The Washington Post
August 3, 1930

Page 1

lashington Post. > > = NO. ). 19.771. ane Samer eT _ ae WASHINGTON: | SUNDAY, AUGUST 3. 1930. wa COPYRIGHT, 1930.. BY THE WASHINGTON ross. oo. FEAR ONE “ON CAMPELL. REMOVAL SET) District Trial Hinges on Outcome of Alexandria Inquiry. Wednesday. ARLINGTON RELEASES SUSPECT TOMORROW ‘Jail Transfer to. Follow Service of Latest Mur- der Warrant. RENEWED GRILLING BY POLICE FRUITLESS Identification. of His.Gun as Baker Death Weapon | “Fixed,” Says Accused. United States Commissioner J. Bar- ton Phillips has designated 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon as the hour for the hearing im Alexandria on the re- moval warrant, designed to bring Her- bert M; Campbell to the District to be tried for the murder of Mary E. Baker. _ Lieut. Edward J. Kelly yesterday transmitted .a fugitive murder war- rant from Assistant United States At- torney William H: Collins to Mr, Phil- lips in Alexandria. The commissioner then issied a murder warrant, serv- iceable in Arlington County, which will be used to gain custedy of Campbell tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, when he is released by Arling- ton County authorities. In addition to the warrant, Lieut. Kelly carried « letter of trangmittal in which Mr. ‘Collins outlined direc~ tions for the arrest of Campbell. Mr. Collins explained to the commissioner that the plans of the prosecution were to discharge. Campbell from Arlington. County Jail tomorrow. Kelly. to Be Witness, — Coroner H. B. Swain, Of Arlington County, “served an order upon Sherif Howard B, Pields and Deputy Sheriff Henry L. Woodyard to preseht the prisoner befor . Judge Walter T. McOarthy.in Ciréult Court at Arlington County. This order was issued .by the judge after the pris- oner’s attorney, Charles Henry Smith, petitioned for a writ of habeas corpus. . Collins also advised Federal au- thorities in Alexandria that -Com- monwealth’s. Attorney ~William’ C. Gloth, of Arlington County, will drop the State warrant issued in that jurisdiction for Campbell’s arrest. This. will be announced by Mr, Gloth in Judge ‘McCarthy’. court at 10 o’clock tomorrow morning. Federal authorities will then! pre- sent the murder warrant issued by Commissioner - Phill will be placed in the Alexandria Jail to await the hearing on the removal warrant before Commissioney Phil- lips. Lieut. Kelly and other officials con- nected with the investigation of the murder mystery will appear as Gov- ernment witnesses at the. hearing. The Government will be represented by the United States attorney for the Alexandria district. “Fixed,” Says Campbell. Mr. Collins says the only questions to be determined at the hearing in Aléxandria are the establishment of Campbell's identity as the person named in the warrant and the proof that he is a fugitive from this juris- diction. Thete is no question of venue involved, he sad. Lieut. Kelly, Mr. Gloth, Sheriff Fields and Detective Sergts. Carlton Talley again questioned Campbell yes- terday for a short time. Nothing of consequence developed, it was an- nounced, Campbell yesterday issued « state- in which he charged that the’ identification of his gun as the mur- der weapon was “fixed” by authori- ties in an effort “to hang the mur- der on somebody.” Mr, Giloti, in- formed of the statement; said: “Campbell's statements an Tidicu- lous. Nobody would believe for a minute that responsible officials would resort to such tactics where @ man’s life is in danger.” To other statements Mr. Gloth added: “Why enter into a controversy with a self- confessed lfar.” Martinsburg Plasterer ‘Kills Self; Rum Blamed Special to The ¢ Washington Post, ‘ Campbell; —— Sti tie —_" DETE 7E DENNIS J. MURPHY, attached to the Thirteenth Pre- einct, who ts credited by Inspector Shelby with the solution’ of the Mount Vernon Bank . $4,000 pay- roll robbery. . MACKEY ATTACKS Candidate to House Informs Radio Audience Opponent Wears League Yoke. PROHIBITION IS ASSAILED “State Senator Frank L. Ball has surrendered his right to think for himself-and for the people to the Antisaloon League,” Crandall Mackey, cahdidate for the House of Repre- sentatives from the Eighth Virginia Congressional District,. charged last night in an address over Station WJS8V. “Mr. Ball has abandoned the doc- trine of State rights and the principle on which this Government is found- ed,” he said. “He puts around his head the collar of the Col. Mann rode high throw 1928 campaign. Although not known before, he bobbed intc early decreed they were not to be. And it seemed that Brown hed just about conquered the situation when Claudius Huston surrendered as national chairman. He was tied NEWS of SUBURBAN Washington i | and*the~ Surrounding

Page 2

“4 , jerity with which Virginia, » Judge ins miiel Cornwell, | Wade Hutchinson, Marvin Perkins, up with Mann. That there will be Southern forces to harass the post- master general for a long time, how- ’_ ever, is at least evident from yester- day’s meeting. Strong Men Behind Movement, There are even more influential ‘forees than those whose names now appear Behind the movement. Be- yond showing a determination it its impossible to say how far it will get. High sounding resolutions were adopted at the meeting declaring that the South needed the two party system for its economic good, that the forces of the 1928 campaign under Col. Mann were in a position to build up such a party, that it had one on its feet, in fact, until the “designing, unscrupulous national politicians” came along seeking to destroy it. Observers have never placed much Credence in these claims. The ce- North Carolina and Texas have returned to the Democratic fold would seem to disprove them, and undoubtedly Mr. Brown has placed no stock in them. One must view the situation here, im fact, as simply a fight for power between Mr. Brown and Col. Mann. There is no doubt of the Southern Hoovercrats’ loyalty to Mann and there is plenty of resentment among them over lack of recognition upon which the Mann movement can build. Reforms Are Promised. Headquarters for the permanent or- ganization is to be in Atlanta, and eng meeting is to be held Au- gust 15. Aside from the avowed purpose of building up the party in the South, one resolution adopted by the meet- ing set forth that for a long time the Republican party in the South has nothing but the “prey of design- im@@e—and unscrupulous politicians of ° sections of this Nation-who are gers to Southern § sentiment, ‘danke and conditions and who are not interested in the spiritual or eco- nomic development of the South.” The purpose of the organization is also set forth to and procedure” concerning Southern delegates which have heretofore ob- | tained at national conventions. e THE. WASHINGTON POST: “SUNDAY. KUGUST 3 LATEST HAPPENINGS IN MARYLAND: “AND” BIG PRIMARY VOTE SEEN IN ARLINGTON 4,000 Ballots Expected to Be Cast in County on Tuesday. DRYS RALLY TO BALL _—-—-_— ARLINGTON COUNTY. BUREAU OF THE POST. Tel. Clar. §09. Clarendon, Va. With the voters of the Eighth Con- gressional District at fever heat as a result of the intensive campaign waged by the five candidates for the Democratic nomination at the forth- coming primary Tuesday, the candi- dates themselves are bending every effort in last minute appeal to the voters. Public interest, which appear- ed very sluggish in the early days of and indications are a large vote will be polled. In Arlington County it is said there are approximately 7,000 qualified voters and indications are that there will be at least 4,000 votes polled. While the fight im the county, ac- cording to political leaders, has been between State Senator Frank L.-Ball and Howard W. Smith, of Alexandria, former judge of the circuit court, it A resolution was adopted asserting | that of all the outstanding Southern | citizens who took off their coats for Hoover in 1928 norie was more capa- ble or outstanding than Col. Mann. Full allegiance was pledged to him. Oil Worker Not to Hear Wife’s Trial for Killing Special to The Washington Post. Clarksburg, W. Va. Aug. 2.—A. Lott Lowther, oil field worker of this city, will not be present in the court- house at Ashtabula, Ohio, in October when his wife, Mrs. Maude Lowther, is placed on trial under a charge of murdering Mrs. Trilby Smith, it be- came known today. Lowther has signed a three-year contract to work for an oil company in South America and will go there in September. Mrs. Lowther was indicted with her alleged paramour, Trilby Smith, on a charge of slaying Mrs. Smith on a lonely road near Agnitabula in May when her husband drove her there in.a car. FAIRFAX APPOINTS ELECTION JUDGES Plans Made for Primary Eighth District to Be Held Tuesday. FIVE VIE FOR CONGRESS PAIRFAX BUREAU OF THE POST. ©. Box 245, Fairfax. Va. Phone Clarendon 2324-W-2. ‘The Fairfax County Elections Board, composed of L. H. Popkins, chairman; Benjamin B. Eiden and Benj. Nevitt, has completed arrange- ments for the Democratic primary that is to be held next Tuesday to nominate a candidate for Congress to represent the Eighth Virginia Dis- trict. The five candidates to be voted om Tuesday are Judge Howard W. Smith, of Alexandria; Thomas R. State Senator Prank L. Ball, of Clarendon; Capt. Crandal Mackay, of Rosslyn, and E. H, De Jarnette, of Orange. The board will also serve in the general election on November. The first two persons named here- in from each precinct are the Demo- cratic judges; the third, the Republi- can judge; the fourth, the Democratic clérk, and the fifth, the Republican cletk. The judges and clerks appoint- ed:'.to serve in the 25 precincts of fax County are as follows: In the Centerville, Clifton Precinct, A. J. Kidwell, G. B. Wright, 8. H. Detwiller, R. E. Cross and Alice 8. Woodward; Centerville Precinct, J. E. H&trison, R. H. Hawes, C. J. Mohler, Mrs. A. J. Robey and F. S. Mohler; Pender Precinct, Silvester Fox, A. H. Birch, Mrs. H. M. F. Palmer, F. B. Alder and Mary C. Millan; Swetnam Precinct, C. H. Kruse, Michael Carroll, Henry B. Jones, R. N. Jones and W. A; Hopkins; Wells Precinct, C. B. Fabsler, Jacob Schneider, J. R. Wells. Daisy B. Wells and T. C. Weather- "fn , > tin Providence District, Fairfax Pre- cinct, H. N. Gibson, S. W. Sisson. W. R. Grey, Miss Annie M. Woodard and Roy Hollis; Lick Precinct, Owhar I. Nigh, S. W. Flagg, D. M. Mills, Mrs. E. FP. Kirby and R. C. Mann: Vienna Precinct, J. C. Hunter, Sickler, Chester L. Smith, J. D. Me- Daniel and F. A. Wilcox. Langley Precinct was left open. in Lee District, Bayliss Precinct, John F. Davis, J. M. Springman, Frank Clarke, Alvin D. Davis and G. Cii;English; Burke Precinct, A. F. Mion, J. M. Harrison, Mrs. George White and Harry Fitzhugh: Woodward Precinct, J. E. Maley, George C. Davis, Abe Hunsberger, Compton Davis and Alton A. Hampton. Falls Church District, Falls Church Precinct, Samuel H. Styles, F. L. Birch, Milton R. Westcott, C. W. Oliver and George Hauxhurst; West End Precinct, V. C. Donaldson, C. B. Cockerill, J. H. Harlow, Jack Worth- ington and Alva L. Veach; Annandale Precinct, R. T. Creel, J. W. Mercer, Mrs. Pearl V. Hanna, E. D. Vosburg and Mrs. Willie Sipes. Mount Vernon District, Accotink | Precinct, A. M. Pettit, N. B. Danty, A. H. Roberts, A. 8. Lynn, and J. W. Cox; Gum Springs Precinct, A. D. Kirby, Harry -Zimmerman, Harold Buckman, E. I. Popkins and Kirk Wilkerson; Moores. Precinct, E. H. Allen, E. J. Nevitt, Walter Smith, W. E. Broders, George C. Cawman; Pull- man Precinct, H. O. Blunt. Smith, E. H. Roberts, Mrs. “Richardson and * Cole. Dranesville ict; Dranesville Precinct, Marion Money, Charles E. Gardner, C. C. Kephard, L. W. Jen- kins and George White; Forestville ) Precinct (the second Democratic is to be . appointed later), L. B. Morris, Hassel . Leigh and Mark Cockerille; Hern- Precinct, Furr L, White, W. H. nore, B. H. Bready, Guy McGlin- ‘and George Bready; Pleasant Val- Precinct, P. A. Hutchinson, H. ae Claude Van | | | is claimed that th® vote of Capt. “eliminate methods | Crandal Mackey will be a surprise. Senator Ball, who always has had the support of the voters of the county, has gone through one of his hardest campaigns but despite all the fight he is expected to come out of the county ahead of his, four oppo- nents. Smith's supporters claim his vote in the county will at least reach 1,000, with Capt. Mackey running third in the county. Interest seems to revolve mostly around the prohibition issue. The week was marked by the issuance of a public statement by the Antisaloon League of Virginia to the effect that State Senator Frank L. Ball, of Ar- lington County, was the only candi- date in this district whose answer to the questionnaire sent out by the Antisaloon League was satisfactory to|, the organized drys of the State. The result of this declaration has been to crystallize and unify the dry vovre. Judge Smith, who has maintained an absolute silence as to his attitude on this question, is said by observers to have lost many dry votes. On the other hand, Thomas R. Keith, of Fairfax. a late entry in the race, who has declared himself un- alterably opposed to the prohibition amendment, has taken many of the wet votes from Smith. Capt. Mackey, of Arlington County, and E. H. DeJarnette, of Orange, the other candidates in the race, both wet, are said to be running far be- hind the three leaders. In al] likeli- hood the result of this primary elec- tion, wherein nomination is conceded to be tantamount to election, will determine the trend of political events in northern Virginia for a number’ of years to come, and the result of this gee | contested fight will be watched with keen interest by ob- servers throughout the State. Pursuant to a resolution passed by the County Board of Supervisors at its June meeting that connections or means of access to the Mount Vernon Boulevard, now in course of construc- tion, from the south end of Arlington County in the vicinity of Four-Mile Run, be provided County Clerk Will- lam H. Duncan made public yester- day a letter received from the De- partment of Agriculture on the sub- ject. The letier follows: “Acknowledgment is made of your letter of June 19, enclosing a copy of a resolution adopted by the Board of Supervisors of Arlignton County, in regard to a connection or means of access to the Mount Vernon boule- vard from the south end of the county in the vicinity of Four-Mile Run. ‘“‘Bhe plans for the highway by this department, approved by the Com- mission for the Celebration of the 200th Anniversary of the Birth cf George Washington, make provisions for access to the highway near the south shore of Four-Mile Run, and at another point approximately three- fourths of a mile further north. Near the north shore of Four-Mile Run the pavement is being widened and separated by intervening islands so that traffic entering or crossing the highway at this point would not have to cross opposing lines of traffic at the same time. “A highway grade separation struc- ture is being provided for the Me- morial highway about three-fourths of a mile north from Four Mile Run, which can be developed so as to ade- quately care for any traffic that may be brought to the Memorial highway. at this point. “These connections to the Me- morial highway permit the utiliza- tion of existing underpasses under the railroad tracks in reaching the | highway from the present Washing- ton- Alexandria road. “The department does not feel that | it is obligated to make provisions for connection with the Memorial high- way beyond the limits of the property acquired for right of way or for park purposes for the highway.” The letter is signed by R. W. Dun- lap, acting secretary. State Senator Frank L. Ball last night gave out the following state- ment concerning the primary Tuesday in which he is seeking the Demo- cratic nomination for Congress. “I want to ask my followers to re- frain from any challenges at the polls Tuesday. If the Democratic Party is ever to be rebuilt and placed again on a sure footing we must forget the last two campaigns and try to have all others forget them and get back into the fold every man and woman we can and go for new recruits. Re- gardiess of how any one voted last year or the year before I want no questions asked. The vote is a secret thing and is considered a very sacred personal right by American citizens: | It should be cast as each individual thinks best. For our party to delib- erately offend those who have used | their own judgment without regard to | party regularity during the last two years is to court defeat and disaster in the future. I want none of my supporters to contribute in any way to any such result. Let us have a full vote next Tuesday and fave the real choice of the people nominated.” With but two days remaining, at- tention is called to all persons other- wise qualified to vote at the election on Tuesday that they may do so to- morrow and Tuesday by visiting the registrar in their respective voting precincts. This applies to those per- sons who have been residents of Arlington County since November 4, 1929 and prior to that time. Meeting Tuesday night in the Cher- rydale Firemen’s Hall, the general committee, of which J. R. Mossburg is chairman, will complete its plans for the armual convention and jubilee to be held by the Arlington-Fairfax Ceunties Volunteer Firemen's Associa- tion, which opens — 11 t© 16, in- CIUBLV@y ne = lll ae the campaign, has awakened rapidly | BABY SHOW WINNERS AT M’LEAN ne Post Staff Photo. Baby show winners at the annual event in McLean, Va., include these youngsters, left to right, Wendell Lieg, Betty Thatcher, Mary Ann Powell and Irvin Poole. Thomas Corner, Virginia Hall, DEMOGHAT PRIMARY 70 BE HELD TUESDAY Alexandria Sélects Voting Places and Judges for Election. EVANS RITES ARE SET THE bal GTON POST B ne, rince Ee Alex hone leranaria. 523. Arrangements have been completed by the City Electoral Board for the Democratic primary ‘to be held Tues- day for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Congress to represent the Eighth Congressional District, and to succeed Representative R. Walton Moore, who is not a candidate for re- election. — The race is of unusual interest, owing to the fact that there are five candidates in the field—Judge How- ard W. Smith, of Alexandria; State Senator Frank L. Ball, of Arlington County; Thomas R. Keith, of Fair- fax; Capt. Crandall Mackey, of Ar- lington, and EB. HM. DeJarnette, jr., of Orange. The local judges and clerks of elec- tion and voting places are: First Ward—Armory Hall, South Royal street, between Prince and Duke streets. Scott Grimm, registrar and judge; J. Edward Shinn and Charles Sherwood, judges; Louis B. Poss and Bernard T. Fagen, clerks. Second Ward—110 North Royal street. J. Prank Creighton, registrar and judge; Robert McDonald and E. EB. Lawler, jr., judges; Jack Allen and Charles Keegan, clerks. Third Ward—Odd Fellows Hall, North Columbus street. Frank R. Monroe, registrar and judge; F. D. Moore and Charles Downey, judges; A. Stanley King and J. Ray Andrews, clerks. Fourth Ward—Friendship Engine House, South Alfred street. George H. Railing, registrar and judge; Ver- non Dyson and Claude W. Fletcher, judges; Henry Hunter and Howard Fannon, clerks. Fifth Ward—Rosemont Station. J. J. Kiger, registrar and judge; Ebner R. Duncan and James Armstrong, judges; Pred Holt and C. E. Jones, clerks. Sixth Ward—Jefferson Clinic Btild- ing, Mount Vernon avenue. J. Frank Moriarty, registrar and judge; J. W. Harding and Charlies Burgess, judges; George Jones and John Peed, clerks. The campaign has been one of the liveliest that has been seen in this section, this being the first time there has been any real contest for Con- gress for nearly 20 years, when C. C. Carlin was first elected. He was re- elected to succeeding congresses prac- tically without opposition, resigning in 1919, and being succeeded by R. Walton Moore, who has also volun- tarily relinquished the office, after having been reelected several times without opposition. In the campaign just closing, con- siderable stress has been placed upon the prohibition question, and. each candidate has been requested by the Rev. David Hepburn, superintendent in Virginia of the Antisaloon League, to return an answer to a question- naire as to his attitude as regards the eighteenth amendment and legis- lation in support of that amendment. The indications are that the local vote will be unusually heavy. There are 4,215 qualified voters in the older portion of the city, according to the last available list of Roger C. Sulli- van, city treasurer, and in the an- nexed territory there were at last report 3,601 qualifiied, or an aggre- gate for the whole city of approxi- mately 6,000. While ordinarily a vote of 2,500 would be considered as nor- mal, it is thought that the vote this year will be much larger. G. W. Branson, air mail pilot on the Richmond-Atlantic route, narrow- ly escaped being killed early yester- day morning when his automobile crashed into the barricade at Four- Mile Run, on the Washington-Rich- mond highway, at what is becoming known as the State Highway Com- mission’s death trap. Branson és- caped with slight cuts, and was suf- fertng from shock. His car was brought to Alexandria for repairs. The barricade was placed at the north side of Four-Mile-Run bridge, where the road improvement of the State Highway Commission ends, and forms a “bottle-neck” at the juncture of this improvement and the old part of the road, which is now within the corporate limits of Alexandria, Per- sons unfamiliar with the sudden nar- rowing of the road at that point have in a greatmany.instances only avoid- ed serious accidents by virtue of good brakes and expert driving. The’ original plan of the State Highway Commission for the improve- ment of-this highway was for a 28- foot road from a point near the south end of the Highway Bridge to the city limits of Alexandria, as they existed at the time the money for the im- provement—$80,000 — was allocated, the work to begin shortly after July 1, 1929. In the meantime, however, Alexandria instituted sult for the annexation of a certain portion of Ar- lington and Fairfax Counties, and the work of improving this road was de- layed until after the annexation — had been settled in favor of Alexan- dria, placing the city limita at the middie of Four-Mile-Run. The High- way Commission,then awarded a con- tract for the improvement to the north side of Four-Mile-Run, at ap- proximately the amount allocated for the entire improvement as originally contemplated, or a distance of 2 miles instead of 4 miles as the origina! plan provided for. When the road was finished to Pour Mile Run, it was found that the improvement ended at the north bank of the run, leaving a concrete bridge, already too narrow for the old road, as the neck of the bottle. Sev- eral protests against this condition have been made, and recently a sort of woven wire barrier has been placed a short distance niorth of the bridge, which will prevent automobiles from striking the stone abutment of the bride, but apparently has little other effect, Protests have been forwarded to the highway commission, and the commission has been requested by various civic bodies of Alexandria to remedy the condition, but apparently the only action taken has been to erect this barrier. No action looking to the widening of the bridge has been taken, and ufitil this is done it is the opinion of.many Alexandrians that fatal accidents May be expected at any time. The AlexandriaLight Infantry, of- ficially Company I, First. Infantry, Virginia National Guard, will entrain at 6:30 o'clock this morning for Vir- ginia Beach for their annual en- campment with the, other units of the First Regiment. The .compahy will ‘be composed of 3 officers and 63 enlisted men, commanded by Capt. W. Cameron Roberts, Piret Lieut. W Milton Glasgow and Becond Lieut. John 8. Arnold. The company will have a special .car on the regular train leaving the Union Station at 6:30 o'clock, and the members spent last night in the armory. They will return home Sunday, August 17. Several members of the company left yesterday to make preliminary arrangements for the encampment. The funeral of Lieut. Col. Louis Milton Evans, Signal Corps Reserves, who died Friday at Walter Reed Hos- pital, following an operation, will be held from his late home, 912 Came- ron street, at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning, and will be conducted by the Rev. Pierce 8. Ellis, pastor of the First Baptist Church. Burial will be in Bethel Cemetery, with Ma- sonic honors. Honorary pallbearets will be Car- roll Pierce, Alexandria; Col. G. E. Gumpe, Col. J. O. Maughdorne, Maj. Cc. M. Sawyer, Capt. W. S. Barker, U. &. Signal Corps, U. 8S. A. and Capt, Guy V. Church, Signal. Corps Reserves. Active pallbearers will be Norman L. illiamson, Wilbert C. Baggett, J. Herbert Taylor and Charles W. King, of this city; and Morgan Otter- back and J. O. Gilliam,.of Washing- ton. The annual summer schedule of union services in a number of the Protestant churches of the city will open tonight with a service at 8 o’clock in the Second Presbyterian Church. The sermon will be preach- ed by the Rev. E. R. Spencer, pastor of Trinity Methodist Church. The order of services for the four remaining Sundays in the month of August are: August 10, First Baptist Church, sermon by the Rev. Dr. D. L. Snyder, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church South; August 17, Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, sermon by the Rev. G. Wilbur Ship- ley; August 24, Methodist Episcopal Church South, sermon by the Rev. Pierce 8. Ellis, pastor of the First Baptist Church; August 31, Old Pres- byterian Meeting House, sermon by the Rev. E. M. Delaney, pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Elmer F. Leonhardt, re- cently chosen as pastor of Immanuel Lutheran Church, will be formally in- stalled tonight at 7:30 o’clock, with appropriate services,: in —? of the Rev. Hennig, of Trinity utheran Church, Washington, assisted by the Rev. J. F. Wenchel and the Rev. T. A. Mueller. The Very Rev. Louis Smet, 8. T. L., former pastor of St. Mary's Catholic Church and now associate rector of the American College at Louvain, Bel- gium, will celebrate 10 o'clock mass, followed by benediction, this morn- ing in St. Mary’s Church, and after the service will hold an informal re- ception in the church sacristy. Wife of Editor Succumbs. Columbia, 8. C., Aug. 2 (A.P.) —Mra, McDavid Horton, wife of the manag- ing editor of the Columbla State, died in New York today, according to word received here. The telegrams gave no details. Mrs. Horton had been ill only a short time. SPECIAL NOTICES. "Phone N viz é 480, National Yo ave. n¢c.. 131 SDNY 5 Ppa yr Femme ie ua Man Weds Woman Witness at Trial Covington Native Takes as Wife Kentuckian Who Aided in Death Case. Covington, Va. Aug. 2 (A.P.).— John J. Canivan, acquitted this week of the murder of Wirt Thompson, was married toaay to Miss Amelia Jane Scott, of Nicholasville, Ky. Canivan gave his age as 51, and that of Miss Scott as 36. Mrs. Wirt Thompson, widow of the slain man, who was jointly indicted with Canivan for the murder, was convicted and sentenced to serve twenty years in the penitentiary. Canivan was tried twice, a mis- trial resulting the first time. At both trials the prosecution tried to show that the motive behind the slaying of Thompson was an alliance between Mrs. Thompson and Can- ivan. At the last trial Miss Scott took the stand in Canivan’s behalf and declared that they had been engaged since before the time of Thompson's death EDISON CONTEST ANT NEEDED MORE TIME Continued from Page 1. host, who lectured the boys on the theory that no amount of brains could sueceed without hard work. Henry Ford also addressed the boys, but all that he said was: “There is no such thing as any one not having a chance.” ZUTA, CHICAGO GANG LEADER, SHOT DEAD ‘ Continued from Page 1. had moved to the Lake View Hotel. There they found him. The five killers transacted their business in the matter of fact gang- land way. They stalked across the dance floor, brushing aside boys and girls gliding to the patter of a me- chanical orchestra. Zuta idly fed a nickel into the machine. HOOVER PERPLEXED OVER TARIFF BOARD Continued from Page 1. vacation trip to the West in order that the commission may be started functioning as soon as possible, al- though he hag until the middle of September to complete the personnel. TN — ae ee ee eee — eee me ee See MV'LEAN CARNIVAL DRAWS BIG CROWD Baby Competition Features First Day of Fete Which . Will Close Saturday. OTHER FAIRFAX EVENTS FAIRFAX BUREAU OF THE POST, P. ©. Box 245. Fairfax. Va. Phone Clarendon 2324-W-2. The annual McLean Carnival, given by the School and Community League and the Volunteer Fire Department of McLean, opened yesterday after- noon with a large crowd in. at- tendance. This carnival will con- tinue through next week, closing on Saturday night, August 9. The. most interesting event of yes- terday afternoon was the baby show. given under the direction of Mrs. Bruno Wittig and Mrs. Alfred Raw- lings. There were a large number of entries in the show. The judges were Mrs. Robert Conner, of Cherrydale, and Mrs. Carlin Cockerille, Run. Demonstrations in health for the children were given by Mrs. Fannie Lou Seamons, Fairfax County health nurse. The-winners of the baby show were: Class 1, infants under 12 months old— For girls, Mary Ann Powell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Powell, Vienna Va.; boy, Irwin Poole, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Poole. Class 2, infants from 1 to 2 years old—Girl, Betty Tracher, daughter of Mr. and N%¥s. Carroll Tracher, of Ballston; boy, Wendell Leigh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Leigh, of Vienna. Class 3, infants between 2 and 3 years old— Girl, Virginia Hall, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. George V. Hall, of Chester- brook; boy, Prank Corner, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Corner, of McLean. The tug-of-war between the Forest- ville team and McLean team which was to have taken place yesterday gave McLean a technical victory when the Forestville team failed to put in an appearance. Games and amuse- ments of all kinds are on the grounds for the entertainment of the patrons. At 9 o’clock at night a large display of fireworks was given by members of the fire department. The Harmony Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, No. 60, at Vienna, will give a lawn party August 7, at the home of Mrs. Charles Rianke at Five Oaks. The feature of the evening will be a beauty contest for both men and women. The judges of the contest will be Charles Babcock, James Sell- ers and Mrs. Mildred Wickline How- land Kenyon, of Oakton, will act as general chairman for ‘the arrange- ments of the fete. The subchairmen are Franklin Bouch candy; William Buser, soft drifiks; Mrs. Mabel Sellers, cakes; Mrs. T. Burner, ice cream, and Charles Babcock, decorations. The Laurel Rebekah Lodge, No. 44, at Falls Church, has. selected new officers of the installation team. They are Margaret Kimball, district deputy president; Marie Groves, dep- uty marshal; Malinda Royston, dep- uty warden; Jessie Kerns, deputy financial secretary; Mary Vindenmark, recording secretary; Miss Sybil Ab- bott, deputy treasurer; Isabel Cousins, deputy chaplain; Lillian Groves, dep- uty inside guard, and Elizabeth Thompson, deputy outside guard. Mildred Logan and Louise Arnold, of the McLean 4-H Club, who repre- sented the Fairfax County 4-H Girls Club at the annual State demonstra- tion contest held at the Virginia Polytechnic Institute .at Blacksburg, carried off-the honors in the food and nutrition contest with a demonstra- tion on salad making. Each of the young women was given a pressure cooker as a trophy for her skill. This is the second year’s victory for a Fairfax County team. Last year Virginia Carr, of Fairfax, and Eliza- beth Harrison, of Herndon, won the first prize in the contest with their demonstration on renovation of old} furniture. This team also represent- ed Virginia last year at the National. 4-H Club Camp. They were recently elected members of the all star 4-H Club, which is composed of club members in the State who have done outstanding work for the advance- ment of the interests of the organi- zation. Members of the County 4-H Club who attended the short course given at Blacksburg are Mildred Logan, Louise Arnold and Elizabeth Bady, of Mclean 4-H Club; Virginia Carr, i Air g : tl H ft : fs of Colvin | convicted o the Lee highway near Pairfax. Gard- ner was taken before Justice of the Peace Thomas P. Chapman at Fair- fax, where he was fined $20 and costes on the charges. Private Rufus F. Saunders, 21, of Company C, Thirteenth , at Fort Humphrey, whose home is in Commerce, Ga., was instantly killed Friday afternoon on the Gunston Halli road between Shepherd's store and -Colchester road, about fourteen miles south of Alexandria, when the large Government truck he was driv- ing overturned. Samuel-Insull and Norman -Thomas Listed on Same - Day’s Program. Gov. POLLARD TO SPEAK Charlottesville, Va., Aug. 2 (A.P.) — The program of the Institute of Pub- lic Affairs continues to grow day by day in spite of the fact that the the public mind. The Institute of Public Affairs will America, whose subject will be “Re- ligion and Public Affairs.” Monday t will see the formal land Pollard, of Virgin Edwin A. soe og of the university, The spiri - which the institute is condutted is shown by another figure added to the program the same day the labor fe ntative accepted the tnvitation speak. Martin J. Insull, senior vice president of the Middle bongs Utilities Co., has just board of inquiry met yesterday | 1. at the fort and made an investiga- tion of the accident. ing Saunders on the highway. The dead man sustained a fracture of the skull and a fractured vertebra. e of Saunders will be sent to his home. in . Ga., for burial. The deceased was unmarried. The good old summer time is buy- ing time for wise onés who read Post Classified Ads. tion is to be. d morning, August 13, before the round table on “Business and a under the leadership ES yee dt Ly D ra, city manager o c ae Jase ‘speaks at this time, as does Norman Thomas, Socialist nomi- nee for the Presidency. This will be open only to members who enroll for the round table, but the public will have an opportunity to hear Mr. Thomas that night when he speaks on “Basic Requirements me an Ef- fective Democracy.” BURT'S Sale of Summer Shoes SS a Revised Lower Prices Ladies’ 0.00 7.8) 9.85 11.85 White, White Combinations, Light Colors in abundance. Men’s 7,890. - 9.85 11.85 Sport Shoes, Tan Shoes, Black Shoes. Growing Girls’ 3.85 to 6.85 Some white shoes, many low heels. Ladies’ Lisle Hose, plain or fancy, 95¢ Ladies’ Al]l-Silk Chiffon, 1.50 value, 1.15 Men’s Imported Lisle Sox, 1.50 value, 95c Park your’ car at Capital Garage at our expense. Arthur Burt Shoe Co. 1343 F for Soot is better than curing them. Ee eR A A AA AMA FARMS DAIRY Be assured of UNIFORM QUALITY day after day / Milk upon which so much of the health and’ happiness of your family depends should always be of con- sistent quality, unvarying in richness and purity. Are you taking the ordinary but highly important. pre- caution to assure yourself of this uniformity? Exact- ing tests taken at regular:intervals disclose an-unusu- ally high quality content in Chestnut Farms Milk? maintained day after day—the whole year "round! Your family yheciva) this Superior iui ¢ * af -

Page 3

THE WASHINGTON: : eX POST: SUNDAY. -‘WUGUST ‘3, 1930. ENTS IN MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA| ‘WIL TPEN TOD 121st Engineers’ Regiment of District National Guard Leaves Washington. MARYLAND REGIMENTS AT CAMP A. C. RITCHIE Eight Capital Professional Men With Group at | Fort- Monroe. The erdaat single unit of the Dis- trict of Columbia National Guard, the 12ist Regiment of Engineer's, be- gins its atinual two-week training period at Fort weg Sarg gh Va., this morning. -Members began to assem- ble at the armory. in. the old Na- tional Hotel Building, at Sixth street and Pennsylvania avenue, early this morning. whence they will leave in trucks for the camp about 10 oclock. The commander of the. regiment is Lieut. Col. John W. Oehmann, who) is ordinarily the building inspector for the District. Several weeks ago Col. Oehmann and his staff visited the camp to select the new site for the encampment of the regiment. This year.the engineers will estab- lish thelr own camp, as heretofore they have used the barracks built durihg the war, which have been de- molished to make room for perma- nent structutes to house the regul- lar troops stationed at the post. The tents and kitchen parapher- nalia to be used by the reserves were transported to the camp last week. Ordinary small unit and special erigineer drills will occupy the first week of the encampment, while the second week will be de to com- pany and battalion exercises. A two- day field drill and encampment in puptents will close the training period. Those Who Qualify. The group which received its train- ing last month at Fort George C. Meade, Md., included 22 members of the R. O. T. C. of Georgetown Uni- versity. Many of these won individual honors from the reserves from 21 other scholastic institutions which attended the camp. All the George- town men were members of Company B, which was designated as honor company of the camp and received the highest rating in training. Ten of the local group qualified with the rifle and twelve with the pistol. William W. Ferral, a George- town University student, made the highest score of the camp with the pistol, with a percentage of 90.3. Other boys from the school .who qualified were: @,- Joseph F. Beger, pistol marksman; Henry J. Colavita, pistol] sharpshooter and rifle marksman; Peter*J. Collins, jr., pistol and rifle expert; “Wiliam W. Ferrell, pistol expert and rifle marksman; Robert E. Graham, rifle sharpshooter; Luther W. Gray, pistol marksman; John T. Hazard, rifle marksman; Donald J. Kissinger, rifle and pistol marksman; Charles E. Lie- berman, pistol sharpsheoter and rifle marksman; James G. Monaghan, rifle sharpshooter; Edward A: Murphy, pis- tol marksman; Lawrence O'Toole, pis- tol sharpshooter; John L. Owens, pis- tol marksman; James D. Prior, rifle and pistol marksman, and George E. Stout, rifle and pistol sharpshooter. Fort Monroe Training. As the citizens’ military training camps close, all over the East the national guard units move into the vacated posts for their summer train- ing. Today at Camp Albert C. Ritchie, at Cascade, Md., the First and Pifth Regiments, the Maryland National Guard outfits, gather for their outing. Those companies from the Eastern Shore go to Baltimore by boat and finish the trip by truck. Other units are moving into the camp by~train, and those from sec- tions near the camp are coming in on foot. The twenty-ninth Division -_—_ FUNERAL DIRECTORS. P. J. SAFFELL 732 Sth st. nw. 0537. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. NW Telephva Modern Chapel NATIONAL 2473. THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7TH ST, NW. Telephone Nat. 1090. JAMES T. RYAN. 317 PA. AVE. SE. Atlantic 1700. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successor of nor, comnectea with the original W. R Speare establish- 1009 H St. N.W. Phone, Frank Formerly 940 F an ~¥ Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. 4209 Oth st. nw. Cal. 6324. Wm. H. SARDO & CO. 412 B St. NE. Phone Lincoln 0524. EST is oe" * » JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. __ 1387 10th st. nw, Phone North 0047. J. J. WILLIAM LEE’S | SONS NERAL DIRECTOR _ CREMATORIUM 332 PA..AVE. NW. NATIONAL 1384 & 1385 CHAS. S. ZURHORST | 801 EAST ant 3 ST Phone Lincoln 0372. Why Pay for Everything? —- will give the whole $100 Up STEEL vaiii 9 | ‘bey $8 5 that money can All Prices Include the Sincere Serviee of THE GREA CHAMBERS CO. i Offices and Chapels 14th, Corner Chapin N.W. Phone Columbia 0432 FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER 9. iF ressive Flora! Embiems Natl. 0106 aint c Drices . Oven eve & Sun __—‘Nat Natl 2418 GUDE BROS. CO., Florists 212 “National 4276 ‘ FUNEPAI DESIGNS - CEMETERIES. GLENWOOD AE AE Nag ~ FORT. LINCOLN : Rs spb muy ctor : Lots for sale. pr aunt ful Columbartum: Vaults for creat web ie : Eremat um on sround ’ WAL ices:. 1332 G W...and at racharal Abe kaart Richmond Aviator ‘Will Seek Record To Leave Los Angeles This Afternoon for New York or Virginia City. Los re amen ge ah (A.P.).—George R. Hutchinson, Richmond, Va., avia- tor, said today he would leave tomor- row afternoon on a nonstop flight to either Roosevelt Field, N. Y., Richmond. The trip is ae be the preliminary to a proposed solo flight from New York to Paris. The filer said if he finds on reach- ing Indianapolis he can not better the transcontinental nonstop speed record he will not continue to New York but change his course for Rich- mond. Hutchinson’s low wing monoplane has a fuel yg 7 fie 700 gallons. He will carry 550 gallons for the flight, which he epee o make in about seventeen hours. MEARS AND BROWN | ‘SET. FOR OCEAN HOP Continued from Page 1. monoplane, the City of New York. After a speedy flight from Roosevelt Pield, N. Y.. in t unusually good time of 8 hours and 15 minutes. The distance was 1,150 miles. With him were two passengers, Henry J. Brown, 31-year-old air. mail pilot, who acquitted himself perfectly in his first long overwater test, and Tallwind II, a terrier, a gift to Mr. Mears from Mary Pickford Ideal Weather Anticipated. If all goes well, and there was every prospect tonight that weather to- morrow would be as near to ideal as possible over the dead stretch of the fog-shrouded North Atlantic, which they must next negotiate, the fliers hope to be off at dawn. The world’s record for the circum- ferential journey they -have .under- taken is 21 Gays 8 hours and 26 min- utes, and it belongs to the Graf Zep- pelin, which made the mark last year. Mr. Mears and Mr. Brown hope to cut it to 15 days. The trim craft circled over this city twice before it came graceftily to a perfect landing. Mears alighted, while Brown taxied back to the head of the field and both were given rous- ing cheers by the large crowd which quickly closed in upon them. Men Pose for Photographs. The two men posed for about 20 minutes for newspaper and other photographers and then turned their attention to the all important busi- ness of tuning up the plane for its greatest test tomorrow. A loch! avia- tion mechanic took the ship in hand and began a detailed check for pos- sible flaws. Mears set a world’s record in 1913 by girding the'globe in 35 days 21 hours and 36 minutes. Again, in 1928, he made a new mark of 23 days 15 hours 21 minutes and 3 seconds. On that trip he was accompanied by C B.D. Collyer. The men used an airplane to cross Europe and Asia, but steamers on the oceans. The next year the Graf ts still further lowered the mark First 1930 Eastward Flight. The Mears-Brown flight tomorrow re the first West to East crossing pted in 1930. Maj. C. 8. Wynne- Eytan, of England, who was to have made the first try on July 10 crashed on July 6 at St. John’s during a test flight and was injured. His plane was demolished and the flight aban- doned, for this year at least. Aviation ,will go into camp at Langley Field on August 10. They will re- main at the Virginia arport for train- ing until the 24th of the month. Eight Washington business and professional men will take their training with the Coast Artillery Re- serve at Fort Monroe beginning to- day, remaining there for two weeks. These men are a part of the 97 re- serve officers who would oversee the Third Corps Area Coast Artillery in case Of war. The Washington’ men are Maj. Robert R. Hendon, jr., In- terstate Commerce Commission; Maj. Thomas A. 8. Thropp, 1717 Nine- teenth street northwest; Capt. Arthur C. Adair, 1616 Columbia road north- west; Lieut. Ervin G. Johnson, 1711 Q street northwest: Lieut. Samuel B. Gahm, Patent Office; Lieut. Russel M. King, 2000 D street northwest; Lieut. Paul A. Cooley, 1788 Lanier place northwest, and Lieut. Kelly P. Shippey, 1900 F street northwest. DIED BARNES—On WALLACE. morning, July 31, 1930, J. WALLAC beloved husband of Clara Barn Interment Guivatey "ae cag Va., on Su oon. Au 3. BROOKSaris Getenday ap ng, ust, 2,. 1930, his residence. Pitt wd HOBART. and Al- per. Ss, and brother sdell. est, suena salen: a et A fugue st e . ne : EZ BUENS Vis ra. . * “‘faners resting ts Speare’s uneral parlors, R. necticut ave- Pat rick’s Catho- esday, “hae A a arg » a SS Zaaeres nt at Mount Olivet cocumaN.-6 Saturday. August 2. at Homeopathic Hospital, CMARGIA Rewlus po aes at Almus R. Spear * funeral. parlors, 1623 dennteetinat needs. tice of funeral later. FROST—On Saturday, ust 2, 1930. at Ba urel he 7 ENCE belo ewes Pon of the late Henry C. oak. viral “services at his 1930, ARET late residence. » Md., o es- ~ m. (guhwdaed nterment at "hey Hill Ceme- urel, Md. GRAVES—On Saturday, an Mrs PLOR y queues 2, 1930. Puperal services at eat os te home, 1334 Vermont avenue northwest, on Mon- day, August a x, 7:30 p. m. Inter- ment at Be an on Tuesday. August ~ ot 10 8. (Roanoke, Rich- mond ne bare. Va.. papders please a. ) HANE ges op Saturday, August 2 Takome aso onis ang Eastern Star rome, coms Park, C., Puneral services at the 8. neral home, northwest, H. Hines Co. 2901 Fourteenth ye on Tuesday, August 5, at m. Interment at Arlington Na- Fienat Cemetery. ae mst a long illness. HENRY HENSHA formerly of the Onta- A Apartment, in the elghtieth year of age services will be held .. ¥ the Puneral parlors of J, William Lee, 332 Penn- a he avenue northwest. on Mon- day, August 4, at August 1, 1930, ospital, ; of- ; am. Robert, Caroline and Barbara Funeral mes her late residence. Alta ~ Vista. Berane. ° August 4, a. m. Intermen Rock vile” tM i} Rockville, MAGRUD Priday. August 1, 193 1930, | Jide ee eo" tiorc ne of Elme? Pun 3, at 2:30 ok: Dench — * August Lincoln sestoun, a ‘satu ra . ee _ Band of ame 5. Walter (nee tam- Puneral from his late residence, 3 1332 Baha tice” neta ete invited, Aus- 816 |. Noke ol RETURN OF $25,000 FOR PRINTING ASKED Derwood Taxpayer Demands Refund From Montgomery ey Chiefs. vans as. da Is HELD VOID Return of about $25,000 paid to the Maryland Publishing Co. on contracts for public printing and advertising since 1927 is demanded in a letter sent to the Montgomery County com- missioners yesterday by Walter W. Mobley, a taxpayer of Derwood, Md., The demand is based on the Mary- land statute which prohibits county commissioners from awarding any public contracts to firms or corpora- tions in which they are interested financially. Unless restitution of the money is made by August 6, Mr. Mob- ley’s letter states, he will institute action for an accounting against the commissioners as individuals. Four of the commissioners were stockholders in the company, which publishes the Maryland News, official organ of the Democratic organization in Montgomery County, until July 16, when they returned their certificates to the company after Mr. Mobley had petitioned for an injunction restrain- ing the commissioners from letting any further contracts for county ad- R. M. Slote. Head Of Theater, Dies Manager of Cumberland House Became Crandall Aid in Capital. Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md. Aug. 2.—Rohbert M. Slote, 87 years old, for eight years manager of the Strand Theater here, died today at Memorial Hospital, where he was admitted duly 11. He underwent an operation April 11 at Rochester, N. Y., where he was man- ager of the Eastman Theater. Mr. Slote, a native of Hoboken, N. J. joined the Crandall motion picture organization in Washington following his discharge as a quarter- ‘master sergeant in the World War. He was later stationed at Martins- burg. W. Va., and then came to Cum- berland. He left here over a year ago. Besides his wife, Mrs. Gertrude Smith Slote, daughter-of Charies H. Smith, this city, Mr. Slote is survived by his parents, William and Mary Slote, Weehawken, N. J.; three broth- ers and two sisters. He is also sur- vived by a daughter by a previous marriage. Funeral services were held here tonight, conducted by the Rev. Hixon T. Bowersox, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church. The body was taken to Rochester by his broth- ers, Herman and Milton Slote, for burial. vertising or printing to the Maryland Publishing Co. This petition was. denied. Mr. Mobley’s letter yesterday was | written when Judge Robert B. Peter, in circuit court, Wednesday stated | that he would deny a petition for an | injunction preventing the . county commissioners, county treasurer and | the Maryland Publishing Co. from publishing public notices in the Maryland News. | In his letter, Mr. Mobley holds that | legally the contracts with the Mary- land Publishing Co. were void and that the commissioners afe respon- sible individually and personally since the money they ordered disbursed was held in trust by them for the tax- payers of the county. , The Hyattstown Volunteer Fire De- partment yesterday won first honors in a firemen’s hook-up contest held at the annual Hyattstown Volunteer Pire Department carnival at Moun- tain View Park, near Hyattstown. The Hyattstown company “showed water” in 29% seconds from the time the two Washington firemen, who acted as judges, gave the signal. The firemen were using their new fire apparatus which recently was deliver- ed to them. The carnival, progress for cluded 1 crowd. ment are: W. V. Burdette, president; Cc. R. Murphy, secretary; B. E. Darby, treasurer; chief, W. L. Burdette; as- sistant chief, W. V. Manion; captains, which has four days, t night before been in was con- a large icers of the fire depart-| Petersburg Guardsmen Special to. The Washington Post. Petersburg, Va... Aug. 2.—-Company G, Petersburg Grays, National Guard, the State Rifle Range at Virginia Beach, where they will go into a ae ‘earry 66 officers, the full peace quota, | § together with the medical corps and tal band. Coal Mine Set Ablaze By Raging Forest Fire Special to The Washington Post. Clarksburg. W. Va. Aug. 2-—A forest fire in the Panther Creek sec- tion of Nicholas County has fired a coal mine of the Gauley Coal Land Co., according to officials of the com- pany who today reported that a crew of fire fighters had been placed at work filling in the main = with dirt in efforts to extinguish the fire. There are many thousands of. acres of unmined coal in the acres of the blazing mine which has not been worked lately. The mine formerly supplied fuel for the town of Curtin and three nearby plants of the Pardee Curtin Lumber Co. 1319-1321 F Street To Entertain for Camp will leave here tomorrow morning for, Hatchery Sought In West Virginia Jefferson County May Get $75,000 Federal Plant Planned. Special to The Washington Post. Be W. Va., Aug. 2.— e| gbeckeler Geant WwW. Va, has a e000. lendid chance of obtaining the hew figh hatchery of the United Pisheries Commission, which os rpachestena recently by Congress, Vernon £. Johnson, chairman of the West Virginia State Game, Fish and Forest Commission, said today. Is to be located in t Virginia. Since it handle. steadily toward bringing State, and toward Jefferson County in ar. If the hatchery is brought to the Panhandle, he notes, it will be of great wea Phe the State in conducting its own teheries in this section— the bass hatchery 13 miles from Berk- eley Springs, and the trout hatchery at Petersburg. New Pastor at Cumberiand. Cumberland, Md., Aug. 2 (Special). The Rev. Edward P. Heinze, former pastor of a Baltimore church, has ac- cepted an unanimous call to the pas- pe of St. Johns Lutheran Church, to succeed the Rev. Chauncey R. Bots- ford, who has gone to Penny Farms, Pia., to reside. Myr. Heinze has been supplying the pulpit since the depar- ture of Mr. Botsford, July }. — ee ee i ee ee ee — a a er ee ee gated be a a SALTZ BROTHERS’ ENGLISH SHOP FOR M White, Tan and Blue “OXFORD SHIRTS $1.95 Collar Attached—Smartly Styled Sizes 13% to 17 “One of the Interesting ltems of Quality Merchandise for Men Now Being Offered Throughout Our Shop. SALTZ BROTHERS 1341 F Street Northwest Mens — = August 3 STETSON HATS Close Saturdays 2 P. M. BOSTONIANS W. F. Soper, E. D. Burdette, E. Calvin | Burdette and J. C. Rippeon. Practically every candidate for office | in the county elections. was present | at the carnival each night. . Two more candidates filed for office | yesterday with the board of election | supervisors at Rockville. They. were | William H. Thompson, who filed for county commissioner of the Fifth District. and Richrg’ T. White, of Butk Lodge, who filed for register of wills. Both are members of the anti- organization ticket. The annual carnival for the bene- | fit of the Church of Our Lady nt Lourdes at Bethesda will begin to- | morrow and will continue through- out the week. The carnival will be held on Wisconsin avenue near Le- land street, Bethesda. The annual outing of the Galithers- burg Chamber of Commerce and the Gaithersburg-Washington Grove Vol- unteer Fire Department will be held Wednesday at Chapel Point, Md. Thyes who wish to attend will leave the First National Bank Building, Diamond and Summit avenues, at 9 o’clock Wednesday morning in a body. Ernest Gartner is chairman of the entertainment committee. The Maryland League of Catholic Women will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Carl Knappan, 3 Ash avenue, Takoma Park, Md. | Rey. William Chinn, 71; Dead at Warrenton Special to The Washington Post. Warrenton, Va., Aug. 2.—The Rev. | Wiliam Chinn, for 27 years minister | - of the Presbyterian Church here, died early this mornirg after a léng ill- ness. Mr. Chinn was born in Fauquier | County 75 years ago, and his first church was at Grove, Fauquier County, Va. Due to his poor health, he was compelled to give. up his church last year, when he had com- pleted 50. years in the ministry. Twelve yéars ago he married Miss Nannie Chamberlain, who survives him. He accepted the call to the Warrenton Presbyterian Church in 1908. His funeral will be held here Sun- | day afternoon at 4:30 o’clock with In- | terment in the Warrenton cemetery. | HOLDUP CONFESSION | CLAIMED BY POLICE Continued from Page 1. arrests in that theft are expected within the next two days. Police indicated that they know the robbers. Hail Falls at Franklin. Franklin, W. Va., Aug. 2 (Special) .— Hail fell in the midst of a thunder- shower here late Friday, but not suf- ficiently to do material damage. The rainfall was light. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN’S WEAR EISEMAN’S, 7th & F —— Fanaa Haazeltice.¥ hE mee ea, a? PEPSI, Japanese crepe with bag and slippers to match. » Linen Tie Sets Fine linen ties with handkerchief to match. @ St. Albans Fancy « Shirts All. our fancies with attached collar or two collars to match. Values up to $3.50. Sv taal : a bo Ra a ae \ \ _ +e ee e.ee s et SE ee 65¢ ? 4 a ye os us 2 4 id 65 Broadcloth Shirts cloth green and blue wide hae tached collar; band © style cal in white. 3 for $5. ae Oe o

Page 4

MARYLAND TOWNS TO UAGE NEW ROAD Association Will Go Before’ | Prince Georges Officials | in Support of Plan. " ode THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. AUGUST Man Kills Wife, Son| Alden Bell Dead; And Slays Himself| , Oldest A.E.F. Man Illness Claims 75-Year-Old World War Veteran at Culpeper. Culpeper, Va., Aug. 2 (A.P.).—Alden Bell, 75 years old, said to have been the oldest enlisted man in the Ameri- can exepeditionary forces, France, died here this afternoon after a lingering illness. 19% Mf * | MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS ‘hs Wade Ty aoe New York? Aug. 2, McNeill, Ark.. Aug. 2 (A.P.). — Two Deutetsiand froma tombure.’ men were killed and six injured in a’ Milwaukee, from Hambure. headonm collision of two Cotton Belt Railway freight trains 2 miles south of here this afternoon. . Engineer Al Jennings and Fireman B, F. White, of the first section of a northbound train, were killed almost instantly when their engine was de- molished in colliding with a south- bound train. BICENTENNIAL PLANS TENTATIVELY FIXED Continued from Page 1. $54,000 Tax Lien Filed Against Rum Suspect Memphis, Tenri., Aug. 2 The Federal Intefnal Revenue De- partment filed a lien here today against property of Frank Marino, re- puted bootlegger, seeking collection of $54,000 which is said by Government agents to be due in back income taxes. Marino is ‘under bond on a charge of violating the prohibition laws. The | Lapland, from Zatwerps due at pier 59, Government charged that he was head |More aot Pete e uthampton: due at of an extensive liquor manufacturing | Per 54. North River, Monday. _, : and sales business here. | Prederick VIII, from Copeniiagen: due (A.P.) — American Banker, from London; due at Pier 7. North River, Monday. Scythia. from Liverpool; due at pier 56, North River Monday. Cope rande. from Genoa; due at pler 95. North River, onday. thenburg; due at pier voy & | n; due at Pifty-eighth onda Inaugural Day, April 30, when gov- ernors gf the thirteen original States will stage a reunion in Washington, with a gigantic celebration under di- rection of States that were Colonies hat followed George Washington sat war and elected him President. Perpetrator Formerly Was Clerk of Police Court in Kinston, N. C. Kinston, N. C., Aug. 2 (AP.):— on i ial Dey th csmettien Charlies K. Bailey, 53, formerly wel] n emoria e co , hopes to have flowers of all America known in the States sporting ¢ircies, carried Across the new Memorial| today shot and killed his wife, Irene, Bridge to grav of heroes in Arling-/| 40, and his foster son, Henry, 8, and ton National Cemetery. ‘then committed suicide. “Huge Labor Day Throng. | Police said Bailey apparently shot Through a special dispensation ob- ) | Delegations of the 40.000 mem-|his wife while she was preparing meme ae pg Ba Mages rag | Residents of six Maryland towns, bers of fraternal organizations of the| breakfast, went to a bedroom and / quate of one, Ge allowed to go aboard who have formed an association to| Nation are expected to meet here! xijjed the boy and then returned t7| as a reguiar private in the expedi- \promote the building of a new road|0n Labor Day to direct a program) the kitchen, where he shot himself. tionary army. He previously had from Lanham to Stewarts Corner, near | °f varied features. Letters found by police gave detailéd | served in the Spanish-American War. Severn, Tuesday, will appear before; The celebration will reach its cli-| ¢yneral instructions. With the exception of a few years the county commissioners of Prince|™#*X On Thanksgiving Day when! Batley for years was clerk of police | spent in Texas and his time in the Gebrges and Anne Arundel Counties| leaders of the Nation and youths) court here. He was discharged some | Army, Mr. Bell was a lifelong résident ‘urge their support for the project. | Of all sections will join in paying | months ago following an alleged | of Culpeper. He served as mayor two / The residents who have formed the | at to the republic and absorb-/ shortage in his accounts. terms. + nham-Severn Road Association live | pp Semvene | al tae na tor! | yin the towns of Hynesboro, Seabrook, | tra ois ona > 2B Bp a on che Glenndale, Springfield, Bowie, Arun- | in Scueitnent Semele aan” drama } del, Patuxent and Odenton and their | gnoe philosophy and literature eons. all of which towns are On | be offered to the multitude of sthe route of the proposed road. The | grims expected here. ‘Toad, as proposed by the citizens, | would parallel as near as posisble the | Other Features Scheduled. jroute of the Pennsylvania Railroad sand would provide a more conveni- ent route to Washington and Balti- ;more for thees towns; none of which ,is now served by modern roads. 1 The road would be approximately $18 miles long. and it is believed would ihelp to reduce the congestion on the } Washington-Baltimore Boulevard to/| fsome extent, as well as serve the com- | jmercial and community interests of | rthese communities. It is plamned to ask the county poutecntané. ba “ residen ar REPORTED Cameronia., mbureg. for Hamburg. Y RADIO. from Glasgow; due at pier street, Brooklyn, M a ec, ff Southampton; ve at pier 59. Nort ver, Sry 2 us, from Bremen: due at Fifty- eighth street, Brooklyn. Tuesday. President Johnson, from world cruise: que at Twelfth street, Jersey City, Tues- ay. onday. from Helsingfors: ne at 86 onday. | ‘TO RIDE IN MOTORCADE Ask us about the lower rates for regular advertisers in Post Classified Ads. t Sixth street, Hoboken. ond \S Meo Aluminum Percolators 8-Cup Size Everyone enjoys cof- fee more when it is made this better way— with a rcolator. These percolators are ~ ONAN LORRY) Rew Men—Here Is A Real Bay! ~N SY MBA iWUaavmarmoaanwd RAL AL SS ~ om p-seaner- Rs The Bank that Makes You a Loan with a Smile The terms of Morris Plan Loans are simple and practical and fair —it is not necessary to have had an account at this Bank to borrow. Easy to Pay NOY a aaed. the average 8-Cup Size 69c Peoples Coffee A delicious blend of the highest quality coffee grown Free from chicory and all other substitutes. Cleaned four times during the process of blending. Untouched by hands. Triple sealed to pre- serve its freshness. 2 5 C pound me gen BEC large size and Skin Freshener 65c Size Here is real shaving comfort. No lathering or the bother of messy brushes with this modern shavin cream. You can have quicker ana smoother shaves now. The skin freshener is a delight- ful skin tonic and tissue stimulant. Refreshes and revivifies the face. Both For 75c WS Regattas, cherry blossom festivals, sports, water carnivals and outdoor pageants will also be staged. Three. things, the commission explains, are | transcendent on the program for | 1932—meetings in Washington of!| great national bodies; conferences of | educational, intellectual and spiritual | leaders of America, and the dedica- tion of memorials to Washington, including his birthplace at Wakefield; | the Mémorial Bridge over the Poto- | mac, the Memorial highway from | commissioners to request that the | Great Falls to Mount Vernon, and | road be surveyed this summer and | ie Bw ong . aan age vo that construction work be included | yr Pune = h oe et 2. h Fin the next year’s program of the | o¢ ene ne rneed Pras nial, >. a «Maryland State Rroads Commission. a ~ 1905—1930 “SILVER JUBILEE YEAR” Our Twenty-Fjjth Year CANN NX ar w “a ceases MWWO of Public Service CRANE Loans are pass- ed within a day or two after filing ge cage th few ezcep- tions. ey, ee NOAA Se a WOONON OWN NBN “WAR: par SS ~ See . Ny Right Reserved ‘to Limit Quantities | the note when due. Deposits on a weekly, semi- MORRIS PLAN notes are usually ‘ = : made 1 year, t \ . is a New York | ’ be “WA : Wil Hold Picnic Lunch. - The citizens will form a motorcade *Tuesday morning and proceed to Up- sper Marlboro first, eating a picnic ‘lunch on the road between Upper }Marlboro and Annapolis. The day will ‘be a virtual holiday in the commu- pnities along the route of the proposed “road. The band of the Glenndale :Fire. Association probably will head man, who was educated at Yale. For. three years he managed platform | publicity for the Panmama-Pacific In- ternational Exposition at San Fran- | cisco, and im 1926 served as official | lecturer on America at the Sesqul- centennial in Philadelphia. In 1926 | he collaborated with members of the Washington Bicentennial Commis- sion in initial ideas for the 1932 demonstration. monthiy or monthly basis as you prefer. $6,000 though they may be given for any period of from 3 $500.00 to 12 months. MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U: S. Treasury 1408 H Street N. W. \N ‘od MMOMWMWOAN DMOMMBWAYH we Ww N ® N Mon WSS SORA ON CQO \ Opportunities to Save More! RET .* SS \e SS SS NS tthe motorcade. t R. Lee Van Horn, of Glenndale president of the association. sOflicers ai. Noah Joffe, of Bowie, vice president; C. A. Riden, of Patuxent, “secretary; Irving L. Waters, of Oden- ston, treasurer, and Mrs. Roberta D ‘Everett, of Bowie, assistant secretary. | ‘J. J. T. Graham, of Springfield, is | pchairman of the executive committee sand A. J. Thomas, secretary. : » Committees of the association rep- ‘resenting the various towns along the ‘route of the proposed road are: Lan- tham—Malcolm Blythe, Louis Gund- jling, Charles Howser; Glenndale—o. | -C. Banner, R. W. Suman, Dr. James H Truitt; Arundel—E. Wolfe, Stephen .Woods, M. A. Steese; Hynesboro— ‘Herbert M. Rose, Mrs. M. T. Larcombe, | ;William G. Barber; Springfield—J. J. | ‘T. Graham, F. R. White, W. T. Per- kins; Patuxent—A. M. Allen, Frank Riden, Scott Muirhead; Seabrook— George W. Morgan, D. C. Serrin, A. J. homas; Bowie—Ernest Merkel, Will- Mam Thirles, William W. Everett; Odenton—Romeo F. Redmiles, Edgar Warfield, William T. Rose. >’ The finance committee in charge | of raising funds for the various ex- spenses in connection with the cam- wpaign includes R. W. Suman, Will | irles, D. C. Serrin. The publicity | ‘committee includes Ernest Merkel. | ‘Noah Joffe and Mrs. Roberta D. Ev- erett. A meeting of the association will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock sto complete plans for the motorcade | “Character and Earning Power Are the Basis of Credit” The good ola summer time is buy- | ing time for wise ones who read Post Classified Ads. N AK RR_nn~A®WLO—Owyp Values Offered Every Day At Peoples NRO QO -SSsss is Other ating —_ gg, *» > Tempting blocks of fudge with nuts blending a flavor un- excelled. QSPRS x ~~ ANN An inquest into the death of Ander- n Skinner, colored, 32 years old, of B. Md., will be held Thursday | ight at 8 o'clock in Miller's Hall, | Clinton, Md. with .Justice of the | eace Harry I. Anderson as acting oroner. Skinner is alleged to have led from injuries received when he | as struck by an automobile driven | y George H. Loss, Ninth street near street northeast, Washington, while lIking On the road near Clinton. 7.085 was arrested by Constable A. C hompson, of Clinton, and is at lib- fers on bond pending action of the NY wr a“ «sv ox : mi NY NY NMMMMONNH WMOnng SS x NRO WN COMA AH WS RK ; WOMB Se NN WS MMW pee my, gen ee et . Se WMH SS roner’s jury. Loss took the injured | an to Providence Hospital after the gaccident where he was taken into | ustody by Eleventh Precinct Police | nd held for Constable Thompson. XS NS Heavy checked material is used /Electric Flat Irons ing element. extension Os WY \ SANNA ce Ss WOH ~~ WO NARS NWO Prince Georges County schools | ahked high in the May percentage f attendance reports of the State | epartment of education, according © a communication received from | "Albert S. Cook, State superintendent f schools, by Nicholas Orem, county uperintendent for Prince Georges. White elementary schools of the | wounty were second in the State at- | endance, the report shows, with a eneral average of 93.3 per cent. This & an improvement over the previous | ay when the general average was | 0.3 per cent. The State general aver- ge was 915 per cemt. White one- acher schools also placed second mn the State report, with a general | verage of 92.2 per cent as opposed to | B7 per cent in the previous year and | # general State average of 88.4 per | went. - ; While two-teacher schools placed | Mifth in the list with a gerieral aver- ge of 928 per cent, the previous | ear having been 88.8 and the State eneral average 90.4 per cent. White aded schools of the county placed | fth on the list with an average of 34 per cent. The average for the revious year was 91 per cent and the | tate general average in this class fwas 92.4 per cent. * White high schools were tenth on fhe list with a general average of | 84.3 per cent, which also is the State ‘average attendance as opposed to 93.4 per cent the previos year. ' Colored high schools were seventh | jn their class, with a general average of 94.6 per cent, the average for the | previous year having been 93.8 per | tent. The State average is 93.7 per | cent. | Colored elementary scho«s placed | twelfth on the list with an average of 872 per cent, the prior year’s aver- age having been 81.8 per cent. The | State average was 86 per cent. | ' The report shows a general im- | provement in attendance in. Prince | Georges County, the*county records in each case showing a decided in- | pi'b over the previous year, and in | » INS ~ WMS WO \ WwW tw ~~ AG CONAN ON Ne SSD Sas TMBNOWwe Ws DRO MAM Sx ~~ DMMWWWOOO Rae DWM wish. sounding bell Haddington Linens 1 So Haddington Tropicals : 1 Q 0 Rogers Peet Suits Formerly $45, 350 \ ‘ rea value for such a low price. MMM SHON NS S x WOOWWMNBWg DNA , aS DWE: es WK oa NS SS MMwWwwAN Weather Report ... Rain or Shine Sundae Vanilla and choeolate ice cream with crushed pineapple and orange syrup, topped off with whipped cream. 20c at all of our fountains SS. SNMOSAQAQY SMRROQMAQN \ HAAAWOON MmnOnno© ww» SMM or RASS SS x OOM MQN SS . & Be Be ~ -? Ice Cream Keeps For 3 Hours... When packed in this mod- ern container. oes away with dripping ice and empty freezers, Ice cream packed if the FRIGID-TAINER 10c Extra Per Quart ( MS SY DAN MANO Haddington ; Suits Formerly $35 $99.50 | All Men’s Furnishings NOMA SS ~ Eversharp Pencil Attractive pencils in a va- riety of colors. Shaped to fit the fingers nicely. Nickel fin- ished cap. Has a safety clip to prevent the pencil from slipping out of the x we x ~~ AK Ys NOAAN Bond — Flashlights WAS “t fa 69c of these re- m + - cneies. — Complete S » Wrrcccs mn IW juice extract- ors. ade of strong glass and is easy to ~ peer esses Vv We NWO On — ee Rogers Peet » Suits Formerly 360, $65 MY, NIBOOWNYS “ liable flash- i handle. encies. 69c If- you suffer from the queer skin dis- ease which causes intense itching’ of toes and feet, crack- ,ing, peeling, scaling , An Aid In The Preservation Of Feminine Loveliness— ~ NNN Ne WN Ma RS DONWON’ ~ 3 W ll- but one case ranking above ‘the | tate average. SHQMWWNOD » Much of the credit for this record due to the efforts of Miss Kath- een Shears, county attendance offi- er, according to Mr. Orem. Miss hears has been congratulated by tate officials several times on the ex- ee records of the county. A meeting of teachers of. Prince rges County will be held Septem-. 8 at the Eastern High School in ashington, it was announced yes- erday by County Superintendent: of chools Orem. The meeting will dis- ¢uss plans for the opening of school. ' Representative firms offer many items’ at exceptional prices in Post “' gamle Ads... Po *39 - Reduced SMB ~Meyer’s Shop 1331 F St. ingworm, should use Dr.. Nixon's NS your hands or other parts, on the famous. formula, English scientist. Ss cause designed for this skin disease. almost’ instantly and quickly small purchase price will Back Guarantee. ty aa SN ~ WS MARE ‘. v sonnsansennnstlaee nea anconyensanien a Nennnaganneessee Soa skin, Crotch Itch and R you Nixoderm to avoid spreading the infection to Based English hospital recently perfected by he the skin soft and ‘smooth or, the be fre- funded under the lIron-Clad Money. St Stee)... 35. PNWMAWWAN’H Oe MOMMA QHHY NAMMMONMYH SS WOOL VY SON SE ARE ACNE ANE | RT SAAN an Dr. Nixon's Nixo- derm acts with amazing speed, be- particular It myst stop the itch An all purpose cream. scientifi- ‘cally compounded from the purest animal fats and vegetable oils ob- tainable. It is used and recom- men to promote and retain a youthful complexion. Will not grow hair. ; ‘ 5Oc $1 al 5-oz. Jar Jar ODOR-SWE ET. A reliable white vanishing cream that completely neutralizes all pe spiration odor when placed of this” cream will protect a : from the undesirable odor caus by exces- sive perspiration. Odor-Sweet is absolutely harm- less to health or skin, as it nee interfere with Nature's func» x \ Posse ans ers AANA SS % ao ” % sy, OS " ” x. = ~~ z “

Page 5

M x MIRCRAFT TOURNEY | TO HAVE 13 EVENTS Seven Indoor and Six Out- door in All Classes Planned by Model League. WILL BEGIN ON AUGUST 25 Thirteen major events, seven in- door and six outdoor—in all classes from Class D to Ace Class—will fea~ ture the -nnual District of Columbia model aircraft tournament which is to take place August 25 to August-29, conducted by the D. C. Model Air- craft League, officially sanctioned by the National Aeronautic Association of the U. 8. A. and sponsored by the Community Center Department of the District of Columbia Public Schools and the Aero Club of Washington. The Ace or Silver Ace receiving the highest mumber of points in the finals of the 1930 tournament will be declared the District of Columbia champion for 1930. The Aviation School of America of- fers a 30-inch silver trophy for the District champion. This will be a continuing trophy, to be awarded yearly, and engraved with the name of the winners. A small replica will be presented to the champion each year to keep. There will be awards for successful fliers in every class, and boys will compete only against other boys in their own class. All boys who can make model aircraft are invited to enter the tournament at any of the preliminary qualification tests prior to August 17, to be held as follows: Central Community’ Center, Wed- nesdays, August 6 and 13, from 1 to 4 p.m; Saturday, August 9, from 10 a. m. to noon, at the Monument Grounds; Saturday, August 16, from 10 a. m. to noon, Macfarland Com- munity Center. At Macfariand Center. The indoor contests of the 1930 tournament will be held in Macfar- land Community Center Monday, Au- gust 25, at 9 aé m. and Friday, August 29, at 9 a. m. The oute>ror contests will take place at Bolling Field Tues- day, August 26, and Wednesday, Au- gust 27, at 9 a. m. Any builder of model aircraft residing in or near the District of Columbia, or within 20 miles of ‘the Capital, who qualfies and registers in the D. C. Mode) Air- craft League prior to August, 17 is eligible. Awards will be presented at the close of the indoor contests on Au- gust 29 under the direction of the contest committee on awards, Lieut. Col. C. de Forrest Chandler and E, C. Graham; the committee on judges, Walter Hinton and E. Clayton Fish, and the committee on rules, Pa--1 Edward Garber, Maj. Luke Christo- pher and J. H. Williams. The judges will be announced shortly by the committee. , To every flier who scores one or more points by any flight in the finals of the tournament, will be awarded the certificate of the D. C. M. A. L. and Wings of the league in green and white felt, To the winner of the highest num- ber of points in each class, a wrist watch: to the winner of the second highest number of points in each class, the D. C; M, A. L. Knife and to the winner of the third highest num- ber of points in each class, a tool for model building. Sand 5% ft. widths; were widths; were $10.95 to $7.95 to $10.95 $12.95. THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, a ern ee ee = ern ee a ee — ee ee = AUGUST 3, een, ssa tC CC COLE LLL LLL LLL ALLL ALLE LC a ee ee re ee re ue Panny, ies AWNINGS $1.98 to $2.98 $1.29 and $1.49 Values ‘ Screen Doors 89¢ ea. $1.50 —Sizes 30, 36, 42, —Contin ental 48 in one or other makes. Four dif- of the lots. ferent sizes in the —£1.69 to 81.98 two lots combined. grades, $1.39. = —fA1. to 2.05 t .05 Ao von PS ag values, $4.00. —As quantities are somewhat limited, make selection early. 49c and 55c Window Screens 39¢ ea. —C ontin ental make Window Screens, extension style 18x33 and 24x33 in. sizes. —T5c and S5c Screens, 28x41 and 80x37, 65c. 10 Extra Size Porch or Store Awnings 34 and 9% ft. 18 ft. widtha; were $17.95 to $12 REDUCED —135 Glider Hammocks in the combined assort- ment. All covered with fine quality duck. Some in Hollywood striped designs. tional link springs, others heavy coil springs. Com- plete with well-filled tufted mattresses, galvanized chain supports, collapsible steel frames and part side $10 slip covers. —34 Glider Hammocks. Formerly $15.95 and $19.95. —36 Hollywood Striped Duck Gliders. Were $21.95; now— —40 Coil Spring Gliders. Formerly $24.95. In this sale— ’ —25 Extra Fine Coil Spring Gliders. Were $29.95 and $39.95.. Many Other Hot Weather Necessities Greatly Reduced to Close Out Kann's—Third Floor — es Cup for Aircraft Club, as The Committee Cup will go to the Model Aircraft Club whose members win the greatest number of points for the entire season, in all contests from last March to the conclusion of the 1930 tournament. Ail holders of D. ©. records estab- lished in the various contests of 1930, March 29 to August 29 inclusive, will receive the sweater of the D. C. M. A. L To the ace, whose pupils in class D win the highest aggregate number of points in the finals of the tour- nament, a copy of Paul Edward Gar- ber’s book, “Building and Flying Model Aircraft” will be awarded. The District of Columbia Model Aircraft League will send to the na- tional committee for the Fourth Na- tional Miniature Aircraft Tourna- ment at Atlantic City October 10 and 11, the best senior and the best junior records made throughout the .peason in the following types of planes: Indoor: H,. L. Scientific, R. O. F.. Fuselage, seaplane (R. O. W.); and Outdoor: H. L. scientific, dyna- mic, R. O. G. fuselage. The advisory board of the league will pay the expenses of sending five boys to the national tournament in Atlantic City, if that mumber are declared eligible by the national committee. If more are declared eligible, the committee on judges will select the five boys whose ex- penses will be paid. Entertainment Planned In Tuberculosis Camp Special entertainment will be fur- nished Tuesday night for children at the health camp of the Tuberculosis Association by the Catherine Bal’le Dance Studio. Louise Rose will do an acrobatic number; Oklahoma Bill will do. “Crazy Rhythms;” Catherine Bal’le will sing and dance, and Ra- mon Perna will show sleight of. hand tricks. Fifteen children who hag won spe- cial honors at the camp were re- cently guests on a picnic in Rock -- Creek Park, given by Representative and Mrs. Richard Yates and Mr. and Me's. Ernest R. Grant. Pratt Of to Attend Convention. Maj. Henry, G. Pratt, superin- tengent of police, left Washington _ last night to attend the*annual con- Ryention of the International Associa- nugion Of Police Chiefs to be held in Duluth; Minn. Inspector William S. Shelby will be acting chief of police in his absence. SUMMER VACATION EXCURSIONS at Special Low Rates From WASHINGTON, D. C. New Orleans, » Edgewater Park, Gulfport, Pass Chris- tian, Miss.; Mobile, Ala.; also Cities in Florida and to Havana, Cuba. On August 9, 23, 1930 Good to Return Within 30 Days Last Back Home Excursion, Oct. 4 For reservations and tickets call on Phones National 1465, . Washington, am tn SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM x Special! $13.99 and double sizes. Mattresses -—Gyaranteed coil springs encased in 35 Ibs. of soft, clean felt —and covered with sizes. ticking in blue, rose, green or orchid. All a standard sizes. able, Kann’s—Third Floor. _——. A agit! $25 Four- Poster BEDS, At —The old Colonial style wooden beds with mahogany veneer panels and posts. Single $37.50 Inner Spring | $18 Double Deck Coil Springs $19.99 $11.95 —Guaranteed against sagging. All standard that is extremely comfort- —These colored bord- ered hemstitched sheets Some have strong Na- $16 $19 3-Door “Northwind” REFRIGERATORS Specially Priced $29.90 All-steel re- frigerators fin- ished in green. Made with glass siphon type drainpipe —65-lb. ice ca® pacity. Air tight and warp proof. Convenient Terms Special! $3.49 Rubberized Shower Curtains $1.98 —Anunusual)., purchase enables us to sell these attractive, serv- iceable shower bath curtains. - They are made of a novelty self- striped rubber- ized rayon fabric in assorted color- ings. Portable Showers, $4.98 Kann’s—Third Floor. 3 A Drastic Clearance of Summer RUGS Crex de Luxe—Hodges Wicker—Kimlark Fiber _—Plymotex Reversible Fiber—Crex Ultra—and Delart Fiber Rugs 910 —Our entire stock of fine summer rugs offered now at drastic reductions for quick clearance. is advisable as quantities are limited in many grades. nice assortment of smaller sizes also at reduced prices. 9x12 Ft. Size 6x9 Ft.—$7.95 4x7 Ft.—$4.95 ae E. =-.0- 49€ pried = 39¢ with Galvanized Garbace 45-inch Table oil- Cans with tight &t- ting eever and eleth. Cheice of five white, and patterns. Tea. Coffee. handle 33c Special, yd..... 29¢ and Bread box. 1,000-Sheet Eollis Triplicate Saucepan Toilet Tissue. Good Sets of Mirro Alumi- srade. Speciatty num 2-at. COVOCTS....+6- 4-Pec. Kitchenette Set, finish in ivery, Dish he O'Cedar Polishing The Wonder Shred- six cool screen Ice and dest mess.“ Tri- 4h set of three—- ea Glasses. Clear. ,ansular shape. Spe- %®* medium and tamboo optic slass. = cee eerers 59c vereiables and 1 00 jal. fruits. Set

Page 6

THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, _AUGUST mm a ee ee er a ee ee eee 3. 1930. Time: All-Hallows Eve. } HIDE IN THE DARK 2 ? e -. * By FRANCES NOYES HART Author of “The Bellamy Trial” Place: Lady Cort. an old manor house south of Washington Cast of Characters. > Lin dy Marsden, tonely. lovely. -— reomanticist. and mistress Deve King. hilarious and jovial. every ag and the feunder a dark- ef Lady the life Sheridan. sleek. dark, highly suc- @essful in his career as a lawyer and hus- Band of Trudi. wise, witty and chic, with all the @ase of manner of a srand duchess and the lack of manners of a fishwife ene Ross. small. cay. blindly adoring 0 Tom Ress, the least successful man in the room, shabby and sensitive among his Wealthy friends. anna Dart. a gentle tady. immaculately atse a whose reserve masks a deep af- ection fer her husband. successful business man 50, of the. By suce Dart. a rather tired and immense- with dark eyes and steel-crayv hair. *. the youngest member of the marrie and overwhelm- rewd, charming and _ irre- gracious. psister of that lecendary Sunn the loved girl whose strange death con ‘years aso still lay like a shadow over the gay oup. Redmond. an eeable ac oun who cannot sadaretand why Ji Baird, wanderer and adventurer in strance lands, who in his casual way does @very romantic thing magnificently well. THE STORY THUS FAR. . Thirteen gay revelers. calline themselves the March Hares. , some one starts a graphophone. ard is “Underneath the Stars.’ tune, Sunny herself, whom every vod yoves. having been drowned in Washineto Kit entertains with a few songs. then tell« scocintens his tside a storm is racing. bat the ee res continue to make merr it ug. however, quarrel when Lindy objects (for the moment) te dancing with Kinr. The situation is saved when Lindy relates = murder stery concerning early relatives Who occupied Lady Court. Chatty and Trudi review the last party. - Lindy him abeut events since corners Kit acain being jealous of Now CONTINUE THE STORY. In the Mirror. help us, you're beyond re- demption D’you know that you fooled me completely this evening, you small minx? And I'd have eworn that Eve herself couldn’t do it, let alone her youngest daughter.” “Fooled you? You mean you thought that I was flirting with Boug? Oh, Kit, I really was fright- fully worried that you might do sOmething idiotic, and he's been ——: far too much all eve- “God “beus. Sapphira mia? It wasn't ' your rather tame performance with Doug that got the wind up, though since we're going to put all our hands Om the table from now on, that you want me to leave you, | Lindy?” “Don't leave me. Don't, don’t leave | me.” She was weeping suddenly. desperately, the small face still turned \* to his flooded with the unheeding | tears, the treacherous hands still | locked fast behind her. “Lindy, how can I not leave you? I've nothing in God's world to give) you, not even love—only its ugly brother, jealousy. Let me go, dar- ling.” “Kit, I can't make you love me, but you mustn't say that I don't love you —you mustn't. Kit, you do. believe | that I love you?” “Lindy, don’t let me beiieve it.” “You must, you must I'll make |; you. I won't have you say again that | (that was flirting. I won't have you leave me without knowing what you're leaving. Kit, listen—I have every scrap of paper that you ever wrote to me, every flower that you ever sent me, every glove that you ever touched. Are you listening?” He said, “Oh, Lindy, when did I write-to you? I never wrote to you.” “You did, you did. The first week after I met you-—-at that garden party at the Von Thals, don’t you remem- ber? No, no, don't say you don’t re- member. There were little pear trees in flower all around the garden walls, and lanterns like gold bubbles in the trees, and some gypsies playing a4 Viennese waltz My fan had silver spangles on it and you broke it and took it away with you to mend—you said that you'd keep it as a hostage | and bring it back that Sunday in ex- change for a cup of tea. And on Sat- urdsy you met Sunny and the tan came back all beautifully mended | with three lines saying that you were | ,80 sorry that you couldn't come with | it. I have the fan, too. Now can you | say you never wrote me?” “Even the fan I broke, Lindy?” my little The Mended Fan. “Even the fan you mended. And that Wasn't all—you wrote me quite | often. The time that Sunny couldn't go to the party the Argentines gave. , Don't you remember? We had supper in the patio, at little tables in green | alcoves, with parrots swinging high | up in the leaves and lights like | fireflies going and coming. You} wrote to me again. There were menu | and macaws and orchids, |Linda Pallisser—friendship, gg og I'll own | J that the fine proprietary way that | he’s been swashbuckling around all evening and your meek acquies- cence has come closer to making me lose my temper than anything that’s happened to me in the last twenty- four years, when I took a licking that I didn't deserve. My apologies—and congfatulations. Are your intentions honorable, Lindy?” She said nothing, leaning against the shadow, her eyes fixed on his in you | @ strange look of wonder and despair. Kit inquired with dangeroys smoothness, “I’m asking if you in- tend to marry Doug King?” She shook her head, voiceless. “Surely, even he would hardly as- fume such authority without reason- able encouragement! Are you assur- ing me that he has lacked even that?’ An Old Friend. She said. “Kit, I've known for years. He is one of my friends as he is one of yours.” Kit, Marked evenly, “You flatter me. Douglas is no old friend of mine.” “Since when? Since tonight? Oh, Kit, you can see that he hardly knows | what he's doing.” “And even that fails to endear ‘him te me. callous dolt that I am. No, that old friendship of ours flickered abd waned a good two minutes after we met. How long has this little romance of yeurs been going on? it prewar, or do Doug oldest we date from that | stop, but her voice did not tremble. lighting another cigarette, re- | cards with wreaths of little monkeys | and you | wrote our names on the back of one and we canceled them, just as though | we were 9 years old. Don't you re-| member? Christopher’ Baird and) love, in- hate—kiss, court, marry. e out ‘court’ for me and ‘friet ship’ for you and I was fright- fully proud, because yours came out) friendship instead of indifference or hate. I'm frightfully proud still. Don't make it indifference or hate!” | He cried, “Lindy, don't! Darling, | don't!” and caught her in his arms. ‘You're so small—you're such a. little, | little thing, Lindy; teach me how to be gentle to you. I’ve forgotten what gentieness is.” He could fee] her trembling, as though she would never “Kit, are you going to take me to Poland?” “Lindy, I can't swing Poland. I’m an outlaw—no more, no less. I can't run the risk of getting Larry into trouble. If anything slipped up, I'd blow my brains out. He and Joel trust me. I can’t fail them by letting | them find out what a rotter I am. | I'll simply clear out again. I was! off my head to even think of any- thing else.” “Then take me to Las Cayas.” She | | let Poland go without a sigh. } ’ ; i | Said Is} enchanted four weeks on the Star-.| ling?” Lindy took her hand from the shadow and came softly toward him. When she was a hairbreadth off she | hp ited and said in a small, sickened v@ice, ‘There has been between us. Doug hardly looked at no romance | me on the Starling—why should he. when he had Hanna to look at? He Was mad about her. Doug has flirted With me, naturally, as he eyery fairly pretty woman that he meets He knows every rule of the game perfectly, and if ¥ took any of his declarations scriously he would cOnsider that it was I who had bro- kén them.” “T wonder now! So he makes dec- larations, does he? And you never flirt with Douglas, naturally?” She cried, “Oh, of course; of course, I.have fiirted with Douglas. I have flirted with half a hundred men What have you and I to do with figrting?” *“Ah, what, indeed? That's cisely what I was about to ask you oh my way out. Why not save these umcontested beguilements for some worthier lad?” “You thought with you, Kit?” “My dear, you Know as that one of the cardinal that pretty came at adept is “that one ohe moment, admits that it’s all over. I'll own I'm rusty at it. I haven't indulged in the drawing-room version for lo these many moons, and, candidly. I'm not going to now So. with ysur per- mission. I'll just drift out of the that I was flirting well as I rules of which you're so never, never for “Oh, God!” in a small voice of despair that was more airebuke to that distant deity than a. prayer, and locked her hands be- hind her lest they betray her After a moment she whispered, finding no longer even a voice with which to hold him, “You don't be- lieve that, not for one moment, no-* for one second. You're saying it be- cause you don’t want me, and you think that the easiest way to get rid of me is to make me hate you. You can't make me hate you-—you can only make me despise myself. I do Ido despise myself.” No Time for Pride, He asec. suddenly paler than Httle ghost before him “Lindy haven't you any pride at all?” The little ghost said. “No, no, I haven't time—I haven't time for pridc Even if you stay they'll be back anv minute and in two days you'll be rone—out of my life again, out of my. life forever. I won't let you leave me nothing but ugliness for a memory.” ‘He asked the hard, the bitter, the imsolent blue eyes suddenly and amaz- ingly dark with tears. “What is °t po the has with | pre- | it’s flirting . Play to Be Presented At Camp Good Will Farewell to Camp Good Will will be by the third party of mothers and children tomorrow night when A play, “The Newlyweds,” will be presented as the closing feature of the two-weeks’ stay. Nursery stories | for the children also have a place on the last night's program. The fourth and last party of moth- | ers and children will take over Camp | Good Will for two weeks on Wednes-| day. The group at Camp Pleasant, at Blue Plains, also leaves tomorrow | night, with a new party coming in| Tuesday | tightened about her and she smiled, | his head to his heels. | to another base in a month or so—it’s 'in.Las Cayas!” | fragile grace, all tulle and pearls and | | fragrance, with eyes both despairing | I've thought of a present for you. A | to tle under your chin | He held her “Las You?” Cayas? . His arms; She breathed, “Hush!” and slipped | from his arms as lightly and easily as _heediess of the bitterness of his tone.|a shadow, only her eyes, enchanted ‘There's not a white man the and caressing, lingering to betray her. | island, unless you count old Tom, and | Doug King’s voice called gayly from | he’s streaked with the tar brush from | ““¢ Shadows beyond the door: We'll be shifting Honey lamb, where are you ing? Need some help in there?” The | “He ou in there!” Trudi’s gay voice checked abruptly. After a mo- | r eile shen mallon » trom. the ment it continued smoothly enough. | © ~ . ; ry “mesh but -with something altered and | Other side of baghey = aaah ye menacing under its’ surface suavity.| @P. for the love of Pete: “Oh, sorry! I gathered you were busy| Kit, his eyes and teeth gleaming with packages, Lindy, and thought|in the shadows, remarked over his I'd offer a hand. I seem to be as | shoulde- as he moved toward the superfluous as usual.’ door. “Don't lose heart, Doug, the “Oh, Doug, don’t night’s still young. We'll have that The prizes are all done—look! Kit| yet. What ho, without!” was just fixing up the fire and we He flung the door open and stood were wondering what in the world | aside to let the burdened and indig- had happened to all of you. Aren’t| nant crew troop by toward the two the others coming?” immense tubs. “So that’s what you were wonder-| “Just what are you doing 'n here, ing?” The bold, insistent glanc€| poug King?” inquired Trudi, with swept the softly ruffled tulle, the | some asperity. “Did I tell you to clear pallor of the small face, fresh | report at the sink with a bucket after as though Lindy had knelt to bathe you finished chopping that ice, or it in dew, the dark eyes, questing| aiq 1 not? Ow—curses on you. and bewitched. “The fireman has a Sherry, you're splashing us to the desirable job around here. apparently. |; one Lend a hand here, Kit!” Since when has it counted a charm- | Kit, still smiling reminiscently as | ing companion as one of its assets?” ) 1. deftly shifted and emptied patis, | Kit, his red head bent to catch &/ 4, eq of the voiceless Lindy, light, Said amiably over his shoulder, wwient’s the order of events? Do we. “Since I took it.” } ” ee ae ee eee eee | toh, Kit, we never start with the strong points, isn’t it, Baird? Well, | les!” ried Chatt scandalized. the lucky have the luck! Is it luck; SPP/€Ss’ = cr y: 4 then or rood management, Lindy?” , ‘We start with the mirror an “Why not ask me?” inquired Kit | gently. “I doubt very much whether Lindy feels the necessity of offering | | you any explanations whatever, while “You're laughing at; I should regard it both a pleasure think I'm just a scatter-|and a privilege to retire to some little fool. Wait, wait and | secluded spot and draw you up a. love it when you laugh at! chart, diagram and blueprint as to “ the shortest way out of your obvious difficulties—such as how to withdraw gracefully and inconspicuously when you find thdt you've unconsciously intruded.” “Tl settle with you cluded spot all right,” said Doug in a voice oddly thick, “and in the | meantime I'll thank you to keep your hands off of——” in some se- on hid- | hardly more than a port of call. You His eyes swept that and tender. “I'll stay on the stay on the boat.” “Oh, darling, before I boat. I'd love to leave you, be so absurd. | little strait-jacket—a nice one for your very own, all trimmed with lace and frills, with pretty blue ribbons | You’re mad) enough to make any March Hare I ever heard of frantic with envy. On the boat, no less! A cross between Maid Marian and the pirate’s pet?” | lightly as* though he | were rocking a tired child to sleep, and murmuring to the small enchant- ed face, still wet with tears, “What would you do without your doll, Lin- dy? Who would you find to tell you fairy tales and make you daisy chains and sing you lullabies? Pirates lead | such busy lives, they haven't any time for little girls. When they aren't at plank walking, they're playing with black flags and dividing doubloons | and shaking dice for the Circassian slaves. They haven't time for a good game of tag from one year’s end to another.” She whispered, me You brained es me. “Laughing, my Lindy? Look again.” next, Lindy?” - At Midnight. “I'm not sure,” Lindy’s voice ana eyes were still far off. “The apple on the string? bowl? It’s Hide in the Dark at mid- night, anyway. We draw lots for the mirror and candle, don’t we? Kit, fiour and ring and then—what comes | Or fortunes in the | get some straws from the hearth broom.” piciously. “Well, we lock all the doors into this room,’ explained Chatty glee- fully, “and put out all the lights ex- |cept one candle and then we all 50 Out except the girl that gets the long straw. She stays behind in the dark, land she stands there holding the can- dle in one hand and this mirror in| the other and says three times over quite loudly, so that we can all hear in the hall: “ ‘Mirror, mirror, dark and bright. night.’ ‘And the third time she sees it she sees his face in the mirror.” “You mean to say she stays alone in the dark here with nothing but one candle?” Ray motioned the straw-filled hand away from her with as vehement a gesture as though it were a poisoned serpent. “Joel Hardy, if you think I'd put one foot in this room by miyseif, even if every light in ) ee place was blazing like fireworks, | you're perfectly insane. Take those | things away!” é' Hanna said gently, “But there are only two of us who are eligible any- | way, aren’t there? All of us know our fates but Jill and Lindy. Let Lindy pull, Joel!” Lindy pulled and stood poised to check the golden straw between her ‘fingers with the one that , out. | “Mine, isn’t it? Oh, Jill, that’s too bad. Doug, will you light the candle? | Larry, make sure that the doors are locked, will you, and Tom can start ere the lights out,’ (Copyright, 1930.) (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) Julins Lansburgh Furniture Co. MMMM. Convenient Deferred Payments] i m7 ‘ aa ad mY, ths ee oad 1a" eal io. |e ii 3 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath, $40.00 THE SUSQUEHANNA 1430 Ww St. N.W. 3 Rooms, Kitchen and Porch, $50.00 THE WILSON 412 First St. S.E. “What in the world’s the mirror | and the candle?” demanded Ray, aus- | “‘Show me the man I'll wed to- | Jill held | Days that -are hard on Paint-T hirsty Homes Paintless homes exposed to the sun are damaged daily. Cracked. and warped woodwork. . . unsightly appearance . future repair bills. All are penalties of neglect. Use 4 +9 eo , - “Mure” Lifelong Paint “Murco” is bigger than any weather. It is 100% Pure. Made to protect homes, as well as to beautify them. “Murco” Lifelong Paint is an invest- ment anytime... Talk it°over with our experts. EJ Murphy © AAMT PIN | 710-—12th St. N. W. NAtional 2477 Semel ‘Read The Post’s New Classified Ads VHOOODVEAG LTV NRA AGOTGEEO VGA TNH TTV ANTEATER THEVA Entrance—909 F St. N.W., Rugs Mahogany-finished =» Occasional Chair $6.95 Attractive style with quard velour back, form-fitting button seat. jac- velour _ Rocker 14. Attractive design equipped with 3020 Dent Pl. N.W. Just North of 30th and Q@ Sts. 3 Rooms, Kitchen, Bath & Porch $40.00 Drinking Water At All Times GENERAL @ ‘LECTRIC]| BOTTLE WATER COOLER e * Cools Water Immediately Requires no Servicing * Sim plified and Self- Contained e Sturdy “Al.L- STEEL” Construction o Attractive in A ppearance 2 Ready Immediate l'se for Reduces Operating Costs National Electrical Supply Co. 1328-30 New York Ave. Phone NA. 6800 NW. KF ace Disfigured on Account of Pimples. Healed. by Cuticura. con “The pimples first began on my face and soon spread to my neck and chest They were hard and red, and festered and scaled over. They burned so that I could not sleep well. My face was disfigured on account of them, The trouble lasted three years “I tried most everything I knew of but nothing did me any good. using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and they cM me, and in Sart time I was completely healed.” (Signed) Miss J. L 4, Box 98, Bartow, Ga., June 18, 1929. 25c. Serament pf mont sar ee Deon H, Maiden, Mase.” I . Washin gton, Sold everywhere. Sample each free. eats ‘Save $100 on This Duncan Phyfe $349 Genuine Mahog- any Dining Room Suite of ‘Ten Pieces—August Sale extension table, artistic china cabinet, double-door serving table, Consisting of Bed-Davenport which opens up into a full-size double bed. Jacquard velour. auto spring-fill- ed, cretonne-cov- ered seat cush- ion. This elegant and distinetive suite is made of genuine mahogany veneer on gumwood base and consists of a double-pedestal base $ massive buffet and six chairs (one host chair and five side chairs), with slip seats of | tapestry. Golden Oak Chifforobe 12.08 Finished in golden oak. Has five draw- ers and hat com- partment. It af- fords additional space, ASA: B£ De $195 3- Pc. Wood Panel Front Bed-Davenport Suite Beauty and utility $ August Sale Prices Make Great Savings on Cedar Chests are features of this three-piece Bed Suite. Club chair and High Rounded and Tufted Back Chair. Wood-finish panels and base. All over upholstered in Three-tone “Lane” Walnut Console Cedar Chest 130s! Walnut exterior with cedar. lining, 48 inches. ful and ornamental. “Tane” Cedar Chest +12: This is a 40-inch Walnut finish cedar chest .. . just the thing to protect the clothes from moths. 21 Other Fine “Lane” Tennessee Red Cedar Window Seat +1925 This handsome chest is 44-inches long. Very roomy and may be used as a window seat as well as storing clothing. Very use- Lane Cedar Chests at August Sale Prices ~ C TT TT ay ig aa TS Sia a $39.50 on, 909.00 * $39.00 ee. 909.00 | ' $22.50 $3.98 27-inch Velvet Hall $1 9S | $3. 49 Carpet, per yd..... Fringe Velvet Rugs, 9x12 ft.... 8.3x10.6-ft. Velvet Rugs 6x9-ft. Axminster Rugs ... 9x12-ft. Wilton PES * ss 0.0: 8.3x10.6-ft Rugs .... 27x54-in. Heavy Vel- vet Rugs..... 27x54-in. Axminster Rugs *e @ee#ete#ee#eeee#e —=—— - —-" ilieninghmaes a ee ~~ Sr et $169 3-Pce. Chesterfield Style Living Room Suite This shapely suite consists of a long three-cushion sofa, high pleated back chair and club chair, and is upholstered in a high- grade of tapestry all over. Mahogany Finished cushions It is fitted with loose, reversible seat ‘122 Utility Table $4.95 Nicely constructed and finished with deep pockets on sides. Seo me Wore ova each Te a) a] $240 Louis XVI Period Bedroom Suite You will marvel at. the quality and style of this bedroom suite at so reasonable a price. consisting of a full size bed, French vanity, large dresser and large chest of draweérs.. Of selected genuine walnut on hardwood foundation Four really charming pieces, a& pictured, ‘189, Bedroom Specials in the August Sale Four-Poster Bed A very shapely and well constructed bed, both in double sizes. Drop-Side Crib Spring. and Mattress © Com plete $Q.15 With strong link wire spring and_ all-cotton mattress. Mim iim kK pytrance—909 F Street N.W 2M GiGi Green Enameled Screened Baby Crib 14:15 A splendid type ‘of. new crib. It is completely screen- Mahogany Finished 1228 single and Enameled Bassinette $1.98 Nicely constructed and _ fitted with spring, complete, No Phone Orders. Convenient Deferred Payments, As Usual _ —_ al A ASSESS SSS a ee

