember this beautiful day in their stories, poems and drawings sent for the next two There are many ways in which you can show dear mothers how your much you care for them and know you constantly. want each Junior Post boy and girl and page of the Knighthood of Youth to take a flower or other smal] gift to his or her mother in memory of that day. If you can not get a flower or other gift, write Mother a little note telling how much vou care for her and thanking her for all she has dene for you. This will mean more than the most costly gift to her. Perhaps some of our Junior Artists might make drawings for their moth- ers. Or write a little poem to her. Be sure it is your own work, do not take a Mother's poem out of a book and claim it as your own. For if you did this, it would grieve your mother greatly and make her unhappy on the very day she should feel so happy. The Junior Post had a young visitor last week in Katherine Roberts, one of our most constant contributors from Gloversville, New York. Kath- erine was in Washington for the East- Appreciation | ' tinge the babbling brook starts sing- _And the flowers bloom once more And you hear the birds ali singin’, And you look-out of the door, O, it’s then’s the time a feller’s Afeelin’ at his best, He looks to see the reasqn, Maybe you can guess the rest. —. the cherry blossoms are bloom- And pos visitors throng the town, And you hear them all exclaiming, At the beauties of the town. O, it’s then’s the time a feller Begins to scratch his head, He looks to find the reason, As most of you have read. So he bows his head in reverence And offers a thankful prayer ~ That Japan has been so good to us In giving blossoms. rare. O, it is then that he appreciates ‘The kindness of his friend, And hopes in some way ‘To return it in the end. JOLINE HAGGERTY. #314 Eighth street ‘northwest. The Cedar Tree The cedar is an important, orna- mental and commercial species of cene-bearing evefgreen tree pbelong- ing to the pine family. : They are-distinguished by their horizontal, wide-spreading branches and fine, compact leaves. Their red- dish wood is fragrant and very dur- able. Chips of cedar are sprinkled among furs and woolens a protec- tion agaihst moths; tire chests made of this wood are used for storage of winter garments. The inner bark of red cedar furn- ished the Indian many useful articles, such = oat ene ropes and the walls of h ~SO e+ epne’ end tehar > taea for ‘boats, telegraph poles, railroad ties, and so forth. The wood of lead pencils is nearly always cedar. RUTH STAPLES (age 12). Dahigren, Virginia. , . —— holidays and met several of her er friends here with whom she had be- come go mtn through The Junior Post. It is wonderful the chains of re a ct which are being forged The Junior Post in all parts of the country. Such friendships be- gun in youth may last for years to conre Katherine Roberts declared that the greatest interest is taken in The Jun- ior Post by the boys and girls of her town. So you see the influence of our dear little paper is not felt alone in thie city but reaches over all the country and to other lands beyond the seas. What a fine time we had at the Rialto Theater yesterday. How glad We were .o get back and enjoy the splendid pictures, hear the good mu- sic and see the pages who have reached the rank of Aide by marking their reminder cards faithfully get their beautiful Shields of Honor. The next Rialto Theater party will be on May 17. Cut the coupon out of next Sunday’s Junior Post and send # in early so you may be sure to get your tickets in time. No tick- ets ‘be sent without a coupon from ‘The Junior Post and a stamped. self-addressed envelope with which to send the tickets to you. EDITOR JUNIOR POST. The Reason When the crowds of tourists come Pull of lunch and frolicsome, Father, mother, sister, child: That’s what makes the wild flowers wild. Not a flower has a chance ’Gainst that fateful, sure advance, All the quiet paths defiled; That’s rg makes the wild flowers wild. Dogwood torn from limb to limb Leaves the woods denuded, grim, Holes where once arbutus smiled; That's my makes the wild flowers Orchids torn up by the roots While each tourist executes Something like a war dance styled: That's amet makes the wild flowers wild. : Soon the flowers will take to trees, walls, burrows, all of these, their native haunts exiled: That's — makes the wild flowers wild. ? When we journey to the field Let’s be gentle; let’s not wield Spade and shovel; let’s be mild; Let’s not make the wild flowers wild. KATHARINE W. ROBERTS, Gloversville, N. Y. (age 14). Polly and the Good Fairy Polly was a very cross and fretful little girl. One day her mother had tried very hard te please Polly, but . she could not. Her mother said to her, “Why don’t you go out and play im the bright sunshine. It will do you good.” Polly answered crossly: “I don’t want to.” Not knowing what to ‘de with herself she went to her reom, burying her head in her pillow she sobbed and cried until she could cry no more. Just as she lifted her head from the pillow she heard a sweet voice say, “What is the matter, VY SheMod my child?” Polly looked up in won- der and surprise ang answered, “I don’t feel well and | am my Cross, good: fairy.” “I have come to help ou,” said the good fairy, “but you must obey my ar “will,” said Polly, they?” The good fairy answered, “You must’ play” in Wie sunshine, help others and ' iatout’ yourself «b° hauch; ©3323 disap Polly tried these rules ang found they worked well. MARY VIRGINIA HASGSEL (age 10). 5228 Chevy Chase parkway. “but what are wx Ti Beak (Awarded $1 Cartoon Prize.) A Stitch in Time Saves Nine Corinme Levitt went to see Marion Lane. Corinne had a mew dress on, and it was very pretty. When she ot there, Marion was not in. Mrs. ane said, “Marion is around the cor- ner playing ‘with ‘the riew git?” ° ‘Coririne felt ‘a ‘bit jéaléus. Mation, Men made friends with the néw girl? Dorothy Page. Corinne went to Doro- thy’s hguse. “Come right in,” said Mrs. Page Corinne went upstairs, and there she saw Dorothy and Marion playing. , A i neueil eTsé i »M.B. an She soon made friends with Dorothy. They went ou to play. Corinne tere her dress a little. She said, “It doesn’t matter if I tear my dresses.’ She went on playing. When she got home she had torn. her dress bad- ly Her mother made ner sew it. While she was sewing it she sald, “Mother, I have , learned yay lesson from the old proverb, “A stitch = Her mother emniled. {21° 4 = 114 EVA GOLDENBERG (age 10), 1629 Columbia road. ‘time ‘saves ‘nine. Dandelions Upon a hill, among the grass, A thousand flowers like the sun Fill me with joy, each time I pass; "Tis then I see what God hath done. He made each bright and shining, head, He made the mighty sun above, And to each dandelion he fed . The pure goodness of His love. I stooped, and my whole apron filled With all the shining brightness there. "Twas then my nope and joy were ’ gtilled; The once bright hill was gaunt and bare And then 1 thought of selfish me. Who picked all of the pleasant flowers, Leaving not ome for friends to see. And with them fill their empty hours. For God made these not just for me, But for the people far and wide, And I, who Would so selfish die, Sat down upon a rock and cried. ' I looked out on a pretty day. And as I looked I saw a sight; The barrenness of deairwhes f was filled With dandelions bright BETTY ALLEN CONNER (age 133.

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PAGE 2 The Key “Girls. we've just got to get the key back. Why, if we iose thig year it will mean the sophomores will tri- umph over us for the rest of the year, and we only have two more weeks till Easter.” Every year, a month before Easter, Miss Carl, the head of the girls Dart- mouth Boarding School would present @ small gold key to the sophomores one year and the freshmen the next year. The object was for the side who had the key to hide it (on the cam- pus or in the School). The other side must try to get the key in their possession. The day before Laster holidays, whoever had the Key, fresh- men ar sophomores; would win. The sophomores had been presented the key this year and for two weeks they had kept it. Now, the freshmen were getting serious and a group of the more active girls had called a meeting to decide what to do. Ruth Chase had just been talking. “You're right, Ruth, we just have two more weeks, but what can we do?” Why, Gracie Carlton, two more weeks; we ought to be able to do everything in two weeks.” “I say, Ruth, I have a fAan.” “What is it Raquel?” A tall dark-haired girl, Raquel Claymore, the president of the fresh- men class, had just come into the room. “Suppose we trail the sopho- mores. Ol, no; better still. Let me call up Jean Corley, she has been running around a lot with the presi- dent of the sophomores and maybe she knows where the key is.” Raquel picked up the phone. In a minute she had rung up Dresden House where most of the sophomores lived. In a@ high, soft voice, which was just the opposite of Raquel’s deep voice, she asked for Jean Corley. * “Be quiet, girls,” to the group of giggling girls around her and then over the phone: “Hello, is this Jean? Well Jean, this is Babe Darling. “I was sitting here in my room and suddenly I got worried about the key. -I don’t think we have such a good place for it, do you? What? Who am I? Don’t be silly Jean, but sup- pose I come over and talk to you about it. What? You are in bed and, anyhow you don’t ,think anybody would look in the old book case in the library for it. Neither dol. Thanks a lot Jean. Good-by.” Raquel hung up the phone. “Oh, girls, isn't it grand. She told me everything. Now, all we have to do is go down and get the key.” Mable Graham gave a vio- lent yawn. “Oh, say girls, I’m s0 gorry, but I'm sleepy. Let’s turn in. We can get it just as easily to- morrow morning.” “I know, Mabel. but suppose Jean thinks something is fishy about it and calls Babe up and they go down and get it.” Ruth Adams opened one eye. “I agree with Mabel. You know how sleepy Jean wes she wouldn't bother to call up anybody at this time of night.- Besides Miss: Carl will be up here soon. She must have seen our lights.” Convinced by this argu- ment, the girls agreed to turn in. It was next morning. Raquel] and Ruth, who shared a room together, were lying comfortably in bed when the door opened and Babe Darling came in. The girls blinked at her in amazement, for a gout key was in her hand. “What a cute little argument, Ra- quel Jean’s dumb. and if you all hadn’t been so sleepy you could have | ~ had the key last night. But just remember this, you freshies might be smart, but we sophomores are smarter,” and with a final tantalizing wave of the key, Babe was gone. The two girls lay looking at each other. “Well, Ruth, I guess it’s a washout for us,” Raquel finally said. The two R’s, as Raquel and Ruth were called, were sitting in their room that night. It was raining torrents. “They've probably hidden it out on the campus.” Ruth remarked, “and it would rain to prevent us going out to look for it.” Mabel stuck her head in. “Telephone for Raquel.” Ruth was left alone, sitting gloomily in the room: The rain was beating monotonously against the window. Suddenly Ruth heard a_ scratch, scratch on the window pane. What was it? Probably the wind. Again she heard it and this time a faint “meow” accompanied it. Ruth walked to the window and, throwing up thé shade, looked out. Two bright green eyes looked beseechingly in at her. Ruth gave a start and then she lifted up the window. The sorriest speci- man of cathood she had ever seen was standing there. A small gray kitten was standing shivering against the window, two big yellow eyes looked pbeseechingly at her. As Ruth stared at the kitten, it made itself into a small little ball and rolled on the floor with a loud thump. Ruth stooped and picked it up. “Poor kitty,” she murmured. When ues came back, a small kitty lay in front of the fire busily lapping milk. “Why, Ruth!” Ruth looked at her .beseechingly. “Please, Raquel, let’s keep it. It was in the window sill soaking wet. I don't know how it got there, but it was nearly drowned, so I let if in.” “But Miss Carl?” “She need never know. I am sure we can keep it here, and none of the girls will tell.” “All right.” And the kitty had found a home. Raquel had gone to the library leaving Ruth alone. The kitten had gone out on the campus to play. Freshy, as the girls had named it be- cause they had made her their fresh- man mascot, always climbed up in the window sill and scratched on it Cet. ah Cee Pde Pia ee tl acta a ae aise . Ruth’s Ee WHEN SPRING 1S.IN The FAliR yee waned or 59 Onntallat ~~ PRONE RCE Hennes | ZUR = Mercy mel ecas. PLL Have To sepeak To | when she wanted to get in, so the girls considered it quite safe to let her run around, mostly at night, when she wouldn’t be seen. Freshy hed been gone for two hours now and Ruth was getting worried. “I reckon I'll just waik out on the campus and see if I see her.” Once out on the campus there was no sign Of Freshy, and Ruth was just turning around to come back when in front of the sophomore dormitory was @ large tree and under the tree was Freshy» What was that in the kitten’s mouth? Some bright object! “Preshy, come here.” The cat shook its head playfully and then, still car- rying the shiny object in her mouth, she ran over to Ruth and laid the key (for that was what it was) at feet. Then, picking it up, she dashed back under the tree-and laid it in a small hole in the ground. Ruth picked up the key, for it was the one the freshmen and sophomores had been fighting over for ae month, Ruth stooped down and picked up the kitten also. Then she rushed back to her room. Raquel was al- ready there. “Why are 7m looking so . blue, Raquel?” “Why not? Tomorrow the key is turned in and -the sophomores have it, don't they?” Ruth laughed. Raquel. ¥ “Freshy dug it up under a tree in “No, they don’t, “The ‘héxt’ Gay? ‘Dr. * Madison, ’ the ’ president ofthe sthddi' had just fin- © school ished a long spéech to about the key. “And now,” he con- tinued, “the side which has the key in its possession will please send some one up to receive the custom- ary award.” A shout of laughter greeted the doctor’s last statement. He stared in amazement at the rows of laughing ls. Sudderily he felt &@ wag on his trousers. e looked down at his feet. A small gray cat wes standing there. She had dropped the key and all her attention was now on the doctor’s shoestrings. Ruth stepped up, picked up the key and handed it to Dr. Madison. Freshy hed found. the key. The fresh- winners, men were BETTY BROOKE (age 14). 1343 Thirtieth: street. Far Away (Honorable Mention.) the | "Neath rerens limbs of a moss- covered oak rey car a view in a hid retreat, ou tched upon the grass, Engrossed in fantas The scenes on which I —. ress close to me; ” They penetrate my very soul; I am subdued by a magic charm, ane from this heartless world al- In that unknown land of dreams Where verily life is joy supreme, I dwell, enrapt! ELIZABETH CARTER (age 15). 402 C street northprest. MY wife ABeul Thisl | She held out the key.. ‘ School Days I am a student of L. H. &., A tiptop school, I must confess; But when it comes. to lessons, dearie, They seem long and hard to mé. It’s English and Latin every day, It’s history and algebra in every way, It’s nouns and verbs to learn right, It’s wars and equations from morn ' till night. Some folks say a school Acad is a happy day, But sometimes I think the opposite way; Still, I always have lots of fun, And, after all, a school day is a happy one. HELEN THOMPSON .(age 14). Leesburg, Va. + egy ge seeing dimen. MOBO coe Oey i aa” OO OY ee . MAY 4, 1930. Why Admiral ae _ Is One of Today's National Heroes (Honorable Mention.) _ In the town of Montpelier, in Ver- mont, 93 years ago, one of today’s nationat heroes was born! “George De On September 23, 1854, he was ap- pointed to the Naval Academy. He graduated as passed midshipman in 1858. This great hero was in Far- ragut’s squadron when it ferced the pasage of Fort St. Philip and Fort Jackson, April, in 1862. Hé wag with the North Atlantic blockading squad- ron and afterward in European squad- rons. ~ George Dewey was promoted to commander ih 1872, to captain in 1884 and to commodore in 1896. In , January, 1898, he was put in com- mand of the Asiatic squadron. . The thing which made George Dewey ¢0 goes was the Battle of Manila Bay on May 1, 1898. Admiral Dewey fought against Admiral Mon- tojo, who was supported by land bat- teries. Admifal Dewey had begun to mobolize the American fleets when war with Spain was inevitable. Al- though it was suspected that Manila Bay was planted with torpedoes, Ad- miral Dewey entered on pril 80, 1898, gg evn oi aller Bags Hs, 1898. The two engagements than two hours. The Reina Chris- tina and Castilla, two Spanish ships, were burned, and the*Don Juan de Austria was blown up, and the entire Spanish fleet was destroyed. Admiral Dewey then destroyed the water bat- a at Cavite and anchored off Ma- n He sent word to the governor gen- eral that if a shot was fired at his fleet from land, he would lay Manila in ashes. The S h lost about 2,000 officers and men and théir_en- tire fleet, while the Americans lost neither a man nor a ship. ; f ‘ 8 lasted less_ When word was received of the vice - tory, George Dewey was promoted to rear admira,] as well as being thank- ed by Congress. In 1899 he was again promoted, this time to admiral. Admiral Dewey died as a national hero in 1917 at the age of 80, after many very a experiences. ANNA Y. MAHIN (age 14). 5316 Moorland lane, Edgemoore. Bethesda, Md. f Gee ye : Soap k ba tea HEY’ READ ME THE JUNIOR POST. a oor |