Page 7

MENCKEN TD WED. 2mecane | ALABAMA WOMAR Noted Critic and Magazine Editor Is 49; Fiancee Also Writer. PE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. AUGUST 3, 1930. _ eee ee eeeoeeeeeeeee ee . LANSBURGH & B 7th, 8th and E Sts. FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—National 9800 MARRIAGE SEPTEMBER 3 Baltimore, Aug. 2 (A.P.)-—An- nouncement of the engagement of Miss Sara Powell Haardt, writer for Popular magazines, to Henry L. Mencken, of Baltimore, author, critic and editor of the American Mercury, was made today by Mrs. John Anton Haardt, of Montgomery, Ala., her mother. The wedding will take place Sep- tember 3 and they will continue to make their home here. Pa. oR — acl fap mo of; of 5 Columbia avenue, Takoma : Y or two \ae es, along with his literary as- Park, whe bes deen appointed to sociate, George Jean Nathan, New| the United States Coast Guard York theater critic, as almost a pro- Academy at New London, Conn. fessional bachelor. He will be 50 | sa years old September 12. Although a native of Montgomery, Miss Haardt has spent much of her life here and is a local literary figure. Writer of Magazine Articles. Articlez by her have appeared in magazines, including the American Mercury, and local newspapers, and her first novel, “The Making of a Lady,” has just been accepted by 4 New York publisher. best known of che score Of Mencken's} campaign Will Be Launched rane, Ges Bis yw oc vemen set! by Special Squad of Superagents. Sale of Simmons Bed Outfits Complete The Annual August Sale Opens Monday . . ALBERT E. HARNED, > At Drastically Lowered Prices -Whittall’s Anglo- Persian Rugs By..special Whittall permission, we are cutting the price on discontinued patterns of these beautiful r ve s. Ruse Three Different bought now will be held, billed in September, payable in Styles as Sketched October, or you may buy on our deferred payment plan. The three most popular Simmons beds! All finished in a rich brown that will conform with mahogany or walnut— and complete with a Queen-O- Sleep four-row Imperial Edge mattress and a Double Decker tions when published in 1918. In it, however, Mencken almost in as many words, predicted his own ultimate marriage. He insisted the book was made up of “platitudes.” Miss Haardt was graduated in 1920 from gprs College > yout and wWas a member of Phi Beta Kappa. Three years of postgraduate work in psy- (Associated Press.) chology followed, but illness pre- A campaign against alien violators br - me ar ho By of }of the prohibition statutes and invo- osophy. € recup- erating ab’ Sdonbaeanee’ fr sheeeea cation of the Jones law to bring her writing career, and returned to about felony convictions and depor- Baltimore in 1926. tation hold a major place in the Mencken Baltimore Resident. program of the reorganized enforce- Mencken has maintained his resi- | ment bureau. JONES LAW SEEN AS AID Size 9x12 ft. Formerly $150 $97 Size 8.3x10.6 Formerly $138 $87 Size 6x9 ft. Formerly $97.50 $63 dence here in the house in which he’ was born, commuting to New York, After graduating from the Baltimore Polytechnic Institute, he went into newspaper work when he was 19, be- came editor of the old Bal Herald, joined the staff of the Sun and later was associate editor of the Evening Sun. He is still a contribut- ng editor of the latter. Known as the most caustic of American critics, Mencken started his creative literary career with a book of poems in 1903. He is the author of a score of volumes, mostly of literary and social criticism, includ- ing a series of “prejudices,” which has been translated into many for- eign languages. In 1908 he began his work as.liter- ary critic of the old Smart Set Maga- zine and there began his association with Nathan, which culminated with the establishment of the American Mercury under their joint editorship in 1924. — Man Draws Two-Year Sentence in Assault Wilbur McDowell, Negro, yesterday was sentenced by Judge R. E. Mat- tingly in Police Court to serve two years in jail with the alternative of spending only one year if he could find $500 to pay into the District coffers, The Negro was charged wth assault- ing George H. Brown, also colored. Brown appeared in court on crutches and exhibited a scar on his neck which it was alleged had been in- flicted with a knife. The plan fits in smoothly with the general policy of concentrating upon big operators in a effnort to shut off the supply of intoxicating beverages at its source. Although reluctant to estimate the proportion of immigrant offenders, directing officers of the war on il- licit liquer are firmly of the opin- ion that aliens provide the leader- | ship, and the rank and file as well, of a majority of the big rumrunning gangs. In proof of this contention they point to Chicago and other cities in which a foreign element controls ac- tivities of the underworld. The possibilities of the Jones law in bringing about deportations were pointed out by President Coolidge when the measure was approved by Congress and were cited then as his principal reason for signing the bill. Since that time, however, they have been largely overshadowed in prohi- bition discussions by the heavy pen- alties provided. The law makes a distinction be- tween minor and major, or felonious, violations of dry statutes which carry @ maximum punishment of five years’ imprisonment and $10,000 fine. An alien convicted of a felony is deport- ed at conclusion of his prison term. To obtain convictions of this mag- nitude, the bureau is relying largely upon a staff of 200 specially trained superagents responsible only to the authorities here. They are charged with ferretting out wholesale liquor conspiracies involving territory which overlaps the administrative enforce- ment district. Way Wisdom The luxurious nap, the soft color blendings, and the faithful re- production of treasured Oriental designs make Anglo-Persians fine enough for any home. Smaller size rugs at proportionate reductions. Russ—Fif th Floor. edges, $1.45 pair These are the same fine quality you have noticed in more expensive curtains. ‘ The ruffled styles are cream voile. with colored overlocked or French marquisette ivory, ecru and pastel shades. you like criss-cross curtains better, we have those—in ivory, ecru, rose, blue, green, gold and orchid. Curtains—Fifth Floor. A “Bargain” In Curtains et Abed Ll Aided Jel, SAL LL) OL Th Myavariaraya rule aie in If ‘ Foster Coil Spring which is guaranteed for 20 years. phatically this is the time to buy beds—for the were never so great—nor the beds so desirable! Em- savings 66x80 All-Wool Blankets $ 5 95 PAIR Soft, woolly double blankets — full 66x80 inches, closely woven of long fibers and finely finished. As pretty as any one would want, with block plaid pat- terns in helio, rose, blue, gold, green or tan. Sweetsleep Inner Spring Mattress | 4-95 Because of its many, many tiny resilient oil-tempered springs that are imbedded in layer of thick felt this mattress conforms with every curve of the body! Sizes 3 ft. 3 ins.—4 ft.—4 ft. 6 ins. Coil Springs, $14.95 Lure Sleep coil springs are made of highly tempered springs, helical joined at top and bottom and with a stabilizer on each side to prevent oscillation. Sizes 3 ft. 3 ins.—4 ft.—4 ft. 6 ins. Bedwear—Third Ficor. | * | White * By BIDE DUDLEY ys N = YORK, Aug. 2.—David Be-|ing money. Ed has ideas that will Now Reduced About 33%% Armstrong’s Inlaid Linoleum 81x90 Bleached Sheets erican drama | save a lot of money on the show. nase Geen Of Am % And now that the news about Ed has been jotted down here, let’s have producers, who had a birthday recently, doesn’t deny that he is 76 years old. That is the nearest any- body can come to establishing the total number of Belasco years from the man who is wearing them. “Age is nothing,” says he when pressed for information about his years. “I shall live to be 100 and shall be young when that mile post arrives. The members of the cast of “Danc- ing Partner,” the newest Belasco play, which will open in New York August 5, gave the producer a party in At- lantic city on his birthday. There was a cake but, reports say, it held just one candle. Everybody lauded the guest of honor and he had a marvelous time. While I wasn’t pres- ent, the news of it brought to my mind a Belasco birthday party I once attended, some five or six years ago. The party was given by Lenora Ulric, then a Belasco- star, at her home here. The guests numbered about 100 and dining and dancing were indulged in. Mr. Belasco didn’t dance, but he presided at the head of the dinner table, where he was showered with congratulations, flow- ers, and so forth. There he sat all evening chatting and, when midnight came, stepped into a taxicab and went to his hotel. I escorted him to the cab and when I returned to the party, Miss Ulric asked me if I’had =3id the driver. ait Why, no,” I replied. “Was there wt reason why I should pay the man? didn’t make the trip with the Gov- ernor.” “Didn’t you know?” she asked. “The governor never carries any money.” I learned later that the clerk at the hotel paid the cab driver so all was well. A Belasco engagement has long been the biggest prize the nonmusical theatrical business has to offer to young women. This I have known for many years, but I never realized the strength of the lure until I at- tended the Ulric party. There Il actually saw a young actress crawl on her hands and knees to Belasco and worship at his feet. I won't say that she hadn't had a cocktail or two, but she did the crawling. Belasco wasn’t pleased; in fact, he was a bit embarrassed. She didn’t get a con- tract, so far as I have heard. ~ But back to the Belasco age! No matter whether it be 70 or 76, the producer is young in body and mind and he is now busily arranging to make at least five productions during the coming season. He is the most stalwart pillar in the temple of Amer- jean drama. When D. B. passes on, the stage in this country will receive its severest blow in 50 years, 7. = 7 . Wynn Tells One. D WYNN, comedian, is arranging to buy the rights and produc- | tion of his last season vehicle, “Simple Simon,” from Florenz Zieg- feld and plans to tour the country’ in that musical comedy, with the original cast just about intact. “Simple Simon” had sixteen weeks at the Ziegfeld Theater here and, when It closed, it was averaging %33.000 receipta a week. But, under Ziegfeld methods, it wasn't mak- a story he told me. A man boarded a train in New York, according to Ed, to go to Cal- ifornia. He carried a little box in which was a hole. On the first day out of Grand Central he made a prac- tice of picking up the box every half- hour, poking his finger in the hole, smiling and saying: “Oochie, koochie!” Naturally, this attracted the atten- tion -of the other passengers and fiinally curiosity caused another man to make inquiries. “What's In the box?” he asked. “A mongoose,” replied the other. “It’s a little animal that kills snakes.” “Well, why on earth are you carry- ing it around with you?” “Confidentially, I am ai heavy drinker and frequently I get inw- such a condition that I see snakes. Then I turn the mongoose loose and {t kills the snakes.” The curious man became sympa~- thetic. He put an arm about the other fellow’s shoulder and said: “Listen, old man! Those snakes you see when you're drinking aren’t real.” “IT know that,” came the reply, “but neither is the mongoose.” . * . - Baker Has a Plan. AVING taken note of the im- mense amount of near-nudity on the New York stage at the present time, Phil Baker, comedian, has evolved a unique plan for a new revue. He will produce a musical show in which the chorus girls will be fully clothed, but the audience will be naked. | He Takes After Dad. RTHUR:VEILLER, son of Bayard A Veiller, who wrote “Within the Law,” “The Thirteenth Chair” and “The Trial of Mary Dugan,” has decided to follow in the old gentle- man’s footsteps. He has written a drama called “Defense,” which has been acquired by the New York The- ater Assembly and will be tried out soon at Cape May, N. J., with Mar- garet Wycherly in the principal role. If memory serves me aright, Miss Wycherly is the lad’s mother. 7 . . Probably the Heat. IDNEY FOX, the cunning ingenue S of “Lost Sheep,” admitted the other night thabd she always thought Newfoundland dogs were shoes made in Newfoundland. - Father and the Girls. DWIN MILTON ROYLE, play- wright and Sheperd of the Lambs, is writing a play in which his two attractive daughters, Selena and Josephine, may be starred. is at present acting with the Elithch’s Garden Stock Com- pany, Denver. Last season the sis- ters appeared in “Launcelot and Elaine,” which was a product of their father’s pen. a: . * . * Probably Just a Story. HE proprietor of a Broadway night club assérts that his place was visited recently by Zero | ha, the 156- Turk, whe pees he oa — i ' 71 49 z i Sa a. yd. Purchased at a special price, about one-third less than usual ... now is the time to do over your floors with this Designs and colors suit- able for every room in the home, and for public places. Floorcovering—Fifth Floor attractive, lifetime: linoleum! Wear-Ever Kettles $1.75 Wear - Ever, al- ways bright and shiny! Medicine Cabinet $2.95 12%x17-in. cabi- net: two shelves; white; mirror front. “Radiant” Floor Mops 69c Worth much more! For dusting and polishing. Lansburgh’s Tissue 6 rolls, 39c One thousand sheets to a roll; very soft, Kettles, Mops, Stools, Etc. Travelers’ Electric Iron $1.00 Weighs only 2% Ibs. Also fine for baby clothes, Utility Box $1.25 Green or brown steel box for valu- ables, tools, tackle. Convenient Kitchen Stools $1 30 inches high; rubber __ tipped; green or blue. Housewares—-Sixth Fioeor. Electric Tie Presser _, $1.95 Aluminum shield that makes ties like new in 20 seconds! > _ price! ly woven muslin and Bleached Pillow Cases 20c We were fortunate to get these to sell at this Of a soft, close- neatly hemmed. O 5 C Each Those heavy, durable sheets one seldom finds at a price so low! They’re bleached a gleaming white—hand torn and neatly finished with wide hems. Sheets that would please the most fastidious of guests ! 81x99 Bleached Sheets $1 Domestics—Third Floor. A Sale of Turkish Towels 18x36 In. Cannon Turkish Towels 19c Towels of the famous double- loop Cannon quality! sorbent with pastel borders off- setting their snow whiteness. Soft and ab- 21x42 In, Cannon Turkish Towels 25c A size favored by every member of the family. Of a soft, spongy, double-thread quality with borders and hems in the wanted pastel shades. Big Thirsty Turkish Towels 39c Extra large and extra heavy—a man’s idea of a real towel. Snow white with deep borders and hems in rose, blue, green and gold. * Extra Large Turkish Towels 49c Just the towel for a vigorous, stimulating rub-down after a cool shower. Heavy, thick and absorb- ent— with colored borders and hems. 24x48 inches. Tewels—Third Fieor. oo — An entire office that does nothing but fill phone and mail orders is ready to do your shopping for you. — heat—Phone Nat’ 9800, and ask for the Personal Shopper! Avoid this summer

Page 8

If it’s Smart .. .If it’s New ...+ The Palais Royal Has It ‘THE WASHINGTON : SUNDAY, G STREET AT ELEVENTH AU GUST. 3. 1930. The PALAIS Roval at TELEPHONE DISTRICT 4400 Tomorrow’ Begins Our Great August’ Sale — of Blankets and Beddings . . « Substantial Savings! Fashion Forecasts by SUL WW. (he Stylist and Publicity Manager. — I am afraid I made a rash promise when | said I would tell you all about dresses in the next column. Because it would take far more than one column to give a really comprehensive idea of the new Fall Dresses, so we will call this a bird’s-eye view. We have all heard the saying that styles, and plays and songs, and most everything in life goes in cycles, and eventually we make the com- plete circle and find ourselves back to the start- ing point. And so it is this year, and we find ourselves going back to the gay nineties for some of our foremost styles. The outstanding trends which affect all day- time dresses are, of course, the long graceful lines and the new silhouette. And the two most important silhouettes—the Bell silhouette and the wrap-around—go directly back to the fash- ions of 1890—and the next most important go away back to the Greeks and the Persians, with the Grecian Peplum and the Persian or Minaret Peplum, and even Russia is well represented with the Russian Blouse, both short and long, which we all know so well and which is so vastly becoming to some figures. And the straightline silhouette, which for so many years has seemed exclusively for the larger women, will be very generally sought after in the new Fall modes. Since this is to be a season of poise and calm, of subdued and controlled frame of mind, dresses follow right along. the same line and strive to interpret that much-to-be-desired frame of mind. And another very important trend in the Fall Fashions: of 1930 is that dresses show individu- ality. Each one has a little something about it that makes it different from others, but these details, too, are subdued, and above all else, dresses must be wearable and becoming. They are very feminine, but they are not fussy. There is much interest in colors. Trimming and color contrasts are .worked out to give the effect of grace, beauty and simplicity. No ruffles, bows, etc., put on in a meaningless way. If they are there at all it is for a very definite reason. There is an absolute trend for even hemlines for every daytime dress. There may be ever the slightest deviation from this in evening dresses, but it must of necessity be very slight, since evening dresses are all ankle or heel length. . Sometimes the ankle length evening dresses dip just a bit in the back, but so little as to be hardly noticeable. And the proper length for all formal daytime dresses is middle calf, and, if desired, just a trifle shorter for in- formal dresses. The demand for dull silks—which started with our hoSe, and which has gained steadily, makes flat crepe one of the most desired silks for Fall Frocks. Faille and Canton Crepe are equally good, but more expensive. Crepeback Satin is also very much in demand. In. the = silks Georgette and Crepe Romaine are est. Jacquard will be used in a-limited way, and Flamenga is a very new and rather limited ma- terial in the early models. It may grow in im- portance as the season advances. One never knows. And the colors, which are extremely im- portant, again should harmonize with this de- lightful frame of mind we must all have (or affect) and will be quiet and subdued—but bright and cheerful, too. Black, in dresses as in coats, is first and fore- most. Brown follows closely, with blue, green, red and tan—all in medium shades—are next in importance. For evening white takes the lead; white, then black, and then the pastel shades. Evening wraps may be hip lenth, or knee length, and some are ankle length. Surely with such a selection every woman may show her individuality in the choice she makes. Hip and knee length are the most important, because they look well with the dresses which are very , full in the skirt. They are wrappy and luxuri- ous and made of rich fabrics and colors. Eve- ning wraps must have contrast with the dresses, but it will be a harmonious contrast—a color that blends rather than contrasts. Hats, hosiery, gloves, shoes and handbags— well, they will have to have a column by them- selves—for they are quite as important in the general scheme of the new Fall Mode as the coats and dresses. Which ieiciadiate me that our August Coat Sale begins tomorrow and you will find here at The Palais Royal all the latest and best fashions in New Fall Coats. It is a group specially selected for fine furs, for the newest details and harmon-' ious blending of furs and fabrics, and very mod- erately priced. It will pay you to ‘buy now in this August Sale of Coats, for the savings are substantial and well worth while. e August Coat pa Advance Sale of 65 to $7 9.50 Coats gf $ Ds The Newest Fashions for Fall ' Are Brought to the Women of Washington at This Time at Price Concessions That Mean Worthwhile* Savings This sale carries out the policy of The materials are those which: pre-. the Palais Royal to bring to its dominate in the new Fall fashions, customers the latest modes, at the known as Tricolaine, Treador and most moderate prices with fine workmanship. consistent Emperata. There are models to suit every taste and type. Fashion forecasts that Black will lead all colors as in past seasons. Browns follow in several lovely tones; Cedar, Autumn, Nutshell, and one known as Cordova shows reddish tints. In Green the luxurious Sherwood comes in for a large share of popularity. THE FURS A selection of 32 of the Finest Furs, including among others: Beaver, Fitch, Badger, South American Kit Fox, Black Marten (Skunk), Canadian Wolf, Persian Lamb, Raccoon. AS TO SIZES: We have not overlooked the Junior Miss, 15 and 17. Very Youthful styles comprise this group. For Misses, 14 to 20 For Little Women, 31% to 47% For Larger Women, 382 to 4412 Regular Sizes, 38 to 46 IMPORTANT THE SILHOUETTE DETAILS ... ” Semi-fitted, Wrap-around All furs are hand sewn. and Bolero are the most : popular, the grace of Each coat correct in style which is enhanced by the and fit. new collar and cuff treat- All linings of a finequality ™en- of silk crepe. EXtra quality interlinings so treated that they do not stick to materials. A small deposit will hold the Material in hem for November 1. Weekly or semi-monthly lengthening. payments may be made if All linings have pleat center back. PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor, Make Your Selections Now! coats until desired. NS Your New The First Leaf From Fall’s Fashion Tree! Felt Hats Lucien Lelong’s Tweed Prints tip and tilt to show your hair This Fall you’re going to tilt a CUSHION BRIM FELT or a PANAMA- SHAPED FELT over one eye and shamelessly show escaping curls.on the other side This Fall you’re going to wear less hat or more hat than ever. Either an infinitesimal beret or a drooping felt that echoes the success of these Summer Panamas. This Fall you’re going to match your hat to your coat-or dress... and they’ll be black, brown, green or wine. Right Now ... you can get hats that com- bine all these styles at The Palais Royal... . for that sensiblesum....$5. PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor. reproduced by The Palais Royal at this unbelievably low price. 18 —look like tweed —wear like wool —cool like silk —in travel colors —they’re’ made of silk and wool Each dress is an authentic reproduction of a Lucien Lelong model. Lucien Le- long’s label is in-each frock. Not only the dresses themselves, but: the print designs were cteated by Lu- cien Lelong. Black, brown, wine, cricket green, navy and purple ... Sizes 14 to 20. PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor, ae -

Page 9

‘NEWS FEATURES NEWS FEATURES AND SPORTS AND SPORTS ashington Post. 1930. OPERATION BY NIT |Gas From Oil Wells IN OIL PRODUCTION | Blamed for Dry Heat Will HE LANGE Forms Blanket Over Nation Which Prevents Hot Air Below From Reaching Cold Atmosphere Above to Cause Rain, Says Expert, Urging Action. High Government Officials: to Inaugurate System in California. ‘ WASHINGTON: SUNDAY, AUGUST 3, Social Leaders Clash With King as Pawn FIVE STATES VOTE AT PRIMARY POLS IN PRESENT WER a ZROAGHA'S CLAIM 10 LONGEVITY BOWS TO ANCIENT CHINESE Lichung- Yun, Born in 1677, Looms as Oldest Man in Entire World. — ED GIRL EXPLORER ISS THNT CHEE OF OWARETIC SURVEY Soviet Leader, 28, to Spend Autumn and Winter in Polar Wastes. Virginia and West Virginia Among: Nearby Centers to Pick Tickets. By DAVIDe RANKIN BARBEE. } was pretty well convinced that none Socrates does not stand very well |°f them had any part in bringing with certain learned gentlemen, Not| the world into existence. It must, because he was ugly and disputatious;|h¢® reasoned, have come from a not because he mafried Xantippe and | ™/nd superior to any god in the by his sublime patience under her | Greek mythology, and so reasoning he constant scolding gave the world its|°®me to the first faint glimpse of WIDOWER 23 TIMES, | DR. GEORGE 0. SMITH 24TH BRIDE IS LIVING) WILL ASSIST WILBUR | *2¢st, example of « faitnrui nusbana; | the, God of the Hebrews, « people he | model school on which the educa- Ever since 1 first read this inci- tional systems of all ages since have dent in the life of my favorite been founded and not improved upon; | Philosopher I have been more than not because he was & courageous sol- | Senerous in my thoughts about men dier and even when the foremost | Of ideas, and have reached the con- philosopher of his day bore a spear clusion that not all the ideas in the and fought for the safety of his coun- | WOTld are to be found in books. Some try: mot because of his humility,| men are too modest to write a book, which was evidenced by his repeated | #Md so their ideas are not given to rejection of the judgment of the| Mankind. They die and go to the Oracle, that he was the wisest of the | grave with the brain that created Greeks. them. Why, then, you will ask, do these wise men of this age uptilt their philosophical noses at the famous old Greek? Because he had an idea! He was the first man known to history who, without a revelation direct from Heaven, thought his way to God. The Hebrews knew God from the burning bush, and the flood, and Sodom and Gomorrah, and Abraham, and the Garden of Eden. They saw Him give Moses the tablets on Sinai amid a scene of such terror that they knew whence came their great moral code. But Socrates had no such experience. It is related of him that, standing on the shores of his native Greece, looking intently out into space and watching the restless sea as it moved with unceasing glide, noting the birds HULL FACES BATTLE DECLARES HER SEX IN TENNESSEE RACE CAN WITHSTAND COLD Missouri and Kansas Are in List; Fight in Last. Named Bitter. Gen. Pei-fu Declares Rec-| Without U. S. Cooperation ord of Patriarch Is | Project Is Unfeasible, Authentic. Experts State. Intrepid Russian Scientist fs Studying Archipelago on - Top of World. i By CARLISLE BARGERON. The hopes of political men will rise end fall in the primaries of five States the coming week, Withal, it is to be the most crowded political week of the year so far and will also Shark the beginning of the primary Frush that will continue through the middie of September. Senatorial and ‘congressional pri- maries will be held Tuesday in the neighboring State of Virginia and in Kansas and West Virginia; while Mis- souri will confine itself to comgres- sional primaries in which no particu- lar upsets are expected. Two days later, on Thursday, Tennessee holds its primaries, in which it is to be detemmined wether Representative Cordell Hull, long a leadér in the Democratic party, is to be retired from public life or sent to the Senate Most interest in the Kansas pri- Fritdjof Nansen Land (formerly Franz Joseph Land), U. 8. R. Aug. A modest man of this kind lives at|}2 (AP.).—In a tiny tent on the Kensington. His name is R. H. Phil- mote lips. He calls himself an “academic northernmost fringe of this 39 and desolate Arctic Island, which farmer;” those who know him would probably call him an original thinker.| may almost be called the roof of the world, today sat the world’s first Not Socratic, perhaps, but still fol- woman Arctic explorer. lowing the method of that old philos- opher. Mr. Phillips owns the railroad that| She is Miss Nina Petrovna Demney, runs from the District line to Ken-/of Leningrad, 28 years old, and «@ member of the Soviet Arctic expedi- tion that arrived here today from sington; he owns a lot of land all around Kensington; and I judge he Archangel aboard the Soviet ice- breaker Sebov. owns a lot of oil lands in Oklahoma and Texas. Forty-three years ago he graduated Miss Demney, ignoring that no woman.could survive rigors and privations of life in the from Lehigh University. In those frozen Arctic, insisted upon braving halls he studied geology, chemistry, physics and all thé other sciences the perils of the polar regions with veteran male explorers who New York, Aug. 2 (N.Y.W.NS.) — | (Associated Press.) That pion] fg Fagg: Lena I | A broad study of the unit operation Years of life. must surrender his lon, | P/#2 of oil field development and gevity laurels without a struggle if its utility toward conservation of the tha gel aoe oe Ngo a whose; Nation’s gas and oil supply is to aches ese shores from far- off’ China, is ever authenticated. For | °° *UnChed next week by high Gov- Li claims to have entered this world |®™™ment officials at the Kettleman - years ago and grown to the prime | Hills field, California. manhood 96 years before Zaro was Under the plan productio given his firet nursing bottle. epithe ese Nor does Li concede a thing to the | © Peeans tens Mees nS poe. Playboy of Istanboul in the matter of and receipts proportionately divided. matrimonial prowess. He claims to| ©! 18 Produced only when there is a have buried 23 wives before taking petitive Sopiembannl aes © oe his twenty-fourt ‘ y-fourth bride, while Zaro Dr. George Otis Smith, director of the Geological Survey and a member ge mg: ll of them to the altar. e r F record young Mr. Agha may be of the Federal oll conservation board, was en route to the West Coast last het orig Rage ee as far as Li is-con- cerned: e k’ Turk’s claim to be the night to join Secretary Wilbur, who has been in California several weeks. only man alive who has survived 156 Ely Will Also Participate. Mrs. James Corrigan, left, of Cleve- land and Mayfair, and Lady kouls Mountbatten, a London ‘society leader, who took Princé George from Mrs. Corrigan’ party. Mrs. Corrigan Retaliates| When Prince George Is Stolen From Her. (Special Cable Dispatch.) London, Aug. 2.—All is not quiet on the West End front. For war has broken out between Mrs. James Cor- rigan, of Cleveland, Ohio, and May- fair, and her supporters in ndon society on the one side and that sec- tion of the smart younger set here led by Lady Louis Mountbatten. Now, after the firstyskirmish, which was fotght around the person of accepted custom of taking a few of your friends to «a dinner party to which you have Seen invited. Several weeks ago 8..B. Cochran put on 4 midnight chdérity vaudeville show at his revue theater, the London Pavil- lion, in Piccadilly Circus. All society, from the Prince of Wales down, at- tended, and numerous dinner parties were arranged to pass the time until] the igte performance began. taught in that day. By ~“rofession an engineer, he has kept up his ‘n- years without a single drink stronger | terest in the sciences in the inter- than goat’s milk to sustain him is not . y. * year term ’ mary centers in the gubernatorial fight. in which Gov. Clyde M. Reid is fighting for his life against Frank Haucke. Mr. Haucke has been ing Reid so hard that the latter has beeh telling the farmers to pay no . attention to President Hoover's Farm Board, to go ahead and raise all the wheat they want. Two Oppose Allien. Inasmuch as Reid was once 50 atrong for the President that he ap- inted Senator Henry Allen to come ; while awaiting the birth of he second child there will be no forma: ~~ party. The Duke of York, little Princess Elizabeth and the parents of the duchess, the Earl and Countess of Strathmore, will be the only ones present. Princess Elizabeth has a surprise present for her mother. King George sent a little duchess clock, while Queen Mary sent an antique silver trinket box. The duke gave the duchess a big easy chair of cedar- wood, done in green for her bedroom Sixteen Die in Cave Collapse. Melilia, Spanish Morocco, Aug. 2 (A.P.).—Sixteen natives. including fifteen women, were killed today by the collapse of a cave in the Town of Benibuidar, Twenty natives were in the cave ex- tracting clay for use in washing clothes when the accident occurred. region of Tensaman- challenged by the 252-year-old China- | man. He has never kept track of how | i Northcutt Ely, executive assistant to the Secretary, now in Denver where he has studied oil s are reserves, also | will participate. Authority was given the Secretary, under legislation enacted in the clos- ing days of the recent session of Congress, to enter the unit-opera- tion plan of production. Lessees and permittees of Government lands are also empowered to enter the cooper- ative agreements. Private operators of the Kettleman Hills field have outlined a unit-oper- ation plan. Without cooperation of the Government, “hich has 30 per cent of the holdings, however, it could not be consumated. Secretary Wilbur has expressed confidence that the plan can now be brought to ful- fillment. Coolidge Pian Recalled. In setting up the Federal Oil Con- servation Board late in 1924, Presi- dent Coolidge said “Government and business can well join forces to work out this problem of practical con- servation.” He emphasized that un- der leasing and royalty practices then obtaining it was impossible to con- serve oil in the ground if a neighbor-" ing owner or lessee desired to gain possession of his deposits. The board, of which Secretary Wil- bur is now chairman, after studying the problem for several years, found that the unit-operation plan {seems by common consent to have com- mended itself more than any other.” Permissive legislation was requested by the Secretary upon recommenda- tion of the board. While the Government can not in- stitute the plan among individual producers throughout the country, and can apply it only to its own holdings where private operators sharing in the pools join willingly, Mr. Wilbur expressed the hope that it would be generally addpted. Mrs. Dennis Files Quiet Birthday Today Glamis, Scotland, Aug. 2 (A.P.).— | Old COC Kil be 30 year’ Widow of Murdered South | For State Senate Carolinian Will Run as Democrat. Moncks Coorner, 8. C., Aug. 2 (A-P.) Mrs. Ella Mae Dennis, widow of Senator E. J. Dennis, today for- mally became a candidate for the seat in the State Senate he held at his death. Mrs. Dennis entered her name on the candidates’ books and took the pledge as a candidate in the Demo- cratic primary. Priends of the late Senator Dennis. wbo was shot down and fatally wounded™as he stood on a streét here July 24, had “persuaded her to make the race. She will oppose M. M. Mur- ray. farmer. W. L. ornley, confessed slayer of Dennis, and four men implicated by his confession are held in State's prison at Columbia. Coast Guard to Celebrate 140th Birthday Tomorrow Billard Will Speak at Buffalo; Races at New London. Tomorrow will mark the 140th birthday of the United States Coast Guard. Major celebrations of the and New London, Conn. ~At the for- mer Rear Admiral F. C. Billard, com- mandant will speak and at the latter the assembled vessels will enter into competition for the McAllister motor- boat trophy and the Coast Guard row- ing trophy. The Revenue Cutter Guard was Service, as the Coast originally gress August 4, 1790. It constituted the first armed force afloat for the Then on January 28. commerce; guarding herds in the Bering Sea: patroling waters where marine events are being event are scheduled at Buffalo, N. Y.. | known, was formed by Act of Con- | > held; battling against smugglers at the borders; keeping the Atlantic shipping lanes free of icebergs and rendering service at large harbors. The Coast Guard also maintains 2,500 miles of telephonic and cable communication with various stations, lighthouses and weather byreaus to give the best possible service to ship- | whole of nature about him, he asked i | | | Lodge’s acid-comment to me when he 'said Lodge. “Dr. Fess, you know, will tion, to the “modificationist” side it | ils obvious now | party. nationally, is at last definitely | wet. . ping. | as Carter Glass and Josephus Danie wheeling and diving in midair, and circumscribing with his pop-eyes the | himself: “Whence came all of this? | Ig did not make itself.” | He knew all about the Greek gods, | and he saw their limitations, so he' vening years, adding to his studies meteorology, raphy, tornadology. vulcanology and those other have to do with weather, with winds, climatology, Continued on Page 17, Column 1. physiog- | Otto g§chmidt. sciences that 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. ATIENCE is rewarded at last and p Claudius is going to quit the chairmanship. I am told it was a case of Hoover saying to him: “Here's your hat, Claudius, your hurry?” And now we are per and diminutive s¢enator Ohio, Dr. Simeon Fess, erstwhile pres- | ident of Antioch College. game of politics. He must not be) misjudged by his scholastic back- ground. He t of entatives in 1912, when the going was not so good for regulars in Ohio, and he stayed there until he decided the time was oppor- tune for climbing the ladder into the Senate. He ran for the Senate in 1922 against. Atlee Pomerene, and with the aid of the railroad pbrother- hoods won out. Fess came to the Senate and ¢s- tablished himself as a regular of reg-. ulars, He is as regular as he is dry. He is the darling of the Antisaloon ot nimself elected to! League. No one in the Senate, not even Wes Jones, can boast of a bet- | ter record of regularity and bone- dryness than Dr. Fess. Dr. Fess was one of the last of the | “Draft Coolidge” brigade to give up| the ghost. Day tn and day out, fol-| lowing the ‘“I-don't-choose” state- | ment, Simeon chose to believe that | Coolidge could still be persuaded to} accept renomination. He said so over and over again in the Senate. Many of his colleagues marveled at his per- sistence. J] can’t recall when or how | Simeon came to change his mind, but when he did so, he acted with his | convention. customary promptitude and agility and leaped aboard the Hoover band- | designated “keynoter” at the Kansas City convention. Simeon is by no means inexperi- enced in campaign management. In 1918 he was chairman of the Republi- can congressional campaign ‘commit- tee. The Republicans regained con- trol of the House after eight years in the minority. Some attributed the victory to Simeon's strategy. and others said it was caused by Woodrow | Wilson's ill-timed plea for the election | of a Democratic Congress to “help win the war.” Dr. Fess’ political genius is not likely to be put to an acid test dur- ing the next two years. The chair- man of the Republican national com- mittee in the midterm congressional elections 14 a good bit of a figurehead Will Wood will direct the campaign for control of the House and George Moses is intrenched as chairman of the senatorial committee. They are jealous of their prerogatives and Simeon is not likely to tread on their toes. I recall the ~ Jate Henry Cabot heard of Fess’ election to the Senate over Pomerene in 1922. “I am glad,” so improve the moral tone of the Senate.” W — Thursday. ITH the filpfiop of the Demo- | crats of Iowa, heretofore con- | sidered a citadel of prohibi- that the Democratic | Nineteen-thirty-two is still a long way off, but already enough wet dele- | gates are in sight to write an anti- prohibition plank into the Democratic platform. Under such circumstances | it is inconceivable that the party wil/ nominate any one but ‘a wet for the | Presidency, and if the Republican | party continues to be dominated by | the dry forces, another “solemn ref- | |} erendum” on the ‘iquor issue will be unavoidable. At every national convention of the two major parties since 1920 an effort has been made to write a moist plank in the platforms. At the Republican conventions the effort has been rather feeble. At the Democratic conven- tions it has been more determined, but always it has met failure. The plank dealing with prohibition usual- ly has been a weird conglomeration of weasel words susceptible of an inter- pretation satisfactory to both wets and drys. At the Houston convention in 1928 the platform-makers disguised the meaning of their prohibition dec- laration so cunningly that it was pos- sible for such uncompromising drys and Morris Sheppard to support Al Smith without sacrificing their devo- tion to Volsteadian principles. When any one chided them for supporting a wet presidential simply pointed to the Houston plat- what's form, and as no one could understand tO; what it meant, they managed to get get in Huston’s place the agile, dap-/| through the campaign without serious from | embarrassment. Things will be different at the 1932 | Democratic convention, Dr. Fess is no mere amateur in the| present indications are wrong. - f DZ \ iA AG al yy Land. candidate they of the world explorer. She is and self-confident, all Not unless the Lenigrad pographical as second in command. . \ 7 finds exertion of exploring. ers?” she asked. cally to undertake it.” polar bears, roamed seals here with her winter, studying mapping, Pennsylvania, souri and Nevada. be Their chief di will this In adopting a modificationist plan? the Iowa Democrats may be rendering —unwittingly—a distinct disservice to the wet cause. ‘strongly Republican. Republicans have, in Representative Dickinson, an unusually strong can- didate for the Senate to head their ticket. The campaign undoubtedly will be fought out on issues wholly alien to prohibition. /probably will XCERPTS | E speeches of two of my well- known colleagues running for re- election this fall: Joe Robinson, of Arkansas, Presidential running-mate of a wet candidate for the “residency in 1928: “It is absolutely false that 1 am now or have ever been in favor of the repeal or modification of the Volstead act or the eighteenth amendment. National prohibition is well estab- lished in our Nation and I do not be- lieve we should make cept to provide for its ment.” George W. Norris, of Nebraska, who bolted his party in 1928 in order to support a wet candidate for the Presi- dency: y ' “Prohibition has been a ‘success when one takes into consideration all Continued on Page 17, Column 2. SENATOR MOSES. quite 1,100 delegates will sit-in tha: At least 600 of them will _come from States in which the Demo- crats have already taken the wet side wagon just in time to have himself | Of the argument. clude Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Maryland, Wisconsin, Iowa, Illinois and Washington. Nearly 200 more delegates will come from States in which the Democratic party is manifesting unmistakably wet tendencies—Ohio, Michigan, Louisi- ana, North Dakota, California, Mis- In several of these States it is highly probable that the Democrats will go on record as favor- ing repeal or modification of prohibi- tion between now and 1932. Thus it may be seen that the wets will be de- cidedly in the majority and, unless the present trend of sentiment on the liquor question is reversed, they will | able to control completely. These States fficulty, of course, will be in getting together on the form of the prohibition plank. will favor outright repeal and others want modification. division prevailing it reasonable to predict that the’ plank will not be dry, and that for the first time in history we are likely to see a major party appealing to the elec- torate for votes for a wet candidate running on a wet platform. Normally, The win with ease. And then the Antisaloon League will hail the result as fresh proof of Iowa's dryness. the present expedition led by ; Cape Flor Hut Restored. While this dispatch announeing thelr arrival was being transmitted by wireless from the icebreaker across the icy wastes of the polar ocean to Archangel, Miss Demney, who is sec- ond in command of the expedition, was giving orders to the men of & party that is to restore the hut om Cape Flor left 33 years ago by Freder- ick G. Jackson, first English explorer to chart the former Franz Miss Demney will place near the Jackson hut, as a memorial of the present expedition’s visit, a red flag of the Soviets, which she made. Muffled up to her ears in thick fur the first of her sex, excepting Eskimo women, ever to put foot on the looked every inch and apparently fears nothing. She is a graduate of Geographical and To- Institute, and by the brilliance of her studies earned the right to accompany the expedition Among the 50 men comprising the crew of the Sedov and the expedi- tion, she is the only woman, but she it most natural that women should undertake the heavy labor and To Study Archipelago. “Why shouldn't women emulate the example of ‘Amundsen, Nansen, Scott, Byrd and other Arctic explor+ “Women owe as much to polar re- search work as men, and are just as well equipped mentally and physi 4 Not far from Miss Demney’s 2. around the Sedov in of food. Miss Demney will male throughout the autumn ame after exploritercome a the huge archipe one to Fritjdof Nansen Land, lyinasons Tre- the shadow of the North Pollurge im | Miss Demney is an acti-e roff the of the Communist party and jn the tary of the northernmost ist nucelus in the world, whi recently established here. in- Marking of Babies At Birth Planned the convention | Some wets | 2ospitals. Even with on Dr. John R. Harger, there was nesses in legal form. Mrs. Iowa is This year the Republicans The case kins, asking a court to Friday. Watkins the stump Chicago Medical Society Names Committee! | After Mix-Up. Chicago, Aug. 2 (A.P.).—Confusion over the identity of two babieé.torn June 30 at Englewood Hospital got official recognition from the OB Medical Society today. A of the society was appointed to draft legislation providing a standard sys- tem of marking new-born childrem at The committee appointment lowed a conference with Dr H. Kegel, city health commissioner. of the society, said in making the an- nouncement that all of the city’s hase pitals had marking systems, but that need for a uniform which provided signatures of two-wit- The babies, whose identities became clouded in doubt were those born to Charles Bamberger and to Mfrs. William Watkins. The latter found «@ “Bamberger” tag on the infant site brought home, and a “Watkins” label was found at the Bamberger home. A jury of scientists decided the babies had been mixed; a jury of physicians decreed they had not: the Bambergers are certain they have the right child and the Watkins are in doubt... ~~ is now at a standstill pending a suit brought by the Wat- on the identity, and another suit by. the against the hospital fo $100,000 for alleged “lost identity.” Vice planes in such cerem y change, ex- an better enforce- | ulation. velopment. Army Air Corps to Cut Dedication Activities Associated Press. Airport dedications are so numerous with the expansion this new mode of travel that the War Department has been to restrict participation of Air onies to munities having 50,000 or more pop- FP. Trubee Davison, Assistant

Page 10

10 oe RG Ne + re PERUVIAN EMBASSY NID, LONG TLL, Olt J. Alvarez de Buenavista, 56, First Secretary, Succumbs After Operation. REQUIEM MASS TUESDAY wed. Alvarez de Buenavista, 56 years id, first secretary of the Peruvian bassy for the last three years, in @ service here dating back to 1917, died yesterday afternoon at Emer- gency Hospital after a recent opera- tion for an intestinal disorder. Blood transfusions had failed. Unwell for the last three years, he became seriouosly il] last month and was operated upon at the hospital on July 23: His conditioon, however, became steadily worse and death had been expected almost momentarily for the 24 hours preceding his death. Puneral services, with representa- Rive of various governments in at- tendance, will be held with a requiem low mass at 10 o’clock Tuesday morn- ing in St. Patrick’s Catholic Church, with interment in Mount ,Olivet Cemetery. Won Various Promotions, Entering the foreign service of his country as a young man, he served as chancellor of the Peruvian con- sulates in several European capitals before going to New York for con- Wular service. After about five years there, he was transferred to the @iplomatic service, becoming, in 1917, eecond secretary of the embassy here. He was selected in 1922 as secretary to the mixed commission sitting here on the famous Tacna-Arica boundary dispute between Peru and Chile, and three years later went to Arica with the Peruvian delegation to plebiscitary commission. Was Charge @#Affairies. He was charge d'affaires ad interim On two occasions, the last time from March 7 until the arrival here early last month of Manuel de Freyre y Santander as the new ambassador. His service won him the medals of the Centennial of Independence of Peru and the medal of the Cen- tennial of Ayucho. A bachelor, he is qurvived by three sisters, Mme. Margaret de Alvarez, noted contralto, believed to be living in Europe; a sister in London, and another in Buenos Aires. His father also had been in the consular service of Peru. The Weather TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE A.M. P.M. e 3:08 3:37 n rises un sets A 7.18 | High tid Low tide. WEATHER CONDITIONS S. Dept. of Agri., Weather Bureau. Washington, Saturday ug m. Forecas —For the District or Columbia— Pair and continued warm Sunday and provably Monday: moderate southwest win v. Maryland—FPair For and continued Warm Sunday; ia or at night; fresh southwest Por Virginia—Fair and continued warm Sunday and Monday, probably followed by local showers Monday afternoon in ex- treme west portion; moderate southwest winds. disturbance that was northeast of Lake Superior Friday night is advancin Pressure is relatively hi theast of Hudson Bay. Doucet, 29. tae es. and over the middle Rocky Moun- ain region. During the last 24 hours wea) thundershowers have occurred in the u. empera res exceeding 100 degrees Snourren, this ternoon _. ppanges. ebraska, and por- ns Da akota. owa. Missouri, 6 for fair and continued onday in the t. probably fol- onday afternoon , the tower Lake region, r and. and portions o the ’ Atlantic. ‘States and the southern chian region. Local Weather Report. ng ture~--carenteee. 73: 3 6. Sie 70: 6 m., 70; a. m., 74; 22 Boon, & 83; 2 om, 90; PD. m., a hat a 68. ~~ ~ %, . 9 F- 10 86; i0 p m.. Ve Relative "humidity 43: 8 48. to 8 D. m.). Per cent no a fe P. shiny. 14:2 of possible 100. DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. sanuary 1, 1930. 645 degrees Excess of Samperatare since August 1, 1930, 4 deer Accumula ‘ied ‘deficiency of precipitation since January 1. 19 £ Deficiency of precipit tion since August 1, 1930, .01 inc h. Flying Weather Forecast. myins weather forecast for Sunday. Au- Washington, D. C., to Long Island. N. Y. —Partly overcast Sunday: moderate south- winds, fresh on the coast, up to 1,000 eet and moderate west-southwest at 5,000 ee}. Wedshineton Norfolk, Va. — Partly Sund moderate southwest yey we gentile to mod- to j sracnston to , . to Union- down. and Uniontown to Detroit— Partly overcast Sunday: moderate south- west winds up to 1,000 feet and moderate te fresh southwest at 5,000 feet Temperatures and Precipitation. Temperatures and es oe“ for 24 fours ended Saturday. 8 Highest Fri "Mat. Rain- Sat. night. 8 p.m. fall. 94 69 R46 bade d. ° ‘ Le OF City, Utah Mo . W. Va. Aug. 2.—Poto- ret i,’ 140 very cloudy, oS eee Murders Family. ‘Maruja, Roumania, Aug. 2 (A.P.) — The police today arrested a farm la- borer for the killing’of his employer, his employer’s wife and their five ehildren. The authorities said he con : Ask us about the lower rates for m~ advertisers in Post Classified the Samuel Ross Fails While THE W ASHIN \GTON POST: ee we : "Dies; Heart in Swimming While swimming at Atlantic City before “breakfast yesterday Samuel Ross, prominent hardware merchant and sporteaman of Washington, suc- cumbed to a heart attack and was pronounced dead after being taken from the water by life guards. Mr. Ross’ son-in-law, L. L. Lipscomb, of New York, was nearly drowned in ef- forts to rescue him. The two were being taken out by the tide when Mr. Lipscomb’s wife sent life guards to their aid. Mr. Lipscomb, unconscious when rescued, was revived, but Mr. Ross failed to respond to resuscitationefforts. Physi- cians attributed his death to a heart attack, as no water was found in his lungs, Mr. Ross was 76 years of age. He was chairman of the board of directors of Barber & Ross, a firm that he aa owned and managed ‘or more than 45 years In 1927 the firm was incor- porated, and Mr Ross became chair- man of ite board. Although actively engaged in bus- iness for more than half a century he devoted much of his time to race horses, and was one of the organizers and presidents of the Washington Jockey Club, which operated the old race track at Benning. He owned a small but high-class stable, and his thoroughbreds were well known on most of the principal tracks of the country. It was said that some of his horses won as much as $100,000 each. Mr. Ross was one of the organizers of the Board of Trade, and was for years a board member at the National Training School for Boys, on the Bladensburg road. He was also a Girl Sent to Hospital After Taking Poison Miss Jerry Young, 18 years old, of Sixth street between E and D streets northwest, swallowed poison at her home early yesterday afternoon, ac- cording to police of the Sixth Pre- cinct .After receiving treatment from the rescue squad she was taken to Emer- gency Hespital, whefe she was report- ed improved lastnight. Police wére unable to learn any reason for the girl’s act. : : member of the Columbia Country Club. Harry Blake, president of Bar- ber & Ross, left for Atlantic City yesterday afternoon to assist in bringing the body to Washington. Mr. Ross lived at 2324 Massachusetts avenue northwest. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Lipscomb; a brother, J. Anderson Ross, of Philadelphia, and a nephew, Frank Macklin, also of Philadelphia. Funeral arrangements had not been completed yesterday. SUNDAY, ‘AUGUST Rout ol Ten in Jail Escape Still Free Posses in North Carolina Return Six Convicts to Their Cells, Balisbury, N. C., Aug. 2 (A.P.).— Posses scouring Rowan County for ten men who escaped from the county jail here late last night brought six of them back to their cells today. The escape was effected with a key made from a spoon and a smuggled hacksaw. It was not discovered until near midnight, half an hour after it was effected. Two accused safe robbers, W. G. Benfield and I. P. Roberson, alias Claude Manus, of Danville, Va., and Gastonia, N. C., were still at large this afternoon. They were held await- ing trial. Others at liberty were T. W. Davis anad Paul Brittain, of Rowan County, charged with breaking and entering. 3, 1930. A en ee ee eee ee A NE Bobbed Heads it in 1 Majority | At Galveston Beauty Fete| eee me me ee eee | a Galveston, Tex., Aug. 2. (AP.). — Beauties of the United States and seven foreign nations began match- ing their charms here today in the international pageant of pulchritude, After 36 of the 40 contestants were introduced at a ballroom luncheon they were prepared for a decorated float parade on the beach. At the luricheon, each received a diploma signifying she had been selected to represent her locality in the competi- tion to determine who shall be the 1930 “beauty queen of the universe.” Most of the contestants had short hair, and today were dressed either in afternoon or 8 costumes. A few candidates appeared without stock- ings. * No bathing costumes will be worn until rows float Parade, and eo, _———— oe ee ~ that Miss Florida Edwards would be "% first title winner, “Miss: United States,” will be selected Monday night. Miss United States will ¢eon- test with seven foreign entries for the international honor. To the obvious surprise of a num- ber of spectators, four of the seven foreigners today were found to be blond or near blond. A mixup which had caused con- siderable trouble was settled with the official and final announcement Miss San Antonio, Tex. She was des- dq an airplane to ee. be she hadi not ap 5 a f en ae eee -_—--—— | a a mr a em —— anil ‘| Two Recaptured - After Jail-Break Five Make Getaway After Cleaning Cells of West Virginia Lock-Up. Welch, W. Va, Aug, 2 (A.P.).—Five prisoners Becaped fr6m the McDow- ‘\el) County Jail today in the third break since last March. Two of them were recaptured. The ae eee en-+ gaged in cleaning cells the jail, Ord & tide won ot ee eile the grand jury In the first break last March, 14 isoners. escaped; and in the second few months later, five got ° P ees See Today’s Star fer additional abeut eur creat annual Rummagre Sale—an event teem- ing with sensational vaiues. Free Parking news Space Opposite 8th Street Entrance $1.50 to $2.50 SHIRTS 19c Most are perfect, though some are slightly mussed or solled. Broadcloths, madrasses, Oxford cloths and other fine shirtings. Collar attached, neckband and starched collar attached styles in sizes 13% to 18. (274) Mens $2 to $3 At This Special Rummage Sale Price 9:56 10:05 | ' Straw Hats “hik Sizes 6% to Inclading our famous “Smart Set and Golden- berg Special”— atiff and soft styles with fancy or black bands. 7% (347) Reg. 39c to $1 Men’s Hose patterns, Broken Pure silk and rayon mixed hose in plain colors and fancy C lets — perfects and irregulars,~10 to 12. (214) Men's $1 to $1.50 Knit Union Suits, summer weigrht; short sleeves, long legs, long sleeves; also athletic style. Broken lots .. 99c Men’s Pajama Coats and Pants of broadcloth, madras and other cloths—stripes, plain colors and fdncy pat- terns. From suits selling from $1.50 to $2.50. Each plece (197) Men’s 50c to 7T5c Shorts, large assortment of colors; some hs tas * Perfects and irregulars. ost sizes 4e (47) Men’s $1 Athletic Shirts, fine quality mercerized yarns; black and white pat- terns 19¢ (20) Men’s $1.19 Rayon Polo Shirts; most colors; short sleeves; full cut, regulars (64) Men’s $1 Athietic Shirts of non-run rayon; white. *49¢ "eure } cumulated excess of temperature since Broken sizes .. ; Main Floor. Rummage Sale Men’s Clothing (52) Men’s $10 amd $12.50 Hot Weather Suits, broken lots and sizes in Tropical cloths, crashes and Tro eis Sizes 35 to 46 in the $5.7 316.50 19 mixtures. Smal) $6.75 $25 Golf Sults, in fancy , Stare. p ants, pair Men’s Suits, fancy sizes only in the lot, fabrics long white. All niees (76) Men’s $16.50 to $19.50 Suits, cassimeres, and worsted effects in ig rong ey and dark shades. Broken $ sizes, 34 to 44 11.85 (33 Pairs) $1.50 White Sailor Pants, good quality duck Sizes 30 to 1 19 3 * (16 Pairs) $5.50 Serge Pants, white with stripes in brown or blue. $3.50 ome B4 Pants, mostly all dark pat- terns. Splendid mate- - $2 95 rials. Sizes 30 to 42:. Shop Goldenbers’s—Men's Main oor. silks of such fine quality. Haas Brothers’ Silk [GOLDENBERG S* No Mail or 50c to 79c Wearables 25c 800 pieces including wash suits, blouses, shirts, wash knickers, cloth knickers, wash knee pants, leather belts, wash hats, caps and pajamas. Broken sizes. 79c to $1.50 Boys’ Wear 50c Such as wash knickers, cloth knickers, pajamas, wash suits, long pants, sweat shirts, swimming shirts and trunks, sport sweaters, caps, shirts and blouses. Boys’ $1.50 to $3.95 Wear- ables, wash suits, sweaters, sweat shirts, linen knickers, shirts, bathing suits. $l Broken range of sizes... (80) Boys’ 50c Straight Pants, washable; some soiled and damaged. Perfects and Irregulars Perfects and lrregulars Boys” 0c Straight Pants, odd lots from wash suits. (20) Boys’ 30e Leather Belts, odd sizes 10¢ (166) Boys’ 95c School Caps, neat mixtures, lots; all sizes Boys’ $1.50 Knickers, cor- duroys and wool mixtures; lined; Irregulars. 8 to 16 Boys’ to £1.95 Golf Knickers, corduroys and suit- ing mixtures; fully $ lined, Sizes 8 to 17. l .09 Boye’ $1 Flapper Pants, Fall - slight Rummage Lots Art Dept. Entire remaining stock of Lamp Shade Materials— $1.79 Georgette Crepe, yd..39¢ $6.98 Emb, Georgette or Vel- vet, yd. $1.49 2%° to 98c Fancy Braids, he to 18¢e to 98c Beaded Fringe, yd. 49e¢ yd. 29c to 98c ‘Taffeta ‘and ‘Velvet Tubing, yard 19¢c to 39c Laces and Edg- ings, yd. 2 for 10¢c Embroidery Floss, Glossilla Rope, Bucilla 6 strand, Clarks and ee So- ciety pearl cottons, skeins 5c 60ec to $1 Potmentn 2 lows, door stops, bags, etc. 28e to 58c Odds and Ends, yarns, slipper soles, bunch beads, reed purses Goldenbers’s—Main Floor. Rummage Lots Stationery (21) 19¢e Writing gag blue only. Each (51) Dennison’s Initial Seals, only a few initials, regu- larly 35c (132) Stenographers’ Books, stiff backs: ink paper. 19¢c; 2 for (18) $81.18 Leather Bridse Score Pad Sets—two pads and Rene’ Cc (9 Boxes) e to $1.25 Stationery. 13¢ 25c to 98e Celluloid Bridge Prizes and Novelties, score pads, necktie holders, cigarette cases Goldenbers’s—Main Floer. Note good grade Clean-Up of a Dress ner he ae s Entire to of Silks Brings This Sensational Sale of $1-95 to $2.95 Silks Full Pieces and Dress Lengths —All 40 Inches Wide. One of New York's largest dress mant- facturers disposed of his entire stock of silk materials to us at a mere fraction of their regular worth, and we in turn give our customers the benefit tomorrow in savings that have never been equaled for Ob" yard Included are— Chiffon Crepes, Malinson’s Georgette Crepes, Malinson’s Chiffon Crepes, Fine Imported Silke, Gorgeous Imported Silk Novelties, —Also— 54-Inch Satin Stripe Flat Crepes, 36-Inch Imported All Wool Angora Jerseys. Department—Majin Floor. =— Rummage Sale of Wuiue: (olliy VioyZ ——- — ; Women’s Coats & Dresses: Clearing Out Our Odd Room for Make Rummage Lot of Coats S15 Tweed Coats. well lined, and gray mixtures. Tan, green, brown, Women’s $25 Coats Smart tweeds, velvets, satins and broad- cloths—plain or fur trimmed in fox, but- All are satin lined. mixtures. termole er broadtail.. Black, blue tan and handsome Sizes 14 to 5244. Women’s $39.50 Coats imported tweed and h coats trimmed with fitch, galyak, mole and caracul. or models with large cape reen. tan, e, black Hol beautiful tweed mixtures. Broadvet®. satin, collars; satin or crepe lined. Sizes 14 to 6 10c and 15c Toilet Soaps Assorted and well- A Toilet Goods eakes slightly scarred Choice 19c counter display. 50¢ Gelden Peacock Face Powder, 50c¢ Melba Glove Compacts, $1 Col- sate Compacts (discontinued model), 1 Cheramy Face Powder, S0c an 1 Pearl-on-Amber Soap Boxes, $1 Pearl-on-Amber Cold Cream Jars. Toilet Goods Choice 10c 25c Palmolive Talcum Powder. 50c Vivaudou Lip Stick gotoum Powder, 25c Pre wit and ered 2 Ru Bath oe » 250e Jergen To! let Soaps, 25c Melba Adorme Talcum Powder ' ’ Girls’ 79c to $1 Wash Dresses Sheer dresses of dimit/vfes, flaxons and s novelty prints —sieeve less models with large or small collars. Go variety of styles. Sizes to 14, Goldenbers’s—Third Floor. Py , Girls’ $5.98 Plain or ” pretty novelty prints aon d polka dots; - long or short sleeved models. Girls’ $5.98 Spring Coats, novelty tweeds, neatly lined. Broken 2.98 (3) Girls’ $9.98 Spring Coats, cape models; 1 of blue snow- flake; 2 of eameet cloth, Sizes Goldenbers’s—Third Floor. Rummage Lots infants’ Wear Infants’ S8c Play Suits, printed broadcloths; sleeveless with low neck and elas- 19¢ tic knee. Broken sizes. (300) Tots’ $1 Dresses, panty models; sleeveless or ' short sleeves. to 4 Toddlers’ $1 Dresses, sheer volles, Shanene ane. novelty prints; pretty models. Sizes 1 to 3 59c Infants’ 50c Shirts, of white cotton; Rt i pty front; long sleeves; broken sizes 2'AC€ (61) Tots’ $1 Bathing Suits, all wool one-piece 8 models. Sizes 1 to 3 Cc (18) $1.59 Nursery $1 Chairs, oak finished.. Goldenberg’s—-Third Floor. Mannishly tailored with collar and cuffs of self materials, maroon Sixes 14 to 40. the rayon, $0.7 trimmed. or puff 20 | Goldenberg’s—Second Floor. Rummage Lots Rugs and Floor Coverings (15) Velwets and Axminster Rugs, 9x12 ft. size; slight ir- regulars. Regularly $33 50 . $55.00, at (19) Heavy Fibre Rugs, 9x 12 ft. and 8x10 ft. sizes; regu- larly $12.50 and $15.00 $8 95 . (19) Crex De Luxe and Crec- eco Hugs; nationally known; 9x12 ft. and 8x10 ft. sizes; regularly $22.50, $15.65 (7) Hodges’ Rattannia Bays, 7.6x12 ft.; suitable for/lony narrow rooms. Reg- ularly $15.00, at .., $8.85 (660 yds.) Armstrong's Print- ed Linoleum,” heavy’ burlap back. Regwiarly $1.00 square yatd, at 57¢ (11) Alexander Smith’s Woel-face Brussels Rugs; 6x9 ft. size; $13.50, at . (17) Armstrong’s and preg goleum Felt Base Rugs; floor samples; 9x12 ft. size. Slight irregulars. $10.75, at (21) 8x10 ft. blue. Imported Grass Rugs: size; ary tan and (138) Imported Rag Rugs, °7x54 inch siz, for bedroom or bath. Regularly $1.00 59 on Jv Mats: good Cacoa Door quality brush; Regularly each, at (14) Reversible Rugs; 9x12 ft. size. tive carpet patterns. Regularly $7.00, at (28) Felt Base Rugs; 7.6x9 ft and 9x12 ft. sizes. Slightly damaged. Suitable for any room. To be closed out tomorrow, each 2 $2.00 Odd itot of Congoleum and Heavy Felt Base Art Squares; without borders, 6x9 ft. size. Suitable for halls, kitchenettes and bathrooms.: Rummage Sale price, Wool Fiber Attrac- Remnants of Heavy Grade Battleship Linoleum; useful lengths from 4 to a square yards. Rummage Sale price, square yard 85¢ Remnants of Congoleum and Armatreng’s Felt Base Floor Coverings, ce ge tay 4 to 10 square yards. um- mage Sale, square yard 27¢ Inlaid Linoleum, new Fall Patterns, cut from full rolls; tile and marbleized pat- terns. Square yard, at 97¢ (12) Alexander Smith’s Ax- minster Rugs; 9xx12 ft. room size. Slight irregulars. Sold for $37.50, EA (3) 5 mF ye Grass uggs; 7.6x10. size, Regularly $16.50, at.. $9.95 (13) 825 Wool Axminsters, Alex Smith's make; suitable for any room: sold as slight seconds (22) _87.95 Congoleum-Made Rugs for large rooms: eg ye: patterns and tile ef- fect. 9x15 ft. size WOMEN’S DRESSES. of flat crepe. georgette, shantang ong oi r without sleeves. Trimmed with lec, bows, ties and belts. Good _Ssoeriment of shades and sizes, 14 4 Women’s $15 Dresses flared Exquisite models of flat crepes, plain or printed shantungs, es, fons, flowered or dotted prints, beautiful models in | eevee All shades and whites. 38 to 44. Coats and Dresses to Coming Fall Sales! Rummage Lot of Dresses | SMART DRESSES of printed or dotted checked taffeta and washable crepes; sleeveless models, or with short sleeves; small er cape collars. Sizes 14 te 48 _— . Smartly 5 5 a Smart models styles seorgettes ais ones, —— tively Sizes + oy So ttr $0.90 Rummage Lots Sporting Goods (3) $22.50 @. R. S. Camera, 40 pictures to each roll of film 7.50 (12) $39.50 @. R. 8S. Motion Picture Cameras and er A tors, complete for (12) 8S5ec Films for tal snapshots. Per roll $5 Exercise Guiti, 81.95 ( $2.50 Hecrcise ’ Outfits, Pulley style 1 (8) 21.69 Flash Lights, 3 color combination .05e $1 Crab Traps, 4-door 45e Narragansett Magnan Tennis Rackets, $2.95 (3 Sets) $25 Burke Golf Clubs, rustless (2 Sets) $22 mour Sets, .560 Tommy Ar- matched irons, $27.50 Sets, a (3 Sets) $30 Bobby Cruick - shank Sets, 3 steel shafted clubs $17.95 (4 Sets) $39 Bobby Cruick- shank Sets, 5 matched irons with hickory shafts . 26 Nt Practice siz (7) $6 Great Lakes - Eagle” Steel Shaft Golf Clubs: woods only 1 (20) $6 Great Lakes, Yorker” Steel Shaft Clubs; woods and irons. .$1.95 (50) $1 Roller Skates, ball bearing T4ec (30) e 32 Baseball Gloves, 1,1 (10) $7.50 Gasoline Camp Stoves, two burners 2.45 (10) $4.95 Colored Wigwam Tents, 4 poles 1.95 (57) $3.50 Baseball Gloves, fielders or catcher $1.59 Entire Stock Fishing Tackle lf, Price This fine group includes super silk lines In Cuttyhunk and Wexford brand, Also hooks, reels, sinkers, wigglers, cotton lines, cork floats and artificial bait. Limited quan- tities, Sporting Goods—Main Floer. Rummage Lots Radios and Cabinets (7) Kolster Battery Cabi- nets, high boys; slightly dam- 95 25 Battery Cabinets; may be used for electric se%s ee low boys: brand ne 1 (7) $25 High Boy Cabinets, Caswell Runyon make; for most any make electric set (4) $5 Radio Benches with tapestry tops $1.9 (4) $20 Atwater Speakers, 2 of large size, 2 of medium size; magnetic type (1) $89 Freshman, N-12, 7 tubes; Peerless dynamic speaker Sede hod 20nd ee (3) $149.50 Fada Radios, Concert Grand cabinet; screen grid, 8 tubes; Vibre control dynamic sueaners Race ut models . 876.50 Kent «2> $1 Radios, Keil table models with 7 screen grid tubes and elec- tro dynamic speaker .,.$99.50 (1) $149 Philco Radio, low mgt electro dynamic speaker; ie ube Floor demonstra+ T ies s—Fourth "Floor —_ Phone Orders Accepted for Rummage Sale Items | es Lots Blankets (25) 90.50. Blankets, plain colors of all wool, Double thick; light weight. Not all colors in the $6.95 e' (26) 87 Part Wool Blankets, plaid patterns; 66x80-inch size, double bed siz@ ..a. (17) 38 Part Wool Blankets, extra large size, 70x80 inches; heavyweight in several hand- some plaid de- signs ° Goldenbers’s—Feurth Floor. Curtains, Upholsteries, Etc. (20 Pairs) $2 and $2.50 Lace Curtains. Nottingham and filet lace weaves. Ecru R9 and ivory. Pr. Cc (25 Pairs) $1.50 Curtains, criss-cross style; dotted mar- quisette with cornice valance and tie oe Ivory $t 05 and ecrv. rs (5) $15 on’ $17.95 Bed Spreads of rayon satin; vari- eus colors. size : (15) $1.25 Cottage Sets, J pr. upper and 1 pr. lower shes, tie backs; r Pr. (25) 83.50 PAB «trod Cur- tains of dotted voile. Cornice valance andtie backs ... Rummage Lots Housewares $1 Cake Cabinets, cylinder styje; white enamel fin- 29 ish. Sliding door C R c mip ep qo ‘fin size; oblong shape. Color fin- ishes 25¢ 68c Canister Sets, rie piece sets; white enamel fin- ish. Slightly soiled..... $1.49 Flour Canister. capacity; hinged cover; white japanned finish... $10 oe eae of wood; green an vory; enamel finish: vorerea. 90.49 Se to 10¢ Ginss and China Ware—tumblers, salt and pep- per shakers, odd saucers, etc. Ea. Goldenberg’s—Downstairs Store. Rummage Lots Sheets, Pillowcases and Spreads $1.19 Bleached Sheets, 81x90 a tor co ae heavy grade, nishe wit Geep ROME 2.4 cccabscese ~84e 25e¢ Bleached Pillowcases, close woven grade; 42x36-inch size $5 Bed Spreads, rayon taf- aad —, and twin bed sizes, ose an tan. regaee 1.49 2%ec Unbleached Cotton, 38 aches wide. Remnant lengths of 10 to 20 yards, Te Yard $1 Seamless Sheets, 81x90 59¢ in. double bed size; slightly damaged $2 Mattress Covers of extra heavy round ‘thread; ‘full and 1.49 Bleached ag 81x90, 72x99 and 63x99 neh sizes. Free from starch or Pe inno ys 97¢ $4 Rayon Bed Spreads in rose, gold, orchid and green, 886x105 in. ° Goldenbers’s—Main Floor. Rummage Sale Wash Fabrics 28ce Printed Batiste, sheer quality; colors. 36 in; wide Mill Le patterns in 2 to 10 yard lengths, wide 78c Printed Rayon and Celanese dark motifs; guaranteed fast wide 39e Printed We gto fine sheer quality, 36 inches wide. Color fast Mill Le 59¢e Printed Piques, fine pin welt grade in stylish sport patterns 68c Printed Rayon Fiat Crepe, a rayon and cotton ma- terial, handsomely printed 19¢ ngcloth, quality. Per yard (12 Pieces) 58e Dress Tinens in brown and rosé; linen auality. Yd. 5Re Printed Charmeuse, satin faced: attractively print. ed. 28 Inchs wide Me Printed Crepes. firm. ‘wéven “selanese and cotton grade; stylieh print« » Geldenbers’s— Main Floor. a Ba et te te he te te a ee _ earrings in a variety of ngths 28e and 50c Printed Chiffon Volles.. 10 yards to each piece; In Today’s Herald is Good News about our Semi- ‘annual Rum- mage Sale of Furnit ure— many rare bar- gains. Rummage Lots Hosiery Women’s $1.95 Hose, full fashioned with two-point novelty black heels; silk to top. Sizes 8% to 10 in $1.39 the lot Wemen’s 81 Chiffon Hose, sheer with seam back and fashion marks; assortment of shades; irregulars of na- * BO tionally known make. Cc Women’s Chiffon Hose, sheer and service weights; hem or picot tops; full fash- ioned; irregulars of nationally known ‘maké. sizes . Women’s Rayon Hose and Children’s Half Secks and Long Hose, 25c and 35c grades, Broken size ranges in each style Goldenberg 's-—-Main Floor. Rummage Lots Gloves Women’s $1 Milanese‘ Silk Gloves, novelty cuff effects; smart styles with embroidered backs; gray and tan. 59¢ Broken sizes .........+. Women’s 79c Fabric Gloves, imported ~chamosuedes with re phere # cuffs — ras. BQ e acks; mostly grays Cc Broken sizes Rummage Lots Corsets (9) 81 Corselettes of pretty striped materials; light 25 weight. Size 32 Cc (13) 88e Corselettes of soft lightweight materials. 49 Small sizes Cc (38) #81 Bate Belts, well made of brocades an silk elastic 59c Geoldenberg’s—Second Floor. House Dresses, Sportswear, Etc. (300) $1 and $1.39 Daytime Frocks, Bong , made 2 69¢ tistes, dimity, pique and c percales (200) Happy Home Frocks, pretty printed 79 fabrics; small sizes. Cc (56) 59¢ Aprenes Bungalow and oover: styles of chambray 33¢ (48) Serene, of percales, neat colors. ib 5e Aprons, terials 29¢ (72) Women’s 81.29 Coolie Coats, pretty floral patterns on serpentine crepe Waist white; good ma- Rummage Lots Jewelry $1 Rhinestone Jewelry, brooches, necklaces, bracelets, styles and effects..... 39c $1 Knotted Pearl* Ropes, 60- | inch lengths; uniform size; knotted between each 33e Assorted Lot of Summer Jewelry Pieces that sell regularly from 25c to 68c. Necklaces, chokers, brooches, bracelets, earrings and pendants. Novel- ty effects. 1 Oc 50c to $1 Bead Neckjaces, chains and chokers in solid colors and pretty combina- tions. Opaque, crystal 24 and novelty models.. 0c Cc 25c Thimbles of ster- ling silver. Well made. Goldenbers’s—Main Fleor. neat printings; wich | -, 16¢ 18¢ Chiffon Voiles, light and colors. 36 inches Fast colors. 40 i 24c “19¢ ' 26¢ 35¢ soft finish » 121 c 4) - < 4 ¢ ¢ a 4 c - = rere eS Se eae ee

Page 11

; ° ‘. oe e ' ” . ’ ; » ‘ , wy Se . , : - " 2 » > = al ~ . . : — > . as " . ~ . ; . . ‘ . : " . = ~ . . ace ” AS . : . - . ws . . . . = 2 ~~ VAN » > . ‘ ~~) Pw , x ; , . Se : 2 ‘ . Sak a x SN . Ss . 2 Nw . SO > DOF QPS, iN \ ; SL , : . SQHLe = > — > Sa ‘ . Vy Sa x RS \ ~ x DAY 3 + >» Ss Ss . ~~ N ‘ . . " x “> ys N SS S . . Se ~~ \ e SS WN ake . ~e . R . . _, & _ ~ > \ ‘ — \ » . SA SN s — > ‘ . _* . ' M WASHINGTON: SUN .DAY, *> t)e AUGUST L930 45, 000 NATS CONQUER YANKS TWICE, 9- Miss Krucoft Wins Fifth Net Title Cc apital Tennis Queen | Beats Miss Wake- + ford by 6-3, 6-0. oses First 3 Games ‘and Then Runs Out Match Easily. T required three games for Frances Krucoff to start on the road to her fifth consecutive District. of Columbia, women's champlonship sesterday afterneon in her two-set match with Marywill Wakeford, at the .Columbia Country Club, but after that brief opening period, it was hut a matter of time before she would be crowned the title-holder Sgr 1930. . Surprising every one. including the five-time champion, Miss Wakeford started off with a rush at the outset of the match and before the aston- ished gallery could catch its breath had won three straight games from her more noted fo At this juncture, Miss Krucoff came to life with a decided awakening, stopped her opponent cold, and ran off twelve consecutive games for the match and championship. By virtue of her victory, Miss Kru- ecoff gained permanent possession of the Harold E. Doyle trophy, which she had won tion in 1928. Champ Not to Be Denied After Third Game. * No one could interpret the reason | or Miss Krucoff’s slow start in the inale yesterday, but none was: pres- nt who failed to realize that she as not to be denied after starting er drive in the fourth game of the nitial set. Completely turning the tide of the battle, the champion re- covered marvelously, and played in- spired tennis with continual seem - fngly impossible “gets.” * After her victory in the third game of the opening set, Miss Wakeford Was completely lost, and. hopelessly Beaten. Many of the returns she was able to make were driven. out of bounds, but on more than one occa- ion she was unable to get even ithin reach of .the champion’s vi- sious drives. “Her fine attack at the peginning became noticeable by its lecadence and the match, which had tarted as a top-notch attraction. foon became dull and uninteresting. Beaten in the beginning of the hampionship tournament, Miss rothy Kingsbury regained some st laurels yesterday when she won e consolation flight by defeating tty Whitfield in the final match, 3, 6—4. Taking the lead at the start, Miss Kingsbury was never headed and slowly forged into the * Continued on Page 16, Column 1. Adelaide Lambért, Star Swimmer, Turns Pro New York, Aug. 2 Adelaide Lambert, former national swimming champion and a member of the 1928 Olympic team, has turned ne and will compete in the etropolitan professional champion- ships starting here Monday, the In- ternational Professional Swimmers Association announced today. Miss Lambert swam on the 400 meter team representing the United States in the 1928 Olympics. She also has held the national 300-yard medley title and in the recent ama- teur championships in California ‘ finished second the medley event. i fel = 7 | ] ——e ———— — = ——— — =. oo = oe =a —— >a —— .—- s- pe eee 2 B. B., or Bachidlos of Baseball, Should ‘Be New Degree at Holy Cross College | “| — |GeENe | DE s,uTELS the mecessary three times since it was placed in competi- | KUNKEL WINS (A.P.).—Miss | Three” Holy Cross’ graduates who. quickly found a spot for their diplomas with other alumni of the school in big league baseball are Gene DeSautels and James Shevlin, now with the Detroit Tigers,-and John Ryan, who has taken. over third base for the Chicago White Sox. TITLE.FROM YEOMANS Capital Netmen. Lose in, Virginia Singles and Doubles. rushed through an easy three- set victory over Edgar Yeomans, 01 Washington, D. C., in the finals of the Virginia State open tennis cham- pionship here this morning to win his way to the championship. The score was 6——I1, 6—3 and t—4, The easy victory for Kunkel came some- what as a surprise to the gallery, which had watched Yeomans smash his way through a. three-set victory on Friday over Dooly Mitchell, of Washington, No, % Middie Atlantic ranking player. ‘ Kunkel reached the top of his form ih today’s match and far outclassed his younger opponent, volleying ‘n excellent style and cutting the chalk marks with placement after place- ment. Mixed Doubles Decided In 3. Sete. Miss Ruth Welch,. of Mount Kisco. N. ¥.,. and Alphonso Smith, jr. Charlottesville, Va., won the mixed doubles finals by defeating Mrs. De- to Eleanor Holm’ in | YOU SAVE 25% On Your Fall and Winter SUIT or OVERCOAT If You Buy Now During Our. lloyd Thompson of Washington, Pa.. and Robert Elliot, of Baltimore. The scores were 6-1, 1—6 and 7-——5. Dr. John Howard, of Baltimore, and Cc. Alphonso Smith, jr. of the Uni- versity of Virginia, regained the dou- bles championship of the open tour- nament this afternoon by defeating |Dooley Mitchell and Edgar Yeomans. 'of Washington, in straight sets, 6—3, 6—-3, 6—3. . Dr. Howard and Smith won the ‘doubles championship in 1927, AUGUST SALE © To keep our master designers: and expert -gnion tailors busy during the dull -period, nes ae x this substantial reduction, which is your opportunity to save money, and at the same time get the come fabrics and the latest advanced: styles for 1930- 1931. -$40 and $45 Fall Suit O’Coat 539-50 F all $50 and $55. Q’ Coat Pe F $60 and $65 Suit Fall Suit Designed to appeal to your taste; tailored ii to your judgment; priced to appeal to your. et, Jos. A. WILNER & Co. CUSTOM TAILORS Corner 8th and G Sts. N.W. OT SPRINGS, Va., Aug. 2 (A.P.). Paul Kunkel, of Cincinnati, ne ' PLAN FOR GAME Look. Forward to Nov. 22 Clash. Special to The Washington Post. HARLOTTESVILLE, Va., Aug. The football mentors at Wood- berry Forest and Episcopal High » | _B School have several vacancies to fill | before the two elevens meet on Sat-. 99 urday, November 22. dedication at Woodberry. Coaches at Woodberry. L. W. Dick jr.. College, and Joe M. Mercer, center at Virginia, have only eight letter men returning this fall, six being linesmen, one end and one back. It is the backfield problem that is giving the Orange and Black grid tutors something to think about. No Full Back Talent In Sight. 3 There are several substitutes from | last year’s squad -who will be likely candidates for the quarter back and half back positions, but as yet there is no full back ‘in view. unlikely. that one of the tackles will be placed in the backfield to fill the the day of the) of the new Hanes Field, | ' the eleventh after both former quarter back at Davidson | former | with a double and Walker was It is. not | , | score they failed vacant berth. Last year a fast, hard- | running half back-was neededand an end, shifted to the back field, turned ' out to be one of the best ball toters | ‘in the State. | | | men it 1) | \ ; ' ' Episcopal High also bas eight letter returning—four backs, three linemen and one end. and Black coaches, “Bick” and Gus Kaminer, former Cardwell The Garnet | Virginia. stars, have equally as many empty | places to fill as Woodberry, but the vacancies are more scattered. The back field at E. H. 8. will be light and fast, with the exception Mitchell, full back, scales at 180 pounds. The of | who tips the, three | linemen who are returning are not! particularly heavy, but had experience that will make “i for the lack of weight. Teams Meeting for Thirtieth Time. The annual clash this November will be the _thirtieth consecutive gridiron encounter between the two schools. Of the games already Played, Woodberry has won four- teen, Episcopal twelve, and three have been tied they have, up| H | Bissonette. throw by Glenn Wright | more Giant tallies. The contest this) year comes on the day of the dedi- | cation of the new athletic field at Woodberry, which will also “homecoming day”.for the alumni. HOME RUN STANDING (By Associated Press.) HOME RUNS YESTERDAY. server en ener er er aee eeenrvreeeeeee ea ere? ewvrneeeeeere Gahan Paige .. Medel. 835—1920 - 5Passenger Coupe ‘With De-Luxe equipment and = 6 natural wood wheels—mile- age under 5,000—it can hardly be told from new. When:you compare our price - with the tion of the car you must admit that it is one “of the finest buys in Packard's stock of unusual used cars. PACKARD 4 1707 Kalorama Road be; | ; | history of the tournament will GRID TEAMS GIANTS BEAT ROBINS IN 11TH, 8-6 Woodberry-Episcopal Counter Rally of Dod- gers Falls Short in Wild Contest. ROOKLYN,. Aug. 2 (A.P.).—The New York Giants beat the Robins today, 8 to 6, in eleven innings and two and three-fuarter hours of wild-eye baseball which saw quick shifting situations crown and unh- crown fresh heroes and goats. Ray Moss was the losing pitcher m teams had scored in the tenth to continue the deadlock. Hollis Thurston carried on the pitching duel against Bill Walker for nine innings, but Brockiyn called on three more pitchers to finish Walker opened the eleventh with 4 triple and scored on Critz’s single Heimach relievea Moss and a wild let in Frederick started the Brooklyn half re- moved.- Joe Heving held the Robins to a single tally and after meeting success in three attempts to tie the ‘he fourth time. A' Brooklyn. al = bee _— N. York. ABH O _— —OWNROr’KAw Shall.ss Roettger.cf Walker.p Heving.pD.. Totals. .4 . be A ACUI Aun | OPumausVaaa 2 Thurston. Pp 0 Clark.p.:. *Lee . 11 Moss Dp. Heimach, p ai OrNnnNWN’rWreeE ~ Ww Ww oor To tals *Batted for Clark in tenth New York 000 0 Brooklyn ..... 50 110 Leach. Lindstrom tt. Walker. Prederick ‘Bressler (2). Lopez. Errors . Wright. Runs batted in-—-Terry. Ott Prederick. Thurston. Herman (2). Hogan, -Flowers. Marshall, a Critz. Two-base hits — Ott. Lopez. Hogan (2). Lindstrom. Frederick Three- ix ag Gilbert. Lindstrom. Bressler. Walker. ome run—Frederick. Stolen base -~Leach. Double plays- Bissonette (unassisted) Sacrifice . 2 in O inning (none out in ‘Aaweath) off Heimach. 1 in 1 inning off Walker. 17 in 10 innings (none out in el leventh Hevnie. @ m.:i Winning p-t Walker. Losing itcher—Moss. cioe Strong Field Drawn For Canadian Amateur Aug. 2 (A.P.) fields the take golf London, Ontario. 'One of the strongest in pert in the Canadian amateur | championship starting with a 36-hole | qualifying , the defending champion, | | }in 1908 and is now | Philadelphia | WASHINGTON round over the London Hunt Club’s course Monday. Headed by Eddie Held. New York the field of 118 entrants includes six other former winners— George S. Lyon, who won 72 years old; Do! Carrick, 1925 and 1927: Frank Thomp- son, 1931 and 1924; C. Ross Somer- ville, 1926 and 1928; W J. Thompson 1623, and C. C. Fraser, 1922 Twenty-nine players. constituting nearly a quarter of the field..are from the United States, giving that coun- ‘try the largest representation ever. two 4 Macks Rally, MANUSH HERO IN TWIN VICT ORY, HIS 3 HOMERS LEADING ATTA CK JONES, MARBERRY S TAR IN BOX Win 2 From — Red Sox Take Second Game, &-7, as MacFayden Wilts Near End. Capture Opener, 9-2; Maintain 8-Game Lead Over Nats. HILAPELPHIA. Aug. 2? (A.P.).— By dint of several rallies that netted them victory in the clos- ing innings of the second game, the Athletics scored ai double triumph over the Boston Red Sax by scores of % to 2 and & to 7 today. and matin- tained the eight-game lead over the second place Washington Club. The world's champions won the firs: game without bother, but Danny MacFayden had them blanked Six innings of the second Going into the seventh, 5 behind, Jimmy Dykes started a rally that Al Simmons by hit- ing a home run with one on that tied the score Boston forged ‘ahead by in the eighth, but Mule Haas in two runs in the A's half of tor to UV climaxed a run drove the inning In the ninth the deadlocked the count. out in the last half, drew a pass and scored on Mose Grove'’s double down the left-fieid foul line. Grove, credited with the victory, now has sixteen game wins azvainst 4 losses. Boston ABH = Wi ler. Red Sox again but with two Jimmy Dykes - _— > ~ ~ Regan.: ebb, rf Bare Reeves.rf Todt.1b Heving.c Connolly.c Morris.p *Rothrock. Smith p *Small > Sch; ang. Cc 0 Simmons.! 2 Foxx.lb 1 Miller.rf 0 Williams.2b 0 Dwkes.3b € Shores.p 06 -s tht tee Ce Ce oe oe ee om UO em LD he Oooo NnNCcorrwor-- ~ODWNHrOhWNWIS Philadelp! hia Runs MeNai Simmons rors-—Haas.... Ly A, aeaphi " Stolen (2) hile Left on bases Boston “s base on balls Si m mons Fox Sacrifices play x to Mec Philade!l- and Moriarty. HO | Nliver.cf 2 Warstler.ss 3 *Rot hrock. 0 0 a 0 Pox® 1b e ller.r wit Moana. 2b ( Dykes.3b | Farnshaw.p O Durham.p. 0 0 Grove.D. } Tata Is.. 323 19% Ma! " "Batted for Quinn r % Tailor Defeats Tolley “e T In Finals at Newport Newport. R. I.. Aug > £2.93 T Tai'or. ir.. Rhode Island State ur golf champion. defea‘ed Cyril! Tolley. former British amateur cham- nion member of the English Walker Cup Team, 3 and 1 oday to win the fourth annual vitatior tournament of the Newport Country Ciib Tailor Greenwich cefeated James 3 and 2 in the Suffern amate and in defeated Dick Conn., 1 Robbin: semifinals British Tennis Stars Embark for America Southampton, England, Aug. 2 (A P ).—Five British tennis players sailed on the Mauretania today to particl- pate in the American championships The party consisted of Betty Nuthall her brother. Jimmy. and three men designated as Official representatives of the British Lawn Tennis Aseocla- tion, F. J. Perrv. G. N. Lee and J. $ Cliff. L. A Godfree. captain and men- ager of the delegation, will sail later MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Pet. ATE 604 571 24 A72 New York.... Cleveland Al7 | 96 GAMES TODAY. Boston at WASHINGTON (Double- | header at 2 o'clock). Philadelphia at New York. Chicago at Detroit. Cleveland at St. Louls. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Washington, 9-9; New York, 3-5. Philadelphia, 9-8: Bosten, 2-7. Detroit, 12; (hieago, 2. Cleveland, 12; St. Leuis, * . 4. 340 NATIONAL LEAGUE, STANDING OFsTHE TEAMS, Brook) n Louis Pittsburgh Boston Cincinnati Philadelphia GAMES TODAY. New York at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Chicago. St. Louis at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Boston. YESTERDAY'S REST St, Louts, 9: Cincinnati, nings). . Pittsburgh, Roston, 3-5: New York, 8; LTS. 8 (il 14: Chicago. &. Philadelphia, 2-4. Brooklyn, 6, | »' to fill the | Ruffing, TWINS—DOING NICELY FIRST GAME. WASHINGTON An K A EF Myer, 2b an s 8 ®@ S. Rice, rf ; o 0 Manush, “0 oO Gronin, 0 Judge, th West, cf ; pluege, 3h Spencer, ¢ Jones, p «s Totals bed eies NEW YORK Coombs, if ivrd, if Lars &s Ruth, rf Gréehrig. Lazzeri, 3b Dickey, ¢ bengough, Reese, 2b il. Rice, Cooke, cf Johnson, VMicEvoy, *Rivfing Holloway, *Chapman OE p Totals *Batted for McEvoy *Katted for Holloway in ninth. WASHINGTOSA. 10341000 OD New York 0000002 0 1—3 Runs batted in—Cronin (2), West, Bluege, Judge (2), Spencer, Manush, Combs, Lary. Two-base hits— Dicky, Cronin, Judge, Spencer... Three- hase hit—West. Home run—Manush, Sacrifice—Lazzerl. Double play—Laz- zeri to Reese to Gehrig. Left on bases —New York, 9; Washington, &. Firat base on ballis—OM dJohnson, 5: off Jones, 4; off McEvoy, 1. Struck out— By Johnson, 4; by Jones, 3. by Hollo- way, 2. Hits—OM Johnson, 6 In 3 innings (none out in fourth): Me- Evoy, 5 in 4 Innings; off Halloway, 2 in 2 Innings. Wild pitech—Johnson. Losing pitcher—Johnson. tUmptres— liiidebrand, Ormsby and Guthrie Time of game—Two hours and 14 minutes, in seventh. SECOND WASHINGTON, Myer, 2b S. Rice, rf Manush, Cronin, Judge, GAME. AB See w= ie Marberry. Hadley, p Totals NEW YORK. Combs, tf Lary, s8.. *Cooke Wuertiing, ss *Ruffineg Ruth, rf Gehrig, Lazzeri, Dickey, H. Rice, Reese, 2? Sherid, p.... Holloway, ‘Byrd Totals *Batted for Lary In seventh. *tBatted for Wuestling in ninth. *tBRatted for Holloway tn ninth. WASHINGTON. 2043000 0 0—9 New York... 93001000 Runs batted in—Manush (4), (2). Dickey, Reese (2), Bluege (2), Ruel, Ruth, Combs. Two-hase hits— H. Rice, Judge, ComDds. Threv-base hit——-Lazzeri. Home runs—Manush (2), Reese, Kuth. Stolen hbases—West, Cronin, Bluege. Sacrifices—Dickey, Marberry. Double playvs—Judge (un- assisted), Reese (6 Lary. Left on bases—New York, 10: Washington, First base on balls—OfM Sherid, Marberry. 3; ae Hadley, 4, out—By Sherid, 1; by Marberry, Hadley, 2. tea Sherid, 32-3 innings; off Holloway, 7 innings: off Marberry. 7 of Hadley, 2 in 3 innings, pitcher—Marberry. Losing Sherid. Umplres—Ormesby, and Hildebrand. hours | boa —-.) West 0 in 5 in 6 innings: Winning pitcher— cGiuthrie Time of game—Two 15 minutes. In the Wake of the Game New York. August 2. FIRST GAME. Johnson fanned Myer as a starter and then walked Rice, -this strol later being turned into a Washington run Before the inning ended, John- son walked another and then ended the round by fanning Bluege with the bases loaded. showed plenty of speed in out an infield tap to Gehrig bases in round one West beating sensational one- low and Judge made a hand diving catch of Jones’ wide heave after fielding bunt opening the game for the Yankees. hand icilous Jones was given the glad when he retired Ruth on a \ third strike to end the opening Myer, with his upeod. have reached second while being run down between third and home in the second session, but he stopped after rounding first to watch the play. Jones’ single and H. Rice's error put the Nat pitcher on taird with one out. but this golden oppor- tunity was “blown.” Ending Nats’ chased out left for Rice's looper and collided with Combs, managed to hang on to the ball. canie easily Jones Was Lary short but the second to New York second. H. Ric was passed intentionally to fill the ‘with two on and two out. This brought the weak-hitting Johnson up and he almost crossed the dope. send- ng a hot grasser over second which Cronin made a fine stop an® to Myer for a force-out at tne ddie sack In: the pases on Loss mi error gave the Nair a run in the third, partially made up for ti “hoot” by wacing to the ands to reach over and take Myers foul pop with his gloved bac k-hand for the third out of the frame Combs. whose 11s grass and ove! toward Che vs’ opening the alien third In- cidentall; ‘ he also tossed out Lary and Rut the next two up. went back in the for rer af roller Combs ‘took Bluege’s liner just as about to sall into the standa in the Nats’ fourth. Judge the time It was a homer second at for was on Yanks fourth. Manush backed up to the left-field stands for Lazzeri’s near homer and Sam Rice did the same thing against the right- field wall for Dickey’s long looper which followed. In the Manush's home, in the fifth row ol seats in the right field pavillion which came with none on in the fifth. we Heinie’s third successive safety is Ruth sent West back to the run- ning track in deep center for his long looper in the sixth. Miniature Golf Fans ATTENTION Championship Tournament 72-hole. .medal-play sweepstakes for championships of north Virginia and istrict of te ge 30 entire 72 tates may be played off either evening. One dollar catranee fee which covers everything received wil which will be given to Dlayer with total low score for 72 holes . Alexendria Municipal Golf Alexandria. Va.. mext d to dria or ‘a ag epen c 4 from 7 te o’e c Fatri Ds ~ Be dav at Pr. ™m. A. e “JEFF” JEFFRIES. Course. | Combs’ should | Manush Jones walked Reese and Cooke after two were dead in the seventh. These were tige only passes he had issued ex- cept an intentional one to H. Rice in the second. The walks were turned tnto Yankee runs. Gehrig made a nice one-hand leap- ing catch to rob Manush of a faurth hit starting the eighth. Ruth walked on four successive bails as he appeared at the tee as lead-off man in the alien eighth Spencer almost fell hind the into a box be- plate while grabbing Laz- veri’s foul in the eighth. It went as & sacrifice, as Gehrig advanced to second after catch Ruth showed considerable speed in coming in fast to make a pretty catch of Judge's near Texas leaguer opening round 9 Chapman, kept out of the because of an injured ankle. pinch- hit for Holloway in the home ninth atter Cooke had singled with one dead He fanned line-up Rice ind arm's yame backed dragged length up against the stands down Ruth's looper at overhead to end the SECOND GAME. After Myer had walked and Rice had flied out opening the game. Continued -on Page 13, Column 6. ' ley Sam hit his second round-tripper Nats Poaid Jelatam McEvoy in Opener, Pile Up Lead. Sherid Is Victim in Second; Unable to Hold Advantage.. By FRANK H. Correspondent ANKEE = YOUNG (Staff of The STADIUM, New York, Aug. 2.—Although not so listed, it was “Heinie Manush Day” here this afternoon, the stick work of the Nationals’ big left fielder playing a big part in a double victory Over the Yankees, 9 to 3 and 9 to 5. All Manush did today was to crack, out three home runs and as many singles in the two games, to figure promi- nently in the triumphs which enabled the Nats to keep pace with the lead- ing Mackmen and to extend their second-place margin over Ruth #& €o. to three games. The Nats havé now won eleven of thirteen games with New York thus far this season. ~~ * A crowd of 45.000 was on hand amd those who wanted to see Babe _ Ruth in his famous role were not disap- pointed either, for the Bambino, al- though held hitless in the first game, obliged in the second with his thirty- ninth of the season, while Jimmy Reese also poled out ome in this game. Manush, however. easily was the day's hero, driving home one run in the firet engagement and four the second. Jones Yields 8 Hits In Opener. “Sad Sam” Jones went the ‘route in the opener and allowed but eight hits to twelve garnered from the combined slants of Henry Johnson, Lou McEvoy ana Ken Holloway. After pulling out of a tight hole in the second, the veteran had no worries, for his mates gave him a substantial early lead and he had no trouble holding It. ; Fred Marberry had one poor inning of the six he worked before his sadary wing started bothering him im “the second engagement and Irving Had- had to come to his relief... The latter was in ~vo holes in the three rounds he worked, due to wildmess, but he managed.to hold most of the margin turned -ver to him and Mar- berry was credited with his ninth straight victorv. All told, ‘he Yanks were held,.to nine hits in the final fracas, with the Nats cracking out seVenteen, With every member » spe cast except Had- ley participat'ng In the attack, Which saw Roy Sherid pounded out in favor of Holloway ‘n the fourth Blwuegs, with three hits. and Myer, West-and Marberry, with two each, played #et- ynd fiddle to Manush in this game. Nats Show Fight Ir Second Game. The Nats showed plenty of fight. in coming back in the second game after the Yankees had not only /overcome a two-run lead, but had gone one to the good Then the Johnsons Te- tallate@®? with a four-run splurge in the third and pounded Sherid off the hill during a three-run barrage in the next frame Myer opened the second game.by coaxing a pass and he counted on Manush’s second homer of the day. Marberry seemed to lose everything in the second anc the natives got these two runs back with interest. Lagzgert bounced a triple off the ighe-mela wall and scored on Dickey's satrifice fly. Then Harry Rice doubled and Reese propelled him home with’s four-bagger. —herid singled and walked before -he frame ended, there was no wore scoring. The Nats immediately came in ‘trom Post), Continued on Page 13, cotummae ete -_— QUALITY ECONOMY 1529 14th St. N.W. 101. NEW FORDS: Delivered by HAWKIN MOTORS During July HY? PERFORMANCE’ . - - > » * > ~ ‘= ¢ J - 8 OO ERE 6 Bw OP EBE? (EO EO . ro - ' . - . er ee ee ee rere ee OE Boe SERVICE SEE | Hawkins Motors. ! } i 3 Decatur 3320: We need Dodges, Pontiacs, Whippets and Chevrolets | | to round out our used car stocks. | rs y % r

Page 12

‘ a THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, ‘AUGUST 3, _ | | Key Mm -YAMESTOWN BEATS SARATOGA NILES IN ROMP | i _— —_ ee e a ne ee Widener Colt | STRANGE AS IT SEEMS —By John Hix||ROSS’ DEATH| cet xnes rac enrmesi. | A R LINGTON’S riumphs at — RACING Py mon a Bete ies eee TO 1NSCO. | 3-2 Odds | : Lu if, igh f: Y, ’ da Og ! ion nine ae a = atic i a: | ve. hill _ We) Veteran Capital Turf | 13 etataxin® 12218 syack Leen. a" aa es: purse. | Stef fen’s Ride Factor; | . ee, f/0 11 man Built Benning 0 dane a Be lS | Rvp eiei| Hyman Beats the Novelist ts Second, ‘ wil — é Jockey Club. elds | o . «+100! 7 , Babs. $ Mec a Fi it” sis =i ‘Faworite for 2d. Lengths Behind, in mt ri miba peek OGM iGieate tmp sss: B iat ie } John. oes bt) 13 “Pree By a Ls | ce $ 13,575 Purse. T cade i date a ~ AMUEL ROSS, the news of whose "Pre , Bride 1 Thistie Pee”. 1 b's mak A Gey Aug. 2 (A.P.).—The .30 death by drowning at Atlantic e e Six Mate d Pa wnt 13 . Cloud... 1 ‘ : ‘ ays of racing at Arlington Park, THRU THE PANAMA CANAL City yesterday was a shock to| 14 Dovey... i Vom! tit. ify ciaimine: for J-vear probably the most successful ei s ? horsemen, was a veteran owner of LSBs Meg's ‘Lut Bob's ¢ NE Plorazetta ( i ld h ded Black Tyrone Third; THAN (T' DOES TO SEND he thoroughbreds and at the ti Granee ...- .+193 |race meeting ever held here, en f r A BATTLESHIP THRU THE of his death had 28 in training, sev- f ra today with the running of the Past McAtee Takes Snug , eS. ; 5" a Paddock Stakes, an allowance af- eral of which are at Sarataga. Norma | 5 S>uyfler 13) Flossy ae" falion ”- “10711 Motrette .. -..100 | tat “ . CANAL ... Jean, entered in the first race yester- ; 108) he eae: | 103/12 Helen Flint = pe iain etatuar . mueaben. ° day, was withdrawn upon receipt of Pie seeeees QF1 ve i» eo W r. a ta * 16 Chesterbr Scratches reduced the overnight en Hold on inne ) 45 news of the owner’s death. 4 ail: all eithne . here 107 17 ree Seton Gn keaned ernig aeeapheememantes including ‘ ie me Mr. Ross was a veteran of the turf, R 22 § Winsome | 108 many of the best 2-year-olds in train- oe hear ve — of the old ; Ruree, $ Sipe for 3-year- | ing ‘ARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., Aug. i peeeal cocky. (ud, Crgeniees ad Idolizer, S 2 (A.P.).—George D. Widener's >. = 1879. Later he was a member of the pare loud ne e F fired (i n's Insco with the Rancocas Stable ain . 6s: - ae kin’s Insco with the Rancocas Stable's crack 22-year-old, Jamestown, | present Jockey Club, in New York. year © *Staccato ..... Hyman second, and E. R. Bradley's farther strengthened his position as Suggested by He built the Benning Jockey Club | Shoanabaa. 104 ake Bote ‘ , Bar Hunter third. The final time t 4 leading contender for the juvenile H.C. P,. . and sold it to the late August Bel- scree apne was 1:114-5. The Post and Paddock ‘ mont. ist ay Pi championship with an easy victory In —— "1 iy PR carried a net value of $20,450 to the iis Sinited States Motel Stakes here Lenox , lows, : Among his string of horses now in re t py tS Rout Core. - winner, $3,000 to the second, $1,500 to ? eee sees ’ ’ to sec , & ’ training, Grey Coat won fame last 104) 12 tt To a , 7 today. Praccabi year by defeating the champion, Blue : oe Oe ee ee ee Sain tsar een 2 a rips ent Duper tt heaguce | Ba ss 8 "Tos Pot! | se, we nae eam te BiWays Was in COMMBADG ai Vs : —_ His best 2-year-old this year is Happy es ‘ 5 t oi 90 ie $2 in th tuel gi9.675 winner's enare of tne. purse : a Scot. Other good horses in his sanie | |, FEPTH. RAGH.—On rannin at eee 4 ve , 5 : $800: ~y a se Novelist, with E. R. Bradley's Black | : satis Potnelone. Mend and High Go nen Country Club; fer suit and up- ATH RAGE —Siz ft By pi - Steffen Puts Up Tyrone third, another length to the _—_— nap sere ! Baby Deini. gs 1081 8 2 vies ION s; -year-o an Goed Ride. bad. ‘Jamestown, a son of the famous : : : “ , ' : tg Be pe 7 _ 2 - 7 em Insco, under a good ride by Jockey abiiins dnd oF 11 8-8 20d. Fe. Manta Takes McLean et Dust. Bits. Ay E. Steffen, was rated close up to the extelien me o : -5 a - ’ ¥ : ae nequenet . ne 4 warded his backers at odds of 3 to 2 ) 4, Trophy in Latonia bye f i L i mrs era yoo ag bs J Bnd gel _ Jamestown, a very rapid breaker. HE DESERT TORTOISE OF THE Latoni : wraps and the eon of Gir Gallahad quickly shot to the front and opened ; COLORA omnia, Ky. Aug. 2 (A.P.)— tion .110 ps up.a three-length lead over nine AMAIA Taha alos THRIVES WHERE Manta, the property of agers a : es 198 pad ot o> tour lenaens. ravines, tivals with Novelist, Camper, Black L bl WOULD SEEM IMPOSSIBLE... Combs, ridden by Willie Carroll, ca ‘BEV R esi teenth “tela” horse, away poorly, closed Tyrone and Polydorous furnishing the Nee tured the thirteenth running of t pF ae | olds eee 5 ming; _ B-year- ground gradually, and, finishing fast, serly gare oy fa the = mute. T. HAS BEEN FOUND 60 MILE Enquirer handicap, a test of a mile BB Bota ds ae r ,Kenty..107| was second by half a length. B'ar =e & ee eee and a sixteenth, the ll ° ores T “Gorn elt... 107 nearly two lengths in front of Novel- _ DARBY MADE A FROM WATER. stellar attrac i 0 = 304 a “Foxy. Petei.. 108 Sir Btante ler “a ano..... Hunter, the favorite in the wagering, tion of the afternoon card. The purse addi ist, while Black Tyrone had moved ee HIGH JUMP carried $5,000 added and a silver i ane n ae ya gradually ahead fo take third money pprentice @ 198 ce claimed. dual) head to take third mone EVENTH d -sixt gradually akea ake y into third place. Polydorous had 6 FT. 22 IN, / : aed trophy, the gift of Edward B. McLean, | miles: purse, #7 bcos: al tar. Sather, clowers trqeR. seed. by a length from Siskin. Back Log, Sueiee I hot page early and ( wine WEIG End 4. , the ve oe: The start olds and upward. . 108 SARATOGA RESULTS. Betty Derr, Dee Alvaro, Sun Meadow, : eo. wey r . was bad from the gates. Dr. Parrish ame GS ittsburgher, n Leon, Outburst and Winner Given Head : ie 292 set the early pace chesaty followed by is Re Pees | @ *Dontados |. 11 FIRST—Seven furlongs: Fonda Purse, | Upright ‘Anished in the order named, his Btretch ; the winner until the bend for home ha pies ne ys Warbler bbe £1,090: claiming: fer S-7ear-eds and up- mo retcn. fe f, > _ ‘ True Boy 1 rgeon Bean , — ' - where he quit and Man ‘ et andy, 110 (R. e » A228, le « Bpeeding down the stretch, McAtee fo ‘4% into the lead. Royal Julian, ott ie an 12 FacGieatce'::.°08 | Sturdy. 110 cm pinenepy, reh Si, #5 RACING SELECTIONS gave. Jamestown his head and the ‘tf, $ poorly, came around his field to be Fe OS t tS rete a La oe ile Leo ior \c. uxurteinges) ipiine “A Widener colt breezed past the judges second. Bell Smith, also a trailer in 18 * Irish Matine. m.. “Saiky also > Pan. with a good four lengths of daylight Time j oN the early running, came with a rush SECOND—Abo yeep ong between him and Novelist. The lat- 4 ‘4 ; EN to be third. Thistle w - eve nee: Puree, wen (POR MONDAY.) it dowel 0 £ caiaes hb. beation Sa ) Star was fourth. added; Shillelah Steeplechase; for 3-year d - 1 \ Manta ear 1—Delman Dunn, B ¢ Maid, Black Tyrone a length for the place Cateapirrars Ne SE i distance in 146 xe Pare Magy By “Latoma = Ce a7 ep. snerneee) a 2—A eet Ann. mee ‘Black Tyrone was five lengths in ARE EATEN BY for $2 in the mutuels. FIRST — Six fu ds yak Purse, $1,200; | Heritage. 130 (E. Allbright) 2 ut t aa front of Concord, with Camper, Iron INDIANS OF | 2 laiming; mat 2-year-olds. T hiadt jola, 1 Passmore) out, 5—' ' yal Yeoman, Bunch Clad, Blenheim, Polydorous, Hurry PERL... (ok FINISH IS CLOSER own Limit, 106 (F. ‘Chiavetta) erence if Heals entry. . Lillis. he ag Bye and Roan Antelope back in th ee ipD— : -~Woodgain, Danburnham. Barber John. ack. a a ” . . © McQure Newspaper Syndicate Poy Sune” nor ton ps: Roe pe Anthro. vt Fe +o bows 33 Hotel Broker: | purse, $18,000 reargniced: TBilegey, “Attor = > ere The Glen Riddle Farm's Battleship IF YOU DON'T BELIEVE ANY OF THIS. WRITE To n a | aie orealis, | for 2-year-o Grey, with H. Brickson up. won the Al FOR SEND STAMPED THE than two heads apart. My Dandy won. ° THOR PROOF. RETURN LOPE frst running of the Wilson Stakes. RN ENVE unnin rget Met. . 3 + Best--Vermiciatite, Head Firsts © *Singaro Po ale6 ran, Time, 1:16 ea def 133 (G a a 1-6: 5: : — Louisville Times (A.P.). , Black Ty 14 (M, r) 4-5 | “l1—Bagsase Maid. Delma Dunn, Wee Samed in honor of the late Robert T SARATOGA ENTRIES. SECOND —~_ ps furlongs; purse, $1,200; noord, eid “Towels ‘Bigndheim, = tataie tate. thin: Mathidie Wilson, president of the Saratoga | 3. Ww. ver tt 5. Del, “gus: Micleg: Alsoclaton ARLINGTON PARK, ILL., CHART, AUGUST 2, 1930.| HAWTHORNE ENTRIES. | riner nile’ ere? Sec Hedge Pg, Geasie BEG BER | ke arene eee mis |- Reeatatn, Speke : nd e-half fur- (M. Rose) Sedan ye ry claiming: fer S—Vermiculitt, Ry shine. La Con Battleship Grey got away fast and (Associated Press.) (FOR MONDAY.) BS: $1,000; the Hillcrest; claim- 88 "he. Gideon. Brush, *Atenas, * Yen. reer. olds and the rber John, General under a good ride just managed to —_ (Associated Press.) ; for veer old maidens. . Wateh On, William Penn also ran: sa¢ Clinto last to win b WEATHER, CLEAR TRACK, FAST. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; purse, 115/10 Mark Anthony. 115 13° 445. Tony doe. 1 7—Maiden'’s Choice, Silvers, Attorney ast tO win by a head from Polyga-| pirsT RACE Six furlongs. Purse. $1.500: claiming. For 3- year-olds and upward $1,200; claiming; for 3-year-olds and up- | eee it sHarlem 10 al. mous, with Buckeye Poet third and | Start good Won driving: place, same. Went to post at 2:17%. Off at 2:1 ard. 2/12 ya a . o “* Gener | 19! Win- 1 4 oe sign. 4 Rin; 5 Charmer’ Negopoli —New York Handicap. the favorite, Vanity, fourth. Polye- | ner, Mrs. Cc Je, Apaiocate’s cb. fo): by Hig gh’ Time = rus can Red Trained by C. L. 1 “Trish ‘ 110) at ‘a ning tae 112 Midland panies neeiuente Set Te: ran. e, 2:08. SARATOGA. i ‘ 1 " S eee i °9 amous beat Buckeye Poet three | 0:23, 0:46, 1:11 1-5 es Scceee, CSU; Chive, PL08; Seurth, O00. Tuke, 19 eee. 6 *Gracious Gift. tié 5 Black Belt.....108 bb. 107 (ha. Rose)’. 408 "486 3.58 | pie te added: tne’ Wilson stakes: or 3+ | 1—Brandondare, Nose Gay, Dark Ayress. lengths for the place. The time for |~ Horses i. ——_— aon —— ha =r SECOND RACE_PI and one-half fur- if Mu ft + AS ( , il) ie year-olds and _upwar ee Be. age Huck the mile was 1:38 3-5. On os ; = pak y! | longs: purse, $1, 1200; t ‘the Hinsdale; allow- ' tay Is b ! Battleship | ay. . 4—Star Patic. Pimite tua Beoom 5 ; a. 52 + ances; for 2-year-o on r e, 1:13 2- ei 2 5— , L ATONIA EI AE TADDYW 6 : » 39 ford 2.0: 1 {Good and Past.106| 7 +Blu eer a, ile fat vee ares hte ile and an eighth; | 5° eave Peet. 110° CA Kaisa) - 2 Buck OE Seadee, Dark ‘Magn Partisan, NTRIES. PORE he 5 qnk J 5 8 K..... ditions; for 3-year-olds and upward, maid- 1,200; 4-year-olds — nd up. vy ns he 7 ao - l "a Best—Sweep Ou ete Picts (FOR MONDAY } TH OAH. «eee ee TL ; a 4 5 Richard 5 2 13 Farr ca iF Do 1i ‘igh ‘Storm.- 110 (EZ. James) a at ie hen 94-4 an apstoné also ran. Louisville Times (A.P.). d sephenes , May ’ wee l 3 (Associated Press.) | " cael i eae : § ; IXTH — Pive and one-half furlongs: RID furlongs: purse. | ,2Wo-dollar mutuels paid—HOT TIME, $23.44, 90°96, $4.28; HOT SHOT, $4.68. $3.08; } ¢Imaginary a 3 : oricon ......133 Wootior. 138, WH Oarrolly 364 olds. ithe et mee Satigtorsa _ Easter Seth. allowances; tor | Also eli ible— . % - i: ‘ , 2. -year- old maidens. s. . | ‘ HOT TIME, a forward factor to the stretch, came to the ye ot of the leader, closed 3 Skiffy . 108'15 $Water Port... 5 4 SPlower_ Rock. n , be Teen —— = Blind Bowboy, 118 (M Kforter) sme 1-1 1-2 2—Mavto, Dee pee John each Brigade. Lady Sweet... "115 Adelaide.115 | fast and gradually wore down HOT SHOT in final drive. HOT SHOT had early speed, | } B ght..1 THIRD Si furl FIFTH—O 4 Forternesia. 118 (A. Robertso . 8-14-1 mabey Kentucky. “Colonel Henry Indian Life.. ,.5 | raced THE OKAH into defeat, continued well to midway of the eed stretch, but tired +E. R, Bradley entry. = : th Se pis oy Paty he pe fied: Spe-aisteenth miles; — a jis a. Pator) ..... 1-5 mers. Seeeriand seeee | 9 Squall -..115 | 4nd could not withstand the winner. TADDYWAWA, outrun in early stages, was raced i i . or ’ . Gece Stans; Cis ming; cap; for : Hn ne af handi- nez, Hoeus Pocus, 4—Matushka, Bachelor Prince, Southland Czern 5 | Wide, closed a gap in the stretch and finished fast. ALEADER was outrun. ) : 110! 8 *Bid Wee. nta, 1 ( “14.08 7.40 5.00 white “Lightning : : es ‘Annie Reo. radis Lif SEC n s. Purse, $1,500; claiming. For 3-year-olds E. B. McLean entry. 5 vo 11 9 Muc ~ a 2 we , P » Rose). 388 202 | *High K ’ ne, Castaw d 5—Curtaim Call, Marabou, Lansquenet. eesie ; j De } ¢ Start good. Won driving: place, same. ss A. Post at 2:51. Off at THIRD RACE—One mile and 70 yards: -_ as aes Bell h, 161 (K. Russell) 5. nev G. "and Bosatabo also ran. Time. 6—Chairman, Laddie, Edith Gray. lsd eligible— 2:51 "2 Winner, Miss R_ 8S. Copeland’s b g¢. (8), by ai—Hussy. Trained by! purse, $1.400: the Beverly Hills;; allow- A reen “s ‘11°A 1 r rr ick. Th 1°06 3-5. 7—Thistle Boy, na Surgeon. ‘Wee Shane...115 | J. B. 1 all, Value to winner ¥1.050. ,second, $250; thirds “T150: fourth, $50. ,Time, | ances: for 3-year-olds. sg ngry q8N. sein oe Agincourt, Islam | *Trainer M. Hirsch entry. Best—Curtain © 17 Arrow ofa he — wot Mt onc I 1:41 3-! 07 2-5. : 33 3-5 : sia Wisdom. '-9°*Dor Vane... B hy CASH meee; “wo ot claiming; for J-year- ae. Pil Cloud. *High’ Plier. ARE and Lafter wr. ermine on, P gs > lay. 510Top Hattie BBLER. away "ghouls and far back for the first five furfones, improved his posi- | ?’S§.8" -— 108! 100 HAMILTON RESULTS. "Pennsylvania, II, Lang Syne also ran. alee ran ‘Time. '} : 4-5. > ea a Se 311 *8outhl'd Toy. | tion gradually, closed a big gap and, finishing witn a tremendous rush, wore down and |. . Field... .. *L me Mile and ft" yards; National Horgan. Fal aay ‘ 12 Full Measure outfinished TOMMY LAD. The latter had hich early speed, set all his own pace to the ’ , °C x nN] ud FIRST — Five and_ one-half Suriongs: oField. Conduit . H@ndicap: purse. $2,500: for lot air Argument. Seth's stretch, weakened in final furlongs. had no excuse and failed to withstand winner's 3 Theorist Jane. .1¢ 10 Pra ne . 13 | Purse. $1,000; Ontario Purse: claiming; a ° ; 3-year-olds an D. . New York B 16 Supertoy rush BEHAVE CASH showed good speed throughout and held on gamely to beat 4 Fillion Mooar.. 0811 *J a iP d, joated. = 430 8.8 SECOND—One and one-eighth miles: ostaw. 1 6.20 et 3.05 —New ror andicap. ‘cap ! remainder SAMBO G. was never dangerous. REI SPIDER was outrun. LADY 5 “Finland fie sia 12 °Bo: 4 rier. . 10° te). 95 purse, $500; claiming; for 3-year-olds and | * le Pendererass) .. 3.70 3.10 HAMILTON. : CLARENCE tired badly. BLEWAWAY quit 3 ! 6 *Miss Mar7lant ss ali e, 109 (Burns) upward. ebble, 112, (Gan 4.75 —At Random, My Old Rose. Brighton POURT Li RACE—-Six furlongs. Purse 5000 added. "The “Post and Paddock Stakes. | ; 7 one : 16 Sandy Shere 7 morgen Major 117. (Russell) 2:78 West Point. 108 ‘(Pator) ... %. os 6.10 3.45 Little Gyp, Bag Gmauner, Butte?’ "John. stedin Por 2-year-olds, Start poor. Won easily driving. Went to post at ; me ‘. | 1 Ww Senay Elizabeth Bol), Colonel See napelis. Equation, Canaan. ; $1. $ -0. ana upward. seurington, Supryse KING’S PARK ae 04 eaux) 7.60 4.00 3.90 Boyish Bob. Pin land, Cockrill. ..-12 ( Associated Press — 7B 3.50 oss ae Jack Alexander, Haram- 1 Supryse 99/5 Morocco ‘115 5 pounds apprentice allowance claimed. | £** mt ng: for 3-year-olds Nebr 7 veLoluisvilie Times (A.P.), 2 Bob Kernan.. 10 pe +7 pounds ‘adFentice allowance ¢ claimed. | Madam Emlie, 105 (Mitche 3. parle LPT = | of Jockeys Richar McLaughlin ford ” OO IUO tse wer “ ' ‘oe 9 *- * & rere Tere F wy 710 do OOD=109 sue DS g*. - - + “se 2 --e » . 2'7 Replevin .......109 $7 pounds claimed for rid . | senerenemeseaat POOH ~ 1H wVowuvVcnrwoor DBWACHSOAON + 4 L : rath “her + f : , ree Lady, Money Moon, Sotoria. Son “ol Light, ran. Time, 1 d 108 7 Big Stuff 3| Trained by B.. i Value te ninnes” Gee on nd. 3.000: tea’ ot hae: | a wk Iga... .198 Gold Koenig also ran. — =ome. 108 (Laurin) ton Fee "eG, B. Davison entry. +J. Goff each “ad Lilies. 108! 8 ‘Lady Consul. .! fourth. $750. Time. 0 rhe 1-5 0°46 ihe “> ee > third, $1.500; EIGHTH E-—On a one-eighth SECOND—Six furlongs: purse. $1,000: | + ig. *Pandev cree, H — Mile and hires slktoanths: Royal Yeoman.. 117) 9 Caius 10R | ' nl eee Sees 2 SR __| miles: purse, $1,300: claiming: for 3-year- claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward. Stabell. temeetbie ieee ane meg ; Claiming; for 3-year-olds te Pion ; BL. 10 Teaspoon .....103 | . Horses igt. Post Bt. St: . Pin. Jockeys olds and upward. Federal Reserve, 102 Ridgeway) 2: red ASSES, SRS & ran, ciaee, ‘ MeN Tempter. F aren. &* Rushing .++-108 11 Regsulu ve : wee he tke Steffen 9. 1 Sweet Mandy...! “Cottage Boy. . 108 22.60 1.15 7.10 BB ng | (Pendergrass) 4.40 2.30 2.45 7—Celeritas, Vowed Ven cance, Imb 8 6 Rermsiculite 108 12 semora re 2 Vanquish ......1 i Dick Whittington. 106 (Wall). 24.45 11.85 eld. 98 (Wel ely: ‘ ’ vt Bi are i ros. 3 Master Ace.....1 Jane Rinehart, 110 (Cra 6. THIRD—One and one-sighth miles: | Huon Time, 98 (Godfrey 4.95 ap. 110'15 Happy Lad 2 recone: tor ere mm. kh : Aversion rat a purse, $600: claiming: for 3-year-olds and perseth ai Fertic. roy Bord, La Fe me, Veomenee PARK. 2 ia . e Doctor. nna ona, - | upw rseth | an ndora also fan. e. norita, Atiptoe. ° k and ‘Hancock entry. 1 *Gold Handle. . Ti 14 3-5 Dp p Letherby H RA 1¢ 1 1 s+ SHUN TER —_" TD he OO TS zy. Jiwie > = | BBSSEs | ~IDWOD el C1? NrKOOe-) ss NOUR eOm~Ww-I~ - she . | McCrossen 63 | 6 Zublena . -5. Merr Mount, 108 (Primr :00 1 c Brevet, Little Im One and one-sixteenth | DON ALV ARO + Corbett Also eligible— ; +4 Rock. 98 (Cooper) a SA 5os * SEVEN —One mile and a’ sixteenth; lion, Bob's st. "whennahte purse, $1. 200; claiming: for 3-year- | SUN MEADOW . Barnes 13 *Turf King....19° 16 Aviator Kensington Purse; -ol N ; claiming: 3-year-ol d up. Cloud Idoli at | PITTSBURG! , Hot... ipigon, 104 (Pato 3.1 oud Idolizer. d upward. | PITTS ,URGHER Leyland 14 Honest John. .113 17 Seth’s Ballo . 108 (Bu . 8. Balsam Lake — Kee First 109 (Keiser). ..12.90 5. re Paban Ella Rufus, Lassa Jean... 7 | DO , Schaefer 22. /15 *Hold Fast. 0318 *F. Argument. lll a "40 2.50 St . eeper, rst Day, 112 (Mulrooney) .++ 3,50 8.1 oor. J. J. Bambric t : OUTBURST. . : . Finnerty | ‘*Apprentice allowance claimed. Madelon, 107 (F. Mann) 80 1:85 2-8 Queen, Humberside also ran. Time, oer au) —8ir Stanley. Cornbelt Brother John- Ww voodgatn ay? 4 UPRIGHT li a ae Seat Marcum ae Weather. clear: track. fast ' a , caner. Elecidio also ran. 4 rourts a, eae a ieeist. Keith. ih, Belmons si and Contem- n. . Beehive 107 * Field wan! e-eig miles; ran —New York Handicap. My La , Honey.100 doll: ai N 2 2 ‘ 5.54: FOURTH—Mile an one-sixteenth: purse, | purse, $500; claiming: for 3-year-olds i .. Ni , ey Las s ne to | Fe ae ee s paid-—INSCO, 1.80, $12.14, $6.82; HYMAN, $13.12. $5.54: HAMILTON ENTRIES. 100: a urse; claiming: for upWa rd. * and - , 7 , conse, earns SO eliginie— INSCO. never far off the pace, moved to the leader fast on the stretch turn and (FOR. MONDAY.) usta Piapper, 101 (Taylor) nee 3.00 2. : Se Berher John. 31 | euinets wearing DON ALVARO down, drew away in the stretch and won as his rider (Associated Press.) Blimp, 11 mean? is) 33.70 9.3 4-88 Baby Blimp, 98 (Kennedy) 885 5 3S reat} ~One and one-sixteenth | pleased. HYMAN raced on the outside, gained gradually, closed a good gap and FIRST RACE—Five and one-half fur- ver eee. io ( inte) nnis *Arrow Hawk. 111 r . $1,200; claiming: for 3-year- | finished fast. B'AR HUNTER began poorly, but gaining rapidly, closed an immense | Sones: purse, $1,000; for 2-year-old maid- bad Whiewes “s Sunspec. Sunmeta also Miles Prior, The iP ia | gap and would have prov en more formidable but for poor racing luck. SISKIN had no imie. 1:48 4-5. ‘ . Byway. Union Jack, *Vie 5 faces b yin 4 or nd | mishaps and could never get into contention. BACK LOG tired badly after showing = : I Mile and one-sixteenth; purse. also ran. Time, 2:01 4-5. 3 Border or” le pari 5 | early speed. BETTY DERR could not keep up. DON LEON was never formidable. SUN > M: *Pield. ommy ; ~~ “ih OMWOM-1R Surwe »o = @& -~- —~ ~ w Kd RS be he NK OOm-lout wi ae et pt at ee ~~ > oe tS os ae ~~ ot ~ - —, ~ re 500 Ne Uh & tN o S ve. ' 109 | $1,500; Bay quhore Handicap; for 3-year- MEADOW was outpaced, as. was PITTSBURGHER. DON ALVARO, fter leadin ees : Ae to |8 Fir TH— $e tA Man : : “18.85 ze er rack, Cases. Went to post at 4:52'»2 Off a Winner Mrs. J. D. Hertz’s ar. f 3): by Stefan | Bold Bendige. ‘ 4 Dos 105 #45 j rnia) P : a the Great—Duchess Lace rained by W. Knapp Value to winner. Surg second. Sogtimens | 0:4 $1,500: third, $750; fourth. $350 Ti me, 0:22 4-5, 45 4-5. l 10 3- ce 33 bs c ‘ : ie rs Tim BAINBRIDGE RESULTS. _ He ss Wet. Post St rs ~ Str. Fin. ~ Jockeys~ g 00, 3 “S-year-olds and UD- |, — e wg * tu vata * oe Ry ~ me we 11 Steffen ard. 3-year- olds, and upward J. Smith Homelike, 114 (teGianis). 5.00 3.30 2.55 (H. R. Rile 120 ¢. a 3 ° - Finnerty | tes Lionihnes tee. 108 (Cc et ° 75 7 i , y y nce ate brand new, fully guaranteed aigary Kay. 109 (‘(E. Goodrich recovered came again and finished fast ALCIBIADES began tiring in the stretch | 13Johnny C obe itor i] a°70 vards: %.40) after showing high early speed and faltered in the final issue. PANSY WALKER had FOURTH RACE—One oy ¥ , Se WNNRN Sythe re hg” e.. *Apprentice a! _ Weather, clear; - - -_ zs = 2 — Dew -Ie DDMWNO—w _- -. ay Schutte Ambrose Garner Shropshire Marcum COn~1O nn OH +N AMNONNR Ow -IDwIWsh--D _ ~O-Ino He DONWeUVn- - ~ 23 - _ 7 uw . purser 8: Pi _ Ow 2 09 BOO IOUS Lites ~ ee regardless Of age, condition or Luck rever a strong factor 1 Tip _...,,101'6 tichitaro E. 410 45. Miles Per Howe Perfect Alibi, 100 (H , 'to race in close quarters and showed good effort. EASTER STOCKINGS purse, $1,100: the Beverly; for 3-year-olds can Dr | ; ; . J o. ‘ f g 0G and NELLIE as} taba "Ra B ‘ | CUSTIS were bumped about badly. LADY BROADCAST went poorly. ZIDA was | #2¢ -alape (segted in Canada). 106 Visitors Due to ought LOANS 1:13 SIXTH RACE-—One mile. Purse. $2.000. For 3-year-olds and upward start ood. 2 ‘Lindsay’ —baile and one-eighth: purse, : place. same. Went to post at $:31. Off at $:31! Win: eR 3 Postville .... es claiming for 3-year-olds and wup- | ' h. h. (6). by North Star ITI Bed of Roses Trained by ee | 4 Pandorus +3 9 Lexington, Ky., Aug. 2 (A.P.).— 0 ur % H Willingdon .. 106 (Millard) 40.00 10.00 5.80 | Value to 158 %s $1.400; second. $350; third, $150; fourth, $50. Time, 0:23 2-5, 0:48 4-5 tJ. C Pletcher entry The most popular nea in the 2 HORNING (J. M. Jones) 3.60 3.40 | Bs oe RG tA. REINER TORN 2 Ser Sa FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs: purse, (J Beasher) | 00 | niiorses pniate 'g st ay oY tr Pin. Jockeys ‘Straight 1,000: the Burlington: claiming; for 3- world, Man o’ War, wrncragr ive Na | “ | . Ki HO D To BAU vet 5 3} eh 2% j 1 J. ] | 2.08 3 Westy . —. i309 6 Pair Anita. 195 popes aga Kentucky's droug i eatin Wein weeks } N° /a Gemonstrator, not a ascara also ran > | ULUN o'1, *Y& 1* 3° n ¢ | 2 Negodale ..... é nnez ol,. : ed. | BLACK WOOD 4 2 § ; Ayri Of |3Prompter’ .....113! 8 *Vaeillate .°...103|) * ©™ South End of Highwa e fii — : discontinued model, not an ix furlongs: purs 1.900: the | GOLDEN PRINCE Corbett |4 Nick Cullop.... : 103 Danger of dried grass in the y Bridg H—S5 ’ Glevelind handicap: for J-var-oids ang > Two-dollar mutnels paid | 6.18, $3.98, 12.74; HOT TODDY, $4.08. |° VTyP Race One and one-sixieenth || famed thoroughbred’s pasture be- On the Read to: Alexandria mg fo oped meee . poe rétie ee, oo oe ‘H eae 3.40 2.40 | BUDDY BAUER ae rated close up to pace with ULUNIU and. coming fast with gi “year-olds fo claim: ing ignited from carelessly thrown Rate of Interest 2% and 3% win is the einks universally Gun. yoo Gad’ ES Meperey |. 2° E:R8| Toppy’ ante at end. HOT TODDY made his run entering the stretch, closed fast on Bank.» ...103, 7 Daric ..---- 83 |] cigarette stubs was given as the : wiwilar model in. thé’ entire Evinrude line. Fits nine out of Cavanagh. Extreme aiso| the outside. disposing of ULUNIU, but was unable to seriously threaten the winner | 3 Penlight swin 98 reason for the order, issued by 14 H. P. Pastwin.$195 ten hulls. one-eighth | miles: reachine. he ‘last’ turlone, Gbeeeniae endie’ Eem anSLACK WOOD eee GOLDEN 3 Collar iba . 281 i1etempter 2: ..114 Miss eggs Daingerfield, man- - : ass | Sa old (G. Ross)... .11.60 5.60 4.20 | olds and upward. Start soot Gam driving; plate tothe eal te aot at 6:06 Of 13 Sine “‘. 111/16 Brunette Pref. saat ie nba aan R. Brad- | ark Entry. ip oo - ; pe +o R ‘Amderson, Value’ be eianen 81. O50. > 3250: third t180; fourth 380” og ay 4 ORVENTH APY ad One and one-sixteenth baie “os ee Fotu, : which You pay only. . .$135 fs so | mono en~scnwwoor’ PPAWAIMNUO? eae son0f | a-er-8 2. - ee ts i 4 -we @ 4 ate). Nan 0 arabou, Bear uratianad ‘and Piying Ambassador | QRAYDALE. Tw _ who ~ al —

Page 13

Page 14

» ~ THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, SUGUST 3,~ 1930: ° Tf ' ee oe LT nc - A A NN Re ERG BEARS | | BRITISH HOPE | Briton Fights * Helen Taylor, Star of Team, 16 BIG RACES ‘Cuban Ace Thursday Bout Stepping Stone to Titular Battle With Al Singer. Berg’s Dashing Style Adopted After Bad Beating in U. S. By NED BROWN. ELAWARE WATER GAP, Pa., Aug. 2 (N.Y.W.N.8.).—For the first time in many years, Eng- land has an entry who bids fair to rfSe to a world’s boxing championship in Jackie Kid Berg, born Jacob Berg- man, of Whitechapel. Since he came to this country, Kid Berg has amassed a fortune through the prowess of his fists, and now he stands at the threshhold of the lightweight cham- pionship, a title that was once hon- orably held by Freddy Welsh, another Englishman. True enough, Welsh came from Pontypridd, but he rated @s an Englishman in this country. Berg has a formidable step to ne-| gotiate before he can reach the knob of thé door that bars his way to the title. That formidable step is Kid Chocolate, the Havana Keed, whom he is to encounter in fistic combat in the ring at the Polo Grounds next Thursday night. If Berg can beat Chocolate, then he will be matched to fight Al Singer, holder of the title, and all he'll have to do then is beat Singer. Either of these jobs, beating Chocolate or Singer, is quite a man-size undertak- ing. Beating both of them would stamp Berg as one of the greatest lightweights of the present century. Right now Berg is wallowing in the throes of a training siege at Castle Inn Country Club here. Promises to Stimulate Boxing Interest. There should be a revival of inter- est in boxing after the Berg and Chocolate affair, if the thing comes up to expectations. There hardly can be anything other than a fight if one stops to consider thé past records of thé two boys. There is a pair who mever have been accused of anything | that was not just right. There is Chocolate with the record of 168 fights behind him without 4 mark other than ome draw on hj escutcheon. Berg has had plenty of fights and he has tasted defeat, but not enough to impair his cour- | age. He hasn't been accused of foul- ing even though his punches have been wild and apparently without aim. He has been fouled himself, and only in cases where he actually was crippled did he accept the verdict on the rule violation of the other fellow. England has sent many fighters to | this country who have come to enjoy popularity over here, but none ever acquired the substantial following that is Berg's. The kid came here just a fighter, who had no claim to fights in the metropolis. He went West and made his name. He didn’t come here as a crude specimen of the English boxer either. Chicago Beating Was Turning Point. He was engaged in a fight in Chi- cago and was getting the daylights well beaten out of him. He had the English style—that straight stand-up fashion of milling, jabbing and cross- ing and protecting himself as most English boxers are taught to do. Sol Goldie was in his corner in that Chi- cago fight. He was watching his im- ported Briton being beaten to his jabs | Sol was thinking of the | and crosses. loss he would sustain in the expense incurred in bringing Berg to this country. “You're going to get on the next boat back home if you don't forget you are a British boxer and go in there and fight,” said Goldie to Berg. “Get out there and rush and fight and forget about his punches. If you don't do as I tell you I”! hand | J you your steamship ticket, in the steerage, too, in the morning.” Berg. obedient, did as bid. He went out there. crashed and flalled his op- ponent all over the ring and over- night, by his relentless style of mill- ing. became a hit. Gave Away Weight In Many Fights. He’s gone along since then, meeting most welterweights and to give them a beating. He's met the best and has come through for a year and a half without being scored against. In that time he has engaged in probably 50 fights. That is a record that may be compared to Chocolate’s. Berg was heavier than himself and emerging victorious while Chocolate wasn’t giv- ing away much weight in any fight. For the first time in his career Berg is having an advantage in the weights. He will have about 10 unds on Chocolate and that is the hitch for the experts in trying to pick a winner of the impending fist duel. It means much to Berg. It means that shot at champion Al Singer. Frank Bruen is counting on it, but even if Berg fails, Bruen feels sure he can prevail upon Singer to take Chocolate in case the latter wins the ten-round bout on August 7. But the England versus America angle has more of an appeal to Bruen. It always was a good angle. England Aroused by Coming Battle. Bernard Rickatsson-Hatt, the man- ager of the Reuter News Agency of Europe in this country, told me the other day that there never has been so much interest in a bout in Eng- land as there is in the approaching Berg and Chocolate fight. He says the papers are daily carrying ac- counts of Berg’s daily work, and the opinions of people on the outcome. Over there they used to frown upon Owen Moran because of his rough- house style of. milling, which was euch a hit in this country when Owen came here several years ago. The popularity that the Birmingham fighter attained in this country changed the views of the English- men in boxing, which to my way of thinking promises to make for bet- ter international ring quarrels. NONSCOUTING TALKED. Dan McGugin, Vanderbilt football coach, has proposed a nonscoutihg agreement with all of the Commodore opponents this fall. De ee et ee ais" a JACK BERG. ALEXANDRIA SPORTS LEXANDRIA, Va., excellent baseball card will be presented to local fandom to- | morrow afternoon in this city. The | St. Mary’s Celtics, semipro champions of northern Virginia, will entertain the Union Printers, Typo champs, in the feature attraction of the day. This game will be played at Baggett's Stadium and begins at 3 o'clock. Coach Mickey Kelliher, of the Green and Gold Nine, will send either Lefty M’Intyre, of Wanderlust fame, or Aug. 2. — An the slab for his team. Norman Hutch- inson or Heany will hurl for the Printers. This will be the last ap- pearance of Lowery’s team on the final In this area for fifteen days, as they leave next week for Pittsburgh to play in the International Typo- graphical Tournament. Other games arranged for Alexan- dria nines are as follows: The Cardi- |/nals will trek to Washington to meet the Skinker Eagles on the Wisconsin Avenue Field. Del Ray Athletic Club will play host to the Seabrook A. C. of Maryland, while the Colonials will entertain the District Grocery Store Nine on the Colonials Field at Mount Vernon avenue. Robert Martin was elected as busi- ness manager of the Del Ray Athletic Club at a meeting held at the home of President P. P. Clark last night. Martin succeeds Robert Utterbach, who resigned. “Vinnie” Curtis, for- mer George Mason High School star |aition in Sunday’s game. THE ARGONNE 16th and Columbia Rd, N.W. Dining Room, and Living Room, Kitchen, Reception Hall Two Bedrooms. Reasonable Rentals. Electrical Refrigeration. third sacker, was appointed as coach of the team and will occupy that po- A vote of confidence was extended to Jeff Will- |lams, coach of the club, by the offi- cials and members. The Inspection Department Nine gained-first place in the R. F. & P. won from the Mechanical tossers, champions of the first half, 7 to 5. Reid's great pitching gave the In- | spection boys the battle On Monday afternoon portation and Agents outfits will clash in a crucial game in the league series, The total amount subscribed to the American Legion Junior equipment fund is $115. New top jackets have been ordered for the youngsters to wear to series. ————_ the Fresh Air Miniature Golf Club of Alexandria, hag arranged for a tour- nament, to begin Monday. The winner of this tourney will be given a free trip t Gastonia, N. C., to see the Legion Juniors, State champions, de- fend their honors. tional pastime. Lunceford found impossible to get his salary whip in Shape this season, so quit the game. | FIRST GAME. | Potterf'ld. ABH O A'Pythias. ard.lf. 5 0 Bowler.2b.. 7 4 Perry. lf... 3 Brown,ss 3 Calamos.3b ABH 0 a) 0 Sanford.1b O McWert.p 0 Wallace.cf 0 Demarest.c 0 Leary.rf re 0 Sperling ‘c. D.S'pson.1b COWNS+NrKHKHOOwWw Whbahha AAS SD > , D~1t)=--~ONNNO ee NW eh OHO CHO Garvey.lb. Mankin,rf,. To Potte K. of Totals 35 0 27 11 A ae 0010200 1oOoolod: » Zimmerman G. Moore. Home runs : -Fredericksburg. Double play— Mendelson to J. Moose. SECOND GAME. O A'Pythias. 0/Sullivan,rf, 3 Perry, If. . Calamos,3b ‘Sanford.1lb. ann.p.... Demarest,c ‘ w CSCC! NK Q@NeENEOT ~~ Garvey.pD.. Sperling,c. M'delson.cf Cary.rf... | PUAWA OAK rHNONN CNeKOrnNeHNO oC COfHNKONKKFOZ WwW] ~~! 3 } =~] } 10 | at — {|— Simpson, Mendelson, Ho®! VhARUCAUI K of P Potterfields Runs—Howard. G. Moore,. Zimmerman (2), Cary. Errors—J. Moore (2). J Zimmerman. Two-base hits Moore. Winning pitcher— pitcher—Mann. : On...) Sperling, G. Garney. Baracas. ABH Crupper.2b A' Southern 3\Vaughan. lf. 0O' Giles,3b... 0 Hummer,2b 2 Lees ~ - A a WNHMWIWWHN be OnK HH Or Ono Lane,3b... Totals. .28 | ODOOCOUCONSOK*AO | eBaracas . Southern Shops .. 2. . Runs—Crupper. . Bowles, fan Turner. Lane. Lee. Kite (2), Snyder. Toombs. FErrors—Crupper, Scott, Lee. Um- pire—Lane. ow ee -O > A Inspection. 0' Durrett.rf. 0 Theimer,3b 2}Harmon,cf. Mechan. And’son, lf. Kelly.3b... Watkins.ss L’nbach,1lb ach.p... Carter,2b. AD aH RReOK™ _ ~ | On Ow QMOOO--> ~ | (9-30 | K +#ONDO4O0N0 Johnson.c. Totals. .32 | il Hw aAWUAAA LH DS Y OHO! COM HOONKHONW | Totals. Inspection Mechanical .. Runs—Kelly Durrett Brooks. Sorrel. Errors — Anderson, Brooks. base hits—Watkins, Lauenbach. Three-base hit—Watkins. Struck out—By Reid, 10; ‘by Beach, 8. Umpire—McDonald. ~ Sup —_— Sal h, Curtis, Luncefard, ks. Tw o- Alexandria Celtics | Battle Printers Today | Special to The Washington Post. | Alexandria, Va., Aug. 2.—The St. |Mary’s Celtics will be seeking their | twelfth straight victory tomorrow when they meet the Union Printers, several times national typo cham- pions, in a battle here, starting at 3 o'clock. The Printers, who annu- ally reach their top form in time for the national tournament, are up to their old tricks, as their upset victory of Navy Yard will testify. Norman Hutchinson or Si Simons will do thé pitching for the Print- ers, While Dr. Driefus is the probable choice for the Celtics liher, famous minor leaguer, will be at first for the local club. ee Named Rifle Coach at G. W. Former Captain and Central High Ace Given Post. _ FORMER George Washington University coed has been named rifle coach of the team which she captained to the national inter- collegiate championship for two years. Helen Taylor, graduate of G. W. U. in 1929 and a product of Central High School, has been appointed coach of the -George Washington University Girls’ Rifle Team for 1930-31 and will assume her new duties at the opening of the college in Spetember. The George Washington riflewomen were not the only girls whom she led |to a national title, Nowever, as the |Central Teams of 1924 and 1925 cap- tured the United States high school | title under the leadership of Miss 'Taylor. Altogether, the new coach has been active on the range for seven years, taking up the sport in | her second year of high school. 'Team Has Won Title |Since 1927. | Since 1927, the girls’ rifle team at |George Washington has won the in- | tercollegiate title every year. It has been coached by Harry Stokes, m¢@m-/sociation and president of her soror- team | ity, “Peanuts” Hamilton. Interstate ace. to | for four years, but other businegs has; year, She is at present registered for forced him to give up his position.| her master’s cegree at the college. _ber of the university's men’s > ote Pa, , a ; pe HELEN TAYLOR, Miss Taylor was prominent in col- lege affairs throughout her career, acting as secretary and vice president in“fer class during two of her four undergraduate years. She was also a member of the Women's Athletic As- Pi Beta Phi, during her sentor HARD GAMES LISTED FOR G. W. CUBS ce U. Yearlings Is on Schedule. SCHEDULE even more difficult than that completed last year A men Football Team, according to an week. Games with the yearling elevens of | another | Academy Railway League yesterday when they | y S ; y — _rector at G. W. and co-coach of the | yearling eleven the Trans- | Gastonia, N. C., for the championship | e T. Jefferson Moncure, treasurer of | Pittsburgh, Georgetown and Catholic University, are on the list, as well as contest with the Naval B uad at Annapolis, which was defeated last year by the 1929 freshmen team. Jean Sexton, assistant athletic di- last year, has been appointed to take complete charge of the incoming freshmen next tember. A feature of the schedule next year is a night game with the Catholic | Contest at Night With Maryland and Duke Special to The Washington Post. has been drawn up for the 1930} George Washintton University Fresh- | games announcement made during the past | Sep- | Thanksgiving. 10-GAME GRID LIST FOR W. & L. Are Added to 1930 Schedule. EXINGTON, Va., Aug. 2.—Wash- ington and Lee’s complete foot- ball schedule for 1930, an- nounced hese today, calls for tan between September 20 and Thanksgiving Day. The Generals, playing their second year under Head Coach Eugene Oberst, former Notre Dame star tackle, will have three engagements at home and seven on the road. Practice starts September 1. This year’s schedule calls for re- sumption of football competition with the Universtty of Maryland, after a year’s lay-off, and the first of a home- and-home series with Duke on Tennessee and Flori- da, long rivals of Washington and Lee, are not on the schedule this year, Maryland replacing. the Volunteers and Duke taking the place of the | University Freshmen, to be played as | Gators a preliminary to the G. W.-C. U varsity contest at Griffith Stadium | week of school, when Randolph-Ma- on the night of November 21. Al- though the Colonial Varsity will play all home games at night next year, this is the only nocturnal affair which has been billed for the fresh- men. Two Open Dates Remain. In addition to the foes named, St. John’s College, mapolis; Citadel M. A. nutten M.°A. will be already met. Jake Lunceford, former coach of | the Columbia Fire Department Base- | ful | ball Team, has retired from the na- | it | CoOCOONP OK N+OQWNSCO* Simpson, | Losing "| COCO SHCOP : unbeatable. Mickey Kel- | nutten and St. John's will | countered on foreign fields. | | } | \fer Hampden-Sidney takes the place ‘of North Carolina State as a second |game of the season attraction. Richmond U. Added of An-'| and Massa- | Massa- | be en-| jand 18. At present two dates remain open | on the freshmen's schedule, but Di- rector of Athletics Pixless is hope- of arranging games with local high school or prep elevens. Three of this year’s foes were de- feated by last year’s team, | dleton George- | town, C. U. and the Navy B Squad) all being conquered in 1929. This year’s schedule: October 4, open: 11, Pittsburgh here: 18, - 25. Georgetown here; 31, Massanut- ten M. A. at Woodstock, Va. | November 8, Citade John's College. Annapolis; : here; 27, Navy Squad, at Annapolis. SNAPPED AT 30 en in Rockingham | County Play. 9 ARRISONBURG, Va., 2 Halting of Dayton’s String of | over two seasons is the talk of Shen- andoah Valley baseball fans. The Rockingham, County League cham- _plons finally were halted by Bridge- Aug. amazing essary for victory. Dayton was undefeated in twenty league triumphs last season and had added ten triumphs this summer be- here with Virginia Polytech. j |Maryland game at College Park on the WIN STREAK ROCKVILLE’S ‘Dayton: Finally Beat- 30 straight victories | | water by virtue of a ninth inning ral- | ‘ly which produced the two runs nec- | 'fore Bridgewater proved to the cham- | pions that “all good things must end.” | John Myers, Bridgewater hurler, achieved tha honor of halting ia mine that hitherto had appeared against the champions. Dayton Glad Strain Is Over. Even the Dayton joins with Rockingham League in gratifi- cation that the string of victories finally has been broken because the champions labored under ‘a terrific strain in trying to keep on winning and, thus preserve their record. The Dayton lads are now content in rest- ing upon their laurels gained in the most remarkable string of victories ever amassed by a Shenandoah Valley club. Dayton, despite its first defeat in two seasons, still holds a comfortable margin over Mount Crawford. Bridge- water and Broadway are right behind the runners-up, and chief interest in the race is centering upon whieh of these three clubs will wind up the season closest to the Dayton Club Each of the three contenders, how- ever, appear confident that it can add other defeats to Dayton now that Bridgewater has broken the ice, Shull Leads Hitters With .500 Mark. While his club suffers its first set- back, Mervin Shull, Dayton outfielde” continues to set a fast pace for Rock- ingham League hitters with an.aver- age of §00 im eleven games. Righ behind him is Rufus Heatwole, the Valley League veteran, with an ever- Club fans College | He was aided in his tri- | umph by the eight errors chalked up | | South Atlantic champ who will repre- ‘sent the Guardsmen. 'old enemies, moreover, having fought | twice before—each getting a decision. |The Friday match will be the rubber. The season this year opens the first con comes to Lexington. On Sep- tember 27, Hampden-Sidney will be met in Lynchburg. This game also features a change from past schedule, To List. The University of Richmond also has been added to the General lst, to be met at Richmond October 4. West Virginia and Kentucky will be met in order named on October 11 Both of these games will call for road trips for the Generals. October 25, the day set aside for the inauguration of Washington and Lee’s new president, Dr. Francis Pen- Gaines, will find St. John’s coming to Lexington for the second time in as many years. and on No- vember 1 Washington and Lee. will celebrate homecoming with a game Virginia will be met at Charlottes- ville on November 15, following the 8th, and then the Generals will rest for nearly two weeks before the Duke engagement. RING CARD AWAITED Legion and Guards to Stage Show on Friday Night. OXING fans are expected to} throng to the Rockville” Fair | Grounds next Friday night when the Rockville American Legion and the Howitzer Company of the Rock- ville National Guard hold their first amateur all star ring card. The pro- gram will consist of ten bonts. With professional fighting on the downgrade as the result of recent fouls, the mitmen of these organiza- tions are determined to show that boxing may still be conducted with- out the numerous holdings and haul- ings of some of the big boys. Probably the feature bout of the evening will be in the 118-pound division between Doug Swetman, of the American Legion and formerly of the City Club, and Johnny Fritz, The boys are Swetman in 35 Fights. Swetman is sure to interest local devotees as he is a product of Wash- ington High Schools and only 17 years old. Although young, Swetman has engaged in 35 fights, winning all but five of them. His ambition is to get a college education through his box- ing ability. Reserve seats are now’'on sale at one and two dollars, and may be pur- chased’ from John Stone or Bob Toby, of Rockville age of 480. Heatwole has made the mest hits this season. ’ Over in thé Augusta County Cir- cult the champion Staunton Club and Weyers Cave are staging a neck-and- neck battle for the leadership. Last week the Cavemen held a comfort- able lead, but_two losses*to the cham- pions has forced them into a tie fo: first place. Waynesboro is q game behind in second place, while For’ Defiance is bringing up the rear Although victorious in only three o the, thirteen contests. the Fort D: fiance lads have shown the faculty. e upsetting the leaders at the time leas expected, EW YORK, Aug. 2.—All parents of adolescent boys, considering where to send them for their vacation, that they may be schooled in the virtues of honor, loyalty, chiv- alry and courage, would do well to consider Camp Zakelo, Me., conducted, by Izzy Zarakov, late halfback of the Harvard Football Team and late cap- tain of the Harvard Baseball Team, in which latter capacity, in the final game of his career, he hit a home run against Yale with the bases full. It was at Mr. Zarakov’s summer camp for boys that Al Lassman, the huge, amiable Latvian football crip- ple, was drowned on July 6 while. canoeing on Long Lake. Out of consideration for the par- ents of the boys Mr. Zarakov took certain liberties with the facts of the case, representing that Lassman had gone out on the lake alone. But_it would be a captious critic who would take him to task for this, because Lassman, by then, was dead and be- yond harming, whereas certain high- strung mothers and fathers of Mr. Zarakov'’s young patients might have been seriously upset if they had learned that three of the camp in- mates were in the canoe and almost lost their lives as well. Mr. Zarakov’s solicitude for the parents was misspent, however, for Al Nixon, the graduate manager of athletics of New York University, in- spired by an anonymous.letter, went to Camp Zakelo last week on a snoop- ing ,expedition to discover that Lass- man died trying to save the third of the three boys after saving two. Can Pardon Nixon Versatile Pair of Red- Heads Are Capable Performers. PAIR of top-notch athletes by the name of Miles will enter For Loyalty. Mr. Nixon was a friend of Al. Lass- |man, who had played football under his management at New York Uni- versity, and his zeal in inquiring into the case, regardless of the distress he mighé occasion the unfortunate par- ents of the boys residing at Camp Zakelo, may be pardoned, perhaps, on the ground of misapplied loyalty. Lassman’s parents are poor, both his mother and father being em- ployed in a candy factory near Bos- ton, and at 4:30 in the morning of the day after Al was drowned a wom- an called upon Mrs. Lassman,; claim- ing to know the whole tragic story, and explained that Al had been feel- ing despondent over the prolonged paralyzing of his left side, due to an old football accident. She gave Mrs, Lassman to understand that her son head taken his own life. The |Lassmans have been in the United States only since 1913 and Mrs. Lass- man does not yet speak the language of the country with the pure Bos- tonian accent. Mr. Nixon has not been able to learn the identity of the woman who was so sympathetic as to call upon Mrs. Lassman at 4:30 in the morning to substantiate the story of Al’s solitary trip out into the lake and his solitary end. Mr. Nixon’s investigation, as might~ be expected of an inquiry proceeding from an anonymous letter, has quite undone Mr. Zarakov’s selfish efforts to shield the mothers and fathers of his boys from worry. The Nixon findings were given to the news- papers, showing that Lassman died as he had lived and not a suicide, and each individual will have to judge for himself as to whether the benefit to his name and reputation and his immigrant mother’s pride were worth the price in suffering and apprehension that must be exacted of those well-to-do clients whose boys are quartered at the camp learn- ing the qualities of manliness from exemplary men. Zarakov Alters Tragedy Story. Mr. Zarakoy, frustrated by Nixon, has now abandoned his effort and altered his account of the tragedy on Long Lake. Lassman did take three boys out in the canoe. Mr. Zarakov did not see them leave and he first heard of the accident when some- body phoned him that the three boys were safe but that Lassman was drowned. “My first thought,” said he, “was / for the families of the boys, and, therefore, out of due consideration for them, and as to the boys them- selves, who were in a very tense and nervous condition, the fact that they had been in the canoe when it over- turned was not mentioned.” This admission seems to be the only inconsistent act in Mr. Zara- kov’s entire conduct in the case, and it may have been in some unguarded moment when his counsel was not at his side. cussing the case with him Wednesday afternoon at Camp Zakelo, surround- ed by the impressionable boys sent to him for molding in the form of moral and physical manliness, a spokesman, whose name Nixon was unable to learn, took charge of the discussion for Camp Zakelo. “I asked Zarakov,”” Mr. Nixon said, “if it were true that Lassman died to save the boys?” The spokesman, wko seemed to be Zarakov’s attorhéy, broke in and asked: ““What is the motive of all this? There has been no intimation of sui- cide from us.’ Admit Nothing, Says Camp Lawyer. “I said: ‘There has been such an intimation to the boy's mother and I want to correct the impression that he took his own life and show that he died as he had lived.’ I then said: ‘Do you now admit that there were three boys in the canoe with Al Lass- man?’ “This spokesman broke in again and said: ‘We don’t admit anything,’ and I was convinced then that he was a lawyer. Then one of them Said: ‘Instead of snooping around with an anonymous letter in your pocket, why didn’t you come straight to headquarters when you arrived here?’ I said: ‘Headquarters for what? I am looking for information and you say you admit nothing’ But I gave Zarakov one more chance. I asked him if he had any word for. Elmer E. Brown, the chancellor of New York University, and his spokes- man said: ‘No comment.’” Returning to this city, Mr. Nixon had the questionable taste to publish his findings, and in so doing revealed a considerate service performed by Alton (‘Special Delivery’) Marsters, the Dartmouth football god of the last three seasons, .a staff counselor of Camp Zakelo, devoted to the work of inculcating fineness in the adoles- cents. Marsters, he reports, was the one »who escorted the three rescued boys .to- their homes lest they be questioned and disclose the fact of the accident, with some. benefit. to he reputation of the dead Al Lass- nan. no doubt, but with dispropor- ‘lonate distress to others. A true ‘arrative might have damaged Mr ‘arakov in his business and Marsters his job and, the situation being tly weighed, it was decided that! ne dead man could get along with- sut vindication, o When Mr. Nixon was dis- | A Duke University in the fall, and although neither plays in every sport, together they are likely to be reeipients of congratulations for ath- letic deeds the year round on the campus of the Southern college. Why? Because Chester plays foot- ball, Frank runs on the track team, and Chester plays baseball, but who can tell whether it’s Chester or Frank performing? For the 19-year- old twins who have just completed a four-year course at Eastern High School are as closely-resembled as peas in a pod and have been mis- identified more than Any pair of athletes in the District. Both have slightly red-hair, both are the same height, and build and their walks are not unidentical. It’s all well and good when you can re- member which is wearing the blue tie and which the yellow, but when they get injtrack suits, watch out. Incidentally, track, the one in which they would probably be most ® The Miles twins, Chester (left) and Frank, star Eastern High School athletes who will enter Duke ' University in the fall. confused, is the only sport in which their ability is common. Frank has only been in football togs rarely and never in a baseball suit, but Chester was persuaded last year to give up baseball for track. and immediately made good, forecasting a brilliant ca- reer in ‘collegiate cinder paths for both membets of the Miles family. Frank, a véteran of high school track, left Eastern last June as a record holder, having broken a record of ten years’ standing made in the mile run in 198 in the time of 4 minutes 40 2-5 seconds. But Chester, in his first year, came within three- fifths of a second of equaling his brother’s mark and beat Frank to the tape in the last school meet. Chester even outdid his brother in track by making the Eastern quar- ter-mile relay team, which almost beat the championship Tech team. None other than “Mike” Ke%ey, coach of Eastern’s track and football teams, ig authority for the statement that the twins are the best distance men he has ever seen in Washington schools gnd that there is no reason why they shouldn’t continue their performances for the cause of dear old Duke. Virginias Senior Golfers Plan Title Play This Week Tourney to Be Staged at White Sulphur Springs August 4-6; Membership to Be HARLOTTESVILLE, Va., Aug. 2.— Several members of the Farm- ington Golf Club, this city, as well as golfers from Richmond, Roa- noke and other Virginia cities, will participate in the second annual tour- nament and meeting of the Virginias Seniors Golf Association, to be held at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., Au- gust 4-6, The committee in charge of. the tournament consists of Angus Mac- Donald, of Charleston, W. Va., chair- man; J. D. Merriman, of Wheeling, W. Va.; Murray M. McGuire, of Rich- mond, Va.; M. D. Morton, of Lynch- burg, Va., and George T. Watson, of Fairmont, W. Va. Tournament play will start with eighteen holes, morning or afternoon, Monday, August 4. The membership will be divided into four classes, as follows: Section D, 50 to 54 years of age, inclusive; section C. 55 to 59 years of age, inclusive; section B, 60 to 64 years of age, inclusive, and gec- tion A, 65 years of age and over. Low Gross Winner Gets Title. The. player making the low gross score of the tournament will be de- clared to be the Virginias’ senior champion for 1930. A suitable trophy will be awarded emblematic of his championship. Trophies will be awarded for low gross and low net, in each section, for each day’s play, 18 holes, and for low gross and low net, in each section, for the tournament, 36 hole play. No individual, however, is to be awarded more than one of these trophies. Half of the trophies will be awarded on a Handicap basis. On Monday afternoon, August 4, there will be a long-driving contest, for which a suitable trophy will be awarded the winner, while on Tues- day afternoon, August 5, there will be @ putting-and-approaching contest, with a suitable trophy to the winner. Virginia Seniors will meet the West Virginia Seniors in a State match Wednesday, August 6. The team captains will be Col. W. S. Battle, jr., of Roanoke, for Virginia, and J, Mar- shall Hawkins, of Huntington, for West Virginia. The players will be rated and matched in accordance with their respective scores as made in the 386 holes of tournament play. The match will be played in four- | Va., Divided Into Four Classes. somes, on the Nassau system of scor- ing. All members will be guests of the association at a dinner to be held Wednesday evening, August 6. The committee in charge will be Malcolm Jackson, of Charleston, W. Va., chair- man; C. 8S. Adams, of Lynchburg, Va.; J. Horner Davis, of Clarksburg, W. Va.; 8S. L. Slover, of Norfolk, Va., and Fred O. Blue, of Charleston, W. Va. At the close of the dinner the reg- ular annual meeting of the associa- | tion will be held for the election* of officers. The following will compose the nominating committee: C. O’Con- nor Goolrick, of Fredericksburg, Va., chairman; C. B. Cole, of Roanoke, Va.; Julius Broh, of Huntington, W. Va.; B. Estes Vaughan, of Lexington, and Charles K. Payne, of Charles- ton. ¢ Officers of the Virginia Seniors Golf Association are: President, J. lL. Baumgardner, of Beckley, W. Va.; vice presidents, W. S. Battle, jr., of Roa- noke, Va., and J. M. Hawkins, of Huntington, W. Va.; secretary and treasurer, E. A. Barnes, of Charles- ton, W. Va. : The following compose the board of governors: Virginia, Homer L. Fer- guson, of Newport News; J. S. Bare ron, of Norfolk; W. P. Wood, of Riche mond, and Fred Harper, of Lynch- burg; West Virginia, W. D. Merriman, of ‘Wheeling; C. A, Ludey, of Par- kersburg; Angus MacDonald, of Charletson, and Dr. Gory Hogg, of Lewisburg. Recent champions of the West Vir- ginia Seniors Golf Association were: 1925, Charles, A. Ludy, of Parkers- burg; 1926, Dr. Gory Hogg, of Mac- Donald; 1927, J. L. Baumgardner, of Beckley; 1928, Dr. Gory Hogg, of Mac- Donald. The champion of the Virginia Sen- iors Golf Association in 1929 was W. D. Morton, of Lynchburg, Va. NEW CHAMP HITTER LIKELY. New York, Aug. 2 (A.P.).—Babe Ruth is the only former champion batter in the American League with a chance to repeat this year, and despite his homer hitting it is doubtful that he can catch up with Al Simmons, of the Athletics. 3 Georgetown Players On Title R.O. T.C. Team Gray, Hazard and Colovita Earn Places on Fort Meade Nine Which Wins Third Corps Area Camp Crown. Special to The Washington Post. ORT GEORGE G. MEADE, Md., F Aug. 2,—Six baseball players from Western Maryland College, one from Johns Hopkins University, one from Gettysburg College, one from Virginia Military Institute, and three from Georgetown Untversity, comprise the champion Company B, R. 0. T. C, baseball squad for the 1930 Third Corps Area Infantry Camp, The players on the team to win.the baseball tournament just ended were: Harry L. Lawrence, 2817 Mosher street, Baltimore, Md., student at Western Maryland. Bernard B.° Kutcher, Glenburnie, Md., student at Johns Hopkins Uni- yersity. 107 S. Sixth street, .Brooklyn, Md., student at George M. Usinger, sireet, Maryland. James R. Mann, Finksburg, Md., student at Western Maryland. Peter D. Gomsak, North Side road, Lorain, Ohio, student at Western Maryland. Harry C. Smith, Woodsboro, Md.. student at Western Maryland. Lawrence Knox, Finksburg, Md., student at Western Maryland.’ Luther W. Gray, 1419 Foxhall road, Washington, D. C., student at George- town University. John T. Hazard, Nanachehaw, Mis- sissippi, student at Georgetown Uni- versity. ? Henry J. Colovita, 393 Roseville avenue, Newark, 'N. . student at Georgetown University. M. Gillespie, North Tazewell, Va., student at Virginia Military Institute. John R. Henkel, 1123 Pennsylvania avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa., student at Gettysburg College. } \ « Special Events Planned -| test between these two AT MEXICAN TRACK Agua Caliente Carl ‘4 -for Winter Season © Announced. Special to The Washington Post. i GUA CALIENTE, Baja California, Mexico, Aug. 2.—Topped by the second running of the “world's richest race,” the Agua Caliente Han#- icap, which this coming season will carry with it a guarantee that the winner’s end will be not less than $100,000 and which will probably have a gross value of $140,000, a list of sixteen stakes has been released by Racing Secretary Jack B. Camp- bell for the’ winter meeting of 1930- 31, which is scheduled to open on Christmas Day and run until March 29. This is nine more stake events than were run at the inaugural meet- i ng. - In addition to the Agua Caliente Handicap, there will be two events with $10,000 added money, the Cali- fornia Handicap and ¢he Derby, one with $7,500 added, the San Diego Handicap and six with $5,000 added, the Speed Handicap, the Spa Handi- cap, the George Washington Handi- cap, the Fashion Stakes Handicap, the Futurity, and the Agua Caliente Cup. The first stake, the Hollywood Handicap, will be run Synday, Janu- ary 4, and the first $10,000 event, the California, on the following Sunday, January 11. “ ? For Holidays. There will also be overnight handi- caps and speotal events on Christmas Day, New Year’s,and the first Sunday of the meeting, December 28. The Christmas Handicap will, of course, be the opening feature and the New Year's Handciap on the first day of the year, with the initial “baby” race, the Schools Day, on the same card. Also on Sunday, February 15, the women’s race, the Coronado Town Plate, will be renewed. Cuban Cue Master Seeks 3-Cushion Title Cuba is anxious to be represented in the next world’s three-cushion billiard Championship tournament. A Cuban billiard official has just writ- ten to C. A. Storer, director of play- ers for the National Billiard Associa- tion of America, requesting that Rai- mundo Campanioni, known to Ameri- can billiardists as Mundito, be con- sidered as a candidate in the next world’s classic. Campanioni is the present holder of the three-cushion championship of Cuba. Campanioni is no stranger to. the American stars. He played Johnny Layton, world’s champion, a special match in Havana a few years ago and only a splendid finish enabled Layton to win, Campanioni also. opposed the late Bob Cannefax, when Canne- fax was the world’s champion, in & match in Havana. Layton considers Campanioni one of the ten leading three-cushion players in the game today and his entry in a world’s championship would give the tourna- ment a genuiné international flavor. In order to compete in the world’t championship, however it will be necessary for Campanioni to qualify in one of the sectional teturneys. Under the present rules foyir players, or the first four in the ast world’s championship; have #utomatically qualified, while the fomir remaining places go to the winng’s of the Sour y” sectioMal tournamentyg. Pro Hockey Depends On Canagia for Talent Special to°-The Washington Post. Jasper Park, Alberta, Aug 2.—It will be at least tem years before the pro- fessional hockz2y clubs in the United States will be able te depend upon their own /amateur leagues from which to djaw their playing talent, said Frank Salder, president of the National Bockey Association, who stopped off at Jasper Park Lodge on his way from Montreal to.visit some of the clubs on the Pacific Coast. “Until tha’; time at the earliest, they will have to recruit their teams from Canada, although the amateur game is progressing remarkably well in the United States,”: added. Mr. Calder. “This is especially the case around Boston and Springfield, Mass., as well as-in New York and Brooklyn. Chi- cago, too, is going. to be a great hockey city.” The president of the National Hockey Association saw no reason why the growth of hockey over the border tending to take players from the Western leagues should be a detri- ment to the development of the game on the prairies and in British _Colum- bia. A chance to get into the big leagues, he said, is the best encour- agement a young player can have. While here, Mr. Calder met Lee Bougault, defense man of the New York Rangers, whose summers “are spent as manager of the transporta- tion desk at Jasper Park Lodge, Title Cue Tourneys Planned for Amateurs When the championship billiard season opens in the near future the amateurs will be in command, for the initial two journeys planned are the 18.2 and three-cushion events. In each case a challenge match is on the list, and in the case of the 18.2 test, New York City looms as the probable site, while it is expected the three-cushion challenge match will go to Denver. No dates have been set for either match. Percy N. Collins, of Chicago, is the present 18.2 champion, and Edgar T. Appleby, of New York, by virtue of having finished as runner-up in the last tourney, which was held in St, Louis, is the challenger. The Chicago star is well known in billiard circles, having been champion more than once in the past. Appleby is equally well known, and there are not a few experts who believe that he will de- feat Collins and take the crown, The plished artists promises to be close, some very fine billiards will be seen, The amateur game is very acomses in New York, and in case the tourney is held here there should be capacity crowds at each match. Max Shimon, of Milwaukee, is the “ national amateur three-cushion champion and his challenger ig Rob- ert Harper, of Denver. Shimon fin- ished second in the-last national championship, but in a challenge match he conquered Joseph Hall, of San Francisco, and took the crown. Here again some very fine billiards is 4 expected, and it may be that a new champion will be crowned. No one, | apparently, is able to keep the three- cushion crown-for a very long period of time. Champion and challenger are noted for their cautious play, yet each, when the opportunity is pre- sented, can execute daring shots,