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batt * 2, = nex tS . ~ . iow 2S gee eet Foal MAY 4, 1930. The Tie That Binds Saturday. morning dawned bright _’ and clear on the little town of Berk- ley, N. H., nestled snugly in a fold of the White Mountains. This was the morning that Fred Jones and Bill White was to go on.their hunt. Tifey were going to go 30 miles up the mountain side to an old trapper’s cabin that they had found on a previous hunting trip.” That time they hunted for bear, but this time they were going to hunt for pan- thers; a dangerous sport, but very exciting. Fred and Bill had gotten up at & o’clock 50 as get every- thing ready and be off by 7, and ‘as it 5 minutes of %, all ready to _—« égo.. their parents” good- they were off. As they were going up the main street of Berkley, they could see the inhabitants at the doors and windows of their houses, and presently they L-.ard the cries of “good-by” and “good luck” that was shouted out of many of: the doors and windows, and as you have prob- ably guessed by this time, Fred and Bill were both well known and well liked. As they came to the end of the town, both Fred and Bill ae oltoees and looked back, as if earranged agreement. “Well,” aid Pred, “we're leaving old Berkley for-another wéek.” “Yeah,” replied Bill. “In a my I hate to leave.” “So do I, Bill,” was the answer. But what could keep two 1T-year- old high-spirited boys who were going on a hunting trip for «a week by them- selves depressed yery long? Nothing owing off tarted merrily on their way. But fore they go very far let’s see what, in the way of pro- visions and equipment, that Pred and Bill carry. In FPred’s knapsack there are two light, but warm, wool biank- ets, five pounds of flour, one slab of bacon, three pounds of coffee, two of -tea, milk (condensed), butter and some seasoning, al] packed in a way that would keep them fresh for at least four days. In Bill’s knapsack there was exactly the same thing that was in Fred’s, but with the ex- ception of one thing, and. that was there were two one-pound bags of candy in Bill's knapsack, for you seé, he was very pee 2. of poe The night before Fred d started on their hunting Lone one is, _ Priday night, it had snowed very heavily, and - ty Bree had rt now reached the ountain slopes gai Was very hard. But being fresh ny eeters mined, they started up. nid weaet steep slope with a will. * About 5 o'clock, the boys Paes into the clearing, where the trapper’s cab- in was situated. “Whew!"~ sala Bill. “I’m.sure gled that’s done.” es ~*“Same here,” replied Fred. “And. mow, before it get's too dark, things in shape. and get some ss boughs to put ino : wunks.” “Righto,’ P Bill replied. Sc yen eine the cabin ne shape. aif hour passed quickly by and wil of the cHores were done,~ ae ‘that of getting the balsam for the bunks. ~ ‘a eer: Bill; will your get the or the bunks while a rustic u es ag grub?” . “Sure, Fred, old pons. " Sq Bill proceeded to ) do his pert, let’s « straighten up the cabin and. put. our. «on the clearing. THE JUNIOR POST "SECTION that of getting “mattresses” for the bunks, while Fred got supper ready. Pretty soon an appetizing smell, that of ham and eggs, was wafted out of the cabin by a playful evening breeze, and that same playful breeze wafted that smeil right under Bill’s nose. “Boy, what a smell! Um, um, um.” So picking up the boughs that he had gathered, Bill literally ran back to, the cabin, just in time to see Fred change a big” piatter full of ham and eggs from the. stove to the table. “Man alive! longer, Fred.” “Al) right,” said Fred laughingly. “Pall to and do justice to your ap- petite.” But words were not necessary, for Bill certainly was doing justice to his appetite. After he had washed, Fred came in and made a rush for I just can’t wait any ‘the table, too, and, although he did not say aloud how hungry he was, he certainly showed it by his eating. When supper was finished, and the dishes were washed, wood brought in for the night, and -all other small details attended to, the boys sat down for a rest. Taking up his high- powered .22 rifle, Fred said: need this baby if we sée any. cats - tomorrow.” ‘ “You sure will, big boy,” replied Bill, “and by the way, that reminds me, I must get my candy and rifie.” So he proceeded to do so. “Want some candy, Fred” © Bill asked. aa “No thanks, Bill,” was the answer. A half hour went by and neither of the boys’ had said anything for the last 20 minutes, dle of the clearing where the cabin was situated. “What's that!" exclaimed ‘Fred, Jumping up hurriedly from his seat by the fire. “Sounds like # panther,” said Bh. who had by this time gotten up, too -“That’s right,” said Fred. “I re- mémber what dad told me about panthers. .He said they would scream at night like that.” “Boy, I thought it was a woman at first. Sure did sound like one,” replied Bill. So did I, Bill,” answered Fred. “Say. Fred: let's ‘see if we can trail that cat tonight.” “All right, Bill,” said Fred, “Come on, Fred, let’s get our clothes on and get out.” ® ~ “Sure thing, Biti.” - ~ $0 they both got their coats and hats, gloves: an. rifles, and went out the door. “It had stopped snowing some time before and now the moon had come out in all its glory. A large, full moon it* was, one that threw a eerie light over the woods and Both boys had stop at.the door, looking around to see ‘ e panther. Bill i oR fF ss “9 at ‘fallen’ Pime at the edge of ‘the clearing, see it?” “Yeah, now I do! Gosh, he looks like he’s 10 feet jong!” “Bil, you go around to the left , witlle I go to.the right and we'll ‘close saa in on him: Okay?” “Sure thing, Fred. "oe i they separgted-and started staf. Se the panther.” n the time that Fred and Bill brad mat re ' . ©) 4 t ye 3a ; AZOgssesess Pill outand raall witeré to call for-your | prize-winning ney Siesta for Monbershia Pir Editor Junior Post, The Washington Post. evn D-G,:. __-1 hereby apply for & membetsiip pin of The Washington Post Junior ‘Writers Club. My. -sessceethefbevesue ass fl tn ator, poem or drawing) | _ appeared on The Post Boys arid ‘Girls Page, SUNGAY-.-6+00.-.+7 +10. ae: through which I earned metiiberahtp. ’ - ; ; : 4 Pull name Cee Pe ee eeeereaine des seoesesesseaeseseeessesesnabbesesseaes Address rete eeen erence seneweseseeresesensee ees eeesonsasseuepeseet tons ighaeateneg amie: hag SRC oie blank promptly and inettination shih and will be sent to you. after et of the

= Seed ~ (Awarded $2 Strip Prize.) Nar = flaws 5 Spring _— ais Be-aed MDA . beétn talking, the beast, who had been sisting on a log, had not moved a foot, but as soon ag they separated he glided off the log in Bill's direc- tion. Fred, Who had beefi- watching the cat eves Since he had left Bill, saw the move. Immediately he shouted out: “Watch out, Bill, he’s coming in your direction.” Then he lost sight of the cat. Fred was still crouched over when he camre to the log that the panther had just vacated. When he saw the huge tracks that the ani- mal had left he “ out a long. low * whistle. “What a vicar, " he muttered under his breath. And just then the panther screamed again. It was a high-pitched, lingering scream, and before the sound had died away, Pred heard Bill’s voice’ cry out in a “shout of terror. “Fred! Help!" he scheamed. And as he heard his tolce, Fred straight- ened up like a bolt of lightning. “Billt Where ere you?” And when he heard. ry sb stot wets },Pver; here,” “Hurry!” he wy = ony ag he laeden , < Bill knew jt t- Fred. od oe —. ze hide his oh i nemgh words. continued running. And as Pred sud- denly came from around a tree, he saw, in a little clearing not more than 10 feet wide, Bill lying on his side menage his ankle, and the panther was just starting to spring upon him, when Fred brought his riffle ‘to his shoulder as quick as a flash and fired. Right through the heart he drilled the panther, and as its fell to the ground with a: thud, it Janded right at Bill’s feet. Another second later, and Bill would heave been ripped to pieces. ve “What was the matter, Bie” asked Pred, as he slowly brought his rifle’ down. “I twisted my ankle, the cat saw me and made for me,” panted Bill ag he stilk looked at the dead panther, so mear and yet so far. . “I'll never forget this, Fred,” said Bill as he slowly brought his eyes to play on Fred’s face, “You saved my life,” he continued siowly. “Aw shut up, you big bum, if it hadn't n for the moonlight I would h / never). But a aa. ing A Rainy Day Made Good “What shall we do, Janet, on @ day like this?” asked Bobby Smith of his sister. : _ They were sitting on thé sofa of the fromt room. There was silence for a moment, then all of a sudden Bobby jumped up and exclaimed: “I have It, Jan!” Janet asked him what it was, He . replied, “Let's go search through those big trunks up im the attic.” “Good!” sexclaimed Janet. “Let's!” So they went up into the attic. , They were looking for things and chattering at the same time. All of a sudden Janet gave a.cry of great “Look here, Bobby Smith, at what I've found!” Janet was holding « queer looking box. “What's so great about finding an ola tin box?” Bobby questioned. “Let's look in it,” she said. But lol the box was locked. Their hopes fell, They took. it downstairs and Mrs, Smith opened it for them. Now what ado you suppose was in it? Nothing but an old bunch of papers that they thought were no good. Mr. Smith now walked in and brought great joy to them. He said those papers were proof that some rich man had lived. there nd besides there was a little bag with $10,000 in gold in it. Bobby and Janet lookéd at each other in surprise. Bobby said after a moment, “Gee, Janet, this wasn’t such a bad day everi if it is raining; is it?” “Indeed it is“ not,” replied Janet. And I quite agree with them, don’t ?”" you ALMA HUPFMAN (age 138). T16é Sampon road, Dahigren, Va. The Circus Clown (Honorabie Mention.) . Oh! the funny man's in town; He is called the Circus Clown. I would like to own his clothes And his India rubber. nese. The Circus Clown jumps and kicks; He also does some funtiy tricks. Wouldn’t you like to be a Circus Clown, And be the funniest man in town? DOROTHY SHEA-HUNTT, 2377 Champlain street northwest, The Beautiful Spring Spring is here,.and the flowers are blooming. too, And the sky is a clear blue. The warm April showers, Bring dowh raim upon the tree boughs. The sun shines bright: ‘ -And the ‘things of nature are a beautiful sight. The a: are singing oe merry | “tun Yenat te t itke In hhe sino | rfumes. ; ae WILLIS EARLY. (age 11.) Clinton, Maryland,