Page 15

uM ee ee DIS TRI Ci T LEAGUE LEAD Heights ts Nine! Will Meet. Foxall Joe Entertains Burroughs Club on Plaza. St. Anacostia Eagles to Play Aztecs at Congress Hats. STANDING, — THE = "990 Aztecs.. Burroughs. Medicos... 3 3 4 4 HE Columbia Heights, St. Joseph and Anacostia Eagle Nine, stand- ing one, two and three in the District section of the Capital City League race, will be guarding against that old monster of baseball—‘“old Man Upset”—today when they take the field at 3 o’clock. The Columbia Heights Team, which has lost only one game in ten starts, will travel out on Conduit road to meet the Foxall A. C. on the latter's field. Foxall, out of the running, has nothing at stake except a keen de- sire to figure in an upset of the leaders, tgwis gaining revenge for a l-run defeat in the first round of games. St. Joe Hopes to Chase “Jinx” St. Joseph, which suffered a hjow when the league board awarded a game to the Woodmen, hopes to get by the Burroughs jinx today when those tWo clubs battle on the Plaza. St. Joe is hopeful of getting the Woodmen case reopened but in the meanwhile must win over Burroughs to stay in the thick of the running. Burroughs won in the first meeting of these teams and will enter the contest confident of duplicating the trick. The other game involves a clash of the Aztecs and Anacostia Eagles on the latter’s field at Congress Heights. Like Foxall, the Aztecs have little to gain by a victory. On the other hand, the Eagles need a victory to keep within a mathemat- ical chance of the title. Manager Pete Pratt, of Columbia | A&™ Heights, intends to send Hymie New- man to the mound against Foxall. Newman and Rhodes have been doing the bulk of the pitching for the Heights nine and the former is un- defeated in the league this season. Foxall to Have Strong Team. - | League will see action today. THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, AUGUST 3, 1930. SE Siete ee ERS FEAR UPSETS TODA¥ a ee 7 The Army Medicos baseball team stationed at Walter Reed Hospita I. S. D. Withers, H. Duke, C. R. Bagley, R. A. Shropshire. Back row, Left to right, front row—T. left to right—H. T. Ward, A. C. Maj. C. B. Wood, coach 8S. B. Franko, R. E. Brown, T. R. Norman. REPRESENT ARMY IN CAPITAL ae LEAGUE BASEBALL RACE M. Colloton, F. E. Cook, D. Lewey, 4 ae Post Staff Photo. Lewis, manager H. G. Newton, POLICE BEAT TILE NINE, 13 TO 10 in as Many Days This Week. HE Police Nine, which is pointing for its contest next month with the Firemen, added the scalps of the Tile Setters, champions of the Industrial League to their list yester- day, winning 13-to-10 on the Fair- lawn field, At that, the Cops were forced to squash a ninth-inning rally of the Tilemen after twe runs had been chased across the plate. Lefty Sager pitched his first game of the season for the Police and went the distance despite ten bases on balls. Speiss, Thornette, Hiser and Redding led the Police attack. The Police are facing their busiest week, playing six games in as many days. Tuesday, the Diamond Cab Co. will be entertained at Fairlawn. On Wednesday, the Cops travel to Annapolis for a clash with the Sec- ond Class Navy Team. ‘Thursday a trip to Fort Washington for a battle with The Post Team is scheduled while on Friday the Diamond Cab- men will be met again. Saturday a game is booked with the Skinker Eagles on the latter's diamond. Additional games are wanted. Rockville is especially challenged, Officer Speiss is in charge of the schedule and may be reached at Lincoln 5570 after 6 o'cloek. Yesterday's boxscore follows: Oo > o x > SIX BATTLES IN JUNIOR SECTION Arlington Quits Race; Acmes, Lionels and “Y” in Games. af towne eee. STANDING ie THE TEAMS. Ww. s P Ww ct . 2+ fat ge tees 0 Mw St.Stephens 0 ie Clifton vee 0 080 Takoma. 0 Lionels. Bethesda.. , ITH the exception of the Beth- esda Nine, all of the unbeaten teams in the second series of the Junior Glass of the Capital City Due | to the withdrawal of the Arlington |'Team, which failed to raise motiey Foxall is enthused at the idea of | | for umpires’ fees, the Bethesda Team entertaining the league leaders and will have its strong lingup on hand for the battle. St. Joseph will send Doctor Jack is without a game. This also limits the action of the Acme Nine to one | contest. The Acmes meet the St. Stephen's Farrington or Schneider against Bur- | Nine in their lone battle on diamond roughs, which will probably use Spei- | No. 1 at 3:15 o’clock. The Acmes will gel, of Tech High fame. Both Schnei- | der and Speigel turned in good per- formances last. Sunday. The former held the Army Medicos in check while the latter scattered the eight hits he allowed the Aztecs. Goodwyn, who has deserved a bet- ter fate in several well-pitched games this season, will toe the slab for the Eagles when they meet the Aztecs. Majestic Nine Plays Hume Springs Today Having met with marked success in their games to date in unlimited cir- cles, the Majestic Radio tossers, who recently rounded out a profitable” campaign in the Capital City League, will go to Hume Springs today to en- enee the Hume Springs Athletic Club | * Nin: be trying for their second victory. The Lionels, winners of two games, are scheduled for a lone contest, meet- ing the Y. Flashes, also unbeaten, on the No, 1 field, starting at 12:45 o’clock. Other games scheduled include clashes of the Takoma and St. Ste- phen’s Nines, the Y. Flashes and Clif- ton Barbers, Takoma and Mardelles and Mardelles and Clifton Barbers. METHODISTS SCORE. The Hyattsville M. E. Nine defeated the Potomac Savings Bank Club yes- terday, 7-5, in a well-played game. Darne pitched a steady brand of ball for the winners. Becker and Smith hit hemers. ABH AlHyattsville. AB H Today's contest is the first of sev- | eral being arranged -with out-of-town foes for the Majestics, who will tackle Laurel Athletic Club next Sunday at Laurel. On August 27 they will play at Elkgrove, Md., and on August 24 will travel to Baltimore. Manager Wyche plans to move his charges into unlimited championship | circles next season and hopes to prove the mettle of his team during the re- | mainder of this season. All players are to meet at Four- teenth street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest, at The Washington Post, at l-o'’clock. Yesterday the Majestics blanked the A. O’Briens, 17-0. DiNenna set the Bection A winners down with three hits. Majestics. AB > O A'O’Briens. 0. A.Wiles.rf.. 1/E.McL’y.1b 0: Bussink, If.. ABH O WOW Co oe eo CO BO DiNenna. Pp Whitsell,rf Totals. C. A. O’Brien mia cese Radio fence HKHOOCADWwroOr-oS ~ ‘Mulhall.ct, Total 0 3 » Shelton Oo. a f y (2). Ford, DiNen nna, ‘ors- e Ford Gubisch, Much (3), B. McLarney, Two-base hits—Duval!l. Ford. Three-base hit—E. Heflin. Home runs—Beall. O. Heflin (2). Stolen bases— . Wyche. Sacrifices-—Bean, E. Double plays—E. Heflin to O. Heflin ta Beall: Shelton to O. | COrUGCOSCH HAS 31 15 18 12) s. 0 | 4 (3), » 7 in 3 innings: off Much— 8 in Struck out—-By. J. Wiles, 3: by ; by DiNenna, 5. Losing plicher—— Skinker Eagles Win; Play Cardinals Today The Skinker Eagles turned back the Premier A. C. Nine yesterday, 8-2. Farrell blanked the visitors until the ninth. Dingler led the attack with three hits. Today, the Skinkers en- tertain the Alexandria Cardinals at $3 o'clock. Out-of-town games are wanted. Call Manager McDonald at Cleveland 1871-W. A|Premier. eo w 2 ° > on = ts | S98 weg hacia. adie. SooowNoruoces anten.ss.. -Kernan.c *nan.rf K’nan, rf. .Cornell.p. Totals.. 011 0000 . Dineler, Ingram, oore. Farrell, H. Kernan. Errors—Lynch, J. Kernan. base hits—Xanten, erceckape 299090» Luney,ss.. Burd te,2b. Ingram.lf. Poore.rf.. Parrell.p.. Totals. .35 15 27 18° kinker Bros. magies 03 remier A. C 0 > & &WWUT eS UTLO to Ne te WI Pl pnuencaped — et Se OMe J - - “| 2 4 0 8 | ovo 2 Lunev (2), Kernan. A. Two- 2. Wild. pite —H. Kernan (2). Umpires—Bennie and Gould. _—_ . MY CASH NEVER GIVES OUT FOR DIAMONDS, LIBERTY BONDS, OLD GOLD, PLATINUM, SILVER, ETC. Louis Abrahams | runs | Hodges. 1' Bartow,ss.. 1' Bellman,|if. 0'Sm ~ % 0! Arnold,cf. 0'Plory.r 5 Benedick. ‘1b 4 0! —— c. 4 0' Fre 4 0 Waaunas. 3b. 4 0 Hurley.c.. 1 Totals.. 36 1 Totals..31 824 5! Pot. Sav. Bank ....0210 mapttaviie M. E. 0300 a Arnetd Frey (2 ‘r Darne, Beach, H. ; rs—R. Corcoran i nh emacs Arnold (2). base hits—Z. Hodges, Frey. Thomas. Becker, Smith. Stolen bases—H First base on balls—oOff Frey, 5; by Darne, 4. WWNHOSCKHANHHbO WO-1R0OhHNAO 2 0 2 2 1 0 1 2 1 1 NNNH Wl WWW HKO°COOrNrHOroOonN ~1 | HOroornon>, wD | ! -~] | 000 1—5 021 x—7 ), Bonifant Hodges 1 1 Struck out—By Frey, | Pruner DOWN CRONINS. Gorinths. + Mc cCa vif o > Pearce.c. ABH O A(Cronins. AB = oO 0 adin,3b.. 0 Wood.lf... 0'Battista,2b 0'T.Burch,rf. | Leach,p. 5' Bresn’n,2b. Totals. 29 5 27 11 Totals.. Joe Cronins Corinthians F. Burch, rf Pre DWWh hh WW | Svomwnewes RWW beUw 6 0 2 * | OOCFKMNKHOmOmeHW -oo COOCOrFrFNNDON wD I 2 0 1 x—6 Blakely, » Dowd: McCar ty). Silverman, Silverman. Rs Lot —By Raub bv Losing nitehee— | HoHOCONCOHN> Title in Chevy Takoma Tigers Aim to Clinch MONT ROSE’S Chase Contest’ Montgomery County Race May End Battle Today—Rockville Plays Bethesda and Colonials Meet Kensington. scans. © OF THE TEAMS. W. L. Takoma .. ‘918 Rockville. B A». 111 Ch. Chase. Bethesda... 6 5 HE Takoma Tigers, who have compiled a brilliant record this season with 11 victories in 12 starts in the Montgomery County League, hope to climax their pennant drive today with a victory over the Chevy Chase Nine when these clubs clash on the Siilver Spring diamond at 3 o'clock. A Takoma victory will clinch the title but the brand of baseball displayed ,by Chevy Chase, holder of second place inethe race, in recent games gives no assurance that the Tigers can get over this last hurdle. Chevy Chase in the past few weeks has been matching the Tigers victory for victory and is primed to put up one of those “do or die” battles in order to stay in the championship running. While Ray Davidson, the ace of the Takoma pitching staff, has a sore arm and will not be available for duty this afternoon, the Tigers will not be with- out capable pitching. Horace Duffey, former Central and now Duke hurler, and George Francis will be ready. This pair has been carrying on in brilliant style where Davidson left off. Francis was a two-ply hero in last .750 Kensington .545 Colonials. . Sunday's game. His homer with the | bases loaded and his pinch pitchin; in the late innings proved the win- ning margin in the 10-9 defeat of the Colonials. The Tigers have been making the most of their hits since the season started and the task of stopping this array of sandlot sluggers will be up to Dick Knight. Chevy Chase is fortunate in having him available Knight has been hurling consistently Since the start of the s€ason and time and again has ignored rough support to come through with a well- earned victory. Bethesda Battles Rockville. While the first and second place clubs are battling, Bethesda and at Rockville in a battle which will give the winner a grip on third posi- tion in the race. Rockvile enters the contest a half-game to the good. Frisbie or Broadnurst will do the hurling for Bethesda, while Rockville has not named a pitcher. The beaten team in the Kensing- ton-Colonial gamie, scheduled on the Wheaton field for 3 o'clock, will be resting comfortably or otherwise in the cellar at sunset today. Both of these clubs are stronger than their records indicate. Hyattsville Battles Red Sox Nine Today The Hyattsville Nine will entertain the Washington Red Sox today on the Riverdale Field in a battle start- ing at 2:30 o’clock. Mudd will prob- ably do the pitching for the Hyatts- ville Team. ‘The Red Sox, operating in independent circles, have run up a long string of victories this season, | specializing in - defeating Maryland }and Virginia clubs. >. Isherwood to Battle Bauserman Ball Club Benny Wormsley will do the pitch- ing for the Bauserman Motor Co. Nine |today when the Virginia section, | Capital City League, champions meet |the Isherwood Team on the Arling- |ton diamond, starting at 3 o'clock. /The Bausermans have completed |their league schedule and are , awaiting the play-off of the Capita) | City section winners. In the mean- | while they are hoping to meet the _strongest independent teams in this | section, including the Northerns and | St. Mary’s Celtics. For games phone |Manager Deuterman at Clarendon 1280-W-2. Today’s game with the Isherwoods | promises some keen action. The vis- iting club has a good record for the ' season. 3 Chase, Court and Diamond Star, ls Now Net Champion 4 Elongated Business Athlete Surprises His Friends With Versatality in Winning Fort Eustis Tennis Title. Trea hidden pag? often ré- vealed away from me is once - more exemplified in the case of Spencer Bliss Chase, former Business High School two-sports athlete, who jhas just returned from the Citizens’ | Military Training Camp at Fort Eus- tis, Va. For two years Spencer starred on o | the basket ball and baseball teams of Business to establish an enviable record and an all-high position at | first base. But the fact that he’ could also wield a mean tennis racket Was never disclosed until last week, when he emerged with the singles championship and (with a teammate) camp at the Virginia fort. Inci- dentally, it was the first tennis tour- nament ever held at Fort Eustis. And so today Spencer is proudly exhibiting two gold medals, replicas of which were awarded the cham- pions of respective sports at Fort Eustis for the training period which ended July 31. Sergeant Chase ) ; Does Stuff. Although he has been a C. M. T. C. _at the same locality for three years, ‘| “Sergeant” Chase, as he was known 711 G st. N.W.|to his mates during July of 1930, Ph, NAtional 4878/| waited until this year to make his the doubles crown of the C. M. T. C.. |debut on the courts. While playing around a bit for the past year or so, |Chase had never seriously indulged }in the net game, but when, from his |company tournament, he emerged the ‘Winner, his intent upon the cham- pionship was far from flighty. Fiye more ‘matches were necessi- | tated before our hero reached the finals and when he ran up against Wilfred G. Glasser, of Reading, Pa., his eagerness for the title was 60 | great that he. lost little time in dis- posing of Glasser in straight sets, 6-—-2, 6—1. Also Wins Doubles * Honors. A day later he and his partner, Frank Roiden, of Norfolk, annexed the doubles championship by defeat- ing William Lyons and George Ety, 7—5, 6—1. Having won the only tennis et pionship ever at stake to C. M. T. C. students at Fort Eustis, Chase EB 6 to defend his title next year when he will enrol] for his last year of training. Having successfully passed the basic, red and white courses, the “sergeant” will be a blue next year, at the end of which time he will be eligible for a commission as a second leutenant in the Reserve Corps in the Army. ™ Government Nines Led By Naval Hospital in nine starts. Navy Yard, which has been coming with a rush, received a setback to its title hopes last week when the Union Printers upset Lefty Kuhnert & Co. Navy Yard has a rec- ord of four victories in seven games. The standing of the clubs follows: ETT OF THE es Naval Hosp] 6 3 667 Prin Navy Yard. 4 3 ae heherwaate’ G, °. & 6.45 Rockville Ta Saks, 3-0; Coleman Shines The Rockville Nine, of the Mont- gomery County League, defeated L ect 3 4 4°" 4 6 129 .400 brilliantly played game by a score of 3 to 0. Bennie Coleman, with his brother catching, turned in one On the Rockville field, setting Clothiers down with two hits fanning nine batters. the and position for pitching honors, his performance was dimmed only because Coleman was in sensational form. inning, with P. Coleman's double ac- counting for two runs. Med AB ers A Saks. P.Co 4 Sebast’ 'n, Ss. Cashell, cf. oe —_ Suda ated SoooCoororo B.Cole’n, D. - tgp i SOOoOoOWUNS eNO tN Totals. 24 ? - ‘ | MONrHrHNOOr- o eee tene Sak Rockville Runs—Peters. B. 0 x—3 | Coleman, W. Coleman. 7we- base hits—P. Cole eman, W. Coleman B. Coleman. Hit by pitched ball—By Vahl (W. Coleman. Struck out—By Co! Rose (W. Coleman). C~ NHLOOOHONE 'Cronins... PEEWEES SCORE | in Georgetown Is Nosed Out, 9-8, After Uphill Fight. ' Had anreraa® Setorio.rf. DiNenna. If Totals. | Po @) Own VO900e2uN> } J KHON WS 2 ew an | & | CON-«O-!-e2@nN NNW ll > 40120 2 2 s—] 200221 1 | a ebereki, Rm M Tornette | Hisar. -Cinott all—By he pite her— | Pas ball—Reddi ing. | Anderson or THE seams. 000 Montrose. . 7 STANDING, L 2S: . Pet. .365 33 73 250 Lionels Geo'town. St. Paul's. HE Georgetown Peewees fought an uphill fight vesterday on the I Ellipse diamond, but fell one run short and were forced te bow to the Montrose Team, 9 to &, in the Peewee section of the Capital City League. Montrose stepped out to a 9-to-3, lead in the fifth inning, but was blanked for the remainder of the game by the pitching:of Murray. In the meanwhile the Georgetown slug- Rockville, old rivals, will be meeting | Naval Hospital is out in front of | the second series of the Government | League with a record of six victories | | bles. the | crack Saks Co. Team yesterday in a /| of | ¥ | shire the best pitched games of the season | Coleman was given plenty of Op- | how- | ever. Ross toed the slab for Saks and | Whit pitcher —Schneider, Ww The game was decided in the fifth | ' | | 0 0—O0 | Struck out—By Cole- | Monday. gers got to work on the slants and Ralston and chased five runs across the plate. This was the only game in the sec-° tion yesterday. Three teams were credited with forfeits. They were the Lioneis, Colony Theater and Cardi- | nals. onarese. Edwar Ed’ ston, "db. Holler'n,1lb McFa'n,2b. Love,.cf.. McMa'n.ss Sum 'bell.jf O A Geo'town. ‘x H rf 1 Lomax, 2ber- ABH O 4 1 ger.ss. 1 Murr ¥i3b.p 4 lien.p.3b 2 0 Hurst.rf.if "okelson.1lb : Niland. lf.rf Lig berland.c 1 Kligman.cf ON-«HNNOF- ’ | NNWWSAwehw c 3 0 6 3 ! l 2 3 COooso9o°o°°o 4 4 3 3 3 Nw resna'n.c Ralston.p ' ‘ee Le 2) 3 over O~O+-Or--Or~r YP 10 ots 3 i 2 200 us ~Lomiax, ‘Ager, Aen ¢ S44 n, Holleran, McPadden, Bresnahan, Ed- | S. Edmonston, McMahon (2), Sum : First base Allen, 4; off | Hit by pitched ball By Mur- | (Edwards). Struck out- -By “eOCC by Allen, urray. ll. pitcher—AlHen. L. WRECO NINE SCORES. Totals 3 ‘ ° ] : 00 “6 2 1 2 0 9 | ‘Umpire | Farrell, c. The Washington Railway & Elec- tric Co. Nine defeated the Capital Traction Co. Team yesterday, 8-3. | Fish led the attack for the winners | with four hits, including three dou- | Varnell and Schneider divided | % the pitching for the winners, who | scored a run in the first inning and r headed. ABHO aie ap a ? tf) 0 10 - Jy ac AB H O e« ~ ? Lawhorn. rf 0 Hunt.2b y 0 Harding.2b 6 McKenna.c E.White.p. . 19 *VanDarn. sO DOr ety Dean.rf.. Schn'der.p NN eo ewe & | OO-WONMeNO4eYO rs Y )? i | coco: Totals 33 ,& White in ninth. es ie 000010 , Cadington, Keyser (2), | Javis. Richardson, Ale- Errors —~Cadington, Du- daniel | aoe hit- a ty IE pope | Keyser. bes te en ar. Left on bases— & First base on balls on Ve Of Schneider. gs: off Varnell, 2 in 4 innings. out ed Schneider. 1: by Varnell. ; bd Wild pitch—Varnell. Winning | Umpires—Peverell ane | *BRatted ior y. Bo. & B. bases—Cz adir ngton, Ln *, oo Hits— ee ee KUHELS WIN FIRST GAME. Comet Peewees have changed their ‘name to the Joe Kuhel Peewees un- | der which title they defeated the | Colonials, 24 to 3, yesterday on the | Sixteenth street reservoir diamond. PHOENIX PLAYERS MEET. | All Phoenix A, C. players are urged | to meet at the clubhouse at- 1:30 Pp. m. for the game this sftenien, I VANG iL DER TO TOLEDO, Toledo, Ohio, Aug. 2 (A.P.) —Elam | Vangilder, right-handed pitcher, has. been purchased from the Montreal | International League Club ‘by the To- ledo Mud Hens ‘and will report here Mt. Rainier Plays Bowie; Dixie Pigs Battle Hawks Hopes for New Hearing. | Prince Georges County League Leaders Meet Second Place Clubs; Hyattsville | : STANDING OF THE TEAMS. : c Ww. atF inier : 1 .689 Brentwood. 3 Hyat pie t ; 700 Bow xie Pigs. 700 00 Berwyn. the Prince Georges County League will bring together first and second division clubs, but indi-— 300 .100 and the Dixie Pigs, the leading con- tenders, will have to fight all the way to dispose of Bowie and the | Brentwood Hawks. | The Mount Rainier-Bowie game -.300; ant diamond. Both games will start } i HE two contests booked today for | not be idle, meeting the crack Wash- cations are that both Mount Rainier Waple to the is re scheduled for the Mount Rainier field | h while the Dixie (Hawks will battle on the Seat Pleas- at 3 o'clock. Hyattsville has an off day, but will ington Red Sox on the Riverdale field | at 2:30 o'clock. Mount *Rainier will probably send | mound in an effort to | add another game to its string, which includes eight wins in nine starts. The Hyattsville Club. which was | ordered by the Capital City League to | Play its game with Mount Rainier, opes to get a new hearing on the Pigs and Brentwood, matter of alleged a players. } Klic- osin Ww Fitzgerald. iN H_Alb’t.cf.. | today starting at 3 o'clock. Spengler.. 4 01 Victory. xe Ss HEADQUARTERS WINS. Sherman's homer featured a wild ‘battle between the Army Headquar- ters Nine and the Pohanka Service Team yesterday, the Soldiers winning 8-7 by virtue of a seventh-inning rally. Army Hd. A Leiseher,2b perpen. * a A Poh. Serv. ABH 'wies.cf.p. ng.ss... ~ I he “ar os we pdtecseune Brip~ «| Or NOONnNrO if . wee iddings.3b wsey.p.. Jackson,rf. Totals... OnNCOKNQdOCNm 1°] 3 1 2 5 6 0 0 1 i Space.com ao? s Wy i 2) 1} Cs) -- Ore woh an nN ) Totals. .31 ane Army Headquarters... Pobanks Runs—Leischer Allen. Sh rman, Knowles, ng. Puse, Giddings. =) $81] N mmons, Os pra oe (2). —— nasa. ide a. Tim 9 rene. s—She rm > Kh a Stolen Lge 3) Timmons. or. Tay. itcher—Molonoski. Losing pitcher- ~Knowles. Umpire—Armiman WAR COLLEGE VICTOR. Four runs in the eighth inning gave the Army War College a 9-7 vic- tory over the Nolan Motor Co., yes- terday. Irving and Moore hit heme > wo = .°) > w “= °) ~ $1! 0 owoorn -—-OO-N BOON a +858. C.Albert.if, Ww aU aw n Pittman, cf Nn, v Botte c. o Beavers.p. Totals.. Wr hearer is 2 Krieg.rf. Howard,.p. Corroda,rf Totals. 35 10 a6 | Nolan Motor ‘ CONnOOr OK nwN | HNO Orr bh ve oe | aewoo-wou> Soo | w we xe+Oo ° = | Fon in . core. Stolen bases—Kish . St. Clair (3), Beavers. McCarthy Left on bases— "O., Army Wa War aColiese. balls— Hit by pitched : ball Carthy). ruck t—By ; Beavers, 7. Ump! reo arr and Ullom D. G. S. VS. CABIN JOHN, The District Grocery Stores nine will travel to Cabin John for a game D. G. 8. players are requested to report at the | warehouse at 12:30 o'clock. C ops Facing 6 Games| dase CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE CONTESTS FOR TODAY DISTRICT SECTION. Joseph vs. Burroughs. Placa. 3 ree Hu sate vs. Poxall. Foxall dis- ae gles vs. Aztecs. Congress SENIOR CLASS. sult -of O’Briens-Olmsteds starts Au- oly Comforters vs. Nolans. South El- lipase, 1 e'clock. JUNIOR CLASS. Sedat een Racks? Gee" vs. Lienels,. No. i. St. Ke, iston vs. Bethesda, No. 3. 3:15 48 ¢ S vs. Clifton Barbers. No. 4, “AC vs. St. Stephén’s, No, 1. 3:15 o’ ; oud vs. Mardelies, No. 9, 3:15 | 2 Soensler "vs. Nash. Weel Ellipse. 11 | Efetin x. 1s. George Washington, West El- eters hrs Jasper. West Ellipse, 0 SUNDAY). ore 4 Ree Howst Rainier | onere vs. Dixie Pigs, Seat | PRINCE GEORGES SECTION. ver fpr oreloc a4 ee. ES vs. wen neten, at Wheaton. 3 esda vs. Rockville. at Rockville, 3 | o'clock SECTION. Completed. wi userman's. champions). Army Medicos Take Service League Fray |: The Army Medicos scored their sec- end victory in the Third Corps Area League yesterday when they defeated the Fort Washington Team by a 15-4 count. Léwis set the Fort Washing- ton Club down with five hits and limited their scoring to one inning. Marsh was the only player able to sdive his delivery. The Medicos clinched the game with a seven-run attack in the eighth. ABH O A'Ft. Wash. Boyd.c.... 299-99 ith.2b.. eaver.cf.p Urnick.1b.. woureapon No OD rte COrwNWron-OwW ss . 8S | _ ° OOF -1-ONe oa | o--oC Orr NO >| if Bagley. Boyd. Cacura, Smith rofs—-Brown, Mag Norman, Lewis. Bchriver, Slatte ky, h. hase ite heoeae, ane hit—Marsh. ) Medicos rat 2: Ort yl f Slattery, 5 in 5 in innings. Hit by 5 by Weaver, i. wis. by Weaver, 2. piteher—siattery. ‘Umpires— Weber at BROWN FANS SEVENTEEN. Brown pitched the St. Elizabeth’s Nine to a 17-4 victory over the Lang- ley A. C, yesterday. Brown fanned 17 batters and scattered 8 hits. Good- win led the winning attack with a homer and two singles. Davis and pA ny also hit well. 4\ Lansiey. heecase > o “i ABH cf te > | oP arcotanenndO —s oo | oOrnrOorrty aI @ ° S| eee QO@enZu oe abil ~~ = me . ~ ed y Batson, Umpires—-Vance and RED SOX TRIUMPH. The Washington Red Sox defeated the White Oaks Nine, 5-3 yesterday, with Brown allowing six hits and fanning ten batters. Curtis led the attack for the yer > 1e-] = o > ~ WO-~D- Ow ~ | own.p.. 4 Turner,rf. 0 @ Total ware ret es he down and all inder of the two hits for | the Cuore gage Bh ome while his to ~~ ceineced the necteery | § the cham | tie | teem on him, fous was al] the Russell was slight! form 1 week, but the Tech * High star te tes ty of étnitie who hede is no assurance that that he gn not be at . best today. one “ the best season in likely to battles 0 of the sandlot : 12:45 | Oma vs. St, Stephen's. No. 9, 12:45. Chevy Chase, at Sil- | | Ov2OONwWHs> os 4 riaYouauall NET TITLES DECIDED 62. Boy Champions, 52 Girls Meet in Plaj- Off for C rowns. fet tapes HE Municipal Playground De- partment’s annual tennis be gee are now undér way, (oe thts boy champions competing f honors in singles and 52 girls in teams for doubies champl . |The boys are divided in junior me senior grotips, for both white and | colored, while the girls have a junior tourney for white and colored. These 114 champions won their | way to the finals in eliminatio - |Naments held on every ieee in the city having a tennis Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes. superv of playgrounds estimates that** “ | proximately 3,000 boys and girl@%6ok | part in the preliminary tournaments. Schedules have been made forthe | various sections that the groups have | been divided in, and the winnera of the sectional titles will play for the \city championship. The playgneund | champions and the schedules: fellew: HOOVER Grace Taylor and Catherine | Griggs: UAR Fone cas, Namttes LEY, Ne Ww BOMA N |®ena Burnaam: decker and Margaret Waldecker; Or pret Mays WA AY ENUE. inia Berry; NE nn He [ and Alice ms Prog Early and | . Mor Cc rva Bail cy ana Antedbten ViMCINEA AVENUE. Anna Kuhn Paima M es ROSEDALE, Rufina OZA, Resine Bp Rogin 4. rye inner: Weller an Bessie Harris ROSE PARK. Baty JUNIO ARK. Walter ve. Lester _~ ence Nau AD. yClar: eee 7th 9 + pa = e Tow Anthon ips Fase Meehan: RFIEL IEL Boe an ‘AVENUE, s N. Charles Blakey: Reymond Brooks. ‘ BOYS’ SENIO CARDOZA—Ja ck Meter’ wecPe n; ROSE PARK. xewerd Hayes; R—COLORE Robinson: WILLOW AND Leuis Thurston Lewis: Use BARRY FARMS, BOYS’ SINGLES. riUxion CLASS, August Georgetown hevy Chase: 5. Cor Montrose: Tenley 4, Gestacionn ie Corcoran, at Tenievy vs. Montr ose, at coran vs. Montaate: at vs. Georgetown, _ Goon IN a GLgs. JUNIOR ee "CTION Augu 4, Miteheli vs. Go ~4 asé vs. > at ; Avenue, at 6. vs. I n Oaks; Takoma vs. Phillips Aa: BOYS’ SINGLES. JUNTO LASS, SECTION 4 © ' ‘s. Columbia hot . Columbia Road Faas + ree: Avenue; Barnara’ e." BOYS’ SINGLES. JUNI pes 2 SECTION 5. om August 4. Rosedale | vs. penne. at Rose- ale 4. Th venue, 5. A Tork A “Ae: Rosedale: Sennine vs. ae n. ~ Plaza: 6. Benning vs. New Yo Ave- ue. at ew York Avenue: 6, Rosedais v8 hore’ s’ “INGLES. JU NIOR CLASS, ats SECTION w. | auaent 4. ver Ry rginia at Peover: 4. Garfiela” vs. - at ‘Garfield 2 dD. 5 oover ¥s. |}at Garfield: 5. Virginia prenne |} at Virginia Avenue: 6, Hoo at Plaza: 6, Garfield vs Virginia Avenue, at Virginia Avenue. BOYS’ SINGLES, ar eee CLASS,” SECTION August 5,, Corcoran ‘s. Georgetown: 5. Caery Chase a Me at Chevy Chase; at Geo at Montrose: 7 ev town, at Georgetown: Ave- r 7A, Mf Pi ~ Georcetown. yg aby! Re orcoran a evy C Ys’ Sneetion no cLasé. &, SENIOR CLASS: Aucust 6. MR... — alg ar at ‘Town: | Bernard vs. Columbia Road, S Ser %, Takoma vs. Twin Oaks. at es. Tewa vs. Columbia Road, at Iowa: 8, Iowg vs. Takoma, at Takoma; win vs. Barnard, at Iowa: 9, Columbia ~ Takoma, at Iowa: Barnard vs. ’ Takoma; 11, Columbia Road vs. Tw Sais. “" at Iowa: Barnard vs. Takoma, at BOYS’ SINGLES. ee CLA August 6, Garfield vs. yi - eld: Hoover vs. Virginia Avenue, a Avenue: dale vs. Plate, $ tT “vs. Garfield vs. Virginia Avenue, at vat Avenue: 9. Garfield vs. Rosedale, Ga field; Plaza vs. Hoover, at Plaza; i ir- ginia Avenue vs. Rosedale, at le; Hoover vs. Garfield, at Plaza: 12.7 ia Garfield; Hoower. .vs. August 4, Chevy at se vs. T . se vy Chase v6. Mite rag GIRLS’ DOUBLES. i illips vs. Takoma. Avenue vs. Happy ; win Oa v Oaks; Hi: t Happy Hollow: ON 3. A t : omson vs. Rosedale at Rose ale: Botum la meee ae New aM Avenue, at New York Ave ° vs, New oFk “Aver Avenue, * “aee ie Kiebia beet ony , DOUBLES. a tows "plase x * r Ee at arta Ae Aven. a py tines | za. tne Two ape ite and Porch, $37. THE WILSON 412 First St. S.E.

Page 16

16 THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, AUGUST 3. 1936. , PEACOCK AND SHOREY : o Sa Birdie on 18ti\| Ends Close | Match eee — ne ee ee | ce ee eee ——_ BEAT WOODMONT PAIR, 1 U BEATEN IN | WINNER AT FINALS SEABRIGHT aes Considine and Man- Williams-Hall Defeat Weyl and Nordlinger | gan Bow in 4 Sets at | Shields-Wood in . ; ; I . ' 7 Md . ° Lose See-Saw Tilt | 4 iil | | | jg. Ocean City | Doubles F inals One morning, when it was terribly hot, es | 4 a , a es , —— ee I ln hy phone = on Z or: what on Las reen. ss MERE | al Mee ae Special to The Washington Post. ‘ ne - ‘ould be your advice if I should say ; zane x. 4, GS "the: thirtj-seventn annual, See: That I wanted a round of golf today?” bright invitation tennis tourna- And he said; “I think you had better not. )ment came to a close today with the /East salvaging one title from the in- vading forces of the Far West. Richard N. Williams, of Phila- delphia, former national singles champion; and J. Gilbert Hall, of |South Orange, N. J., gained the only outright Eastern victory by winning the men’s doubles fina) from Sydney B. Wood, former Pasadena youth, and Frank Shields, of New York, in five w DISTRICT TENNIS QUEEN AND RUNNER-UP aw “EAN City, 2—De- | spite a desperate rally in the last set of the day, Bob Consi- | dine and Tom Mangan, from Wash- ington, D. C., were repulsed in their attempt to gain the Atlantic Coast doubles championship here today when the team of dack Hess and Earl Taylor defeated them, 6—2, 6—1, fe. Aug. Sidney Strauss Victor . in Handicap Play of Field Day. - By HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST. OGER PEACOCK, District junior | amateur golf champion, and “’Twould be most unwise, he said to me, “For I notice now that the mercury “Is climbing and climbing to fever heat, “And I know that you do not want to meet “Your death from sunstroké upon some tee.” After dropping the first two sets, the Capital City team turned the ta- bles in the third set to gain their first victory. and when they took the But that afternoon there were doctors four, With knickers and bags of clubs galore, Assembled out on the starting tee, John C. Shorey, winner of the | Woodmont invitation tournament last spring. vesterday defeated Max Weyl and Howard Nordlinger cham- pion and former champion of the Woodmont Club, one up, in an exhi- Hition match which of the field day at Club. The match was concluded in spec- tacular fashion for the players were all even on the eighteenth tee. Play- ing the final hole, Peacock, with a | fine approach shot which left his ball about a club’s length from the pin, ran down a birdie 3, while his opponents were forced to be content | with a par 4, losing a closely fought contest. The par of the course is 35-34—469, | of as but both sides had a best ball 68, a figure which indicates that an -exhibition match have been sweeter. With the first three holes halved, Wey] with a 12-. foot -putt and Shorey with.a putt ef about 4 feet securing birdie 3s on the first hole, Peacock won the fourth hole with a ‘par 4, but Weyl with a par 3 on the fifth evenéd the Match. Weyl Wins Sixth With Birdie. Then Weyl won birdie-4, narrowly $, but the match became all even again then both Weyl and Norda- linger took 5s on the seventh hole. The next five holes were halved with birdies or pars, Nordlinger nar- Fowly missing a birdie 3 on the twelfth, but Shorey won the teenth when he ran down a 30-foot putt for a birdie 3. A putt of equal length for a birdie 2 by Nordlinger agaian squared the match. With the fifteenth halved, Peacock and Shorey won the sixteenth with par 4s, and then Nordlinger again Squared the battle by the sixth with a missing an eagle on to Peacock’'s birdie 3 gave the match e cards: seventeenth. the. eighteenth the visitors. he Hm Pw TUS > & >We tow Ww > ~ ~ 4 . 3 &€4425 While this exhibition followed by a large and @allery, other members of the club io ‘ ~~ 4- 3 match was were afforded an opportunity to com- | pete in a number of events. Sidney Strauss Wins Handicap Play. The eighteen-hole, medal. play, handicap allowance event was won by | Sidney W. Strauss with a card of 92— 26—66, while William G. Illch, 80— 18—67, and Mark Friendlander, 100— $3—67, tied for second prize. The nine-hole mixed Scotch @ome was won by Mr. and Mrs. Her- _ Shapiro with a card of 50—13— with Miss Sylvia Strauss and S. | W. Strauss, 50—12—38, finishing sec- ond, eight strokes, while there was a quin- tuple tie for second between Jack Schulman, Ralph Goldsmith, Gilbert Hahn, Howard Nordlinger and Will- iam G. Illch, each with nine strokes. The wofen’s putting contest was won by Miss Bertha Israel with nine atrokes, Mrs. S. W. Strauss, Mrs. Je- | rome Meyer, Miss Esther Sherby and Mrs. E. R. Nordlinger tying for sec- ond prize with ten strokes. There will be a tournament under the auspices of the Women’s District Golf Association on the Bannockburn Gourse next Friday morning, eighteen Roles with handicap. Mrs. Keefer, president of the association, should be notified not later than next Thurs- | day or the Bannockburn Club not later than 8 o'clock next morning so that pairings made. . ° Te Miller, Philly, Wins ‘ National Single Sculls ™Boston, Aug. 2 (A.P.)—William G lier, of the Bachelor's Barge Club Philadelphia, today won the Na- tional Single Sculls Championship, f@ature event of the National Rowing gatta, on the Charles River. He léd W. E. Garrett Gilmore, his club- te, by a quarter length and the l@tter’s shel] came-over the finish line a a few feet ahead of that sculled may be Russell S. Codman, jr. of the ion Boat Club, Boston. Miller won the association sculling eYent yesterday, but was disqualified f@ finishing off the course. His pro- test against this decision was sus- t@jned by the regatta's executive com- mittee, and he was given a lane the championship event. “Miller's time was 7 minutes 56 4-5 seconds. "The Undine Barge Club's senior 145-pound eight-oared crew success- fwily defended the championship won last year at Springfield, finishing two} 1éfigttis ahead of the Penn Athletic Club Eight. The Southside Boat Club crew from Quincy, IJl., placed third, @ quarter length behind the Penn oarsmen. The time was 6 minutes 50 séconds for the mile and a quatrer. MISS KRUCOFF WINS FOURTH TENNIS TITLE ‘ Continued from page 11. Jead which she held to the end ‘Miss Krucoff is hoping to aid in the preservation of another cham- Pionship today, as she pairs with ‘IJn” Dunham in the defense of their title won last year in doubles. This pair -will meet Marywill Wakeford, and Margaret Graham at 11 a. m, the same hour at which Mrs. Ruth Martinez and Frances Walkér wil! meet Dorothy Kingsbury and Mary Raver in the other semifinal affair. The winners of these morning matches will clash at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon in the finals. » MRS, WILLARD WINS. Asheville, N. C., Aug. 2 (A.P.).— Mrs. W. H. Willard, of Charlotte, to- day won the annual invitation golf tournament of the Biltmore Forest Country Club, defeating Mrs. E. C. Griffith, also of Charlotte, 4 and 3, in the finals today. was the feature | the Woodmont nothing could | BOAT ‘FINALS ON SEVERN TODAY thir- | | ters running | down a 10-footer for a deuce on the | | lined the shore at | others | Stewart, 0} “Bobjack” runabout across the finish sy | line interested | 'class D race furnished plenty of thrills Saltinvsirwat’ s Bobjack Wins 6-Mile Race at Herald Harbor. Special to The Washington Post. NNAPOLIS, Md., Aug. 2.—The third annual regatta of the Chesapeake and Potomac Power Club started today on the wa- of the Severn River at Herald Harbor, near here. Boat ' | ' | The racing will be resumed tomor- | row morning with the final contest at 5:30 p.m. At today’s races many racing fans from Herald Harbor viewed the speedsters from the yachts anohored in the Severn. In the fastest race of the day. Jack of Baltimore, piloted his well in front of the second boat to win the 6-mile race for boats un- der 250 horsepower. The outboard motor skippers in the as they sped over the 6-mile course. The event was won by Freeman Col- lier in his Three Star II, being chased to the end by Norman Owens, of An- napolis, who took second honors mile race, 19 feet and under run- Won by C. E. Werback ond. A. W. Duffy: t Roound Bay Tim ids. Four- about: ch \V Li hird., Howard e. 9 minutes 125-horsepower run- Werback. Washing- 7.2 seconds M1 tes 2 250-horsepower runabouts four- The putting contest for men | was won by Willard Goldheim with | Friday | in | Stewart. Baltimore BeCc- tc : -miil race Class ID by Freeman Collier. Hemnvton *% ‘ Norman Owens, Annapolis: third, W hack. ir... Washington Time. 11 mi 1.6 seconds Male surfboard riding. 1 mile—Won by | William Owen: 1d. > Flarty Female siurfboar Wer- Isabell Cunningham: sec- Won hv *’ ond, Lee Balley. ‘Carnera Gets Extension Of Six Months in U. S. | Won | ) speed | Washington | and | Frances Krucoff (at right) yesterday won the District of Colum- bia women’s championship for the fifth consecutive season, beat- ing Miss Marywill Wakeford in straight sets in the finals. peaking of Tennis by played at the Tennis Club of r Ocean City, a second raters’ is paradise., And it is all very sad. Second raters in tennis are sad. They hit the ball like champions. They think like champions They defend and offend like champions; they play bridge like champions. They use the same kind of racquets. the ball to a given of part the op- a second sooner. But they are not Primo Carnera, Italian heavyweight | the 31. His six months remain in December 'fighter, can States until yesterday time extended of June by the Immi- was from the last gration Board, cided that Carnera appealed the which previously de- he should go. in that award. came here person, and for time so he could | win heavyweight to become the Carnera and his See, appeared before |day, but the decision | public until yesterday. | The Italian giant attracted jattention here: He is a looking fellow, 6 feet 7 (and weighs 270 pounds 17 Basketball Games Leon Fri- manager, the board was not Annapolis, Md., Aug. 2 (A.P.).— | Navy will play seventeen | games next under schedule announced by the Navy Ath- letic Asociation, The Tars will make two tr The bal] basket season. the ips, meet- ing the University of Pennsvlivania at | Philadelphia January 24 and Lehigh ' ule follows December—13, Willlam and 17. Lafayette, and 20, Western Mary- land. : January- | Rutgers: Randolph Macon; | 28, Penn State, tary Institute February—4, Georgetown: 7, Haver- ford; 11, West Virginia: 14, Lehigh: 18, American University, and 21, Mary- land. 7, George Washington: 24, Pennsylvania: and 31, Virginia Mili- Capital Net Chiefs Plan ‘For U. S. Tourney Here lans for the National Public Parks tennis championship, which will start in this city weeks two tomor- tomorrow Hotel at a general tourna- the Washington the local of the | Washington Public Parks Association. The meeting will 8 o'clock. Entries ‘have a been received from Baltimore, York, Philadel- phia, Wilmington, Providence, Buf- falo, Détroit, St. Louis, Nashville, Birmingham, Chestertown, Chicago and Rockville, while Wichita. Uni- versity ‘City (Mo.), Oklahoma, Des Moines, Kansas City, Cedar Rapids, Los Angeles, . Cleveland, Louisville. Memphis, Minneapoils, Lackawanha, Kenmore (N. Y.), Scranton, Elmira, North Tonawanda (N. Y.), Lansing, Johnstown (Pa.). and Niagara Falls from formulated r ow night Roosevelt joint meeting of the ment committee of Tennis Association and championship committee start at lready New _l represented. have indicated that they will be pugilistic champion.” made much formidable- inches tall, United | “That is all I want,” said he, “time! Ocean new | 'at Bethlehem February 14. The sched- Mary; | 10,°| 14, Virginia; 17, Duke: 21, champions. The Ocean City joust is a form of tournament that springs up on the ‘outskirts of a truly high-class meet Just a bit up the coast the Seabright Invitation is running full blast with its coterie of Hunters and Vines and Halls and Shields. Most of the play- ers in the Atlantic Coast champion- ship courted invitations to this pre- 'mier bout to no avail. |Tennis Holds Career of Polite Bumhood. At a tournament City types for like sees a of at of players the one one number strange tennis There is, instance, the promising youth, from Texas or California, unless he made hood, is superiorly } | | is starting on a career of polite bum- | ’ |Tennis can make a man out of you in less time than any other sport, but if kee show promise | deal of and have a great time on your hands it can is a pleasant bumhood, ] grant. At |}the start of the season one consults | the tournamentsschedule for the year | borrows enough money to purchase a flock of post cards and writes a sort 'of form letter to the various chair- imen of tennis committees through- ‘out the length and breadth of this counta-ree. The letter this I should j}enough of them. Dear Mr. Smilch: | I am considering attending the Thirteenth annual Backwater (Mass.) |chgmpionships which August umpteenth. And so I thought I'd drop you a note to inquire about |your plans for fixing up players. Unless I am _ fixed don't believe I'll be able to come. ran something know, I've lic Md. parks championship of MT, last week. to hear from you real | | | ‘Side Hoping soon—.” Being Bored in Cool Climate. There is no particular reason. why I should continue to bore you by to the column, well be bored in a cooler climate One of the participants at Ocean City presents a rather strange case His name is Harry Plymire. He one of the many Pacific wonders. An all-around . right-handed lete, he claims that when he took up tenmis he was unable to throw the ball (on his service) straight up in the air with his left hand. he simply became lefthanded. He has a tremendous top spin serve, delivered a great deal like Doeg’s. His ground strokes show the awk- wardness evident in every left-handed tennis player. One can say safely enough that no left-handed player rivals a right-handed man if form is to be considered as a major virtue in one’s game. The ineffable quip of nature which causes a players’ mind to be heavier on the right but you might is ath- (with. left-handedness as a re- commenc& BOB CONSIDINE HE Atlantic Coast championship. lastingly | consider | last inessed a usually the type that is said to prope] | ponent’s court in something less than | 'him 5—4 ia § \that would have spelt victory. | | | of what we orthodox form. Wins After Facing 10 Match Points. There is an old proverb in tennis that a match is not over until the point has bounced twice. I wit- vivid example of that dur- Ocean Oity affair. Harold ranking match points each one and 4 4) after taking the Colburn fight him set. righthanders ing the Colburn, faced ten through on and came Plymire led the second only to see and take the in first. oft set —) lead, and seven the remainder of the set missed shots Col- burn won at 7—5. Tom Mangan is at his best on the | type of courts that abound along the Atlantic Coast. His. forehand ] oe Baltimore, Aug. that two football games can’t as if they might square the match. when their opponents started 4 | rally they were unable to retain the | Francisco, won the women’s singles« ever, as the younger of the team, Bob George Washington Uni- Netmen Play Today will clash on the tennis courts here today, when picked players from each city meet on the Sixteenth Street Reser- will consist of six singles and three The Washington Team will be pick- |ed from Bob Considine, Dooly Mitch- Bud Markey, Frank Shore, Hugh while Baltimore will send over a squad con- Elmer Rudy, Robert Elliott, Edward LaFleur, Will- jam Welmon, Aaron Miller, Lawrence In Suburban Net Loop Lakeviey's tennis team successfully withstood the attempt of the Stand- first place in the yesterday on the its doubles de- 6—2: May 6—3: Brown and ‘ —2; Balzer and Semina defeated Beran and Hubbard. who has been training at Bay Shore, near here. His mother said he already has con- quered the Hudson River, Delaware He does not plan to seek a record, however, she ; ’ | ' bitterly contested sets. The scores Were 2—6, 4—6, 6—1, 9—7, 6—2. Mrs. Lawrence A. Harper, of San crown, defeating Dorothy Cruick- shank, Santa Ana, Calif.. 6—4, 6—4, | and Edith Cross, San Francisco, team- ed with Hall to defeat Mrs. Harper and Phil Neer, Portland, Oreg., in the mixed doubles, 6—4, 6—3. The West captured both of the titles decided yesterday, Wood winning the men’s singles and Miss Cross and Mrs. Har- per the women's doubles. Wood-Shields Set Fast Early Pace. The men's doubles saw the Wood- Shields pair set a > pace in the first two sets when they concentrated their attack on the veteran, Williams. The Eastern pair rallfed to take the third set with the loss of only one game. In the crucial fourth set, play followed __ service to 8—7 with Hall and Williams leading. In the sixteenth game, with Shieds serving, Hall scored three brilliant placements to win game and set. The young- sters never had a chance in the fifth set, Williams and Hall dominating play throughout. Hines Retains Title In Carolina Tennis Asheville, N. C., Aug. 2 (AP.).— Wilmer Hines, sensational’ Columbia net star, today successfully defended his crown as North Carolina tennis champion. The youthful Palmetto courts ace won in straight sets, 6—3, 10—8, 8-6, after a grueling finals match with Ralph Demott, Atlanta. Hines took the first set easily, pep- pering the back and side lines with a great display of control, outspeeding and outmaneuvering his opponent. But the husky Georgia chopstroke ' j | | | | | Hopkins Night Games. (A.P.).—The fact | be | played on one field in an afternoon | had large bearing on the approach of | versity. night football for Johns Hopkins Uni- | After officials at the university saw | | Stadium for night football. In the glow of 32 lights of 96,000 meet St. Johns after the meeting of the Mid- -eandlepower Hopkins will dies and the Texas team, that it waS impossible to stage both | the Navy+Southern Methodist and the St. Johns-Hopkins games on. Home- wood Field the afternoon of November 15 a decision followed to light the | Buchanan, artist came back strong and from the second set it was a grim battle of en- durance, with every point fiercely con- tested. On more than one occasion, Demott was in position tg take both the sec- ond and third sets, vut the resource- ful South Carolinian managed to work out of the holes and take the lead, and eventually the match. His net play in the final set proved the un- doing of the Atlanta veteran, who was unable fo stand the stiff pace set by his young foe. Henry and Monument Win League Matches The teams of Henry and Monument were victorious in matches of the Public Parks Tennis League yesterday, while the failure of the last doubles match to be pylayed left the Rock Creek and Montrose Teams entangled in a 4—4 tie. Henry had little trouble in dispos- ing of the Burroughs Team, taking its match without the loss of a set, but Monument was forced to travel in high gear all the way to defeat Po- tomac, 5 to 4. HENRY-BURROUGAHS. SINGLES—- Markey (Henry) defeated Y 6—1, 6—1: Sendel (Henry) defeated eH i Pe (He a , 6—2., (Henry) defeated Krause, 6—4, 6—4. DOUBLES-—-Deck and Seidel (Henry) de- feated Krause and Grant. 6—4, %7—5; Markey and Ritzenbere (Henry) defeated Gardes and Lavine, , 6—3; Sperry and Sendel (Henry) defeated York and Miner, MONUMENT-POTOMAC, SINGLES—O'Neill (Potomac) defeated Staubly. 6~—2. 6—3: Trigg (Potomac) de- feated Welsh. 3—6. 7—5. 6—2: Hermann (Potomac) defeate Wallenstein. 6—3, —f, 6—2; Edge (Monument) defeated Goubeau, 6—2, 6—4: Garnett (Monument) defeated Rathgeber. 3—6._ 13— ; Love (Monument) defeated Hill..6—0, 6—3. DOUBLE and Staubly (Monu- »S—Love and , ’ defeat- 4: Wal defeated O'Neill Coe and Goubeau (Potomac) and Liu. 3—6. 6—4, 6 ment) 6—2: ed Edge 4; al- 'lenstein and Garnett (Monument) defeat- ed Hermann and Trigg. 6—1l. 3—46, ; CREEK-MONTROSE. SINGLES—Shore (Rock Creek) defeated . 6—3: Latona (Montrose) defeated Phillips. 6—4, 6-——3: Haney (Rock Creek) defeated Heiskell. 6—4. 6—4; Yeo- mans (Montrose) defeated eiss, ° 4—6. 10—8; Cornell (Montrose) defeated ; Daly (Rock Creek) de- : Latona and Buchanan (Montrose) defeated Phillips and Shore, i— 5, » 7: aney and Daly ‘(Rock grees) defeated Heiskell and Cornell, 7—5. Corrine F razier’s Tennis } This is another of a series of articles dealing with ranking tennis stars of the District. ETERMINATION, certainly not D stroke equipment, has placed Corrine Frazier well up in the ‘ranks of the elite of local women’s tennis. She is, by the way, one of the few ambidextrous. players in the country. This is no asset. It seems to have robbed her game everlast- ingly of pep and sing. ° | Corrine took her first tennis steps on the none-too-even courts of Indi- ana University. where she was singles champion. She is former Virginia State champion. She was ranked fifth in the Middle Atlantic section in | 1929. Her singles game is effective, first, because she has determined not to miss a ball and, second, because her individual manner of stroking a ten- nis ball makes it sail high over the net, strike in the middle of the court and bound high, keeping her opponent in a perpetual quandary as to whether to’ serve it back or stroke it. Corrine rarely wins a point by a placement. Her opponents lose the point for her. Miss Frazier’s game is evenly spread. She volleys as well as she drives, and serves and smashes as well as she lobs and half-volleys. She is a remarkable court coverer. An opponent is never certain that the point is won until the ball has bounced the required number of times. Corrine is smart. She knows when and why to change a losing game; she has an excellent knowledge of court position and a reliable tennis sense. with a back-porch window and 4a kitchen's pots and pans. John Arthur Shaw, attorney .and counselor at law, International Build- ing, 1319 F street’ northwest, Wash- ington, D. C., writes to say that he ‘trusts that “Speaking of Tennis” will soon appear more than just once a week. He must be going on his vacation that the Washington Tennis Associa- tion can well afford to cup an ear at: in Washington is growing in popu- larity way, but growing nevertheless. will be necessary that more encour- all. hold the future of tennis in their hands. ; But Mr. Shaw brings up a point “I believe,” he goes on, “that tennis faster than any other sport. It is growing in sort of a noiseless If. however, it is to continue to grow it agement be given the boys who, after “May I. suggest ‘that the sofution of this problem lies in the organiza- tion of a boys’ tennis league? It seems to me that almost any man interested in tennis would be willing to undertake the work of organizing this league and}, for one; will pledge him my entire support. “And another thing. Why not 4 tournament’ for dubs,~ duffers, ‘ or whatever we might call tennis play- ers who love the game but are un- able to play well enough to make it interesting for the regular tennis players. I would suggest that a tournament of this sort be organized and be open to only those players who never have won 2 match in 4 regular tournament. Thus some of us duffers would be able to improve our games to such an extent as to make it possible for us to go into the regular tournaments. It would add life to the local game and would also improve the average game. What about it?” , And one was the doctor who said to me That I'd be foolish! I'll say no more! F there is one thing about golf which makes the game fascinat- ing it is the fact that although the match may be over when the last putt has been holed, the round can be, and generally is, talked over for an hour afterward, especially if there is a reasonable excuse for gathering around a table. Bridge players will talk over the hands indefinitely, but baseball, tennis and even football are not often productive of after-game conversation. Like Tennyson's brook, talk over a golf game may go on for- ever. Last Sunday Charles Michelson came into the grillroom of the Wash- ington Golf and Country Club in jey- ful mood. He had just holed out from off the edge of the green on the eighteenth hole for a par 4, there- by adding a large amount of incre- ment—earned or unearned—to his wealth, for the putt represented win- ning a large number of accumulated syndicates and several Nassau match- es. His story, told with unconcealed happiness, is, however, merely an inci- dent and has nothing to do with the discussion that followed. It is merely referred to in order that others who have won their matches in the same way may share in his feeling of joy. A Grand Dispute Arises. The dispute—and no names will be mentioned—concerned the action of one of the players in Michelson’s foursome who was charged with hav- ing on the-previous day, in a match with another member of the quartet, violated one of the rules. - His op- ponent insisted that the violation had occurred. “Sir Oracle,” he said, “has any player the right to move anything in a hazard?” “Generally speaking, he was the reply. “There are some ex- ceptions. When two balls are lying within a club’s length of each other in a hazard one of them may be moved and it has been ruled that when a ball is lying within a club’s length of a water pipe or drain in a hazard it may be moved without penalty, The rule, however, barring a few exceptions, is explicit. It says that ‘when a ball lies in or touches a hazard nothing shall be done which can in any way improve its lie; the club shall not touch the ground, nor shall anything be touched: or nroved, before the. player strikes at the ball.’ What happened?” “In the ditch on the seventeenth hole,” said the player, “my op- ponent moved a 50-pound rock. Then he played to the green and holed out in a par 4 and won the hole, eventually winning the match. Did he have any right to move the rock?” “He certainly did not.” Come Across With That Cash! “Come across with the money I paid you,” said the player to his op- ponent, and the latter began to dig down in his pocket. “Wait a minute,” said Sir Oracle to the player who had brought up the question. “You knew that he had committed a breach of the rules?” “Yes, or at least I thought he had.” is not,” “And you allowed him to play out,- getting his 4, and did not say any- thing?” “That is right.” “Then you lost the hole.” “I lost the hole? How do you get that way?”’ “Well, there is a special rule for match-play competition which says that ‘competitors shall not agree to exclude the operation of any rule or local rule, nor to waive any penalty incurred in the course of the match, under penalty of their disqualifica- tion.’ Another rule says that this disqualification shall be lHmited to the loss of the hole on which the violation .of the rule occurred. The moment you waived the penalty you lost the hole.” “I never heard of that before,” re- marked the player, “and I guess we will end the discussion right here.” At that moment, J. H. Wooten, who had stopped to listen to the conversa- tion, ventured a brief comment. “No man who moves a 50-pound rock on a hot day,” he said, “ought to be penalized.” ' And every one will agree that this view of the case is entitled to serious consideration. Didn’t Know It Was Hot. ,.Speaking of hot days, E. J. Doyle and Otto Thacker not only played 36 holes on the Bannockburn course last Sunday, but played 36 holes also on the Sunday previous, when the ther- mometer was officially 106 and about 116 out in the sun. : “Do you mean to say that you played 36 holes when the thermom- eter was 106?” Doyle was asked. “Yes,"’ he replied, quite innocently, “but we did not know that it was registering 106. That is our only ex- “It might interest you to know,” writes Mishel Daoud, “that there is a little man 11 years old by the name of Bobby Brownell, junior member of the Indian Spring Club, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Brownell, who can play good enough golf to make it interesting for anybody. “TI have been lucky enough to cut my handicap to 11 after working at it for several years and I thought I should be able to give little Bobby a stroke a hole. We only played the first nine and I had the pleasure of being trimmed six holes. He playa the game just like the big boys, observes the rules to the letter, and he is cer- tainly a delightful companion to play with. His 45 on the first nine at In- dian Spring was good enough for any one.” Quite recently Bobby cut three strokes off his 45, and his 42 would outplay a majority of the older golf- ers. Now he has an ambition to break 40, and will propably succeed. Clear Tells Another Story. A story was printed recently in this column relating how Col, Eugene R. West, after playing his second shot into a trap on the eighteenth hole of the Columbia course, missed his third and then pitched. from thé sand into the cup for a pai *, 4 procecding which so disconcerted his opponent, Myron Clear, that the latter milssed a 3-foot putt which would have given him a half. “Now I'll tell you another story,” Said Clear one day last week. “I was playing a match against Dr. Guy Saf- fold. He played his second shot into a trap on the eighteenth hele, missed his third and then duplicated Col. West's feat by holing out from the sand for a par 4. However, that time I did not lose the hole. I was on the green with my second shot, about 12 feet from the pin, and I ran down my putt for a birdie 3. As things have turned out, I am perfectly satisfied.” Do you ever read the Bible? If not, you miss a lot of interesting ref- erences. Did you know, for instance, that King Solomon, who lived some 3,000 years ago, was a golfer? Or that he ‘had numerous arguments on the first tee with opponents who demanded generous handicaps? If you don't believe it, open the Bible at the book of Proverbs and read the sixth verse of the eighteenth chapter, which reads as follows: “A fool’s lips enter into contention and his mouth calleth for strokes.” That certainly proves the case. Senator Satished With His 80. Senator Pat Harrison, of Mississippi, who was in the four-ball match at Burning Tree a few days ago when Walter R. Tuckerman made his first hole-in-one after 33 years of Playing golf, played on the Indian Spring course last week for the first time. He putted for a 79 on the eighteenth and, although he missed the putt, was more than satisfied with his 80. It was a fine score for an initial adven- ture on a course that is by no means easy. Owing to the long continued drouth all the local golf courses are hard and fast, even the duffers are surprising themselves with their low scores. Players in the 90 class are now in the low 80s or even under. In the 36- hole qualification for the P. G. A. championship at Indian Spring. last week there were no less than four rounds under 70, one 67 and three 69. In this competition Ralph Beach drove within five yards of the green on the eighth hole and the hole is 385 yards in length. Half of the dis- tance, however, is a down-hill roll. The list of entries for the national public links championship, which will be played this week on the municipal course at Jacksonville, Fla., with the first qualifying round next Tuesday, includes four Washington players, B. H. Burrows, Sam J. Parks; Louis Fuchs, and Wesley W. Billings. There are 114 entries, representing twenty- five cities. ; Minature Golf Not Golf. The so-called “miniature golf courses” are not miniature golf courses at all. This question has been judicially settled in a decision by Chief Justice Wheat, of the District Supreme Court, in a suit to determine whether they should be taxed at $100 & year aS amusement devices or whether they were included in the word “golf” as found in the tax law and assessable at $1,000 annually. The court decided that these fantastic and freakish lay-outs bore no relation to the game of golf as defined and played. With this decision every golfer will agree. In fact, it ig doubtful whether any would-be golf player would gain any- thing, or ever learn anything, by put- ting over surfaces and under condi- tions which would not be sanctioned by any club in the world and which he would not find duplicated any- where on any course. Contiguous to every clubhouse is a practice putting green, where the surface is of the Same texture as all of the greens around the course, and this gives the player an opportunity to acquire a putting touch, as it is called, which will help him in his game. Putting over rolled cinders or sand or: some artificial composition is a different thing entirely. There is plenty of amusement in patronizing these rec- reational places but it is not golf in any sense of the word. The writer recalis a literal minia- ture golf course, the word “miniature” meaning @ small édition of the larger Object. {t is situated at Westchester- Biltmore and consists of nine holes, with regulation tees, fairways, rough, traps. and putting greens. The holes are from 40 to 125 yards in length and the only clubs used are a mashie and a putter, It is, however, a well laid-out golf course and affords ad- as mirable practice. Such a course, if “ constructed here, would unquestion- ably come within the law. All others are amusement devices, simple. re a Birdies Proving No Rariety. Apparently the players at the Beaver Dam Club have no difficulty in securing birdies, for the “ringer” score board at the club literally brig- tles with 3s. L; F. Day leads ‘at pres- ent with a card of 30-—28—58, with M. FP. McCarthy, the club champion, one stroke behind with 28—31 . Royce Hough has 60 and Dr. L. T. Hopkins follows with 62. The cards of the Day . 333 rad 333 Day 334 McCarthy.. 4 3 3 Morris Edwards has won the Tom Moore cup. competition at the Ban- nockburn Club, 72 holes, medal play, handicap allowance. His scores for his four rounds were 90—82—9 348, with a handicap of 21 for each eighteen holes, or a net 264. The runner-up was Clyde E. Kellogg, who had 93—90—89—93 for a total gross 4 4 3 4 of. 365 and a net 269. The low gross prize was won by John Thacker with 79—_80—69—75, a total of 303. GRID FANS THIRST EARLY. Colledge Station, Tex, Aug. 2 (A.P.).—It’s a long time until Octo- ber 4, but Texas grid fans are pre- paring early for a game on that date. Many already have signed up to ride a special train that will take rooters to Lirer'n, Neb., to see the Texas A. and M. cleven meet the Nebraska © Cornhuskers,

Page 17

Page 18

Page 19

m The Washington Post. o tg or ” > . : ™~ : — é ° + oeeert @ ode '% Err WASHINGTON: SUNDAY, AUGUST 3, 1930. powers of,:the Government and the States are perceived and respected the eighteenth amendment will: have its fair test. THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, PROTECTING CIVILIZATION. President and Publisher Prof. Gilbert Murray is more thor- oughgoing..than the majority of free traders. He does not shrink from his conclusion that protection invites world war. He reaches this conclusion by assuming that tariffs provoke resent- ment and commercial reprisals. Con- é0 tinue the. process until all nations arm themselves with protective tariffs, and the inevitable result, he thinks, will be world war. Former Président Coolidge takes a diametrically opposite view. In his opinion a nation can maintain a high standard of living if it has common sense enough to protect itself. The United States has done so for many years, and its foreign trade has ex- panded at the same time. Threats of reprisals carried to the bitter end have vanished into thin air. When a man like Abraham Lincoln Advertising Representative—PAUL BLOCK, | lifts himself to a higher level he does Races Little Building, Boston; Generel no harm to the natives from whom he ing, it; Guarantee Trust Building, Buss Building, San Francisco. sprang. It would be his own fault if he should fail to use his advantages for the benefit of his fellows, but he would not help them by sinking to their level. The United States would not be helping the world by admitting millions of aliens of lower living standards. It is easy to picture the conditions that would have prevailed on the Pacific Coast if the Chinese had not been excluded. The white man would have been debased or eliminated entirely. Commercial competition among na- tions stimulates trade, and the most enterprising and sharply competing na- tions enjoy the largest trade among themselves. Protective tariffs are as Hogical and necessary as any other na- tional defenses. Free trade is a form of pacifist defeatism, which is based on a false estimate of human nature. The nation that refuses to provide defenses and fails to enforce its rights does not insure itself against war, but ‘rather invites aggression and .finds itself in-. volved in.a losing war. The world is so cofistituted that a man must guard his house against thieves, and a nation must guard itself against aggression. Protective tariffs are most necessary for advanced nations. These have riches of which they can be despoiled. Their peoples enjoy high standards of living, of which they could be robbed by the invasion of meaner hordes. In- vasion can be direct, by migration, or indirect, whereby cheap-labor products deprive the people of employment. The United States would be foolish, indeed, to keep out rodent-like hordes of hu- mans, only to have its riches siphoned out of ‘the country by the same hordes through free trade suction pipes. Prof. Murray, for fear that humanity can not refrain from war if some na- tions protect their riches, would reduce all nations to the same level. Mr. Cool- idge would have all nations protect themselves and be generous in helping others, not by throwing away civiliza- tion and living in hovels and caves, but by diffusing the advantages of civiliza- tion. Slowly but surely the British Empire is moving toward protection. It is one of the most important and beneficial movements in the world, because it tends to lift up humanity instead of de- grading it. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washington Post is member of the Associated receiving the greatest news-¢a ating otens The ied Press is a b tion of news credi here for u not ted in this news f in. of the world’s “entitled to the use es credited to it or r, and also the: loca) TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivere@ by Carrier in Washinsten. lly, Sunday included, one year............ fees ily, wo excepted, one year : ay excepted, one month “7 on 4 (with four Sundays) only, one month (with five Sundays) BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Maryland and Virginia. Daily and Sunday. One year.. itn’ Six months 5. One month. 85 | On ALL OTHER STATES. (Mekice and Canada, Incl.) Sunday. Sunday Only. Daily ..$12.00 | One year... .$5.00| One year... .$8.00 §.00/ Six months.. 250! Six months.. 4.60 One month. 100/One month. 50/67 month.. 45 All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advanre. Sunday Only. Daily Only. 7, $4.00 7.00 Daily and Only. New subscriptions for The Post or renewals will aot ceepted P a a t ‘panies the order. Remittances a be made by drafts, checks, postoffice orders, r tered letters or express orders, payable to The Washington Post Co. . Entered at the Postoffice, Washington. D. C., as second-class mail matter. National Philadelphia; Sunday, August 3, 19380. O COMMERCE IN LIQUOR. More effective enforcement of the prohibition law, with less popular an- tagonism, is assured by the plans now ‘going into effect. The Department of Justice and Prohibition Director Wood- cock propose to operate under a better conception of the law itself. The ob- jéctive now is the suppression of com- mercial violations of the law rather than prosecution of individuals for minor offenses. Suppression of traffic in liquor, and not compulsory reform of human na- ture, is the object sought in th eighteenth amendment. The Volstead act takes liberties with the eighteenth amendment, and runs to such absurdi- ties as restritting the number of pre- scriptioris which a physician may give fin administering alcoholic liquors - to ~ patients... If commerce in-tiquor were} effectively suppressed, as it can be, there would be no need of embroidering the eighteenth amendment with fan- tastic inventions which encourage in- vasions of individual liberty. . Director Woodcock’s hardest task: will be to build up an efficient person- nel. The melancholy record of perver- sions and violations of the law by pro- hibition agents ought to have brought about a reform long ago, but it might have beén expected that the first ten years of prohibition would be the hard- est. It is now evident that the eight- eenth amendment cari never be enforced by snooping, sniping and harassing in- dividuals who are not engaged in liquor commerce. Public sentiment forbids outrages against constitutional rights for the sake of enforcing any law. If the process had cantinued the result would have been cancellation of the law rather than cancellation of constitu- tional rights. All signs tend to,prove that the United States will never again tolerate commerce in alcoholic liquor for: bev- erage purposes, The*movements against the eighteenth amendment are in reality aimed at abuses of the funda- mental law forbidding commerce in liquor. There is no Nation-wide move- ment designed to legalize commerce in liquor. Dwight Morrow’s proposal to amend or repeal the eighteenth amend:- ment is directed” against the exercise of Federal police power in the States, but it does not contemplate unrestricted commerce in liquor. The Federal Government’s true func- tion is to prevent the smuggling of liquor into the United States; to sup- press interstate commerce in liquor, and to prevent the unlawful manufac- ture of liquor. In the last-named branch of its duties the Federal Government is very apt to encroach upon the, police powers of the States, especially in States which fail or refuse to suppress liquor manufacture. In this ‘field lies the most importagt and delicate exer- cise of Federal discretion. If Director Woodcock can enlist the cooperation of the States in suppressing the manu- facture of liquor he will accomplish more in behalf of enforcement of the eighteenth amendment than a huge Federal. police force:could accomplish. - For the first. time’ since the eight- eenth amendment was adopted a ra- tional program of enforcement, based upon an accurate discernment of , constitutional limitations, has been de- vised. This is progress, accomplished by trial and error... When the distinct: BEDFORD BOOK OF HOURS. The recent news dispatch from Lon- don to the effect that the superbly il- luminated Bedford Book of Hours had at the last moment been saved for the British nation may have been read ap- provingly by Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan or its tidings may have come to him as a distinct shock. For this rare tome, originally owned by the Duke of Bed- ford, brother of Henry V, was knocked down to Mr. Morgan at a public auction held in England just one year ago, when he made the record bid of $150,000 spot. cash for it, and it was only his good sportsmanship that made possible its retention by England. ‘ So keen had Mr. Morgan been to add the rarity to his already remarkable collection that: he had journeyed to London especially to get it. How elated he must have been when there was no one in all nd at that time willing to top his bid! The manuscript repre- sents, next to the famous Book of Kells in the Trinity College Library at Dublin, the quintessence of carte Paatiah art and of medieval portraiture. It would have added tly to the splendor of the semipublic Morgan Library in New York City. . , But when thoughtful Britons recov- ered. from ‘the torpor into which they ; thie r me Po a ie So. Po Nt ee nl eee | lapsed following realization that the treasure would depart from Merrie England they were either disconsolate, chagrined or indignant, according to individual temperament. Advance no- tices of the auction had been published, however; the sale had been public; the whole transaction had been fair, open and legal, and the deal had been con- summated. Apparently England could only lament its loss and resolve hence- forth to place greater monetary value on her antiques. + Fortunately for- England, however, Mr. Morgan volunteered to place the volume in the British Museum for one year, during which time interested Eng- lishmen would have the opportunity to raise a fund of $165,000, with which to retrieve it. Should they do that the book would be theirs. He would not ask a shilling of interest on his invest- ment, and he made an initia! contribu- tion of $2,500 to the fund. His offer was eagerly accepted and contributions began to roll in from his majesty’s treasury, the trustees of the British Museum, the National Art Collections fund, archeological and other societies, companies and clubs, from libraries, schools and colleges, and from hundreds of individuals. Less than two weeks prior to the expiration of the offer only $61,500 had been raised, and an addi- tional $103,500 was needed. At that time there appeared in the London Times a letter reading, in part, as follows: Though perhaps one of the keenest collectors in the world of such books for his wonderful li- brary, dedicated to the public in New York, Mr. Morgan, in order to give the British nation the oppor- tunity of retaining the book here, where it so properly belongs, ad- vanced to the British Museum the whole of the purchase money free of interest for one year. It needs only the response of all who are ashamed to allow Mr. Morganh’s un- paralleled generosity to be shown in vain to prove that this country is as determined to retain the book as America was eager to secure it. it is for them to come forward promptly and generously. That they did so was the news con- tained in the recent dispatch from London. The Bedford Book of Hours will stay in England, where it is inti- mately linked with the story of the past, and where it belongs. CHAOS IN CHINA. China is in a desperate situation. The Nationalist government has made no headway in its military drive for re- union of the provinces, and unless a compromise is reached it appears that fighting will continue indefinitely. In the meantime a new menace, the Com- munists, threatens to plunge the 8outh- ern provinces into anarchy and chaos. The ostensible objective of the Com- munist hordes is to rid the country of all foreigners and to destroy all foreign property. But their depredations are not confined to the foreign population. Wherever there is loot to be had they may be found pillaging cities and killing the inhabitants, or holding them for ran- som. The attack on Changsha was typical. A campaign of terrorism put thousands of people to flight. Torches were applied to all foreign missions and other property. The city was looted and left in flames. Hankow is now in danger, and martial law has been de- clared. The Communist invasion spreading like a prairie fire. The government is powerless to stop the ravages of these Communist bands. In fact, the authority of the Nationalists has been broken down in all except two provinces and parts of. two others. A dispatch from Peking reports that Han Fuchu, Nationalist commander in charge of the campaign in eastern Shan- tung, has decided to resign and go abroad. This will enable the northern rebels to concentrate their forces against the drive of Chiang Kai-shek. It seriously weakens the cause of the Na- tionalist government. The military maneuvers are not so im- portant at this stage of China’s disin- tegration as is the demoralization of the people, Last winter’s famines took an appalling toll of life. The people are in poverty. Hundreds of thousands are doing military service, and the civilian population is taxed so heavily, to finance either the rebellion or the campaign against the rebellion, that it can hardly exist. Business is stagnant and agri- culture is disrupted by the chaotic po- ditical situation. Thousands have taken to brigandage as the last possibility of sustaining life. Under these deplorable circumstances communism has made striking inroads. When the Communist hordes descend upon a city thousands of wretched in- is 7 —_* ; habitants hoist up red flags to save \\ \ \ ’ ‘ \ \ ’ \\ \ \\\ The Masquerader. their lives and property, and in many cases they too join the marauders. China is suffering from an upheaval that goes to the very roots of its civilization. Each day that the war lords continue their campaigns the difficulties of settling down to industrial and agricultural pur- suits are increased. The political fog in this section of the Far East appears to be® more formidable than it has been for years. EFFECT OF THE DROUGHT. While Alexander Legge, chairman of the Farm Board; is making his second grand tour of the West in the interest of persuading farmers to reduce their wheat acreage, the Department of Agriculture is advising the substitution of wheat for the feeding of live stock. Mr. Legge believes that such substitu- tion would be beneficial. The long drought that has imperiled the corn crop, he told agricultural extension directors, experiment station heads and farm economists in Indianapolis the other day, offers an opportunity for substituting wheat for feeding purposes and to provide an outlet for any sur- plus that may develop this year. If, he added, this substitution is followed by curtailment of acreage, a long step will have been taken toward solution of the farm: problem. The Department of Agriculture is authority for the assertion that wheat can be fed advantageously to live stock in place of corn at present prices: Under date of July 26 it said: “The average farm price of corn for the United States last month was about 79 cents per bushel. At this price, wheat is worth 85 cents for feeding to poultry and sheep and about 89 cents for feed- ing to hogs and beef cattle. The average farm price of wheat as of July 15 was about 80 cents a bushel.” The depart- ment presented a table showing that when the price of corn is 50 cents a bushel, the value of wheat for feeding to poultry and sheep is 54 cents and to hogs and beef cattle 56 cents. When corn reaches 75 cents, the value of wheat is 80 cents and 84 cents, respec- tively, and with corn at $1, wheat is worth $1.07 for feeding to poultry and sheep and $1.12 for feeding to hogs and ‘tf cattle. It ims. be that the drought and the effect i: ws had on the corn crop will be benehcial to the farmer. But it is not reasonable to assume that the financial position of the farmer will be improved if he is unable to realize on his plantings of corn. The corn crop’ has an invested value made up of the If,-as a result of drought, it is impos- sible to realize a return from that in- vestment, notwithstanding the fact that an opportunity has been created for unloading the surplus wheat pro- duction through live stock at prices above the grain price, the farmer .is bound to lose money. The farmer is not in a position to lose money at the pres- ent time and next year he is sure to make a determined effort to make up for whatever losses he suffered this year. , How will he go about this? Will he decrease his plantings? For years he has worked on the theory that the more he expanded his acreage, the larger would be his ultimate return. Acreage curtailment goes against all the eco- nomics he has learned in a lifetime of farming experience and there is only the vague theory that curtailment should improve prices to be pitted against his lifetime experience. It is axiomatic that a short crop invariably is followed by increased planting. Possibly the drought is playing direct- ly into the hands of the Farm Board. But it seems more likely that it will serve to. make it more diffieult to obtain general cooperation in the acreage cur- tailment program. Had nature not taken a hand toward crop limitation, ‘farmers might have grasped the theor- ‘jes of the board. If this year’s corn crop is limited, and an opening for the disposal of surplus wheat is created as a direct result, the farmer may con- clude that the crisis is past and pro- ceed anew along the path that led to the crisis. The farm crisis has not ‘been passed. Fundamentally, the problem is as seri- ous as it was when the board was created. There is food for thought in ‘a statement issued recently by Horace Bowker, president of the American Agricultural Chemical Co. He said of ‘the farm problem; in part: “The profit equation is inexorable, to meet an emergency, price stabilization or other expedients may be necessary, but, as a means of. counterbalancing inefficien- cies in production, these expedients are clearly unsound as a long-time prac- tice. The present phase of the farm problem may be eased by legislative enactment or Government fiat. But ulti- mate solution must come from the fore- sight, the initiative and the brain of the farmer himself.” The Government can help the farmer and it has helped him by creating a Farm Board, supplying it liberally with funds and stocking it with the best available brains. It is up cost of. seed. and fertilizer plus labor. 2 ; 5 tothe farmer, however, to hoist himself ‘ww eeerse Lawrence . from the slough of despond in which he has wallowed ‘since the war. The drought alone will not permanently save him. 3 | aw? "Fy ST. LAWRENCE SEAWAY. » The election of a Conservative go6v- ernment in Canada revives hopes of definite negotiations for development of the St. Lawrence seaway. Sentiment in Canada is favorable to the project, and both parties pledged themselves to give it attention. It appears from the campaigns that the new premier, R. B. Bennett, is especially interested in opening a channel for deep-water trans- portation between the Great Lakes and the Atlantic. Mr. Bennett believes that money for. the construction of this project can be secured without ultimate cost to the gov- ernment. At the same time the seaway is expected to so stimulate transportation that shippers as well as competing rail- roads will be benefited. The seaway would be a great asset to that country as well as to the United States. Canada has not yet settled the ques- tion of jurisdiction between the Do- minion and the provinces in which the improvements would be made. It is to be hoped that the new administration will speed the settlement of this con troversy, so that it will be in a position to open negotiations with the United States for joint development of the St, Lawrence. In the United States the situation is complicated by the agitation for an all American canal across New York. The Government has taken over, as part of its rivers and harbors program, the Os- wego and Erie Canals,And New York interests are making a powerful bid to swing the Great Lakes traffic through the bottle neck of the Hudson River. What the Government intends to do with these channels is not yet clear, but. public opinion in most parts of the coun+ try would not sanction their develop- ment to the exclusion of the St. Law- rence seaway. Early construction of the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence project would be a great asset to agriculture of the Middle West. A deep water outlet to pe ic from the heart of the | t area should stimulate the move. ont of rt. el re thus a th surplus w epressing the marke, When Congress returns to face the fa ™ relief issue im December it can turn & few projects more helpful to the f q than this new waterway ith the | ernments at both Ottawa and Washe- ington favorable to early develons ont almost early x * te : * , » «

Page 20

ee ee eee eee en News of Art ete — LO TN - . rtists in the City: Dame Fashion’s ascinating Realm mm eee eee ‘, THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, AUGUST 3, 1930. 7 ’ Ss Art Temple Provided for — Agriculture’ New Capital Buildings Lack Only Mural Paintings. | | | ‘By ADA RAINEY. Tie central portion of the large Duil@ing of the Department of Ag- | Ticulture has been completed and | the office force moved into the new Dullding @ short time ago. It is said Dy experts to be the most beautiful | exechtive governmental pbuilding in the jworld. Of course, this does not inclade the Capitol and other capi- tols{ in Europe. Whether it can legitaInately attain the preeminence attributed to it by Emmet A. Steece, | the construction engineer in charge | of the Department of the Treasury, | who; pronounced it the most beau- tiful. building in the world, may be open to question, certainly it is/| the completed structure, consisting | of three units, a sort of three-in-one | building, has a classic beauty that | is outstanding. The story of its creation is well Known, but will bear repeating, as it is characterigtic of the force of the mam who red the appropria- | tions of funds from Congress. It | was the desire of Secretary Wilson, | undér whose leadership the building | ‘was started, to erect a magnificent structure for the Department of Agriculture, but Congress was nig- gardiy in the sum _ appropriated. So the canny Scotchman built the two ‘wings with a great hole in the center for the central portion of the building, and money had to be ap- propriated for its completion. But it took nearly 25 years to fill in that gap between the wings. The first two wings cost $1,500,000, the cen- | tral portion cost $2,000,000. Pro- vision has been made for still fur- ther construction of units Which the Department needs for its work. But the recently completed struc- ture is a gem of classic architecture designed by Rankin and Kellogg, architects, from Philadelphia. It is of white Georgia marble in har- mony with the two wings, and the Gesign.is carried out to complete the unity between them. Lighted at Night. Above the first story, which con- @ists of nine arches set into rough blocks of marble rise the twelve Co-.| rinthian columns which hold the en- | tablature and compose the facade. | Behind the columns are ten other columns which are placed just behind them seemingly to reinforce them. The effect is one of richness and strength. There is a flood light which falls upon the facade from the roof and from within the portico which makes a wonderfully impressive ef- fect when the building is lighted at. night. There are also search lights placed a short distance in front of the-building which also illuminate it. | The entrance consists of the three. central Roman arches which are en- tered through great iron grill doors and flanked with iron lamps similar | to the famed Strossi lamp in Fior- | ences. Entering the first doors there | is # vestibule and another series of | dootways which have bronze pedi- | ments with the insignia of the United | States skillfully contrived over the | entrance. These double ' entrance | doors are very handsome and prepare | the mind for the large hall on the| ground floor which gives into the | great court or patio which is the central] part of the building. | Here is a fountain of marble in| circular form of fine design which is the heart of the building. This is illuminated from above and by lights under the water. This central court is ‘really beautiful and will be used “san assembly room as well as a palm court and to give space and air. It has an atmosphere of the sémi-. tropics where they know how to pre- | pare for the heat by having just such | Jarge courts surrounded by arcades | or shaded walks which serve as a pro- tection from the heat. Within this court will be various kinds of palms, flower Plants. There will be summer plants | in winter and winter plants in sum- | mer, and many experiments will be. made here as to growing them. From the second floor are a series of open doorways with projecting marble latticed work which are called “Juli- ets,” and provide an element of ro- mance and picturesqueness. Roof of Glass. This white marble court. which has | a@ roof of opaque glass, is really the | distinguishing feature of the bulld- ing. Within it and around it the busy. life centers. The marble facing and arches opening on the story above contrasting with the green foliage of | the palms and the dark blue green | grown | S§ and Slate floor make a center of inferest | that is tremendously impressive. the right side of the left within one of the large arches for a war memorial to the workers of the department who fell in the Great War. The marble memoria! At | |dull finish. | the various Secretaries of | ture. |cially well by William M. Chase. ‘ally well done. | ture. court is a space | has-been modeled by John Flannagan, New York artist, and is. now being | executed in France. It was sub- | scribed to by the members of the De- pariment of Agriculture and has been approved by the Fine Arts Commis- sion. A Winding flight of stairs entered through a fine archway leads to the second floor. This Stairway forms a decorative feature of the lower floor charmingly arranged. Indeed the ar- Tangement of arches, supported by groined ceilings on the lower floor is impressive. Tennessee marble is used facing parts of this floor, interspersed with yellow Indiana mar- ble. This soft yellow or deep cream marble is a distinctive feature of the structure. On the second floor, where are the Offices of the Secretary of State the Assistant Secretary the confer- ence room, there is a fine open foyer which overlooks . This is classic faced with Tennessee marble, Simply constructed. Simplicity, skillfully combined with richness of material. have produced an effect which is beyond criticism The architects have-designed wel! have been wise enough not lot.of useless ornament, wh, ways in bad taste. Simplicity is the keynote of the in. ‘terior of the building, which has ; supervised by James A. Wet:no: the Treasury Department more is responsible for the ;: decoration, which has been carried out with the utmost taste and ref-' icence. | in ase and court or patio. ¢ ; ; Walnut Wood Used. Interior view of the new Department of Agriculture administration building, showing fountain in interior court. shade ‘of green is soft and harmon- izes well with the walnut trim. The desks and chairs are all simply de- signed and are unobtrusive. The offices of the heads of the various departments are carried out in a cor- responding style although, of course, not so elaborate or so complete. The long conference room also has chairs of walnut and dull green leather and the long tables are of beautifully grained walnut with a Here are the portraits of Agricul- Not many of them are espe- painted. The exception is that of Secretary Wilson, which is This is unusu- It shows the stalwart characteristics of the former Secretary who was Secretary of Agricultw# dur- ing four administrations. He served through the McKinley, the Roosevelt and the Taft administration. He was familiarly called “Tama Jim” and was a canny Scotchman, as can be seen through his clever’ manipulation of the funds which were first appro- priated by Congress. Certain it is he deserves a vote of thanks for pav- ing the way for the building of this beautiful structure which adds dis- 'tinction to Washington. For this is the largest bullding in the world devoted to agriculture, The story of the growth of the Depart- ment of Agriculture is remarkable as the first appropriation for $1,000 for agricultural work was in 1839. This was when the department was part of the Patent Office. In 1864 the annual appropriation was $64,000. Last year the department spent close to $150,000,000. The number of employes has increased to 22,000 of which 5,000 are in Washington. More Money Voted. A total of 45 buildings were occu- pied by workers in the department !n 1929 when the building was dedicated by Secretary Mellon. These build- ings are now scattered over several blocks adjacent to the present struc- ture. However, money has been ap- propriated to complete several units which. will adequately house the workers. The property facing on B street just behind the new building has been acquired and work has been started in demolishing the old struc- Congress has appropriated a sum of $5,750,000 additional for the construction of these several units | which will take care of the work of the department in the future. Certainly when the whole group ‘s | completed it will be one of the most | important and impressive govern- mental buildings to be found any- | where. In Romé there is a fine build- ing which was once an old palace) and is now turned into the Interna- | tional Institute of Agriculture which | 'is the only k@ own building devoted to agriculture that can compete with the present structure. ings which have to do with, agricul- ture and aptly illustrate the subject. | It would be an excellent idea if pro- | for mural | vision might be made paintings in some of the buildings which are to be erected in the future on the poposite side of B street. This International Institute Agriculture was founded by Lubin, several of the European governments to found such an institution, was not successful until the Italian government became interested founded the present institute which has to do with national and national problems of various phases of agriculture. This Government is a member of the International tute of Agriculture. now so beauti- fully housed in Rome. If there are not to be mural paint- ings within the present Department of Agriculture Building let us see to it that the setting is maitnained. The old red brick building nearby which is an eyesore will soon be taken down, as will all of the small and insig- nificant buildings which have been temporarily constructed. The setting of the new building is beautiful. It is set in a natural park surrounded by great trees which form one of the glories of Washington. Trees to Be Removed. It is whispered that all these trees are to be cut down to make way for other buildings which are to be erected. Then there will be planted straight rows of trees to lead from one building to another. It will be many years before these trees will grow lérge enough to form anything like a@equate shade and they never will grow to anything like the natural of In this build- | ing there are some fine mural paint- | David | a Californian, who went to) but | and | inter- | Insti- | trees be kept intact? It would un- doubtedly add greatly to the beauty and interest of the city to all those who are not habitually committed to official formality. Art in Takoma Park. Contrast is one of the great inter- ests in life. To turn from the grand- eur and sparkling whiteness of the marble agricultural building to an unostentatious house in Takoma Park and to find that the inspiration of the artist ig there also, is to find a great truth. Art is not confined to any one form or feature. It is found in the humble dwelling as well as in the magnificent representation of our great Government. In the writter’s wanderings about | the city many strange and interesting discoveries are made. It is one of the | joys of life to come upon beauty in high and low, in the great as well as | the leas heralded forms. Helen Frances Colburn, who has | lived in Takoma Park all her life has | painted portraits of real distinction. 'She comes from an artistic family | for her mother and grandfather were |both artists of much talent and |-distinction. Rembrandt Lockwood painted a great painting of the “Last | Judgment,” which was 27 feet by 17 jane is remarkably well done. ; | at one time a very large sum of | money for. it which he refused, in- | tending to exhibit the painting in ‘many cities throughout the country. | But it was unfortunately partially burned which of course marred the painting. Now it is in California. The daughter of this painter, Helen 'M. Colburn, was also an artist of much distinction and painted por- traits and landscapes which were ac- claimed to be of the first water. Her landscape of “Lock Tummel” is painted by an artist who understood her art. But the portraits and full really finely painted and excel the landscape. The portrait of Chief Justice Miller has been exhibited and has been greatly admired. Some of the full-length portraits of her daughter, the present Miss Helen |Frances Colburn, are painted with | command of her technique and have /a certain clear, youthful beauty that is outstanding. There is a head of Cupid that is delicately and exquis- _itely painted. | Painter a Psychic. | The paintings by Helen Frances | Colburn are quite as interesting as are those of the other two painters. | Although there are but three or four paintings they are done with great charm and remarkably fine drawing. There is a large figure painting of “The Viking and the Princess,” which has been exhibited in the Corcoran Gallery. It shows the tall, stalwart figure of a Viking supporting the youthful golden haired princess and protecting her from the fury of the storm. Then there is an ideal head of “Annie Laurie,” which is beautl- fully drawn and painted with clear, delicate brush strokes which makes a | | lovely picture. There is also a paint- ing of “Georgiana, Duchess of Devon- | shire” after an original of Gains- borough, although the artist had never seen an original painting by the English portrait painter. She had |a tiny reproduction of the famous | painting in black and white. This portrait she has painted in full color and life size. The portrait of the “Duchess of | Devonshire” and the “Viking and the Princess” were painted through a strong suggestion by psychic influ- ence. the psychic who it is said received the first message from the late Conan harmony and beauty of the present, trees. It certainly seems fa short- sighted policy to cut down glorious | which and trees already are in form a frame to rks and Planning Commis- sion declare they_intend to follow the French style of planting trees. But this is too formalized for Washing-. ton. There is a tiresome monotonous aridity about the planting of the Phe woodwork is all in a fine grained walnut. .The doors and trim on the upper stories are decoratively | contrived. The doors in this first large foyer are tall and solid with a pediment over each dodérway. is tastefully decorated in dark green leather with harmonizing hangings of green at the large windows.. The excellent thing to note is that t * The | office of the Secretary of Agriculture | j4 trees at Versailles and we certainly do not want to imitate their formal- ism and monotony in their planting of trees.. The English model ts much more satisfactory. This is informal | planting and the effect of the great trees in the English estates and pub- | | parks far ahead of the French. The L’Enfant ‘plan is cer- tainly adequate for the planning of ‘the city and the placement of the ‘Duilldings, but can not the existing their | the | length figures and small heads are | Left to right—Miss Ethel L.. Orttman,. p 0 the Women’s Cosmopolitan Club; Mrs. Manuel Klin | Doyle. These paintings were painted | after she was told to do so by the subjects of the paintings and they. in- fluenced her during the painting, she said. Miss Colburn has been a psychic for years and has received many “mes- sages from the other side.”’ She does not claim the paintings were done under psychic control, but that they were inspired by psychic influence. Certain it is that the paintings are done by one who has a command over her pigments and they are attractive and have in them an element of real beauty. although done in the man- ner of a day that is passed. All Apparel Twinned in Fall Styles Capes Will Be Doubled, and Two Buckles on Waist Belt. By VYLLA POE WILSON. E dictators of fashion are see- ing double as they gaze into h of women’s styles for the fall. Nothing will be single in the lexicon of what is smart. If a seeker after smartmess wears one cape she must wear two, one a little larger than the other and if she has the cape shoulder sleeves she must have two capes on each shoul- der. If her shoes buckle then they must buckle with twin buckles. If she has a buckle to the belt marking the norma] waistline she must wear two buckles close together in front or one in the front and the other in the back. Even in milinery the “twin idea” is faithfully carried out by the stylist. If a hat has a band at all it has two bands and the brim style has intro- duced two brims, one with body to it and the other without any lining whatever to give softness. Since the agbiters of fashion have decreed that coats with capes are _to be the chief favorites this fall and winter, twin capes one of cloth of the material and the other of silk or cloth one are fashionable. Some of the cape coats have two capes of dif- ferent sizes, edged with fur and the two effects are carried out in the double flaring cuffs. Many of the new evening dresses that fit the column of the figure like a glove are finished at the hem with two shaped ruffles cut perfectly straight across the hemline. This is also true of peplums and flounces and berthas. Two Sets of Buttons. The vogue for paira of accessories may be responsible for the revival of the double-breasted style in coats and dresses, This, of course, gives a real opportunity for two sets of buttons, bows or buckles. Those who are spending some of the warm summer days in planning their fall and winter wardrobes are knitting their brows over some of last year’s clothes which they thought, when pur- AMONG THE CLUBS By VYLLA POE WILSON. ITH headquarters of many na- W tional organizations in Wash- ington, this city has become the club center of America. Millions of women look to the National Cap- ital for advice and direction in meet- ‘ing home problems and in raising the | standard of living in their communi- ‘ties. Reference libraries of real value |are maintained at a number of these | national headquarters, notably by the ‘Daughters of the American Revolu- | tion, where their valuable genealogi- 'cal library is being moved into the /new quarters afforded it in the new | Constitution Hall building of the so- | clety. | The D. A. R. library is thronged greatly | with earnest students of women anx- | ious to trace their families through | the generations of American achieve- 'ment. This library, founded in 1896, |mnow contains about 20,000 volumes ‘and it is especially rich in collections ‘of early American town, country and State histories, military works, rec- ords of the American Revolution, Bible, church and cemetery regprds and early family histories, diaries and journals. A genelogical research staff |is maintained by the society at Con- stitution Hall under the direction of Mrs. Russel] William Magna, of Holy- oke, Mass., librarian genera!. Mrs. Mary V. Robinson, director of the Bureau of Public Information of the Woman's Bureau in a message to the women of the country» on Uncle Sam and the Woman Worker, from the community viewpoint, recently pointed out that just as water seeks | its own level, so standards of living | in a community rise only as high as the atandards of employment. * * * Good working conditions are a po- tent element in the formula for health, comfort and prosperity in hu- man living. | Practically every woman's organi- ization in Washington draws many | members from the great army of | women Government workers. All | these clubs have some kind of a de- | partment or committee interested on civil service matters. In this they are materially aided by Miss Jessie Dell, civil service commissioner, who is never too busy to accept invita- tions from these cubds to tell the women what t™>* civil service is stand- ‘ing for and its attitude toward the 'women workers of the Government. The advantages and disadvantages under which the wage earning woman | works is the business of every woman who has the interest of her com- munity at heart. This seems to be the opinion of practically every na- ‘tional organization and local club. For this problem is being discussed at summer meetings and included on | the schedules for the fall and winter | activities. | In Washington the army of wage ‘earning women is a very large one, The painter, Miss Colburn, is; although the members of this great | body are not of the shop or manu- i facturing industries as much as they Harris & Ewins. resident member of the League of Republican Women, and Mrs. Grace Je Landon, secretary of the Washington Club. t , | i are of the clerical and specialized va- riety. But whether in shop, office or factory or Government building, the woman who contributes part or all of the family income is a factor to be considered in gauging the living standards of a community. In this day of the high cost of living it is necessary in many homes where there is a large family for the mother to contribute to the family income un- til the sons and daughters are edu- cated. The standards.of living and the standards of working hours and con- ditions for women have very much to do with € standards of the com- munity life. The woman who is liv- ing at home simply as a homemaker should have much interest in the standards of her sisters working for wages. Zonta Club The regular closed meeting of the Zonta Club was held at the Raleigh Hotel Wednesday noon, Vice Presi- dent Elizabeth Haney presiding. The annual picnic, which was held Saturday, July 26, at Vindabona Inn, Braddock Heights, Md., was most suc- cessful and was well attended. Miss Mary Lindsley, manager of the Dodge Hotel, will be the speaker next Wedné@day. Miss Lindsley will tell of the work being done on the Raleigh Tavern at Willimsburg, Va. Women’s Cosmopolitan Miss Ethel L. Orttman, president of the club, is leaving Washington for the month of August to spend part of her time in and around New York City. Miss Orttman, who is a¢ctive in Club work in Washington, has plans under way for the erection of a building to be known as a retreat for women employed in offices, ac., and who can not afford the radical high rates for relaxation and medical at- ‘ention that sanitariums charge. This retreat will not be for the purpose of any serious ailments, other than rundown conditions and nervous dis- orders. Each guest will have the privilege of remaining two weeks and with special permission ah extra week will be granted. The charges will be small to meet any working girl's pocketbook. There will be a staff of physicians on the premises and every attention for the needs and wants of the guests for their personal com- forts will be taken into considera- tion, If Miss Orttman’s plans are con- summated the building will be dedi- cated in her honor by.Séme of the largest and better business men in and around Washington. Women’s City Club Lieut. Louis M. Rawlins, jr., in- structor of the “Eagle Wings Flying Club,” uses the air route each week coming from Baltimore to meet with the ground class in aeronautics, at the club house, 22 Jackson place.’ |This enthusiastic group has been /meeting thrice each week and will _continue until the date of graduation, late this month. This study group ‘and their friends were guests at the Hoover Airport, for the reception and dinmer to be Wednesday. Plans given in honor of the women pilots, entrants in the Women’s Eastern Derby, are progressing. It is expected about twenty pilots will start from the Washington airport, going to At- lanta and then up the Mississippi Valley to Chicago, as participants in the National Air Races. An invita- tion to join’ the second class now forming for a ground course in aero- | nautics, is extended to those inter- ested. Mrs. Lyle B. Steever, is direc- tor. The Dixie Derby Trophy to be presented by the Club has as con- tributors Judge Mary O'Toole, Mrs. Clara Wright Smith, Mrs. Lyle B. Steever, Mr. Newell Atkinson, Miss Helen Hawley, Miss Marie EK. Saun- ders, Miss Beaufort Kelley, Miss Viri- ginia C. Deidel, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Harris and Miss Mary Esther Croggon. Others are invited to join the contrib- utors list. Tuesday evening free and easy auc- tion section continues throughout the summer. Monday morning instruc- tion in contract bridge and practice playing under guidance of Mrs. T. H. Dawson at 10:30 o'clock continues. ‘summer a dreas Of white silk with a Dare’s Weekly Her Pretty “Undies”’ _ fa) Fashion Letter Paris, August 2. H, I wish-sh-sh-sh I were a man!” sighs the misguided female who hasn't given a thought to the new lingerie. would have only to g' nce at the lingerie displayed in smart shop win- dows to know how much more ro- mantic it is to be a ~ oman! Starting with the morning desha- bb peek at today’s lingerie story. Her morning desha- bille, which is worn right over the ni , fo usually short and is usually fussy—always of pastel chif- fon or lace or crepe georgette, or an occasional soft satin or taffeta. Lace or marabou or feathers, lots and lots of dainty handwork, and a profusion of fine pleats and tucks that are a woman’s despair when it comes to laundry bills, trim these dainty ligees. 1a, ' Over Her Hair. Don’t think for a moment that the humble boudoir cap is completely “day-mode.” For the dainty thing that Miladi puts on her sleep toussied locks before she sips her morning coffee these days is anything but humble. It is made of real lace more often than not, very neatly cut and intricately fashioned, usually high off the forehead as is the fashion for all | headwear. fur just a little shorter than the | And for Sleeping. Speaking of what you wear over your nightie for morning coffee, how about the nightgown itself? Oh, how it has changed in just a couple of seasons! Long, very long, and quite to the floor ali around, often indeed with rather much of train. But quite making up in the decol- letage for its amount of material be- low the waist, sometimes even being quite backless. Today’s nightgown is not lace trimmed just put on and left to be lace, but incrusted right into the ma- terial of the gown, with the design of the lace cut out around the edges and sometimes repeated farther up on the gown with matching embroidery. And almost always this lace is of a heavier design, though often on very ——— sheer ground. Also, white and even light blonde Iace is completely out of favor—the smarter laces are of deep- est ecru. Tulle flounces and the decolletage, fine fluting and accordion pleating, alj tell the new story in nightgowns. And Lounging. Tea gowns have suddenly become very popular again with Miladi’s re- turn to poise and elegance. Nor are tea gowns for the house to be confused with out-of-doors tea clothes for the dansants and mat- inees, as the former are as elaborate as evening gowns, and much on the same lines. Yet there is a differ- ence, a subtle difference not easy to explain. Perhaps I could say that tea gowns for the house are more in- timate, a bit fussier than something et eg expect to see on the dance floér. Too, they retain the longer-in back line which has rather disap- peared for evening wear. And while they are always long in the back, they are vety often, especially chez Cheruit and Molyneux, tied in the front at the normal waistline or at the hips and allowed to fall open from there over a satin and lace underskirt, I mean “costume slip.” In this type 6¢ tea gown chiffon, taffeta and satin is especially the mode for the coming season. These materiais and lace about tell the story, with an occasional light weight and not very glittering lame. In lounging pajamas you will find about the same materials although the trousers, of course, have to be of satin or crepe marocain or an occa- sional lame or velvet. As far as I am concerned they can keep the velvet because you can only wear pajama trousers of velvet for half an hour before they are hopelessly wrinkled. And what a poem new boudoir slippers are! Those with the very high heel and square toe are very much in favor. And how elaborate with their touches of gold and silver, of real lace, all made as they are of the soft- est of pastel-colored material! Oh, it’s great fun to be a woman these days, in lingerie language. Au Revoir! (Associated Press.) chased, would be good for two sea-: sons. In the first place, unless it is a long trailing evening dress, the un- even hem line has disappeared, and clever women are chatting between their plays at the bridge tables of the methods they have discovered to make this uneven hem line straight. Dame Fashion always seems to re- lent at the last moment in her de- termination to make the rocky road to smartness too difficult. She has kindly decided that contrasting flounces and hems matching the little capes on the sleeves or real capes can be added to the smartest costumes. This gives a rare opportunity for making Over an uneven hemmed dress and does not stamp it made over either for some of the brand-new, never-worn-before dresses are made just this way. , The women and girls who invested, in short evening wraps last winter will have many doubts this year for the early showings display for the most part trailing wraps which are romantic and graceful, rather expen- sive and not particularly practical. The irreconcilables to the really short’ skirts, and we see them on all sides daily, will have to bow their heads to Fashion’s decree this fall and have their dresses come well to the middle of the calf of the leg. That is for every day. For afternoon and evening ankle length and longer dresses will be a necessity. What to Wear Flying. The question of what to wear for aviation flights is still very much in the air, so to speak. The Prince of Wales, that royal setter of fashions, appeared recently in a bright yellow flying costume made of durable linen. That prince and princess of aviation, Col. and Mrs, Charles A. Lindbergh. cling to the regulation flying cos- tume when they climb into their speedy planes. Just what costume will be effected by Lindy, jr.. when he takes his first flight is a matter of doubt as he has not expressed a pref- erence as yet. Few persons who have not flown appreciate what a réally clean sport it is. Airplanes are made of the fin- est materials and for the passengers there is no contact with grease and oil. The upper air is clean and free from dust and smoke particles. For that reason many passengers on air- ships wear their prettiest clothes and emerge on landing fresh and spic and span. The time will come, no doubt, when one may leave for a ball in a nearby city in ball costume and alight at her destination looking as if she had but that moment left the hands of her maid. However, a flying costume which will meet alike the require- ments of the sport and those of fash- ion as well no doubt will be designed before long by some of the artistic modistes who seldom fail to meet any requirement of. society from a sar- torial point of view. Washington has not adopted to any extent the brother-sister idea of dressing little children prevailing at some of the American resorts. This custom in vogue in New York and Paris to dress the little boy and girl alike—the same color, the same mate- rial, practically the same hats, the only difference being the little girl wears a skirt and the boy trousers. Mme. Wu All in White. Mme. Wu, wife of the Chinese Min- ister, wore at one of the country clubs before leaving Washington for the full length coat to match. She wore a white felt hat with a medium brim. Miss Nancy Walton Jones is wear- ing a dress of blue net made with a long skirt and shortwaisted bodice tied with blue ribbon. She wears a black hat with this. Mrs. Benjamin D. Foulois, wife of Brig. Gen. Foulois, had on at a din- ner a dress of black lace over chiffon, mide with a long skirt and slightly fitted bodice. Frau Leitner, wife of the First Sec- retary of the German Embassy, had on one morning at Blue Ridge Sum- mit, where she is spending the sum- mer with her family, a dress of beige crepe de chine with a narrow frilled collar of the same color. She wore a small beige hat with a slight brim with it. Mrs. James Couzens wore at a din- mer before going to her home in Michigan a dress of black chiffon and lace made with the new even-all-the- way-round hemline. The bodice was softly draped. , Miss Meta Evans wore one morning recently a dress Of beige crepe de chine miede with a tied neckline and a flared skirt.. With this she wore @ small beige felt hat. Miss Mildred Hall wore one morn- ing recently a dress of white silk pique without sleeves. With this she wore a short tailored jacket of the same material and narrow brimmed white straw hat. L. Stimson shopped last made with long sleeves and a tied collar. With this Mrs. Stimson wore a white hat with a black band on it. Mrs. Calvin Coolidge wore at a recent luncheon at her home in Northampton, Mass., a dress of beige and chiffon lace made ankle length and with a cape collar and no sleeves. Mrs. Coolidge wore a wide-brimmed beige hat with shaded velvet ribbon bands. Mrs. Wilbur Carr, wife of the As- sistant Secretary of State, is wearing a flowered dtess of beige and blue chiffon with a beige hat with @ medium brim to match. Mme. de Medina, wife of the Bolivian Minister, had on at a dinner a dress of black chiffon and lace made with a draped neckline and a slight train. Mme. de Barron, wife of the Charge d’Affaires of Cuba, is wearing a sport dress of white silk with a long coat to match. ' Mrs. Lee Poe Hart had on at a luncheon a dress Of flowered grained silk beige and brown flowers on a lighter background. The dress is made without sleeves and in square neckline design, and the coat is full length with a high collar. With this Mrs. Hart wears a brown straw hat. Mrs. Alexander Gregg is wearing a dress of opaline rose organdie made with a closely fitted upper part and wide flounce finishing the skirt. This has a cape collar and no sleeves There is a deep colored velvet belt. Mrs. Robert E. Jasperson looked very smart at a luncheon recently in a dress of flowered silk with short puffed sleeves and wide brimmed leghorn hat. Miss Engracia Preyer wore at a din- ner for young people at Swampscott, Mass., where she is spending the summer with her mother, Mrs. Frank Freyer, a dress of white organdie bound in coral and made with a sash tied in a huge bow in the back. Mrs. Freyer wore at a dinner a dress of black lace made on modish lines. Mrs. Hoover in Blue. Mrs, Hoover wore at one of the luncheons at the White House a dress of blue chiffon flowéred in deeper tones and made with a soft draped surplice bodice. Mrs. Joel Boone had on at a recent dinner party a dress of white chiffon worked out in white beads and made quite longy Miss Ellen Cox Ewing. sister of Mrs Newbold Noyes, wore at one of the recent out-of-door events on the North Shore a suit of white silk, made with a belted coat and plain skirt and a white chiffon bodice. Mrs. Arthur MacArthur, jr., is at- tractive in a dress of beige chiffon made with a cape collar and flounced skirt. With this she wears a black crinoline hat. Mrs. Irville §. Caesar, of California, who was recently a guest at the White House, had on one day a dress of flowered silk with coat to match and a small blue hat. Mrs. William Sherman Walker is wearing an evening dress of blond lace, made very long and fitted and with a cape collar. Mrs. Walker is also wearing a coat suit of flowered silk row brim. Mrs. Henry Suydam, who has just returned from Europe, wore at a din- ner party a dress of black chiffon made very plain with a deep U-shaped neckline back and front and a tie belt at the natural waistline. The skirt is even all the way around afid below the ankles. With this Mrs. Suy- dam is wearing a necklace of crystal rings. Mrs. Trubee F. Davison wore at a dinner party before leaving Wash- ington to sail for Europe a dress of cream lace over chiffon. made with an even-all-the-way-round ankle-length skirt and a cape collar caught in the front with a dressmaker’s bow of lace.. Clothes Conscious Children. Speaking of children’s clothes, and they become more important as school days near, it is a truism that children become clothes conscious at @ very early age. More than that, they have decided ideas of their own as to what they wish to wear: It is well to cultivate this tendency to a certain degree because it leads to the individuality whichis an- attractive asset in a child if not permitted to develop to extremes. The small boy of today likes noth- ing sO well as long trousers “just like daddy’s.” It is a 16th & Columbia Rd. N. W. One Room, Reception Hall, Kitchen and Bath _ Mrs. Henry week in & Gress of white silk crepe! 5 > ¥ with a brown straw hat with a nar-/} Mothers to Dress Girls Like Dolls - Shorts on Little Boys Must Be Three Inches Above Knee. suits make their boys appear as Iittle men too early. Yet the dominant. sex has ite way in this as in other things and the small son away in the fact has his dad's in which match practically every detail, on a minia- ture scale, of course. Naturally, when short pants are worn ters triumphant mothers want to follow gl clo very 3 inches above the knee, never to the knee. Trousers of this type in the least bit too long, no matter how well cut, take from the smartness of the child’s appearance. This will be borne out by an nm of the stock in Washington s where the small be from Smal! girls are following the Vic- torian motif Just as definitely as their big sisters. Everything for the little girl nowadays is reminiscent of Kate Greenaway, all frills and femininity. The desire of loving mothers to dress their ‘girls like dolls may be realized this year without any desertion of the vogue. Fortunately, however, a note of simplicity still prevails in school outfits with the cotton revival predominant in the choice of mate- rial for dresses of wash material, after all, the most sensible ‘for the little school girl. Dress of Senorita. Senorita Rosa Padilla, daughter of the Spanish Ambassador, wore for @ morning at Hot Springs, Va., a dress of silk pique, made with an open back and sleeveless. She wore a white felt with a medium soft brim. For a dinner party Senorita Padilla wore a dress of white organdie made on modish lines with bandings of colored organdie. Miss Mary Fechet, daughter of the Chief of the Army Aviation Corps, is wearing @ smart evening dress of black chiffon made very. long with deep flounces and with a plain princess under part with a U-shaped neckline and no sleeves. Mrs. Clarence R. Lea, wife of the Representative from California, has a dress of white silk with entwined rings of silver thread in all-over ef- fect. This is made on plain lines. Miss Betty Bowden had on a dress of white chiffon at one of the dinner parties. A band of silver embroidery outlining the meckline was the only trimming. Mrs. Prank Hines, wife of the Chief of the Véterans Bureau, wore on the beach at Rehoboth Beach recently a costume of white knitted silk with a white felt hat with a rather wide brim. Mrs. Clyde B. Aitchsion is wearing a dress of white chiffon,’ made on smart. lines with an ankle-length skirt and a U-shaped neckline. Mrs. J. 8. M. Ritchie, wife of the NavVal Attache of the British Embassy, wore at one of the recent aviation events a coat suit of white rep with a ruffled blouse. She wore a small white hat. Mrs. Ritchie is also wear-. ing a smart black lace evening dress with a cape collar. ADVERTISEMENT. Shopping With Bab EAREST GENEVIEVE: Vaca- tion pastimes are in the air, and now that the hot spell has moderated we are able to enjoy ourselves with some degree of pleasure. There are sO many pleasant things to do in and around Washington, it is neo hardship to any one to spend their vacation right here in town. If you can go away, however, it is better to have new schemes, a change of air, and a change of friends. --_- > = - ero IC 0 = & | -—- = = —_ ———“—— = a ee ee ee ee 025292 9292929292 oe oe oe or 26262757G6¢ ds ae ae ae a P55 0-0 Pasternak’s Sale for Vacation Needs —is extremely timely. Tomorrow and next day mark the last two days of the July inven- tory sale. If you go in tomorrow morning, you will be sure to find sev- eral things you want and need, and will be charmed with the gav- ings. There are any number of models now selling for half what they cost originally, gorgeous material, smartest stylings, to wear now, or to intro- duce as a feature of your wardrobe, These are the prices featured for the next two days: Dresses are $7.75 and $10.50, $19 and $25; hats are $2.50, $5 and $7.50; evening wraps in a handsome group are $25; these have been priced in three figures. Do not overlook the small col- lection of printed chiffons which have been as high as $85 and are now $39. These are adorable colors, with long trailing skirts and exquisite details, térnak, 1219 Connecticut avenue, remains open all summer, *-<@-e- Several Coats at Pasternak’s ~—-which have been priced as high as $65 are to be sold tomorrow and next day at $22.50. Oh, the lucky women ‘who will secure any of these coats at this re- markable figure. There SOON SA SA a ae ae a ~~ @ wee & Se eS = = « ee ee ee ee ee a a ee eS ee ae Or er we ee a Ss oe x - — =. = = = Ix Tala ao = ‘= -—_—_—=_— = = x — = =~ - a a Ps ee ee ee Te ede de ae ae eae a a ae ae ee ae = ala - Se ee ee a SCC IC IC ICC aan e eee eee ee eS eS ee ee ee and little cape which is perfect. There are tweeds and coverts in practically all the colors you will want, -— — = ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee oe —— = =e oS a ee a ar ee er a a a ee ee ee ee ee ee - ee ee ne a Ie Oooo ooo ooo ee Affectionately, (Registered U. 8. Patent Office.) — ~_r ene ws ees = = — a rime ee re ee ee eee ee eee ee ee ee Oe Be De Be ee ee ed el ee ee ~~. - = Se a ee a ee a -_ 3 5 a -_ fa /

Page 21

us S q a a ee ee ee ~ ee eee oe Le eee — eS oe ee -esehs--stele eethneh-sneeeeeenee THE WASHINGTON | POST: SUNDAY. “SUGUSL 3." "198... LE LC: iti. tt a tat estat imal, a OR Onin lea ie Ae NG Oo! + Ut", fier Hoovers’ Hospitality Transplanted to: Summer Casa & n Rapida Underwood & Underwood. Miss Grace White, diniabacr of Maj. Arthur White, U. S. M. C., and Mrs. White, at Quantico, Va. President and First Lady Have Guests at “Summer White House’’. In Cool Virginia Mountainside Garden Party at White House Planned as Climax to Social Events for Visiting Foreign Jurists; Colonists on North Shore Eagerly Look Forward to Yachting Event Between England and United Statés; Minister to Egypt and Mrs. Jardine Entertained. HE‘ long, cool corridors of the White House, the, terraces and wide lawns no longer ‘are the background of official enter- taining even in the informal manner of sum- mertime. For the President and Mrs. Hood- ver have transplanted the “summer White House” to the lodgé'on the Rapidan- where templed forests march to the doorstep of the small cabin, opened ‘wide in hospitality to fortunate guests. iIn‘the‘sylvan solitude so0- ciety takes its tea on Saturday afternoon and: politics takes its tactics from a President eager for retreat froma prying world. This week the President and Mrs. Hoover have with them at their week-end lodge a group of New York friends, for the most part publishers and writers, with a politician or two and several White House aids. They are returning tomorrow and the day follow: ing Mrs. Hoover will take her first trip out of Washington in an official role since her {liness of last spring. She will go to Cam- den, N. J., to christen the Excalibur of the American Export Steamship Corporation Line. EFINITE plans of the Western trip con- D templated by the Chief Executive are still unannounced to an interested public. It is assumed that the presidential party will arrange a schedule permitting easy return to Washington by the last week in August when a garden party at the White House will climax the convention of the American Bar Association with its large group of distin- guished barristers from Great Britain, France and Canada as well as from all parts of the United States. If their travel chart precludes a return to Washington in time to welcome the lawyers the President and Mrs. Hoover will be represented by members of the Cabinet. Already a gay cycle of social events awaits the delegates of whom there will be about 300, most of the foreign contingent sailing from Southampton on August 6. The Attor- * ney General and Mrs. William De Witt Mitch- ell, will give a dinner and reception at the beautiful Pan-American Union; the country home of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hamilton will be opened in welcome by its hosts on the following day; the Secretary of State and Mrs. Stimson will receive in the gardens of the Woodley and that night the Ambassa- dor of Great Britain, Sir Ronald Lindsay, will give a stag dinner at the embassy. Other entertainments for notable jurists include a boat trip and reception at Mount Vernon by the Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Charles” Francis Adams; a reception at the French embassy, preceded by a dinner to the French delegates given by M. Jules Henry, charge d'affaires; a luncheon by the Barrister’s Club on the Washington Hotel roof and many teas for the wives of the asso- ciation members and their foreign guests, . . * * which are being arranged under direction of Mrs. William P. MacCracken, wife of the secyetary of the American Bar Association, and former Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Aeronautics, who has been chosen chair- man of the women’s committee: Working with Mrs. MacCracken will ‘be Mrs. Howard S. Le Roy, Mrs. Sidney F. Taliaferro, Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, Miss Annabel Matthews, and several others. ” * _ ~ ete coming: of the delegates will be a welcome diversion in the dull days of August when nearly all the world is hurry- - ing to the North Shore for the final festivi- ties of various colonies scattered from Long Island to Bar Harbor. Even family reunions are in the offing, come late summer days, for the Vice President, Mr. Curtis, is an- ticipating a few weeks of. leisure with his daughters in New England. Shortly after his return’ from. Topeka he will go on to West Warwick, R. I., and to Siaconsett, Mass., to be with Mr: and Mrs. Webster Knight 2d, and with Maj. and Mrs. Charles P. George and their children. With the Kansas primaries well out of the way and no congressional worries, at least for awhile, the Vice President can take his recreation in de- lightful doses in restful resorts and gay New- port, where he ‘will go the middle of August for a round of entertaining centering about Mrs. George Mesta’s Newport villa. * - * > - § bse lure of sails‘ and a blue ocean will find response in September from numer- ous Washingtonians following the shore to Newport -When all the world will gather to witness the greatest yachting event of the season. Sir Thomas Lipton’s Shamrock V will] test its prowess against the finest America has to offer at the cup races on the North Shore. Already Lady Lindsay, wife of the Ambassador of Great Britain, has set out on the first lap of the short journey toward the Surf-ridden beaches and is now at Long Island, where she will be for some time with friends. With the ambassador she will at- tend the races in September. Rumor has it that the Vice President will arrange his summer schedule to include the famous sporting event, and, of course, the Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Charles Francis Adams, and probably Mrs. Adams will be there. The Secretary is one of the keenest yachting fans in America and no interna- tional event having to do with sails and a skipper bold would be complete without Mr. Adams somewhere in the foreground. Com- ing from Paris for the races will be Mrs. Harry 8. Lehr, who has been abroad for two years, in fact, since the death of her husband, who, for years, was the famou® wit of New- port and one of its favorites in the 400. Mrs. Lehr probably will visit’ Baltimore, her former home. - . * + ONCERNING interesting Washingtonians—it seems that scarcely a mere fortnight passes by that some society member does not purchase a slim, lovely boat classified as a pleasure yacht. Now it is Mrs. Anne Archbold who has added the new play- thing for her pleasure and that of her friends at Bar Harbor where she is staying this sum- mer. Mrs. Archbold and her son and daughter and a party of friends are planning a cruise to Canada, leaving some time this week. Things that move seem a very definite part in the scheme of Mrs. Archbold’s household on the shore as Mr. Armar Archbold has his plane there, a Savoir-Marguetti, which he has had since last spring. Mr. Archbold pilots the plane. himself, having learned the mechanics of flying a year ago, with the purchase of an aircraft then definitely settled in his. mind as a surprise for his mother. ” - os 7” Wwe’ the Secretary of War, Mr. Hurley, was “‘doing’’ the northern Mississippi States by air, his right-hand aide, Mr. Trubee Davison, Assistant Secretary of War, set off & yachts—and - —_ = = Harris & Ewing Robert Clement Watson, of Silver Spring, Md., and her two Russian wolf hounds. ae + Va tve ~~ . Re we rym ——"—— Harris & Ewing. Miss Helen Minnigerode, daughter of Mr. end Mrs. George Minnigerode. guests one day last week of the Charge d’Affaires of Egypt and Mme. Ali Ishmail Bey, who asked a distinguished group to meet them. Jardine also were guests at a dinner given on Thursday evening at University Park by the President of the University of Mary- land and: Mrs, Raymond A. Pearson. Somebody suggested a new slant on the naming of Mr. Jardine, of Kansas, to Egypt as American Minister. The slant has to do with cotton, a subject in which the minis- ter is peculiarly well informed. Egypt, it seems, almost has the monopoly of a particu- lar grade of long-staple cotton that enters into the manufacture of automobile tires. Out in the Imperial Valley in California the Government has begun to raise long-+staple cotton and probably will extend it to other sections. Comes England with complaints about the quality of cotton imported from the South because of the inroads of the boll weevil. Because he knows a lot about cotton the new minister, who formerly was Secretary of Agriculture, will be in a position to look into the situation in the Sudan, from which section Great Britain threatens to import The Minister of Egypt and Mrs.. its cotton, or most of it, in future. : - 7 * . Y that time, on the other side of the Mediterranean, ~ the Ambassador Italy and Mrs. John W. Garrett will be al- most ready to leave their summer home on the Island of Capri for the formal. life at the court of Rome. They sailed last week for England and will go directly from a short stay in London to Italy. The ambas- sador was eager to return to his post to proffer any aid to the earthquake victims which the American Government might ex- tend, Because of the recent catastrophe the Ambassador probably would set aside for a of time ‘the project nearest his heart and to which he expects.to devote some endeavor this fall—the securing of an endowment for the Library for American Studies in Italy, which is situated in beautiful quar- ters in the Corso at Rome, Owing to the need for more stacks, higher rental demand on a new contract, and other expenses the present income is inadequate, The library is the oldest American li- brary in Purope with the exception of the American Library in Paris, which was found- ed in the same year. The purpose of the American Envoy Aids Library in © Italian Capital Ambassador Garrett Sponsors Maintenance of Noted Temple= of Books on American Topics? Mrs. Harriman Leases House, library is to make it possible for the pube-»' lic in Italy to obtaim precise and accurate information of the United States and’ fs the one Place in Italy where such knowledge may be acquired at first hand, as no other. library in the country is adequately supe pHed with books on American subjects, ; The Library for American Studies in>: Italy now contains ‘about 20,000 carefully’ selected volumes which are available -to-. professors and students of all universitie® of Italy free of expense. Two-thirds of the. attendants at the library last year were ° Italians, but these figures do not include - the books loaned to readers outside of Rome, : for the most part Americans. The ambassa- dor. who is a connoisseur of the arts, is: lending his aid in every possible way fo'" further the project and keep the splendid... institution on its feet until a permanent enm-°° dowment may be assured. aa 7” > . 7 i" ()" of the interesting developments of . the week revolved about the moves” ments of Mrs. J. Borden Harriman, general- . ly a saga in themselves and always with an interesting climax somewhere in the story. . This time it has to do with Mrs. Harri- man’s attractive Washington house, Up- lands, which she has leased for several months to Mrs. Eleanor Medill Patterson, “4 who, as the new editor-in-chief of the Wash--: ington Herald, is defying the hot weather,” having come on Friday to assume her post. Mrs. Harriman’s house offers a cool fre-~ treat, as it looks out ovér a magnificent- sweep of Virginia countryside as well as of- fering a view of the Capital. Mrs. Harrie man is in New York and may run over to. Europe sometime this fall. Mrs. Patterson, more familiar to Washing- ’ ton as Countess Gizycka, has a city home here . at Dupont Circle where the President and». Mrs. Coolidge lived while repairs were being made on the White House. It is pleasant ta ‘ welcome “the countess’’ again. Her new role seems to intrigue what is left of society as _ it forms quite the highlight of tea table gos- — sip which speculates, too, about the close friendship between Mrs. Patterson and her cousin, Mrs. Ruth Hanna’ McCormick, now “head on” in the race for election to the United States Senate from Illinois. Given the keen wits of two brilliant women, one in politics, the other of the fourth one tae we shall see what we shall see. . 7 7 a + UBMERGED in the pool of political S waters, the three ‘““Ruth’s” of the House are anticipating a glorious time of it when fall days descend, bringing a tang of conflict. Already Mrs. McCormick is marshalling her. forces, not the least of which is Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, who, it seems will enter the fray °° in behalf of her lifelong friend. With these two vibrant personalities, marching in battle» up and down the State of Iinois a flavor fs added to the campaign which is irresistible - and presages much excitement. Representative Ruth Bryan Owen and meek resentative Ruth Baker Pratt are nonchglant- ly summering in’ Europe. Although both are up for reelection neither seems much turbed about the fireworks in November. W . the Undersecretary of State and Mrs. wean Mrs. Pratt is cruising Adriatic waters and t wi or three days ago the trio were given the ‘ of Tirano, as it were, as the United io kaihs : Minister to Albania received them offiaialiyy®. ~

Page 22

~~ Cabine ates u@iready being recorded. o — ~ ee — ee gee UN Ae EG eet en ee - eee _ hinendiiainestieesete=eaeeeee Engagement of Naval Captain Interests Many Capt. Towers’ Wedding Will Take Place on ; Saturday. afranging also an audie¢ne with King Zeog for the Undersecretary. Almost on the very day that Mrs. reached Albania Tammany léeadérs picked a formidable candidate for rep- resentative from the Seventeénth New York congressional district, Mag- istrate Louis B. Brodsky. who may give the popular “Ruth” a test of her hold on the House seat. Pratt | OPER OR ny lM hae thee EE ee t, _———— ee ee ee ee —_ WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. ‘KUGUST. 3, 1930: a To Take World Cruise With Parents ; } He | knows his politics and his law, does | the Jewish philanthropist-politician Chronicles of autumn Two inter- esting announcements the last days bring plans of future brides from “ris and from the West. Within a oe ng marriage of Capt. John H. owers, U. S&S. N., and Mille. trette, daughter of Mme. Pierre auvin de Grandmont, of Paris, will brides are | @ few | Anne | ke place at thé summer home ot | . and Mrs. Stephen H. Pell at Fort | conderOga, N. Y. And the an- - neemént of thé marriage in Sep- | ber of Miss Margarét Ruth Davis, ughter of former Governor of Idaho d Mrs. D. W. Davis, who now live in Washington, to Mr. Daniel Stubbs, of Superior, Nebr., brings interest to @ large group here. Capt. Towers, who is assistant chief of the Bureau of Aeronautics, Navy Départment, holds a place of distinc- tion in the realm of aerial progress and has won the coveted gold medal of Congress, which was presented him in May by President Hoover. Com- mander of the famous.group N-C sea plane division which, in 1919. blazed the first sky trail across the Atlantic, Capt. Towers has won his spurs to the acclaim of a nation thrilled always with feats of the air. Flying from New York to Newfoundland the trio of planes slipped down to the Azores, one of the planes, the NC-4, spanning the eastern waters of the | % Atlantic and landing safely in Portu-/| =| gal. The captain was one of three officers assigned to aviation duty in 1911, a member of the trio that réally outlined and brought to reality the} ~ | basic start of naval aviation in this country. He is the oldest in point of service in the department and the | only survivor of the original trio of brave officers. During War he was on duty as naval attache the World | at London, coming later to Washing- | ton for service here. His bride, a ward of Mr. Pell, visited im Washington last winter with Miss | Ruth Perkins and formerly was a. guest here of Mrs. John H. Mac- Gruder. Consul General Moffitt and Family Off for France Mr. James P. Moffitt, American Consul at Marseilles, France, is re- turning to his post, having sailed yesterday with Mrs. Moffitt and their daughter, Miss Meredith Moffitt. They will cross on the Leviathan. Also sailing on the liner were Mr. and Mrs. Prentiss B. Gilbert. Mr. Gilbert is going to Paris, where he will be sta- tioned as First Secretary of the American Embassy, and Mr. J. Theo- dore Marriner, Chief of the Western European Affairs in the Department of State. Représentative an@ Mrs. Fred A Britten sailed yesterday on the Le- viathan for a stay in Europe. The “Frederic D. McKenney. . oer Mr. Alfred J. Pearson, former United States Minister to Finland, and Mrs Pearson dare spending a few days at the Mayflower. Mrs. Stanley Reed left Washington yesterday to spend the balance of the summer at her home in Maysville, Ky. Mr. Reed, who is general counsel of the Federal Farm Board, is remaining at the Mayflower. Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Macatee and fhe Misses Macatee have gone to Rehoboth Beach, where they will spend the rest of the summer. Mr. and.Mrs. Charles R. White, of Chevy Chase, sailed yesterday ‘for Scotland and England. Mrs. Gertrude Boswell Rush and ' her sister, Miss Gretna Perrott Bos- rere oa, - oer eer eP er well, in company with their friends. Mrs. E. R. Dawson, and daughter, Mrs Maude Murphy, are spending some time at the Mariboro-Blenheim, At- lantic City. ————- Miss Henrietta Allen, daughter of Senator and Mrs. Henry J. Allen, who is passing some time at her home in Wichita, Kans., will go later in the summer to California for a visit be- fore returning to Washington in No- | vember. ‘ , have Mr. and Mrs. Bernard B. Jones, who been at their country home, Audiey Farm, near Berryville, Va., have gone to Saratoga for the month ' of August, where they have a villa. ; yesterday for Atlantic City, Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis left where they will pass a week. On August 20 . % will sail on the Leviathan for i pe to remain abroad until Oc- tofer. Mrs. Cecelia Michaels and daughter, Migs Virginia Michaels, left yesterday for Pocahontas, Va., to pass several weeks with relatives. ' Mrs. Eugene Kahn is passing sev- éral days in Baltimore at the home of her son-in-law anid daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Fischer. y | “Were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. | } parents. Underwood & Underwood. MISS DOROTHEA LANE, who with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lane,. will sailon August 14, aboard the President Johnson, for a four months’ cruise around the world. ‘Chewnings to Present Miss Carol Herndon to Capital Society Mr. and Mrs. William Jeffries | Chewning, jr., are passing the week- end-at Rehoboth Beach, Del. Later in August they will go to Virginia, | waaee they will be the guests of Dr. j}and Mrs. Chewning, Mr. Chewning’s In September they will go ;to Michigan, where they will pass | sometime with Mrs. Chewning’s par- _ents, Senator and Mrs. James Couzens. At Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Chewn- ing will present Miss Carol Gordon Herndon, daughter of Mrs. Carlisle Johnston, to Washington § society. Miss Herndon, whose home is in Suf- | folk, Va., is a great niece of the first Basil Gordon, of Falmouth, who be- | came one of America’s first mil- lionairés. | She is also a granddaughter of | Capt. Louis Herndon, the explorer of ‘the Amazon River. Through her |father she is also related to the | “Pathfinder of the Seas,”" the jate Commodore Mathew F. Maury, and also to Ellen Lewis Herndon who be- |}came the First Lady when she mar- ried President Arthur. ‘ Lieut. and Mrs. Douglas B. Smith are receiving congratulations on the | birth of a son in Montreal, Canada, | where Mrs. Smith is visiting her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Copley Amory, who have a summer home at Point au | Pique, Canada. Lieut. Smith is in | Paris, where he has been appointed ,as language officer. Mrs. Smith will }join him there in the early fall and they will remain about a year. Mr. Joseph Henlein has returned to his home in Detroit, after passing |four weeks here, the guest of his mother, Mrs. M. Henlein and sister the Misses Gussie and Helen Hen- lein, of the Cavalier Apartment. Mr. Donald F. Bigelow, American Consul at Tangier, and Mrs. Bigelow and their sons, Lawrence and Roger, sailed yesterday on the Leviathan, Mr. Bigelow returning to his. post. Mrs. Louis Kaufman, of Chevy Chase, left Wednesday to pass ten days in Atlantic City. John Francis Foy To Wed Jersey Girl In New Hampshire Mr. and Mrs. Arnold William Francis, of Orange, N. J., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Margaret Francis, to Mr. John Francis Foy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Foy, of Washington. The wedding will take place on August 16, at Sugar Hill, N. H., the summer home of the Francis family. The Rev. Eliot Marshall, of Boston, will officiate at St. Matthew's Episcopal Church. The ceremony will be followed by a reception at Peckett’s on Sugar Hill. Miss Francis has chosen as her bridesmaids her two cousins, Miss Caroline Clarke and Miss Jane Good- ~~ “We make over 500 true copies of old Virginia pieces.” Biggs Mid-Summer Sale This is the second week Wiseman — of our annua} Mid-sum- mer Sale. Offering all Biggs Colonial Mahog- any Reproductions at great Savings. Pur- chases can be made Now for future deliy- ery. A- beautiful Colonial Mahogany Bookcase. Reproduced from a period about 1800. 1224 Connecticut Ave. Biggs Antique Co. Summer Hours: Daily, 9:00 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Saturday closed all day. we oe a . . — 7 Seiad © a “ . 2 : - a> A POtomac 3152 love, both of New York: Miss Anne | Bulkeley, of Hartford, Conn., and Mrs. Thurston Towle, of Providence, R. I. |Her sister, Miss Elizabeth Jane Fran- cis, will be maid of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mackintosh, of Jamaica, Long Island, are making their home at the Cavalier Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Fridley are leaving Thursday for Boston, where théy will sail for Nova Scotia and Newfoundland. They will return early in September. Mrs. Irene C. Williams and her grandson, Mr. William C. Warrington, jr.. of Los Angeles, are week-end guests at the Mayflower and will visit in Atiantic City and New York for a few days #efore sailing for the Pacific Coast on August 16 via the Panama Canal. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Bolton are making an extended stay at Stony Man Ranch at Skyland, Va. oe Capt. James C. Crockett, of Boston, is at the Carlton for a few days, ac- companied by Lieut. J. A. Wilson, also of Boston. Mrs. Adolph Weyl passed last week- .end in Atlantic City. | \ 99 SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSOSSSOOSO | PASTERNAK SALES further drastic reductions after-inventory clearance WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ High quality Pasternak clothes, all the regular stocks now re-grouped and re- priced for immediate selling before the new Fall collections arrive. all sales final JPASTER ONNECTiCUT Ave Diplomatic Groups Away for Week Mr. Mellon Pretty Subdeb - | Has Week-End | In Pittsburgh 7% eee ee Mr. Hurley Joins Family In Atlantic City From the West. eo The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Andrew Melion, left Friday for Pitts- burgh, whéfe he is passing the week- end. The Secrétaty of War, Mr. Patrick J. Hurléy, who returnéd Thursday from 4 OY plané to Bistharck and Fargo, N. . With stops in Chicago and Minnéapolia, is in Atlantic City over the week-end where Mrs. Hurley and their children are passing the summer with Mrs. Hurley's parents, Admiral and Mrs. H. B. Wilson. The Attorney General and Mrs. William De Witt Mitchell sailed yes- terday on the California of the An- chor Line for a vacation in Europe They were accompanied by their son, Mr. William D. Mitehell, jr. The Secretary of the Navy left Washington on Friday for Boston, planning to return early in the week. Mrs. Adams is at The Gladés, their summer home at Scituate, Mass. Mrs. Brown, wife of the Postmaster General, is passing the week-end at Atlantic City. Mr. Robert Patterson Lamont, Sec- retary of Commerce, left Washington yesterday noon for Néw York. He will return tonight. The Secretary of Labor, Mr. James J. Davis, is at Véntnor, N. J., for a few days with Mrs. Davis and their children, who aré passing the sum- mer on the coast. The Assistant Attorney General and Mrs. Charlés B. Sisson are cruising on the yacht Chelsea and are now in New York, where they will be for several days. With them are the As- sistant Attorney General and Mrs. Charles B. Rugz. Tne Assistant Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Ernest Lee Jahncke are among the guests passing the week-end with the Président and Mrs. Hoover on the Rapidan. Mr. Charles J. Rhoads, commuis- sionet of Indian affairs, Department of the Interior, is passing a few days with his family in Philadélphia. Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Aéronautics, Mr. David 8. Ingalls, joined Mrs. Ingalls and théir three childrén at Stonybrook Farm, Chagrin Falls, Ohio, for the week-énd. Mr. Bdward Everett Gann went to Norfolk, Va., on Friday, where he will rémain until tomorrow. Miss Kinsolving Visiting Newport Hostess Miss Anne Seddon Kinsolving and her brother, Mr. Herbert Kinsolving, are in Newport, where they arrived yesterday for a visit with Mfrs. J. Nicholas Brown.at Harbour Court. Miss Kinsolving’s engagement to Mrs. Brown's son, Mr. John Nicholas Brown, was announced recently. Mrs. Brown wil] entertain at a reception on August 12 for Miss Kinsolving. Mrs. M. Blumenfeld and daughter, Miss Marjorie Blumenfeld, have re- turned from sevéral weeks’ visit in Goldsboro, N. C. Mr. Percy E. Sackett and Miss Alice Lucille Weber were married on Fri- day at St. Margaret’s Church, by the Rev. Robert Shores. The wedding ceremony took place at 7:30 in the morning. Mrs. Louise Todd, a sister of the bride, was her attendant, and Mr. Thomas E. Kissling, of Boston, was best man. The couple left immedi- ately after the wedding for a two weeks’ honeythoon to be spent in Chicago and in touring a part of the Great Lake region. They will be at home at 383624 Connecticut avenue after August 25. The bride is a graduate of Western High School and attended George Washington University for two years. She has been. prominent in the Girl Scouts, being one Of the few Golden Eagle Scouts of America and belong- ing to Mrs. Hoover’s troop. On Friday évening Mrs. Grace Mor- gan Kimmel became the bride of Mr. Fred William Baer. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Homer J. Councilor, of the Calvary Baptist Church and was witnessed by a few close relatives. Mr. Baer was formerly of Kansas City, Mo., but has lived in Washing- ton during the past twelve years. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Baer left by boat for a honeymoon on the Virginia shores and after their return will be at home to théir friends at 7204 Mea- dow lane, Chevy Chase, Md. Mrs. W. C. Bennett To Join Husband. Mrs. William C. Bennett and her two daughters, Suzanne and Julia Ann, left Thursday night to join Lieut. Bennett at their home in Blacksburg, Va. Lieut. Bennett is assistant instructor of military sci- ence and tactics at Virginia Poly- technic Institute. Miss Eleanor Henderson sailed on the S. 8S. Muargo of the Munson Line | Friday for a cruise to Havana. 5S SSS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSCSCOSSCOOCOCOCO< ~_ ) Underwood & Underwood. MISS MARY MURRAY HUME, daughter of Mrs. Rawlins Hume, who is spending frequent week- ends at Rehoboth Beach, Three Engagements And One Marriage Announced in City Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Heaton, of Indian lane, Spring Valley, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Doris Heaton, to Mr. Armistead Wharton, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wharton, of Washington. Miss Heaton is visiting: Mr. and Mrs. Wharton at their summer home on Lake Champlain. No date has been set for the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Sidnéy Percy Thomp- son announce the éngagément of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Thompson, to Mr. Robert Windsor Oliver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tansill Oliver, of Fairfax, Va. ' The wedding will take place in the al! Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Witcher Smith, of Washington, formerly of Danville. Va.. announce thé engagement of their daughtér, Miss Ann Fontaine Smith, to Mr. Jamés Francis Grééne, son of Mrs. Walter G. Peter, of Wash- ington. The wedding will take place very quietly on August 23 at Christ Episcopal Chureh in Georgetown. The mafriage of Miss Dorothy An- ita Hoffman to Mr. Edwin Hobson Hunter has recently been announced by the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs James A. Hoffman. The wédding took place at Annapolis on Saturday, April 19. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter will be at home after Septembér 1 at the Miramar Apartments. Admiral and Mrs. Long Now at Monte Carlo Rear Admiral Andrew T. Long and Mrs. Long, who left Washington last April after Admiral Long’s rétire- ment from active servicé in thé Navy, are now living in Monte Carlo, whére he is a director of the .International Hydrographic Bureau. Admiral and Mrs. Long have just returned to Monte Carlo from a cruise with Mr. Allison Armour on the latter's yacht, Utowana, during which time they visited Italy, Turkey, Greece, Albania and Jugoslavia. Mrs. Ralph Richards and her daughter, Miss Betty de Beauvais, motored up from Rehoboth Beach to remain a few days. Miss Richards left Friday for Richmond, Ind., where she will be the guest of Maj. and Mrs. Comstock and Miss Comstock. They will all leave soon for Alberta, Can- ada, where’ they will be at Banff Springs Hotel for a month. Their return plans include a mo- tor trip through Glacier Park. Mrs. Richards has returned to Rehoboth to join Miss Jeanne Richards and will not come back to Washington until September 15. Polish Envoy Entertains for Countrymen Warsaw Professor and Students Are Visiting in United States. In the midst of the suthétier quiet a "RO Aa month in this coun otudyihe great industrial plante. "Tuureda after- hoon they were received by ident er, who is interested in eéfigi- feers whose work and interests he ufiderstands so well. The reception was informal and was followed by a buffet eu and the fourteen visitors dancing. Aton & number spoke Engiish, most of them French, atid all seemed tc languagés, so the undefstand both party was quite gay. | the guésts were the Chief of the Carnégié Foundati6n for In- ternational Péeace and Mrs. Jamés Brown Scott, thé Assistant Dean of the Georgetown Foreign Servicé hool and Mts. Thomas H. Healy, . Robert Kelléy, chief of the Divi- sion of Bastern Eumpéan Affairs of the Departmént of State; Miss Pran- césca McKenriéy, Miss Mary Martha Wren, Miss Ma Tite Young, mém- bérs of thé @ staff and their wives. The visitors went to Mount Ver- non Friday afternoon and aftér more peneeas yesterday left for Pitts- —— and the other points of théir rip. The Austrian Minister atid Mite. Prochnik léft Washington yesterday for Mexico City, wWheré the former will present his credentials as Atistfiafi Minister to Mexico. Théey do not plan to stay longin Mexicoana upon their return the middle of the month will go to Rehoboth Beach, where they plan to stay until the early part of September. While the Ministér and Mme. Prochnik are south their chil- dren will stay with réldtivés of Mme. Prochnik near Warrenton, Va. Miss Loranda Prochnik is on her way to Jamestown, R. I., where she will be the guest of Miss Belle John- son. From there she will go to South- ampton, Long Island, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman. The Minister of China and Mme. Wu, have taken a cottage in Atlantic City for a month. They have with them their son, afid thé daughters are in nearby camps. ‘The Minister of Nicaragua and Sénora de Sacasa, with Senorita Ma- ria Sacasa, aré at Ocean City, Md., whére they will stay until the middle of the month. . The Military Attache of the Chilean Embassy, Lieut. Col. Galeno, and the Naval Attache, Comdr. Juan Polich, aré passing the week-end at Virginia Beach. The Secretary of the Chilean Em- passy, Senor Don Manuel Valdes, is passing the week-énd in Princeton, N. J. Thée Minister of Ecuatot and Se- nora dé Viteri will entertaéin at a re- céption on Thursday afternoon, Au- gust 14, from 5 until 7 o’clock, in céelebtation of thé centenary of the independence of Bcuador. The real date of the establishment of the in- dependence was August 10, 1830, but this year that date comes on sun- day, so the minister fas chosen the day of the opening of the first, con- 8s. Unlike many of the South Ameri- ¢anh républics, Ecuador, with Colom- bia and Venezuela, gained her in- dependence without war. These three countries were for mahy years one government, called Greater Colom- bia, and in 1830 they peaceably sép- arated and became independent re- lics. eyo 16 the Minister and Se- nora de Viteri will go to Asbury Park, N. J., for several weeks. Miss Jean Woddson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Woodson, has goné tO Milwaukee where she is the guest of her school friend, Miss Elizabeth Orth. Miss Woodson will be a guést at a house party at Villa Orth on Lake Minocqua and will als®d be extensively entertained in Milwaukee. Shé will visit in Bvans- ton, 1f1., before her return. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kadden are passing several weeks in Ocean View, Va. , ———— Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hales, of Chevy Chase, are stopping at the Hotel Del-« monico in New York. They are on their way to Montauk Beach, Long Island, having driven up in théir car. a — = House of Courtesy Monday .. . Choice of FRO For Daytime 125 Imported Hand Blocked Chiffons 87 Plain Chiffons » 35 Silk Ensembles 40 Navy Georgette Dresses 15 Navy Georgette Ensembles 15 White Crepe and Chiffon Dresses Every Size and T ype—I4.to 46 But not all sizes in each type, Plenty of hilipsborn ELEVENTH §T..- BETWEEN. f 4 $22.75 . Originally $39.50, $49.50, $59.50, $79.50 Phone National 1133 the House CKS | and Evening JuLIUS GARFINCKEL&Co. Our Removal Sale Offers An Extraordinary Opportunity for Great Savings - Every department in the store contributes remarkable values for Women, Misses, Juniors, Small Girls, Boys, Infants Unusual reductions on the best ‘goods made especially for us, for present, fall and winter wear. All Sales Final No Approvals F’Street-Corner or 137 —e TT A RR mmm —w — a = a TE cre oem ee Jutius GaRFINCKEL&Co. Now in Progress — Our Sale of Furs Values greater than ever before ‘due to our removal plans Extraordinary Selections At Very Special Prices Advanced models in sports and dress coats . . . all distinctively styled in our fine, dependable quality furs. F Street‘ Corner oF 13™ August Sale! 6 Sete is your Opportunity to get bargains this month. If you are going to need a piano, radio or any furniture in the near future, don't miss this chancé. Our annual August Sale. this year is tomplete with beautiful merchandise at unheard of prices. New Upright pianos ..........++$269.00 New Baby Grand pianos ........ 435.00 Traded-in Upright pianos ....... 84.50 Traded-in Baby Grand pianos .... 350.00 Electric Radios ...... saat Victrolas ... *e ee © © +f © © © i. a Every article of furniture reduced 20% to 50%, including bedroom, dining room, living room suites and odd pieces of every kind. “ The Victor Company have again extended their $76.00 allowance on old radios nad victrolas toward the NEW VICTOR RADIO. --.. - —_—S ~ ' a" ~ ain —” wo ti O. J. DE MOLL & CO. I2th and G Sts. Pianos « - « « Radios « « « « Furniture ‘General Electric Refrigerators Second Floor. J [A Amma AAAAAAAAMAA Ab pbtrbrtrtrbarbrd When bought from a Guild Mémber, you can be certain that eee Furs are 7 Exactly as Represented The Master Furriers’ Guild has but one pul , and that pur- pose is to fostér confidence’ in each member by the public. To that end they are pledged, indi- vidually and collectively, to hon- esty, fair dealing and truthful advertising. FOR YOUR OWN SAKE LOOK FOR THE GUILD EMBLEM WHEN BUYING, STORING OR HAVING FURS REPAIRED a Members: i CAPITOL FUR SHOP i)’ FRANCKE, FURRIER, INC. | JOSEPH SPERLING, INC. SAKS FUR CO. SHAFFER FUR CO. H. ZIRKIN & SONS CO., INC, _ Look for the Sign in the Window MEMBERS OF AND MANUFACTURERS ASSN. ™ a

Page 23

-_— S ’ Atlantic Beach Colonists Go i THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, KUGUST 3. 1930. >» ? ™ ee oe eee - n for a es ee eee es Sports Miss Connor Engaged to Lieut: Gans Major General and Wife Make Announcement In Honolulu. From Honolilu comes. thé an- nouncement of the engagement of Miss Filorénce Connor, daughter of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Fox Cofnor, to Lieut. Edgar A. Gans, of the Twenty- first Infantry, now stationed at Scho-+ field Bartacks, Territory Hawaii. Miss Connor will sail with hér par- ents on Friday for the United States and later Will go to Boston with them, where Gen. Connor will ¢ommand the First Corps Area. Lieut. Gans w graduated from the University of Kentucky in 1924. Miss Connorf was in Washington Several years ago when her father was commandant of the Army War Col lege. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Hocksta- der, of Sarosca Farm, Purchase, N. .Y., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Carol Hock- stader, to Mr. Ralph MacKenzie Kel- logg, of Plattsburgh, N. ¥. Miss Hock- stadet is a member of the class of _— " « Senator's Wife Sojourning in Mountains en 1927 at thé Sperice School, afd was | & oa presénted to society in 1928. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Oscar 8S. Straus and the late Oscar Straus, who was a member of President Roosevelt's Cabinet. | Mr. Kéllogg is the som of Mrs. George Kellogg and the late Mr, Kellogg and is a graduate of the Mid+ dlesex School and of Harvard. The wedding will take place late in August Mr. and Mfrs. Jay G. Coleman, of Atlanta, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Anna Lee Cole- man, to Mr. John H. futherland, of Washington am@ St. Louis. The wed- ding will take place in Atlanta at an early date. se Col. Henry May and daughter, Mrs. Harry 8S. Black, widow of the late Mr. Black, have gone to their summer home at Southampton. Miss Hunter Is Wed to Mr. Basil Mobley A wedding of untisual interest took place last évening at 8 o'clock, at Rockville, when Miss Horten Lo- retta Hunter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hufiter, became the bride of Mr. William Basil. Mobley, son of Mr. and Mts. W. W. Mobley, of Dérwood, Md. The Hutinter home was the scéené of the Wedding. An effective arrangement of palms and gladioli madé a lovely background for the wedding party. As the large number of guests were assembling Mr. Harry Dawson, accom- panied by Miss Mary Almony, sang “Becausé,” and “The Sunshine of Your Smile.” Miss Almony also played the wedding march. The bride wore a gown of white satin, with cap and veil cf tulle, and carriéd white lilies. Miss Beatrice Johnston, of East Orange, N. J., was the bride’s only attemdant and wore a gown of pink tulle with plaited skirt trimmed with pale blue ribbons; she carried a bouquét of roses. Mr. Edward Peter was the best man, and Mr. Robert Peter and Dr. Dexter M. Bullard were the ushers. A reception followed the ceremony. Mrs. Hunter, mother of the bride, wore a gown of pink chiffon. Mra Mobley, mother of the bridegroom, wore a gown of black chiffon. Among the out-of-town gueste weré Miss Betty Brown, of Charlottesville, Va.; Miss Lois Johnston, of East Orange, N. J., and Mr. and Mrs. Willlam G. Fletcher, of Upperville, Va. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Mobley left for a wedding trip. Mrs. Mobléy’s going @way costume was a green tweed suit, with aquamarine blousé and hat, and accessories to match. Mrs. Sol Minster, Miss Dorothy Minster and Mrs. Mathilde Rosenthal have gone by motor to Montreal. Miss Vajen Hitz ; Is Honor Guest. Miss Vajen Hitz, of 1610 Sixteenth street, who is visiting in Indianapolis, was the guest of honor at a large bridgé party given there hy Mrs. Henry C. Churchman, jr., on Wednes- day evening. Miss Hitz is the guest of Miss Eleanor Cox. Mr. end Mrs. Harry King, Mr, and Mrs. Leon Tobriney and Mr. and Mrs. Louls Leavy a*2 passing some time at Mackinac, M ne Miss Barbara Saunders, of Reno Road, is leaving Friday for 4A ex- tended Western trip includifg Banfr, Lake Louisg, Seattle, Berkéley, Calif., and Los Anfgéles. Miss Saunders will bé away three months. Mr. ‘Laurefice R. Leéby and Mr. August Schmidt, jr., left yesterday via airplane for a month’s stay in Texas, Mrs. Julia Luchs has goné t6 At- lantic City to pass the nemainder of the summer. On the Victor-Radio-Electrola With Victor Records Extended to allowance for 30 days. able. eS SG “Oe OR ee Underwood & Underwood. MRS. WILLIAM E. BORAH, wife of Senator Borah, of Idaho, who with him is __ passing several weeks at Poland Springs, Me. Sadler-Mon g Wedding Held In Bethesda Bridal Couple to Return _ From Honeymoon : About August 15. Miss Helen LaRue Mong, daughter of Mr. Clarente Sibeft Mong, of Mars tinsburg, W. Va., anid Mr. John Dewey Sadler, of Washington, son of Mr. and Mis. John T. Sadler, of Chevy Chasé, wéte married on Wednesday morning at 10 O'clock at the Chufeh of Our Lady of Lourdes, in Béthésda. The Rev. Father Jamies J. O’Conndér offi- ciated. e Mrs. David H. Foster, of Washirig- ton, was the bride's atterfidat. The best man was Mr. Hénry A. Schwein- haut, also of Washington. Thé bride wore a graceful model of white gé6rgette with a wide picture hat of the same material. She car- ried sweetheart rosés. Mrs. Foster's gown was of printed chiffon in beige tones, with & picture Hat of beige crin and lace. After the wedding, which was at- tended by only a few intimate friénds and relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Sadler left for 4 motor trip, and upon their ré- turn, about August 5,-will be at home at 123 Dél Ray avénue, Bethesda, Md. The bride attended George Wash- ington Univérsity. Mr. Sadler, who is an attornéy in Washington, was grad- uated from Mount St. Mary’s. at Em- metteburg, Md., and from Georgeetown University. ——— Miss Elizabeth Lee Holcombe, mrs. Edward F. Townsend and Miss Jo- sephinée Jonés are sailing on Thurs- day for a tour of Etiropé, returning to Washington in the late fall. Miss Marian E. Scott, of Takoma Park, who has just returned from Wrightsville Beach, N. C., left yes- terday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Albert Scott, for a motor trip to Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mfrs. Howard R. Norton arid Mr. and Mrs. Jesse M. Grové are cruising on the Great Lakes on the steamér Octorara. Maj. and Mrs. Albion Smith, of Rock Hill, 8. C., aré sojourni at the Cavalier before leaving for rt Sill, Okla. , ; ! Mrs. W. L. Darby, of thé Ontario Apartménts, will leave early this week for a month’s visit with her son, Prof. Ralph E. Wibér, who is prinéipal of the high school in Ogdensburg, N. Y. Mr. and Mfs. Richard Berlin left “The Music You Want—When You Want It” September First GAIN the R. C. A.-Victor Co. has come forward “ magnanimously by extending its special trade-in —Take advantage of it new. Only a limited number of the beautiful Victot-Radio-Electrolas are avail- There is no better combination. who own one and use it regularly.) yesterday for Ocean View, Va. (Ask those We Will ‘Allow For your old Vic- $ trola or Radio as => 7 , Part Payment. — On new Victor Machines, Styles, R52, RE46, RE7$ _ Convenient Monthiy Terms ¥ Visit Our Orthophenie Record Department tor Qitick and Intelligent Service * . E. F. Droor « Sons Co, 1300G Ogden Mills Paying Visit To Albania Wife and Representative j¢ Pratt Accompanying Undersecretary. Mr. Ogden L. Mills, Under Secre- tary of thé Treasury; Mrs. Mills and Mré. Ruth B. Pratt, réepreseritative frétm NéW York, arrived at Durazzo, Albania, By Yacht on Wednésday, Where they were greeted by the Ameficoan Minister to Albania, Mr. Herman Bérristein. Accompaniéd by the Minister, Mr. Millis was recéivéd in private audi- ence by King Zog and also Visited the Albanian Minister of Foreign Affairs and thé Preféct of Tirana. Mrs. Eugerie Schwab, who has been the guest of hér son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mra. Louis Grad, in Erié, Pa, is now visiting friends in Long Beach, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Weyl, Mra. Max Weyl art little daughter, Nancy, left Friday Atlantic City. Mr. Weyl Will return to toWn after ten days and thé othérs will remain throughout August. Mr. Max Weyl will join his family ovér wéek-étids. . A quiet wedding took place on Wednesday afternoon at the Cathe- G@ral Parish, in Baltimore, whén Miss Sara Disney, daughter of Mrs. Disney and the late Edward Disney, was mar- ried to Mr. Curtis L. Mortimer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Mortimer, of Hyattstown, Md. The bride wore a dress of aquatone chiffon made 6n long lifes, with a circulat skirt and With a cape. Her hat was of black velvet. She wore a corsagé of pink roses. Followifig the cérétmony 4 supper for thé bridal party was held at the home of the groom’s cousins, Mr. and Mrs. William Nacy, at their home at Riverdale, Ma. Mr. Mortimer and his bride are motoring to Denver, Colo., where they will make their home. Miss Audrey Rosenberg left re- cently for Los les, to be goné for some timé, the guest of her grand- mother, Mrs. Rosalie Colien. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Schiparo have returned ftom their honéymoon in the Blue Ridge Mountains and are at home at Oak Lawn terface, 3620 Six- teenth street. Mrs. Schiparo is the former Miss Mildred Kaplan. Mr. Milton King has joined ‘Mrs. King in Malthe, where she is passing the summer. —————— OS _____ Bar Harbor’s Tennis Week Plans Ready Tourney to Be Launched Tomorrow; Cruisers Are Expected. Special to The Washington Post. Bar Harbor, Mé. Aug. 2—Ténnis week, with all ite gay entertaining. ig now at hand for f Harder s6- | folk, 4naq On Monday morning t ninth international maritime tennis tournament will opén at the Bar Harbor Club to continue for two w The U. 8. light cruisera, Sait City, Memphis and Marblehead. are expected tomorrow for the week im order that the officers may enter the tennis tournament. The fleet is under the command of Rear Admiral ©. S. Kempf. He has as his staff Lieut. Comdr. A. EB. Smith, Lieut. W K. Sherman and Lieut. R. B. Hunt. The annual costume ball for the benefit of the Bar Harbor Hospital will be the first major ¢€vent of ten- mis week and will be held at the Bar Harbor Club. Mise Elizabeth Kent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Atwater Kent, of Philadelphia, js chairman of the committee in charge of arrange- ments; Miss Eleanor FiteGerald, of New York, is the vice chairman, and Miss Alice Vanderbilt Morris 2d is treasurer. In addition to the gen- éral dancing théfe will be a fashion show to be followed by sévéeral short skits. Modéls in thé fashion show Will Be the Misses Eléanior McCor- | mick, Bertha Palmer, of Chicago: | Elizabeth Kent, Mary Virginia Allen, Armabelle Sewsll, of Philadelphia; Eliza Mitchell, of Washington: Mrs. Gilbert Colgate, of New York, and Mis¢ Winifred Thorndike, of Boston. Thé climax Of. the week will be the Navy ball at the Bar Harbor Cltb Friday, when thé ballroom will be decorated with the flags from the ships and the brilliant uniforms of the officers will add color to the scene. The annual meeting of the Maine Seacoast Missionary Society was held at the Malvern Hotel last Wednesday The Rev. Henry Van Dyke, . N. J. president of the society, presided & theré was an address the Rev. Orville J. Gup- till, director. were given by members of the staff. Directors of the association, Many of whom were resent, include Dr. Van Dyke, the év. J. Homer\Nelson, Mrs. Frank B. Rowell, Missa Myrtice D. Cheney, Mr. John W. Auchincdloss, Mr. Harold Pea- body, the Rev. W. J. Moulton, Mr. Thomas Searls, Mrs. John Markoe. Miss Bleanor Ge Graff Cuyler, Col. William Jay Sehieffelin, Dr. William Adams Brown, and Mr. M. W. Btrat- ton. ‘ The annual schoorér race of the Bar Harbor Yacht Club will be sailed on Monday, August 4, over the Ocean Course t6 Mount Rock, Many members of the club will enter their boats and there is also a largé entry list from othér yacht clubs in sur- rounding resorts. Dr. Seth Milliken, of Blue Hill, who has won the race many years, will énter with his This- the. Mr. Walter Graemé Ladd is ex- pécted to enter his new German-built schooner, Etak, and among the others who plan to race on Monday are Dr. John Dane, Mr. Joseph Pulitzer, Mr. A. Atwater Kent, jr.. Mr. Dave Hennen Morris and others. Other raci ac- tivities of the week at the cl in- clude the two regular August series races for S and M DI class boats on Wednesday and Saturday aftertioons. Tea will be servéd as wetidl at the chubhdéuse after the races. Mrs. DeWitt Clinton Falls, of New York, and Miss Helen 8. Jones, of Washington, will pour at the weekly putti contest and tea to be held at the Kebo Valley Golf Club on Mon- day afterfioon this week. These “putting téas” continue to be more and more, popular events of the so- clal calendar and last week there were ovér fifty entries. Mrs. Armasatead Davis and Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney, both of Washington, poured at last wéek's tea, The second of the seriés of junior dinner dances at the Bar Harbor Club will take placé next Thursday eve- ning, August 7. The first affair was attended by over 50 young people last Tuesday evening and even moré are expected this week. The third and final of the series will be on Thurs- day, August 14. The committee in charge of arrangémients includes Mrs. Cecil Barret, Mrs. H. Howard Ellison, jr., Mrs. E. Howard George, Mrs. Phoe- nix Ingraham, Mrs..A. Atwater Kent and Mrs. George §. Munson. Mrs. Walter Graeme Ladd will opén her home, nos, on Wednesday morning. Aygust 6, for the second in- timate morning musicale to be given by the Cave-Cole Trio,-Ethél Cave- Cole, piano; Boris Pekaroff, violin, and May Mukle, cello, Last Wednes- day’s affair drew a large audience at Elsinore, the home of Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, of Washington. The musi- cales are under the patronage of Miss Fanny Cottonet, Mrs. Norman §. Dike, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, Mrs. John T. Dorrance, Mrs. A. Atwater Kent, Mrs. Walter Graéme Ladd, Mrs. Heriry Mor- nthau, Mrs. William Proctor, Mrs. ank B. Rowell, Mre. Frederick J. Stimson, Mrs. William Jay Turner and Mrs. A. Murfay Young. Mrs. Caroline van H. Béan, of Harbor, has | opened an exhibition of drawings at «the Jesup seeemeneneneee Washington and Bar apperteatt | morial | ' “The Richest Child ig Poor Without Musical Training” / piano!—A “tunes” and pla Used Pianos $100 Up New Pianos $250 Up Were You Thrilled The First Time ~——the day you drove an Automobile by yourself and realized that this powerful piece-of machinéry was entirely under your control? HE SAME THRILL—perhaps a greater one comes——-when you play your first piece on the in, when you have “made-up”. little these children of. your genius and inspiration for family and friends. —The Automobile is limited in its - performance. There’s no limit to expression on the piano! —All Children should learn to play the piano... —Start yours with a competent teacher now. There is no longer the old drudgery which accompanied piano practice. Your best piano investment will be a STEINWAY | “THE INSTRUMENT OF THE IMMORTALS” | | _ =< , | E.F. Droop SoxsCo., 13006 Junior League Officer Bachrach. MISS KATHARINE DUNLOP, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas Dunlop, who is the newly elected treasurer of the Junior League. Miss Duhlop is now visiting Miss Eileen Bigelow ai Manitou Island, White Bear, Minn. Library under the patronage of Mrs. Anne Arcnbdold, Mrs. James rnes, Mrs. Victor N. Cushman, Mrs. bert G. Elbert, Mrs. Peter Augustus Jay, Migs Helen 8S. Jones, Mrs. James F. Mitchell, Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee and Mrs. John B. Thayer 3d. An interesting event of the week will be the arance here on Wed- nesday and ursday evénings, Au- gust 6 and 7, of the Jitney Players in their tent theater on the grounds of the Building of Arts. A different play will be presented each evening; on Wednésday “The Wonder,” by Susanna Ceéntlivre, and on Thursday “Haste to the Wedding,” by W. 8. Gilbert. Mrs. Edward Shérwin, of Tucson, has been at the Dodge Hotel for sev- eral days en route to Wickford, R. I. where she will spend several months with her mother, Mrs. H. M. May. Mrs. Alvin Newmyeér and two young sons, Armond and Louis, have gone to Atlantic City to remain until September. Mr. and Mrs. De La Barra enter- tained for Senor Don Jose M. Coro- nado, of the Colombia Legation, at dinner Wedriesdaéy at the Willard roof garden. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frank are ‘ . Mua & \-ificlaw and daugh- ter, Dr. and Mrs. Louis Skirball, in Newton, Mass. Mrs. L. B. Castell Given Surprise Party. Some of the officers and members of the board of managers of the Dis- triet of Columbia Congress of Parents and Teachérs gavé a sufprise party to Mrs. L. B. Castell, first vice president of the congress, Thursday evening. Mrs. Castell has recently moved into a new residence on Gallatin street, and the party took the form of a kitchen shower. Among those present were Mfs. J. N. Saundefs, Mrs. F. D. Morris, Mrs. Joseph Sanders, Mrs. W. T. Bafiner- man, Mrs. H. S&S. Parsons, Mrs. W. B. Fry, Mrs. Suzanne Ratischer, Mrs. Joseph Hanley, Mrs. Oliver Bowles and Mrs. Z. D. Blackistone. ye Mr. and Mré. E. O. McGillivray, of Charlotte, N. C., aré at the Dodge hotel during a brief stay in Wash- ington. Miss Elizabeth Kaufman and Miss Hilda King went by motor Friday to Atlantic City to visit Mrs. Gilbert Hahn, who has a cottage for the sum- mer. Mrs. Milton Kronheim and little Gaughter, Judith Blaine have re- turned after a fortnight’s stay at Braddock Heights. i _____ CAPITOL FUR SHOP LJ AUGUST FUR SALE Reductions NOW EFFECTIVE This is more than an August Sale Event . . . it introduces a new fashion cycle in furs brought about by drastic creative devia- tions. Mr. David Silverman per- sonally invites you to inspect our present exhibit, which features the lowegs prices in years. CONVENIENT TERMS! A DEPOSIT RESERVES CAPITOL FUR SHOP "1208 G Street \ : | ' ; Southampton Leaders at Horse Show Society This Week Will Center Around Tennis Matches and Ball. Special to The Washington Post. The Second annual horse show of the Southampton Riding and Hunt Club was held yesterday on the club course and attracted a large throng from eastern Longe Island. Twenty-six claseés weré fudged, the largest num- ber of entries being noted in the laGies’ tufiters class; the riding class fer children under twelve; the open jumping class, and the good hands cup cles. In the evening «a gala hunt ball was held at the clubhouse, which was preceded by a number of dinners at the villas of the colonists. the largest being given by Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Torney at their home, Over Yonder. Among the spectators were noted Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Melion, Mr and Mrs. John W. Kiser, Maj. and | Mrs. Henry D. Whitfield. Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Littlejohn and many others. On Monday the forty-seventh an- nual invitation tennis tournament will begin on the Meadow Club courts, continuing unti]) Saturday, when the tennis ball, @ brilllant annual social évent, will be held at the club. Rank- ing stars of this country and eminent foréigh players will compete for the trophies, which incitide a three-yéar | Ghalienge cup in singles and threée- year challenge bowls in doubles. A cadlé has been received from | William Tilden, now in France, say- ‘ing that he will return on the Majes- tic on August 6. Mr. Tilden has two legs On the Meadow Club singles tro- phy. Others who will play are Francis T. Hunter, Berkeley Bell, Gregory Mangin, Frederic Mercur, winner of the 1929 singles; J. Gilbert Hall, Fior- ida champion; G. Lyttleton Rogers, Irish internationalist; Yoshira Ohta, T. Harada and S. Hemmi, of the Japa- nese Davis cup team; Marcel Rainville, Canadian star; Ian G. Collins and J. C. Gregory, British internationalists; Clifford Sutter, intercollegiate cham- pion; J. Emmet Pare, and many others of international] fame. The eighth annual dinner-dance for the benefit of William Carey Camp of the Boys’ Club of New York will be held on Friiday, August 8, at Canoe Place Inn. Charlies H. Sabin, presi- dent of the Boys’ Club, is chairman of the committee of arrangements. Many of the summer colonists have reserved tables. Interesting ceremonies marked the formal opening yesterday of the Pon- quogue Bridge across Shinnecock Bay, connecting the eastern extension of Meadow Lane with the highway at Hampton Bays. Former Gov. Alfred E. Smith, who is spending the sum- mer with his family at one of the Canoe Place Inn cottages, made an address. Southsmpton. Long Island, Aug. 4. 2001 16th St. N. W. 3 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath, $90.00 Eleetrie Refrigeration | : | i } NO RETURNS Sale to Meet GROUP | 1213 F MONDAY Groups With Prices Every Purse DRESSES COATS and SUITS Formerly Sold From $22.50 to $97.50—Now GROUP 2 $19.75 GROUP 3 $99.45 | ALL SUMMER CLEANED — —that look © and feel of Newness Your sheerest frocks, Zorice cleaned, are not merely clean, but look and feel as though they came fresh from a smart shop! Zoric is a new discove ery, used by Tolman exe clusively. It is a “dry” liquid, so gentle that even creases remain in trousers ... and pleats in dresses, after its use! But how it cleans! One trial will prove the magie of Zoric ... just phone us. Zoric Cleaning Costs You Nothing Extra. Tolman Laundry Drivers Cellect fer Tolman Dry Cleaning. TOLMAN LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING DEPT. Corner 6th & C Sts. N. W. Phone MEtropolitan 0071-0072-0073 Branch Office 6 Dupont Circle Branch Office Ph ,' North 3445 Be ? nificent display of Nearly 1,000 reasons now . only a small open a charge account, The new fabrics their dull beauty... the new fashions especially designed for each type of woman .. . furs in magnificent luxury. Nearly 1,000 Coats ready tomorrow morning when the doors open on our mag- —new fashions —new fabrics —new use of furs why you should buy your next winter's coat .. besides the splendid saving you will effect, you have the privi- lege of free storage for the coat until November first, privilege of exchange during October if you so desire... deposit required, or in * JELLERFEF°S .-.-.- Summer Sale of Winter Coats Begins Tomorrow Morning! Four great groups for Women—Larger Women—Little Women Misses—Juniors 958. $78." "98." *125 Savings of $10 to $25 on Each Coat Better Coats $165 to $225 at a 15% Reduction #4 ‘Ss : Come tomorrow to the opening day o this annual event! COAT SHOPS, THIRD FLOOR. A New Jelleff’s in the making—no inconvenience ‘in the coat shops during August, however . - ——

Page 24

16 4 tO te tee ee SE Following the Trail of A — — —— Denes eee Polo Matches Are Popular With Newport Yachtsmen and C sham: pions in Golf Also En: gross Social Leaders. Special to The Washington Post. Newport, R. I.. August 2.—While in- terest today was principally divided between the annual invitation golf tournament at the country club in whieh Cyril Tolley, former British champion, and Andre V azniano, ama- Teur title holder of France.. were prominent among the participants, end the presence in the harbor of the New York Yacht Club fleet. there was in addition numerous other activities that added impctus to the atranged for the early part month. The polo matches, have been estabNshed as a feature at Sandy Point Farm, tate of Mrs. Moses proven highly populer with tagers, and the game today was wit- messed by a distinguished gathering In honor of the many of the which regular the es- ee eee ee ee ee -— — -- — — . _ _ ~- Washington Society at Newport THE | iW WASHIN GTON _POST: SUNDAY. KUGUST 3 1980. — te meme a ee ee — Families Announce Engagements program | Taylor, have | the cote | j yachtsmen | and their guests in the colony a large | © dance was given this evening at the | Clambake Club by Winthrop W. Al-| drich, a member of one of the syndi- cates owning the cup defense cand!- dates, and Robert Goelet which was preceded by a dinner parties. Entertainments uS estates and continue through tomorrow, ficet is scheduled to sail next week for the cup races A reception in honor of Miss Anne Seddon Kinsolving, daughter of the Kev. and Mrs. Arthur B. Kinsolvinz of Baltimore. whose Mr. John Nicholas Brown J. Nicholas Brown, was recently, will be given by Mrs Tuesday, August 12, bour Court. Miss Kinsolving and her brother, Herbert Kinsolving, arrived yesterday to spend several days at the estate and wi!l also return at in- tervals during this month to be guests of Mrs. Brown. Later in the season a number of dinners’ will be given for Miss Kinsolving Mr. and Mrs.-Herbert Claiborne Pell a'so and these will when tne returning son of Mrs Brown at her villa, Har- entertained at a tea and reception at | their villa on Bellevue avenue this efternoon to introduce Miss Marjorie McVickar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McVickar, to society. Two hun- dred guests, including several mem- bers of the younger set, who will make their debut later in the season, were present at the reception. Miss McVickar returned § recently Paris and will remain as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pell during the remain- der of the summer months. Mrs. Nicholas Longworth and her daughter, Paulina, were arrivals dur- ing the week to spend the season at the cottage of Miss Julia Parker in Jamestown for the second successive year. The Speaker, Mr. Longworth, is expected to join ‘them shortly Dr. Y. H. Van Royen, attache of the Netherlands Legation and son of I. H. Van Royen, Netherlands Minister, also arrived during the week and is a guest at the Muenchinger-King. Sev- eral members of the Roumanian Le- gation have occupied the _ legation headquarters at the Smith cottage On Koay street after returning from Eu- rope. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney | have occupied their cottage on Belle- vue avenue which Count and Coun- tess Laszlo Szechenyi had during the early part of the summer. There were over 100 players senting various clubs in the invita- tion golf tournament, the qualifying round of which was’ played Thursday, after which the contestants were di- répre- vided into fiichts of sixteen each and | engaged in match play yesterday and today. Thursday evening a dinner in honor of the players was given in the clubhouse, the tourney committee which had charge comprising Richard Van Nest Gambrill, Gustave J. 5. White and Cyril B. Judge... A num- ber of dinner parties have also been arrangc’ for the contestants at villas in the colony. The Casino courts were the of much activity during the week, for three tennis tournaments were held there before large gatherings. Two mixed doubles furnished some inter- esting matches for members of the colony, while a women’s followed today by another competi- tiom, guests in the colony for the week-end participating in this event. The annual invitation tournament will be held there during the week of scene August 18, when activities among the cottagers will reach their peak The annual sand-modeling several hun- | dred being in attendance at the affair. | round of | engagement to | announced | from | doubles WAas | contest | MISS ELISABETH THOMAS, u hose Rob- ert Windsor Oliver is announced. engagement to Mr. MISS DORIS HEATON, who will marry Mr. Wharton. Armistead Mr. Andrews to Wed Miss Driscoll in Early September | Mrs. A. John Driscoll, of Woodley road, announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Miss Alice Elizabeth Driscoll, to Mr. Paul Ray- ford Andrews, of Washington and Lawrence, Mass. Mr. Andrews is attending George- town Foreign Service School The wedding will take place early in Sep- tem ber Mr. and for the younger children of the col- ony will mark the inauguration of a| series of sporting events at Baileys | Beach, the favorite rendezvous of the colonists and their guests, next Sat- urday, the prizes for the event hav- ing been offered by members of the | Spouting Rock Beach which manages the beach. The judges will be Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, of Washington; Mrs. Vincent Astor and Col. Francis -L. V. Hoppin. Among the other features planned “for the Association, beach are the diving and swimming | events, for which James Brett Stokes has offered prizes and also the race for boys “between the ages of 30 and 99 years.” There is much interest in the tea) j}and reception which Mrs. | James will give next Thursday htfter- noon at Rockhurst, Bellevue avenue for several hundred guests. Mrs. James, who purchased the estate from Mrs. John Aspegren last nape and had extensive alterations made, has been one of the most active smeared rs in the colony during the |early season. Mrs. Duncan Cameron, ton, entertained at luncheon during the week at Little Clifton Berley. Among those having dinner parties | were Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury Blair, at Beach-holm; (and Mme. her estate on _ Street. witnessed the polo Point Farm largest of many this afternoon was the the season despite other attractions and will fully regain the popularity which it enjoyed years ago. the match today three others were played during the week, cottagers be- ing prominent in the line-up of the Westchesters, which will meet a number of prominent teams later in the summer. —— ee 3 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath $65.00 THE MONTANA 1726 M Street N.W. Walter B. | the Greek Minister | Charlambos J. Simopoulos | at the Covell cottage, and Mrs. Guy | |Norman at her villa on Washington | The gathering of cottagers which | match at Sandy | the | indica- | tions point to the fact that the sport | In addition to! Nothing in SAKS . =» «is the place It may be Summer to you—but it’s fur centers, as far Mrs. Hull to Depart Wednesday to Join | General in Manila’ Mrs. John A. Hull will leave Wash- ington on Wednesday to join’ Gen. Hull, who is serving as legal counsel on the staff of the Governor General of the Philippines. Accompanying |Mrs. Hull will be her youngest son, | John Bowler Hull, and Miss Hilda Ann | Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will- |iam A, Hill, who will pass the winter | with her at Manila The party will make a brief visit in Chicago and will then go directly to Mrs. Hull’s former home near Tulsa, Okla., where they will be the guests |of her father, Mr. Thomas Bowler. In San Francisco they will be joined by Mr. and Mfs. Frederic Winship, | the latter a frequent guest in Wash- | ington at her sister's home on Massa- chusetts avenue. Mrs. Hull. her son and Miss Hill will sail on August 30 |on the President Taft and will stop en route in Honolulu. They will make _a three-week visit in Japan and spend about the same time in China before proceeding to Manila. Felt Hats Dyed in All Colors at Short Notice Bachrach’s HAT BLOCKERS ya 733 Eleventh St. N.W. of Washing- | = = = « ok Se eal el Sec cl cl ee a en ee = = a ia se a -_— = es a a ae ae ae 10% Reduction ON ALL lvy Foundation Garments Corsets, Brassieres, Girdles, Bandeaux rr ae ec 0 0 0 Ce eM KM A Ps eee ee ‘= = = = - * “or pe we Oe Oe a OO LL. Daring Our ANNUAL AUGUST SALE Ivy Corset Shop 1301 G St. N.W. re eee Se ee Sie ee ee a a a a a Se) SS Se ee es ——-— = = = = ae ae Se ae ae ee ee ae ae ee eee ae ee ee eee ee ee ee ee Sc5c oe et we ee a ee a OO Oe a ae a ee ae a a te te ee ee ee ee ee ee + Fashion Is Permanent but Good Taste! ‘aa , August---is the month 1930---:: the year zero in the as prices are concerned. They’re actually lower than they’ve been in many years. quality and the will _cause a moulded Come waistline, now The pelts are of beautiful new revelation — flares, styles in furs everything! while “selections are complete. A Small Deposit Holds Your Selection CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED Fur Co. TWELFTH STREET Cloth Coats—FURS—Ensembles Member Waster Luppic rs Guild held the second of their series of in- formal summer hops this evening. Miss Miriam Rice, daughter of Commander and Mrs. Herbert L. Rice. of Southgate avenue, has sailed from Snyder-Hilles Wedding Date New York for a week's cruise on the steamship California, of the Cunard Is September 3, | Line Tie stp win toh. 96 atx, | Lieut. and Mrs. Alvin Chandler are | among the recent arrivals on the sta- | tion, Lieut. Chandler having been as- Announcement Made in —— to duty as instructor at the aval Academy. They are occupying Annapolis of Rites is cottage at Weems Creek. é Lieut. and Mrs. Paul Miller and son, in Ruxton. |Paul Miller, jm, of the Admiral, 3 Pa | ae ; | Seneyiene avenue, time in Washington as guests of | Spectat to The Washington Post. | Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Philip A. Caro. Annapolis, Md.. Aug. 2.—Miss Mary | Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Hans Ertz | Louis Hifles. of Ruxton. whoee en- have returned to their quarters in | Bowyer road, after passing a month’s | gagement to Ensign Philip Snyder, of | : . | the Navy, son of the commandant of | ilies at Manitowoc. They mad@ the |midshipmen, Capt. Philip Snyder, of }*T!p West bY moter and were accom- the Navy, and Mrs. Snyder, was an: | } panied by their daughter Ruth, who ,is remaining in Wisconsin as the lected Wednesday, September 3, as|° or ae the date for the wedding. The mar- Lieut. and Mrs. DeWitt Clinton riage ceremony will take place at the Redgrave have left for Lynn, Mass. Church of the Redeemer with a re- Lieut. Redgrave, who is one of the ception following at L’Hirondelle popular young officers on the station, Club. "Ruxton. has been on temporary duty as act- | Almost all of the Navy folk on the |'®8 Captain of the Leech Cup Tennis | station were in evidence last Sunday | Team, which won the recent matches |at the reception given by the mem- |!" Washington. | bers of the Golf Club of the Naval Ensign and Mrs. R. Dixie Sutton | Academy to mark the formal opening | motored to Washington last Saturday | be the recently completed beach club- | and passed the week-end with Mr. house on the shore near the experi- | and Mrs. Leon Chatelain, jr. of the | mental station. The supe-intendent | Valley Vista apartments. |of the Naval Academy, Rear Admiral Miss Julia Walker, of Dallas, Tex., |Samuel S. Robison and Mrs. Robison: | is visiting Mrs. William N. Woodward, \the commandant of midshipmen, | at her residence on Southgate avenue, |Capt. Charles Philip Snyder, and Mrs. Murray Hill. Snyder, the ranking officers of the| are Lawrence Widmeyer is visiting (various Naval Academy departments | agrg Z. O. Howard at her residence. 9 and their wives were present. The | ; | Maryland avenue. |large crowd included most of the | M HTK { L younger officers and instructors and | vee CONE, Wite OF sets. their families, and was proof of the | Koontz, of the Navy, has taken an | | enthusiasm with which this tension apartment at 59 Maryland avenue. of the officers’ clubs’ activities is be- | Mrs. Koontz was formerly Miss Doro- ‘ing received. Music on the porch | thy Haight, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ‘was a featute of last Sunday's recep- | R. G. Chaney, of this city. tion and delicious punch was served.| Miss Helen Foster, of Boston, Mass:, The midshipmen of the_ second | 1s passing some time here with Lieut. (class, who are passing the summer /|@nmd Mrs. Forrest Close. Lieut. and | here for a special course in aviation,‘ Mrs. Close also had as their guests —— a are passing some leave in Wisconsin, visiting their fam- | | in Charles street. over last week-end, Lieut. J. R. Van Nagell. Mrs. Nicholas H. Green entertained on Friday afternoon at her residence on Charles street in honor of Mrs. Bailey, of South Carolina, who is the house guest of Mrs. Nelson Dugan, of Gloucester street. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Hiester Hoogerwerff entertained informally at dinner on Wednesday evening in honor of Capt. and Mrs. H. Baldridge, who are here for the summer. Capt. Baldridge was here on a tour of duty three years ago. Capt. and Mrs. Roland W. Schu- mann, their daughter, Miss Bliss Schumann, and son, Weyburn, left Wednesday morning to motor to Glencoe, Ill. where they will visit friends for two weeks. Mrs. A. B. Cartiedge, of Terresdale, Pa., who, with Mr. Cartledge and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cartledge, jr. have | been cruising the Ohesapeake Bay on their yacht, Diana, entertained last Saturday afternoon at. a bridge- luncheon at Bonhaur-on-Severn, the country home of Capt. Simon Martin, on the Severn River. There wére 21 guests. Lieut. and Mrs. J. J. Patterson 34d and son, John, of 70 Pythian road, left last Saturday for a month's leave. | They will visit the parents of Lieut. and Mrs. Patterson in New Bloom- ‘field, Pa., and will also tour northern /Ohio and southern Canada. Mrs. Riley, wife of Col. Hugh R. Riley,. has left for a week’s visit to Chautauqua, N. Y. Miss Mary Acton White, of Linden, Va., is passing a week with Mrs. Ham- ilton Gale at her residence in Ches- ton avenue, Murray Hill. Mrs. Perrill, wife of Capt. H. P. | Perrill, was the guest over last week- |end of Mrs. J. T. Bowers at her home Capt” Perrill, who | was recently assigned to duty at the | Norfolk Navy “Yard, is now on in- | spection duty at San Francisco. Mrs. Perrill is remaining in Washington for some time and then. will join Capt. Perrill on the Western Coast. The week-end of entertaining at }the Annapolis Roads Club the. ‘past week-end was inaugurated on Friday evening by the dinner party given by —— Capt. Henry D. Cooke, director of the department of athletics of the Navy, and Mrs. Cooke, in honor of Mrs. Grace Howard Morton. to Mrs. Morton, Capt. Cooke’s guests included: The mandant of midshipmen, 'Charies Philip Snyder, Snyder, Capt. Albert T. Church, Capt. Frank H. Sadler, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Frederick O. Reinicke, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Hajl and Mr. Walter P. Hudson. Maj. Arthur Corps, has closed his summer home. “The Hill,” at Greenock, and jetnea . Mrs. Owens at Jamestown. R. I Senator and Mrs. -William H. King, are oc- cupying a cottage at Bay Ridge for the remainder of the summer season. Commander John T. Bowers, of ‘the. Navy, and Mrs. Bowers have returned | of Utah, and their children from a visit to Capt. Claude C. Bloch, commandant of the Washington Navy Yard, and Mrs. Bloch. Deputy Comptroller of the Currency Washington, Passed last week-end at the Annee John L. Proctor, of Roads clubhouse. Mrs, E. 8. Munford and anuehter, Miss Novell Munford, hing was a delightful party. Ducket, jr., Close, Lieut. and Mrs. Lieut. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick, Dugan, Lieut. and Mrs. J. L. Kane Miss Alice Kane, Mr. Paul C. Cooke Lieut. and Mrs. William B. Ault, Miss | and Mrs. | Harrison, Miss Clare Green, Lieut. James R. Pahl and Lieut. of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. sotrlen J. V. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood , Edward ‘8. Hull_and Miss St. Clair Smith, Lieut. Rankin, Lieut. and Mrs. Lieut. Comdr. Rawlings, Rose, Seal, Mr. Rebecca Davidson, of Washington. Miss Eugenie Lamble, of Baltimore, was hostess to a small party of young people at dinner Saturday evening at the Annapolis Roads Clubhouse. In addition and rs. com- Capt. and Mrs. B. Owens, Marine are passing several days at Annapolis Roads Club. The dinner dance last Saturday eve- Among those at the dance were Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Archie E. Glann, Lieut. and Mrs. R. E. Cofer, Mr. Frank Stockett, Miss Winifred Claude, Mr. Oden B. Lieut. and Mrs. Forrest Thomas H. Hederman, Lieut. J. R. Van Nagell, Miss Hammond, Lieut. Latrobe, Lieut. Paul and Bath, $57.50 1324 Euclid St. N.W, 4 Rooms, Kitchen | -CAMBRIA-MAJESTIC | Se -— eee er eo An unexeelled cooling system—com plete chance of air every 1% minutes 12:30 to 7:30 ' §-Cour K SUNDAY DINNER $] A FRUIT COCKTAIL Choice of ROAST L. 1. DUCKLING ROAST CAPON FRIED SPRING CHICKEN ROAST LAMB, CURRANT JELLY PRIME RIBS OF BEEF AU JUS BAKED OLD VIRGINIA HAM VEGETABLE DINNER We Make All of Our Own lee Creams and Desserts Fresh Peach Parfait Pineapple Parfait Butterscotch and Ice Cream ake seen Pie a la Mode cel allie tl ll And_a variety of homemade Cakes and Ice Creams | Special Salad Courses for Those Not Desiring Regular Dinner Columbia 5042 4 vit i nn vit —— UL » eee Me a Trimmed With GENUINE Natural Furs Skunk, Kit Fox, Lapin Russian Fitch Paradise Fitch, Badger Pahmi, Muskrat, Beaver Civet, Russian Caracul Ombre, Caracul, Red Fox Persian (Gs)! ©rimme ~ im our JECOND Presenting a New Con- ception of the Possibil- ities of Fabrics and Furs After Sale, $75, $85, $95 First Time phtns Dike has this condition $79.75 furs. ing twice as much. pe Since the War It is usual to quote low prices on fur-trimmed coats in August, because manufacturers like to keep their plants running, even at the cost of part of their profits, but not for over ten years been combined with such phenomenally low prices on the finest fabrics and That is why we are quoting you our usual August price on coats of a quality usually cost- eo i 7 Berberich’S F ST. t TWELFTH SINCE EIGHTEEN-SIXTY-EIGHT We Offer an Attractive Lay-by Plan Fabrics Imperata Kashmirata Oriola Suprema Suede Florona Murella Volna Norma Pomma Velour du Nord Ermina Crepe Broadcloth Rotibaix Alvera Minna Black Volna Badger Collar and oo After . Sale, $85 Green Oriola Fitch Collar elt agua After Sale $89.75 Fashion Insists on: Five new Silhouettes —the Bolero Back, the Bloused Back, the Fitted Coat, with or without belt, and the cape or capeélet coat. Sleeves must be very original and trimmed in unusual ways. Sloping fitted lines are essential. These and many other fea- tures are included in his sale. -wvurec es * s =

Page 25

CME i i LIE IO OE ANS i int - - ey adh, LOB, ae a e “R Re a li alban, Ll Rca 2 — me > ~ ‘ ans ‘ ‘es ae _ eC, Wy ¢ 7 os THE WA = ee eS _———— me ee eee ee a ee ee ee SHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. AUGUST 3. 1930. ee ee “THE COMMUNITY TAKES TO LIFE IN THE OPEN | A separate.jacket of navy blue flannel, worn with a white pique skirt, navy and white striped sweater and matching beret. Simplicity Is Smart for Outdoor Activities ~ —_ FEW leads worth hoting for those ' A who are taking an. August, or September Vacation: First of all, fussiness in any form is to be assid- uously avoided. Not only are simple lines smart, but simplicity packs much more successfully than dressiness. In the second place, remember that. cot- ton is not only inexpensive, but is also a fashion leader this summer. It would be possible to assemble a com- plete vacation wardrobe of cotton and linen. Two or three cotton sports frocks, short sleeved or sleeveless, in white or in any one of the range of pastels, are more likely than not to f/prove the backbone of a vacation _gperdrobe, In the third place, in choosing silk summer frocks, for active or for spec- tator sports purposes, washable ma- terials are preferable. A shortage of fresh clothes can be avoided by the | possession of one silk dress of good de- sign that washes like a handkerchief and can be laundered overnight. The Accessories. Accessories should not be ignored. Many a dress of little distinction has | been smartened noticeably by the ad- ; | dition of well-chosen accessories. Stockings of the proper shade, hand- bag and shoes in combination, a very smart scarf, fresh gloves, & jacket and hat to match can lend a large amount | Of variation to a small wardrobe. At the top of this page are two | sports costumes that suit the sum- mer scene. At the left-hand side is an attractive nipped-in, double- | breasted jacket of navy-blue flannel! , used to create a spectator sports cos- _tume. Beneath the jacket is a wide- , wale pique skirt, a navy and white | Striped sweater, to which a beret is } matched. In the opposite corner is a sleeve- ess tennis dress made of & washable , pad «silk. A round collar and a veetee, scalloped along the edge and closing, are made of the silk used swith the weave going across instead sof up and down. ' - Riding and Boating. | At the left-hand éorner of the bot- jtom of the page is a summer riding joutat. Brown cotton gabardine makes the jodhpurs, trim in cut and com- fortable to wear. Cotton gabardine in a beige tone makes the smartly fitted vest, nipped in at the waist and thelted across the back. To enliven this somewhat neutral combination, he fair equestrienne might choose @ and tie of lemon yellow, blue, 7° green. iFair Tax Distribution ) Is Traffic Survey’s Aim Lansing, Mich., Aug. 2 (A.P.).—A 6 survey of Michigan traffic has é 2 undertaken to base distribution >f the State. | 4) Following the survey, which is be- ng cond r rs Counts on the origin and tination of traffic will be taken highway. taxes on the use of the all roade, local and State, in cted by the townships in the 83 counties |’ -_ - White shantung makes a sleeveless sports dress with a trim turnover col- lar and navy blue laces around the hips and down the front. The skirt has two wide unpressed box pleats in the front. This dress would bean excellent companion for the navy jacket pictured above. Shirts and Shorts. Shirts and shorts, suchas the bal- briggan set sketched in the acces- sories group on this page, aré most satisfactory undergarments for the active sportswoman. For riding, golf, or tennis they prove light weight and absorbent. The shoe and-capacious handbag illustrated are smart summer acces- sories. The shoe, designed for golf, is a combination of white elk and lizard. The bag is a Schiaparelli model in gay striped canvas. Linen makes a beach ensemble wf trousers and brimmed hat. lhe WI IE | I Hp 1) i} Nt | / W/m Tix / ! f WD 11/1 Mi MM Mae ELM YY A pique shirt and shorts costume is distin- guished by four sizable pockets. For fishing or sailing, a slicker outfit consisting of trousers, jacket and LONDON NOTES A few days ago in London, Paris couturiers, notably Worth, con- tributed to “The Ideal Holiday Ex- position;” bathing and ‘sports .cos- tumes as well as evening gowns. Following this, Deauville had a showing of bathing costumes, pa- jamas, sports frocks. . The vogue for deep suntan is definitely on the wane at conti- nental beaches. Women are de- manding protection from the sun's rays, and Worth has created beach bags which contain a small para- so] as well as creams, lotions, huge handkerchiefs and scarfs. Lonely Region May Get Medical Service Canberra, Aug. 2 ‘A.P.).—There be- ing only one doctor for each 175,000 square miles of territory in the north- ern and central of Australia, the government is trying to build up the medical service in that lonely land. —— Sleeveless dress of shantung is laced in navy blue. | : ? , . ae t ind ME * 4 Y; a fisherman’s hat. ’ Fashion Contributes to The Joys of Vacation By LUCY PARK The Fashion Coordinator. HE annual midsummer vacation season is at its height. Beaches, tennig courts, golf courses, bridle paths, highways and byways are crowded with the seekers of the cool open spaces. Whether your summer holiday is to take you to a fashion- able resort, where a smart wardrobe is a primary considera- tion, or to some secluded spot where denim jeans or khaki shorts are the alpha and omega of a correct appearance, the fact still remains that the enjoyment of a vacation is depend- ent upon proper clothing. Furthermore, the most satisfactory clothes for roughing it in the country are not outside the pale of fashion’s ap- proval, Blue denim jeans, shirts and shorts, trousered out- fit of workmanlike efficiency, are part and parcel of this summer’s outdoor apparel. It is possible to be as suitably, comfortably, and becomingly dressed in the backwoods as at | the smartest of resorts. F | The young lady at the left in the center picture on this pfége has pulled a pair of linen trousers over her bathing suit, and added a brimmed Hat of stitched linen to match. The center figure wears a shirt and shorts outfit of pique, with four large pockets. For a fishing expedition, it wou!d be difficult to find a more satisfactory costume than a slicker outfit—trousers, jacket, and fisherman’s hat. Such an ensemble would be a welcome addition to the wardrobe of the girl who sails. be ballast or crew, she is not likely to find protection from spray and sudden showers on the deck of a sailboat. Shirt and shorts in pastel balbriggan for sports. Oxford of white elk and lizard. Schiaparelli hand- bag of striped canvas: ¥ | Whether she | THESE BERETS Berets borrowed from the fisher- man of the. Basque country ap- pear during every moment of the playtime hours. New York shops are showing beret-and-sweater- combinations which, when com- pleted by shorts, trousers Or a skirt, equip one for tennis, yacht- ing, golfing or beaching. The beret has usurped the sum- mer sports millinery field. Purther- more, in slightly formalized ver- sions it is appearing for fall, spon- sored by Patou, Alphonsine, Agnes and others. Passion Play Attendance Breaking All Records Oberammergau, Germany, Aug. 2 (AP.).—Passion Play attendance is ex- ceeding all estimates with 101,000 re- corded up to June 20 and the heaviest two-thirds of the season to come. A total of 300,000 had been expected. a ot area —_—_——— ; ’ a atwane ae oe ere aw tt Los | ———— ty aid A sleeveless tennis dress of washable ribbed silk has a round collar and vestee, scalloped along the edge and closing. Beauty That Is More Than Merely Skin-Deep.. A Pore Elimination Treatment Keeps the Skin Clean and Free of Enlarged Pores. | | FP “cleanliness is indeed next to godliness,” it is also the first step toward beauty. A clean skin has a charm that is as refreshing to the eye as a complexion of péeachés-and- cream loveliness. To keep that fresh cleanliness, to ward off the onslaughts of grime and dirt and their attendant ills of “blemishes, blackheads, and coarse pores, requires constant care. The latter condition is one which every woman dreagis, and rightly, for once coarse pores and blackheads ap- pear, it is a difficult task to get rid of them. In this case, a thorough cleansing night and morning is the ounce of prevention; cosmetics may be used, but they must be selected with care as to their purity, and they — must be completely removed with Cleansing cream at the end of the are chosen, and, like clothes, «they. should protect as well as enhance. Treatment for Skin Blemishes. Large pores, nightly routine for a week, ten days, gravated the condition. First, apply a generous amount of cleansing cream: and allow it to remain on the skin. until it Nquefies. Always use a rotary. motion, upward and outward, with wash the face thoroughly with hof water and soap—yes, soap!—but be certain it is a pure soap. the next step is to open the pores by steaming. Fill a basin with very hot water, and bend the head over it to allow the steam to penetrate every pore. It is more effective if a towel is used to cover the head and the basin, so that none of the steam escapes. Remain in this position five |or ten minutes, until the steam has opened every pore. Now comes the final and most important step in this pore elimination treatment—the Ep- som salts bath. The Epsom Salts Bath. Epsom salts are used for various beauty treatments, including reduce ing, but their value to the complex- ion is frequently overlooked. The Epsom salts treatment is a solution prepared by dissolving one pound of Epsom salts in one quart of distilled water. This solution may be put in a large bottle and securely corked, for future use. Only a small amount is required at a time, applied to the face with a cotton pad. The treat- ment is more effective if the solution is heated to a tepid degree, and the cotton pad thoroughly saturated. After a fifteen-minute application, | | | rub the face with ice, dry th | _and apply night cream before retire : \. Cotton gabardine jodhpurs and riding vest, J Hi, ing. Results are almost immediat®, but in severe cases the treatment should be followed every night for a period of two or three weeks cf longer. LS — SS SS_L_]_====sF Bright Light Is Glare, But Not to Human Eyes New York, Aug. 2 (AP.)-—A bright light that is not bright to the h oily skin, pimples," blackheads, rouge and powder heads, | will respond to the following eliminas .-.. tion treatment, which should be a@* | day. They should be chosen as clothes” ; roe m7 crt or longer, depending upon how ag- . the finger tips, but manipulate the * rskin as little as possible. Next, mé-—. move the cream with facial tissues, apply cream again and remove. Now,” After rinsing and drying the face...