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‘fe. =GIACUS DAY ~~ ~ . In The Editor’s Letter Box Dear Editor: I am sending you a little strip picture which I hope you will Jike. Thank you so much for printing my others. Wishing you lots of luck, I remain, Sincerely yours, LOUISE CHANDLER. 3412 Warder street northwest. Dear Editor: I am sending in‘a pic- ture for The Junior Post and hope you will like it. I read The Junior Post every Sunday and like it very much. I remain, Your faithful reader, HAZEL RECK. 1357 C street southwest. Dear Editor: Thank you so much for publishing my last drawing. I am “Children of it may inclosing one entitled Foreign Lands,” and hope meet success. JULIA ANNE BRATTON. Fort Clayton, Canal Zone. Dear Editor: I am sending a poem in. It isthe first time I have sent anything like~it. I hope mine will be published. Yours truly, WILLIS EARLY. Clinton, Md. : Dear Editor: I am only seven years old. I am sending in a drawing for the Junior Post. I read the Junior Post very much and want to become a member. MARY O'LENTINE, 3919 Twenty-ninth street, Mount Rainier, Md. Bob’s Temptations “Bob,” Lewis called “we have only one more day to get our” essay fin- ished.” “I have already finished mine,” Bob replied in his usual calm way. The two boys were standing on the corner of the street talking about the essay that was to be passed in one day later. There were prizes for the best essays and each boy was wishing He would win one, ; “I know Harry would be sore if either of us should get the prize.” Lewis was speaking of a schoolmate who hated our hero because he thought he “tried to be too much.” “He would have a right to,” Bob replied dryly. “If you don’t ‘ook out he will pull off some of his stunts on you,” Lewis warned. ' “Guess “not.” Bob did not like to talk about Harry and was always ready to forgive him after every mean act. A day later the boys sat.in school with their essays ready to be passed in. The teacher was speaking: “Place your essay on the desk right side up, and when I ring the bell pass it to ' the person in front of you and so, on, until they are on my desk.” Just as the bell sounded. Harry, by some cunning accident. upset the bottle of ink on Bob’s paper. He knew Bob would not have, time to copy it over, so he counted him as out of the contest now. Several of the boys saw the dirty trick and one _ exclaimed: “Harry! Look what you ' Dave done.” “Oh, excuse me,” Harry said pre- tending to be much surprised. ., At first Bob just. stared: at the ink- “@teined pape | wealizeci that the time was almost. up. Phe other boys were passing theit.pa-« pers up the row apd the teacher was urging them to Hurry. He reached fnto his tablet and pulled out an- other copy of the essay. He had pre- pared for an accident, and his paper was handed in with the others. r tm surpriee, sbut;he soon * _—" ». ~~~ =. . otf “ay. ee As soon as the class was dismissed the boys crowdeg around Bob. “Harry didn’t do that accidentally,” one of them said. “He meant to do it: “He thought that would put you out of the contest, but it didn’t,” . another added. “Good thing. you had another copy,”. Tomimy replied. “Harry needs a good licking.” “If he treated me like that I would give it to him, too,” was another's comment. “Well, maybe it was an accident,” Bob answered them in his forgiving way. “And if it wasn’t—well, t’s mot talk about it. Anyway, it’s all over now.” “You sure have a sweet temper,” Lewis sighed. “If he had treated me like he treated you I would have knocked him over long ago.. Harry has been dirty to you ever since we met him.” “Well, there is not.any use of fight- ing him, Lewis,” Bob explained. “I want him to see his faults and you can’t make him see them by treating him mean.” “Well, how are you going to make him see them?” Tommy questioned’ “By showing them to him.” “How?” “The only way to make any one se® their faults is by doing a kind deed for them.” “Are you going to do a kind deed for Harry?” Lewis asked. “As soon as I get a chance, yes,” Bob spoke. “I think you do one every day by not licking him,” one of the boys giggied. © “What I want_to,do is to: put my- self danger tp. help him, You don't Know how that strikes them: Harry really deesn’t mean to be spiteful. He » has been treated wrong. ‘The thing that he needs is kindness rather than meanness,” he added as one of the boys giggled. “You might not see ‘it, but Ido. My chance will come yet and Harry will be a different boy al- 2 = “ lmurA etl . 4722. ‘ ‘ A Z —_ a a ; » / Jack Davis (age 10) » Mount Rainier, Md. \ : ' disappear | oe 4 er OSD Bob ‘put-all the strength of :his 13. ° “aching and his lungs’ felt as together.” He tried to push a smile over his face but the boys saw the tears in his eyes. “You are all right, Bobby.” They slapped him on the back. It was Bob’s sweet temper that had made him loved by all the boys, except Harry and, as Bob said, he did not really mean to be hateful. A few weeks later Bob’s chance ar- rived. The boys had decided to go out into the woods to explore. They went merrily along, with Harry playing tricks on Bob all the way. Bob, on his part, took them 60 good-naturedly until the boys could not help from admiring him. Finally they came to an old shaky bridge. It was built across a fairly large creek that was full of rocks and sink holes. The boys stood looking at it for a whole and then Harry, trying to act. smart, started across the bridge. The boys knew that the bridge would \not bar€é his weight so they yelled to'him. But their yells were too late. Harry was already _Sailing through the air to the water. Under ..ordinary conditions Harry cquid have swam to the bank, but the creek was full of .rocks and he struck his head on one in landing. For a second he cduld not get his thoughts together. dawned upon him that‘he ha@ fallen in the creek. He tried to swim, but he. ‘was stuck . fast. He gave one feeble yell as he. felt the flowing of the water over his head. He felt himself sinking, sinking, down, down. He held his hands high above his head when the mud reached his waist. His head began to whirl and eyery- thing was “black before, him. The boys. on shore, stood spell- bound for a minute. Then’ Bob yelled: “He is drowning, he is drowning, we have to do something quick!” “But what can we go? If we go in we will get into thé same trap.” “I am going in and see if I can save him,” Bob said quietly. “If you go, you'll both get drowned,” Tom explained. “No, no, you can’t go,” came from the boys “But I have to, quick! He is drowning.” Bob took his coat off and prepared to jJymp, but the boys ~ detained him. “Don’t go. You can’t do anything. He is in a sink hole. You both will get drowned.” Lewis placed wis hand on Bob’s shoulder and tried to reason with him. ti “Turn me loose .quick! He is drown- ing fast. If he dies, we'll both die’ together.” - With. that, Bob broke loose from the boys and, plunged into the creek. ae “Qh! I know he'll get drowned.” Lewis screamed_as he watched Bob in the water. - ‘Iitto “his , ‘and sw ge. rocks held him back. He thought he His muscles were would burst, but he fought o %., had to give up.- “- will not give -up, we will botH ; ~ die together!” he on, trying to reach the . bank before his senses left. He felt arms around him, and still. clinging to Harry, he felt himself on ning went black Thirty minutes later he awoke an found the boys bending: over him. “Is Harry ' alive?” were the first words that came from his lips. ° “Yes; he is right over there,” Lewis replied. ' Bob heard the boys praising him ‘ for his bravery, but he closed his eyes again with a feeling of content be-. cause Harry was still alive. A few minutes later he was bending over Harry. | “How do you feel?” he asked. “A little better,” the other replied. Then he asked, “Who saved me?” “Bob!” one replied. ane The word went through him like a knife Bob saved him! Risked his life. for him after the way he had Then it slowly ~ »~ When Mother 1-2-3-4 Cake . 1 cup shortening, - 2 cups sugar, 4 eggs, % cup milk, 3 cups flour. 4 teaspoons baking powcer. ¥% teaspoon salt, ¥% teaspoon vanila.- Cream shortening, add sugar grad- ually, creaming into shortening thor- oughly. Add egg yolks, one at a time, and beat well. Sift the dry ingredi- ents together and add alternately with milk to first mixture. Beat the egg whites until stiff and fold in. Turn into greased pans and bake in a moderate oven. LOU BADEN. Soft Gingerbread. 1 cup New Orleans molasses, 1 cup sugar, % cup melted shortening, 1 leve] teaspoon ground ginger, ¥% level teaspoon ground cinnamon, 1 cup water. 4 cups flour. Y% level teaspoon salt, 1 level teaspoon soda. Stir the molasses,.sugar and short- ening together. Add the water, then the fiour,; salt, soda and spices sifted together, and beat hard. Bake in twe well-greased pans in a moderate oven about half ah hour. ALMA HUFFMAN (age 13). Dahlgren, Va. Lets Us Cook " a Mother Eve's Pudding 3 ¢ges, ¢# apples, 1% cups bread crumbs, % cup sugar, Pinch of salt, Slight grating of nutmeg, % cup milk. Peel, core and chop the apples fine- ly; add the bread crumbs, sugar, salt and nutmeg. Beat the eggs well and use with the milk to moisten the. pudding. Turn into a greased mold, cover closely and steam two hours. Serve with a hot sweet sauce. ANNA SAUL (age 138). Bradbury Heights. ' - Brownies 2-3 cup brown eugar, 2-3 cup shortening, 2-3 cup molasses, 4 eges, 2 cups flour, 2 cips nuts cut fine. Cream_the sugaf and shortening add the eggs and molasses, then the fiour and nuts. Bake in a square or oblong pan and cut in squares. This will make about three dozen. ‘ ‘ RUTH STAPLES (age 12). Dahlgren, Va. | freated Bob. He .jurned paler and closed his eyes. But he opened them again and sat up. “Bob,” he said, “I can not thank you half enough for saving my life, but I wish to apolo- gize to you. I have been mean to you. Awful mean. But now I am sorry for it and I wish I could live those. last two years over again. Bob, you-may depend on me as your friend for life. You have stood a lot from me, and , : His voice choked, and he held out a pale, trembling hand.~ Bob looked at * Bob. - him and tears stood in his eyes. There “were tears in Bob's eyes, too, but they were happy ones. He grasped the boy’s hand and shook it heartily, and said: “We will wipe the slate clean be- tween us and™be good friends from now on.” mg The boys had learned a lesson from “Win over your enemies with kindness.” - MARGARET NELSON (aged 12). 115 Northwest Fourth street, Char- lottesville; Va. | a 4 @,% * . = - ee LOK 4, Q Ny 0K /¥ y VELEGaaeed aragre® eet qegiosier ‘ mS e