Page 26

ag PORT RTTET 2 36> OR ee POY He. ae CN. ellie alma +e -athypil. ne atte on mm : hi ~~ jo eeeeeeeeeenemeeseee a Suburban Society Enjoying Its Summer ~-- THE | WASHINGTON a ee POST: ee ee SUNDAY. AUGU ST: eee eC . 3, -1930. eee ee ee es ae ne ee ne oe gee eee SS A ST Activities Out-of-Doors Chevy Chase Bridge Party - Given Visitors —— — - - “Mrs. Kelley Is Sion to Home Guest Cousin of Philadelphia. | Mrs. George W. Kelley, jr. was Yhostess at a luncheon and bridge party at her home in compliment to her cousin and house guest, Miss Elizabeth Chappel, of Philadelphia. © guests included Mrs. Gordon Billingsby, Mrs. William A. Blum, Mrs. Joseph L. Brown, Mrs. Charles B. Strode. Mrs. Thomas B. Carroll, Charles Caswell and Mrs. Haines. Miss Frances Insinger. of Fort Blackmore, Va., is now the guest George Bride of Tomorrow Mrs. | 2m) | will | Takoma Park Residents on Vacations Bent SEEN a’ Many Departures Noted for Nearby and Dis- tant Resorts. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis R. Burdick left | yesterday for a two-week motor trip | to Canada and nearby pointes of in- | They will visit in New York | terest. | State before returning home | Bethany Beach, Del., open her cottage and remain for the | Mrs. Humphrey | Mrs. John Humphrey left Priday for rest of the summer be joined by her husband and | G., 260th Coast Artillery, ,;two weeks | regiment. where she will | Winchester, New Market, Staunton, Lexington, Natura] Bridge, Charlottes- ville, and other points of interest in the Old Dominion. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Smythe and family are passing two weeks at South River, where they are occupy- ing the R. D. Lillie cottage. Lieut. Joseph W. Voelker, D. C. N. {is spending at Port Monroe with his Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Rice and son have returned from a motor tour }and a short stay at Atlantic City Mrs. Fay G. Mathews and children | | have returned from a month's stay at Colonial Beach, Va. Mr. Mathews joined his family last week-end but returned to Takoma Park the first of the week. Mrs, A. W. Miller has as her guests at her home in Piney Branch road her mother, Mrs. Emma Beagle, and her sister, Misg Leola Beagle, of Sa- lina. Kans. Mr. M. R. Adams has re- turned from an extensive Western trip in the interests of the Depart- ment of Agriculture | Mrs. John Poler has as her i her sister, guest | Mrs R MM. Anderson. of New York City. ~ Mr. / 5. Carlyle Adams. of Auburn ' Theological Seminary, New York, will preach at the 11 o'clock service at the Takoma Park Presbyterian Church today, in the absence of the pastor; the Rev. R. Paul Schearrer, who is on vacation. The Takoma Park Volunteer Fire- men netted about #600 from the car- nival held all of last week on the municipal playground, Philadelphia and Maple avenues. The gross pro- ceeds led around $1,700 Ches- ter C. Waters, president of the de- partment, was chairman of the _car- nival committee. The recently reorgeniged and aug- mented Review apa Herald Band continues to give public concerts at Spring Park, although the band will not play at the spring the coming week, since it will furnish music for the annual camp meeting‘ of Po- tomac Conference, venth Day Ad- ventists. The camp meeting began Thursday night Se will continue through August 1 Having =. noneliey from a month's vacation, the Rev.J. Manly Cobb. rector of Trinity Episcopal Church, will have charge of the early com- munion and prayer service at 7:30 | O’clock this .morning and the 11 | O'tock preaching service. Dr. and Mrs. Charles are and ‘mark, where Mr. small waa of Atlanta, Ga. ard the agg of Dr. Rife’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rife Dr. sod tae. hac: Siove-aoncunel guests = Mr. and Mrs. Sig Arasen, have e¢ 2 New , York and Will sail in 4 ‘eis Gays for ‘Den- Jobnson- will join the faculty of the Naerum Training School. of ‘that place. of Mr. and Mrs. Kelley. Mr. and Mrs. Millard West and their daughter, Miss Betty West, left ‘Thursday by motor for New York \son and daughter at frequent inter- | | vals until the middle of the month, |when the family will pass a month > a 4 ‘ ‘ * LE ee ke ae > : . - ‘ rs Pe a me 3 & i - “ on 3 £ * am take, > a * *cently taken a cottage at Annapolis, Md., and with their family are vacationing there for the summer. Miss Mary Ellen Hunter and Miss Elizabeth Hays have returned from the Girl Scouts camp, Camp May Flather at Stokesville, Va., where they spent two weeks. Maj. and Mrs. their two daughters, Betty, have returned dence after spending Marion, Va., lisle, Pa., with relatives. Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson has re- turned from several days’ speaking tour in Columbus, Ohio, and with her daughter, Miss Dorothy Nicholson, is spending the week-end at Annapo- sister-in-law. Miss to six weeks in lis, where Miss Nicholson attended | the summer hop at the Naval Acad- emy. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Fitts children have taken Mrs. Fitts’ grand- mother, Mrs. E. L. Cole, to her home in Weehawken, N. J., and from there they are motoring to Pennsylvania and on to Buffalo, to return the last of August. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin 8S. Hege and family, of Livingston street, have left by motor for Cape May for a several weeks’ vacation. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Lewis are spending several days at their home on Ridgewood avenue before returning to their summer cottage at Winola Lake, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence several days’ visit. Mrs. Burr N. Edwards has turned from Richfield, Conn., where she. spent three weeks with brother. En route homé, Mrs. wards stopped for several days Long Island. Mr. William Stein, jr., has returned to his home on Leland street after spending three weeks on a vacation at Jamestown, R. I. Miss Laura Schofield, of New York City, 1s visiting Miss Ruth Doyle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Doyle at her summer, cottage at Arundel-on-the-Bay, M@® Mr. and Mrs. William E. Barry en- tertained their club at supper and bridge. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Montgom- ery ate spending several weeks on & trip to Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Mrs. Arthur E. Corning has in -- re- ~ mew ~turned to her home after spending @everal days at Norfolk, Va. with a Niece. , Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Skourp and their son, John, of Drexel Hills, Pa.. are the house guests of Mr. Skourp’s Mr. and. Mrs. two weeks. Miss Grace Ella Hobley, daughter of Maj. and Mrs. A. H. Hobley, is spend- ing two weeks at Camp Pawatinika at Annapolis. Mrs. Alvah Case has left for Pitts- ‘burgh to spend two weeks with rela- tives and friends. Her sister-in-law, Mrs. Frank Case, of Venice, Los An- t- Beles, who has been a house guest for Béveral weeks, has left with her son for Rehoboth Beach for a two weeks’ visit with her aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Butler and their son, Paul, jr., of Woodbine gtreet, are spending two weeks at the Chalfonte Hotel in Cape May. >” Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McKinney left On Monday for a motor trip through New York State. Maj. Charles R. Baxter is spending several days at his home before re- turning to Ocean City, Md., where his wife and family are spending the summer. ferred to the Army post at Frankfo:t. Ill., this winter. Mr. and Mrs. R. Preston Shealey have left by motor for Monterey, Blue Ridge Summit, to spend August. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bennett, of Conduit road, are spending the week- end at Piney Point, Md. Harold E. Dotterer, for Mr. and Mrs. Clift R. Richards and | their daughter, Mrs. Karl F. Hoffman, have left for their summer home in Marshfield, Mass. where Mrs. Rich- ards will spend the remainder of the | summer, ‘They will be jxned later by their son and daugh/er-in-la\. Mr. and Mrs. Clift Richards, jr.. and all. will take a motor trip through Mrs. Norman Frost and her daugh- ter, Miss Betty Frost, of Thornapple street, are summering at Manchester, vt. Dr. and Mrs. Carl Henning have returned from from a ten-day trip to Re- y Mrs. Paul F. Myers left the me Boer for Pike, N. H., to visit who Tacoma _ there. ) em route at Mount ‘leave their nephew, }, who has vam eo time. Jack and Dickie ‘Mr. and Mrs. ng at * rédlatives. 1 Pray: have re- . Egbert Clarke, accom- | of Bingham- | is visiting his uncle and | Miss McLain is the sis- daughter of | Guy B. Wenit and | York University, teacher of physics, is Virginia and) their resi- | Salem, Va., and in Car- | Williams | flew Thursday to New York City for | re- | her | Ede | |of others. , conducting, | semble groups are also represented in | | this | Europe. Programs of the leading orchestras | | will be scanned most eagerly this year | Tt ee: ee © Tew Cage ee | to see if the advance of jazz in these | for Canada, where they will rest for brother-in-law and _ sister, | Underwood & Underwood. MISS RUTH FOSTER, daughter of former Representa- tive and Mrs. L. M. Foster, of Ohio, whose marriage to Mr. John Marshall Littlepage, will take place tomorrow. cently returned from Manchester, N. H., where they spent three weeks. Dr. O. E. Baker has left for the Texan Agriculture College at College Station, Tex., where he will spend two weeks. Dr. don, Conn., , were accompanied by Mrs. London, Conn.. ’ ' | ' | | his together at the seash~re resort. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Pailthorp had as their guests last week-end Miss Loulse Wesley and her sister, Leone Wesley. of Spokane, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hawley and Miss | $0n have returned from a three-week | the New England | States, passing some time at New Lon- | where they visited rela- | they | Hawley's | motor tour of tives. Upon their return trip Sister. Mrs. Earl C. Holmes, of New who will remain here for some time as their guest. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Farwell \their cottage at Herring Bay. Ma). H. R. Bitzing. U. S. A., family left yesterday for York, whence they shortly will sail for San Francisco, via the Panama Canal. Later they will go to El Paso, Tex., to which place Maj. Bitzing has been detailed to duty. Mr. Wetherall and family of Wash- ington will occupy the Bitzing dwell- _ing the early part of the week. Mr. | Wetherall is chief pharmacist of, the ' | | Boulder, United States Navy. Miss Nina Miller. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Miller, has gone to Colo., where she will en- ' ter the summer school of the Univer- i | | | 'sity of Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Veirick and chil- dren are spending some time in Penn- sylvania, where they are visiting rela- tives. Mr. Arthur Wilson, of Cumberland. Md., has returned from a short stay at Atlantic City and is visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wil- son Dodd Mr. and Mrs. Willard Douglas are Baker will deliver ‘spending some time at Point Pleas- several lectures on agriculture while | ant wn. J., where they are guests. there. Mr. William H. Crew, visiting his sister, Mrs. O. E. Baker en route to his home in Evanston, Il. Mrs. Walter Henderson has left for Cambridge Station, Kings County, Nova Scotia, to remain until August 20. From there she will proced to Boston to visit. Mrs. Henderson will return in September. Mr. and Mrs. Julien Winnemore have left for their summer cottage at Capon Springs. W. Va., where they will spend the month of August. Mr. and Mrs. Elmont B. Hazard and | | family have motored to Massachu- and | setts, Where they will spend the sum- mer along the coast. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Whittamore Boggs and their two daughters have left for Capon Springs, W. Va., to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Slattery. of Underwood street, have staying with them indefinitely Miss Audrey Anne Slattery. MUSIC By ELISABETH E. POE. MERICAN operatic stars and lesser musical lights are roam- ing the Seven Seas in search of new plaudits and, incidentally, golden | | ducats. | music centers show that the concerts Reports from many foreign and recitals of the visiting Ameri- cans are bringing record-breaking at- tendance. Even in such a staid city as Berlin, which takes its music most seriously, the flair for “music a la American” is tremendous, and while many go to criticize and marvel at certain short cuts to music exhibited by the visitors yet they pay the en- trance fee, just the same and a golden harvest is making the vacations of our stars most profitable. Among the operatic stars who have been singing abroad this summer are Rosa Ponselle, Benjamin Gigli, Edith Mason, John McCormack and a host Other fields of music, instrumental and en- American mugsical invasion of tradition-bound sheets will continue aS during last season. Little by little the jazz symphony—if there can be such a hybrid—is making its way into the musical consciousness of the public—more’s. the pity. Program | makers have learned that a dash of | jazz here and there is relished by con- cert goers and with an eye on the box office the innovation has been made. Miss Thalia Shanner Woods, of Ta- koma Park, Md., has written the words to a ballad, Rain,” set to music by Daniel Bree- skin. The song was sung by Will Osborne during his recent stay in Washington and has been broadcast over WMAL. The United States Marine Band will give the following concerts dur- Maj. Baxter will be trans- | | Theater. Friday, at 3 p. m., U. S. Naval Hos- | | pital. | The programs for tomorrow's and | | Wednesday's | works by Tschaikowsky, Glinka, Rim- | | sky-Korsakow, Handel and Coleridge also a cornet solo and saxo- | | phone quartet. | ing the coming week: Monday, at 8 p. m., U. S. Marine Barracks. Tuesday, at 7p m., U. S. Veterans’ Hospital, Mount Alto. Wednesday, at 7:30 p. m., U, Ss. Capitol. Thugsday, at 7:30 p. m., concerts will Taylor, the Capitol tomorrow night. In the absence of Lieut Benter the concert will be directed by Charles Wise, sec- ond leader. A highlight of the pro- gram will be the cornet solo, “Seren- ade of Olden Times,” Silvestri. played by G. De Giorgio. This serenade, composed over a ‘century ago for mandolin and guitar, has been tran- scribed for the band by Bandmaster De Giorgio. Tuesday evening at Grant Circle the band will play a program which includes Mendelssohn's “Overture Militaire,” nod’s “Romeo and Juliet,” cerpts from the “Chocolate Soldier.” Wednesday night at the Navy Yard soloist, will. play his own. pompecition. “Valse Brilliante.” . ® t. “May I Have the’ of the New | | mother, Sylvan | include | The U. S. Navy Band ‘will play at) ballet music from Gou- | and ex-| Musician Jean Manganaro, barytone -° | Virginia, Miss Rachel Tibbetts, of Bangor. Me., is the guest of her brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. George O. Tibbetts. Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Fairchild have as their guests Mrs. Fairchild’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Sims, of Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Albertson an- nounce the birth of a daughter, Lois Virlie, on Sunday, July 27, at the Washington Sanitarium. Miss Amy Cornor and her grand- Mrs, Harriet Tanner, are passing two weeks at Wildwood, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Royle and daughters are spending some time at Wildwood, N. J., where they are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James O. Macalister. Mr. George Goranson left the early part of the week for New York and ha sailed for Denmark, where he will visit his parents. He will return to the United States the early part of September. Mrs. John Garnett and her daugh- ter, Miss Alice Garnett, of Rapidan, Va., left for their home after spend- ing some time in ‘Takoma Park. Dr. Eugene Chapin has gone to San Bernardino, Calif., where he will join | the staff of the County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Claude *Conard and their daughter, Miss Ruth Conard, have returned from a motor trip to California. Their other daughter, Miss Helen Conard, remained in Cali- fornia, where she will teach the com- ing school year. San Bernardino Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Morris and their | two children, of Hongkong, China. arrived in Takoma Park a few days ago and will remain here visiting friends for some time. At the Takoma Park Baptist Church this morning at 11 o'clock the pastor, the Rev. William E. La Rue, will preach, using as his sub- ject, “The Transformation of the World.” Observance of the Lord's Supper will be a part of the morning worship. Mr. and Mrs. John Cady are pass- ing some time at Bethany Beach, Del. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seal and Mrs. Charles Ayars have returned from a week's motor trip through the Shen- andoah Valley of Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rowe of Mr. Rowe's brother-in-law and sister, of Bombay, India, Mr. and Mrs. a month before returning to India. Mrs. DeWitt and her children left yesterday for a protracted stay in Waterfall, Va. Lieut: Col. and Mrs. William F. Fischer, and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Whitney and children have returned from a short stay at South River, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray D. Lillie. Mr. George W. Bennington and family have returned from a short stay at their former home in Howard County, Md. Mrs. Virginia Roberts is visiting her sister, Mrs. Dean W. Judd, and her mother, Mrs. Sarah Hodges, of Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Olree had as their guests last week-end Mr. John Strayer, Mrs. Olree’s nephew, and his friend, Mr, Arthur Phillips, of Grand Rapids, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Haxton have re- jturned from a_ week's visiting Luray, The MACCABEES will give their annual excursion to MARSHALL HALL on the STEAMER MAYFLOWER Tuesday, August Sth, Bathing, Dancing and other Amusements Tickets may be secured at Room 310. Bond Bids. Nati. 0977. and | children are passing the summer at | and | New | and | children, who have been the guests | auto trip | ANYWHERE IN THE CITY PRODER THE AUGUST SALE OF LIFETIME FURNITURE HEN you start out to buy furniture, please, for your own sake, do not insist on seeing how cheaply you can pur- chase it happiness to your home. . . rather endeavor to choose things that will really bring When you shop, make just comparisons: when you buy, think of what Ruskin said: “All works of quality must bear a price in proportion to the skill, time, expense and risk attending their invention and manu- facture. est, things which everybody calls cheap.” Those things called dear are, when justly estimated, the cheap- They are attended with much less profit to the artist than those “Beautiful forms amd compositions are not made by chance, 1 nor can they ever, in any material, be made at ‘small expense.” “A composition for cheapness, and not for excellence of workmanship, is the most frequent and certain cause for the rapid decay: and’ entire destruction of arts and How true are Ruskin’s remarks applied to furniture. ford to experiment when purchasing. manufacture.’’ Choose choose it now at wholehearted sale reductions. Service, without charge. You can not af- Lifetime Furniture and Complete Decorator’s You Can Exercise Good Taste at. Mayer & Co. And Without Financial Strain of “o THE SAVINGS ARE READY FOR YOU NOW “ree Parking Service at Ott’s Garage, 621 D St., While Y ou Shop Here A MAYER & CO. Seventh Street Between D and E The things you would really own are reduced in this sale why look for the cheapest - - - - you wouldnt want it when you found it

Page 27

Third Section oe Real Estate News ...1, ee ae Classified Advertising . . Army-Navy Activities .... P 3 5 7 8 f he Washington Post. Third Section Real Estate News ... 4. See pear: Classified Advertising . .6, Army-Navy Activities .. - _— eae WASHINGTON: SUNDAY, AUGUST 4, 1930. POST MODEL HOME HAS CHILD ROOM Yecorated Miniature Suite of Furniture Is Installed in Apartment. IS OPEN FOR INSPECTION The east bedroom of The Wash- “ington Post model home, now open for inspection at 6609 Sixteenth street northwest, has been treated by the decorator as a child's room with an attractively decorated miniature suite of furniture and an appropri- ate Noah's Ark pattern of cretonne| traversing the windows. Considering the purpose of the room, traverse glass curtains also have been instalied in green ma- terial to keep out the light when required. Returning through the south or guest’s bedroom another change in coloring meets the eye with a green decorated suite and a bluish green silk poplin curtain traverses the window. On the third floor a very simple majd’s bedroom has been installed in keeping with the practical considera- tions of such a room. In building equipment and par- ticularly with reference to the color- ful and pleasing bathroom installa- tions, without recourse to modernism, this home is unexcelled. Perhaps as much as in «ny model home that The Washington Post has sponsored, this has the atmosphere of a real home dignified by proper design. en- hanced by the coloring in the deco- rations and withal delightfully con- venient in its thoughtfully planned arrangements. The home offered for sale by McKeever & Goss, Inc., is furnished and decorated by W. B. Moses & Sons. Pasteur Investigators Get Fame, Not Fortune Baltimore, Aug. 2 (N¥.WNS.).— Young scientific investigators of the Pasteur Institute of Paris get salaries amounting to about $17 or $18 a year, but if they continnue their work there assiduously and gain a reputa- tion, they may in their later years earn a salary amounting to about $1,000 a year. These salaries. according to Dr. Al- bert Kiedel, associate pfofessor of clinical medicine of the Johns Hop- kins Medical School, who has com- pleted a tour of France, are for full- time work. He compared them with the salaries of from $3,000 to 86,000 or more a year paid by a similar American institution. The Pasteur Institute, Dr. Keidel said, has for years been short of money and recent fluctuations in the value of the franc have increased its difficulties. You Can’t Equal the Home Values in Glover Park Adjoining Mass Ave. Heights Offering The Most Picturesque English Village Type Homes in Washington Homes have six big rooms, three porches, variegated tile baths, built-in garage, Frigidaire. cedar-lined closets, artistic mantel, bracket lights, hard- wood floors, &c. EXHIBIT HOME 3805 Benton St. N.W. Take a BURLEITH-GLOVER of 7) turn left at Benton. B. H. GRUVER, Developer 927 15th Ss. NA 2670 | — = “= . — — — = ae oe ~~ b¢°5 25¢5 —_ soa = ale ame eS ee eS eS oe eS © ( . de MODEL HOME ; “a . j Child’s room in The Washington Post model home at 6600 Sixteenth street northwest. now open for public inspection, is furnished and decorated by W. B. Moses & Sons and offered for sale by McKeever & Goss, Inc. rd ROOM FOR CHILD IN POST Lewis P. Woltz. The home, LEASES REPORTED BUILDING ‘PERMITS Fred S. Gichner ‘applied yesterday at the office of District Building In- brick and frame dwelling at 6010 Thirty-third street northwest; cost, spector Oehmann for a permit to $8,000 construct a one and two-story brick, stone and concrete office and factory building at 1210 Twenty-fourth street northwest. The estimated cost ‘s $55,000. The building will serve as a new plant for Mr. Gichner’s orna- mental iron works, which will be forced to move from their present lo- cation at 1214 D street northwest, owing to Federal building in that area. The Stone Straw Co. was issued a permit last week to build a five-story and basement concrete and brick factory and storage plant at 910 Franklin street northeast. The es:i- mated cost is $203,000. Julius Garfinckel was issued one to build a stone, brick, concrete, wood and steel store building at 616- 622 Fourteenth street northwest, at an estimated cost of $75,000. Other permits issued during the week included: Crew Levick Co., one-story terra cotta and brick’ gas staton at 5440 Wiseonsin avenue; cost, $17,000. Foundry Methodist Church, construction of lecture plat- form and two dressing rooms at 1500 Sixteenth street northwest; cost, $3,000. ' J. H. King, two-story brick dwell- ing at 1723 Thirty-fifth street north- west; cost, $3,000. H. B. Milton, two-story brick and frame dwelling at 3210 Stephenson place northwest; cost, §5,000. Jewel Tea Co. one-story brick, tile and concrete-store and garage at 1539 Pennsylvania avenue southeast and 1528 K street southeast; cost, $12,500. Martin McInerney, one-story brick store at 3105 Nichols avenue; cost, $8,000. Cooley Bros., eight two-story brick dwellings at 3819-3833 T street north-» west; cost, $60,000. Newark Shoe Stores, Inc., structural alterations at 711 H street northeast; cost, $1,000. John 8. Wheeler, 144 story dwell- ing at 2311 Thirty-first place south- east; cost $3,500. D. J. Dunigan, five two-story brick dwellings at 5519-27 Fourth street northwest; cost, $30,000; six two-story brick dwellings at 5518-28 Fourth street northwest; cost, $36,000. Joseph R. McCuen, two-story frame dwelling at 3426 Porter street north- west; cost, $1,750. Edson W. Briggs, two-story brick residence at 1733 Kalmia road; cost, $24,000. , . Breuninger~ & Phifer, two-story OOO OOOOOOOOO OOOOOO QOOOOGE 2) an, ©. Episcopal } Grand Lodge of Masons of District of Columbia, removal of vault wall at Thirteenth street and New York ave- nue northwest; cost, $6,500. W. C. & A. N. Miller, 24% -story brick residence at 4908 Rockwood parkway northwest; cost, $17,400. Peoples Drug Store, two-story brick addition at 2481 Eighteenth street northwest; cost, $8,000. Boss and Phelps Report Leases. Leasing of the first floor store at 723 Eleventh street northwest, for Arthur G. Borden, owner, to Morris Burka for a term of five years is an- nounced by Boss and Phelps. who alsO report the leasing of the corner store, ‘741 Twelfth street northwest, to the New York Sandwich Shoppe for a term of five years,.the building at 733 Thirteenth street northwest, for a term of three years, and the corner store at 833 Eleventh street half of 1930 amounted to $3,404,824| Australian wheat crop, according to northwest, for three years. Dutch Montgomery Mansion Purchased Mrs. Alice M. Horton has purchased a detached, masonry, center-hall, Dutch colonial dwelling with large grounds at 407 Battery lane, Mont- gomery County, Md., from the Capital Apartment Corporation through Boss & Phelps The house contains nine rooms and three baths and is being equipped with electric refrigeration and an oil burner. Story & Co. Report Leases. Leases reported last week by Story & Co. were of a store at 1615 Con- necticut avenue, leased for J. H. Wurteman to Miss Madge Richey for use as a novelty shop for a period of three years at a rental in excess of $5,500 and another store at 3109 Fourteenth street northwest, leased for John P. Story and Russell McDon- ald to the Misses Harrison for use as a millinery shop for an undisclosed period at a rental averaging approxi- mately $2,400 a year. - Gasoline tax receipts for the first in Mississippi. | which controls the Colonial | west have also been rented for simi- | portation Co., | street northwest, containing approxi- | space, early rains in al] the states, splendid | U.S. Turns Down Spanish Grants Refuses to Accept Filings BY WEAVER BROS. etues vo Accor Premises on L Street Are in Calitorute. Los Angeles, Aug. 2 (N.Y.W.NS.).— Leased: to Wholesale | applications for filings on Govern- Accessories Firm. |ment patented land, given under a | Spanish grant, are consistently being | rejected by the local land office and OFFICE SPACE Is RENTED | the general land office at Washington, , it was stated by Thomas C. Havell, been commissioner of the general land office, who is here on an annual survey of the Land Bureau. This stand, he stated, is being up- held by the Department of the In- terior. The department has refused to allow filings on numerous large ranchos in Southern California, in- cluding Lomas d’Santiago rancho in Orange County: Palos Verdes rancho. Los Angeles County, and El Mission Weaver Bros. Inc., last week re- ported the following transactions: The Hooven” Co., handling whole- sale auto accessories, have leased premises at 1621 L street northwest, for five years from the George Pea- body Wetmore estate, this deal being negotiated with the M. M. Parker Co. The James L. Mitchell Co., handling investments, have taken office space in the Washington Bullding of which | San Fernando rancho, Los Angeles Weaver Bros., Inc. are managing | County. agents. Electrical Research Products,| The commissioner, in consulting a subsidiary of Western Electric Co..| with B. B. Smith, register of the has renewed its lease of office space! jocal United States Land Office, went on the eighth floor of the building | over the general situation with re- on the Fifteenth and G street corner.| gard to Government land in Southern Rudolph & West Co. has leased store| California. He stated there is an in- space in the building at 1450 New| creased interest in filing on Govern- York avenue for temporary quarters| ment land, especially relating to min- until fire damage to their store is| ing properties. repaired and for the display Of Geri~ | qqgemmmmenees eral Motors Radio. Church, Wootten & Co., investment firm, have leased a | suite of rooms on the sixth floor. I Premises at 1201 Pennsylvania ave- | nue northwest have been rented [0 the Interstate Transit Co., Inc., | Stages Bus Lines for use as a ticket office. | Premises at 402 Twelfth street north- | Seven-Room New Detached Brick House in Chevy Chase, D. C. For $9,750 : Living room with open fire- place,.- dining room and den, breakfast alcove, completely equipped kitchen and pantry: 3 lovely bedrooms: colored hard.- | tile bath with shower: wood floors: automatic heater. 9312 43rd St. N.W. Drive out Conn. or Wisconsin Aves. to Jenifer St. and turn to 43rd St. Open Sunday All Day H. G. SMITHY CO. Successors to the Business of N. L. Sansbury Co., Inc. 1418 Eye St. N.W. National 5904 lar purpose by the Blue Ridge Trans- operating Blue Ridge bus lines. The Weaver corporation has also signed with the owner, E. D. Tumlin, a five-year contract for management | of the Velda, five-story brick apart- ment building at 1216 Tenth street northwest, containing 40 apartments, frigidaire and elevators. The firm has leased for the owners, Porter L. Paylor and Jigius Jacobs, a two-story-and-roof fireproof, rein- forced concrete garage at 1437 Irving mately 25,000 square feet of floor to Warren G,. Eynon, of the Eynon Motor Co., Ford dealers. The lease is for five years at a rental of approximately %$45.000. The Eynon Motor Co., now at 2015 Fourteenth street northwest. will occupy the premises after November 1, for the sale and servicing of Ford products. Big Australian Wheat Crop. Canberra, Aug. 2 (A.P.).—Good weather conditions in the sowing and germinating periods and an increased acreage make almost certain a record | Building Projects | onthin, Classification. Commercial b dustri Public utiliti tion awarded in the 37 Eas during the piléa by F. W. Dodge Corporation. Temple to Saturn Discovered. | Spiazzo, Italy, Aug. 2 (A.P.).—Re- mains of a temple to Saturn were un- earthed here when new water mains were local early dered Saturn. See ; u ional Hiding blenas nstitutions Public building PTY *+ Oe Religious. &c. ......... : Nonresidential °° 6°.” 903 Residential bulldings ....1, Total building 2001 16th St. N. W 2 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath, $67.50 Electric Refrigeration No of Projects ding ... 4 “48 al building .. ullding | 2.291 000 | § works and public es $19 2.810 wit $11,750 % New 4 bedroom, 2 bath, all-— brick Colonial home on lot eek of July 25. Com- J a 180; built-in garage; one block at Somerset. a Open for Inspection — } STEWART & COMPANY 201 Southern Bldg. MEt. 7263 laid. The site corresponds to a legend that St. Virgilius, an Christian missionary, was mur- | when he struck at a statue of the authorities. bi RRs vex ? aj ss - Sea EM cy >> ra reat ANNOUNCING The Completion and Opening of the Sixth and Final Building at TILDEN GARDENS EGINNING today the last building to be erected in Tilden Gardens will be opened for public inspection. It marks the conclusion, one year ahead of schedule; of a $3,000,000 development that has been pronounced one of the finest and most. successful operations ever projected in Washington. The new structure contains sixty apartment homes—forty of three and four rooms and bath, ten of five rooms and bath, and ten of seven rooms and _ two baths. Each of.the smaller apartments has two exposures, and the larger ones. three, assuring cross ventilation in every room. Prices range from $7,000 to $18,500, with a,moderate cash payment and monthly payments as low as $42 plus the maintenance charge. The six buildings in Tilden Gardens (210 homes) occupy one and one-half acres of the five-acre tract of ‘high wooded land, the balance of three and one-half acres being devoted to one of the most beautiful landscaped gardens in this section of the country. Surrounded by Connecticut Avenue, Tilden and Sedgwick Streets, with the grounds of the U. S. Bureau of Standards to the north and a proposed Government Park to the south, residents of Tilden Gardens enjoy secluded quiet, ample fresh air and sunlight and : structures. ; The Club Building, one of the group of six, contain$ a splendid Dining Room, hotel accommodations for guests, a spacious lounge for entertaining, and many other desirable features, Garage space is provided in the basements of all buildings. AS, - ‘4 el 0H xe a, ? = safety from undesirable adjacent > h. - _— : yt a Quaint Op EncuisH STYLE —modernly appointed oe | 522 Dorset Ave. N.W. | from beautiful Kenwood,: 2 | blocks west of Wisconsin Afée., | ‘ 4 +» : . >> i ne ee ee SSS OS OR OSs —2* & &* ; , ~ : : —_—-* Oo Oe ee eee —homes like this crown ancient hillsides RIVING into Rock Creek Park Estates is like entering a country you’ve often pictured in your dredms .. . quaint, rambling old English and early American homes. ... landscape like a lovely 16th cen- tury painting. Homes appropriate like the one above- fit snugly into this virgin setting . .. and there aré others now under construction . . . and homesites, too, that fit your fondest dreams. Our architect, whe created the new homes you'll admire here, will plan one to meet your é6wn demands. : You will find the same landscape loveliness in Rock Creek Park Estates that you final in the Park itself. For the Estates are truly a part of the Park. Here you can live in quiet—in an environment of beauty, —undisturbed. Yet a few minutes motor ride will bring you into the heart of Wash? ington. ¥ CK CREEK PAR - ESTATES * Truly a Part of the Park You Enter the Estates at Sixteenth and Kalmia Road or Beach Drive through the Park ~ Telephone Nat'l 5700 for an Inpectoin Appointmént oy Edson W. Briggs Company: Owners . 1001 15th Street at K A ' AL LE ELE LL DO A BE EO Ge > > ~ - . Le % . mae § > ' .» . Re EE EE EE SEES He - 2 s _=-— ~~ ~~ ew ee 8 ee Oe aN i . ' ae * This newest and last building is your final opportunity to-secure a co- operative apartment home‘in Washington's unique and outstanding Garden Development. Of the sixty apartments, more than twenty per cent are already sold. 214 Raymond Street, Chevy Chase Ae you have missed an opportunity if you have not yet seen this cool, comfortable home of stone | and paneled stucco, so delightfully located among’ | trees and landscaped grounds : $12,950 Convenient Terms May we suggest, therefore, that you visit Tilden Gardens at your earliest , saa gig while each size, arrangement and style of apartment home is available, TILDEN GARDENS A Warren Development 4311 Elm Street, Chevy. Chase %7OU will like this attractivé and substantial brick and stucco home for it has a charming rear. yard terraced down to a natural stream spanned by a rustic bridge. The grounds are completely landscaped and there are many fine shade trees. PRICED RIGHT at $11,950 CONTAINS six large rooms, open fireplace, tiled bath with shower, commodious closets, covered side porch, built-in garage and many modern conveniences. ve ¢ | Lapreetaene: there are #ix well, arranged rooms, open fire« place, large pantry, tiled bath with shower, many closets; The woodwork of the first floor is finished in a soft. green; attractive flowered” 4 wallpaper framed by pearl gray woodwork is the lovely. combination displayed on the second floor. A covered side porch and detached garagé - are also features of this cley> — erly planned dwelling. “Sa i i HO Connecticut Avenue at Sedgwick Street — — Telephone Cleveland 6084 eyes MRRP, Soe DAY. Drive out Con- necticut Avenue to Bradley Lane, turn right one block to Georgia Street, then left one block to Ray- mond Street, then left to property. Ki — Drive out Wiscons avenue to Leland street, just north of Bradley lane, turn right ree ks to 44th street, then » teft two ks to property. OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY For Week-Day Inspection Phone Wisconsin 2764, 1 to 9 P. M. -M. and R. B. WARREN _ 6) Mm } : 7 “ . ih YES Phone Wisconsin 2489 | rd “ M. and R. B. WARREN ~ f ‘ * a ° - et od panty | ESSE See Sale e*

Page 28

R LS A CE LT I CL TC CC LL ACCC: TL et a i ee A ttt tt tt LS eT tt ett A ee oo es me ee + ee RY - ti : 7 Ke and the north side of K street, and| Garfinckel store on the corner ot \thtens 112 per we; New York av¥e- Quake Waves Go Faster ; e@ cas e n s and} Fourteenth a F streets is not yet! nue, 12. r cent; nnsyivania ave- FOXHALL MANSION C. M. BOTELER’S NEW HOUSE | (||AVEY REPORTED Fy ret of ‘ue eg Sevenemn|ooruped Lae, iba per cent serum eevee] Under Ocean Than Land 5 ° , 108 r survey now being made for the Board! naving all the stores in the city|5® Pet cent; Ninth street, 108 pe Te KT a ee ) ; Bigs « of Trade by Rufus S. Lusk. aeeaneiied and vacancies in all btn cent; Tentn street, 122 per cent;| Washington, Aug. 2 (A.P.).—Com- +s ee : . = oe a Every store in this area was actu-| tions of the city will later be avail-)} gieventh street. 6.7 per cent; Twelfth, mander N- H. Heck. of the Federal Today there is a distinct movement | the atmosphere and charm of the @m foot to do better work archi-| country, and a complete absence of turally, in houses and buildings | the heat and confusion which make ke. and a real effort is being made | the city so trying in midsummer. Be- tg plan more interesting streets and BUSINESS PROPERTY GAR Builders-Developers Established 1887 TILDEN DENS give more attention to landscaping. | the architect could take advantage of APPRAISALS Cooperative Apartment Homes : | ne ‘ 1519 K St. N.W. Dis. 1015 | Conn. Ave. & Sedgwick St. } = Ml = or iy Peotone te ton | quake lntemmienee te Prony cra ge ba 52 1 5 KANS AS 1019 15th N.W. NA. te DI. 9706 608. Edmonds Bldg. onn "C 1 GASA that increased interest is being shown | are most attractive and unusual. in them all over the world by those To _ to Foxhall Village is to leave * - SALES RENTS @€hgaged in this line of work. behind the hustle and bustle of the 3 FOR etter work is steadily being ac- | city and step into a-refreshing bit of Just North of Hamilton St. LET US PURCHASE A HOME MERCHANTS BANK & L. T. GRAVATTE complished as a result of activity on | Old World beauty, lying restfully cool YOU OR YOUR BUSINESS. TRUST CO McKEEVER & GOSS = pert of the American Institute | and quiet above the winding Potomac, || And See the Gem of a Home WE KNOW HOW. KING & PERRY : bys enen- ge Ai waxiuum eenyvick 0 hitects, the National Conference |) Le y REAL ESTATE » May cee pres the bg edn Civic FROM AILL We Are Offering for Only THOS. E. JARRELL CO. ot DEPARTMENT NA. 53 NA. 4752 1415 K and others, and thro . o Melty which they are giving in'various | (AWA Qe 721 10th St. N.W. National 0765 | qysurance | Southern Bldg. National 9400 | 927 15th St. ays | Ways throughout the country to the HOME $9 450 00 advantage of thoughtful, intelligent ' 9 ° building. These efforts all bear fruit | en SE eee |) On Very Ecsy Terme |10 BRODIE & COLBERT, tac.) SOHN F. MAURY canes, | | Ce phi: Planned the creation of an ideal resi- Superior REAL ESTATE AND . EVERYTHING IN HIGH-CLASS BUSINESS AND dential community to be composed of Ps. - | > C Your Every Want aaa homes of outstanding architecture, inoieum 0. INVESTMENTS N 1705 K 5 REAL ESTATE RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY . with streets that would be different. | PRINTCRAFT BLDG Is to Be Found Here A, 4080 t. and at the same time practical and | | , 1733 De Sales St. : Nat. 8875 1707 Eye St. N.W. NA. 5903 1418 Eye St. | District 7536-7 1516 H St. N.W. | RENTALS INSURANCE Sly Getlniiely euscseted te Postel | ZA MARAAEAEEE || Oren Daily and Sunday Until 9 P.M. = BOSS & PHELPS J. McKENNEY BERRY | JOHN F, DONOHOE & SONS | ™. & R. B. WARREN GRAHAM & OGDEN are fod GENERAL REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE “THE HOME OF HOMES” Specializing m SPECIALIZING IN LELAND’ Founded 1907 Colontal Georgetown Homes SOUTHEAST PROPERTY The Country Club Section of 313 Woodward Bldg. NA. 3689 , Chevy Chase APG lpy righ 1% 1417 K St. N.W. NA. 9300 1363 Wis. Ave. West 513 LI. 0084 314 Pa. Ave. S.E. WI. 2764 ALEXANDRIA OFFICE ; 813 King 8t. Alex. 1300 SALES RENTS FLOYD E. DAVIS CO. : . vy ati ALLAN E. WALKER & & REAL ESTATE, LOANS 733 12th St. N.W. | 1 , 1 & INSURANCE J)OWN through the ages architecture has continually developed and National 0353 O most people the purchase of a home is the 913 15th St. N.W. National 2690 construction methods have progressed accordingly. To keep abreast LOANS —— largest single business transaction of a life- | of these attainments, we have pledged our untiring efforts to make the Miller-Built house the standard for superior home construction. In STONE AND FAIRFAX lime. Frequently the initial cash payment represents this we have been successful. The Garden Spot of Washington ot elees E. S. POSTON & CO. Estalished 1885 the savings of years. Responsibilities and obliga- Property: Management , a NA. 0760 1616 K_ St. Aware of the difficulty for the average layman to realize from a fin- | 1008 Conn. Ave. NA. 2424 tions assumed by the purchaser of a home as well as ished house the kind of:materials and workmanship that have been used, = 7 the tremendous advantages that accrue from home and appreciative of the fact that the longevity of your house primarily WAVERLY TAYLOR, Inc. ownership are matters with which very often the H. CLIFFORD BANGS depends upon these two elements, we cordially invite the public to , : Double-Front English Group ° : : BUSINESS PROPERTY visit Wesley Beights and carefully inspect the houses under construc- i ieeaal om. Slain average purchaser of a home is partially if not SALES tion. See for yourself the finest building materials-being woven by | 1522 K St. Nat'l 1040 totally unfamiliar. Investment Bldg. Met. 0240 skillful artisans into a finished Miller-Built house. Although every finished house in Wesley Brights has been sold, you | HOWENSTEIN BROS. Only trained men with a knowledge of the law and CAFRITZ CO., Inc. will find available for your inspection houses in various stages of con- | SPECIALISTS IN | custom of procedure in dealing in real estate transac- Se struction. Visit the section around Garfield and 44th Street N. W. it MORTREASS BEAL ESTATE ‘ ‘ ° * . HOMES ; ica ae” = ik ee tions, who have.a reputation for integrity should be sain ee Rae rig € sought by those contemplating entering into real es- GEORGE F. HANE tate transactions. Real Estate, Loans and Insurance ‘ ARTHUR CARR +: 1422 F Street N.W. It is entirely possible for any one to seek in advance APPRAISER —6 WC. and ALN. Miller Phone NA. 3964 authoritative and impartial advice and intormation Mills Bldg. Nat. 2865 naires Builders & Realtors | Pgs ag which would be a safeguard to them in their real es- a sina 1119 17th St. N.W. : Decatur 0610 -. & , Ine. pp Rg 22 dlp tate transactions. Such sources are available. A sae aieinainant ety pred ying service of this character has been rendered by the Giesinty' cad ipinttehak at Nat. 2095 1107 Eye St. Washington Real Estate Board for a aye of ee : fet Oar tela spare ee i ing that : so. oe years and it has been used by thousands during tha RPG Thet 1M . DEVELOPERS period. Washington Real Estate Board. & GARRETT e International Mercantile ; , Over One-Halj Century ° WESLEY HEIGHTS . Marine Company in Business Atlantic Transport White Star Line i } | } | Insulated With Crlatex | _——- : 915 N.Y. Aye. Nat. 0982 Line Panama Pacific REEVE HOOVER LEROY GADDIS, Jr. H. L. RUST COMPANY | JAMES Y. PENNEBAKER Red Star Line EATON & CO. Line MORTGAGE LOANS LOTS, ACREAGE, ane er REAL ESTATE “SERVICE” Makes Its BUSINESS PROPERTY 1001 Fifteenth St. INVESTMENTS | Ocean Travel Headquarters Nat. 5291 1520 K St. N.W. ] Nat. 1277 823 15th St. _ National 8100 - |NA. 5291 1520 K St. N.W. Nat. 2920 1010 Vt. Ave. 7 ° . | . R. B. CUMMINGS & CO. : B. F. SAUL CO. on pe AMERICAN SECURITY CHARLES D. SAGER W. S. HOGE, Jr. The Washington Building | zsevex | +m cog a ee Fidelity & Surety Bonds “COUNTRY CLUB HILLS” Fist, 925 15th. Street N.W. REAL ESTATE KINGMAN PARK Nearby Virginia 923 15th St. NA. 9772 Peet ye NA..4815 15th -& Pa, Ave; 1° 0 $24 14th St.-| 801 Shoreham Bldg. Fr. 7020 neesmetpie st OPPOSITE UNITED STATES TREASURY ree —_— FRANCIS A. BLUNDON CO. | | NORTH WASHINGTON WEAVER BROS., ne: Because:— ee a gy oy Ht OVER 35 YEARS WASHINGTON LOAN & NGTO EUGENE A. SMITH, Inc. REALTY CO. Bustness Property Leasing; Sales, partitioned and finished to 40° | IN BUSINESS TRUST CO. DEVELOPERS uiadeaaniediee Rents and Insurance This location is most convenient for those meet individual requirements ; , people who are most apt to be interested in q NA. 0714 805. H St. N.W. Real Estate Department P ..« . Reasonable rentals. cruises around the word, to Mediterranean “a DI. 9486 Sligo Park Hills and Northgate | 923 15th St. NA. 7062 | tat rts, Egypt, the West Indies and to.other pointe reached by this great steamship com- — pany. Also, in ite interior appointments and exterior design it reflects the atmosphere of luxury and modern design that charac- A < ; me ‘} = = : ‘ —= SHANNON & LUCHS, Inc. SCHW AB, VALK & CANBY SULLIVAN BROS. sta Marine Goupany fast ns MEATY | im = | 1435.1 St. H.W. PO. 0690 eal The list of tenants in The Washington 1704 C Ave. | ME. 4323 Building is a “Who’s Who” of the business r. 1 (hes oP hey E ~ Fs a National 2345 world—will your name be included? | | ; ‘ ‘ i | R. MARBURY STAMP & CO. NATIONAL MORTGAGE 809 15th WEAVER BRO menentaa } : Ahh MOORE & HILL, Inc. | ~ Folk , SPECIALIZING IN THE SALE OF & INVESTMENT CORP. Street N.W, REALTORS 0486 | | ae Sf A : ts ae _ BUSINESS PROPERTY REAL GRCHASED 3 Wr Sats ans eas wie ih Te , Real Estate in All Branches. DI. 8157 = 816 15th St.) NA, 58331004 Vt. Ave.| f

Page 29

, ba ad THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, AUGUST 3, 1930. a EE a —s — — ae mn er ee ee ee. oe we ee ee eee nese ane eer a ee ee — NEWTILOENGARDENG (- LATEST BUILDING IN TILDEN GARDENS GROUP Nh camURCRRRNG SET TPE BES Pata og he *« + 7 * 8 . oy . - - a A age ee Ee Ree nar SOSA gmoe. — — ec “a ? : ; ; * hp i 5.0% : r . .* ka e ‘ See ee sr . oe ~ . . : PS ‘ y a Lo oO ae Se : A , Vk 22 6 re “ 2 ws tee g "’ ‘ ey ie ee A : rs. ; s.& 2? dl . - rp ae a Po ees tha Boch ig : ee ve RR , th thee es S is - . . - . 7 pee es eR nes res De Ag . : LENS, he «Oe oud " “A ; eo or q . 7 Bee ME ee nee 5 i AS DI em RR Re 4 See RR Ss mene eee RS MS Pg PES a % : ’ 8 y . " Roe a shame a ae ca “So at's 3 y *, as “ Fs KOSS Se & on PS tare 3 ss sain oe 7 Lia : * - ’ : > ‘ v ; Pr ; “7 : : : ; 2 r " “ : » ' “ $2 sa eo . places cooler, Corrugated Wire Glass withssands temperature changes | avoiding breat:age from expansion | and contraction—ignores the most severe vibrations. Corrugated Wire Glass tends to be self-washing. It is rmanen?t const ion. : France Gets Moorish Green Peas. | ||| nstruction. The positive tact implied or even necessary among the owner residents of Tilden Gar- 7 dens, any more than there is in any |Ten-built cooperstive apartments two ‘ Canton’s Army Is Costly. other community of .homes, apart- - ae ee ye oe of Canes . wever. the en- mm oners, senators, represent- cra ellen abn a sn Be atives, judg 4 high ranking Army and the first six months of 1930 show of this character depends on the/| Navy officers, bankers, lawyers, archi- that while the Province of Kwantung, eoraments-ef careful scrutiny and investigation of | tects, builders, outstanding business | of which this city is capital, receives) Co.aniance, Aug. 2 (AP.).-Moorish | || ~ users—and its repeated every .prospective puschaser. The en-| 8nd professional men in every walk | $3,000,000 monthly revenue, $2,000,000 | ;_..-;. gardeners ss takes ‘adteliethk' enn | 1H specification by erchitects support forcement of rigid requirements of of life. of that amount goes to defray ex- ported 6,000 tons of early vegetables Hf these statements. Write for Corry. social and financial responsibility is . penses of the Cantonese army. ’ y veg | | gated Wire Glass facis. Interesting ! Poland,\coming from’ behind in the Prance awh @.e¢ © 7: Solations to Problems, | viz, 1 Kt—Kt7?; 2 Q—BS5 or B—EKB3; : last three rounds of the international | Denmark ..,... sir § 2 oat $y Ty). The mtended key to Stasch Mlot-/| 3 mate, Q—K4. Second middle term— éé eee | : team tournament at Hamburg, carried | Iceland ........ ae $112 4% 12% kowski’s three-mover, No. 362, was! A problem in which white can foree Point Building Will Be off first honors with a one and one-half sevnnaiia ceeeeeees 3 3 13 $2 1332 | B—Qsq. Unfortunately, the solvers | one of the following series: 1 : : game lead over their nearest competi- | Plmand’:°°"'''..., 4 3 13 2: i4%g | almost without exception found that | 2 Q—R5 or B—QKt3; 3 mate, — Open for Inspection tor, Hungary. The Polish team, con-| Norway ...... ry 1. 3 RS. st 14M |1t could be solved in two moves by | or QB7.” , i a sisting of A. Rubenstein, Dr. 8. Tar- The appended game, played in the gt—OKt5. .Among those sending in Today we offer another three-rhover Beginning Today takower, D. Przepiorka, 8. Frydmann | second round, shows Mir Sultan Kahn. | solutions were Jacob Prech. J. by Mlotkowski with the hope that it z and P. Maraczyk, was deserving of its| mative of India and present British | Harris, J: W. Byler, ©. Perry, the Rev. | “ victory for In addition to leading in| championship titleholder, at his best.;R. A ‘Castleman Guy L. Clinton | anes Sees, a ee ee . ’ ’ ‘ * “| predecessors. « the point scores the team won twelve French Defense. |¥. Hesse. | HAS 60 APARTMENTS. matches out of seventeen and also led| Mir Sultan Kahn, O. M. Olsen, | J. W. Byler writes: “Did the! Problem No. 383. wah in the match scores. HM therefore be- Me paeeee rer |printer err? No. 382, published as) By STASCH MLOTKOWSKE |" confes the second holder of the Hon 2 P—Q4 > os |@ threé-mover by Stasch ar ee the Composed for The Post. The last building to be erected in FP. G Hamilton-Russel silver trophy.| 3 pyp PxP ski and dedicated to a pioneer in the; Kk on QB4; R on Q2; B on KBS; Kt | The United States team finished| 4 B—gQ3 3 application of new ideas to chess, on KBsq; Ps on KKt3, KB2, QB3,. , Tilden Gardenias, the cooperative apart- |: | sixth, one-half game ahead of Hol-| 6 Kt—kK2 t—KB3 Jacob Frech, is a two-mover. I am | QKt3 and QKt65. ‘Tr ment home development of M. é& R. |land. There is considerable consola-| 6 B—KB4 Castles sure Mr. Frech will expose the logi-| BLACK—TEN PIECES. ; B. Warren at Connecticut avenue tion for Americans, however, in the| 7 Castles R—K cal fallacy of the position as printed Tilde a Sedgwick streets er |fact that I. Kashdan finished third| 3 QKt—B3 P—B3 P at Kt6 is useless.” | south, been ontted Staten te of among the players in individual ‘2 _ Kt3 QxB . A. Y. Hesse remarks: “Problem 382, Standards’ been finished and “wit scores, having 14 out of possible 17/3; gc ae a curiosity by Stasch Mlotkowski: | atidttaies 2 Soeaate os the fact that in 1928 Kashdan led the | 13 ORK tp B5; 3 P—Q3 mate. II—1 Q—Béch. . The “kee G i‘liding. known th field in this respect, the American/ 14 sa 2 | KxKt; 2 .B—B5ch, K—B3: 3 B—B3 “Point Buildin: ” -'s ated + oun master is deserving of more than/| 15 Kt(B4)—R5 B— Kt5 , mate. IIl—1 Q—B5ch, K—-B3; 2 B— necti + ng, 4 — . treet. mere congratulations and is to be/| 16 Q—Kts5 Bxkt | B3ch, KxKt; 3 B—B5 mate. (This, It soniaias Gh bagtdlene shee. lauded for his remarkable record. | 17 Kt—B5 Kt—K3 |is II reversed) or 2 B—K8ch, KxKt; | (about 280 rooms), there being 40 ee Rites, sme Reems Seti et Bots BR gpg = Big En te Lg A 8 on i this year with a total of 1544 pointa, . mate. But why waste time with its | es eee rat on tame was held to a draw by Kashdan and 8. | 3? Bf, a |three-move possibilities and its bil- | rl act ytd > ay boy Mae ale 0 7 ; Plohr, who finished second with 1444 | 99 ays K2 lion series, when the simple move of Prices range from’ $7,000 to $18,500 The “Point Buildiag,” at Tilden Gardens, Washington's outstanding cooperative apartment home ogres wt Bygone A Be Boe sagan = or 4 . ie bag - a it a! tthe — ; eats se eric as s - — R—K: | ; —K3, Q— ; — with S moderate cash payment, oon development, located at Connecticut avenue and Sedgwick street, opens today for public inspection, ord against the two leaders speaks for | 25 RxR RxR 'BS, B—B3 mates, and if K—B6, ae calaieiiens sates as $42 plus . | as announced by the builders, M. and R. B. Warren. | itself. He is further to be praised for —s soa na ee delivers a solar plexus? | ve hig team spirit, for in the thirteenth | — 5 (a | Between our friend Stasch and our Punic appreciation ofthe fact that ' round, against Austria, he declined a (a) For white will play B—Kt and | genial editor something has appar- | this building affords the: final, oppor- sure draw because his team was trail- | @—@3 4nd there is no defense. ently gone astray.” sy hi ai sieaxtuanasitt Uetanae nad » . ; ing and asaresult lost his only game Women's Championship Tourney. {| Jacob Frech comments: “In problem . ‘eae bs ae won, try rt W of the seventeen rounds outright. 382, white to play and mate in three on : on ; KEL ks most outstanding cooperative & : Daily Cross v ord Puzzle By RICHARD H. TINGLEY The scores in detail, since last re- Bilas ‘Vera Menchik, of Csechosio- moves, white has choice of 49 moves | #"4 QBs; B on QKt 8; Kt on x ment home development is evidenced ported, are appended: vakia retained her title of world and black 4 nee on K3, K4, QKt3 and QR4. aly ’ ;, plying tha® the prob- ' by the fact that several weeks before champiom among the fair sex by win- White to. play and mate in three Completion and+prior to any an- ACROSS 91 Temples DOWN 65 Re 1... OURRngantbaosh .... 9 | Bing the championship tournament, | Pm Genuine “niet relevant’ middie | ou: or nouncement the building was 20 per ; : past 1 ....... Marshall-Baratz ....... 0 |held in conjunction with the team g — 1 Goods taken . 48 Immense 92 Military asésist- 1 Systems of 10 Seventh note 66 Reckons : to t at Hamb ith term can be discovered for it, viz: A nam Donen eee cent sold. » I ROUND 15—ENGLAND. urnamen a amburg, W a bl { hi on = ss for transporta- 50 Century ants rules and 1l Rope used for 88 To doubt score of 6% to 1% Miss Menchik. | Problem in which white can force one *s The apartments in the new build regulations dr ging boats 70 Salutations 0 : see ose Anderson-Winter *eeevee 1 fe ‘2° , of the followin series: 1 Kt Kt5 2 ing, as do those in the other bulld- tion 61 An indefinite 94 To bein a 2 Woman's name; _ behind 72 Break off fe :::: SeiSrmallWates ..2., «| Stter drawing a bye in the frst round, | 16 'G or B—EB or B—KES. Thus, | Thousands of persons ings in the development, embrace| 6 Roman Catho- number prone posture mother of and 12 Pries into other 74 Name of many/1— |':.:'":. Steiner-Tylor ......... 0 | 10st im the second to Fraulein Hent~| oe | two-emover. the | Bi se have told us the featurés’ many distinctive features. ‘The struc- lics 52 Portent 95 Wanderjngs regent for King folks’ affairs Egyptian mon- ROUND 16—CZECHOSLOVAKIA. See OS Ce Se Crew it SSO | pita bale about 0506 mae ne This ; . ture itself is designed so that each/ 13 To sew together 53 Pretense 97 In bed England r 4 Recline f =— ® ...... Anderson-Pokorny ...... g i third against Frau Worl-Kramer, att |S e- middie Ye will probably as- | they want in homes— of the smaller apartments has two ex~- loosely 55 Depends upon 98 Tolerate 3 cakeer ceapielans snk ay _ Den st ha Bi: een Marshail-Treybal Perrin Bb en ay wren 7 nee ae tonish Mr. Mlotkowski the stator of | 5 ‘ el aceunsen *~LTOFOURL «see eee . t . e en- . 9 y postires, and the larger meas oH 18 Roofed theater 57 No (Scot.) 100 Natural fat «© 4 Sticky stuff 15. Resembling a aide off is: Bebe reeaes 10 2 5 12% -4%/| Mrs. Stevenson, England ..... 1% 6'4/| which white can force ope of the fol-|§| For aq Reasonable Price: Suspicious j earer tioned in the : ' lowi Ritter oak floors, built-in kitchen and its blos- 61 Coin of Latvia 31 The devil Bible ee ORAL sos se e+ ss: ES Bo Ses od Kreymborg On Chess Owing series if black does not by his : cabinets, electric refrigeration, kitch-|_. som Chemical sym- . 33 Self-satisfied 82 Got ap SRI + seeks oases 311 °° Be first move invite mate in two moves, | and on Convenient Terms’? en ventilating fan, and other features rh verbal station a “tanta- YESTERDAY’S ANSWER. + — ' 3 Enthusiast . Rp ra by ROUND °. ‘ . ‘ . A Prey Begs Sern a a EEE too numerous to mention. 23 Bow apanese coin S85 Exist [3 cesseess uStria-Pinland ........ ‘ | 4 s down 63 Journeyed 38 Wander 87 Form of eee ee Hungary-Roumania ...... ’2 | cidedly out of the ordinary, we highly . Note— In Residential English. 25 Measure of 65 Bill of fare , 39 Donates “Elizabetn” 2M m 4. RD Oo Sate 1% | Tfecommend Alfred Kreymborg’s “Chess Will Trad e len b 66 Storm 7D 40 Stronger BR RRS een Diehat anh ute: ite 15. Reclaims a Devotee,” appearing in the g : The final building at Tilden Gar- 4 — umes 67 Guarantee A\LI Fis Bac ae ot 41 An orchestral 89 Abounding F toeryoe Seain-Lithuenia ....... 1 August issue of the American Mer- | Seven large rooms, natural dens follows the architectural theme uter garment 59 Roe (Scot.) ; A\A \t Bat kettle-drum with tall grass/3, -.... Latvia-Czechoslovakia pineae v,|cury. Some years ago Kreymborg was , '$ chestnut trim, new paper of the five others in the group, being 30 St vires fa > py pmaamer “ aes ae “2A sweet sop of svems | : cglees> sebacoa weneen “Norwa awon eae ag regarded as one of the strongest play- ewre 0 residential English modified to meet | 45 Dhocloead 73 Wave sie z z 1 |e i ete LIE)2 ee Pautp ne 91 prereseen prove Sy coeeeee icelan ‘inian teeeees aM enn ta Meee Tent Cite, and 0s euch his patterns, artistic lighting modern pbuilding conditions. The 33 Glided or slid 74 Competitor i. im 6 edbecees ustr a w ee setweeer : hilosophy regardin ; the game is of C H | fixtures, abundant close t facades are of variegated red brick 1m | 34 Begins to grow 76 Comes in cle mme 7 ; A s eve " ee “ny “the 5 cue United States-England chien: ner wan ordinat? weight. orner ome | i space. tiled bath with soft, rich tones, with Indiana lime- 35 Yes 77 Prohibit Ri! oe T 46 Finchlike bird middle BIO esvecs Holland-Germany .....-. 1% Young chess players aspiring to =| D ’ 8 stone ornamentation, and foundation | 37 Religious dis- 78 Spear mies Fismaei/ie 47 Click beetles 96 The 13th He- | 4 os 4. 2. Re © |mastery would do well to let his words Colonial t i brick: | showers, completely equipped walls of gray fieldstone. An unusual courses 80 Of; used in 49 Small job brew letter 3% ::11.1. Prance-Lithuania ....... M% , a ype, a ricK , f the design is the pitched | 39 Inelegant con- roper names Ol |A BA TIZ A FICE 51 Hurl 97 Wheaten mea! |3. _|..°°°:.. Latvia-Spain ......... 1 | Of wisdom sink in. Says Kreymborg: kitchens, electric refrigera- Sot’ contorining to the residential ao + oe A pendant Be Owe OC 54 Consumed used in India |2,, .. United States-Czechoslovakia .. 2, ont ebage vag sar vene Pitan. peat large rooms; conctete front |4 tors, basement toilets, buflt4n ’ “girl” ts vapor SIAIT MYM |0lo 56 To pi t i +, wee ngland-Roumania ...... n lured on to further victories an 7 . ‘ motif. The skyline is broken by 40 Asserted 84 Convulsive cry - state Eir\e \/ 39 More painful 102 Abbreviation (3° spac iy Germany -Auerria iy ovens ty defeats, only to end in a chess mas- porch, two rear porches 10x garages, front and rear | gables and dormers, lending an 44 Drench 86 rage 61 Behind time for a penny; | 2 we esees, NOrway-Holland ........ 2 ter’s grave—a dismal profession 20 screened throughout ar- orches aved alleys tistic touch to the upper contours. | 45 To pour out 90 Are; Diblical 63 Complete usually im the|4 = .sseeee Hungary-Pinland ....... © |withal. The invincible Steinitz had|~ ’. ’ Dp » Pp . _s The point building and its attractive liquor form (Copyright, 1930.) 64 Impels plural be Gy AE ne .... & Se o |fallen before the invincible Lasker,|tistic decorations, large lot This 1 me & = rege ham Pag na which © gather py gn | a rn lowe soe inven i with -dlenty of beautiful ae eee ponent o ee ot, a h rte AEE 14, | Capablanca, and Capa before the in- 'white community. Drive- consists of 5 acres of land,’one and | 2 3 A Y S 8 =) lo fil 4 io 4 li le ti 2 Ma ad Oxechoslovakie-Roumania: . -- 1% | vineible Alekhine. Chess mastery— he ys AIP ae a” z > one-half being devoted to the six YY UY / ) | 2 + rR OY . orrance-Latvia | cekodaee 2 | Possibly like any other mastery—is a shrubbery; Frigidaire, - weeps from ith and East buildings of the up, and the re- Ser ete Poland-Finland ........ ™|tnhing to keep away from. The peo- | age. ~ Capitol Streets. mainder, three and one-half acres (70 13 19 ° 2% ..:..1. Holland-Hungary .: 2. :: 1‘2|ple who usually enjoy chess are the the land) having been de POINT SCORE d cent of the ja aving - Yyy Yj dubs and duffers, experts who have Seloped as one of the most beautiful Y. Y, Team. we. Veetaeneed “tae cae ‘soe 400 Emerson St. N.W. | i a 7” WUE Svcs abasvedceadendesens 48% 19% gn eir am on a now 0 rt va e landscaped gardens and grounds in / Uy 22 i, 23 2A HUNGATy os... sess eveee ees a ah play for pastime, and the fraternity ° g | Fane caster uarecan oi the pergola Ws oe wai k ve seen mv seeeees $322 3512 we nt me interested in a true-to | 717 Union Trust Bldg ; - Swechoslovakia .....eececeeees , -to- >. & of giant hewn timbers, reflecting pool 25 Y 26 {27 GY WA 29 United States ..-........66., fi 36" | life, witty and yet tragic story of a r Nat’l. 6799 | and rainbow = — sagen Vp ; Y | England pathy teen tgs peda 27% chess devotee’s experiences, by all ati. af ds, gravel wa and. 6 , . WOOO. 5 0066 cd docs cen ceens ce 40 , caer oy fhe pivotal point in the O Ye Ui 33 ty, 34 | eer By bo ae ee Se 3 Peng ety Bary r= lang | Or Your Broker » ndscaping plan. Three terraced ap- yy ty F sipaceasceeacceseeser 28% 39% | borg’s narrative. sleet sciaicliaiaiittineaatil P aches radiate from them, afford- - Li | Le Vs | Roumania "...... seamardectien 28% 39k ~ | . Fae access mom, any or the nee) §=—§ WY 7s [be 73] ty py yy A ee Oh ; atreeta completely surrounding the Gy, YU Uy Gy, SPAIN seve eeseeeveereeeers 21% 46% | I . property. | | : . V2 eee Sse elon SR aan Apartment homes in the new build 40 7 43 Uy Uf; 7 Ev | orway Maron scone. * are sold on the same 100 per cen Yy, Ui “D. b T.W. TL 2 Beaiciar -aal ownership plan as were ' Li PeONE n.c-crcieee Bg 8 we ge 7 | | the other 140 apartment homes in the 48 49 WiZ4O Gy ali Czechoslovakia... 105 2 12% 4% ' development. This type of ownership Uy | aba lic io 4 3 12 5 bas been applied successfully in > Z United States ..... i ee ae Washington for about eleven years, 42 UY 3 bey! ‘455 156 57 Sweden .....+..... 95 3 1K 5% i. and in New York and other cities for alesis at fae ey TR V1, V) is 7 Ab: 8 more than 30 years. ~ L - 4, Z ERBVED. i ccdsvedtsues 7? 8% 8% i] The owner of a cooperative apart- Y 59 Y Y IY 60 Y 6!l ment home in Tilden Gardens pur- Yj . Yj Gy Yyg Y i a. chases stock in the corporation own- , 4 Z Z Z - Z Venice to Celebrate ding the, property in proportion to the 6 Y 63 64 Yi 65 Yi, 66 | Old size and value of the apartment home Vp | Gy | Vow 300 Years he selects. With this stock ownership a y LL | | | goes the right to occupy the apart- 67 S WY, 70 , GY 47 *g | » Venice, Aug. 2 (A-P.) —This city of ,, ent home forever, subject , Send Y Gi | lagoons is preparing to celebrate in by-laws of the corporation. An initia | October the 300th anniversary of a payment of 20 per cent is required, 73 Y 74 TS i, 7é | | vow made by the Venetian senate in | y with monthly payments thereafter Yy Uy | 1630 when the city experienced its . that amoust to substantially less "4 “ . | worst plague visitation. | than the rental of any camparable . GY 77 Y 78 79 Y SO V4, GY | ‘The church of Holy Mary of Health ? apartment. Vi, Uy Gy Gy, Yj Uy | was erected in fulfilment of the vow Investment tn Ownership. | 3/ ¥Yy e3 : INGA oe iY SE 5 oe "5 | when deliverance came. An important feature is that a are : Yj Y Gy | te = stantial amourtt of these’ monthly . Vs il eeaae payments is a saving, al investment,| - So GY SI : Uy 492 93 Wi 94 H FACTS—Not Opinions | applying toward the ownership of the Yj 43 ‘| About Corrugated | apartment home. It should be noted 55 > Vs ~ i | | that these monthly payments incluge 96 Y a BS Z, 99 H Wire Glass | all expenses, such as interest, insur- Yy Yy |ll On industrial byilei ance, taxes, water rerit, care of the 5 y Y. “Le 7 erty em teeta oe om senys | gardens and grounds, .salaries of all }o GY lol ior 1o3 ‘iil the first consid » le = | eration. Corrugated house employes and all building oper- UY Wf I Wire Gloss | ‘ ating costs, suchas heat, d&c., all of 4 mcd My 1 et the right answer. Its which are usually “extras” over and lo4 WY, 105 ZZ A\OS ' - ysical properties break up the above the payments for an ‘idividual Uy direct sun rays into equally diffused house. ~ | Naturally there is no social con-| ~ . | } | shadowless daylight—keep working | | 4,000,000 Swiss francs loan from the | Canton, Aug. 2 (AP.).—Figures for | Schweizerisch Bankgesellschaft for | electrification of the ciiy. au i; 4} A LE OL LE LLL LEE LOLA LOL, : 3) a - ris » a - y - ; nes ite a Fae | es ; - a ae 4 .' on to Prance this yeer, principally to- | || (% GA RBANI GEL PLD DAB eye GE ge te Bs , a duty which M. and R. B. Warren Tripoli Boonts Bathing Resort. : | SSCO. i¥ ills Cah age MME have partdrwee carefully and con-| Tripoli, North Africa, Aug. 2 (A-P.). Polish City Obtains Big Loan. Satay, HATING Duatis and. green. pens. | | HIRES TURES oy a : MWD, SOLD S SAO L DL" a mh Me tinuously. Tourist managers.of thig Italian col- Gdynia, Poland, Aug. 2 (A.P.)— One can rent parking space in Paris | West 0040 ' ¥ Probably the most comvincing evi-| Ony are booming a. new bathing re-| The City of Gdynia has obtained a! for 2 cents an hour. ) tal dence of the soundness of cgoperative | sort here which, they emphasize, will nem “= apartment home ownership is the fact | be usable all winter. It is set in a = that there are today residing in War-/| grove of palms. “4 + | a ee One of the Best Buys in_N. E.- Priced. Under $8,000 . Inspect at Once 1601 to 1619 D St. N. E. The architecture of these fihe homes*has been care- fully designed and selected by our experts of superior home design. The materials also have been carefully se- lected. All labor furnished by skilled mechanics of the best grade, =~ . These home's contain six, seven and eight large rooms, tile bath and built- in tub and shower, one- piece sink in kitchen, extra large porches front and floors, latest fixtures ; plugs in each _foom and lots of extras. - BUILT BY. . WHITE ‘ UNION LABOR | Frigidaire:and Gardge With Each House . =) «= —Ss#FOR SALE RY } . « . THOS. A. JAMESON CO. | 906 New Y National 5526 > | New, Cozy, Chevy Chase Homes |} [~~ 451145134515 |} || pct |} SIXteenth Street Ridge Street | by a a | | bo ee Overlooking Rock Creek Park | | ev" ed + . ty | ; “é : | Bi. S<THEDL y EVERYTHING that can make a home Be ee mil desirable is represented here in superla- | ~ weet az | tive degree. The location, on the crest | 5} of 16th Street Highlands, overlooking Rock Creek Park, is fig most appropriate in relation to the Tudor architectural motif ee % and provides manifest advantages ... A sunken living room cota with gallery is but one of the features which give rare charm = , and distinction to the interior. The floor plan provides un- Six Rooms, Tiled Bath, Special Interior Finishes ' usual convenience through the arrangement of ten rooms, Complete. Kitchens—Garages | with. three baths and first floor lavatory. Of brick and stone PRICED FROM $11,950 TO $12,950 construction, the design also includes a two-car garage. Open Sundays, 10 A. M. to 9 P. M»-Week Days, 2 P. M. to 9 P. M. M. & R. B. WARREN ~ || - eae | tig MSKEEVER «GOSS »,. OPEN FOR INSPECTION EVERY DAY UNTIL 9:00 P. M. BL. ‘MeRaeves, Pike | Ea er Py. z 3 . “s . 2 7 ° 7 °. arl E. Goss, Vy. ; ee . ee eliniten Mig ins shes doe awl eta ate a ibe Magn ee, | S. E. Godden, Sales Manager a P g 6) “, , Wik ‘ Wis? x COMM Lists ine “te-- OB dnmmae en ne eee Le on Cte

Page 30

4 ee ee ee THE WASHINGTON POST: SALES ON STOCK EXCHANGE Sales in hundreds. \High | Low | Last | Obs. | Bid a ee a ee ee STOCKS AGAIN RISE; ILS OINK SHARPLY iz:Bowest. Saturday Turnover #@° Record for Past Four 8° Years Hits Market. R ¢ > . ad Curb Review _ | Naw Tov, Au. 3 (AP.)-—be eur market have shut down for the last night, as far as the results of today’s went: Only 132,000 shares were traded. the lowest for this market in recent is ard more than 2,000 only shout 180 ware with tow chen an @ point or less in extent, and without defin- SUNDAY, AUGUST 3, 1930. Daily Market Background Complete Summary of Investment Data Compiled on Exchange Days for The Post by Standard Statistics Co., Inc. [Wall Street Briefs New York, Aug. 2 (A.P.).—The Pa- cific Telephone & Telegraph System taday reported for the first half net income of $7,910,372, against $7,752,- 914 in the first half of 1929. Earn- ings for the first half of 1930 were equal, after allowing for dividends on preferred. stock, to $4.01 a share of common the basis of 1,359,612 av- shares outstanding during that , Or $3.04 a share on 1, shares outetanding at the end of June, This compares with earnings of $5.69 a share on 930,000 shares during the first half of 10m. Sales in hundreds. ‘High | Low ; Last | Che. a. | Bid 6\Johns Manville (3) P | | 5%! 84 100 Jones & L 8S pf (7) ‘AS | 122 26 | 2 | 85 *|121% 122 6 + ta + tae 116 i) 113% a 4 * 1 (|121 J 24 30% 17% 39% ae rayser (J) -(2%%) 1%— ) elsey Hay Wh K Kennecott Cop (3)... “pty 36'Kolster Ra Kreug & Toll (A. 60) Kroger Groce (1) 27% |......| 27% | 2% i-> Ye 25% %| 28% Cc llis Ch Mfe (3) ijLago Oi] & T m Brown B 1] 100)! New York, Aug. 2 (N. Y. W. N. 8.) -— 2 BwonwWwho-) >> >>> >>> >>> TOR BANKERS June quarter share earnings, 65 cents va, 61.54; six months, $1.37 vs. $2.21. Paper and Paper Products. EASTERN MANUFACURIG § share earnings, six months to June 80, were $1.65. - i) 8 Qo - io] os - i m Chain (3) -} /366,000 SHARES TRADED Mew York, Aug. 2 (AP.).—The Meandering stock market managed ‘te muster enough energy to keep “© goitig today, but speculative enthus- lasin was at such a low discount that trading established a record Saturday WMehn & Pink (3). Electric Bond & Share, American Su- Ligs & Myers B (4) perpower and Cities Service, closed unchanged. Goldman sachs trading, however, was still under pwessutfe, sagging a fraction to 17, a new low. A few of the normally lightly trade and widely moving es made gub- - stantial advances, Duke "Power yump- ing 9 and Hartford Electric 6% points in a few odd-lot sales. Quincy Min- 3 -2FOorew son | 68 68 Hawaiiss (106) 11%| 7 70%, 71%) Ice (3) mr % 23% Df tad ; 26%. ab 28 26% | + + Wop eee > We tN >>> >> 3 3 3 Raliroad. LIVE STOCK °F RATE in- The Maytag Oo. re! reported net profit for the first half of the year of $1,382,927, against $3,236,121 in the 14, 118 sale of St. Louls plant of subsidiary, pit. Aircraft Corporat i Ryan ion. ’ Apparel. RELIANCE MANUPACTURING oO ILLINOIS) June share earn- ts, six months 5\Macy (R H) (3b) 1 Magma Cop (4) 70 Manh Ei Ry etd (7) as (2). 10 Manh Ei mod gt — 1 - seeeeel 30 Ya, 118 * 119 33 | 33 nd quarter amounted to/ ( against $1,915,153 in @ like| ings, 4 cents vs. period a “8, 1926. lew more than four years. Sales amounted to 366,000 shares, or less than the volume for a normal half héir, against 358,700 shares on May The trend, such as it was, was upward. The few speculators for the Tise who had not gone out of the city for the week-end professed ‘to find encouragement in the recent dullness, contending that the apathy, especially when viewed in the light of the enormous shrinkage in bfokers loans since early in the year, indi- cated stocks were strongly held. The edvisability of caution, nevertheless, seems to have been impressed on both eides of the speculative household, and neither is currently willing to tMiake much of a display. Each fac- tion was met with rebuffs during the past fortnight. Executives’ Views Optimistic. _News of interest to the market in- cluded the optimistic statements of two or three executives of large cor- porations. Walter P. Chrysler said the automobile business looked more promising and that conditions gen- erally were improving. A _ bullish weather fosscast and reports of crop Gamage in Kansas helped corn to a Minor degree, but wheat sagged under the. Influence of a poor export de- mand. The market's firm tone prompted 211 245% 19. Anaconda 2\Armour of Ill A 2\Armour of Il) B 10) Asso Oj) (2) 5\Aut o St Razor A (3) - : et: 18 Aviation ee «seece\~ im a ._* ‘ ae wer ee ee Piet Set S-tane * +. * pSuarawdowousonoue * ala! Q~WOOSGHoe COOLS O-1VGw Orlweu ho waWNKWRHWH Whe Ov + — _ OWI WII DOS Sse SIN Se Wwoow ICA WIS & OO ; . I2owW > é O; . as 3s ek o3 1 awm ~~ 1 OF oe "$241,053 D 27.6 $252,970 *Last week’ ts ncluded in total, comparisons in- Los Angeles Clearing House has dis- tinued reporting bank clearings. Fis- Sete et debits. CHICAGO STOCKS. ted by W. B. Hibbs & Co.) (Repor y te Asked, & onsumers cai Hnois Brick ite y. McNeil ': Libby hi Yellow Taxi FOREIGN BONDS. rovt. 2.150; all consigned di- NEW YORK GRAIN. New York. Aug.~2 (A.P.).—RYE—Steady; No. 2 Western, 65%, f. o. b. New York, and 62%. c. i. f. BARLEY — Easy: domestic, 67%. c. 1. f. New No. New sw York, y pees. te f: rd winter, f. o. b, New Y 2 Manitoba. do.. 1.00%; Oi durum, nominal, —Spot, steady; No. 3.yellow, c. 1. Pog York, 1.055%: No. 3 yellow. do., "OATS—Spot. quiet; No. 2 white, 46%. LARD—Firmer; Middle West, 10.65@ Other articles unchanged. COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. New York, Aug. 2 (A P.) Sigh sFED one Prime oruas nominal; me “ he yellow. old, wehteBs ° 7 SSrembers a 45; 8 02° De came year equaled $5.28 per share, comparing with $3.76 a share in the 1928 fiscal year. However, net tncome for the quarter ended March 31, 1930, fell off substantially, amounting to only the equivalent of 50 cents a share, contrasted with $1.07 a share in the corresponding three months of 1929. Despite this, directors on June 17, last, declared an initial quarterly div- idend of $1.50 on the per cent cu- mulative preferred, payable August 1 to holders of record July 1, 1930. Moreover, there are indications of a considerable improvement in the oil industry as a whole. White Sewing Machine Co. E. E. C—wWill you please tell me the present financial] condition of the White Sewing Machine Corporation? What is the cause of the rapid de~ cline in the price of the creas stock? Answer—A strong financial posi- tion was indicated on December 31 1929, with current assets of $13,957,- 000, approximately eight times cur- rent liabilities ‘of $1,760,000. Net in- come for quarter ended March 31 last amounted to $18,950,000. This resulted, after preferred dividend re- quirements, in a loss of 40 cents a common share. However, the showing was a marked improvement over first quarter a) § 1929. when a deficit of $80,588, or a loss of 90 cents a common share, was reported. On July 10 last directors 0! company omitted quarterly dividend gn preference stock due 4; th's time Last payment was $1 a share on May 1, 1930. This accounts for recent de- cline in that issue-— National Bond & Mortgage. Ww. C. B—What can you tell me of the securities offered hy the National Bond & Mortgage Corporation? They offer a guaranteed first mortgage col- lateral trust bond payable at the of- fice of the Century Trust Co. of Bal- timore. They bear 6 per cent interest and run for 10 years. Answer — While income return on these bonds at present market prices is 6 per tent and they are figured to yield the same amount to maturity. they are not as highly regarded as many other issues that "ight be named, chiefly for the reason that they are not given a rating by the leading bond authorities on account of lack of sufficient data bearing upon them. Trico Products. K. K. H—wWhat are the earnings and outlook for Trico Products? Answer—Although there has been a decline in automobile output, Trico Products, an auto, aecessory outfit, . is doing exceptionally well. Based on the $2.60 annual dividend and its price between 31 and 32, the yield is about 8 per cent. The com- pany turns out practically the entire requirements of the automobile in- dustry for windshield wipers. Esti- mates place earnings for the year 1930 at $5 a share, which would be twice the dividend requirements. The cash position as of June 30 last showed improvement over December 31 by approximately 20 per cent— about $345,000 more in cash and Government securities. The stock has been noted in times past for :ts independent strength, and may be classed as a speculative-investment. Texas Pacific Coal and Oil. WwW. S. H.—Please advise me of the present standing and future prospects of Texas 2 ng Coal and ou and United Electric Coal Answer—Fact that Texas Pacific Coal and which had been paying dividends iff stock, the same on March -30, 1930, and that United Electric Coal, which had been pay- ing dividends in cash, also, passed iis dividend on December 3, 1929, in- dicates clearly present standing of these companies. What their future prospects may be is purely guess work. Capital Traction. Cc, EB. &8.—Will you please give some points on Capital Traction stock? Why the drop to $60? Is it a safe invest- ment at present?. It looks good to us at $60 and paying 4 per cent. Answer—lIt is true stock appears at- tractive on the basis of present price stantially tetter than 6 per cent. 09: | Howe ve: th earnings end dividends ef the company hive been on a de- > aa and dividends, as the yield is sub- Miss B, H.—I own 100 shares of United Artists Theater Circuit, Inc., stock and would thank you for ad- vice as to whether it would be ad- visable to hold or dispose of it. I paid $15 a share, and think it is away down, but am not sure, as it is not listed. Answer—Stock listed counter market, quotation $3.50 bid, offered at 85. As no dividend is paid on this issue, stock can only be regarded as a spec- ulation @ a rather radical type. Ad- vice is never given here as to whether or not any stock should be either held or disposed of, Borden. Cc. S. A—What can you tell me about Borden? How is the stock rated from an investment viewpoint? Answer—Borden is rated as a sound security. Income last year was $5.34 per share, as against $4.40 in 1928 and $5.01 for 1927. Profits for the current twelve months are calculated at $5.75. Dividends of $3 per year and 3 per cent in stock are paid. At current levels the yield is 4 per cent and the stock is selling for 13 times earnings. The company is in shape. The stock looks good for the pull, National Stores. f J, K. P.—I have been advised to in« vest in National Stores. What can you tell me about the stock? Answer—National Department Stores earned $2.25 last year against $2.28 the year previous. Dividends of $2 annually are paid. Estimated profits for this year are $2.50. At current prices the yield is about 1214 per cent. The stock is selling for 614 times cur- rent income. National is .considered & speculative-investment of - fair promise. McKeespert Tin Plate. G. T. C.—I am writing for informa- tion on McKeesport Tin Plate as to earnings, yield, dc. Answer—Earnings took a jump last year, equaling $8.0] as against $5.29 in 1928 and $5.37 in 1927. The stock pays 84 regular and $1 qxtra. Esti- mated earnings this year are $10. The yield around current quotations is 5% per cent. At current levels Mc- Keesport is selling at about 744 times indicated 1930 income, The stock ap- pears to possess possibilities. Appalachian Gas. J. C. R~Appalachian Gas Corpo- ration has offered stockholders of Memphis Natural Gas Co, warrants to purchase five shares of Appalachian at $9 per share at any time before March 1, 1940, for each share of Memphis presented to them. Ints- much as Appalachian is now selling at only $9.75, it s ¢@ns to me that nothing will be ga‘Qd by accepting this offer. Would you kindly advise me*as to which course’of action to take in this matter? Answer—While agreeing with your ideas, this column can not advise in the premises, as it is not within its province so to do. It must be left entirely to your own judgment. Continental Baking A, ‘W. FPF. H.—Kindly give me some facts regarding Continental Baking, Class A. Answer—Net income for the ten weeks ended, June 21 showed a drop 17 per cent, compared with the like period last year. Profits equaled $1.75 a Class A share, against $2.71; Net earnings for the first 25 weeks ae $1.71, against $4.89. Income for in over-the- “ dends of $88 a share, but been paid since 1928. Underwood Elliott- B. L. G—I have Bam derwood Elliott-Pisher as investment. What do you “think rot st efor —_ term holding? . | Answer—The' outlook o tgp The company earned $3.22 a s the first six months, while pro the year are estimated at between $7 and $8. Last year profits were $10.11 a share, $4.57 of which was earned in the first half. Orders received in July her. ing for 1,500 standard typewriters for rgest¢ ever 7 is in a signe Position. Log dividends | ret ome ca anoaalYa | with latest nominal Telephone Number is National 7000 1430 K Street, N.W | Washington -°°” $15,000 Wardman Real Properties Ist & ref 614%, -1931. Bid wanted. $25,000 Wardman Realty & Con- struction 6%% deb, 1938. Bid wanted. - 2,000 Smith Building ist 6%%. 1937 @ 55. $1,000 Cedric Apt. Ist 7%, 1935 @ 65. 20 Title & Investment of Mary- land 7% pf @ 90. 10 Departmental Bank @ 8. 10 F. H. Smith 7% pf. Bid, 500 Miller Train Control “new.” Bid. . , / 140 Units Wardman Mortgage & Discount @ 12%, THOMAS L. HUME 1412 & St. Nat. 1346-1347 a are stated to have oe large, one be- |. Real Estate Loans (D. C. Property Only) 6% No Commission Charged You can take twelve years to pay off your loan without the ex- pensé of renewals. 81.000 for $10 per month, including interest and principal. Large or small loans at proportionate rates, PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Established LARGEST IN alamiaean Assets Over $22,000,000 Cor. 11th and E N.W. JAMES BERRY, President. EDWARD C, BALTZ, Secretary. we eee 3 $500 Fifth Ave. Pittsburgh, ? 5% bonds, due 1943, is 00 Smith Building of Washi ~ (940. Hamilton Hotel Ist. Mtg. Bonds. _lavestment Bankers, Ine. 1. Met

Page 31

emai 2 Sales Volume Shri Investment i Move Forward, ee CARRIERS VARY LITTLE te z 18 Oikiberty Sip Belgium. King of 7. j hates abe Ba i 1 **@*eeeeeees via 7s, 1958 Cones livi I Re "Pee ee0 nie mae of. 6s, 1961, Jan ae & AS L bad Chile, Rep of’ 7,’ oh Sth bang, \Coleragre? Of, 7, 1942 n 0 ™, City of, hh 8/Denmark, he ° ade oe 1 1 hs India 6s, ea iaoaselteaes ions spenand, Rep of, Gs, 1056 2iltaly, King of, '"%s, 1981.." Japanese 65, SE Fine cbics, 1108 % /105 % 11 5 5%s. toes TOT PPRERS: oa a |to8 Slavia Mtg Bank of, % ¥ p24 4 | Be 1/Lower Austria, Proy of, 1/Marsei]) City of, 6s, ne llin, Municipality of, 6 esis ea” 3" rte NEW YORK C ‘ inh ! | Corn Yields Don’t Drop When Legumes Are Used Aug. 2 (AP.) The prod years in Succession, Provided winter legumes are grown corn bd other hand, - i © ri peng 00 p99 FF TIWUNMIde > ee ~ ~ a a Lot - —!J —$——— — >. ee, 4445 5s, ee © * 8 See eeccosce = a > > as 6s, (_ Bebe etec BEST Ow 5s, 1956 he Be >> ~ 19East Util Iny 5¢ 10/Fla Pow & Lat 5s, 1934 cos @ 20a 53. Re & no LONDON MONEY London, Aus. 2 (a Pp ounce; E o 7 SEs PHILADELPHIA M SUNDAY, AUGUST 3. 1930. ~~ * VER wasn : §E , ‘_RNMe: AR : >llow spaamie Gals athe Foe N 1 4. rty 8 ee ae 2 ee 4%— ,.* ° 4%, Open High | Low | Last -4 (102.8 lida 3 6 * SE33 Fre 7 # 2 © FEST — BSz F# Serr SSzskeseze # re Ft +34 FPSF ETT 282 FF. 83aB =5e2 cx 28x 582 SEF T FSoe FESR 3 a5 bs igre 3 233 A om ae FF. ase 22s rreF - oe ee Fs eF FFF ~ Sekar (too ebones 223 aoe ‘City f. a | > RO a, v of. i eae nord y Tar. a | - o ~ Se33 woe "See — - hed a Fs a 3 * F 2283 _F s& i) ~ Cc Dom of, 53, 193 tereees «/1ODMI1O2 Hey +] i= 105% S ze 2 38 FF 3 2238 of, Bs, 1963; .| “ts: Ssze Ps ~ sSs=z Fe T, 5s, 195 of, » Ock’’ Cite Ss. 1961, Oct. Ss, 1945. | ' : * S2SSz83 Oo ery os °o = es oa £383 =S23s | + ~—D 7 h Mun ser techs. . 4 India ee m3 lose 109% 109%, 10316 toast *seeees! OT) O7% 97 h Rep of, 7s, 1950, eee 2 ae 100 100% 100 “|seai¢ € Govt 7s, 1941 P9888 6 OP és 6 124% 126 124% 125 ch Govt 7s, 1949 "T* treeess/LIS%iligg, 1194/1194 Govt 7s, 1949... 108% 106 V4 |106 ¥, Internat 5145, 1968... 45; 87% 8744 6%) os, gece 9B 4, 98%, | 981] 98%, 1957. .| 84%) 84% ea ae 1950) 97 | 97 197 | e7 19 63 69 ty of, Gis. 1052..... Gereas 6%, $066,...5.,..° 50 | 7 [Be 70 *see+-(lO7T l107 107 107 5s, ®t enes 83%! 83%| 83% 83%, A est evt pf.) 43 “13 23 * War| 4 4 a Capital B... o . $! 70 &L A (3r) 39 30%] 39 $50 (1)... L B(10%1)} ie% 15%/ 15% El P & © 2nd pt (7)/) A(10%f) 22%! 22% 3 mectric Shares (le) ; 2 1.60) 21% 21% 21% 3\/Emp Pire Ings...... $4 50, | 50 | 30 a).j1 197% 138% | 1ijworg ng LO84.-..... & Pees 8%) Bae) ae é Trae(2%)| 61%) 8} 61% ges. 34%! 34 34%, hapa 2%| 2% Lid ‘ret’ ti; }| = = } (Globe ainderw (15); 1049 5 Hea tn B Golder Cpnter ia": I - 1% 1% Gries “or 4 Ark Nat Gas sti?) 3s” 2 Outfoiieer Pa 7193 133 42 a $34| 5% }/HandieyP pr poset, 3. 12 13 28/Hartford wl (23;) se 8 alate ee Mele Gaew’ ti} ; : SY] 5% 6 Hires Co A (2), sive 40 | 4he? i 2a).) 37%) 37 | Sos0 tlfod er GP, (14)-.| 20 Pipe (4). -/ 51, 55%4/ 651, SiInsull Util (99,75°"" 6 Lea t 50” a Ps 3 . dipapurance (1,40)! 16 itscop ee 3 3%] 3% . mE melon rte. Y, j at Pe tes Miers x ? ‘| : 1/Interstate Eauit ae tests 2%) 2%; ou | liLeonara PM , 33” a3“! 54% ULien ou fe) t+++e+} 20 Sv A (1% r)} 29 2814/ 28% crt) BR) BE] Satan «esha i ov his 19%) 33 194 | 2M a Ae-| 73% t AS ny. 24% 2414) 24% Tagemphis Mat, oe vice (.30a) 28% 28%) 28% 2 rmeisl ae) del ae! ‘ 1/Mil) Min] 2346) 23% a37e | oh tat ors aaa vee ie 4%h 4%, 2\North am Co... x} 6% p Balt(3.60) 4 , % liNat Avia . 94, fe Rex.) 2!! av) ansel aise iiNet Investeg, & (79.108 s-++01 44%! 4486] 443, tang, ER a 3%| 3% 2 creel 4] 9% 8% reraft . 5 4%\ 5 ast 12/12 | 32 —» & ‘Ne PH iat , 4 i] ? -ae-:} 9%) Bil gag jag. BQ! 2% 0 _ ., POR | sionie Oil pr 04577 7/,32%! a8 EXCHANGE (I GS CPA OMe | ported MadeoPirst eriod, 1929, | NATURAL GAS HEREIQEEN - — =2222= FERS ~ $2229 23322Sze FoF oe °o me SS rng ning 2 = > 2 Queensland Staten: i - = * ~ ee ess * * S83E3 32 * = Sees 83 ~ me ~ # —an,!, , Pars = FF bP 4 ss a ity of 64s, 1952 | ; * fe 8 re uszs = ae 2383 ez = 22832 ett $23 . ee SaSszer SARE 833 ae FF = rc SSSsass : 8S ee SSs 94 *mel Pruit Co 8s, 1946 _& $332 £e3e FPEe S ew FT SSS32 TEFL ~~ 238 FF - 353 - s 2282 ae | 75% 75%) 75%! 75% Us. S3 s2es A j Abitibs Powen.& Paper 5s, j és 28 FFP o£ — a. Service is to Present facts, Xpressiong of Pinion as tical, 7) i) 2 arg FEF EE Seetses eee. 1001,!1 14 | Drug of De! 5s, c : 98361700 a Nwe MStP& 88 M ist iM rr we sk Seeks . 7 — to & Tube Sz, 1078... year ago, 36,136,000. $2,794,000: yesterday, = S2egee Saye O° 8 C8 ese Reserve's 10342 /103 1 5s. Hoag" 32220 Tssesee50225] 98 mw” 9 *Stecccccossce 99 98% 6s, 2016 ** PPP Os eecececes ¥ ee: 1 mam” **890eeccccds 99% Pow @s. 1 92%| 9217 - o PPO eee eeccces 100% 100% |1001, le 5 1956 "PP ORO RC egeane 98 y 1983 *-* . . saz) S072 3 — R38 oe &> ~~. -— aa, BF 6 nos BBe Me sien, & a a See RE S a a - a rs M Barber & Ross Inc ‘Chevy Chase j 5'Col Sand hone > = 3 Seee8- | a . = lt SURESE we > soss8ussse By S —- aw w S23 @Bess 2253 588 s38 ee eee S83 =a aZ&3 _ x 5) = ee ee Tey See Aw YAH FF SBets ex" $ ISo8 a * 88 eee eeeces 86 BA 543 Cc, PE sbigeessc 96% 96 ', 6% : B 1 Tel Can 5s B, t+ 1 Po 1 5a C, 1960 Tete e se ee eee 103 lion ion 2} m, 1933 TT tates ereeenss. 108 03 (ie3 ¥y 4%s, 1955 ¢ 100% /100%, 100%, PEN Peer tia e, | % 109% /1 vider! 8, 1938 PPC eeees ***eeecceei] 102 ioay? MIME sercecnccscesce 17° | 77 is Ses doagets 184872 020202222222/,g0%*| 136] 0m 1943 Seesece sat tt te eee ee 87! 87 B7% ' Real 5425 A, Mb t8Gdecca.. 86 4 86, So Ser Ss, 1959 |.’ "ss "tte 8se4~4/100%6/100 ‘I100 1'Stel Ser Gas 5i%5 . RRR apace, $2%4| 82%, | ° ‘Stand Se G Pipe 65, Meee stcaden ts 92 92% Ed 4%s p. MP Se veebdsccc 9 99 El “A 1958 Se eeegecea. 90 | By PReeees SPR ereces 965, | 97 - 1 5s, 1940 i" FRR PEGE 6dd eee ds ’ Pea igg ne EIS | $734 H dy 26 'Tex Gas " 2'Det Int Bridge 78, OE Fi bicise cin 26 | 26 | 26 . - E ; 15'U i A, 1954 Fo Tt tt teeees! BOM! Bo | 80% 4/Uni es 5'U Ge debe teh ll 87 e| 87%) 87% sain 5s, SS as 95 | = 95 215 6s, 1941 s**@eeeMreboc 981, % 1} Gs, A WOR cosiccccce,. 98%, | “| 1) Bronze 6s, 1940 et eease +o Caceden 95 95 95 m ae WH coccccvvet. Ha) at swe ash via Power apa noe 20 2020S Ion Bs 3 West wet NGult Stat Util bs, ‘4, cs ERP ROR 98 | ‘oe SiHoust Guit Gas 6s, A, 1948 "*rteernsees! 95%! 95%) 0546 TY Buenes A Lat 54s, Bp, 1984... .......,,19 EO, A, 1907. 5°°5°°°°" v| 9914 (702, 1934 ®*#e eae 9 $8 O88 06 bec % 98%, | OR v ta ione” PoP Os edoeecas 108% 97 9/2034 cyt Apseaassseeneen 883 Boa a SLES SESBOR ttt? 5s, | 06% 8, , TES Ree ae 93y, tes, 19 SepSeSaSaSaSe >| oie! 83 Sia Mbbet ete Bi MP stgescccters, : Ganeoae ra 99% “ 1935. . pin * 24 eeeeec a“ 4 cA MUWNEs bheo se. ci" +44 r+ the eee MED. swdenee seco?’ 98',) 98'% Ss. H, ipso. Wheet crop reports 1'Com Private Bank 5/Danish Con 515 6\Europ Elec 6 %s, Lore eee] 09%) 89% 89%, "tee eee. (109 | 99%, 902, "Ttttte essed Wt) tg) 19% 1/Pin Ind Bank 7 1044" 1) slog fons M 3a liHune” Thal ‘ee denials that Iowa downpours hing more tha h om 8 vacation): 6/Meranhao Brazij 7, 1 1/Parane Brazil 7s, Ps 6s, 1952 mim: be he 838: Cea i orbs Sy; 1/Prugsia Be See ¢\Ruhr Gas 6: 1 Sante Pe ‘Sydney Ng — ROVOnae S33 S32 won » 18 on “his vaca SW~ Woe? CRRA ® miniicinia! oe sms FIBQAy aoe Noe : 2 ee Le “5 Nm ne SSegeyee8 —_ Na Be oSN SN Seq _ we a wn bed an~ ® ~vwinomes oars F

Page 32

Page 33

THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, AUGUST 3, 1930. Musical Marchiniitioe = Rei’ de Meals Real Estate for Rent , Real Estate for Rent ; Real Estate for Rent Real Estate for Rent | Real Estate for Sale "Real Estate fee | Rooms—Farnished 134) | Apartments, Un Unfurnished 138 f Apartments, Unfurnished 138 secant Unfurnished 138 | Houses for Rent, Unfurnished 142. Hetises for — Unfurnished 153 KA A RD. 1867—Colonial mansion: : ~ NEWLY DECORATED 7 THROUGHOUT ~ | BARGAIN — 7- room, de eral ipa bats geo ive | 3 rt ed ba WS ig0| | DeTHDSEREET RW, ESR nogun |» gous Shin at sa on: puneslon, Broghiand: Gyietegt,,252;| PHYSICIANS, ATTE eects, AA | aa aie PEE EY a oe Wa yee gm A er | home in Chevy ee 7TH 2 irard idetach a. 6 Chas¢, north Bradiey lane and west i DESIRABLE downtown |. 4% AT. 5977. rene Patt stache 5.00 | nn. ‘aves: contains 6 large rooms, MASS. AVE, HEIGHTS SECTION, 26 st. ne ooms bath, ; ple closets; attractive cov- 2 ut MT. PLEASAN Tr sr P3021. Lovely, cool f THE WYOMING apartments, three and four | ,.°°°, a pin modern apt. bids.. yaa: 47-50 | ered | side | Dorch;, deta ched garase and 3842 CATHEDRAL AVE. NW4j ». 3 une 30.O st ak rance atr ae Pp Acie “Beard « ptional; pe on Soneat 4 Bg? ye ay RB ' yooms and ba ‘ Low rent. + ed ecttic. rooms, kitchen an tiled 47 completely lan ped with shrubbery oe many large, hish-class h; ric a era ton : convenient | 1 G st. ne.—6 rooms. Bath. c..ce Oe | lowers; $100 § mean. Phone Wis- nis and ex ent enclnae uch warm in winter; yentilated corridor; 4 ae ’ "WARDMAN PARK HOTEL— benches on roof: excellent cafe in ifae .. Inquire Zager & Salus, 920 netghbor hood: 104 6th r% se—6 rooms. bath..... 25. comain 2764, 1% to 9 D on. &’ COLBERT, Inc., — BUCKLEY & GRINDLEY, ached 10-room, 3-bath home. or entl ; ad 17 Y atl. 2 ’ |KENYON ST. NW.—WNear J6eh; epleneié idole pee located ior ee aeteeeni af ee at New York ave. 07 Natl. 8875. 936 New York Ave. atl. 2206. _ EXYON ST, NW Weer P — my ye te and arranged for home Y furnished room; Brivete ap FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED. modern: garage; saerifies. OQumer. {f yo re looki f j fort- "a oF purges: with, emp STANLEY ARMS auke SastmentNiniptel ‘ne tnse "listed | 1609 RIGGS PLACE N.W. | Bite" asf CHAS. D. SAGER __“iusive Nor 1861 IRVING ST N.W . They are in , aplendid condition and 7 rooms 2 baths hot-water h h . . ona 0096, Lb P 8ST. NW. Tee ee furnished 1125 12th Street N. Ww. ; . are most moderately priced. : / " 34 PLACE, 3438-—Dutsched house f - Fh. large room for i or 2 persons: auiet: im ree 2 tooms. kitchen and bath. .$45.00 heat h sale or rent; beauti ul yard; large ay m ate B eeeston, 4 igidaire on House Current. 3125 MT. SARARART ST. NW. eat, pore . rooms; 2 baths; Pa Borch open ' ——— Newly d scprated ving Took, 0 Near Owed and 14th st. car lines. 2 rooms. kitchen and bath . Sunday from 1 to 6 p Mass. CLEVELAND PARK CIRCLE (1521 R. 1.)—Cool front bistin . laree aa oh, hitch. ave. to 34th ng cur right to Newark 8 single room, convenient bath, continuous dfnir ine alcove ipped with Janitor on’ premises. 3032 RODMAN 8ST. NW st., turn left to 34th place $13, 750 +: hot water: ice. Transients considered. Wrigias 942. |2 rooms, dining alcove, kit. and bath..$47.50 | __Offices, Studios for Rent 143, ATTRACTIVE CORNER HOME. c shonte i J ee aie’ end a gag = Apply to Resident a Mnaager on | 3024 WISCONSIN AVE. NW DESK ROOM, telephone, mailing, secre-|, Six jatee rooms; nroom, fireplace, ATTRACTI VE ENGLISH » f w r kit. ; 10. $15 $25. THE VELDA 2 rooms, large kitchen and bath $45.50 | ceria! facilities. Reporting office. Elsie arge ed orches: strictly modern; COTTAGE TYPE . "Na ? Rasy ing; other 1 rms... § NW sts THE MUNSEY TRUST | . Cannon, 219 National Press Bilding. Frias daire. built-in garage; a real adh | eee: ._Corner 1ith and N sts. nw. 1216 10TH ST. NW. 1114 F ST. NE. argain; pee Owner. 3833 Fulton 3620 Veazey St. N.We-» a : Be. e;, large Tooke: son ave. Batached COMPANY A Modern Downtown Building. 1 toom, kitchen and bath. ye $39.50 | ' nw. corner * 39th ey Wwe | ~ Unfurnished 1 Roo +f pak pthscaane tise : free electric eirigeretion: Sis end bath. "s rms. > tlechrigity ity. $30 a Ful. C. F. Waring. 1416 F st. nw. Natl. 9172./ 16, onto catalog supplement. : __North 8114. come— 135 Some with Porches. $12.00 to $30.00 $100. : ton I “Gor ree 86. Dias. Ou. DETACHED—$7,950 $500 Secures Fruit-Poultry Farm KALORAMA RD., 1811—First floor; 5 cool Ra Zpeenened, Dpargnen ts. , : 1900 BILTMORE’ ST N.W . COOL, ATTRACTI hom most conven- In that delightful detached residential| With boat landing on creek only “% room; private bath; partly fur- po we Ry By wg 2 rooms, reception hall, kitchen, bath SPECLAI amen ;_ $55 month. umbta 12. Switchboard and Elevators. 5 a location in East Fails Church, Va.; | gecgen, _ ’ ‘ - h Pairfax Station. ' Va. nw., | LARGE, NEW, MODERN BUILDING. bright airy bedrooms, colorful, modern kitchen, tiled bath, = a ms dining slnavee 1925 16th Street N W Fine Residence—Low Ren garage and is ideal for the average family, particularly Suburban for Sale -. 2 R. K. DIN. ALC. B. ,. .$60-00 to $65.00 oe" inl eee oe RMS. HALL & BATH.... 77.50 where there are growing children. 16th Street bus trans- Rooms, Meals for Childreh 132| ‘3h? °mn2u™* ites 600. TORK AVE. a Attractive Apartments F CHILDREN ONLY—825 monthly: snmer ; is is an “unusual front apartment. tation, schools, churches, country clubs close at hand ht ry Hy i school peo oe puiris meais. a Bee CONN. AVE.. 4 ce de Leo : Now Available double exposure. Frigidaire, elevator service. portation, ; , , uy te ceeas's rv 5. recreation. ath- n Apts.: bldg. association. Apply 94 wh , See Resident Manager. ¢ : - a letics; neat ie haan Ceadks tnalaned areanie. a - pO Drive out this Sunday and inspect. Very modest cash de ooms. OWNED BY GEO. WA __Nor th 6244. ‘ 2 tT with 2 Crpaperesi Lois THE MONTEREY 3 rooms, kitchen, bath | THE BRADFORD posit—balance like rent. 10 4-acre Bluemont, Va.. estate AS Ty ao: Tirahaporiatlon if Geaitaas 98 | Drury. Natl weed, VST © a mt Sree. | 1800 K St. NW. pees, *i 300 oz ; esireqa; weekly each. Pot. 3785-M. M ST. NW., 1515—Third floor; 2 am. AVE. ANG) PORTER ST. $70 to $75 | furnished ené RNER BUILD 1.2.3 and 4r r ; | 7 noder cul LAND 1 SECTIC unfurnished: delightful roof: Prigidaire on Drive Out 16¢h Street, via Alaska Avenue or Georgia kitchen, bath, porch; thoroughly modern ELAND PARK SECTION house current: walking distance shops. ’ Rodms With Meals 133 apartment; open. Apply first floor. endon 400. theaters, golf courses, tennis courts. e Over District Line, Watching for Large Sligo TAKOMA PARK. D. C.. 801 Butternut All apartments newly renovated. MENQOAY SAEOe ane At. | RESIDENT MANAGER. shy = Rs h gf . y' : eo et ey By beautify _—— CLIPTON SF. NW. 1343—Room, board: | ‘st. nw. Five rooms, bath, $72.50; elec- | Frigidaire | Park Hills Sign—Turn Right, Following Arrows. ‘33h for heck = youne alt privil rivate pooced tric refrigeration free. oy Apply t= weak 2 and 3 rooms, kitchen and bath. ; H C 1305 POTOMAC 8ST. NW. excellent | meals»! vileges; ‘reason dent manager or Wm. H. Saunders Co., Some apartments with porches, On House Current d. be Shazo - Men 3 ELECTROLUX mse papa : oe Res.. oes Share COLUMBIA ai ThE attractive, evator. roost. sregsiang ee | North Washington Realty Co., Sales Office, KOMA PARK. “hintcie "oe ‘tie newly decorated: next bath; all con- | TAKOMA Fane, D. C., 410 Cedar st. nw. Frigidali 1 All Apts. Just Redecorated. extra-large rooms aes reasonanles excellent meals. 4 and Sr and bath; $50 and $85: gidaire on House Current. P . ot Ng Rs oo — oF Bom for? qmpieyed| iach “sates Wnt Beings ||| _Neident Manaser on Premues. |i MI MI. Parker & Sie TES" 0 fees Se acai Mairi soutuern, nexponures, igh elevation: Co.. Inc.. 1519 K st. nw.; Dist. 1017. . AF Gom ’ rooms PRICE hall and z INCLUDED 10 aan sya pene, small _ nab a ss ° y m es a , FUCLID SF. swap: | TAKOMA RAP? anoms baths, [ee Locehtea ve)esemenbor O Company rooms fee, Ral tye, Bain 18280 Winn, Bora Wide Natt. 28s SoM dows: excellent tant: s: aab-140 Bs. ily. Owner, Shepherd 2928-W. Walkisg © Distance to P. O., Union 6-ROOM house and 2 acres. $5, T3655 [a windows; sece | WE specialize in apartment management, ING 1223 Conn. Ave. tion and City P. 0. Briss sen bite uaranteed in earnings. | Alfred | p front. for 2: parlor. bedroom. | . f*Holidee, 1 eased serees- ) te ae all Decatur 2861 - ST. DENNIS, 1636 KENYON ST. AVE., 3022—Near Mass. av ; 35.00 | 6-ROOM residence; large lot; only qO T er NW.. rooms and bath, $41.50 and 80 | with porch; next. bot private Y tamily; Saunders | EXCEPTIONAL VALUE FOR QUICK permeate, ioe atise ae Hekate Bo seamawond isis’: atte. burton —* pauigent Manager. PURCHASER. NEW COLONIAL HOME ||| @ scnes—on teavure pike, gust MSowatown location’ good home cooking; | «BOL Overt. Street saeis eh ees tae IN BEAUTIFUL NORTHGATE— sod Se Md oes Bt ak = — tae tat uvenen ||| Specially Selected for Your Convenience |||? *™ #4 Sts 88.0 | sll pia: room. 3 windows. bath rT. om: oe -cooked meals. Col. 96 | Sashes | D ST. SE. | | : lying Apply Resident Manager. | rgoms and 115, nenee O ] $18, 900) Estate cuntry Weanete ot Ked_meals. Col 9658 — 2800 ONTARIO RD. 2701 CONN. AVE. N.W. One ‘Block From House Oftice ‘Bids. rn y s—C 57 front “t “rest: olor Be coed Ue cont | GIRARD ST. N.W., 1448 Idgal Location Near Harvard 8t. (CORNER WOODLEY RD.) 529 0, ST. SE. prraecmsanstnntntn sas == aoegrcmececte tnt: sit remmmmmmmmannnnannnnnn ns Hint tnsnOpmetbawaass ies. sakea ae: f MT. VERNON BOULEVARD @ ar iW NOSE Sia Two SSS Ta = Wour-atote Ghensect jApts. of 3 100ms and bath to 6 Exceptionally fine location: 3 rooms rooms, r bath : ee, 2) ty is a P PERTY Geotgetown: convenient bus and cats; picme ie gg RR with porches. $: COO > So Ok Oe OO ate tte RR gs: convenient loca- Apts. of 2 rooms and bat 3 Location and ex not be surpassed f tion; reasonable rent. Phone North 1033. i ~ os ~AY " ~ SOOO ieee ts Ne Sada) , : ® -" 7 : Se SSE ° SEs Mn. ad eae on an ’ usu ey- uiet, comfo rtable ; EZ. ELECTRIC REFRIGER- an een unusually low rental. SORE RG OO II LI LPC OSPOT TI API GDL SSS POOP f OMSL ISIS PDIP GIRO TDSS TESTO FOOD , ’ 7s oe th St. NW. ’ SHOEMAKER. eT rons rooms gentlemen: : OF OF BUSS CURRENT. THE DAHLIA apartment in convenient 1407 New York A Natl. 1166. P BAY RIDGE See for ba SORE, a KC > on a Calvert \— 3025 PORTER STREET N.W 7019 Georgia Avenue NW. location. | You'll enjoy its wonderful shade trees, its cool lawns wa t re. ‘and ‘ta. $4; snstantsneous hot. water? 3 paths; 2 roon's, kitchen. ‘Goes alcove and CI Opposite | Waar H vina | and huge veranda now—you’'ll enjoy its massive living SED - pilvi.eges. .$5 as nares § includine f | Houses for Rent, Furnished 141 room with cozy log fireplace when Winter comes. Easily . oe, Bt Pee wT... —_---- ~---- , ca e eo _ ‘ ouett Ss D. iacae 3500 H ISON ST. bath 2 rooms, kitchen, - vinator 2 pear Shady Si Ve Resident : 6 ROOMS and garage: completely fur- the sensation of the year at its price when ideal location, Ss est Bee com in large home, | . ic Ra RATI > poco: cevie gished: available.» August 1 (adults) stately architecture and sound construction are consid- Pesos asinaces (1427 2ist st. nw.)— closed ‘pore: Kelvinator - 85.00 i eames hi = Seppe ered. Its large dining room overlooks peaceful wooded a rst. Boor room, - wegen | THE. GELH AVE om, Houses for- Rent. Unfurnished 142 hills and valleys. Its three bed rooms are high up among _ $35: “Nonsekees ne th estoad: , ads PA at, Me. SW. a th St. NE. : 508.60 ———_— —__ the boughs of swaying trees. It has two luxurious baths, ¥ Sr. e. AWs 8 515—laree. ttracti house- Gath... 00 thtuires cee 17 $62.00 Most putndaae Northeast Section. melt vA cos G ¥ Saas. D, i Fitch a, aula, a finished attic,. suitable for ‘recreation room, built-in $2.50; ¢ contiayous eet ‘ as itehen din inie Sere ¥ gt: — Seyeegpeticen Bo PSHi ched center-hall heated garage and many other modern features. Close to h an f 0 WARD yoe, gar, 6 rms. center schools and 16th street bus. You'll positively be amazed Fai WE House: ise? ina erdoubie rooms ia at the value offered in this home. Very attractive terms. sine. o 4s, a nm, THE ge | om: ares, . lm mn gh Modern building in To Inspect, Drive Out 16th Street North of Alaska vad improvements, Georgia ‘ : tion, a WR pg Mo ) te t e "" wage Ue, Fie ei n improve: Avenue to Locust Road, Turning Right to Exbibit- Home en: Brivate hon * Fe shy 7H 50 “7 nal om, thi Murphy Spe —— rest "reasonabie 1411 ® |!!” North Washington, Realty Co. Sales Office "ie Bin nt We ie = = iat Fot further information call See Resident nager. er esidest aneger. if . ee

Page 34

Page 35

Fourth Section Amusements Radio Work on Bridge Automobile Activities. ..:.4 —— —— — Fourth Section Amusements . OED ys... i cameites eed 4 Automobile Activities.....4 Work on Bridge q Che Washington Post. WASHINGTON: SUNDAY. AUGUST 3. 1930. > sty See Our 2-Page Clean Sweep Advertisement in the Main News Section of Today's Star Ys HECHT CO . ~ — PRSAAELATI Le eeee | F STREET AT SEVENTH cp NATIONAL 5100 A | ;? ; ~ oo \ , Benes ares oo or io, caort 4, = Soe * b+79 i= 2 etl *. SLL ee ; Clearance of Dining Room Suites $200 Ten-Pc. Walnut Dining Room Suite... .$165 $200 Ten-Pc. Walnut Dining Room Suite... .$150 $220 Ten-Pc. Walnut Dining Room Suite... .$185 $180 Ten-Pc. Walnut Dining Room Suite... .$145 $195 Ten-Pc. Walnut Dining Room Suite... .$149 $220 Ten-Pc. Walnut Dining Room Suite... .$150 NETS SRN 5 Yen) >) My . a LRM OE IE \\ an aE ae He 4 Trt eer rere 2 ‘ag Uh EF THR j ST Pata pe, - . 4 y Gy | CAT | es Clearance of Bedroom Suites $250 Four-Pc. Walnut Bedroom Suite $269 Four-Pc. Walnut Bedroom Suite $200 Four-Pc. Wal. & Maple Bedroom Suite, $138 $150 Grey & Blue Four-Pc. Bedroom Suite. . .$96 $10 Delivers $10 Delivers Balance Monthly Balance Monthly Ten-Pc. Two-Tone - $165 Four-Pc. Walnut Bedroom Suite $149 Four-Pc. Walnut Bedroom Suite $200 Four-Pc. Walnut Bedroom Suite Dining Room Suite ........$128 Fourth Floor. $119—3-Pc. Jacquard Velour Suite ........$59.50 Fourth Floor. Tae .% * a \ ; i? rer $225 Four-Pc. Decorated Bedroom Suite... .$170 $325 Four-Pc. Walnut Bedroom Suite, as is. .$150 $245 Four-Pc. Walnut and Maple Bed Suite. .$160 ‘ j dik j j j } ij { / 1 iyi i / f - | HT hy H/| il / i / | ital j | j Hit i] ; a ef Hi itt — a ae | oe ‘ ‘ . é 3«- ) y) Pe. a TO Or nae Teen TT tt i! 1 Mbit Clearance of Living Room Suites $300 Three-Pc. Velour Bed Davenport Suite, $196 $180 Three-Pc. Velour Bed Davenport Suite, $145 $140 Three-Pc. Jacquard Living Room Suite, $86 $149 Three-Pc. Frame Top Liv. Room Suite, $96 $179 Three-Pc. Mohair Living Room Suite, $119 $185 Three-Pc: Pillow Arm Liv. Room Suite, $139 Clearance of Odd Pieces $25 Decorated Pier Cabinet Delivers Balance Monthly $10 Delivers Balance Monthly $235—3-Pc. Mohair Suite .... ...........-$117.50 $2.50 Mahogany End Table $35 Jacquard Club Chair $7 Metal Fireside Bench = ue $200—2-Pc. Charles of London Tapestry Suite .....$98.50 Fourth Floor. $20 Mahogany Spinet Desk $20 Metal Smoker; electric lighter $17.50 Mahogany Occasional Table Fourth Floor. a_i ——-” } Faraway * . Ay Neate iD > i, AT Oy ty aie! »N Pig OL AY i), v, he yp! ( Ay mye tid te DM Te hae : ON id ae es Jaa F FLAN LL TRIO AL ALR RU De “ao Cea eet atime le atiaeahestah” Pe mY Se andy a ees Rua oc Pat Balance AYO RT \ we WORN UA want SOURIS AA ORK inte P seal 79 0 Oe. $10 Delivers $3.95 Metal Radio Bench, velour top.,.... $4.95 Mahogany Console Table $12.50 Occasional Chair $14.50 Occasional Chair $30 Jacquard Velour Wing Chair $25 Mahogany Easy Chair $2 Metal Smoking Stand $60 Odd Walnut Dresser $39.75 Walnut Dresser $40 Walnut Full Vanity $40 Walnut Dresser $70 Walnut Hollywood Vanity $39.50 Walnut French Vanity COA by AX) avd \ ‘ VN ROR RRR ‘i vt » 1) unlus WY oN, UAL ALY RA \ COM aa WAS OWee VO EKO RK 5c aa 1 ’ ‘ PH) | eee See Se | . 0 oa . ee) et Dt . @ Ahr aaneget@sZGe rit Pel td) “ie % LD ‘ a } 0 ‘ ORRIN RU at rer A WN wa ates Nd AT ’ $5 Delivers Balance ~ e ! / “a, A ' 4 aap f Ae > 522 6 ts ne SLA) Neserarsanaeen Y MX ‘ o* te 2 eset tate,.0 Monthly $139—2-Pc. Lawson Suite; in Figured Denim ... 978 $60 Walnut Dresser $45 Walnut Chest of Drawers $25 Odd Walnut Server Fourth Floor. coe ns renee ee © Bedroom TAMRO i's 0'o:0:. nt OE OT WEE C. Pe o" 4 5 Be, y 7 laa f ‘ CAO ee oie a* i ly dd ‘ wi ry Hit dase 4 “¢ ’ “ad : ad pp: ae eh ce iF BR GAT Hp nr 8 88 «ee rey * bom eS) ENS pe : $ fare ee “ol a - eh he . , ' a = . Se it. ; pes | Oe a ae 4 ‘ ; = tu 3 338 - 2 ‘ 3 : . Teoa hl eeeeed gl abe eee RRRED Vast SORTS - oe ate 7 7 +. x 4 ~

Page 36

- en ee THE WASHINGTON POST ee ——— eee ee ee * * a SUNDAY, : AUGUST ene ae = a ee ee - - ” 3. 1930. OUSOS a . Ps into Photoplay Joe Cook and Joan Peers in “Rain or Shine,” R-K-O-Keith’s. LET’S GO TO THE PICTURES AND SEE A VODEVILLE SHOW By NELSON B. BELL LTHOUGH the comparative perfection of the talking, singing and sound screen has fulfilled many of the predictions made for it during those experimental and speculative days that marked its infancy, there remain a few commitments made at that time that have not been quite so successfully negotiated. For instance, it was sapiently prophesied by the seemingly far- Eric von Stroheim and Constance Bennett in “Three Faces East,’’ ‘CIRCUS STORY | successes, making his film debut find it not only easily possible to be utterly sufficient unto itself, but | to develop potentialities that might so commend themselves to the’ further glory of the flesh and blood drama. This seems not quite to | have come off. While elements have been added that have greatly increased the scope of pictured entertainment and thus relieved it of the greater | atime © sighted that the articulate cinema would in a remarkably short time | wee | tight rope walker, a magician, a sing- older stage as to prompt the thought of their being borrowed for the | . : : . AND JOE COOK IN WORLD BOW An event of extraordinary interest at R-K-O Keith's this week is the world’s premiere showing of Joe Cook, famous stage star of Earl Car- roll’s “Vanities” and other Broadway in stage hit, “Rain cr In the picture Joe Cook ex- hibits his magnificent nonsense and engaging versatility to advantage. In “Rain or Shine” he is seen an acrobat, a musician, a juggler, his greatest as a er, a dancer, and last, but not least, an actor. A circus, complete in every detail, | | forms the background of the picture. The atory is concerned with the efforts of Joe Smiley to keep the) Rainey circus running smoothly and | | profitably for Mary Fainey. despite the | number of its former limitations, the day apparently has not yet ar-| | ter rived when a picture program in the larger and more pretentious of our “cathedrals” can be deemed adequate if it embraces nothing but | screen features. This is the precise condition that the coming of sound was expected to ere licate, cure all of the ills to which the motion picture business had been the human hand instead of a projectionist’s machine. At last the cinema was complete in itself. It wouldn’t be long now. until we would see what we would see! difference betwéen the motion picture program of the present and those of 1926-7. Are you? HE perpetuation of the ‘stage presentation” idea has served only T to accentuate the fact—as has been insisted here times without number before—that audiences, in the last analysis, do not derive the same degree of satisfaction from projeoted entertainment as they do from that afforded by living artists. When every picture released is as good as the occasional! best that comes along today, this will no longer be true, for it is demonstrably a fact that a majority of amuse- ment seekers are more content to watch fine recorded entertainment than to endure living divertissement that is mediocre. So exalted a productienal proficiency, however, is a Utopian dream that has not as yet come true. How far it is from realization may be gathered from a brief survey of the current fare in the downtown first-run theaters, If Eddie Cantor is being paid the $7,500 that he is reputed to re- ceive for his week of personal appearances at the Earle, it is because his presence there in the flesh is confidently relied upon to attract $10,000 to the box office over and above what Miss Mackaill and Mr, Fay in “Bright Lights’’—excellent as they are—would draw without him asa living and vibrant associate upon a bill in which they are only shadows, By the same token, the heavy added expense of Fred Waring cand because the wicket will reveal a salutary reaction when the week’s final total is struck. In similar fashion the large orchestras and the deft organlogues contributed to the various programs by the Rons and Dons, Dick Leiberts, Milton Davises and Nell Paxtons have left their imprint upon the public comsciousness and are a part of what the customers) Audibility was the panacea that was tO) to appreciate it. | and will keep you in gales of laugh- subject+-even to eliminating the orchestra and the organ played by | mer, 00 hey ae: | Peers, Adolph Milar and Alan Roscoe | all perform cleverly and wholeheart- | edly, That was three years ago and as I contemplate the roster of cur- | Howard d Chasen, rent bills now spread out before me I am able to discern no great! ¢.) benind moe Caen |found plenty of novelty in my first } 3 I -alace is his two dozen instrumentalists and singers at the Palace is borne Pots rforen ohare th base the Sat | ranch pay to hear, whether they realize it at the moment of purchasing their | tickets or not. So it seems that, after all, the screen left strictly to its own devices is not so self-sufficient as it might be. And that is all wrong. F . . * s OR many months now there have been low but significant | certainly made the trip to the ranch | worth while. |is a hilarious story of a tenderfoot’s rumblings that a recrudescence of vaudeville is about to set in, | although I believe the latest pronouncement is that in the glory of its | This means that the picture houses will find many of their ‘“‘presentation” stars suddenly withdrawn from circulation over the celluloid circuits. A lively renaigsance of so-called might understandably also reduce the number of dancing beauties available for the gelatin gaucheries, and then where would the studios They would be right back where they pictures. rebirth it is not to be known as “‘vaudeville.”’ legitimate production be? were in 1926—making And that brings us deviously around again to the original thought | -—-if any-—that the pictures in all these years have not yet learned how to pe sufficient unto themselves, The motion picture industry at. the present moment, at least in so far as its purely urban and metro-| politan manifestations are concerned, is not placing its reliance upon motion pictures so much as upon a weird combination of every form of theatrical endeavor known to man, imperfectly blended and in- equitably purveyed. It is a great bargain for the public, but it is not so hot for the exhibitor or the future outlook of an art that is being strangled by too much extraneous “improvement.” | the program. How far some in high places have departed from the motion picture | viewpoint was forcefully exemplified recently when I had occasion to bill. consult a theater executive in the throes of arranging his next week's) | This gentleman already had partially assembled a program on | which there were ag many units as might be found in a Barnum & Bailey circus and was tearing his hair in a fortunately vain effort to think of another act he might book to consume seven or eight more minutes of running time. and that perhaps a short strip of film might turn the trick. “By George!’’ said he, “I never thought-of that.” It is a matter, it seems to me, thought of. Some one onght to write something hin it. 'Lincoln” as a cdlonel on the staff of |Gen. Robert trayed by Hobart Bosworth. I reminded him that he was ostensibly operating a picture theater. sity ag: ee eo a Cameron, in “The Birth of a Nation,” | that too few of the boys have a villainous behavior of and the lion tamer and the | tricky habits of the weather man. | About this plot is unfolded the most hilariously comic situations it has been the experience of any picture- goer to witness. You have to see it It is side-splitting the ringmas- | Such film favorites as zenda, William Collier, Louise Fa- jr, Joan Mr. Cook’s stage associates, Tom are not far behind the star in getting many laughs on their Own account. One of the greatest comic combinations on the screen is Louise Fazenda and Tom Howard. Their hilarity is said to be superb. Again Frank Capra has exhibited his unusual talent in direction. He repeats, and perhaps surpasses, his former successes, “Submarine,” “Flight” and “Ladies of Leisure.” He has a distinct flair for comedy. Freddy Clark and his R-K-Olians, with supplementary features, round out. HAINES LIKES THE WILD AND WOOLLY WEST Playing around with Indians and cowboys was the first real vacation William Haines has had ina long time, at least, according to the Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer star’s account of his location adventures while filming “Way Out West,” his new Metro-Gold- wyn-Mayer comedy now playing at Loew's Palace. “I'd gotten to think that all pic- tures were just work,” related the ir- repressible William, “but I certainly Western. I watched a Hopi medicine tlesnakes from biting his people, and learned a little Hopi so that I could talk with him. The Indians in New Mexico are a cheerful and friendly people, and really most interesting. “It was the same way at the Tejon with the cowboys. I soon found out that they were a great bunch of fellows, and they taught me tricks in riding and in roping that I think I'd like to do more Westerns—there is a real Kick in doing them.” Haines plays a circus barker who turns cow-puncher in the new pic- ture, which Fred Niblo directed. It some thrills, some a fight and 4 initiation, with daring horsemanship, pretty love story. Leila Hyams plays the heroine as the girl boss of the cattle ranch, and Cliff Edwards and Polly Moran form a comedy team as ranch cook and com- edy cowboy. Buddy Roosevelt, moted Western star, contributes riding thrills, and Francis X. Bushman, Jr., is seen as Haines’ rival for the girl. Charles Middleton plays Buck, the | ranch foreman, and Jay Wilsey, Jack Pennick and others are in the cast. Fred Waring’s Pennsylvanians, her- alded as America’s greatest orchestra, make a triumphant return to Wash- ington with a new bag of\melodies and comedy stunts in the greatest program of their career. Twenty-five youthful collegiate entertainers pro- vide 30 minutes of musical diversion replete with syncopated symphonies and novelties. Dick Leibert, his engagement again extended, due to unprecedented pub- Metropolitan, a eee Wiliam Haines in “Way Out West,” ¥ ey ” 2? Stes he oo ae Ce oe Pn ye ae b Sie Sate : a ey , CEG * ape ’ es , i ie Palace. Ronald Colman in “Raffles,” Columbia. TWO INQUISITIVE COMICS RUN AN OLD FORM TO ITS ORIGIN HE familiar trick is aa a question a number of times to build up a laugh is not original with Negro minstrel comedians, first general users Of the method in Amer- ica, but was borrowed from Europe, according to Moran and Mack, the “Two Black Crows,” who have made lic demand, presents another unusual and original organ creation. The | Hearst Metrotone News, short subjects | and the Palace Orchestra, under the | direction of Harry Borjes, complete ’ ; ’ WALTHALLIN | | NEW LINCOLN | The “Little Colonel” of “The Birth | of a’ Nation,” Henry B. Walthall, ap- | pears in D. W. Griffith's “Abraham | E. Lee,--which role is As the Confederate -coleonel, Ben Walthall fell'in love with Lillian Gish, Was called upon by Gen. Lee to leac | counter-attack, was cleared of | charges by Lincoln, avenged his 6&is- |ter’s murder, and finally married Lil- | {liam Gish, a study of the art. The comedians, now starring in Anybody's War,” state that records reveal that the French, English and Italians used this method centuries ago. a) The idea is carried out when Bones says to the middleman: “Why does a chicken cross the road?’’ The mid- dleman replies: “You ask me why a chicken crosses the road?” “Yes,” Bones insists. “why does a chicken cross the road?” “I don't know,” the middleman confesses. “You tell me y does a chicken cross the road?” en comes the laugh, which might be “To get on the other side.” It is learned,- Moran and Mack de- clare, that more than a century ago this method was familiar in dialogue heard on the Pont-Neuf in Paris be- tween Mondor (the quack doctor) and Tabarin (his jack pudding). One of their familiar repetitions of the Stio contains the_-eatch, runs follows; . Tabarin: ‘Master can you tell me which is the more generous, a man or a woman?” Mondor: “Ah, Tabarin, that is a question which has been greatly de- bated by philosophers of antiquity, and they have been unable to decide which is truly the more, generous, a man or a wontan.” Tabarin: “Never mind the old philosophers, I can tell you which is the more generous, a man or a woman?” Mondor: “What, Tabarin, you mean to say you can tell us which is the more generous, a man or a woman?” Tabarin: “I can tell you which is the more generous, a2.man or a woman.” Mondor: “Then pray do so. Which is the more generous, a man or &@ woman?” This is an actual dialogue from the time and it seems hardly fair to leave the answer hidden, but the joke was a French one. : This catch-question was known in England under Elizabeth as “‘selling a bargain” and it is frequently seen in plays of the time. It is found more tithan once in the earlier of Shake- \Speare's dramas, for example, when his “clowns” (as the low comedy | characters were then called) were al- lowed to run at will. STIRRING WAR. PLAY REVIVED WITH Al CAST “Three Faces East,” Warner Bros. and Vitaphone skiliful adaptation of Anthony Paul Kelly’s great spy drama, is current at Warner Bros. Metropolitan Theater as the first of the big special attractions of Warner Bros. silver anniversary month. Featuring Constance Bennett and Eric Von Stroheim, “Three Faces East” tells the exciting story of a girl agent of the British intelligence staff dur- ing the World War who is assigned to capture the mysterious and powerful head of the German secret service, be- lieved to be operating in London. It visualizes an amazing and tense series of plots and counter plots as the British girl first succeeds in win- ning the confidence of her German adversary and then falls in love with’ him. The German is seeking information for the U-boat fleet of the route of the first American transport ships bringing the American Expeditionary Forces to France, Acting as a col- league of the German, the girl obtains the information. She is torn between her duty as a British agent amd her love for the enemy spy. Confronted with a mo- mentous decision, she does not hesi- tate to act. “Three Faces East” has a strongly dramatic climax. The picture is in- telligently directed by Del Ruth, and the cast includes, in addition to those mentioned, Anthony Bushell, William Courtenay, Crauford Kent, Charlotte Walker and William Holden. New Vitaphone Varieties and the Universal Newsreel, with Graham Mac. Namee, newscasting, are also pro- grammed, A MULTI-UNIT BILL ON VIEW AT FOX HOUSE In “Cheer Up and Smile,” Fox Movietone has approached the ideal in lending story appeal and sophisti- cation to a love romance born on a college campus. ! College stories present a wonderful opportunity to portray the vicissi- tudes of young love. Hence, the de- cision of Fox Movietone executives to find a story combining the desirable elements of the college locale and the more interesting and dramatic epi- sodes found in city life. “Cheer Up and Smile,” which Is now at the Fox, is such a picture. It is @ gay, sparking romance of young love. filled with the pathos and heart- aches necessary for good drama. While searching for the ideal story of this type, the magazine story by Richard Cornell, “If I Was Alone With You,” came under observation. Howard J. Green, well-known scena- rist and dialogue writer, converted the original story to the audible “screen; and Sidney Lanfield brought his youth and understanding of young hearts into the direction. To Dixie Lee and Olga Baclanova went the cofeatured roles. The two have scored previous successes in youthful roles. and their work 4s sweethearts in this picture of campus nights and Broadway lights reflects their abilities to the highest adven- tage. “Whispering” Jack Smith is an- other featered player who carries away honors. Much of the infectious humor of the dialogue and the heart appeal of the many tuneful songs spring from his winning personality. Others in the cast are aries Ju- dels, Johnny Arthur, John Darrow, Sumner Getchell, Franklin Pangborn and Buddy Messinger. And that ace pair, Jess Green and Ray Klaves, wrote the words and music of the song numbers. Leon Brusiloff, who wields the baton from the orchestra pit, as- sumes the role of stage-show con- ducter, and adds a smart touch to the presentation. It is called “‘Peas- ant Idea,”’ a Fanchon and Marco unit, and is a Frenchy, fantastic revue. In it are June Worth, who offers new dance twists that are decidedly pleas- ing: Johnson and Duker, whose act runs riot all over the theater; the, Dieh! sisters: Gen. Ed La Vine with his army of fun, and the Belchers dancers, sixteen boys and girls, who give a delightfu performance. The Fox Movietone News, Ron and Don, organists, and the symphony complete the bill. -: MILTON SILLS HAS COMEBACK Milton Sills, now on the high seas. is expected to incre a hundredfold his already wide following of film fans when his current uction, “The Sea Wolf,” a Fox Movietene pro- duction directed by Alfred Santell. reaches the screens of the world and is seen and heard. This audible version of Jack Lon- don'’s famous story is said to be en- hanced 100 per cent oe n of Sills’ powerful acting, & mar- velous direction and the quality of the supporting cast, which includes Jane Keith and Raymond Hackett. Practically the entire picture was made at sea’ on’ the reconstructed a gr am ey ee ee oe rm ee ee re Arthur Lake and Dizie Lee in “Cheer Up and Smile,” Foz. FAMOUS COMEDIAN ADVOCATES MORE PROLONGED REHEARSALS OMEDY is the moat difficult form C of entertainment te be put into talking motion pictures because of the impossibility of “timing the laughs,” according to Victor Moore, comedian now being featured in “Dangerous Nan McGrew,” with Helen “Boop-Boop-a-Doop” Kane. “There is no sure way Of determin- ing how long an audience will laugh at a comic situation seen or heard on the screen,” Moore recently explained, “Therefore there is always the dan- ger of laughter making im t succeeding speeches inaudible. On the other hand, if the actors use pantomime for a few seconds after the ‘gag’ line they may appear ridicu- lous if a ‘cold’ audience refuses to laugh.” Speaking from an experience of more than 30 years as actor and di- rector, Moore declared there is only one way of timing funny situations. That is to take a completed picture to some out-of-the-way place, show it to audiences for a week, determine how they react and then remedy de- fects by refilming scenes where re- quired. “This was not necessary in the days of silent comedies, when the audi- ences could yell with laughter and still follow the meaning,” Moore said. “Yet I know that Charles Chaplin, one of the greatest actors and direc- tors of the film industry, always gives his productions several extended pre- views and sometimes radically re- vamps them before release,” “I have seen property men cram handkerchiefs in their mouths to laughter which would have ruined @ talking sequence,” Moore expl “That's a pretty good indication there should be a long pantomimic pause right there. “For this reason J believe that more | rehearsals would improve motion pice- tures greatly. In the old days scenes were filmed once without rehearsal and the best was hoped for. Today that situation has been greatly im- proved, but much remains to be done.” Moore thinks all comedies soon will be filmed in color. It will enhance the effect of reality, he said, and reality is needed 4n comedy today as much as in drama or tragedy, Carica- ture comedians such as the burlesque Irishman, Jew and blackface artist are disappearing. EDDIE CANTOR IN PERSON TO OPEN JUBILEE Bright lights and Eddie Cantor have been a popular combination on Broadway for years; but Eddie Cantor and “Bright Lights” will form an even more popular alliance as the initial Warner Bros.’ silver anniver- sary month program at Warner Bros.’ Earle Theater this week. Mr. Cantor, Ziegfeld's ace singing and dancing comedian in a long suc- cession of sensationally popular re- vues, is appearing in person at the Earle to open silver anniversary month.\ Last seen in Washington as the star of the sumptuous Ziegfeld musical spectacie, “Whoopee,” Cantor has a program of new sofigs and stories with which to convulse his new and old Washington friends. ; Incidentally, this is the first time that the premier comic of the foot- lights has had an opportunity to greet Kis Capital fans from the stage of a motion-picture theater. The Earle screen will offer the first big special release for silver anniver- sary month First National and ‘Vita- one’s daring dramatic thriller. “Bright Lights,” with an all-star cast, including Dorothy Mackaill, Noah Beery and Frank Fay, This exotic melodrama has a fast- moving story of strong dramatic con- tent, with action that shifts from the weird fastnesses of the African Congo to the shimmering beauties of New York’s Park avenue. Others in the cast are Daphne Pol- lard, Tom Dugan, Inez Courtney, Frank McHugh, Eddie Nugent and Philip Strange. Additional features include the Earle Topical News, new Vitaphone Varieties and music by the Earle Symphony Orchestra. CRACKSMAN TO BE CONTINUED SECOND WEEK Ronald Colman is now playing his second week in the role of Raffles, the amateur cracksman but expert lover, at the Columbia. Kay Francis appears opposite Colman. David Torrence is a Scotland Yard inspec- tor, while Frederick Kerr plays the part of Lord Melrose. “Raffles,” who moves In the best society circles, steals more for @xX- citement than for profit, but when he wins the love of Lady Gwen he decides to turn over a new leaf and give up his underworld activities. He returns to his apartment to find that his best friend has issued a worth- less check for £1,000. In order to aid his friend, he is forced to break his resolution He attends a func- tion given by Ledy Melrose and steals her jewels. A Scotland Yard inspector suspects him, but allows him to go his way, hoping to find real evidence later. Lady Gwen overhears the inspec- tor’s plans and, although she knows what Raffies is, she warns him and assures him she still loves him. The inspector confronts Raffies at his apartment, but the latter evades the issue until Lord Melrose arrives, when he secures for his friend the £1,000 reward and produces the jewels. As the Scotland Yard man walks over to get his man he makes a get- away to Paris, where he is joined by Lady Gwen. Laurel and Hardy provide much mirth im their attempt to carry off a radio from a customer who has failed to make a payment in the M-G-M comedy, “Bacon Grabbers.” An M-G-M Colortone Revue, “Mane hattan Serenade;” the Hearst Metro- tone News and the Columbia Orches- tra, under the direction of Claude Burrows, complete the bill. A GUIDE TO THE PICTURES Clark and his R-K-Olians. Paxton organlogues. West’. (screen). Up and Smile” (screen), (stage). Fox Movietone News, and Don organlogues. METROPOLITAN—Eric von nett im “Three Faces East;” COLUMBIA—Ronald Colman organ, Second week, in “Sins of the Children.” Woolsey in “Diziana,” ‘ Sailor, Behave.” “Hell’s Island.” THIS WEEK. R-K-O-KEITH’S—Joe Cook and Joan Peers in Shine;” short sound subjects, Radio News, organ and Freddy EARLE—Dorothy Mackaill and Frank Fay in “Bright Lights” (screen). Eddie Cantor in person (stage). Vitaphone Varieties, Kinograms, Symphony Orchestra and Milton Davis and Nell PALACE—William Haines and Leila Hyams in “Way Out Waring’s Pennsylvanians (stage). Metrotone News, orchestra and Dick Leibert organlogues. FOX—Arthur Lake, Dixie Lee and Olga Baclanova in “Cheer Fanchon & Marco's “Peasant” revue Vitaphone. Varieties, News, with Graham McNamee broadcasting events, and organ. Laurel and Hardy in “Bacon Grabbers,” Colortone Revue, © “Manhattan Serenade,” Hearst Metrotone ae OY and NEXT WEEK. EARLE—Richard Barthelmess, Douglas Fairbanks, jr, and Neil Hamilton in “The Dawn Patrol.” ae PALACE—Louis Mann, Robert Montgomery and Leila Hyame R-K-O-KEITH’S—Bebe Daniels, Bert Wheeler and Robert METROPOLITAN—Chas. King and Irene Delroy in “Oh, FOX—Jack Holt, Dorothy Sebastian and Ralph Graves in COLUMBIA—Norma Shearer in “Let Us Be Gay.” “Rain or Hearst Symphony Orchestra and Ron Stroheim ‘and Constance Ben- Universal and Kay Francis in “Raffles ;” EP -—

Page 37

THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, LL CTT A ti A tt i tt ee me + ee ee ee eee ~ AUGUST 3, 1930. a eur es o> « A MASTER CONDUCTOR ON THE FUTURE OF FILMS AND MUSIC By ERNO RAPEE. MONG the many things I do A poorly is gtiess, so I don’t guess any more. I merely adjust my glasses, frown impressively and in a firm and even voice state my per- sonal anticipation as a prophecy in- spired by thé high heavens of the music world. This fools a lot of people, including me, In a way,I find that this amateur play-acting is more than an affecta- tion: it has obtained results. A prophe is not without honor except in his own country and the only way I could impress any one with my predictions about music and sound pictures was to stand afar off, try and create the appearance yf having no connection with a sor- aa music-for-money-world, and let fairly reasonable observa- tions Pi exclusively in the music- Sor-matoag world itself. Now I find myself anointed with over three months of intensive Holly- wood experience. During ae pre- vious career, I watched orchestras grow from 10 to 110 pieces in thea- ters. I have seen them struggle from the days when changing a picture did mot necessarily mean changing the musical score to the time when a New York . theater definitely sete aside three-quarters of a million dollars as its music budget for the year. This lengthy preface I insist on because I feel that it is now, for the first time, that I can authoritatively atate exactly where America is meandering in the matter of music. For the last year, the questions that have flown about the lecture plat- forms and concert halls and printed have become too provocative Stes remain unanswered by any one who finds musi¢c closest to his heart. Will the classicists write down to a movie level? Will the movie level come up to \the classicists? Wil music for nfovies copy the stage and what will the new form be? Very tricky questions, those, Will the classicist write down to a movie level? No, hardly; the classicist can not write down. And why should he when there never has been popu- lar an appreciation of goo& music in the history of the world? In Octo- ber of last year, a New York news- paper ran a poll to discover which nadio feature was most popular with its readers. Fifty “hours” competed and the winning program was Roxy’s Symphony Orchestra, an hour of lassical music played on Sunday aft- trrnoons. Second, was the True Story hour. featuring dramatic incidents in the lives of two characters, Mary and Bob. How utterly incongruous this seems! But it is not so; the True Story hour was well done, and any- ing well performed will be popular. More persons listenéd to the orches- tra which I conducted with such pride and, in the beginning, I confess, with @ pardonable nervousness ag to the number of ite listeners, than have important, where will they go, good music in their picture houses? Will the movie level come up to that Of the classiciste? This natural- ly follows. It is inherent in man’s nature to progress and better him- self—in taste, in living, and in civill- gation generally. Aa the best ia ex- hibited the public turma away from the inferior uct. The moment the screen offered a huge symphony orchestra through Vitaphone, the six- Piece orchestra fell by the wayside, another casualty in nature’s own elimination contest, the survival of the fittest. The large metropolitan theaters are still able to retain their orchestras because their music is sup- plied by organizations almost ag ows as can be collected anywhere, either in Vitaphone’s studios or the great concert halis. And this is what will keep American symphony music jog- ging ahead of Europe before long. As Vitaphone’s music progresses, which it is doing right along, the individual theater orchestras will have to keep pace, and the competition can only serve to introduce a finer quality of music than hag yet been heard in America. Will music for movies copy the stage? This I strongly doubt. The accepted forms are too atilted and awkward for the fast-moving and limitiess lens. Somewhere between the two extremes of musical: comedy and grand opera, a musical Burbank will evolve a new ty And this brings up the question of who will do this, if amy one? I main- tain that some one will rise to the occasion. Some one always haz, in every line of endeavor and every crisis in history, and America can and will produce its Wagner when the time comes. Now that the first excitement of organization and mechanical tinker- ing has died down, we can get to work on the subtler phases of movie music. Screws have been tightened, bolts adjusted, the wondrous machine is ready for recording worth-while sounds. There is big work to do. We must stress the coloring of the re- production. We must perfect the de- tall of large musical organizations. We have come far in the last ten years of films and music. The next ten years should be more fruitfu). America should come out of this mu- sical revolution with the greatest artistic achievements of the century. And to those timid souls who ask us not to crow until that great day ar- rives, we can say even now that what we have accomplished entitles us to great pride in present events, while the best is yet to come. | SCREEN LIFE IN HOLLYWOOD ‘ By HUBBARD KEAVY. OLLYWOOD—There always has been some one among the movie famous whose off-screen romances have . attention than | their camera-re- corded affairs of | the heart. Airing of Clara Bow's string of romances re- cently, when she. alienation of af- | fections suit, put her in a class with Pola Negri, at least as far as numbers of “en- gagements” is cerned. It wasn’t long after the tempera- yee Polish actress’ arrival that er romances began to be encircled in the spotlight of publie interest. Her name was linked with those of Rod LaRocque, “Big Bill” Tilden, the tennis player; Charlie Chaplin, William Haines, Rudolph Valentino and a host of others whose names have been forgotten. Pola often transferred her affec- tions, but mot any oftener than Clara, who has admitted she has liked “awfully well” at ome time or another Gilbert.Roland, Gary Cooper, Buddy Rogers, Rex Bell, a director an «thiete, a doctor and a night club entertainer. Hollywood isn’t sure »whether she is engaged now to the entertainer, who is Harry Richman, ef to young Mr. Bell. Home Life. Ten years ago the sensational di- vyorce proceedings of Mary. Pickford against Owen Moore and her subse- quent marriage to Dougias Fairbanks was first page news. - The two divorces and three mar- riages of Gloria Swanson drew their share. of attention, too. The marriages, divorces and en- gagements, rumored and real, of Con- stance Talmadge, Mae Murray, Renee Adoree, John Gilbert, Claire Wind- \ gor, Pauline Frederick, Barbara. La- Marr and Charlie Chaplin, as well as other cinema celebrities too numer- ous to mention, usually happened at the right times to keep up a con- stant interest in Hollywood home i fe. t least they call it home life out e. Poor Old Nature. The movies always go nature one better in staging any kind of a dem- onstration. This is a theatrical ii- cense long since established on the atage and admittedly mecessary for dramatic effect in plays. When it rains in the movies, it pours. Victims of a studio synthetic rain are wetter than any pedestrian @aught in nature’s downpour ever thoughé of being. HOPE SPRINGS | ETERNAL—WOT? Remember “Ihdian Love Call,” “Rose Marie,” “Song of the Vaga- bonds,” “Only a Rose” and ‘‘Toujours 4’Amour?” Rudolf Friml compoged all of them. He turned out “Rose nerie,” “The Vagabond King” and “Three Mus- keteers,” three cf the biggest musical hits Broadway or any other street ever attended. _ Now down these six new Frim! mumbers, sung by Jeanette MacDon- ald, Robert Joseph Chisholm, J Macau- ley and others in “The Lot tery Bride," merstein’s first United ts Piet cture, because you'll be hear- ing them just as often as you've heard omen, when “The Lottery Bride” “My Northern Light.” “Jubla. “Nobody's Girl.” “You're An Angel. x That i | the Trail.” Easy Marks! Studio workers, consfantly in an atmosphere of make-believe, are among the most gullible. This accounts in rt for e menkicel nding by cle of fiy-by- night salesmen, quacks and char-" latans that sur- rounds every Hol- lywood studio. At the casting office gateways Can be found an expectant cluster of hopeful dis- pensers of knick- knacks, jewelry, fortune - telling, can - openers, candy and news. Occasionally po- —— lice scatter these salesmen or gate- men order them to move along, but they always come back. They are al- most as much a part of studio life as the gates and their hard-boiled tenders. Even youngsters have learned all the tricks. Recently when John Barrymore stepped through Warners’ studio gafe a small boy selling candy accosted him. “Say, guy,” he called, evidently not knowing whom he was addressing, “T’ll tell you your first name and the state you were born in if you'll pay me 10 cents for a 5-cent bar of candy. If I can’t do it, the candy’s yours for nothin’.” “Well?” said Barrymore “You were born in a state of naked- ness,” answered the boy, “and your first name was baby. Thig bar'll cost you a dime.” Gifts, Players are forever getting presents they don’t know what.to do with from admirers «ail over the world. These tokens range from portraits drawn by childish hands to expensive carved boxes from the Orient. The oddest gift of all was a sucking pig sent to Bebe Daniels. She re- turned it. The most common gift, if they can be called that, are proposals of mar- riage. They come from all over, from children and from grown-ups who should know better. Style Forecast. Rene Hubert, who has been brought from Paris to design gowns for Joan Crawford, Norma Shearer, Greta Garbo and other stars, predicts the + tema woman soon will be wear- ng: Yard-long trains on their dinner dresses. Elbow-length gloves to match their evening gowns. And the “allure skirt,” which has a vent as far as the knee covered by gossamer lace. IF MATERIAL PACKS PUNCH HERE IS FUN In view of the fact that Ted Healy and his famous Racketeers are in practically every scene of Rube Gold- berg’s living cartoons, “Soup to Nuts,” a Fox Movietone production, directed by Benjamin Stoloff, it is easy to arrive at the conclusion that these famous funmakers will be just four times as funny as they were in big time vaudeville. Just prior to coming to the screen via Fox Films, Ted and his Rack- eteers played the Palace Theater in New York City at a Of $5,500. They were on the stage j 30. min- utes. In .“Soup To Nuts” they are in evidence about two hours, so one ean do some figuring on that basis. Incidentally, Healy and his gang have long been especial fun favorites of Rube Goldberg, so it is easy to imagine that the famous comedy cartoonist gave them plenty of hys- terica] situations in the picture. FRED WARING, famous conductor of Waring’s Pennsylvanians, Washington's favorite or- chestra, appearing with his boys at the Palace. THREE YOUTHS FIND IT HARD NOT TO CLICK “You can’t win!” This has long been the slogan of the New York police department, par- ticularly addressed. to denizens of the underworld. “They can’t lose!” This might aptly be a slogan for DeSylva, Brown and Henderson, mil- lionaire song writers, now motion picture producers in Hollywood. DeSylva, Brown and Henderson started their habit of success five years ago when they wrote George White's “Scandals of 1925." They continued their upward ciimb by writing “Manhattan Mary,” two more “Scandals” shows, “Hold Everything,” “Good News,” “Three Cheers,” “Fol- low Thru” and “Fiying High” for the Broadway musical stage. A year ago they turned to talking pictures and produced “Sunny Side Up” for Fox- Movietone. Its success ig history. They are now engaged in making the greatest of all their productions, “Just Imagine,” another Fox-Movie- tone musical comedy. It is revolutionary in theme and treatment and already bears the un- mistakable earmarks of success that their other productions have re- vealed ity the making. David Butler, who directed “Sunny Side Up,” is functioning in a similar capacity on “Just Imagine.” Sey- mour Felix, rated as Broadway's greatest dance director, is staging the musical numbers. The cast includes the beautiful Maureen O’Sullivan, brought to this country for the John McCormack starring picture, “Song 0’ My Heart;" John Garrick, El Brendel, Marjorie White, Frank Albertson, Kenneth Thomson, Hobart Bosworth, Mischa Auer, Wilfred Lucas and Ivan Linow. Believe It or “Buster,” one of the dogs featured in M.-G.-M.’s “barkies,” can actually read and can not be fooled by mis- spelling. THE DONAHUES DANCE AS YOU « EAT OR SLEEP There's Jack and there’s Joe, both of them are Donahues. Jack, of course, is a star of the first magnitude in the sky of musical and }comedy. Joe has just begun to climb above the horizon, but his visibility is increasing rapidly. The other day he started from New York for Cali- fornia to play opposite the glamorous Marilyn Miller in “Sunny,” for First National. And the featured role he will portray is that which Brother Jack played on the stage when “Sunny” was a Dillingham show. Thereby hangs a tale, for Joe also played in “Sunny” on the stage, sub- stituting for Jack. He has been Jack's understudy and pinch-hitter in “Rosalie,” “Sons o' Guns” and practically all of Jack's other shows for the past decade. The two broth- ers are strikingly alike, except that Joe has red hair while Jack’s is black. Also there is a slight difference in their noses—Jack’s, it seems, was once broken in a baseball game. Aside from that, they’ are almost ringers for each other. Sometimes, when Joe went on in Jack's place, the audience was told in advance; some- times not. And in the latter case it usually happened that the specta- tors didn’t Know the difference, for on the stage was a long, gangling, comical Donahue who danced as few of the sons of men can dance and wise-cracked in a Boston Irish man- ner that the great American . public | has found irresistible. When not substituting for Jack, Joe devoted most of his time to vau- deville, and for several years he has been the headliner on the Orpheum circuit. His most recent dancing partner was Nellie Breen. Both the Donahues were born in Boston, Joe’s natal day having been January 3, 1903. He came into the world ten years after Jack, but points out that both of them were born under the same zodiacal sign, Jack’s birthday being December 29. Just what the sign is by name and sig- nificance Joe could not remember when discussing these matters for the purposes of the present biographical sketch, but herwas sure of the fact. There were three Donahue brothers and two Donahue sisters, and all of them have been connected with show business. They picked it up them- selves, for the parental Donahues have never wooed the footlights or the screen. Joe, emerging from the grammar schools of Boston at the age of 15, went into vaudeville. In the follow- ing year he made his debut as a sub- stitute for Jack in “Angel Face.” Not long afterward he was performing the same function in “Always You.” About this same period he spent 50 weeks with a tab show. And then he began to gain the footing in vaude- ville which he has held ever since. But always he was at Jack’s call; and during the run of “Sunny” at the New Amsterdam Theater, New York, [ he sang and danced opposite Marilyn Miller for two weeks continuously. The hand of destiny was in that fort- night, for it was at Miss Miller's sug- gestion that he was signed by First National for “Sunny” on the screen. He is unmarried, whereas Jack is a husband and several times a father. He always gives an impression of per- fect physical relaxation—and this, he says, is the real secret of Donahue dancing. The late Alan Dale, after seeing ‘Joe in “Lady Butterfly,” soared into the superlative and pronounced him the greatest tap dancer in the world. Up and down Broadway you can meet dozens of people who are genuinely glad that at last, as they put it, the kid is getting a break. FLASHBACKS AND FADEOUTS | Maurice Chevalier will introduce six new song numbers in his new farce comedy, “The Little Cafe.” Four hundred pounds of meat were required daily to feed the huge camp force of players and technicians on location for filming of “The Spoilers.” Samuel Spewack, playwright, jour- nalist and short story writer of New York, has just opened a new contract as a member of Paramount's writing staff. Gary Cooper has two leading women in “The Spoilers.” Kay Johnson plays Helen Chester of Rex Beach's widely read story, and Betty Compson is Cherry Mallotte. Twice a day Moran and Mack have their hair curled and dressed without being present during the operation. The curling and dressing is done by a make-up man and the work is per- formed upon four kinky wigs. “Anybody’s Woman” is the new title that has been chosen for “The Better Wife.” “Anybody’s Woman” is the forthcoming vehicle for Ruth Chatterton and Clive Brooke, making their first appearance together since “The Laughing Lady.” Charles Rogers’ brother, who has hitherto been operating under the temporary title of Bh, has been given a new name, Frank, to signalize his recent signing of a Paramount con- tract. The christening ceremony was somewhat unusual. He was christened by having a bottle broken over his head. Ginger Rogers’ ’ scheduled trip to Hollywood is off. Instead of traveling to the West Coast to play in Irving Berlin's first screen production, she will remain in New York to take the leading feminine role in Ed Wynn's forthcoming starring picture, “Man- hattan Mary,” which will be filmed in August. The Bridge of Sighs, dark corridor of drama that long has been a New York landmark, will be used as one of the settings for William Powell's new starring picture, “For the De- fense.” The Bridge of Sighs is « cov- ered span of stone that connects Tombs Prison with the New York Criminal Court Building. Harpo and Chico Marx have fin- ished their scenes in “Animal Crack- ers,” the new starring vehicle of the Four Marx Brothers, in the face of severe physical disability, thus giving another illustration of the theatrical maxim, “The show must go on.” Harpo is just out of a hospital after ay operation necessitated by an en- arged gland in his neck. Chico is suffering Ae a painful kidney dis- order, Times do change. In the days of silent pictures, actors and actresses played their dramatic and emotion scenés to the accompaniment of music provided by set musicians. It was to the accompaniment of snoring that Claudotte Colbert played one of her most dramatic. prison scenes in Par- amount’s “Manslaughter.” The snores were called for by the scrip and were Hilda another provided by member of the cast. Warner. Brothers will produce a screen play dealing with life in a prison for women, written by Melville Grossman. Another Garbo is now appearing on the screen. This is Swen, brother of the famous Greta, now developing into a leading film actor in Europe. Barry Norton, young Argentine ac- tor who has already made a name for himself in Hollywood, has just signed a new contract with Para- mount. J. L. Warner, vice president in charge of production, announces that Warner Brothers have purchased “TI- | licit,” a comedy drama by Robert | Riskin and Edith Fitzgerald. Edmund Breese, noted actor stage and screen, has been engagec for the role of the general in “The Little Cafe,” the new talking picture romance with music starring Maurice Chevalier. Charlies Francis Coe, writer of pop- ular underworld stories, whose “Gun- man” hag lately been a serial in the Saturday Evening Post, has been put under contract to write for Para- mount. He is now in Hollywood, Edward Coxen, former star of an early film company, has been as- signed to a role in “The Spoilers,” modern talking version of Rex Beach's famous adventure story: of the Alaskan gold rush, starring Gary Cooper, which Edwin Carewe has been directing. Horace Liveright, one of the fore- most American publishers, leaves New York in a few days to go to Holly- wood and join the production staff of B. P. Schulberg as adviser on novels and plays suitable screen and to make 4 first-hand ~ of talking picture producing. Newspapermen from all over the country, representing dailies of every rank, are responding in great num- ber to the invitation to submit orig- inal talking picture: scripts, which Warner Brothers extended a few weeks 3 Decisions on the mate- rial will made by Jacob Wilk, man- ager of the story department of War- ner Brothers. George O’Brien, who has taken his place as one of the outstanding talk- ing screen favorites since the amaz- ing popularity of “The Lone Star Ranger.” is now in the High Sierras mear Bishop, Caljf., to make the outdoor sequences of Bb Warning,” Max Brand's outdoor drama. Louise Huntington, the beautiful Texas girl who made good on Broad- way, is appearing opposite O’Brien. Margaret Schilling, the 21-year-old prima donna whom Warner Brothers have signed for the leading role in “Children of Dreams,” the second Romberg-Hammerstein original screen romance, left last Thursday for Hol- lywood. Miss Schilling, who is the youngest prima donna to appear in pictures, will be remembered for her vivid perf nee m “My Maryland,” the Rom stage success of a few seasons ago, in which she had the leading role. of | for ¢ the | WHY MR. WEST HANGS AROUND THE SHOOTING seven motion pictures in thirteen years, cast Chester Morris in “Alibi,” made a star out of him in a year, sold him his Hollywood house, toak him yachting every Sunday, and is now ready to begin rehearsals on his second Chester Morris film, “The Bat Whispers.” The grand reunion, minus senti- ment and speeches that are abhor- rent to West. occurs in two weeks at the United Artists Studio in Holly- wood. Una Merkel, who flounced around Jed Harris’ southern parlor in “Co- quette"” and who was the road star of John Golden's “Pigs,.”’ now fol- lows her work for United Artists in “Eyes of the World” and D. W. Grif- fith's “Abraham Lincoln” by a prin- cipal role in support of Chester Mor- ris, who is the featured player in “The Bat Whispers.” Gustav von Seyffertitz, who has a Johnny Evers chin, will be a bad man, and Ben Bard, Grace Hampton, Spencer Char- ters, Charlies Clark and Maud Eburne round out the cast. West has written. his own story and dila- log, adapting a New York play. Like Chaplin, he does everything but sell the seats to his fiims: “Alibi” and “A Woman .of Paris” are products of this one-man-show method. West has Ray June, who photo- | Roland West, who has made only | |Braphed “Alibi,” working on this pic- evans also. Paul Roe Crawley, former | Graughtaman at United Artists Studio, has been elevated to the post of art. director for West and he is doing the sets for “The Bat Whispers.” Roland West's pictures are “Lost Souls,” Norma Talmadge’s “De Luxe Annie,” “The Unknown Purple,” “The Bat,” Lon Chaney's “The Monster,” Norma Talmadge’s “The Dove,” “Alibi” and now “The Bat Whispers.” That will make a total of eight in fourteen years. West hates to work, he has amassed a fortune, and he is himself authority for the statement he remains in films solely because of his interest and personal contract with Chester Morris, on which sub- ject Mr. West is slightly nuts. Chester Morris, whose recent per- formances in “The Big House” and “The Divorcee” have been in the vein of his “Alibi” work, has also acted in “Woman Trap,” “Second Choice,” {Past Life,” “She Couldn’t Say No,” “Playing Around,” and “The Oase of Sergeant Grischa.” By his own state- ment he has supported every one in Hollywood but Rex, The Wild Horse. However, in “The Bat Whispers” he is the head man, GEN. ED LA VINE commander in chief of the force of funsters in Fan- hon and Marco’s “Peas- ant” idea, current on the stage of the Foz. ee MEET YOURSELF AND YOUR THOUSANDS OF FRIENDS ON PLEASURE BEN TODAY AT THE a tiie re PLAYPLACE P EN PARTICULARLY. "PLEASING AMUSEMENTS >} | | "ec OMPEL you TO RELAX OH! YEAH THE PLACE IS GAY, GLORIOUS FREE ADMISSION AMUSEMENT PARK DELUXE THIRTY MINUTES WASHINGTON 1) OF WASH. RY. & ELEC. CO, GLEN ECHO OR CABIN JOHN CARS O BUs FROM DUPONT CIRCLE. AUTO VIA GONDUIT ROAD Great Falls, Va. Most Beautiful wesceerrrrws | SST TT Teer eeerrerrrererrrererrrerrrrt. AAaeae ea eS me weertrees Ss Place Near the National Capital PICNIC ‘GROUNDS AMUSEMENTS Regular Train Schedule Augmented on Sundays to Accommodate Traffic. ADULTS.........50c CHILDREN...... .25¢ Autos Take Road Over Chain Bridge Through Langley, Va. WASHINGTON & OLD DOMINION RAILWAY BSeeeeeeweeeereeeeeeeeeee eee Se eS See eee eaaeeaeeapaaeeeeeaeRRERERSRERASRAARAERAARARAARAAAR A BER EES eereeeermreeeeeeereeeeeeeeeeReeeRPR RE RESRBE CRSP ESE EDDIE CANTOR, the. ace comedian, singer and dancer of the Ziegfeld revues, who appears in per- son this week at the Earle to open Jubilee Month. SEASIDE PARK ANSWERS YOUR PLEA FOR FUN Word has spread along Chesapeake Bay that one of the best ways to avoid the nettlesome nettle is to pass up the open water for the cool, refreshing, thoroughly filtered salt water in the big swimming pool at Seaside Park, the new amusement re- sort at Chesapeake Beach. The pool, fine new ballroom at the park, is one of the largest in the East, with accommodations for 12,000 bathers daily. Its graduated depth offers op- portunity for the virtuoso in the matatorial art to do his stuff for the admiration and delectation of all observers, while, at the shallow end of the tank, youngsters and those grown-ups who are not so sure of their social standing in King Nep- tune’s realm may enjoy the crystal clear and cool water just as much as the diving champs do. There's night bathing under flood- lights, and to music, for those who can't get down to the beach in the daytime. There's plenty to see, plenty to do, plenty to enjoy at Seaside Park. You find awaiting you the skooter, whip, miniature railway, airplane swing, Carrousel, coaster dip and ever s0 many more amusements, notably the fine ballroom, where Bil! Strickland and his band hold sway every eve- ning. Tucker Taken. Righard Tucker has been added to the cast of “College Lovers.” This Picture has a cast headed by Jack Whiting, Marian Nixon, Frank Mc- Hugh and Guinn (Big Boy) Williams. It is based upon an original story by Earl Baldwin, and is directed by John Adolf. BIGGEST wiicy co ant tot yy yr’ > On (TRA *F act A ey 0°? ou 4 eet he ee aAnion puaean wwourt ath ye 105 5 ETONE ne Noa ee one’ located just beside the) WILSON-GREENE CONCERTS, 1930-31. CONSTITUTION HALL 4:30 JOSE ITURB Sensational! Pianist. KREUTZBERG and GaOnr. orid’s Greatest Dancer Feb. . "Boston SYMPRONY ORCH. Dr. Serge Koussevitsky. Conductor. Fed. 13. YEHUDI Bor” Violin Phenomenal Boy Violinist Feb. 24. Mme. JERITZ itan Opera Leading Soprano, See irepoll (After an absence of several years). ARTISTS’ COURSE, 4:30 Nov. 14. GERALDINE FARRAR, Soprano. Ney, 21. Jan. . mm. ALA OPENING so Edward Jo mn, leading tener, Mailer & Pattison, Salvi, world’s grea ether artists be CLA CLAIBERT. a Belgian Sopra ne DON COSSACK RUSSIAN LE Bio , semen the Steppes” JOSEF 5 a Grea anist ROLAND HAYES. celebrated Colored Tenor JOHN CHARLES Tee an. tone, Chicage Civic Ope Season prices, $1.50, $10. $9, $8, $5.50. PP nw pare gs Mrs. Gr "Greene's. Be ne's, Buren. Dreep’ we Jan. 17. Jan. 31. c Feb. 7. Bary SRE BORE SSRE GAS SES 8 8 o GROUND SPORT OR LOFTY FUN ® Those who like to take their fun where they find it are journeying in droves to Glen Echo Park these warm days and nights, for at the big free amusement resort you can find your fun at every turn, and the ride out, whether by automobile or street car along the bans of the Potomac, is a cool one. With more than 50 amusement de- vices from which to choose, it would be hard to find a patron who could come away disappointed. Among the | “thrillers™ that take to the air are | the | the newly installed Ferris wheel, airplane swings, the roller coasters, the whip and derby racer. Of equal importance to many are the old mill, the carrousel and the cater- pillar, while hours of amusement may be found in the midway and the penny arcade. Helen Added. Helen Chandler, late of the Thea- ter Guild, has been assigned a promi- nent role in the forthcoming produc- tion of “Mothers Cry,” from the best- selling novel by Helen Grace Carlisle. As previously announced, Dorothy Peterson will play the leading part, that of the mother, who is first seen as a young unmarried girl. COOL AMD COMFORTABLE NOW’ PLAYING WILLIAM HAINES Goes Western wr WAY ouT WEST VEHLA HYAMS «Pt ¢ POLLY MORAN CLIFF EOWARD a ON the STAGE iene PENNS YLVANEANS DECK LESBERE the organ. {VAPOR SOR HAL 0 Pome PH 2OEw's nompeA 1d 14 02 pe 4 UDMA HTT Da A UMTTED anritit ANCES = saunen./ HARDY | dna MGM Comedy Bacon Graestni | Spt dto DUH AA NAAC HAUT , 4 Ai Mts Gos 3 i waltine's = 4b res : as4f —— Pe ail COOLED BY y ° Reig: ens’ ™ bee REFRit GERATED AIR Body of a Goddess—Face of an Angel—Lips That Yield and Yearn—Yet Her Beauty A Warner Bros. and Vitapho ERIC VON STROHEIM Leve Was the Prize— Death the Penalty Cloaked a Relentless Purpose That Meant Death te the ne She Loved FACES EAST * ne Thriller With CONSTANCE BENNETT Join the Thousands He Has Made Happy! A Washington Tried te Cram Way te See America’s Greatest Fe : nster Join the Srene— He ‘i , sing ‘and laugh you ues aw Last Stage Appearance of Cantor Before Returning te Hollywood for 3 years stay! POPULAR PRICES! On “ Sereon he Intense Drama of DOROTHY ‘MACKAILL Whe Dared te Reveal B. Past! BRIGHT LIGHTS +< = The World’s Premiere Screen Showing of “THE WORLD'S FUNNIEST MAN” HS Sof The greatest, grandest, most glorious funfilm of the year... bring the kids! Bring the grannys! [It’s a picture for old and young ... See it and for- get your troubles! ™* , \ a. JOAN PEERS ca ans ae

Page 38

1 ra / ~~ =a Moterists See in Diesel a od a eh ee > eee Next Radical Departure Engineers Not in Agreement, However, Despite Intense Research in Connection With Old Engines, Which Meet All Requirements and Are Cheaper. By WILLIAM ULLMAN. Many motorists have begun to save the word “radical”. as applied to de- partures in motor car design for the development of the Diesel or oil-burn- “Yng engine. For free-wheeling, mid- get cars, the appearance of eights where sixes once flourished, syncro- mesh transmissions, revisions in body design, more powerful brakes and other developments they use the de- scriptive word “sensational.” But they are cOnserving “radical” for an- other day—the day of the Diesel. Is there any reason or logic in their attitude? What chance is there for the sudden appearance of an oil-burn- ing engine in chassis that are getting along well enough with gasoline pow- er plants? Are these reports of Diesel research in sO Many quarters accurate and is it correct to,attach the signifi- cance to them that many do? There is this much basis for the at- titude that in emgieerig circles there never was s0 much talk of oil engines and in many laboratories there never has been so much research activity in conection with their development. Just what all the talk and all the activity will lead to apparently is a subject on which one man’s guess is as good as another's. Many authorities, including who are specifically engaged in de- signing oil engines, put the whole matter on the basis of whether there is a need for another type of engine. In the main, it is agreed that there are no protests against the gasoline engine. It is giving the character of ‘ar buy- | | performance that the motor car buy | With new models coming from s0 ing public wants. It has the speed, the power, the economy in production | costs, the utility, the durability and the low operating expense that make it a success. It takes a more expen- sive fuel but the supply of such fuel is more than adequate and just re- cently a new process has been applied which will produce twice as much gasoline from a given quantity of crude oil. The average man, authorities de- clare, makes a mistake in his oil en- gine logic with regard to its cost. He has the idea that it is a cheaper en- gine. This idea is based upon the fact that Diesel engines burn fuel costing from 4 to 8 cents a gallon and give from 30 to 40-mile performance to the gallon. The layman hears this and makes a comparison which shows his gasoline-powered car to require a fuel that costs, say, 20 cents a gallon on an average. On this gallon of 20- cent fuel the car travels from 8 to 15 miles. This comparison gives the oil-burn- ing engine a distinct edge. that which shows a complete absence merous expensive units. The pression and not through any elabor- ate system involving batteries, gen- erator, distributor, spark plugs, con- denser and the like That is not the whole story, how- ever. One of the country’s foremost authorities on Diesels has carried the comparative study through to a fin-| ish and his figures show that in the matter of cost, the gasoline engine is the more economical. That is be- cause it is cheaper to build. The Diesel power plant works under tre- mendous pressures. It has to be built to withstand #iem and the materials and construction make it expensive— more expensive than the comparable size conventional engine. This expert, without projecting his attitude too far in the future, holds that while it might be economically justifiable to power large buses with such engines it would not be so in the case of the passenger car. All this may change, of course. Certainly there have been tremendous changes in Diesel designs in the last few years. Once, for instance, it would have been impossible to con- sider for passenger car use on the ground of its weight. However, from 500 pounds of weight per horsepower developed, a modern aircraft Diesel e@chieves one horsepower for every two and one-half pounds. Nor could the early Diesels have given a speed performance even re- motely suitable to passenger car pow- pom Bars | turned at a crankshaft 6 oO r. p. Mm. as agains 2,000 now. . Pe Indicative of the engineer's tendency to consign the oil engine first, and maybe last, to the bus among passen- ger-carrying land vehicles, is the ex- perience of the sponsor of the most widely known Diesel test in this coun- try. The builder of this engine, using the Diesel cycla put it in a passenger car and drove it quite extensively in the East and South for test purposes. Its performance in attaining a speed of 80 miles an hour and giving gasoline mileage of 35 in contrast with the 10 given by the regular eight-cylinder engine used in the heavy stock passenger car chassis at- tracted considerable attention. Those who looked at it with commercia! loud crackling stirred up by | bus builders and operators. The chassis in which the engine jis | used is that of one of America’s best known luxury passenger cars. The maker of that car also is the maker of an aircraft Diesel engine. He has declared that he does not expect the | Diese] to appear in passenger cars for some time. He speaks, obviously, from familiarity with both passenger car. and Diesel engine building. For two years there have been stories of another luxury car manu- facturer’s experiment with oil en- gines. Reports have it that such engines in these cars have given 40- mile-per-gallon fuel performance and speed, power, and silence that com- pare favorably with the gasoline engines now used. Other laboratories where both en-| gines and cars, and engines alone. are | designed are known to be looki the subject of Diesels. oar by some to the fact that they do not want to be caught asleep at some later date more than with the idea of immdeiate offering of an oil burn- ing power plant. ~ This throws some light on. the car manufacturer’s perspective on the word “radical.” As applied to the product he manufactures, he views the word with skepticism. Novelty has its distinct limitations as a sales appeal and the motor car industry has learned these limitation point out. The often-heard story that the engineering department is several years ahead of the production line is not so exaggerated as many have come to believe. The idea of being ahead of the other fellow al- ways is accompanied by the thought that there is such a thing ds being too far ahead of him. It applies to every feature of the automobile, aj-- though many think it more quickly provable in connection -with body design than any other characteristic. Those familiar with various oil en- gine developments are watching with particular interest one that is by no means @ Diesel. It is a conventiona) gasoline aircraft engine on which the normal carburetion system has given way to a system which injects heavy fuel oil into the combustion cham- bers in the form of a fine spray. In this finely atomized condition the oil is ignited in the usuel manner by the spark. The engine cycle and the whole manner of its operation is un- changed save for the difference some | So does | It is ascribed | 5, Many | the fuel and the fuel induction sys- tem. This system was developed on a passenger automobile engine. Many regard it as the preferable way to burn oll to provide motor-car power. It has the virtue of using the present inexpensive engine in connection with a new type of fuel system which can be produced at a cost favorably comparable with that of carburetors, /gsome say. As to performance, the engine suf- fers not in the slightest by the change in fuels. It yields the same horsepower and the same crankshaft speed and, in aircraft service, has several points of decided appeal. Several similar experiments to sim- ply convert the conventional gasoline power plant into an oil burner are known to be in progress and meeting with various degrees of success. One of the most powerful reasons for interest in Diesel or oil-burning engines for aircraft is altogether lack- ing in connection with automobiles. That is that in the former craft, the fire hazard is such as to commend at- tention to a fuel that is less volatile. While automobiles occasionally catch fire, the hazard to life in such a@ case is by no means so great as it is in an | airplane. However, because there is no press- ing need for such an engine from an Se ee ———S LLL LL economic performance or safety per- | spective is no absolute assurance that | |it will not appear in a passenger car. | But it is not expected in engineering | | circles s0 quickly as it is in some lay ' sections of motordom. 7 many directions at this season, motor- car enthusiasts have a great things to talk about. new sixes, new ideas in transmissions, new brakes, greater speeds, higher powers, new shock absorbers, greater comfort—all these and others are topics of conversation wherever m0o- torists get together. Nobody, apparently, tires. The reason for it, of course, is that tires give no one any reason to talk about them. They go ahead doing their work very handsomely and effi- ciently. Yet, to many observant persons, tires really are among the most re- markable features of today’s cars. Does the engine have 125 horsepower where once it had only 60? It does, and the feature that transmits this power, that turns it into perform- ance, is the tire. Are the Drakes capable of stopping the car from a speed of 30 miles an hour within 30 feet? They are, and the feature that transmits this brake power to the talks about | road is the tire. of an ignition system with its nu- | true | Diesel fires its fuel charge by com- | Is the car capable of accelerating from 10 to 25 miles an hour in less than seven seconds? It is, and the tire is the feature that bears the brunt of this better performance. In caring for the higher power, higher speeds, better acceleration and faster stopping the average automo- | bile tire is doing twice the work that once it accomplished, but it does not wear out in half the time. Far from it Instead, it not only gives the same old mileage performance as when it |carried less of a burden, but gives | better performance in many instances. | The new model automobiles are further evidence of the remarkable progress of the motor car industry. But they also serve the same purpose for the tire industry if one looks | deeply enough. * el . Should the passenger on the 12,000 'to 20,000 pound interurban bus be | made a party to the supervision of the |speed of that heavy vehicle? The | point is being asked in connection with the development of a new type of gov- 'ernor for such vehicles. It is set to ring a bell or flash a light, or both, when the driver exceeds a predeter- mined rate. It has set a great many to think- | ing, _ have ridden on buses, but have been | passed by them at speeds higher than ‘some care to attain in passenger cars. s * * In those States which have no arbi- trary maximum speed limit, the tour- |ist as well as the native driver is re- | quired to remember that there is such a thing as driving too fast for condi- tions and that it accounts for a high | percentage of accidents. Dial Telephones Radio Obstacles ‘Disturbance Worse Than Static When Receiving | Sets Are Near. among them some who never | i | i | Another obstacle of clear radio re- | ception has been uncovered by Phila- | delphia listeners. phone. It is the dial tele- | The manipulation of these | devices in the vicinity of the receiv- | ing set causes a disturbance that is to the lightning, it is claimed. A difference of opinion exists, how- ever, annoyance to listeners. A Bell Tele- phone Co. engineer contends that such. interference is not always the fault of the telephone company. “A 100 per cent aerial, with 6 feet clearance from telephone wires and &@ ground wire on the street side of the water meter, would eliminate at least | 50 per cent of the interference heard in the average radio reception set,” he said. “If the Bell Telephone Co. installed 'telephone transmission itself would then be hindered.” John G. Leitch, chief engineer for Station WCAU, inspector of radios, said: “If all the’ telephone could be made to remedy dial tele- as to the blame for this new | condensers or coils on the dial tele- | phone sets to hold the induction, the) and former Federal companies | phone interference, the big radio cor- | porations would have forced them to take this step long ago. The inter-| ference is caused by a low arc inside | the dial telephone as it makes and) breaks contacts. The best remedy is to place the lead-in wire and set as far away from the telephone wire as possible.” New Oil Fields Yield Orange American Gas | | | ’ ' ; ' Orange American Gas is now be-.| ing manufactured from a new crude | recently discovered in new oil fields | and is refined in a plant which, ac- cording to American Oil Co, officials, is one of the largest in the world. tf For a number of years the Amer- ican Oil Co., which has extensive dis- tribution of their products in this territory and have confined their sales efforts very largely to Amoco- Gas, their premium motor fuel, are now planning to branch out to reach with this new gasoline those users of motor fuel of what is known in trade parlance as regular fuel. The new gasoline will be handled from com- pany stations as well as from those of their regular deéalers. . Sign of Low Pressure. That whirring noise from the tires when turning a corner is a certain in| sign that tire pressure is too low, i | THE — WASHINGTON POST: a a re ee ee aad ad ee ee - " 4 mee ee eee ee rete nae ee - % - SUNDAY, ‘AUGUST em ere eee ; 3, 1980. - 4 yf FORD DE LUXE PHAETON Pe OOP or “7 + - , : wa —_— ob A decided sport treatment has been given this model by low, rakish lines, high sides, and low seats. A single wide door on each side gives easy access to both front and rear seats. [DIA U future program respecting AUCTION—CONTRACT BRIDGE By MILTON C. WORK As a -rule, freakish hands do not | his many | furnish instructio New eights, | n in either bidding or play, but the one given above | brought out some of the most in- teresting bidding that any Bridge hand ever produced. It was Played at a number of tables in a Duplicate Contract contest. De- pending upon the system being used by the dealer and his partner, five final bids were reached: six Hearts, seven Hearts, six Spades, six No Trumps and seven No Trumps. At only one table did North and South secure the maximum score from the hand; this was obtained by the bid- ding described in the next paragraph, East and West always passing. . South’s whale of a hand assured him that his side would get the con- tract; so to sound out the situation and ascertain whether his partner had any strength he bid two Clubs. This South was using the artificial two- Club bid which asks the partner to keep the bidding open until the two- Club bidder has shown two genuine declartions, either of which he is willing to play. The partner is ex- pected to take out the two Clubs by bidding two Diamonds if his hand contains less than two Aces or an Ace and a King. With that much strength he is scheduled to bid two No Trumps unless he holds a strong five-card or longer suit, in which case he bids that sult. In this particular hand North bid two Spades after South’s artificial two Clubs and West's pass. East passed, and then South had an interesting problem presented for his considera- tion. North’s bid of two Spades in- stead of two Diamonds showed a Spade suit of at least five cards, and also an Ace and a King which must be the Spade Ace and the Heart King as South held all the other A and Kings. With these cards held by North it looked like a cimch grand Slam in Hearts, and a thoughtless South would have bid it that way. Our one South reasoned that if it was a grand slam in Hearts, it also must be a grand slam in No Trump; and as No Trump was worth five points a trick more than Hearts, No Trump was to be preferred. Further- more, there was the remote chance that one adversary held five Hearts headed by the Ten and could stop the: suit; and that North’s Spades might run. North must have at least five Spades headed by the Ace; and with the King-Queen-Six in the South ; | | i | } bid seven No Trumps and made his contract. The fortunate break in Spades gave North two long ones on which ‘two of South’s small Hearts were discarded. Although a grand slam in Spades could have been made, & seven-Heart contract would have gone down one. The skillful and “fortunate Declarer who won the limit from this hand /' was the most noted of all the New England Bridge piayers. His seven No Trumps at 35 per trick produced 245; he was vulnerable, so his grand slam bid and made added 1,500 more, and his game 500 in addition. He therefore totaled 2,245—far more than small-slam-bidding competitors obtained and, of course, a terrific gain over the Declarers who risked seven Hearts and were defeated. Our Weekly Topic. One rudimentary point in the play which many overlook is that an ad- versary of the Declarer, when playing second, third or fourth hand, should play the lower or lowest of touching cards. So much has been said about “third hand high” that many players think with some such holding as Queen- Jack-x and partner leading the suit, the Queen should be played. Suppose that partner had led from the King, you played the .Queen and fourth hand’s Ace took the trick. In that case your partner could not place the Jack; but if you played the Jack and the Ace took it, your partner would know that the Queen was in a friend- ly hand. The play of the closed hand does not matter because he has no partner to inform; but it is important for an | ativersary of the Declarer when fol- lowing suit always to play the lower of touching cards if one of a sequence is to be played. When leading (ex- cept with Ace-King and one or more others) always lead the higher or highest of touching cards. (Copyright. 1930.) More Hazard Seen In Intersections 70° Per' Cent of Accidents Happen There, Despite Trafhie Control. Intersections, always dangerous, ap- parently are becoming more hazard- ous. This, too, despite the fact that traffic is being increasingly con- trolled by traffic officers or signal lights at major intersections. Where- as, two years ago accidents at inter- sections and between intersections were 50-50 in one large city, the past year saw the intersection account for 63 per cent as against 37 per cent between crossings. In another large metropolitan area, | 70 per cent of all accidents happen at intersections. Automatically an intersection hand, only a normal 3-2 East and | should establish itself as a place at West division would be needed. So one player in the entire room which to drive with especial care, safety experts. believe. RADIO PROGRAMS SUNDAY, AUGUST 3. LOCAL STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) WRC—National Broadcasting Co. (316 Meters, 950 Kiloecycles.) m.—Tone Pictures. m.—Children's hour. .m.—American Pro - Art String 30883 tet. noon)—Pilgrims. reat Composers. Sunday Forum, ph . Sockman teverices. m.—Catholic Hour. m.—Mystery House. .m.—Musical program itol Theater, New Yo p. m.—-Chase rchestra. p. m.—“‘Our Government,” by David Lawrence. ‘15 p.m.—Atwater Kent Radio Hour, featuring Wilfred Glenn, bass, and the orchestra under the direction of Josef Pasternack. ‘45 p. m.—In the Time of Roses. -15 p. m.—Studebaker Champions. | ‘45 p. m.—Sunday at Seth Parker's. 10:15 p. m.—Sam Herman, xylophonist. 10:30 p. m.—Russian Cathedral Choir. WMAL—Columbia Broadcasting System. (475 Meters, 630 Kilocycles.) ‘00 a. m.—‘“‘Watch Tower Service.” —JInternational Broadcast—Lord 78388 =vusD Oeue Wenn -O-) from °oFSss Guvuy , w -) . eo eos pWNNHKH OO :00 p. m.—Evensong National Episcopal! ington—sermon by Clingman., ; . rector of the Advent at Birmingham, Ala. 5:30 p. m.—Globe Trotter—in South Amer- Cathedr the Rev. Charles ica. 00 p. m.—String Symphony. a) wo m.—Chic Sale. m.—Majestic Theater of the Air. m.—Mayhéew Lake Band, m.—Around the Samovar, m.—Back Home Hour. . Islanders—Directed by alter Kolomoku. p. m.—Nocturne. JSV—Independent Publishing Co. (205 Meters. 1,460 Kilocycles.) :00 a. m.—Morning service, Fourth Pres- byterian Church. Patriotic Protestant Evangeli- Cc on Dd. D. Dd. D. Dp. DP. PD. — bate ~~ -Oeees~ Se38SSS8 ~ = OO © «151419 N Gospel Spreading Association. : arshallk soprano. 4 f ; , ten 55 p. m.— of Christ. 05 p. m.—C or. ve service, First Church Scientist. ‘thick Godfrey, Singing Ma- rine. ‘30 p. m.—Ethel West's Program. ‘00 p. m.—Sacred Musicale. « o WOL—American Broadcasting Co. (220 Meters, 1,310 Kilecycles.) ‘00 a.m.—Musical progra 00 ‘ m. a.m.—Calvary Baptist Church. jnoon—Birthdays. CHAIN STATIONS. (Associated Press.) Programs in Eastern Standard time, P. M. unless otherwise indicated. 454.3—WEAF New York—660 (NBC Chain) 5:00—Catholic hour. : House. ; Maj. Bowes Family. a. Time of Roses. ampions' Orchestra. 4 fermen xyloph nist am r : . Russian Cathedra oir. OOCDVDDB-~! 7 | | the | rk. and Sanborn Choral from t al at JR ! of the Church | For the Sabbath 11 a. m. (WOL) Service from Calvary Baptist Church. 11:30 a. m. (WMAL) Lord Robert Cecil, British statesman, cofounder with Woodrow Wilson of League of Nations, “The London’ Naval Treaty.” 1 p. m. (WRC) Roxy Symphony concert. 4 p. m. (WMAL) Service from Washington Cathedral, the Rev. Charles Clingman, D. D., of Bir- mingham, Ala. 6 p. m. (WMAL) String phony, Stanley Maxted, tenor. 8:15 p. m (WRC) Wilfred Glenn, basso, In Atwater Kent hour, 9 p. m. (WMAL) Mayhew Lake's Band. 10:15 p. m. (WRC) Sam Herman, xylophonist. 11 p. m. (WMAL) Walter Kolo- moku’s Hawaiians. sym- ation, believes. in London. A street, New York City. south. 500 watts. Nicholas Vasilieff, who directs | voices, N drop.” : — L FLASHES By ROBERT D, HEIN =m NLESS educators of the country get together and formulate a ————— e the allocation of radio channels, the experiment of education via radio may be abandoned eveh before it is given a fair test, Armstrong Perry, of the Federal office of edu- Pointing out that during the last six months, 14 of the 77 educa- tional broadcasting stations ceased operation, Mr. Perry said they were in danger of disappearing altogether. The New York Police Department is the chief contributor of plots and material for the crime prevention detective melodramas which are broadcast each Monday night by Station WJZ. HE usual practice of transmitting the music of church bells by means of microphones placed near the bell tower, or, as in the case of Canterbury, on the green sward in front of the Cathedral, will not be adopted for a forthcoming broadcast from St. Paul’s Cathedral Instead, the microphones will be placed close to the River Thames and the sound of the bells will mingle with a multitude of river- noises, to form a Sunday evening symphony that will strike a familiar chord in the memory of listeners by whom the bells of St. Paul’s have been heard amid such surroundings in the past. Before Evensong actually begins, other microphones nearer the Cathedral will come into operation, and an impressive crescendo of music from the bells will announce that this is the first Sunday broadcast from the mother church, s PLEA for radio sets is being made by M> C. Migel, president of the American Foundation for the Blind, 125 East Forty-sixth / ““We now have applications from approximately 600 needy blind people, to whom a radio would be a gift from heaven, but who are unable to procure such sets,’”’ Mr. Migel pleads. “‘Our foundation has, during the past two or three years, distrib- uted several thousand completely equipped radios throughout .the country to needy blind people and we have on file hundreds of let- ters, telling of the great boon that this has conferred upon them, and of the inestimable blessing that these radios have. brought to their lives, otherwise spent in monotonous darkness.” Calvin Coolidge is the honorary president of this organization. When the new 50,000 watt station is built in Cuba, it will no longer be a novelty to hear what is going on in the little island to the The highest powered station now listed there is CMC at Havana, When Havana begins broadcasting on 50,000 watts, it will have to be provided for in the United States, otherwise there is liable to be serious interference caused to our stations. Because of the comparatively low power used by the Cuban and Mexican stations, there has been no trouble on this score but when they begin stepping their power up to 50,000 watts an exceedingly delicate problem, because of its diplomatic and international nature, may present itself for solution to'the Federal Radio Commission. the Russian Cathedral Choir in programs heard each Sunday night; has a father, grandfather, seven uncles and three brothers who earn their livelihood with their tenor O less a person than the late President Roosevelt is credited with having originated the coffee slogan which announcer Milton -J. Cross has made so familiar to radio listeners—‘Good to the last It is said that in the old days, Col. Roosevelt was very fond of this coffee and one day remarked thato“It was good to the last drop.” Moslems Hold Police Helmets Are Impious | $48.6—WABC New York—860 (CBS Chain) '30—Globe Trotter. 6:00—String Symphony. '30—Round Towners. - -45—Dr. Klein. :00—Jesse Crawford. : H. V. Eaneanere Edits. the News. ale. ir. » organist. 3904.5—WJZ New York—760 (NBC Chain) “( Scores: El Tango. > Josef Koestner Orchestra. '00—Melodies by Mixed Quartet. '15—Spanish melodies. '30—Goldman Band. ; hakespearean ho “music, 10:15—Nocturne. Instrumental Trio 10 :30—Reminiseences by Male Quartet. Eastern Clear Channel Stations. 272.6—WPG Atlantic City—1100 5:10—Hymns. 6:00—Orchestra. 8:15—Orchestra: Quartet. 10:00—Atlahtic City on Parade. 282.8—-WBAL Baltimore—1060 '00—Reveries. ‘'30——Soprano. :15—Baltimoreans. 422.3——-WOR Newark—710 15—Maids; News; Cellist. £ 8:00—Red La 8:30—Orchestra; Stories. 9:30—Street Playhouse." 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—700 6:00-—Opera story. 2: rchestra (one hour); 10 ; Vatiety. :30-——-Soloists; Concert: Variety. :30—Variety programs (2 hours). 270.1—WRVA Richmond—1110 6:00——-Dinner music. 7:00— Music 7:30—Church service. €;00—Radio Song and Story. ur. South Sea Islanders, native string | Damascus, Aug. 2 (A.P.).—The pious residents of the capital of the Oma- jade state are indignant at the head- gear imposed upon the policemen in the Syrian republic. They believe the helmet resembles too closely the ordinary hat of Euro- pean and American heretics, thus con- travening the Islamic faith. The spir- itual leaders of Islam have asked Sheikh Tadjeddin, the prime minister, to replace the heretical headgear by the Kafiyah, a headshawl sanctioned by their faith. Trap Shooting Added To Ocean Liner Play Pompeian bath and floating night clubs are no longer enough to divert the jaded taste of ocean travelers, and the Swedish-American Line has there- fore introduced trap-shooting as a di- version for its passengers. The flagship of the line, the Kungsholm, now has two catapults from which clay pigeons are thrown Out over the sea. Guns are available and a clzy- instruct ythe passengers. Devil Fish Ravage _ Great Losses Upon Fishermen. Paris, Aug. 2 (A.P.).—Shrimp and lobster fishermen along the Breton coast have suffered heavy losses through a plague of octopi which not only drove away ‘heir source of liveli- hood, but damaged the shrimp nets. The fishermei. declared a war of extermination on the twiney-armed “devil fish,” but found themselves | handicappe@ by the depth of the | water and the rocky configuration of | | the bottom. | Never before, old sailors have said, has such a plague been known and they have been unchle to give a satis- | factory reason for this summer's in- | vasion. The only cheering feature is that many of the octopi become Stranded when they venture into shallow water and die as the tide re- cedes. Sell Oliver Twist Relic. London, Aug. 2 workhouse in Mint street—where Oli- ver Twist asked for ‘‘more’—is to be sold. SMITH AUTO LAUNDRY AUTOS POLISHED (BEST GRADE) AUTO OILED AND GRE . ; REAR 1012 14 A r — ata REAR ARLINGTON HOTEL. Official Service Stewart Speedometers CREEL BROS. 1811 14th St. N. W. Decatur 4220. Gothenburg, Sweden, Aug. 2 (A.P.). | pigeon expert has been employed to Nets of Bretons | Plague of Octopi Inflicts | (A.P.).—The old | STREET,N.E. LINCOLN 107200 135,400 Famine Victims Get Free Transportation Harbin, Aug. 2 (A.P.).—The Peking- Mukden Railway announces that in six months free transportation was given into Manchuria to 135,400 fam- ine victims from Honan and Shensi provinces. - The majority of the refugees went to new farms in western Manchuria. Loeffler Motor Company 215 Pennsylvania Avenue §S,E. That under this firm name they will continue to operate a_ Sales At the location formerly occupied by the | [FORMS NEW FIRM]. Re, iarris & Ewing. __ . @. G. LOEFFLER, of the Washington Motor Co., who has organized the Loeffler Motor Co. as a city Ford dealer. The new company will occupy the building gt 215 Pennsylvania avenue south- east, the former home of the Dono- hoe Moter Co., who are retiring from business. Mr. Loeffler is one _ of the pioneer Ford men of the city, having been connected in an execu- tive capacity with a Ford agency or to his organization of the ashington Motor Co., whose dis- tinies he has directed for a number - of years: The Washington Motor, Co. will continue business at its ‘present ‘location. CHEVROLETS GIVEN OPTIONAL WHEEL Wire or Disc Are Allowed Without Extra Cost to Purchaser. J MANY COLORS OFFERED *Purther individuality in the selec- Ltion of a car in the low-priced field is made possible with the announce- ment that wire or disk wheels are. now optional equipment, without ex- tra cost, on new Chevrolet six-pas- senger Cars. Formerly disk wheels were standard equipment except for sport models, ‘on which wire wheels were mounted at the factory. Since the latter part of July, all passenger models are be- ing shipped with wire wheels, white disk wheels also are being built to accommodate those purchasers who prefer this type. The new wheel equipment is fin- ished in a Wide variety of colors to harmonize with the body trim of the nine different body models. The ex- tensive color combinations used on the bodies, plus the added color har- monies available on the new wheels, will mean that the purchaser of a car in the low-priced field will be able to obtain greater individuality in his car than was possible hereto- fore. athe option of wire or disk wheels went into effect on August 1. Deal- ers with cars having only disk wheels at that time were, supplied with sets of new wire wheels to make the changeover for those purchasers de- LADLE LL OOOO a ee > *# & a CARBURETOR OFTEN NEEDS ADJUSTMENT Frequent Inspection Is Urged as Means to Increase Gasoline Mileage. IS CALLED EXPERT'S JOB Is your carburetor setting such as to afford um mileage at this season? While this query may seem somewhat belated, actually it ig not, according to Oscar Coolican, Packard distributor, blunder. — “But, this certainly may be con- strued as advice to the car owner to take his automobile into his main- tenance department and have a quali- fied mechanic test the carburetor for proper adjustment for this season. The odds are that in almost nine cases out of ten, some adjustment will be found necessary, and the re- sult of the mechanic’s work will be te give the owner better performance and more economical performance at one and the same time. “Some owners had their carburetors adjusted a few months ago for sum- | mer conditions. More, however, did | not. And it is quite possible, quite | probable, indeed, that many of the carburetors that were adjusted 60 or 90 days ago could stand further attention. “It should be borne in mind that © there is nothing static about this ad- justment. It should be changed from time to time, and it-should be put back into correct place when wear or some other factor causes the ad- | justment to ‘slip.’ The job takes but | a few moments of a careful me- | chanic’s time. To neglect having the | work done is to forfeit top-notch performance.” Uncle Sam’s Home Hints TRAIN THE BABY TO SLEEP Aly NIGHT. (Children’s Bureau, Department of Labor. A very young baby sleeps most of the time. As he grows older he needs less sleep, and the mother should see that his waking hours are im the daytime, preferably in the late after- noon, so that he will not be wakeful | at night. By so doing she can teach him to take a long unbroken sleep at night. The daytime naps sho be planned with this in mind. A long nap usually follows the bath and mid-morning feeding. These naps | should be out of doors in the sun when the weather permits. Al] babiés | should have an early bed time. Tuck ) the baby away about 6 o’clock and do not play with him after that nor allow him to stay up to amuse the | family. Make the baby comfortable; let the room be quiet, cool and dark 215 Pennsylvania Avenue S.E. Lincoln 0303 GARNETT G..LOEFFLER, Owner