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- () Mer ‘song which send’ sl sorroy - ‘Lafayette, rl comical 4, oe eee -__THE JUNIOR POST SECTION ee a ee eR ne ea em ee a me rem ie rt ee ae ee RN rae nem a ee er en EE Re er ea ee eR PAGE 5 Knighthood of Youth Movement Joined by try. - a et “ “ot Zouk ‘know; Bill confided ‘to nis servite to.’ >in >a #eal dr re- >) sppabed tune And one by one I sing. them ‘sll. “There seems s be magic in singing, | That changes my gray sky to blue, a ee ae away Til T can smile and start anew. Often when my a is heavy, -And in spite of my songs my sky But 22a lng some oweet tunes others should see I’m not gay. Sadk ‘sting’ t0 keep on smili fh vga ote Adige “Pl sing all day.” And prayer each night I shall thank God _ PEARL GOLDENBERG (age 15). all, but a Frenchman ~ Three New Esquires Qualify as Area About Capital Reaches Easter Goal Reminder Cards Attractive With Picture of Knight On Horseback ' UST as the Knighthood of Youth crosses the 3,000 mark in mem- “ bership a number of our pages have earned the right to their es-~ quire pins and reminder cards. Last week we printed the names of the pages eligible for promotion to the rank of esquire. ‘There are three new esquires this week, brothers and sis- ter, who started the Knighthood game of character building together and who finished their reminder carts at one and the same time. These new. esquires were Albert Vance Hamm, jr., George Alexander Hamm and Mary Jane Hamm, 2020 Thirty-fifth street northwest. The reminder cards of the esquire rank are very attractive. It is printed in red and cream tones and on the first page is a stunning picture of a knight on horseback with his Jance piercing a horrible looking dragon under the horse’s feet. The esquire pin shows an esquire leading a spirited horse. It is in green and oa low tones and the shield of the Knighthood of Youth on it has two crosses on it. These crosses tell that this is the second step in the Knighthood. The daily questions on the esquire reminder card are these: Did I.do promptly what my par- ents and teacher asked me to do? Did I follow the rules of safety to the best of my ability? Was I on time for every meal un- less excused by my mother or father? Did I do all my lessons and_work today? Did I clear up any litter I made? Was I polite at table? Did I avoid cheating in any way? Did I do my_best to break the habit that my parents or teacher asked me to break? Did I avoid picking a quarrel with any one? Did I share something I liked with others? . It must not be forgotten that the questions on the page reminder card are to be served every day as well even if they are not marked on & card as formerly. The reason for this is that it is thought by the National Child Welfare Association, nsors for the Knighthood of Youth, that after building up a good habit for sixteen weeks it will come as a matter of course. The following outline is printed on the third page of the reminder card: Gird on they shield and sword, O Knight, And mount thy fiery steed! Go forth to fight for truth and right In thought and speech and deed. Thy armor shall be Honesty, Clear as the Heavens above, And in thy hand none shall with- sta nd The shining sword of Love. © seize thy shield of Courage, then, Gird on thy armor bright! is long, but be thou ng, And nares shalt win the fight! - “The knight in olden times,” con- tinues the explanation, “put on his armor before going forth to battle. The football player nowadays puts on his headguard and shoulder pads before the game, so you and every other member of the Knighthood of Youth, must put on the armor of Honesty, Courage and UWnselfishness; if you are to win your battle. “It is a finer and More exciting battle than any knight or any foot- ball player ever fought—a battle to make yourself more worthwhile and to make other people happier. “The titles of Knight, Banneret, that go with them, will be granted you as fast as you win them by your own efforts. “But what the members of the Knighthood of Youth are really working for is not titles and badges but happiness and usefulness. “Truthfulness and honesty are the very first things expected of every knight. Try to mark this record as fairly as if you were keeping tabs on the other fellow instead of on your- self. “Every day, in the blank spaces, mark each question X (favorable) or O -(unfavorable).. Your.~teacher can tell you how many weeks are re- quired tn your school to earn a new - Marine Barracks: Carl Pin of Rank in Yellow and Green Tones, Two Crosses On It. title. Your father or mother should sign your report before it is pres- ented to claim a title. “Don't try to ‘go it alone.” Talk your experiences over with your nts and schoolmates. Remember that we are all ‘Dragon Killers’ to- gether and can all help one another.” From Fairfax, Va., comes more evi- dence of the growth of: the Enight- hcod of Youth in the schools there. In a recent letters from Mrs. James U. Kincheloe,-who has been active there in promoting it, she writes: “We are hoping to have the Enight- hood circles give an account of their work at Patrons’ Day on May 1. Surely this cheracter building game is a good thing for the boys and girls and they can not help getting worth- while results from knowing and play- ing the game.” Among our new members of the last week are Mabe] Karydakis, 60214 Park oad; Alice June Johnson, 547 Park Hervey Glascock, 447 Luray ; Donald J. Rich, 11 Rock Creek Bennett Jonacher, #27 Manor Barbara Cohen, 620 Keefer ; Mary G. Sharkey, 419 Newton northwest; Aleftas Sims, 637 place; Vivian Kimball, 3500 Fourteenth street northwest; Wade Bowman, 16 Todd place; Magnolia Wilson, 813 M street northwest; Rob- ert Ryerson, 646 Keefer place; Philip A. Chenevert, 374 Haverhill street, Lawrence, Mass.; Catherjme Forchner, . Alsop, 440 Mindeleff, 3517 Brum- Lamont street; Jean Holmeade street; Granville 1528 Monroe street; Helen_ 1469 Harvard street; John 1825 Columbia road; Jimmy Staples, Fort Humphreys, Va.; Bertie Brown, 3632 Georgia avenue; Stanley Hutt, 11230 Seventh street northwest; John F. J. Atwood, 5425 Connecticut avenue; Howard C. Kyle, 110 Harrison street, Lynchburg, Va.; Leroy Peake, 450 Newton plece; Ellen Lane, 1615 Swan street: Margaret Harpér, 2143 N street northwest; Eline E. Moore, 754 Quebec place. KNIGHTS OF TODAY ™~ “Hurrah for a life in the skies!” Lenore’s father exclaimed in such boyish fashion that both Lenore and Jack turned look at their usually dignified ae “It must be wonderful to fiy,” Nancy said as her eyes followed the planes far up above the Nava) Air Station. “Oh, boy, look ‘at that dive!” Sam ~shouted as one of the planes made a ~deep swoop as though to make a bow t® the eager members of the George Washington Circle of the Knighthood of Youth piloted by Little Lilian’s father, a former sailor, on their visit to see thé sights at the Air Station. “Oh, if we could only go up!” Nancy whispered. ,“I do so want to fly.” Red-headed,’ fr d-faced Nancy dreamed her Lenore and Little Lilian, although not along poetry lines. In her own par- ticular room. inthe well ordered Brown home airplane models — pur- chased or made from designs out of CS , MOTE .. pee eV eda’ Poe Be se a + fashion, Smaney? is ig making planes:« She wants to fly. She thinks she knows as much about airplanes as I do. She wanted to put a model in the contest in my name, for they barred out girls.” “She told me,” Sam replied. “She showed me one of the mddels she made It—well,; Bill, you know: it did fly better than the ones we had.” “Well, I think girls should atick to their sewing,” Bill said. ‘“‘They are going to make dresses and that is a Sgt but my tool chest is al- ways . hout something because Nancy takes my, tools to her room to airplanes.” Hey“ why shouldn't she?” Jemny asked. She had overheard this remark to take to the air it would not do for only men to ‘fly and’ leave, the . th as much as. littered: ; t¢ Pein Bay) ‘father’ pe ene A Serial Story for The Knighthood of Youth planes come in. Then he says he will take us to the hangars and show us the other planes and how they wor <. Come on, boys, we don't want to miss anything.” The pages and their escorts stood in a row in the place as directed by the chief machinist in his natty uni- ‘form and watched first one of the < planes that had been circling about in the air and then another and 4n- other drop like homing birds grace- fully upon the waters of the Potomac River and thefi come up to the beach under their own power to land on the concrete beach by a crew of men who waded in for them. “They are so pretty, so very pret- ty,” little Lillian exclaimed, “just like lovely silver birds on a Christmas “Tt would take a pretty big tree for those birds,” Sam said. “Oh, boy, look at the size of that one.” “They do look safe and seaworthy,” the Valiant Lady said. Wgah ar you mean,, PE th Rows ot Feo Be Leay., ‘spected planes and enginés and lis- tened to the air tales of the men. The pages were delighted at permis- sion to climb into some ofthe planes poe ride to or from the beach in em. ~ chit: . Hore’s *- nme ‘father: in-_ “You have been so good,” the Va- liant Lady told the fresh-faced young sailor who had been so nice in pi- loting them about.’ “We do appreci- ate it very much. We have had a much better time because you have been with us.” “Thank you, madam,” the sailor replied. “I like to tell boys and girls about aviation. They are living in an aviation age and it is well for them to know about it early. You see, my lads and my lassies, we are learning to fiy in order to take our part in the air defense of this coun- try and to help our country to keep up with the rest of the world in avia- tion. You will have to do the same when you grow up.” “When I go on a quest,” Little Johnny said as the cars started to take the happy children back home, “I am going in an airplane. I will be able to fly over the mountain and see the dragon in his den and kill him before he can eat up all the women and children in the village.” catch up with him. “Of course he will,” said Nancy, in- dulgently smiling at her sma)! brother. “But the knights of old had to learn to ride a horse, too.” (To be continued.) Knighthood of Youth Editor, The Washington Post. I want you-to button and reminder card BAGrees os oops vs iceddd (Street) (City) a ae: -_ A pplication for POE in Knighthood of Y outh | enroll me as a member of the Enhenene of Youth and I inclose 10 cents. which I have earned myself, to I pledge myself to be strictly honest in filling out ed reminder . NAME... ecescccccccsscceescagpesstessscresesesssersmsseessenecsseees Parents’ Names...cccecccecsecccsecccedaneesecseserseteresauseneoene BGA» <oins sep prpeccees ss MWe of of Op Sai ai a aera . 1 cedideisr tates . Grade in School. ......-..-.Name of BEBO... ceseperccccesceesescccs Date of Piling APPLICAtion...... cc edecccceccmeserecccsnsveceseecececace [ Earned Phis Money Pas esaeccecapetens egelactesEreepeopecsplereeweeet “sdcdececccsnpbpamsceveesedesnscnsesssccsessnsounessenbensntssstecsass PPP rPrrrrrrrrr erie rriree eee ie eee se obs ce jist what work you ays” pay for my’ first ~ - tg (County) (State) what work you aid.) ” -the floor. Knighthood Code. Makes Impression On Its Members Inscribed on Young Hearts, Motto Leaves Mark Upon Youth. By OLIVIA 8S. HENRY. How often the cry goes up, “Every- thing we build up in five hours # torn .down as soon as the children leave us!" At last the magic words have been found—Knighthood of Youth! The club which has as ts code: I have to lived with myself, and = I want to be fit for myself to know. I want to be able as days go by, Always to look myself straight is the eye, I don’t want to stand ting sun, And hate myself for the things I have done. If you write that upon the hearte of the children, it will take much adverse influence to tear down what you have built up How to write these words indelibly on their hearts and minds ig told clearly and simply by the Knighte hood of Youth materials issued through the National Child Welfare Association, Allow me to cite a few instances which show the results of the de- velopment of character through the use of the Knighthood idea. Our children have only been under the influence of the club since February, yet the results are simply amazing at this early stage. As for class en- thusiasm—it is indescribable. Miss Faison, a sixth grade teacher, writes as follows.: ‘When I was asked to try the Knighthood of Youth with my class, I must admit that my thoughts were those of a skeptic. The trouble was, that there was a lack of faith in the’ children and also in my ability to handle a situation so new, SO vast, sO appalling. Subject Is Opened. After much reading and thinking I opened e subject and found to my joy,.that Mrs. Henry's former children, a few of whom «were now in my group, and who had a bit of experience with the Knighthood of Youth, could, and did help me trem- endously with the discussion. Every- thiig went off with a bang. What has all of this done for my class? It has given them higher ideals. They seem to have an idea of a particuler kind of perfection and. striving toward a goal. Truth seems to be a favorite slogan with them. Children who do wrong will tel] the truth and take the. consequences. I had for a long time tried to instill a sense of responsibility in my classes, a desire to “carry on’ when I hap- wimed to be called away. Today, it is far from being ogee but the spirit hag developed to such a degree that it can be seen. One day I was out of the room. The previous day I had remerked that we would finish our drawings the next day. No specific directiong had been given, but on returning to the room I found that materials had been given owt and everyone was busily painting. It might also be stated the results were exceedingly gratifying. It-might be added in addition to whet Miss Faison has said that in all the groups there is an enthusiastic, lively participation in_lessons which we have traced directly to the result of the influence of the Knighthood of Youth Club. The following is a report of Mrs. Thomas on one of her meetings which brings out the great spirit of unselfishness which the club has developed in her group. Text of Report,’ with. the set- Bee se mone of members asked for She told the class that one of the members was going to another school the following Monday, and since this was her last club meeting she thought we should all tel] Thel- ma good-by. Immediately all over the class children stood up and told Thel- ma how much they would miss ber and how sorry they were to see her go. Many asked for her new address and promised to write. A member then suggested that. we give' Thelma some token of remembrance. The club unanimously voted to give her a book from’ our library. The secretary wrote these words on the inside cover: - “Remember us, please! Best wishes . from the Knighthood of Youth Club.” Can you imagine being able to de- velop such class spirit in les than two months? As for my own group, I stand astounded. A slow group, from three classes with no” ideals for self betterment, no class spirit, they stand today a compact little famfy with the rudiments of splendid develop- ment beginning to show. If the pro- gress in the next two months equals that of the past two they will be well on the road to strength of character, Jpead and shoulders abo other less fortunate children . For I deem that child opportunities presented to Khim which are offered through the oo tay ae va

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PAGE 6 = Knighthood Plans Good Health for All Its Members Keeping Strong and Fit Is Reminder on Cards Kept by Youths. NE of the first requisites of a member of the Knighthood of Youth is good health. Uniess you are well you can not expect to win your quest for knight- hood. It takes strength and well be- ing to be able to enjoy the great game of knighthood fully. Even the youngest boy and girl can learn habits of health. Keep yourself clean. That is a fine way to keep healthy. That means brushing your teeth, morning and night, daily baths of at least a good scrub with warm water and soap three times a day. Always wash your hands before you eat anything. Germs often get on the hands and if they are not washed, they are carried into the mouth and thus infect the body. As a little verse says: No Health Crusader is content With just a hasty, careless rub, I give my neck and ears and nails A thorough, hearty, soapy, scrub. Some one has said that health habits are stepping stones to Ameri- can manhood—and womanhood. Among these stepping stones are good plain food, frequent baths, fresh air. out of doors play and plenty of sleep. Write on your reminder card whether page or esquire this ques- tion: ‘Have I done the best I could to keep strong and well today?” You can not answer that question with a big “X” unless you have been careful to eat the right kind of food that day. For remember that your body is the house of your mind and it must not be overheated with the wrong kind of food or chilled by not eat- ing enough of the proper articles of food. The Way to get a good start on the day’s work .in school or play in holidays is by eating a good break- fast. .To begin the day right your breakfast should at least hadve in it milk, egg, cereal, fruit and bread and butter. Have you ever heard of nature’s toothbrush? It is made up of al- most all fruits, tomatoes, celery. raw vegetables, coarse crusty foods. They help to keep the teeth clean. Too sugary foods packed into the teeth help to cause their decay. Another way to keep healthy is to drink plenty of water a day. That is a very easy thing to do and yet it will do a great deal to Keep you well. So at night when you check up your reminder card on the health question ask yourself: “Did I drink plenty of water today?” = = ee . Boo me Pree - THE JUNIOR POST SECTION “se © ee ee eS ee eerie teenie ee ad OM Es Prato ae ne —— ~ we MAY 4, 1930. - Two Easy T ricks With String vial AL A NAY \) = ~ at SS SS “~ 7 eChreiber These two stunts, performied with an ordinary loop of string, can be very effective despite their simplicity. They were devised especially ‘for our readers by Blackstone, the eminent magician. . In the first one a spectator holds up his finger and -you place the loop over it as in Figure-A. You hold the other end tight with your left hand. With your right forefinger you now take fhe nearer string and pass it over the other as in Figure B. Keeping the forefinger in this space you twist the hand to insert the right thumb between the crossing of the strings and the spectator’s finger, as in Figure C. Then, as fn Figure D, lift the forefinger and touch the tip of the spectator’s finger. After this move the string seems hopelessly tangled, but when you pull on the end held by your left hand at the same time slipping your thumb free, How Many Triangles? Why Admiral Dewey Is One of the Nation’s Heroes (Henorable Mention.) During the Spanish-American War George Dewey was in command of an American squadron at Hongkong, China. The President, Mr. William Mc- Kinley, sent orders to George Dewey to sail for the Philippine Islands. He arrived at Manila Bay on the evening of April 30,1898. Mr. Dewey had six war ships, while the Spanish had twice as many and’ were within‘ @ fortified port. Mr. Dewey, however. had more sailors, and they were good fighters. Early the néxt “morning, Mby 1, George Dewey fought in one of the Greatest battles in naval history Within a few hours, the Spanish fleet had been destroyed without the loss of an American sailor. The Spanish lost nearly 400 men Mr. Dewey was given the honor of being made rear admiral, which is the highest station in the Navy. AGNES BALDWIN (age 12). 1819 G street northwest, Apt. 215. Coming Home From School Don’t you feel happy, Don't you feel gay, Comin’ home ftom school At the end of the day? Isn't it a feélin’ You just can’t describe— Comin’ home from school With the rest of the tribe? Just supposin’. you loved school, Where'd the-fun be then— Comin’ home from school When you want to be there again? Don't you feel happyj «’ Don't youfeel gay—- Comin’ home from seheol - At the end of day?’ * BETTY ' JACKSON °¢age' 13). 1412 Chapin street northwest, 2 qj % 3 ,~ -~ Xe ae anes. *> — - ~— Be» \ W.NUGENT $ ee een 2s _- - ’ This simple figure is com rose 1, as you can See, of a number of triangles. But just how many triangles are there? They are of various sizes, ranging from the single small ones to am entire half of the square, composed of six- tegen small ones. How many ¢an you. caunt? It’s not 60 easy as, it. looks, ba * (Answer on Page Seven.) , for the small price of admission.” ' fe | the string -will come entirely clear. The second one is equally simple, but bewildering if performed rapidly. Slip your loop into a ring—such as a napkin ring—as shown in Figure PF, pull- ing one end of the loop through the other, shown by the arrow. Draw the loop tight and. it will appear as in Figure.G. Let two spectators draw out two por- tions of the string, at the same time holding to the free end with your hand. Thus you and they are holding the ring in the center of a three-way loop as in Pigure H. : é se Tell the spectators to pull their loops taut; you do the same for an instant, and the ring is tightly caught. But suddenly you release your end of the loop and they wil] find themselves holding an empty string, with the ring dropping free. i .? 04 ” A Puzzling. Maneater By SAM LOYD oD el bred Mit OF FAR... 7 GEER Aly Tih ; f . , a ‘ thy 2 n 7 ' a ’ \ a ‘ Cae Shay -. ~ A few summers ago when there was a shark scare along the Atlantic Coast, . an enterprising Cape May fisherman established a show tent wher® popular . interest in maneaters was appeased at 10 cents a head. I paused at one of these shark tents and listened to. the silver-tongued barker deliver the follow- ing spiel: , a ° wae _ “This monster's head is three-fifths as long as his tail,-his body ig one foot less than the combined lengths of his head and tail, and his tall is just one- half the combined lengths of his head and body, which facts you can hinge © _ How long: was that ‘shark if the barker told the truth OD # AIO ee ag “ | (Answer on Page Seven)

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~ i _THE PAGE ? ° JUNIOR, POST SECTION | MAY 4, 1930, | een nme The Great Fight : ok ‘the opttei of the National Child Welfare oN alunos 3 New York, which originated the Knighthood of Youth now being.sponsored by The Washington Post, The Junior Post. will-publish. serially thénew Parents’ Book of the Knighthood- of Youth. o 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. The final installment appears herewith: How the Teacher May Help You If your boy or girl is a member of the Knight hood of Youth you will have an excellent oppor- tunity to visit his or her teacher and talk confidentially about the child’s habits and disposi- tion, ~- The teacher will be happy to recéive you because good habits and attitudes of children are so necessary for her own happiness and success. You canéhen plan together for the train- ing which the child has undertaken. | If a girl has selected the advanture of keeping her room neat and clean at home it will ’ be helpful for the teacher to emphasize her keeping her desk and books tidy at school. You can tell the teacher of any special training which your child needs: For example, he May be very dependent and lack initiative. Under these circumstances, he may select as one of his adventures “Did I try hard myself before asking help fronr others.” His teacher will . find an opportunity to encourage and help him in this at school. In the building of his Castle, which is explained in the Members Book, there will be many things which he may do at school, such as making a scrap book in geography or language, a nature book in nature study, a bird house or other articles in manual training. The teacher / will be glad to note your effort in helping the child succeed in their school adventures. ~ Through your interest, the teacher may be encouraged to enroll her entire club in Knight- _ hood. If so, your child will be very proud and happy to have the support of his classmates. You may also be able to intérest the Parent-Teacher Association in the Knighthood plan. A Few Suggestions for Parents. If you are to make a success of Knighthood of Youth or any home activity, you must be a comrade to your children. You live for them, but do you live with them in the sense-of understanding their thoughts, their desires and problems? : . Children must be given in the home daily op portunities to put into practice habits of un- . selfishness, courtesy, obedience, truthfulness, order and thoroughness. Many parents try to bring this about through fear. They do not realize that harmful results come from whip- ping, teasing, nagging, shaming.a child and demanding strict obedience. without good reasons. Such treatment may cause increased misbehavior in home and school or shyness, stammering, lying, stealing and general hostility towards parents. Boys or girls can not be taught virtues by mere preaching or scolding. Leatbthe by do- ing is the only effective. way. To learn to read, to-become a ball player or a musician, to be- ‘come skillful in anything, oné must first desire to learn and then practice. It used to be said that “Practice makes Perfect. ” Pathologists now say, “Practice—plus enjoyment while acting—makes perfect.” Thus, good. charact er can be attained only through actual practice ‘under conditions which satisfy the child. The boy or girl must be so interested: in right acts ‘that he or she will wish to'make a practice of doing right.. | You can help children with this by having more family fun; more family picnics, more reading, studying, working, playing and living: together in the home. Knighthood of Youth ‘apens the way for you to do these things. You have something definite with which to work. You can arrange matters so each child will have the attention which he craves and should receive so that he will not have to depend upo n misbehavior or pretending ilmess-in order to. attract attention. In this. way, he grows from dependence to independence and receives recognition for his efforts... 2A .weNUGENTS There is a terrific struggle going on here, and our monk friend is al] upseh To see both the combatants you must finish the picture for yourself. Také your pencil and draw a straight line from dot to dot in order, starting at No. } and following the dots through to the last one. eal Letter Division YRG)EHY THPOHG EIRY EUR JHE: I. BOOT: EFORVU B&D fy Je hewiktor Whenever we venture to say that a letter division is hard, we invariably receive letters asking us to go back to school. Nevertheless, we think that thig one, by Ernest G. Alstadt, is none too easy. i Si The letters are those of a ten-letter word, numbered in order from 1 to 0, They are substituted for their- numbers in a long division and from the are st spe the number of each letter = +/ (A 3 oe bound ‘travelers attempting to reach _ the hospice, the dogs are dispatched in couples. The object of this is to permit one of them to remain at the spot where the’ wanderer: is: found while his companiori hurries back and brings the rescue party. ‘There are many ‘well-established accounts of the intelligence and courage «nd devo- thon they exhibit in this work. There is a popular delusion about the St. Bernard dogs that should be dispéHed. This ig that they ‘carry. a small keg of brandy slung round their necks. with which to refresh such travelers as they’ may meet. In fact, there,is a poem on the subject. It is vested. ‘The dogs do not car- ndy. © They carry something ‘singed. viz, blankets. — ever, es the journey to Engiand. Perhaps it missed” “its companions. _ Two. other specimens, however, pur- chased by @ tourist during the early ‘Stir Admiration sixties, were more fortunate, and it | Among Tourists was from them that the breed was bi _ first introduced into.Great Britain. Hospice Animals Trained | ‘The average strength of the pack maintained in the hospice kennels 3 Systematically for is 15 at a time, They are all remark- s Hard Duties, ably good specimens, as big as young calves, and. strong enough to carry a For most travelers who visit the helpless man through the snow. Some Hospice of St. Bernard, perched high of them measure nearly six feet from up amid the eternal sndws in the muzzle to tail, and weigh anything mountains separating Italy from up to 150 pounds. Their usual color- Switzerland, the chief interest is in ing is a mixture of red and ~ white, the famous dogs connected with the. but some of them are tawny ‘or. establishment... Of all our, dumb frientis there are fone with a ce, Oy, _ brindlea peas Weegee? a, i ha St Bernard Doge ABRs masters, the St. Bernard = Eko 3 ‘ a, ee y yee woh! ned for te: Sar’ ' The nbbers in which are bred in members of this historic pack are es- tablished just beyond the village of Bourg St. Pierre on the road to” Or- oglers, where Napoleon onee halted for ‘@ night when leading his “ever-vic- chance wayfarers in the mountains. The original pack of dogs connected with the Hospice of St. Bernard was ~ - formed about the year 1812; being © bred, a5 is the present one, from i i ‘néae bf ‘disposition; and “fierce. quar- rels among themselves (chiefly over . the distribution .of hones and choice morsels at ‘meal. ‘thmes) are apt to o<- cur. But the dogs nate ot been _ @lone in. little outbreaks of ill-tem- per; and it Is-recorded that, in “‘the | | good old days,” it was the custom “te & 2 : E : ‘ : sifte Syed Q i si3 i { rE 8 5 : i e : | ins i i 4 ffer ‘severely from the rigorous climatic conditions to which they are exposed. They develop rheumatism T riple Rieohondings Here are some interesting puzzles by Lillian Weber. “Behead” means to take ' ca the first letter of the word defined. , Behead splatter and have a puddle. Behead again and have a whip. Behead again and hav: a trée.. Beheaa@ wander and have salver. Behead again and have « beam of light ' Behead again and have forever. Behead oath and have usage. Behéad agsin and have part of need. Behesd / (Anengd below ANSWERS TO TODAY'S PUZZLES HOW MANY TRIANGLES? A PUZZLING MANEATER yee ot tue piad-and body. the tail must have between the body and the tail combined equals one-fif- of the whole, and this dif- was given definitely as one Therefore the fish's entire ae nave been fifteen feet, three-foot head, Sive- seven-foot body. ~

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' By WIL The Washington Post. Prizes will be awarded each RULES FOR COLORING BIRDS. Rules and regulations tor submitting drawings in the “Color This Bird” contest are as follows: All drawings must be submitted one week from the Monday fat- lowing publication of the outline of the bird to be colored. All drawings must be addressed to the Color Bird Editor of week in children under 9 years old and one for children 9 to 12 years old. Announcement of prize winners will be made each Sunday for the contest published two weeks previously. two divisions; one for INSTRUCTIONS FOR COLORING We. all love a beautiful landscape and here is your chance to paint one with two pretty birds as the point of interest The sky should be an opal gray with faint tints of yellow and red, the distant hills should be a light purple, the clump of trees in the upper left cormer should be light green, yellow and dark green, the field near the trees should be light cream yellow with blending of rose and green getting stronger and more greenish as it nears the foreground. The daisies are white with yellow centers and green stems, the clover is green with red bloom, the straws and grass blades upon which the birds are swaying should be yellowish green shaded with dark green. The male bird, the large one near the top of the picture, is the brightest in color; it is almost solid black with a bright lemon yellow spot on the back of its head, a patch -of gray over the shoulder and running back to the tail: the tail feathers are “black. The female is yellow and brown. with deep brown spotted streaks on the head and deep brown wing feathers; the breast and throat are yellow, the . nM 223 . feet are light rec ‘ ? ; 4 - / | The Bobolink By MISS CARRIE JACOBS We may know more of bobolink through what is written about it than through what we have seen here, for we are just a little too far pouth to see it in its summer home and much too far. north to see it in its winter home Neither. do we see much of it as it migrates from one home to the other ‘ The States in the northeastern ‘part of our country seem to suit it best for a.summer home and here is where they know it as a jolly fellow Here and there, about here, they are seen and all who are on the lookout for birds may have a chance to see them. Farther north in these States they are more pientiful. The greater mumber choose a way farther east when they journey back and forth. but even here during the clear even- tof ings of late April and early May, and- again in parts of August and Sep- tember, their tink, tink calls can be ard overhead, .as signals Ee eee together,, birds trave ance’ they leave their ‘ ~ © . ee er: i> : i ne summer homes in August or Septem- ber and turn their faces toward Plorida. Many spend some time in the rice fields on the way and are known as rice birds Because many are seen among the reeds along the rivers where they find grass seeds they are called réed birds. Prom Plorida num- bers go to the islands out in the Atlantic Ocean Upon some of these islands are tall grasses and here the birds feed until they become fat and are called butter birds Their journey is~not yet finished. Along in October or November they leave Fiorida and the islands and fly a long distance over the ocean ta South Amerjpa, where they spend the rest of the winter. [In all they travel between six and sever thousand mites. Again in spring this distance is gone, over to reach -a place to build &@ nest and rear three or four young bobolinks. No one knows just when they start back, but they are back again in Florida in April and reach their summer home in May. They spend about four months’ with us and twice that long a time in their winter home and on the way there and back. , *, ? ee ne ne er ne ert eee MAY 4, 1930. i ae Oi; 220! ee ae —— 7-07 “TOP -WIEW= =H 2-TTPANEL’ EFPEC x7°STel a ‘CONSTRUCTION? AT-A-B-CD- rats Lo BRackets—" ‘FRONT VIEW be -DRACKET: - 4 Savares! 4 — U j is “WORKIN G- DRAWING: WINDOW-FLOWER: BOX: “OFr A* -D ESIGNED-BY: WILLIAM-W-KLENKY: Cap yngit The lnidepondem Syndicate WINDOW FLOWER BOX about the poor hungry man who had but 10 cents to spend? Instead of using all of his money. for food, he spent one-half of it for a rose. because he loved flowers and D* you remember the story, boys, felt that his hungry soul must also be fed with beauty. There is a splendid thought behind this tale and I hope it will start you thinking along this line. Learn to love and care for flowers. There is room somewhere on the outside of your house or garage——a place where the sun. will shine for at least a few hours each day—a place you wish to brighten ur with the bloom of some brilliant fowers, such as geraniums, petunias, nasturtiums. é&c., so let’s make a flower box or two. boys; you will not find the job a difficult one. ” Flower ooxes must stand a great deal of exposure to the weather; for that reason select the right kind of lumber. The following woods are ali good to use: White pine, cypress, fir, spruce, chestnut and redwood You will require the following: 2 pieces for front and back, % in.x 85, inx10¥% in. i piece for bottom, % in.x11\% in.x 6 ft. 10% in. 7 4 pieces for ends and partitions, Y% in.x8% in.x9%, in. 9 linear feet of molding for the top. 9 ilnear feet of molding for the bottom. — 1 piece for panel effect, %4 in.x2™% in.x6 ft. 7% in. 1 piece for panel effect, % in.x2\, in.x6 ft.7% in. 4 pieces for panel effect, 4% in.x1' in.x85 in. | | 2 pieces for panel effect, % in.x11, in.x8% in. . 2 pieces for panel effect, % in.x1, in.x4¥, in. 4 brackets, 1% in.x9 in.x12 in. 1 piece for strip against the wall, 1 in.x2 in.x7 ft. Lumber that comes dressed from the mill is smooth enough-to use; no hand planing will be necessary, as this project must be painted. Step No. 1—The stock: Cut the various pieces to the sizes indicated on the drawing, being careful to square up the ends and to get the length alike on the short pieces. A clean true saw cut will be all right. Step No. 2—<Assemble: Nail the front and back pieces to the ends and partitions with 8-penny common wire nails,.using four nails to each joint. Now securely nail the bottom in place with the same size and kind of nails, fastening into the partitions. sides and ends. 2 _ Step No. 3—Panel effect: Use 1 inch No. 16 brads (small head nails) for fastening the outside strips to the box. Start at the corners, then nail the long strips and finally the two intermediate pieces so as to form three panels across the front. Re- member there are, no strips fastened to the back. Now use your miter box and cut the top pieces; securely nail these to the box with M4 inch No 16 brads or 4penny finishing nails. Cut and fit the moldings under this top strip, and also run the molding at the bottom. sink all nails. Step, No. 4—Painting: prime coat of white lead or lead and zinc paint, mixed with raw linseed oil and about one-third tur- pentine and sufficient dryer, or should you prefer, buy a ready mixed out- side paint. When the paint is dry. putty all nail holes and' defects with white lead putty. Apply the second coat of paint, which should contain more oil and less turpentine: When dry and hard (allow abeut a week or ten days) give the job the final coat, Apply «4 paint Counter- - being careful to brush out the paint to prevent runners. Paint the inside also and use very little turpentine on the last coat. ’ Step No. 5—The linings: Although your flower box will last about six or seven years, if kept well painted in- side and outside, without any metal lining, it will keep for more than a quarter of a century if properly made and lined. Zinc or copper make the best materials for lining the flower box. If you are a little handy with a copper bit (soldering iron) aud a pair of tinner’s snips (shears). the job is not at all difficult. Use 16-o0z. copper zinc and be sure to connect with drain pipes of about % inch in diam- eter for each section, so as to carry off the excess water; otherwise, the soil will become sour and the plants will not grow properly. The corners must be soldered together carefully to prevent water getting under the ns. Allow the edge to turn over on the top strip; then nail se- curely. Step No. 6—Setting the box: Make four brackets as shown or have some mill saw them out for you. Fit and fasten these securely in place, nail a 1 by 2 inch strip along the house at the back, to give additional support. The box is not fastened to the walis, as the weight will keep it in place. To start your flower box, put in a layer of about 1% inches of. cimders or small stones. Then the rich top soil to within 1 inch of the top. The stones give good age to the box. Mix a little fertilizer with the soil and keep the flowers watered. regu- larly. but not soaked. — A few plants of vine, allowed to gracefully hang over the edge adds much to the ¢tharm of your flower box. In the winter season have a spot of green by filling your bex with smali evergreens. ve mas (Copyright. 1930.) When you think of this do you wonder why? e The red-winged blackbirds and others stop and spend the winter in our Seuthern States. but ,bobolink . »has chosen to go,,or is sent by its , . Bobolink is an interesting bird. He has two suits a year. Down in his winter home some time in Febru- ary he puts on one suit and travels» to us in it, changing to another be- fore he leaves us. The one that he (Maker, a ‘much ,greater distance. No, leaves in is “yellowish brown above wonder. men of, great minds. have ~* pondered this question of migration and have not been able to solve the . problem Much has been learned as to where the birds go, especially since some people have put “bands upon their legs and the birds with these bands have been caught in other places far from where they were banded. But ne one has given and may never be able te give a satis- fac answer as t migrate” Wensons heve bees’ ‘gtren rar one is certain that they are WINNERS: The following are the winners in the Color the Bird Contest as of April 20: Children under 9 years— First prize: BETTY LAURA : ROWLEY, 211 Westmoreland ave- nue, Takoma Park, Md. | Second prize: EARL ADAMS, 141 Bates street northwest. Children over 9 years— First prize: JUNE WEBER, 1417 Park road northwest. ; , Second Prize: ESTHER OSIN, 6211 Dix street northeast,. Wash- ington, D, ©... 3 and brownish yellow below.” This is what it looks like but it is not a plain suit. : mother birds look Mke this all the ee iE fast that no one has them down, that i forth in such a way ~ ing what poets and prose pipe: fly out finishing the song as it flies. The merries e fore sunrise, and has finished morning song and is ready to look for ite breakfast when bobolink s#e- gins. They seldom fly without sing- ing, and will “Nover’.ovér sthe: mest ~ where the mate is sitting. with flut- tering wings, and pour forth their ning. We would never get through writers have said about the bobolink and its song. BESeEsy if : ste Heel 2

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Yer hehe eee oe . JULIUS H. BARNES, chairman of the board of the Chambér of Commerce of the U. S., who presided at last week’s annual meeting in the Capital. Associated Press. SOME OF THE 69 PLANES TAKING PART in the maneu- vers lined up on the deck of the Lexington ready to take off. Henry Miller Service. PRESIDENT RECEIVES CATHOLIC FEDERATION. Delegates to the National Catholic .Alumni Federation convention recently held in Washington were received at the White House by President Hoover. Representatives from 48 Catholic colleges and universi- Washington Post. NAVY AIR MANEUVERS OFF VIRGINIA COAST. Land plane of the scouting squadron 5-B making a landing on the deck of the U. S. S. Lexington. Across the deck can be seen the wires that automatically stop the planes as they come to rest. | rn Henry Miller Service. ~ Blanton, whom her husband defeated. Harris & Ewing. ties were in attendance,

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WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, MAY 4, 1930 START OF THE THIRTY-THIRD ANNUAL MARATHON, Hopkinton, Mass., to Boston one of New England’s spring athletic events. This distance is 26 miles 285 yards, won for the seventh time by Clarence De Mar. Associated Press. MISS FREDDA FAYRE, young New York coloratura s0- prano, who proved a sensation when’ recently heard in Washington and will be heard again during the later sprinz Photo by White. SET ALTITUDE RECORD FOR COMBAT FLYING. Some of the nineteen ships of the 95th Pursuit Squadron that attained a height of between 27,500 and 30,000 feet. Associated Press. rE +f See a “el Py iy 2G ee , o oe bee TS ' 7 “yu - ON GUS SON- NENBERG’S TRAIL. Ever- ette Marshall, young 212- pound wrestler, of La’ Junta, Colo., who re- cently defeated “Strangler” Ed Lewis on the AFTER AMOS "'N’ ANDY’S SCALP. Three polar bears re- hearse in the Bronx Zoo, New York, for their recent ra- dio debut. AIDA STUCKERING, celebrated Associated Press. beauty of the German Folkestheatre \,- 4 Vienna, wearing an evening gown of THE PROPOSED MEMORIAL TO THE MEMORY OF ROOSEVELT. The memorial to \ Ni gold point lace with train of white the former President, according t6 present plan:, will be one of the most massive and imposing 7 a Moireepanne. in the world. | Associated Press Henry Miller Service.

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WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, MAY 4, 1930 ce Nigar R358 : STREAKED LIGHTNING OF THE RUNWAYS. Two racing greyhounds at full speed with all feet off the ground during trial heats at Wembley, England. Henry Miller Service. ~ - a ; i. ’ . ‘ a, 8 + > ‘ ya 2 =. . . & 3. tN . ™ SS Sa ae SALVATION ARMY SCOUTS LEARN BASKET WEAVING. Capt. THE AUSTRALIANS BID THEIR COUNTR YMEN “BON VOYAGE.” Serpentinas and con- Hopkins, of the Army Citadel, Eighth and I Streets Northeast, instructing Y fetti were the chief mode of expression when the S. S. Orford sailed for England with a passenger a group of boys in basketry for subsequent exhibition. list of 600. Photo by Tenschert. » Menry Miller Gervies. SEALED-IN-STEEL CON- VENTION of dealers and salesmen of General Elec- tric refrigerators recently held at Wardman Park Ho- tel in this city. - Buckingham Photo. DON’T BE A GOOSE! THESE ARE NOT DUCKS; they are geese, part of a flock of 40,000 rising from their feeding ground at the Rainey Wild Life Sanctu- , Abbeville, La. Associated Press. WHERE GOOD LITTLE PLANES GO WHEN THEY DIE! This is the method that has been adopted to rid the Army hangars of a group of obsolete airplanes and at the same time study various i re Tee ae Ee ee — kinds of fire pre- GIANT MAST ERECTED ON THE ENTER- Se ap sil ala sie i PO vention equip- PRISE. This-is the main stick on the sloop that ce — | may represent America against Sir Thomas Lipton’s Shamrock V. ment. Underwood & Underwood. Associated Press.

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WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, MAY 4, HUGE CROWD WATCHES STEEPLECHASE. Spring weather brings out large hillside gallery to watch the running of the Point-to-Point Steeplechase at Worthington Valley, near Baltimore, Md. Associated Press. THE START OF A 133-MILE MARATHON. A few of the 160 outboard motors as they sprinted away from Albany bound for New York City in the annual dash down ‘the Hudson. Won in 3 hours, 25 minutes and 3 seconds by J. E. Wilkinson. Associated Press. FAST ACTION in the Army- Maryland lacrosse game, snapped as Army was defeated by “Old Liners,” 8 to 1. Wm. Forsythe, Post Staff. DANCE COMMIT- TEE ot the Immac- ulate Conception Alumnae to. give hop at Press Club, May 7.. (L. to R.) Margaret Higgins, Joanna O'Connor, Helen Higzyins, Mary Sweeney and Mary Frances Shan- ahan. R. FRANZ BOAS, world renowned anthropologist and curator of the American Museum, author and lectur- er, who was a re- cent visitor in the Capital. A TINY TOT AND A MASSIVE MASTIFF. Little Miss Sheila Ward manages to make friends with Edward of Stone Hall, rye LORANDA PROC FINIK, attractive daughter tr one of the exhibits in the Kensington Canine Society’s championship show recently held in London, England. of the Austrian Minister and Mme. Edgar L. G. : Henty Miller Service, Prochnik, out for a constitutional on Connecticut Avenue. Underwood & Underwood LIFE-SAVING SCOUTS, GUARDS, SUNBEAMS AND CHUMS OF THE D. C. DI VISION OF THE SALVATION ARMY as they appeared at the recent ‘ conference of youn le held in Washi : : young peop | in Washington. — ae

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WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, MAY 4, 1930 MISS ELIZABETH DUNLOP, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, displays a green chiffon dress, with tiered skirt and coat to match, with which s scarf of the same material is worn. Underwood & Underwood. eae ee 7: a te I 4 Ae igs é . w AN IMPRESSIONISTIC STUDY of the Lincoln Memorial as the first rays of the rising sun strike its eastern facade. Underwood & Underwood. ’ in the Bulova “Ambassador” you willfinda gift expressive of your good-will and offec- tion for the graduate; 15 jew- els; curved, dust-proof case; radium dial; 50 bar-link band $37 WHEN THEY | Seer NGS JUDGE HORSES . LE z MURNAN, IN ENGLAND, Be oki son of Mr. and Mrs. Unger C., age peat Murnan, 3308 Sixteenth strect e ev. ° ° ° Toynbee and C. Rae, : ; 3 northeast. W. M. Lees going Pee . | | : through the water ee ; mm isplash in class one — i. a3 | CEP : . 5 Lave ; tion at Greens i pe —— OS ~ SOcCIE’ ' —a beautiful pump of beige j Worrea, En, land. ae SOCIETY ‘, kid at $14 and of , “Service. = ENGRAVERS ano STATIONERS black kid at : eVAL@s 1 cee ete anil ead bill eee $12.50 : hs Pk ae | | Wit THOMPSON HEALTH BABIES "2 387-388 A GLORIOUS ETTING has been ; ’ » | given by nature to We're Glad You’re Hard to Fit BEE |the little town of Davos, in the Gris- We welcome particular women with hard-to-fit feet. | f" pcre of For Foot Saver Shoes with their patented, inbuilt ail a arenia construction have worked wonders with arches and Setaciae tas ankles. that thought they'd never be comfortable. tourists. ‘ A . Associated Press. And no matter how demanding you are in your : choice of footwear fashion, we are sure to please you in that respect, too. Things To Eat! Hobbie and Jackle Ball 2 ts SO ee ee eda — 7 6 ae . oe wR: Salt rhs ne Year oj Age : —_— = ae : ' v a 5 “* “| Twin Sons of OR that appetite-provoking appeal, so desirable in i , | alin / %, - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ball, the advertising of food products, there is no medium i | E . E " 1H10t, Sixth St, NW. which offers greater possibilities than Rotogravure. at 7 | as on a one It affords an opportunity to convey your message in a Fy : ) . realistic, human-interest way that is certain to create a desire and a demand for the product featured. a soc ‘ ¥ = Pe. =. ok om men | But the possibilities of Rotogravurc advertising are not me ey a a “— . | 14900 confined to food products. As the accompanying illustra- ad | | . tions suggest, such things as china, silverware, table linen, cooking ranges and utensils as well as flour and other products used in cookery, can be portrayed with equal effectiveness through this pictorial medium. The cost of such advertising is nominal—merely the price of a post card to place six messages this size before each of the thousands of readers of NOT A MOVIE SCENE, but the Baltimore and Ohio Music Club in a “Martha bag od dining car, en route to the Apple Blossom : i eae “Festival in Winchester, Va. The Sunday Rotogravure Section of EE, Henry Miller Service. Che Washin Corns / CALLOUSES-BUNIONS reliet in one minute/ In one minute Dr. Scholl’s Zino- pads end all pain of these foot troubles. They soothe and heal, and remove the cause—friction and pressure of shoes. Zino-pads are thin, dainty, cushioning, guaran- S A F FI teed safe, sure. Special size for each purpose. Sold everywhere, 35c box. Dr Scholl's No risk this way of blood - poisoning as with cutting your e corns, or of acid burn l , IMmO- ads which harsh liquids and plasters so often Put one on—the © pain is gone! cause! A Representative of Dr. Wm. M. Scholl... is in attendance on the Main Floor of The Hecht Co., to analyze your foot troubles and advise as to the Dr. Scholl appliance, or remedy, necessary to give you immediate and permanent relief. | Main Floor ! THe Hecut Co. “F Street at Seventh” THE OFFICIAL RECEPTION ROOM of the Guatemalan Legation radiates the graceful charm of the Louis XV Period. Damask wall coverings and needlepoint chairs in a rich setting of Oriental rugs are the distinctive achievement of the decorative staff of W. B. Moses & Sons.

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WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, MAY 4, 1930 ee Oc ee Note this Splendid Metal Casket shown above. Lined with . Silk Louisine. Made of Armco Ingot Steel. The latest in ~ Burial Cases. With a Complete Funeral—as low as $295. -. Remember, the Old Time Undertaker charges up to $500.00 : fhe nc acladin the Free i Nothing Else to Pay For. Plain Funerals $75 up. Betas We Claim We Produce the Finest MISS BELLE FELDER. of McComb, Miss., elected queen of the May by her fellow students at the Mississippi Women’s Col- lege, at Hattiesburg. Associa Press, erling AN IMPOSING STRING OF GREAT DANES from the Send Kennels, snapped as they arrived at the Kensington Canine Society’s championship show at the Crystal Palace in London . Henry Miller Service. skKCONTD Pi { S250 Selection HERR FRANZ FIESELER, German op- tical engineer, in America to_ install planetariums in Chicago and Philadelphia. Underwood & Underwod. . rHIRD PRIZE of Sterling Silver a. Mi Mi i i i A i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i a i ee ee ee ee ee te de {S150 Selection We Now Offer to Madame A : Permanent Wave for the Sensitive Scalp that is free from @ a DISCOMFORT and PULLID Snow White, Fine and Dyed E ai Permanently Waved With Gece of Sterling Silver FOLRTH PRIZE {S100 Selection t) aed & rling Silver 2 a 3 Three S50 selections of Sterling: three $25 selec- tions of Sterling: five $10 selections of Sterling. ‘Wise Brothers CHEVY Bs FN D DAIRY WEST O183 {iso 85 prizes in Sterling feaspoons. *Designs must mS , - cted from those } ) + made by members of the . . Sterling Silversmiths ! i | Guild of Amertea. Creating Permanent Waves of Distinction for Over 20 Years 1221 Conn. Avec. te Le ee te te i i i i i i ee ee ee ee ee i ee, ee ee EE ee Ee, ee ee LD DE ee ee DL SS DD ee DDD DDD Dd Suggested Selection for $250 Second Prize Suggested Selection for $150 Third Prize Representative Washington women invited to write letters on... What | think about the vogue for Sterling” =... has established this growing vogue for Sterling ... why are brides using only The General Offices of the Continental Life Insurance Company Investment Building, Washington, D. C. Furnished by V IT IS AS SIMPLE AS THIS! y THE W.D:. CAMPBELL COMPANY v The Sterling Silversmiths Guild of Arerica is offering 100 1QI8 Sth Street NW. 1506 Lo Street NW. Business Furnite 're and Laeuipment THE FOLLY OF FAT - matched Sterling...why are other women replacing hetero- _important prizes to find out what Washington's social-minded geneous silverware with matched table services. . .why are women think about Sterling. Secure your invitation! Write ; he . . . ¢ . ° decorators stressing the use of harmonizing Sterling your letter! Letters will be judged solely on their ideas, not hollowware? on literary style. Tell us simply what you think about this PROVED FOR 22 YEARS—AND TO MANY 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 youth and beauty, new health 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 right method is at everv- one’s command. Marmola has been used for 22 years—millions of boxes of it.. Users have told others the results un- cl Marmola now stands alone. A book in each box gives the formula and explains the reasons for results. So users 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 hgures? And the nght 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 tablets 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 famous laboratory, con- tain the factors they em- ploy. So this effective and Are modern brides more style-conscious? Or, was this vogue started by older women who have found distasteful their 1910-style tables.of mismated, haphazard silverware? Have women realized how nondescript silverware belies their prestige for correctness? Or is it because women need no longer accumulate their Sterling services piece-by-piece? Has the Guild Purchase Plan which sets a table with matched Sterling for as small an initial outlay as $25, enabled them to realize their dreams immediately ? vogue for Sterling, how it originated, what it indicates. Your letter must be postmarked before midnight, June 15, 1930. For folder giving contest rules and illustrating prizes, see the Sterling department of your jeweler. Or, use the coupon. CONTEST ENTRY BY INVITATION Every letter entered in the contest must be accompanied by an invitation. Invitations are being extended to representative ‘Washington women through the jewelers of the city. See or telephone your jeweler. STERLING SILVERSMITHS GUILD OF AMERICA An Association of twelve leading Makers of Sterling Silver Station WRC, 10:30 to 10:45 every Wednesday morning, Mrs. Stuart N orthrop 's chats on Sterling Silver- ware in the modern home, ee aw a ee ee ee OD SP 6D O® SP SF SP OP OP SG e 6 oP ee CP ow ow 6 oe ee ew ee STERLING SILVERSMITHS GUILD OF AMERICA Chandler Building, 1427 Eye Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Please send me, free, the booklets | have checked below: “The What I Think About the Vogue for Sterling Contest” “The Vogue for Matched Sterling” KON “Practical Suggestions for Accumulating Sterling” Jeweler's Name is ! | | l I | l | ! ! ! i i 1 -

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LE Ad : . gy —— Wig” wee Laer ee eee WELL , C E'RE GOING To HAVE A NEW AUTOMOBILE IN JUST A SHORT WHILE — AND A LITTLE COAT OF PAINT PROPERLY APPLIED |S GOING To DO THE TRICK — GEE - ) WISH f COULD aalistiat > THE MAIN THING ABOUT f PAIWTING I$ YO PUT THE PAINT ON WHAT. YOU'RE ‘PAINTING = NOT DAUB / 'T ALL OVER THE: en A LANDSCAPE = . ‘THE FIRST THING ARgouT PAINTING ISYO PUT’ THE PAINT ON CAREFULLY - TO BE NEAT ABOUT IT~ ‘NoY JUST SMEAR IT ON BUT SPREAD IT OVER THE SURFACE NICE AND SMOOTH MA Se ETS es ‘ eels, 4. fem, ae oo. Set Pa EOD p92 ee - ve Syl ee Fo — m5 bee RTE meee a - THEY! Ger on THAT GROUND THERE DON'T Go JUMPIN & AROUND NOW - YOU'LL MAKE IY WORSE - WAIY ~- AND rll WIPE ly OFF FOR YOU (Washington: Post “EIGHT PAGES OF COMICS. May 4,.1930 PAINT WAS TO BE PUT ON JUST 8O- STICK AROUND HERE AND You'LL SEE COME HERE WHERE { Caw OT 7 ee . £ . “ 7 . . + ; wn s ‘ watt vA nat Agassi’ uae tle SOR ORs y \ TELL. You-

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SEs SESE NSS At ’ RNAS Ress ~ SS - te 2s 2 oe. By R. Dirks © Originator of the Katzenjammer Kide , LALLA LP Me » Soe BN . t ee SSS cS ae C7. SPE LPM ION TD LET PLE: ELE PEE A FN OT ce Re ee ee ee. Ht MY Read the Post Every Day for the Best Comic Features ® ae - A nw -_- = A —EI—nnecene

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> , res PAGES OF . : | COMICS Sl Ne “ vate te, | ue rae | , SUNDAY, MAY 4, % ocak _ . 4 ea a. a ‘ i Ph . ha bie” re P Z . ee oe OF * ire a: ay 4 par. i 4 9, eg i ie OF att 5 Fon bow ys . oa es 4 ‘) . Pe. > a a 4 Se pa ene kay Oe ie OT fo) 2 7 ok $3 fe ay see ee eS Pie tg 4 . ¥ -, em “ — - . hy tae ~ vi . Bs ie 3 7. & y" Pa x * a od : 3 . , ‘ ¥ ; . a 2A : . . ee ——— — = 4 5 > . ] 7 om > ce a - * -SUNNEL wry, You PooR Wi Ais we spep THROUGH STAND ASIDE BA DAUGHTER? ue TO YOUR EARTH. THIS ANYWHERE. ; NOW YOU KNOW \S MY TUNNEL CAR. | F SECRET PASSAGES UNDER NOT SURE | WANT THE DESERT THROUGH WHICH #7 TO GO BACK TO " 1 SHALL BE AB RESPONSIBLE FOR i : MY STORY. WHAT I HAVE A PLAN. WE RAID THE TIGER. MEN. M EARTH-- BUT THIS STRANGER. "Gr y ARE YOU GOING ‘tO GET IN. | | : ih DO WITH ME ? to "M TAKING YOU TO ONE OF WILMA MUST BE | Ales OUR ADVANCE BASES. Fixe Ps ‘ $n: he uy ated fe a ee ee, a ee a anid oe : Prog ae ee ee Fy shir P LE LD DOOD tea iy — a .' a, i ve é St 1 oR wt ero AD. WE SPE p ON-TOWAR D- ; e YY | 3 ey Gael “Pograe (Fl tite WILL YOU CALL BS 5 \ or “ OPN pa a Fig epee Beg ge « ~_ ee | be ae = ,7 } Mid inekacw 2 Sta tet goalie nai a? et ~1")0a ¢ @) & fee na , fy ri 3 Fi Pon dghgangta | an - 3 Added” 3 ; pha . me UP SOMETIMES. WHAT ABR _. b\ ts THE DOOR.OF THE “S23 : SPACE SHIP |S OPEN!) Ga AY ae i . a Vy “ Jf REIGNED AMONG “THE GHT AND.LEFT. EARTHLING 4 yy e | — ‘TIGER MEN AS I SHOT uae a A TAAT URGOR . : HEADLONG THROUGH THE yf WAQOOOOPING . : / | é OPEN DOOR OF “THE —f ROCKETS !! OUTTA ) pam N W; ” 4 YES BUT HE'S » SPACE SHIP AND : MY WAY !1! : fous ; “# , “> +——4 7 BARRICADED | ° SLAMMED [T IN rr Pe ALE it ie ; Cee eG. ie ae aan HIMSELF IN | : _ THEIR FACES, RY aa a “US TH : Ne J 4 ¥ Ce en © Ct Meee >. elas PEM b: . " i “ « é at ¥ B aaig y 9 a . : - o i? . ae ” © a > oe eG. s ‘ ’ lr phn . , —- ee ee we er . on a — ~ - : : — - a m ¥ SS y x Fg ee a ‘ Bia hee Ae yy. . te . : an ° ' ary “ ae ¢ ae Aes ‘ ‘ Bae srs pe tae > ete gees wid e or, ‘ . ’ ye. Lie “5 een By ey 7 ee a Sats i» a f ‘ $ > ': ¥ / ie. j “ ia as B Y Tote , Oe, ee a * eit § he ee ye , Oe ov, é cd + 2 ee a eS oe A * eye r ee € a : ' * iy “- *" ae oe Cee $ - a : pew © 4 a “ *% ’ 4 a e.. w : s —_—— / Vee wat % : $ s TF Py a7 ad . ase yee ’ , os ait a, ae :3 ‘ : inet! wae Y ; y ? attub : “ar ; My 72 : ye at : Me uy . y 3 sa Fa ” ' . REHM Wee OVER THERE LOOKS 4 te sas ", | Sak LIKE EARTH: | WONDER 2

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is? ’ fs ae ye 4, A f ORY, a” a THE BUNGLE FAMILY 2 A.M. and All Is Wrong. GEORGE ARE YOU AWAKE? ft JUST HEARD THREE VERY DISTINCT KNOCKS ON THE WALL BEHINO THIS BED. THE SAME THING HAPPENED WHEN MY COUSIN JANE SPRAINED HER ANKLE. SOMETHING IS WRONG. OH,I WONDER WHO IT IS THIS TIME? HELLO.....EMMA? THIS IS GEORGE!...... GEORGE....... USTEN, HOW'S GUS ?2..........NO, THERE'S NOTHING WRONG WITH ME......! SIMPLY CALLED UP TO MAKE SURE.....NO, I DION'‘T KNOW IT WAS THAT LATE G7 ANO I'M SORRY I WOKE YOU uP BUT........ YES, ae I'm A®T HOME AND.....NO, WERE NOT THROWING A PARTY HERE. wut MERELY CALLED UP TO....... HELLO! HELLO! HELLO.......0H YES,GUS.........WHAT ?..... LISTEN, GUS, DON'T TALK SO TOUGH......GIVE ME A CHANCE TO EX— YOULL TRIM WHO?......LISTEN, YOU'VE TRIED TO KNOCK MY EARS LOOSE BEFORE AND You KNOW WHAT HAPPENED, DON'T YWOU.......? THEN THAT HARD BOY UPSTAIRS MADE A PASS AT ME. JUST WHEN I HAD HIM LISTEN , JO, WHY GET EXCITED OVER & DREAM? wou SIMPLY . IMAGING.D— No sir! I HEARD THOSE WHO COULD IT BE,.....? FEEL WELL LAST. WEEK. WAS ALWAYS THE PICTURE OF HEALTH TOO. THINK OF HIM BEING THE ONE! CALL UP YOUR SISTER BEING.. IS THAT THE je BABY UPSTAIRG 4. KNOCKS ONE RIGHT AFTER THE OTHER. LET ME THINK?2...? SISTERS HUSBAND GUS DION'T ad 4 FALLING OVER = A CHAR. . LISTEN, THIS IDEA OF CALLING UP EMMA AND GUS IS POUNDING ON THAT ¢ CEILING aI . THERE'S THE ] SUCH cRUST! THAT LIGHTWEIGHT THREATENING ME. I OWE.HIM A TRIMMING FOR TEN YEARS. HE'S NEEDED IT FOR TWENTY. I'LL WALK INTO HIS BUTCHER SHOP THE FIRST THING + DOORBELL. HEAVENLY DAYS! SUCH EXCITEMENT. WHAT USTEN, FOR THE LAST TIME, DON'T RING THIS DOORBELL AGAIN: OR TLL FEED ALC png WORKED INTO A CORNER SOMEBODY PULLED MY FEET FROM UNDER ME. FINALLY ONE OF THEM HIT ME IN THE FACE WITH A WAGON SPOKE. THEN I GRABBEO IT, PUT MY BACK TO THE WALL AND-— DISTURBANCE? WHAT ARE YOU TALKING ABOUT, | OFFICER? f= IMAGINEO! OH ,DON'T TALK 60 SILLY; ONLY A FEW MOMENTS AGO I HEARD THOSE KNOCKS AGAIN. AND I'M POSITIVE - IT MEANS —— THERE'S THE PHONE AGAIN.

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‘ a | ' a ee c ees = Se zx, \. is one > 2 1 “3 a 2 , | | . | , : atch i “es ot 4 | ‘ ; © ‘ vet 4 i ; of ' - a : i : . ‘ P Ry » Kies Coe hs ee eee y «—ua-~> “* nna want at meee “0 ase oe . ey ete OEE weeag cs ORR RTE : E'S CUT ‘ ‘ ay SI, I 5 yy im ee ~ er we Ws tt ia a . ‘ wr wt wP . 1} ‘ | i 4 Aes Ri] i XM : ie ‘ ee ’ , mS ; mee pineal : a Bs x! _ ‘ . igs” s — anti ca E. Ee id) » Few Ste eee ee

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He whee, - . Prk, ane RS hae, See Heese Lae « ee Opener ial orbs eels ~ Pama ones = yt ee Pana ENN | ae 3 = «Be NOOR’ SHOULDERS’ . | vere | LET NOU. £7 ¥ re ye A FLAT.ON THE GROUND. cots (r* epeat tease EPS AHA! GONE! BRIN WAN » £8 SO NOU Gor : k | ae ~ HERE'S WHERE # TIRED TAGGING | @& Se Sym WNELL MANBE 1 MAKE A 4 ME AROUND. |-5 = aug NOU'RE NOT GONE | MONKEN OUT WELL IT WAS ar eon i) BOT I'VE LEARNED ABOUT TIME. coo a ~~ Cia) HOW To KEEP ae Gasoline Alley

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LISTEN TO THIS - MARK TWAN) ONCE A FEw weEEKS LATER “ARK w “1 VE ATTENDED THE OPERA RIGOLETTO WINITED TO ATTEND a Wee Pigaanen Man ca ye i hg WHAT OID HE ONE OF THE LADIES IN THE . OF THAIS, On BEING TOLO | Buschchannthentandd MEAN BY THAT 7 PARTY, A MRS X, TALKED THAT MRS. X WAS ALSO | se Moos WAS HE TRYING To imViteéo Ae ‘ BE FUAAT OR ACCEPTED wITH SOMETHING 7° THE FoLtcow InG ie. Poy RBY By H. T. Webster, Trade Mark, 1930, Reg. U. S. Pat. Of. R wete, You won't HAVE ANY TROUBLE saan ) TRIMMING TE oa hatge, Gowns \- | : j 7 . WHEN THAT pitted oh Fema some Soe eens age deen : in A BATTCE’ ¢ Covutd TAKE WM (ATO CAMP PLAYIN’ HM ae ad ~~ Go! (VE GOT A VERY’ ge ” | xeineues , | 7 porte Mil >” (T WAS AN (44 POSSIBLE UE 6ur t gee eg rah (ittTo TT AAYunyr oe UAT A MINUTE. 1Cc DOS GONE ATT MIDE (FE rr ODay ‘. Y LANO FIVE FEET FRom TH’ GET TH cur. TS A @uP! 4 SUAIK atyY PUTT BEAUT | ui A SNS als ~ —— a ) os =a Copyright Press Publishing Co. lew Yok Weld) 1990 - vat « aU ths

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That ought Aye, for footh h to hold THEE 1 have no wilfull wron te oe r : oe — 7 ~~ YEAH BUT WB AIN'T GOT NO LOCK ON We é& WELL, WE GOT ALL OUR BASEBALL STUFF ARRANGED IN OUR CLUBHOUSE, +. FELERS!! J reg COULD SWIPE WELL, WE GOT 32 CENTS IN TH’ TREASURY !! You FELLERS MIND. TH’ CLUB- HOUSE AN’ TLL Go. SEE IF I CAN GET A LOCK CHEAP ?! sememanns eid itl tadie ade hatt ma C'MON OUT AN' TLL -_— — NOW ALL Y’GOTTA DO TO OPEN IT 1S TURN IT TO TH’ NUMBERS OF TH’ COMBINATION ee INLD += ER - ER - THE BREADWIN [HERE Y'ARE, GENTS! FINEST Lock IN THE WORLD!! NO KEY REQUIRED! WORKS F ‘§ _ _ aA oe a _— HOLY SOCKS - LEMME SEE NOW~ ARE: TH’ NUMBERS 3-5-7-9-OR ARE THEY 2-4-9-7~- OR-- GEE WHIZ, I FORGOT TH’ z NUMBERS —