Page 39

” MAGAZIN FEATURES AND FICTION $e SE —— in SS ae oe = —————— - —_—- ie The Washington Post P | ' ——s : =: = JUNIOR POST AND KNIGHTHOOD YOUTH | WASHINGTON: SUNDAY, AUGUST 3, 1930. HIS is the story of Lincoln Memorial University down at Cumberland Gap, Tenn., to which public attention was regent- ly drawn by the summary dismiss- al of one or two new instructors immediately upon being found to be sympathetic to the teachings of communism. ~Such teachings are certainly in direct contraven- tion of those of the Great Eman- cipator. Situated where converge the border lines of Kentucky, Virginia and Tennessee, Cumberland Gap is in the heart of the rugged Ap- palachians. Perhaps in all the fair land there is no region more picturesque or which may boast more historically important back- grounds than this. portion of our Southern highlands, Searcely a pen or eamera could describe the beauty of its natural scenery, while among the region’s inhabi- tants are to be found the purest of American stock. Ever since the early pioneers spread away from Jamestown in 1607 the Gap has played an im- portant role in development of the South and formation of the Central and contiguous States. As the only gateway to Kentucky, the colonists and their descendants passed through it from Virginia and the Carolinas. They were likewise the backbone of defense against British forces in the South during the Revolution. Many pioneers (for example, Daniel Boone), and statesmen ¢e. g., Henry Clay), made their mark in the region of Cumberland Gap—even Nancy Hanks and the Lincolns. r As a small girl Nancy Hanks en- tered Cumberland Gap with the Lincoln family. It is related that at the time grandmother Lincoln had a most vivid dream. She is said to have seen “a great white light rising over the hills just yonder. from the Gap.”’ Of course, there have been ag many myths after Lincoln as there are true anecdotes concerning him. One thing is certain, however. It is that through the generosjty of some great hearts who have pass- ed on; and of those who still con- tribute each year their time and money to it, Lincoln Memorial University stands today as an edu- cational beacon in a wilderness of ignorance and poverty, bringing light to the lives of. over 900 students, who vary in age from 7 Abraham Lincoln The smooth Jowns of the ibaded campus at Harrogate where a oS great work is being done at the university es ~' SW WY: Bosomed in the Southern Hills Is a Great School Which Lincoln’s Living Voice Inspired—Lincoln Memorial University Is Carrying Out a Tremen- dous Work Among a Primitive People Whose Viewpoint Is Still That of the Elizabethan Im- migrants—Distinguished Names Comprise Its Directorate—Not Yet Self Supporting. “Lighthouse on the Mountain” is the descriptive term used by Join Hays Hammond whenever referring to this university, of which he is one of its vice presi- dents and benefactors. Founded 34 years ago by a patriotic group of men and one woman, the raison d’etre of Lin- coln Memorial University is to bring education to this race of mountain folk. tracing its fore- bears to early colonial days, but which was left stranded on the rocky, inhospitable hillsides dur- ing the westward march of Amer- ican civilization. Its origin, how- ever, runs beyond 1896——-probably to that June day in 1862 when Cumberland Gap was ordered to be occupied by Union troops. For in the early days of the Civil War feelingly re- marked, as he stood in the White House with Maj. Gen. Oliver Otis Howard and pointed to Cumber- land Gap on a large war map: “Howard, if you come out of all this horror and misery—and I hope you may—I want you to do something for those people, who have been shut out from the world all these years. ‘They are my people, and my heart goes out to them. If I live I will do all L can to aid you, and between us we may do them the justice they deserve. If God is good to us we may be able to speak of this later.”’ Alas, for Lincoln the time never came, although affer the war Gen. Howard watched his chance to do something for the mountain folk, thus to carry out the martyred President’s wish. In the mean- time, however, an _ itinerant -ypreachéer. agrd - his. devoted wite . Tenn., . quarters. ~ By EMMETT PAUL were paving the way. Quoting Gen. Howard, when the chance finally did come, “I put my soul into the work, and now we have Lincoln Memorial University, just where Mr. Lincoln would have wanted it to be.’’ It was a great stroke of for- tune, on the one hand, and of misfortune, on the other, that made possible establighment of Lincoln, which boasts over 4,000 acres and whose official colors are Blue and Gray, as indicative of a reunited people. Impressed by the grandeur of Cumberland Gap and by the sa- lubrious climate thereabout, a group of English men and women during the late 80s chipped in to the tume of several million dol- lars and built, at Harrogate, an all-season hotel and sanitarium containing marble Ro- man baths and other elegant ap- pointments. A palatial stone res- idence for one of the promoters also was reared and a railroad spur built to bring to the place desirable paying guests from all Expert larfdscape archi- tects and highway engineers afso were engaged. Many notables gathered to attend the opening of the Four Seasons Hotel and Sani- tarium. A grand ball also was staged under the leadership of Lily Langtry, the celebrated Eng- lish actress-beauty who died last year at Monte Carlo. But, how- ever well launched and promising, the enterprise soon collapsed, principally because too far from the beaten track of travel. At one time it was evén. whispered about that 75 servants were car- -ing for the wants of only five: .. ored” race. guests. Abandoned in 1895, the hotel (but not the sanitarium) was razed and the material, to- gether .with all furniture and equipment, was transferred to Chicago. In the following year an agreement was reached to sell the vast acreage and remaining property to a few persons inter- ested in education work at about 85 per cent discount. The bar- gain was sealed when Mrs. “Ellen Myers, of Hilisdale, Mich., and Cumberland Gap, produced the first $1,000. Mrs. Myers was the wife of the Rev. A. A. Myers, known as “The Mountain Prophet.”’ Together they had established fifteen or more log-cabin schools in the hills of Kentucky, Virginia and East Tennessee, including Harrow School with 200 pupils and of a higher grade than the log cabins. The significant slogan in these schools was “Larnin’ makes us.’”’ It was the remark of this womgn shortly before (namely, “I hope you will help Mr. Myers to organ- ize a higher school of education to take care of these boys and ‘girls of the. mountains who are hungering and thirsting for knowl- edge”’), which she had made to Dr. Frederick B. Avery, of Cleve- land, Ohio—who later became the second president of this univer- sity—that determined a group of thoughtful, public-spirited men to establish a higher school than Harrow. Gen. Howard had been sent for to assist these mountain whites as, through being cbief of the Freedmen’s Bureau (1865- 1874), he had members of the col- The group. had: gone to Harrogate with the Rev. and Mrs. Myers, who explained where the steep paths and rugged roads came from. To Gen. Howard it seemed that if 5,000 people could gather there from the hills, for- ests, mountains and valleys to hear the voice of Henry Clay, their descendants would come by scores and hundreds to secure a practical education. In answer to The anx- ious query of the Rev. Mr. Myers, “How can we.go on?” Gen. How- ard said: “Let us make this a larger en- terprise and dedicate it as a me- morial to Mr. Lincoln! There could surely be no better center!” A charter was obtained giving authority to organize a hoard of directors and different university departments. As soon as the board was in practical working shape it purchased, subject to what was at that time heavy mortgage, the entire Four Seasons property. For three years mem- bers of the board went from one business man to another appealing for funds. They prayed, they planned and they worked, until finally, through a gift of $2,300 from Andrew Carnegie, the last mortgage was discharged ‘and Lincoln Memorial was a univer- sity in fact as well as name. Although the initial enrollment was a scant 25 students, over 909 were enrolled as of June 1, 1939, the date of the 34th commence- ment exercises. Dr. P. P. Clax- ton, former United States Com- missioner of Education, was one of the prominent educators whe spoke at this time to the students, 500 of whom are in the collegiat@ department. Inthe primary de partment, the academy, and tht Schooi of Opportunity, 350 stu- dents are now registered. The palance, 60, are in the kinder- garten, composed entirely of tots whose parents are dead. These orphan waifs of the mountains are fed, clothed, housed and edu- cated, from the kindergarten on through the senior classes, with- out a pennmy of cost to them. Coeducational, the university has already schooled thousands of boys and girls and returned them to the hills, in turn to impart knowledge to their people, Of the seniors who graduated last year, nineteen became teachers. Three chose to be doctors, two preach- ers, two librarians, and four en- tered business. Others turned poet, lawyer, salesman, actor, "pri-

Page 40

Zz —_— MB me ee vate secretary, aero engineer, ho- tel manager, housewife, structural engineer, and the like. Only two of them had ever taken a drink, only four had smoked, and only four belonged to no church, They were of all political beliefs—ex- cept. Communism. Practically all of them intended to marry, and all bore typical early American pames. The students have dozens of in- door and outdoor activities, vary- ing with the seasons, and there are numerous social clubs, societies and groups. Among the literary societies are the Howard, the Browning, the Philomathean, the Grant-Lee and the Lanier. The clubs include the “L,” the Home Economics, the Arts, the Pre-Law, the Pre-Medical, the Debating, the Gymnastics, the Athletic, the In- ternational Relations, the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A, All sports are participated in. One of the seniors, a. member of the university's dramatics club, wrote ‘Nancy Hawks,” a 3-act playlet produced in cities throughout the South. ‘The Pirate’s Daughter,” a musical comedy, for which were made by the Home Economics Club, was recently pre- sented by the university’s music department. An outstanding object of Lin- coln Memorial University is to make it possible for students to work their way through—and most of them do. Student workers are paid a flat wage of 20 cents an hour, regardless of task or sex. All work about the university is performed by students, who thus receive industrial as well as edu- cational training. The 1,500-acre farm provides a large part of their subsistence and in addition offers instruction in modern methods of crop growing, dairying and such. They construct all the buildings, end in this way are taught car- pentry and general contracting. The total cost to Lincoln students is considerably less than mere tui- tion at most universities. Certain scholarships are available, but so small in number as not to be in keeping with the good work being accomplished. As, back in the mountains, doc- tors are few and widely scattered, the girl students are largely trained in home hygiene and care of the sick. They also receive in- struction in practical home eco- nomics. Indeed, for them, the teaching of sewing, cooking, weav- ing and other homely but useful pursuits takes precedence over the more common college subjects. Students frequently arrive at Cumberland Gap poverty stricken and in woeful .condition of health and education. Often they are nearing, and sometimes many years beyond adulthood and have only the meager training afforded by a few terms in some wholly in- adequate, one-room mountain school. For this type there has been provided an opportunity school through which they become adjusted to requirements of the studies to which they longingly aspire. The ready adaptability demonstrated here is striking evi- dence of the value of that for which the university is striving. This hunger for a chance is per- haps the outstanding characteris- tic of arriving students. Going down to Lincoln, fearful in most cases that limited facilities may bar their entrance, is no-lark for these eager young thirsters after knowledge. Yet all through the mountains of a half dozen States the university's fame has pene- trated to some degree and _ boys, thrilling over the opportunity to improve their lot in life, have actually been known to walk there from distances of several hundred miles! Such journeys have been made barefoot, with not a dime in the jeans-shirt combination con- stituting the pilgrim’s entire ward- robe. His only prayer is, “Please don’t send me away!” All are quite willing to work, and they seek—not charity, but a chance. Operating on a modest endow- ment and voluntary contributions to sustain its efforts, Lincoln Memorial University has had 4a slow but stre and healthy growth. It is, however, sorely in need of expansion because of increasing , demands upon it, made-by the mountain folk to whom it means so much. It has become a great living monument to Lincoln, and one can visualize him in the shadows casting upon it his sad but approving, fatherly eyes. Through it in large measure is coming, strangely enough, eman- cipation of the neglected Ameri- eans from whem he sprang. The university is truly Lincolnesque in that it is striving to do something for those common people of whom its namesake said, “God must leve them, because He made so many of them.” The magnificent, elascic temple that is his memoria! in, Washington \jpspires, almost, rae bis H"\% § #> work. the costumes — THE WASHINGTON POST overwhelming veneration of Lin- coln, But this mountain memorial typifies, as perhaps nothing else ean, his solicitude for the man lowly among his fellows. It is something of which to be proud, that the lowliest, most humble mortal in, modern history who has ever wielded power, claimed these mountain folk as his very own. Lincoln Memorial University is rendering a genuine service to the country, It is proud of its name, of its lofty purposes, of its stu- dent body, its faculty of 40 mem- bers, all of whom hold. degress from leading American colleges, its public spirited backers and ite chancellor, Dr. John Wesley Hill, on whose willing shoulders is borne the burden of raising $150,- 000 each year to carry on its This, somehow, he has managed to do for the past twelve years. Not content with raising funds and carrying on university work, Dr. Hill spends even fo the danger point every “spare’’ dollar of his personal funds to acquire for the university books, pictures, furniture and other items pertain- ing to Abraham Lincoln, as well as autographs and 0prints of prominent men and women of other days. It is largely in this manner that the Lincoln room of the Uni- versity is being furnished, al- though outside donations of like material are frequently made and always gratefully acknowledged. In addition to the 730 biographies of Abraham Lincoln which Dr. Hill has in his Washington -head- quarters, his office walls are lined with framed autographs (each with a picture) of such outstand- ing men as Lafayette, Anthony Wayne, Napoleon, Robert Fulton, “Todd’’ Lincoln, John Hancock, John Marshall, Jefferson, Hamil- ton, Monroe, Cleveland, Hayes, Roosevelt, Taft, Wilson, Harding, Coolidge, Hoover, Clay, Webster, Blaine, Hanna, Choate, Foraker, Cannon, Root, Mellon, Hughes, Edison, Tennyson, Darwin, Hugo, Dickens, Thackeray, Ruskin Browning Disraeli, Wordsworth (George Eliot), Conan Doyle, Kipling, Irving, Emerson, Long- fellow, Riley, Lowell, Holmes, Whittier, Hale, Whitman, Clem- ens, Forbes-Robertson, Gilbert a es Parker, H. W. Beecher, Witt Talmadge, Carnegie and others. Most of these autographs form unpublished letters, and all of them are destined to find lodg- ment ‘in the Lincolh room; or elsewhere in the university which oe has done so much to up- ulld. The Lincoln room is in itself important and unustal. It exudes the spirit of past history and ro- mance, yet blends its mellow at- mosphere with present-day prac- ticality. Planned as a room for meetings of the university’s board ef directors, it has been fashioned and furnished in the period and generation in which , Lincoln lived and worked. When dedi- gated last summer, lofty and scholarly addresses were made by a number of prominent men, including Col. Wade H. Cooper, president of the Commercial Na- tional Bank of Washington. who was recently elected vice presi- dent of the University: Chancel- lor Hill, Senator George: H. Moses, of New HMampshire; Dr. Louis. Warren, of the Historical Research Foundation of Indiana, an authority on Lincoln’and who, like Dr. Hill, has written several books and numerous broadsides about the different phases of Lin- coln’s life, and Dr. Emanuel Hertz, an internationally known lawyer and banker, who has one of the best private coHections of Lincolniana extant. Dr. Hertz is the author of several books about Lincoln, and has made more Lin- coln speeches, perhaps, than any man alive, or dead, for the mat- ter of that. He has also donated thousands of books to the uni- versity, which in turn have been distributed to many people in the Cumberlands. With-Hon. Arthur Geissler, diplomat and banker, Dr. Hertz has assisted Chancel- lor and Mrs. Hill im making pos- sible the Lincoln room, which con- tains original letters, autographed photographs, oil paintings, prints, personal mementoes and belong- ings, historical documents -repre- senting Lincoln’s official service to the country, and many figures, statues and busts of Lincoln. Col-. lectively, these ‘trace the impor- tant events of his life. A shrine in every sense of the word, it is a eheerful, liveable rr em rm ee ee es = eR eR ne ee room, with red damask hangings at the windows that were copied wed Pas PT EE Bi 0 BF GREG Be POTS FEM ew cin gs ge 4 Sant ees ge a - . SUNDAY AUGUST 3. 1930 rat ; : , * _* ’ oy 7 . ky : = 5 * . 7 ' - a oe —_ . ee eee _ o~ ee ee trait engraved by W. E. Marshall, from those which hung in a room in the White House Lincoln regime. two red-plush upholstered chairs which were used in the United during the ' States Senate chamber during Lin- . coln’s administration, and a red velvet, mahogany Chippendale armchair, dating about 1799, found in Culpeper County, Va. A hand-woven colonial rug has & predominating shade of red in its hit-and-miss pattern. In the cen- ter of the room stands a. two- Dunean Phyfe_ table, There are also Rowland O'Neill. A splen opportunity here to study the fo8e and form with their characteristic lines! Framed letters from John Hay, Harriet B. Stowe, Edward Bates, Hannibal Mamlin, Horace Greeley, Salmon P, Chase, John G. Nicolay, Montgomery Bilair,. Edwin M. Stanton, Gen. U. S. Grant and many others are here, with seven letters bearing the A. Lincoln signature appropriately grouped. pedestal large enough for & dozen or more” 4 central group of pictures in- men to gather about for sion. A beautiful Sheraton secre- tary, with secret drawers and a candle stand, occupies a place of interest along the outside wall. two colonial ‘seats plac site each other at the ends of the room, and a small Duncan Phyfe table upon which stands a lamp with a base made from a blown- glass vinegar bottle taken from the cellar of Stratford Hall, Gen. Lee’s home, have been brought together to complete a charming ensemble. The walls have been done with ~ eornices and paneled chair rails copied from a room in the United States Capitol as when Lincoln was there. Grouped appropriately are rare letters and pictures bear- ing Lincoln’s signature or relating to some significant event during his life. In one corner stands a desk used by Lincoln in Spring- field during two sessions of the Illinois Legislature. It seems small and low, and one wonders how he ever collapsed, condensed or folded the nether length of himselfto fit under it. Over this hangs a splendid copy of the well- known picture of his cabinet, and one of the few autographed por- traits of Lincoln. At one end of the room, ‘grouped around a picture of the Saint-Gaudens statue, hangs a portrait by Timothy Cole, a pic- ture of the seated statue by Schneider, and a portrait of Lin- coln from life by Frank Carpenter, autographed by James Redpath in 1886. On the left hangs a por- fame Some chea Or. Wy Beware the showcase, where they hold The silver trinkets Stand not too long, with eager eyes, To gaze on any offered prize, Lest you may eet your mind on ge And lose the joy that man- hood brings. Play not for watehes, cupe or ; If these aro all the victor wins Then he has bartered priceless ZS and the and trivial thing to im. No glittering prize-chelf holdq , in store A _ that ie worth cheating { A.Gulest— dah Forget the prize! The game you play Will live So iad you have pase ed away, Without the glittering, tawdry stuff A manly sport holds joys eno Play hard and struggle for the But for a watch don't sell your . soul | "Twere better could we never are The prize held out for victery. Then all to manhood's best cludes a copy of the famous one - Of Lincolm at Gettysburg, with the _» address below it. At the right is a Courter and Ives showing Lee’s surrender to Grant, a Courier and Ives of the death-bed scene and @ group picture of the Linecolns and their children. ~*~ An interesting personal memen- to is a framed picture of Miss Grace Allen, of Vincennes, with a gold coin cut in her monogram. It was given to ‘her by Lincoln on the occasion of a visit made with her father to ihe Lincolns at the White House. Mi Allen has passed on and the mon gtam was given to Chancellor Hil a friend of 40 years standing. Elegant — crystal chandeliers furnish light for large gatherings, or the room may be softly lighted with candles held in old brass, or old pewter candlesticks. It is a room of interest to research work- ers and close students of hfstory; a place where students may come to a better understanding of Lin- coln and his achievements; a place where all may catch the inspira- tion of his magic personality. A gavel made from a rail split by Lincoln, a Lincoln check for $4,800, two glass inkwells used by him, a volume of Tributes of the Nations to Abraham Lincoln, and two canes belonging to him—the one carried by Lincoln on the night of his assassination, the other made from a rail which he split—are among more articles in the Lincoln room. The letters are from every member of Lincoln's cabinet, from Lincoln to members of his cabinet, to military leaders, and to individuals prominent in his day. There are also letters ex- changed between military leaders of the Civil War, and lettérs writ- ten by outstanding individuals and political leaders of that period. Some of the Lincolniana here is in the form of contemporary news- papers, one interesting item being the July 2, 1863, iseue of the Daily Citizen, of Vicksburg, Miss., print- ed on wall paper because of the great scarcity of rags and pulp. Although more than $600,000 in property, buildings and scho- larships were received at Lincoln Memorial University during the academic year 1928-1929, lack of funds has made life hard for the university itself; the faculty and the students. The present en- dowment of $1,500,000 should be increased to $5,000,000, accord- ing to Dr. Ilill and to Dr. H. Rob- inson Shipherd, president of the institution. Of the 4,000-odd acres, 1,500 are under cultivation and earn a limited income. Sergt. Alvin C. York lives not far from this unique and prom- | ising institution. He ardently and actively supports its work, so well aware is he of its importance to the mountain people, thou- sands of whom live in primitive simplicity, abject poverty and il- literacy. The cabins that dot the mountain sides have their. Lin- colns and Hankses this day. While the world about them has long been drifting away from rail split- ting amd mule riding, candles and homespun, the mountaineers have not kept pace. Although their ancestry, as pointed out, can be -, traced unbrokenly ‘+o . colonial times—by which one means Eliza- bethan - immigrants—the - people of. this region’: know less of the. _- mitigating -conveniences of mod-\ ern life than immigrants from — Europe, or Négroes. of the South- * ern towns. -Their ‘manners, cus- — toms and speech are of a day be- fore Daniel Boone. Their outlook on life is but little changed from } the time coln was a _ boy, _ Thus, the Lincoln type is still to - be found in mowntains that, once . overlooking his early struggles }., for am education, now view the battles being waged by-just such . mountain youths as annually flock to Cumberland Gap, because “Larnin’ makes us.” ~ | - Bosomed in the Southerg hills, ‘| them, is a great school which * Timeoln’s living ‘voice “inspired, . that eatches the splendor of his «_ Purpose, the spirit of his unfilag- ging service to his fellows and which ig holding the cup of knowledge to thirsty lips.. What greater monument could love sug- nm = ee) 4) ——s oe i . es! £0)000q bes 26's ods a. - % Sit 3u 7 ‘Ss gest or gratitude ey, ee that? A ” ‘ e + ss J 59 , ;

Page 41

“e : . oa =. - ‘ * * = b: a ae ee a Sey : Pe: Oe : ‘ ” we J “ ° Senet Re ae, ay ; A te? alte Wi: oe, 7 mtn MY aap shies. ; re »* ; 5 o he,, - : >. ee -~ vie Fey « 5 x A 2 , Pie, “4 Ce Aare a $5 rm he —y za Siti > J ge BS eo EE ROR a eg Se ne oe Se eRe ey eS Bet, on THE. W ASHING TON POST: SUNDAY AUGUST “§ 1930 “ae eee P As Sicha Mea <3 - . ’ . A fe 4 2 a - , ‘ f ¢ 4 i . * a : * : 5 c i a vs - — -— ~ ~ _— —_ — es eee oo ‘ 4 eo ‘ Capitol Photo Service. the success of the organization seemed reasonably assured. f 4 ' 4 wa {The membership of the District of Columbia Air Legion as it was constituted on A pril 21, 1929, when . f Learning To Fly By Installments F ALL the enthusiasts in the world the air-minded per- son is probably the nearest of all t® being a candidate for St. EBlizabeths. Golf bugs emit no sparks and bridge players are silent when in their presence. We are still awed when we see one of the giant birds wheeling and whirling and speeding through space, and if it be midsummer, when God’s own birds are making a playground out of the ether we breathe, our amazement grows as we see how near man has come to imitating his feathered friends. It is small wonder; indeed, that Col. Charles Lindbergh is a hero to countless boys and girls in this country. He alone of all the avia- tors in the world has been com- pared to the king of birds; on him by common consent we have con- ferred the name, “Lone Eagle.” And this famed eagle bird has made.the country air-minded. Among his many achievements not the least is the formation of an air legion in Washington, com- posed of amateur aviators, who are hopeful, budding, sprouted and blossoming. His name ap- pears nowhere in the list of mem- bers or officers or instructors: but if the “Lone Eagle’’ had not flown to France thers. had been no D. C. Air Legion. Bridge instruction costs you nothing, unless you wish to pay some of the famous experts like Milton Work: to teach you a few of his simple tricks. It lacks the element of danger, save to your purse when you are willing to risk your money on your ability to outbluff your opponent. Golf instruction is often cheaper than caddy fees; and here again there is lacking that element of danger which makes your undertaker friend want to measure you for a coffin when he learns you are de- fying death in the air. Babies are now driving automobiles; and though automobiles kill more peo- ple every year than the Germans killed of our soldiers in the World War, still no one ever thinks there is any danger attached to driving a car. The average automobile driver spends most of his time dodging pedestrians who have a habit of walking right in front of moving cars and “getting runned Buckingham Studios. - whlpa,. Sole, ,anesident of . the D. C. Air Legion. “one “Lone Eagle.” The Washington Air Legion Is the Only Amateur Fliers’ Club in the Country That Has Prospered and Progressed—Has a Remarkable Record of Achievement—Schools Prospective Pilots at About Half the Usual Scale of Charges and Makes Payment Easy—Unique Clubs Within This Club. By DAVID RANKIN BARBEE. over” and maimed for life if not killed outright. These drivers have all come to the conclusion that pedestrians have no rights that any autoist is bound to re- spect, and they believe the only certain way to solve the traffic problem is to pass a law forbid- ding pedestrians the use of the streets. To this have we come since everybody began to own an "automobile. It is some such probability as this that is driving so many people to the air for their thrills; and take it from me, you can’t get an air pilot’s license with the same ease with which you can ogle a handsome cop out of a motor driver’s ticket.’ The chances are that the handsome cop may not know as much about driving a car as you do, and that he, like so many of the drivers of this great city, thinks that a red light: means danger to the footman and a green light.a signal to turn back. You have to know your stuff when you go up against Maj. Clarence M. Young and his board to get an air pilot’s license, for Maj. Young knows every nut on a ship and what each one’ means.- If Maj. Young asks you what the zizz nut is for, and you tell him to reverse the English on your ship when it really means all speeds forward, you are sure to be flunked. To such lengths have quizzes on air piloting gone. Should you care to become 4n- other Lindy, all you have to do is to know as much as he does about an airplane. He has told us how he acquired that knowledge, and that explains why there is -but Theoretically there are a number of men who know more about a plane than Lindy ever did—at least, that is what they say—but in the mere matter of practice that is where Lindy shines. He got his stuff just where Alexander the Great, Napoleon, Robert E. Lee, Stone- wall Jackson and Al Jolson got theirs. But not all of the air- minded young men and women can go to that school. Some three years ago, when everybody was trying to pluck the tail feathers from the Lone Eagle’ for souvenirs, a young man named C. D. Suppes gathered around him twenty other youns men and two young women, all Washingtonians, and every one of them air-minded, and after dis- posing of their aristocratic meal of frankfurters and sauerkraut, he proposed that they all become birds. “How?” exclaimed 22 voices in startled unison. ’ It seems that every one of the ..aireminded..persons at. that feast. . of pig’s knuckles and noodles had sthe professor. proposed the same question. to himself and herself more than once. In fact, they had made some inquiry as-to the modus operandi and had found out that it costs $30 an hour to learn how to fly, and that if you are as smart as the “‘Lone Eagle” you might learn all the tricks in 50 hours; most pupils take 109 hours. Some who would fly might learn-in 1,000 hours. These constitute the majority of hu- manity, the pedestrian class. Many a pencil in that company had walked across many a piece of scratch paper figuring out how one could live on $30 or $50 a week, pay $25 of it for board and take two hours instruction at $30 an hour. It could be done if you could work out the WBinstein theory, which only eleven men in the world understand, and BEin- stein is ten of. them and Dr. Archibald Henderson, of-the Uni- vefsity. of North Carolina, the eleventh. By way of explanation it should be stated that Einstein predicates his theory on a fourth dimension which he calls space. You may not know what space is, but it exists all the same. Ask your professor of mathematics what it is 4nd he gives you the same kind ofa stonéy stare that the Basilisk does when you poke him in the ribs. “Space? You don’t know what space is? Well, I’ll be d-n. Space, young man, is space.”’ So says Is it any wonder we call trapeze performers and prize fighters and dancing masters professor? These 22 young persons, who had just finished their dinner of goulash and boukte, looked at Prof. Suppes pretty much as the class in mathematics did at this teacher who knew all about space. But he was more original than our teacher of math. Whoever saw an original teacher of math? Suppes indulged in no profanity, for he. was a very pious and in- dustrious young man. “It’s very simple,” said he. The 22 rose as one man and leaned forward to get the answer. “Bach of you, inclafing myself, will put up $10 apiece and we will break the trust that is running the air schools.”’ Ten times 22 is $220. It costs $30 an hour for instruction in the air schools. That was seven hours of instruction, or-.twenty minutes to each of the 22. Prof. Suppes was having his little jest. It does look like foolish question number one, does it not? But that is the way the D. C. Air Legion came into existence., Out of that ining have come three planes, beginning . which have cost in the neighbor- hood of $15,000; over 1,000 hours of instruction have been given, which, at the commercial rate, is $30,000; 104 graduates have been diplomaed, and 20 pilots turned loose on a confiding world. Believe it or not, as John Hix says—or is is Mr. Ripley ?—that’s the record taken from the books. Fifty hours in the air by yourself are required before Maj. Young, the United States aeronautics chie writes his name on a little yellow card that signifies you are now as good as the “Lone Eagle,” with certain necessary reservations that will suggest themselves even to a layman. They need not be men- tioned, for this writer has no thought of making the “Lone Eagle” jealous of his fine reputa- tion. Fifty hours each for twenty soloists is 1,000 hours of flying. As you keep on adding the thous- ands you w ] pretty soon begin to sing “O Sole Mio. It is a re- markable fact, worthy of all ac- ceptation, that the first legion so- loist to solo is a man named Sole, who is now the leader of the air orchestra for the D. C. Air Legion. In fact, he is head of the works. Suppes’ idea has worked out very well indeed. After feeding on cern beef, and cabbage, most any crowd will give up $10 apiece to form an air school which will successfully compete with the better class com- mercial schools atid cut the rates on them. This was his big idea— cut the rates. What was proposed was two things; first, open a school ot ~ und instruttion, at which the . pupils will learn all about the nuts on a flying machine and why they are there. And then an air school tor flying. For this purpose tae $10 would go to pay an in- structor, and when more money was needed the students would put it up, paying for flying time in advance of getting it. This is what they did. Alva Sole was in that first class, and he has been a sort of guiding spirit, and Filus Achates of the enterprise. When it began to look as if the thing could be made a success, he stepped in and gave it the proper direction. The D. C. Air Legion is not an eating club. It is one of the first, if not the very first, cooperative air clubs in the world. But one purpose animates it: to give air instruction at the lowest possible cost, which is now one half what the commercial schools charge. Its rather unusual record has stimulated interest in air flying, and its methods, therefore, have the approval of the bureau of aeronautics of the Department of Commerce. That is where Maj. Young comes in. The next time you drop in on Maj. Young for a call and a friendly smoke, look at the one young lady in his de- partment who has the appearance of not being afraid of Old Nick. That’s Miss Frances Jackson, of 1434 Harvard street, who was one of the two wamen who sat down with Suppes three years ago to eat liverwurst and pumpernickel. Since then she has gone through the whole course, in the ground school, in the air, and as a soloist. She was the first woman member of the D. C. Air Legion to gradu- ate, the first one to solo, and is the only employe of Maj. Young’s bureau who can fly and the only one who has learned how to fly since joining the bureau. A Jaw- yer named John Arthur Shaw, who is one of the best boosters the Air Legion has, is the authority for this biography of Miss Jack- son. He omitted to say anything about her jumping out of the plane with a parachute. But that goes without saying. No woman would miss such an opportunity. Even if she has jumped, she must hand over the palm of being the first woman jumper to Miss Jerry Runion that was. She has since jumping taken on a man and wears his name. He was one of the students who graduated from this school. When it comes to the jumpers, Paul and J. C. Bergling, of The Continued on Page 11, Column 4. SLES OE ata a 4 a = a es "ie Buckingham Studios. Embrya pilots,.both men and women, posed before one of the : legion’s modern ships.

Page 42

HE home of “Carmen” and - ‘of the Movrish cities of ro- mance and flowers, of airy palaces and marble fountains, was still, in 1893, a land immune from the hordes of tourists.” The motor car was at that time un- known, travel was confined to casual railroad trains of the most uncomfortable species, and a journey through the land of el cid was attended with discomfort and the exasperating delays encoun- tered everywhere with a people whose rule of life was molded on a Fabian habit of procrastination, ‘‘Manana’’—wait till tomorrow— being their motto for living. Howbeit, we decided that the trip would be worth all incidental petty delays, bathless hotels and inescapable garlic. So we forth- with left our steamer at the port of Gibraltar for another conquest of Granada, be the discomfort what it might. The streets of Gibraltar were the prologue to our progression. Part Spanish, partly Moorish and dominantly British, the town starts with a mediaeval portcullis and ushers you into a rambling intersection of little streets and al- leys that echo, in their titles, the homes of the former and present holders of the citadel. A stiff hill road, named after some town in old England, will arrive on an avenue of Araby, which will lead you to a plaza of Catholic and Castilian reminiscence. A one- eyed Moor would be encountered just over from Tangier for a little bargaining day with the local shopkeepers. Or a lazy conta- dina, glancing with a flirtatious eye at a passing squad of High- land Scots, on their way to mount guard high up the pinnacle of the fortress where are the entrances to the forbidden gun galleries and casemates. The omnipresent Hebrew peddler—lItalian and Por- tuguese sailors lounge along the road that connects the rock with Spain and that borders the dusty military plain where sun-burned subalterns rocket around in polo practice. In the evening, before our de- parture, a Welsh corporal, who had made inquiries of us as to his cousin, “whom you may ‘ave met, as ’e is also livin’ in New York,” took us the rounds of the cabarets, where we drank Malaga and ap- plauded the Spanish dances. Tired-looking girls. world-weary guitar players and disillusioned grandmothers clacking castanets, sat along a bench on a little stage. Suddenly an introductory thrum from the strings would start things. A head would be thrown back and an ululating wail would furnish forth a “Lament’’ for somewhere or somebody. Woe is me!—ay di mi, seems to be the burden of most of the songs._ But just as I was verging on tears the dirge changed to a Se- guidilla, and two silatterns in soiled - ruffles leaped up and changed into inspired poets of the dance. Their eyes half closed as their heels stamped, while their arms lifted and curved in sensu- ous circles or shot out rigidly to mark the rhythm. Their youth- ful fire seemed to awaken one of the ancient breakers of hearts to reminiscences of her own girlish triumphs. With a wave to the musicians she advanced to the center of the stage, surveyed the audience with hauteur, and then started the slow swaying of that body dance of the ancient Moors— the bolero. It was a revelation in the triumph of technique over the handicap of age. The old lady was transformed, and the years slid off of her sinuous per- son like scales of a serpent when discarding his old covering for a glistening spring outfit! The music came to a stop, and grandma, without even a nod to ¢he applauding audience, turned fanguidly to her seat and care- Zully relit the butt of the sig- @rette she had been inhaling at the moment of her terpsichorean gnspiration. She was through. Bhe had shown the hussies what ¢u old expert—an assoluta pri- mera clase—could do!——in virago veritas! Sauntering on to Cadiz in a stumpy steamer we sojourned there only one day to see the eight famous pictures by the pre- eminent painter Murillo. and aft- er “a dinner of herbs (with garlic, of course) and discontent there- with’? we took train for Seville. And in Seville we found con- centrated the essence of‘ Andalu- gia, Such a shrine of roniance A Famous Artist Hecalis an ‘Excarsion to ‘the wih mh rere Land of “Carmen,” Moorish Cities, Romance and Flowers When It Was Immune From Tourist Hordes—A Lesson in the Dance, Religious Cere- * monials and Bull Fight Contribute to Colorful. Canvas—Delightfully Humorous Appreciation. al and legend! + The cathedral, The- ater of the Inquisition, the Sara- cenic silhouettes of the Alcazar, where the atmosphere is-as Arabic as Damascus, and the enormous Plaza de Toros, the Andalusian Coliseum. We arrived in the mid- dle of Holy Week and witnessed the dolorous processions of ‘the Penitentes, who followed the vari- ous images of the Virgin which were borne from’ their ‘several churches on moving platforms, until they were all arrived at the cathedral, where a perfect orgy of black and purple decorations heralded the dies irae of Good Friday. It struck us as the most eurious instance of mob inconsistency, that ceremony of Good Friday. Lying along the steps that led to the high altar of the cathedral was an immense crucifix, the wounds of the crown of thorns and the pierced feet, hands and side most gruesomely colored. Crowding to this sacred emblem the devout citizens of all ranks would advance, and kneeling and weeping over the crime committed by Caiaphas nearly 2,000 years ago, they embraced and kissed the image on its painted stigmat and some of the hysterical o would clench their fists at i inary Pharisees and mu threats against an envisag Pilate. Lo, what do they do, 48 houfs later? In Easter attire, after af- tendance at mass in thankful reé- ognition of the resurrection from * the blood and death of the Lord, this same crowd gayly attends martyrdom of a score of or beasts in the Plaza de Toros, where bulls are lacerated and horses are mangled “for the glory of Spain.”” We ourselves attended the bull fight and, aside from the cruelty, for which we went pre- pared, saw an amazing survival of pagan Rome. I make no ex- cuses for my own attendance. I wanted to see it—once. More- over, I am certain that if the By OTHO CUSHING (With Tilastration by the Author) —_ worthy citizeng, of Sevijle had re- tained the equally absorbing fea- ture of the days of chivalry— namely an Auto da fe’—I would . have also been among those pres- ent at that joyful céremony of heretic burning. One hates to miss things. Speaking of the inquisition, ‘Wwe one morning visited -the place where the holy office sat judg- ment on the infidels. In the crypt of the cathedral was a circular room where the zealous preservers of the faith were wont to give. sentence against .the énemies (consciously so, of otherwise) of the church. On a dais in the cen- ter was the chair of the grand in- quisitor, and I amused the sacris- tan, who was showing us afound, by seating myself in it, and en- acting an imaginary trial, con- demning with a nod, my friend Charles to the stake, a Massachu- setts Puritan!—and the sacristan, to the erdeal_of the question— for being seen in company of sus- pected persons! We wandered around the Goth- ic pile with its souvenirs, sinister and magnificent. We witnessed the Archbishop of Andalusia, Car- dinal Don Vives y Tuto, going in ‘state under a baldachin of gold rocade, in jeweled miter and bossed cope, preceded by ring bishops, canons and sacclesiastics. Down the he tottered, holding -studded monstrance essa s, took up our . Here -wéfeireceived the @m- bassies from Migian monarchs, and it was afté (and still is) one of the palaces of the re- instated Spanish rulers. Pedro the Cruel and his fiendish para- mour, Maria Padilla, comcocted murders under these airy ara- besques, and here Charles, the Emperor, held his state, when in residence. We spent the evenings at the cabarets and along the gardens. of the Esplanades. “We talked in guide-book Castilian to dons, water carriers and friars. And I must say that our_blundering ef- forts in the language of Calderon was politely listened to and cour- teously answered. Courtly man- ners aré as much the inheritanre of the Spanish as are sporting instincts to the Briton. Three matadors were seated in one of the. osterias that we en- ‘tered. Hearing our Conversation, one of them a superb young ath- lete, after a pause, came to our table and spoke to us in fair Eng- lish. He-had been in the States along the Mexican border, and it was funny to hear the Western drawl as he inquired about our opinions of Spain. We told him that we particulraly liked the bull-ights (1) and the native dances, and | said I wished I could learn one of these dances. He smiled and went back to his companions, who presently beck- oned to a waiter. The waiter went and came back with a pair of castanets and a guitar, and the - man who had spoken English came back to me and said, ‘“‘Come, senor, I teach you-la Seguidilla, si?’ We cleared away chairs, and the knight of the bull ring and myself, to the musical ac- companiment of the two -others, took our. position, and for half an hour I was inducted into the steps and pestures of the dance of the Sevillanos. _My instructor gravely complimented me on -my adaptability to the new steps, and then I insisted on his sitting while I made a crayon drawing of his head. As I sketched him I added as. background a suggestion of the bull ring. When my hand- somé model looked at the finished drawing he shook my hand and assured me that I was to consider his house and himself at my dis- position! He did not offer ‘‘the half of his kingdom,’ like .the careful Herod, but the whole works, like a proper grandee. ~ ‘tary tent ef oranges ded the train oie was rhs scot “te account 0 e | his. pilgrimages by Bang romances than by any amount of reading up their official at .We paused tor an afterioon’s view of the mosque-cathedral of Cordoba and walked over the Ro- man bridge, built in the days when the légions of Scipio Numantimus “were masters. The bridge mow provides a path for tinkling dén- keys of orange merchants whare once the clanking tread of praé torians and “the cotirse of empir held its westward way.” Ronda was our next stop, the rocky fortress of the Moore, and later on of Spanish “bandidos,”” those successors to the first flerce alfaquis, who substituted robbery in the place of foray, turning this stronghold of Allah into a cache for stolen goods. The plain before the hills of the. Sierras, where Isabel and Ferdinando encamped for . the siege of Granada, was the next panorama. I looked from the dirty little train window on the sun-bathed valley and tried to re- construct in my mind a spectacle of the camp of their Catholic maj- esties. The royal pavilion of the queen, topped by the great stand- ard of tile and Leon, the mill- the king with his flag of Aragon, and the vista of_ the lesser pennants of his command- ers fluttering in the valley. breezes, Afar off the glint of mosques and the red walls of the hill palace of the Alhambra—the goal of ulti- mate conquest and of final tri- umph over. the tenacious infidel. I seemed to see the pious Isabella emerge from her brilliant tent and ‘be ceremoniously lifted -to her velvet saddle. The ‘‘maidens that be her company’’ follow their sovereign, who prances her white Andulasian mare along the line of cheering troops,.and gravely bows her stately head to the loyal fan- fare. .Behind her come her. grim captains and the great warrior- priest, Cardinal Ximenes. Gar- cilasso,@he historian of the cam- paign; is of the company, and, lost. somewhere “in. the traim of royal atteridants, a modestly dressed man whose.dreams of conquest reach far beyond the walis of Gra- nada. This dreamer is Columbus!

Page 43

en Lt al a wae ee oy ‘ , rat Sheet ee cna E house in which George Washington was born, on the Wakefield plantation over- leoking the Potomac River in Vir- ginia, was built of bricks, hand- made, of clay from one of the ad- jacent fields. This house was dé- stroyed by fire Christmas Eve, 1780, and its site has been mark- ed by a beautiful memorial.gran- ite shaft, erected by Congress and resting upon the ancient founda- tion. Now, after 150 years, the his- teric house is to be rebuilt, after moving the monument, by the Wakefield National Memorial As- sociation, aided by the Federal Government and sponsored by the United States Commission for the Observance of the Two Hundrejth Anniversary of the Birth of George Washington. Again will this beau- tiful home rise in its sacred sur- roundings and, like its prototype _ of long ago, it will be built of hand-made bricks of clay taken from. the identical field from which the original material came. Fidelity to history and tradition prescribe that these brick shall not only. be fabricated from native clay, but that they be made as nearly as possible according to original processes. To this end a primitive brick- making plant has been set up and is now running at full capacity turning out the bricks that are to rebuild the old Washington man- sion. The plant is of unusual in- terest both from an historical and industrial standpoint. It consists of a rustic bower of small tree trunks placed upright in a circu- lar form and covered with oak and pine branches to furnish shade for the workmen. This bower is about 30 feet in diameter_and in the center is the “mill,” or mixing box, wherein the clay is worked and moistened into suitable con- sistency to form the “pones’’ from which the bricks are made. Set upright in the center of this mix- ing box is a strong pillar of hand- squared oak having flanges pro- jecting laterally which stir the clay and insure a uniform mixture. Br we See a Eb eis & PS le i aa <8 stub - a be ene :_ SUNDAY, ‘AUGUST ES 1930. ADRS DP Oe Oe a ee ee FFP 6 ——— RET a al Now, After 150 Years, When the Birthplace of George Washington, Overlooking the Potomac River in: Virginia, Is to Be Restored by the ‘Wakefield National Memorial Association, Orig- inal Process of Making and Bonding Bricks Will Be Revived—Methods Primitive, But Sure— Sponsored by the U. S. Commission for the Washington Bicentennial. and there the bricks are left ex- posed to the sun for several days. After they have been sufficiently sun-dried, the bricks are taken out and put into the kilns, where they are burned and made ready for use. The kilns are as primitive as the other processes of manufac- ture. They are of the type Known as the Old Dutch up-draft pattern in which wood is burned. These kilns will be bullt up at Wake- field as fastas the accumulation of ‘sun-dried bricks makes them necessary. An ancient fiction, that seems to have marvelous vitality, insists that the bricks for most of the colonial churches,. homes and other more pretentious buildings were imported. from England. While a few bricks were undoubt- edly brought from Engiand fn the earlier celonial period, it was not long before brick-makers were brought from England to work the fine native clay which always has. provided bricks of superior quality. In all of the genuine restora- tions of colonial buildings, hand- made bricks have been used. They not only are larger than our pres- ent bricks bit have a character The + power : for - turning’ ‘the’ ‘that cam not be simulated by mie- mixing: device is furnished by a horse that tramps continuously in a circle about the mill and puls a long rustic pole that is attached to the central pillar. As the horse turns the mixer, @ colored man. shovels clay into the hop- - per and adds water as required. The blades of the pillar are so set that they force the clay down- ward, and it emerges as heavy clay dough through a square hole at the Dey | of*the mixer in a that is handled ifully seo it in it. into a mould. bom heh han a capac of x, sarees processes. Therefore, there has survived ak ancient craft that is as interesting as are the Men engaged in it. At the brick-making plant now “operating upon the Wakefield es- tate not only are the bricks hand- made but they conform to the di- mensions of the original colonial bricks, which are 8% inches it length, 2% inches in thickness and 4 inches in width. Thus they are somewhat larger in length and thickness than bricks of today. The capacity of the mill at Wakefield is practically game as the original hand-made brick wnits. About 4,000 bricks per day—all miolded by a single e — is the d output. mould the six ciniahed - bricks is taken by an “off-bearer,”- who carrie it to the “‘yard” where the box fs skilifully overturned upon a flat-sandy ground surface,’ operation of gt are only six operaters, all colored men on ne epent master stands waist high im a pit by the side of the mixer and forms the “pones” r the~ By EDGAR P. ALLEN before placing them into forms, there is one man who brings the clay-and dumps it near the mixer, one man who feeds the mixer and adds the water, two “off-bearers”’ who carry the molds of six bricks each out to the drying ground, and finally there is one general utility man who sands the drying ground and helps at the other work. This crew is under the direc- tion of a white superintendent, Mr. N. R. Hedgecock, of North Carolina, who was brought up in the hand-made brick industry. He and his ““boys” have been together So long that a firm attachment has grown up which is manifest in all thefr relationships. The newest employe of thig crew has been with Mr. Hedgecock for fif- teen years. The oldest employe was with his fathe?. Before open- ing the plant at Wakefield last week, Mr. Hedgecock and his crew had spent many months making bricks at Williamsburg, Va., for use in the Rockefeller restoration program there. As one approaches the “plant” at Wakefield, which stands in an open field about 500 yards west of the Governmen: interest is aroused by pearance of the place. little distance it resembles a rus- tic, a very rustic, summer house with umusual activities centered within. The most obvious _ani- mated object is the patient horse plodding his monotonous rounds to furnish the “power’’ for this brisk industry. Upon nearer ap- proach it is apparent that half a dozen men are busy and that much is going on, but there is scarcely a sound save the plod of the horse’s feet. No engine shatters the ¢alm, no wheels or whirring mechanism are in evidence. | men, stfil in the character of their ancient prototypes and no doubt resembling them, skilifully attend to their business with seldom a spoken word. It is unnecéssary. They have been at the work too long to ask or receive directions, By far the most interesting per- sonality in the crew is “‘Babe,” odd ap~ an ancient colored man now deaf and gray of hair, who is the mas- monym greet tion. The Wakefield From a “gated ter brickmaker. For nearly 40 years he has followed this same calling, and in spite of his years, he shows a deftness and rapidity of motion that is almost incred- ible, and when one remembers that in the course of a single day this one old man makes 4,000 bricks, the wonder grows. He is not a burly figure, old “Babe.” Indeed, he seems slight, even fragile, yet through his hands pass every working day 4,000 bricks, the dough, or “pones,” averaging 10 pounds each. Thus the almost ‘ncredible task of “turning” and molding approxi- mately 40,000 pounds of refrac- tory clay each day falls to him, and he does the job steadily, skill- fully, seldom even looking up from his work, and all the time standing waistdeep in 2 pit not over 2 feet square, That is “Babe,” obscure, unknown except among his fellow-workmen, nearly 70 years old, faithfully following his ancient ‘calling, contributing his humble labor to a noble cause. The rebuilding of the home in which George Washington was born is an interesting story of pa- tient research and’ uasélfish devo- National m has assumed vy ility. axcestion of a congressional ap- propriation of $59,000 every dollar is being ra by subscrip- tion. In this work Mrs. H. L. Rust, sr., president of the asso- ciation, is indefatigable. She has enlisted the aid of John D. Rocke- feller, jr., Who has purchased much of the land long since segre- trom the original estate. Indeed, the brick-making plant now in operation is upon land re- cently purchased by Mr. Rocke- feller and donated to the general project. In all Mr. Rockefeller has purchased 360 acres of the plantation- at a cost. of _ eld $115,000, The Memorial Monument now upon the site of the Washington home is being moved approximate- ly a quarter of a mile to mark the entrance to the park. This shaft is 41. feet high and the single monolith and weighs approximately - 35 Whth' the | Memorial Bricks F or Wakef; | tons. When the monument is moved, it is proposed to widen the excavation about the old founda- tion to ascertain if any pieces of original china or glassware can be found. Some pieces were ex- humed several years ago and furnished the pattern from which replica sets of Washington china- ware are now being made. The site of the original kitchen is now only a grassy mound, but when this is also excavated it is ex- pected to find some interesting mementos. The rebuilding of the Wake- ffeld mansion will be upon plans prepared by Edward W. Dont, jr., an architect, of Washington, D. C., who has specialized for years in ~ colonial restorations. The house will be as nearly a duplicate of the original structure as it will be pos- sible to design. In its building more than 100,000 bricks will be required. The face brick, all hand-made, will be set in Flemish bond, according to the style of the period. In addition to the brick required for the mansion house, there will be many thousands needed in rebuilding the kitchen and several other houses includ- ing a guest house, and for walls about the old garden and grave yard. All work for the com- petent hands of faithful old “*Babe.”’ ‘ One of the most interesting his- torical controversies i~ the whole range of Washingtoniana is con- cerned with the. traditional size and appearance of the house at Wakefield in which George Wash- ington was born. The project to rebuild this mansion in replica of the original structure has required an immense amount of architec- tural research. Two distinct schools of authori- ties have maintained opposite opinions in relation to the original Wakefield home. The first, and perhaps older school, has main- tained consistently that the orig- inal home: was a small, low, cheap, wooden structure. According : to : Tih; Debttes Arthur Hoppin) ‘the ent authority on ancient rec- ords of persons and property, the Only basis for this conception of the original Washington home ia America rests upon several sketches, one of which was of 8 small, rambling house that stood on the Wakefield estate about three-eights of a mile from the brick mansion. Another sketch was of an equally unpretentious house that stood on the bank of the Rappahannock River more than 30 miles away from Wake- field. It has been established to the entire satisfaction of the authori- ties of the Wakefield National Association that the Washington Mansion, instead of being. a small and commonplace cottage, was in fact one of the so-called colonial homes of the period, and it is the Mansion School of Architectural Research that has finally won the epntro- versy.

Page 44

, ead t ra eyes er epsTIT PY ~~ HIS is written for People Who T Fling Parties, People ‘Who Go to Parties, People Who Just Have a Table of Bridge, Peo- ple Who Don’t Really Drink but Feel that a Cocktail or Two En- livens Conversation—in short: for the American People in the tenth year of Volstead, 1930. It has taken the authors ten years to write this opus—ten years of bathtub gin, synthetic Scotch, homemade wine an meedied beer. Ten years is not too long to spend in wearing the weeds for the Good Old Days. Till now their copies of the *“Bartender’s Guide’’-—with tear- stained pages, it is true—have stood dusted and honored on the library table beside the telephone pad with the name of the Man Who Can Get It Right Off the Boat—and never does. But now they realize that One Must Go on Living. They have taken down the yellowed tome and wrapped it, with its fragrant freight of sherry, 1820, its green chartreuse, its Napoleon brandy, its Chateau-Yquem, and laid it away with Grandma's Bridal Cor- set and the Little*Shoes of Uncle Ichabod. Im memory of the ‘‘Bartender’s Guide” and Many Memorable parties the authors have written a guide for the 1930 American with his limited resources, and they offer it to him with a_Brave Little Smile. Giving a Party in the Good Old Days used to be like having 3a baby. You felt it coming on, you surrendered and made plans for it, you figured on ways and means and dates, you bought a Lot of Stuff and you sent out announce- ments in double white envelopes. Nowadays, especially in hot weather, parties just happen. A couple of friends Drop In with their Tongues Hanging Out, and then two or three more friends Drop In, bringing along their friends who have Dropped In, and after a while Some Folks Who Have Been to the Theater decide to Drop In on the way home and, what with all this friendliness and Dropping In, there you are—Giving a Party. Of course the great Philan- thropic Institute for Harried Housewives—the Delicatessen—is accessible in most large cities up till midnight and can supply the liverwurst and dills for such emergencies. However, admoni- tiors to husbands to ‘‘just run down to the store, dear, and get this little list of things——it’s right around the corner” have often re- sulted in broken necks and the inevitable pause in the party while the body is pushed down the incinerator. Real Hostesses will feel hospitality requires their pres- ence at their own parties, es- pecially if Pater Familias finds it necessary to give most of his at- tention to The Blonde and neglects the glasses. Adequate supplies kept always in the kitchen will prevent Murder and also enable the hostess to.catch an occasional that Follow These Directions, Even if You Can’ t Keep. 5 Up With Them, and Find Compensation for trop sence of the Lamented “Bartender” s Guide.” By PHILIP D. ST ONG and VIRGINIA aS glimpse of her guegts and some- times even to take a drink. For making nonalcoholic gin the following. formula, which your druggist will fill for you, supplies the best flavoring: Juniper, 24 drops; angel-- ica, 2 drops; anise, 1 drop; tincture of sweet orange, 2 drops. ' Have these ingredi- ents mixed in a 2-ounce bottle and fill the bottle with nonalcoholic alcohol before measuring the drops for the following process: Use one part nonalcoholic alcohol to two parts water.- Thus for a quart of non- alcoholic gin take 1 1-3 cups nonalcoholic ajcohol, 6 drops or to taste of flavoring mix- ture described. above, and 1% teaspoons glycerine and shake together. Then add 2 2-3 cups distilled water. The longer these elements are allowed to stand in a loosely corked bottle the more intimate and amiable they will become, * New as ‘e Hot Weather Drinks. Some. people, of course, can do their August drinking on moonlight beaches or among the whispering pines of northern forests. The Rest of Us must make the best of our suburban front porches or our city living rooms, to the mating call of taxi horns and the humming of the mosquitoes against our window screens. But there are compensa- tions. The windows and- the porches are screened and we don’t have to walk miles to the nearest town for ice to chill the Long, Cold Ones that will reduce our temperature. In fact, many of us insist that Washington is the World’s Best Summer Resort, what with - its rooftops, its balconies and its English basements, its automatic refrigerators and its plentiful sup- ply of nonalcoholic gin. For the Long, Delirious Even- ing in midsummer, try tall, icy glasses of the following. They are guaranteed to make you for- get everything from the Girl You Saw Last Night to a case of Bad Sunburn: John Collins—In the bottom of a tall glass put one teaspoonful of sugar, a few dashes of fresh lem- on juice. Add ice and one wine- glass of gin. Fill up the glass with soda water, stir very gently, so that the soda does not foam up in the glass, remove the ice and drink. Gin FPizz-——lInto a highball glass put one-half tablespoonful of pow- dered sugar and four or five Ilustrations by HERB ROTH — For a summer dinner the cocktails are half the battle. dashes of fresh lemon juice. Fill the glass with finely shaved. ice and pour over it one wineglass of gin. -Stir thoroughly and drain the liquid off into another tall glass. Fill up with seltzer or vichy. Silver Fizz—Put the béaten white of one egg, half a_ table- spoonful of powdered sugar and four dashes of lemon juiee into a tall glass. Fil] the glass with Shaved ice, over which pour one wineglass of gin. Stir thoroughly and drain the liquid into another highball glass. Fill up with seltzer or vichy. Golden Fizz—Mix the yolk of one egg, well beaten, with one wineglass of gin or whisky, add one teaspoonful of. powdered sugar and four dashes of lemon. Fill up the glass with seltzer or vichy. Gin Fix—One-half tablespoon- ful of powdered sugar, four dashes of lemon or lime juice and one-half pony of pineapple juice in a tall glass. Half fill the glass with shaved ice. Add a wineglass of gin, stir well, garnish with fresh fruit and serve with a straw. Joe Rickey—Squeeze one-half lime into a tall glass and drop in the rind. Add two wineglasses of bourbon or rye whisky, stir thoroughly, fill up with seltzer or plain water and drop in one small lump of ice. Gin Rickey—Squgeze one-halt lime into a tall glass and drop in the rind. Add one. wineglass -of gin, stir thoroughly, fill the glass with seltzer water and. drop in one lump of ice. Mint Julep—Dissolve oné_ tea- spoonful of'sugar in a little water in the bottom of a tall glass, Add a few sprigs of fresh mint ‘ard, « stir so as to ¢rush} the: leates | slightly. Renmiéve the m 4 a5 the” glass ty + alf ponies-of urbon one and a whisky.: Put sprigs of mint on’ top. You may. drink this through a straw or bury your nose in the foliage. ' ay ,Gin and Ginger Ale—Put-. some cracked ice in a tall glass. Over this -pour: ome or two or. three ponies of. gin. Fill the glass with ginger ale and adda dash of lemon or bitters. Stir thoroughly. Gin and White one teaspoonful of sugar in a little ~ ~ water in the bottom of a tall glass. — Sherry Cobbler—In a large glass dissolve one-half teaspoonful of sugar with one-half wineglass of water. Fill the glass with very fine shaved ice. Over this~ pour enough sherry to reach the top. Garnish with fresh fruits and serve with a straw. - * a - OU -have decided on the first ‘hot day to Take it Easy this Summer and not do any premedi- tated entertaining. Certainly you have. We believe you. But you won't do it. There will be Those Pedple who Had You to Dinner last spring in West Orange and ’ & . Sa 4 ’ iz Tee ee 4 a - wo a — Mth 3538 ae Se git ore Rock—Dissolve - - Add two. dashes of Jémon. Fill the .. glass. ha mb of eek ice. and; add the | ‘Whis a—Pour a. ‘guot. of nha fa Soda date a pier and. fill, the glass .up .with soda -water, “being earetiil to FEbOR, re slowly, Do. not. use .ice Cobblers—This mate of 9 atop cas Italian r d Ht mace trom the sa same Fc A ca MW conversation Nenu 109 fey @ Hawaiian with "trial eS, baton a . oe = * some day me will meet. them in Herald Squate and in sheer funk » ~urge them to dine with you next ay. —. Well, you've dotie it. Tuesday will come and so will | ‘you. might as well begin ice. cubes in the extra pan and ordering aspic and sherbet for the dinner. Don’t be a Cry Aaag | Just Pitch Right | wrangle your preparations - everybody—even you—vwill ‘a& Swell time. 4 For.a summer dianey the ek- ve ‘tails are half the battle, - enough and good enough, they make the diners Slightly Ga-ga at - once and: no one will noti¢e that. the melon isn’t very cold and the | cake reges has begun, to. weaken. : we If you happen ss: like guests and wish to talk to them it ‘is an excelient idea to have the liquid elements of the first cock- tail mixed and cooling in the re- frigerator before: they arrive. The ‘fice cwhes or finely cracked ice will ‘ be placed in. the service bucket and left'on the bottom shelf of the refrigerator until the Jast pos- sible moment. 2 > .* . a HERE is more than conven-. dence as an advantage in pre- mixing. It gives the nonalcoholic gin, rye or whattiot time to get. acquainted. with the rest of the cocktail. For the same advant-— age, a cocktail should bé shaken beyond the time required for mere chillmg. Gentlemen’ who have been disappointed in their youth- ful aspirations to become orches- tra conductors or Indian club swingers on the vaudeville stage will oblige in this respect, partic- ularly if you have taken the sim- ple poeeeaem to invite the Bionde. ‘ If Father's Frustration happens to be present, hand the shaker to him, drop a cloth on a_ tray, . Spread your canmape mixture on toast rings or wafers, chill the glasses by whirling a piece of ice. in each of them, place them in a circle ‘on the tray, take the cock- tail napkins from the drawer, slide the canape platter on one side of the tray and march into the living room to the mental strains of ‘“Apres-midi d’un Faune.” : If your dinner is going to be Continued on Page 16, Column 1. a So a your’ > =

Page 45

a Se yn De ae HIS article is not a study of morais. It is a study of manners, What is the sea change wh.ch happens to so many Americas” girls sbroad? (What makes them do things in Europe they never would do at home? What comes over girls who never act conspicuously in public in America, that people everywhere in Europe shrug their shoulders with a oapneing: comment: “Amercans!’’ This question does not apply to the majority, who, in groups, accompanied by their parents, or one, pass unnoticed through urope. But what happens to the sy — SK 5 x ? > See DS Sate Mabe da 6 Sites ‘ Pa ¢ we on OS te 4 aN F AQ, n'y . oo . BAS . >» P F ae p . 4 eR « > . On Ags ? ~ v7 sa 2 Pond oT? ad at ro so hg oe os > Paes sat Oy “a oe eae ae ate i NS Derm ie Yea PCy ae ee ~ - a «298° oe Ly Tee = sats ctthmtagatin emcee it, te ~~ s "pe ‘a4 a Be . x aa aes EL ae aa a i > ye THE. WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. “XUGUST 3, Why Do Some American Girls Check Their Manners Before Starting for Europe? By MARY HEATON .VORSE as indifferent to people’s curious glances. it was Janet. Suddenly she gave a piercing shriek. “Deane!littt’” Shoving, elbow- ing, she pushed through the crowd, leaving havoc in her wake, She threw herself on the young man, giving him a resounding emack,.. “When'd you come? I was looking for Morrie and his Greéting her boy friends at the Dome. minority whe suddenly become strident, inconsiderate, conspicu- ous, bad mannered? Do they check their dignity and their manners at the American Express Company? Such question is asked by even the most tolerant observers of youth who watch the armies of girls who yearly go abroad. The case of Janet Nettleton brought the question to me with a erash. Mrs. Nettleton had said to me: “I’m going to take Janet abroad for a year where youth doesn’t flame.”’ ‘T shouldn't: think you'd need to,’”’ I answered, Janet Nettleton had seemed to me an whusually lovely and well Sreugnt. up girl, and I said so. “That’s just it,” said Mis. Net- tleton. “I want to get her away . fromithe crowd of young Oo who 4re notsier*eyery year.” ; Qujet,; «peace, * ‘beauty, | time to think, were what Mrs. Nettleton wanted for Janet. She couldn’t foresee that her sister would fall ili and that she would have to leave Janet in Paris for a few weeks, but in a, quiet hotel chap- eroned by a friend of her 2 er’s. es i I was. sitting in the Dome, that: cafe so perpetually damned by all Americads and to which | almost ali come* soontr or later. denly my attention was violeatly arrested ‘by & Young woman & troll= ing pabt me. Her hat was po oval of thé’ cafe table spread on the sidewalk. Her giance slid questiowingly from group to ~“greup. She was about as incon- spicuous as the Eiffel Tower and -Sud.— buach! Morrie!”’ She might have been hailing a ship. My. interest was directed to a young lady standing up im a cab bawling, “Suzanne! Suzanne!’’ An answering calliope yell of “Marguerite!”’ came from Su- zanne. As Marguerite hurled her- There they are. Morrie! pie ; . Sy in 2 ; i + | x « >. oe : 44 . .#t * Illustrations by LEO KOBER self from the cab, I observed she had all the visible signs of having a home and a mother. She cata- pulted toward Suzanne, deftly catching a seltzer bottle she had overturned in her devastating flight. “Think nothing of it,” she smiled brightly to the young men whose table she had wrecked. “It’s an old Spanish custom!” The usual preliminaries over, she clamored, “Garcon! Dammit, why don’t he come? Garcon! Doo final ea! Don’t you understand French? © Doo final ea!” she eried, convinced that loud yelling Mids one te be understood. The garcon comprehended at last that what she wanted was two brandies and seltzer. “Gee, waiters are dain France,’ sighed Marguerite. A shrill yelp behind us. My companions and I turned. It was _ Janet, hailing a new arrival. “There's that girl again,” said my friend. “John and I have a bet on about her. I say she’s a hardboiled one—one of the regu- lar hang-outs.” “That girl’s just comé. Paris has gone to her head. She's got all the symptoms,” John asserted. “Seeing life, you know. Taking a compiete course in cafes from Montparnasse to Montmartre.” “No nice American girl would hang around with such a crowd,”’ said John’s wife. “She makes a business of calling attention to herself. Look at-her.” ~ Janet was buzzing from table to table. “These kids think the more noise they make,.the better time they have. They’ve got to scream “Whoops, my dear!’ every few minutes or bust.” “Don't they care how they look?” asked his wife. “Don’t they care what people think of them ?’’ “Bless you, they don’t think. They're in Paris. They're figur- ing about how they’re going to manage to stay out all night. Look at my nieces. A couple of boys they just met came to call. They’d been so recently hatched, those boys, I expected to see egg shells on their hair. They wouldn’t have had a look-in with the girls at home. In Paris any boy who'll take them around will do. My wife and I left them in the salon. When I came down next morning the young devils were in the lobby. ‘Hush,’ they said, ‘we just _ en * “fy “ s ; aac wif og > DRAG — ee came in.” Out all night with a couple of boys they wouldn't have looked at at home. Sneaked out on us. They're just like that kid. She's all right, I bet. There are thousands like her.’’ “What are their mothers think- ing about? Why do they let them come?” John’s wife demanded. I learned soon enough what Mrs. Nettleton was thinking about. “What happened to Janet?’’ she “Did you know Bobby Knight was in town?” “No!!! Where is he? How can I find him?’’ All traffic stops. Cars pile up fore and aft. Undisturbed the antiphonal shrieks, question and answer go from cab to cab. Ig- noring the world around, deaf to curses and the hooting of horns, they continue until a policeman tells them to move on. There are thousands of girls studying in Europe who are mak- ing the most of every moment, There are thousands more to whom a European trip will be an unforgettable experience. They, behave as they would at home, They have nothing in common with the girls who leave their manners at home, who are con« sumed with a passion for conspice The girl, having disposed of her mother, stalked with the air of a young huntress to a compartment filled with Englishmen. lamented. “She acts as if she'd never had any bringing up at all. She doesn’t care what she does. When I asked, ‘You wouldn't think of yelling to a friend on Fifth avenue. You never stand up in taxis to screech to some one you kuow. - You wouldn’t dream of gamboling around a restaurant. Why do you do it here?’ she only answered, ‘Oh, it’s so lovely here, mother. One feels so free in Paris.”’ I saw Janet once more before her mother hastily left. Paris. Janet was perched on the hood of a cab beside another girl. The taxi was filled to the brim with boys. They were all singing. People turned and stared. As though they considered themselves invisible, their howls echoed above the noise of Paris. My taxi continued down the Boulevard Saint Michel. A taxi full of American girls was driv- ing beside me. Suddenly there was a shout. “Hey, Rose!”’ Another cabful of girls going in the opposite direc- tion stopped. cogs iy “Whee ald you get merarr } uousness, who are arrogant and ill-bred, girls who behave as though Europeans were inferior beings existing only to serve them, This great nomadic army of rol- licking, noisy, conspicuous, incon- siderate girls casts its sinister shadow. There is a close connec- tion between the disintegration of manners and the disintegration of morals. There are American resl- dents in every summer resort who fill one’s ears with hair-raising stories. The tale of sleek and plausible young Europeans whose prey is the American girl has been told over and over again. It is in Paris where the stories of disaster are multiplied. I do not know a responsible man or woman who does not condemn parents who let their young daughters, hardly out of their teens, drift alone around the Latin Quarter. Few, however, would go as far as a friend of mine, a man who has lived for years in Paris, who as- serted: “I would rather cut my sister’s throat than have her hang around do! tparnasse for three months!” (Copyright. 1930.) 7 e 2h A quiet conversation on the Boule Miche—twhen two taxis full of American able ant

Page 46

oe tia) A ae, ae aaa i naa : ¢ ee al ex iat os 2a _THE WASHINGTON. Post: PHIL TOUT ORO OO | Prize Winning Shields of Ho SN gmc Ube VHT ANN ASLAN UE PUA UUAUUTL ALAA 24) a -. Se a — ~= gE BE. 29) } SI DUNT Ca eae TT TCE TTD ITEC: | TT iTO TUTE Me Au Knighthood Children Taken Through Story Book Land — Quaint Little Houses of Kings, Queens, Princes and Princesses Are Met With and Animals Who Live in Them; Police Bar Unclean Hands. HE Story Book Lady, of the I Knighthood of Youth Circles and Junior Post Writers Club, invited them to take a ride with her through Book Land so that they can see the quaint little houses and gardens, princes and princesses, kings and queens, and good little boys and girls and lovely little story book animals who live there. “Are we all here?” said the Story Book Lady ‘cheerfully as they gath- ered on the Bridge of Fairy Tales leading to Story Book Land. “Yes— but we shall have to wait awhile for Little Charlie, he forgot something —he just lives there—we will wait for Charlie while you wash your hands.” While they waited, the Story Book Lady told the rest of the members how very particular the nice Book Police, in Story Book Land are, and that children or grown ups who did not have clean hands and faces and nicely brushed hair when they wan- der about the streets, just the same as turning the pages of a book, found some of the nicest streets closed or the pages glued together. “Well, here is Charlie!” said the Story Book Lady, “I think we will all pass inspection, so over the bridge we go, see how nice and clean the fairies have made it for us, and just look at the beautiful vines with flowers on them climbing along the railings. That is where the fairies live.”’ “Oh, just look, dear Story Book Lady, at that bird in the bush,” said Alice pointing eagerly at a lovely little blue bird with a golden breast. “Yes,” said the Story Book Lady, “that is a very new arrival ‘Bird in the Bush’ written for Story Book Land, with verses and picture maps by Grace Taber Hallock. (E. P. Dut- ton & Co., Inc.) Let us go up this book street and hear the bird sing. What a very pretty street, with houses with green and red roofs and with nice sprig for the bird to sit on.” “O, tell us about it, dear Story Book Lady,” -chorused her little friends. ““Well—let us read the little verse on the cover first,” said the Story Book Lady. “Whatever bird it may chance to be, Robin or sparrow or chickadee-dee, One free little bird in the bush is worth All the prisoner birds on earth.” “That is so true. The book tells us all about grandmother's farm with its meadow, birds and trees that belong to it. I do hope we will all have lots and lots of time to look at the maps and verses. The sign says for chil- dren from 4 to 9 years of age, but all of us like it, don’t we?” “All of you children know all about the little Crown Prince Michael of Roumania, who was a king for a little while, although he was only a little boy. Now his father has come back and he is king and Michael] is a crown prince. He will have a good time and learn and play until it is time for him to take the throne and be a good king. That is the reason we will like ‘Stephen, the Valiant,’ by Juliska Daru and Charlotte Leder- er, with the wonderful illustrations by Charlotte Lederer. (E. P. Dutton Go., New York.) “It makes us think of little Prince Michael,” said the Story Book Lady, “for here is a thrilling account of how Stephen, Prince of Belgravia,, gained a throne and then lost it. The only difference is that Prince Michael was glad to give his throne to his father, but this prince lost it by one man’s treachery. But we must read this book and see how Prince Stephen lived as an ordinary boy in a neigh- boring country—a good boy and true —and how he was brought back to the country to become the well-be- loved ‘Stephen the Valiant.’ ” “*This is a book for all those who love Fairy tales,’ the Story Book Lady read at the next sign. “Well, that means all of us. Let us explore.” “Well, well, Jemima wanted to know the country back of Petersham Hill and we can find out all about how she did by turning the pages of ‘Petersham’s Hill,’ by Grace Taber Hallock and looking at the decora- tions by Harris Wood (E. P. Dutton Co., New York). Little Papa and she climbed up the hill hand in hand and over to the other side and saw—well, just read in the book about their wonderful adventures. “This looks interesting,” exclaimed the Story Book Lady as she led the way down another Book Street, “The Enchanted Button,’ told and illus- trated by Marion Bullard (E. P. Dut- fen & Co., New York). Here we are going to find out all about the beau- tiful princess with a most terrible temper and a horrible dragon, but quite harmiess, after all, who had lost the tip of his tail. Then there is a most exciting detective mouse—who ever heard of a detective mouse be- fore—and a mischievous fairy—and elephants, gray and white ones. And they all get mixed up with the magic button—this is really very mysterious and very exciting. For boys and girls from 5 to 10, but I am sure they will let the rest of us read it, too.” The little pilgrimage kept right on its way through Story Book Land, the children turning their eyes first one way and then another. “Oh,” said the Story Book Lady, halting at another street, “here are more elephants. I like elephants in stories, don’t you? It is ‘Hahtibee, the Elephant,’ by Charles E. Slaugh- ter, illustrated by Ferdinand H Hor- vath (Alfred A. Knopf, New York). It will certainly be exciting to know all about this wonderful elephant and the little baby and how very nice the elephant was to the baby.” The Whole Round World Seen From Junior Post Airship be ET’S go in search of some L cool breezes!"" exclaimed the pilot of The Junior Post air- ship as the current events editor clignbed | Inte . Ghipicock pit, mopping his brewJon Ope lath tte hottest days jest week.» 43592454 “where bet pty find them?” ‘asked: the Editor about 5,000 feet up,” answered the pilot. It was hard to believe this but when they reached that altitude above the City of Wash- ington it was so cool. Beneath us we saw a party of cars leavfng the White House. It was Mrs. Hoover and a group of friends going to Rapidan, Va., to at- tend the closing exercises of the mountain school President Hoover and his friends had built for the children who live near the President’s camp there. Our airship followed the presiden- tial cars until we got to the Rapidan and saw all the children waiting for Mrs. Hoover. They were nice and clean and some of them h:d bunches of mountain’ flowers in t\.eir hands to give to Mrs. Hoover. Their teacher, Miss Christine Vest, was with them. When Mrs. Hoover drove up she went into the schoolhouse and listened to the children sing and re- cite poems. Then all went out on the steps while sound pictures were taken of them. The children showed Mrs. Hoover the different mountain nearby, and they all had a time together. oe o-— ‘ What a kind First Lady of the Land to go all that distance during the hot weather to make these little children happy. The Junior Post airship caused. some excitement when it ap- peazed,. ovér. a mountain top. How- ever, most’ of the pone children had«seen-#irghips before. } Passing Rye, N. Y., on our way out to sea, we noticed hundreds of happy children splashing in a big play ground pool. Many of them could swim, too. A fine looking young woman was directing them. It was Gertrude Ederle, the brave American girl who swam the English channel some years ago. She was a heroine when she came back to America with bands playing for her and the people cheering. She seemed very happy at her work, too, and the Current Events editor thought that heroes and heroines like to have all the parades over and get down to business, as well as the rest of us. Passing over Wililamstown, Mass., we saw an airplane. A little boy who looked ill was gazing out of the win- dow. We heard afterward that it was Bertram 8S. Rosenbaum, jr., 14 years old, who was hurried in a plane from Williamstown, Mass., to New York for an operation for appendicitis. Little had Bertram thought as he watched planes fiy by that his first trip would be in search of a hospital. The plane flew at the rate of 120 miles an hour and despite the pain Bertram, was so interested in the iit i}! Muu i} iN) LTO IHQNUUTUATHATTNAAAAMAAATINEAHAE er ee Honesty Is Best Conduct for All Boys and Girls Being Greedy Sufficient Cause for An O on Remark — Have I been honest toda: ter Sige ge Se gh eg written on the reminder card of every page and esquire*of the Washington Post Enighthood of Youth. Strange to say, being honest does not only mean that you have not stolen anything. It means, first of all, have you been honest with yourself? I hear some boys and girls exclaiming “What does that mean?” It means have you taken every advantage of your home and your surroundings to improve urself. Have you eaten the right ind of food, played the right way, done such work as was required of" your and gone with the right kind of boys and girls? If you have not, you must place a big °o opposite that question tonight. Have you been honest in your home? Did you treat the other members of the family squarely today, doing your share of the work, eating your just share only of the food, especially the good things such as sweets or have you mon pape grabbed more than was yours? Hit HAMANN The greedy boy or girl is not an honest boy or girl. He or she knows that a proper share of the home com- forts cam be used but more means simply being greedy. Another form of. dish is to use things in the home which belong to others without their permission. Always ask politely when you wish to use things that are your brother's or sister’s or some grown person’s in the home. How did you act on the playground, or in the games? Did you play fairly or did you push>the ball a little fur- ther nearer the goal when you thought no one was looking at you. If you did, that was dishonest. Many of our greatest men have gotten their start in the world be- cause people Knew they were honest in every respect. That is a reputation which is worth the winning. Honest about time when you sell it to others for pay. honest.about others’ things, whether in the home or out of it, honest in you statements about other people and honest “as the day is long” when it come to money Remember the smallest theft of money is just as dishonest as if..you had taken a million dollars which did-not belong to you. It is not the size of the coin which is taken, it is the act itself which counts. ._ So check yourself on honesty each night. Say to yourself, “Have I been honest in thought, word, and deed today?” If now and then a big O gets in among the Xs, try again. At least, you were honest in putting it there. That is a big start on the road which leads to Honesty Land. flight that he looked out of the cabin window most of the time. After the operation was successfully performed by a great doctor, Bertram insisted on telling his nurse all about his first ride in.the air. On our air flight over Europe we found the people suffering from the same heat waves which were troubling us in the United States. At Vienna we saw a celebration of the 125th birthday of the “Hot Dog,” the Frank- fort sausage. This titbit sometimes called a frankfurter was invented by a native of Frankfort, Germany, a butcher living in Vienna. He called the new sausage after his native town. The original firm still exists and its factory was decorated with flags the day we flew over it. “How about returning to. Washing ton and getting a nice shower bath?” asked the Pilot. and we whirred over the ocean at a fine rate, getting many niee ‘breezes Flying over Asbury park, N. J. when we reached the U. S. A., on the boardwalk was Queen Titania ‘and her court: It was a pretty sight and 1,000- children took part in. the pageant and the baby parade which followed. We should have liked to have stayed and seen who won the prizes but the Shower Bath in Wash- ington, D. C., called us on. “My, but it is hot here,” exclaimed the Pilot as .we landed on Bolling Field. So it was, but we soon forgot that fact enjoying a cold shower which made us feel ready to fight Old Man Heat once more. He’ll Learn. Visiting lady (to cotter’s Wife): And to whom does this lovely violin. be- long? Cotter’s wife: Oh that’s me ‘us- band’s, me lady. ‘E wouldn’t rest till ‘e “ad one. Visiting lady: know that Mr. violin. Cotter’s wife: Bless you, my lady, nor can ’e. Why, ‘e don’t even know -¢ WON OU Mays» ¢. Dear, dear! I didn’t Gibson could play « athe weet. gle ' LATA The Editor. agreed . et mI 1 TOU WT ae TO Nut HUE ina WNitiNAtii ill HNN ik MM ———, Striking Posters Will Be Re} In Next Siinday’s Junie Winning Junior. Artists’ Works on Exhibition on Saturday. you will see the prize winning Shields of Honor drawn for the Knighthood of Youth by junior artists. The judges had a difficult task to select the best : NEXT week’s Junior Post of the many posters sent in. But - there is always a best of every thing and it was found among the many posters submitted in the contest. The boys and girls who did not win prizes deserve thanks just the same for their efforts and’ next time they may be more ‘for- tunate. The winning posters have heen placed in the library of ‘The Wash- ington Post Building and any member of the Knighthood of Youth or Junior Post and also the friends of the young artists competing in the contest are cordially invited to call on Satur- day between the hours of. 10 a. m. and 2 p. m: and inspect the exhibit. The Knighthood of Youth kas taken root in the Vacation School at Chevy Chase, Md., under the able generalship of Mrs. M. Mitchell, who organized the circle in the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Sunday School with such marvel- ous success, The khighthood members at the Vacation Schoo] think the knight- hood game one of the best fea- tures of the school and proudly report a growing membership. According to this group the Knighthood of Youth is a fine > Ellen Notz, William Notz, vacation pastime. The) Junior Post editor hopes that, playground leaders and teachers will become interested and follow the lead of the Chevy Chase Vacation School and organize circles\among the boys and girls between the ages of 6 and 12 who go to the play- grounds. Among the member of the Knighthood of Youth ‘in the Chevy Chase Vacation School are Barbara Jean Baldridge} Molly Belt, Mabelyn — Berthoilf,, Edaa Braithwaite, Margaret Braith- waite, Nancy Brombacker,\ Bar- bara Buchanan, James Buchanan, Betty Burton, Betty Britten, Bugene Clark, Robert. Clarik, Virginia Clark, Don Davies, Lo Davis, Barbata Dieterick, * Cath- erine Lee Dent, Davia Laura ° Foggo, Dorothy Fowler, © Janet Fracker, Rene Grinn Betty Hollister, Mary Hollister, Robert Huey, Virginia’ Hoffman, Donald Jackson, Lois Hoffman, , Billie Jarvish, Jeanne Jarvish, Harold Krafft, Ann Larrimer, Margaret Linzel, Brownson Lo- gan, Katherine Mannion, Jane Marsden, James Marsden, Betty. Marsden, Dick McHale, Evelyn McHale, Joey Mitchell, Aria Moll, Isola Moll, Dick Myers; Jack Myers, Patricia Maphus, Mattos, Bruce Macnichal, Lois Northrupe, Mollie Ann Northrupe; June Rice, Keith Rice, Phillip Rice, William Skinker, Bobbie Sullivan, John . Foggo, _ William Starkey, Alfred Taylor, | Mary ‘Thomas, Hughie Walton, Ruth Walton, Suzanne . Wurdeman, Donald Worth, Arla Jean Yochum and Anson Briggs. 4 I hope some of you in trying for the prizes in the Shield con- test tock the trouble to read up on the history of shields, They Nancy Troth, - KNIGHTS OF - A Serial Story for The Knighthood bb © you know, mother,” Anne said to the Valiant Lady as Mr. Mercury bore them into the quaint old town of Front Royal, Va., followed by the other automo- biles with the rest of the members of the Great Trek of the George Wash- ington Circle of the Knighthood of Youth. “Virgimians seem to have real imagination. I just love the names of their little villages ‘Happy Creek’ and ‘The Plains’ and ‘Flint Hill,” and now ‘Front Royal.’ Does that mean put- ting on a brave front?” it does dear,” replied the y. “These little Virginia towns have a right to such names, In them dwell the descendants of many who so royally turned their faces to the enemy and made this country possible.” “That is so!” The Little Italian mother of Alice and Ruth exclaimed, “but” the little woman went on shyly. “I have heard that this town got its name from a British command during your Revolutionary War from the command meaning Royals Front and then it was called Front Royal.” “How wonderful for you to know that,” asserted the Valiant Lady. “You seem to know quite a little about his our “Yes,” the ree, Woman’ as the me to call Knighthood. ¢ her, replied, ‘ :knew quite .a -of-his own Ja It” iB” so fascinating, so real—your istory. I have always loved it. I réad all about these little aces in a book he ieft.” “It is too bad you did not bring it with you so we could learn too,” said the Valiant Lady. “But I did,” said the Little Woman. “Oh, good,” said Anne. the history we will know about the country we the next day.” “That is a very. good idea, my daughter,” agreed the Valiant Lady. “We should ali know all we can about our country.” “Ho! Fo!” shouted Lenore’s father from his car just back of Mr. Mer- . “We turn off here.” “But,” said the Valiant Lady, “we are really going cut of our way, nave com e gifls’ father “It would ~’ be fun to read it every might so father a tare “oe : = shook all over. love surprises.” By this time Mr. and Mrs. Brown and the other members of the Great Trek had crowded about Lenore’s father. “I vote we follow the leader,” said Mr. Brown, who may or may not . have been in on the secret. “All right,” shouted the others in a chorus. Soon the trek was winding its way away from Front Royal up, : up and up until they came to the very top of a tall mountain and could look down on part of the Shenandoah Valley and see the impressive peaks of the other Blue Ridge Mountains. in the distance. The drivers of the did not do much talking along mountain r and Mr. Mercury, in- stead of leading the caravan, was” following the car of Lenore’s father, . “A surprise! I just 4 ~~ : driven by the chauffeur, who seemed - to be very familiar with the steep inclines and sudden curves of the mountain “What. a smooth road,” said Mr. Brown, who had changed to a seat with Lenore’s father. we are very proud of our roads down here—in recent years, - Some of the most wonder- ful and imposing estates in Virginia are over these Fret gg nore’s t i NX 2 % ™ | - In Our Hi History cl On Mondays, Tuesdays and! days we go to our history c

Page 47

7 A Oe ar he PERL hd Wi Tite ell 2 ae . PD g AAG ; my - aan ar A 5 mnie, atl ink oe. ee inl =e ~ eer T, F . ys sp . 7 por . Dill a > ‘ al > . ye Ne +s, r Le fi ca ® ¥ 3 adie es Py. ree ee % Attends re. lm BOSOM, ? Re - —* of : UST 3, 1930. ae ma « f ‘ 3 ~s" SUNDA AUG bo Eo coco nN UNAVAVV UGTA PAR TAMAN AUT MT a TTTHTMT (, ‘ ' ' stretc r TIVTTTITTTITITEIT TT TTT PTT TTT TT NE HHH ee ee Sessions leseeneeenatinnmmeeneaneneree ea ee to oduced Post Section . Chevy Chase, Md., Vaca- - tion School Organizes Circle. , had a hi place in Knighthood and many #f them have been kept in what called “coats of arms” | today. The Voynight’s shield in olden times »#was often of leather ped over a frame work. Lafergit was made of métal, and took” many shapes, though the shigid shape was most favored. Tie shield had to be large enough .# protect the Knight’s body, and sales enough also to hold his body should he bé@ killed on the battlefield. -Many a knight was . carried away on his shield by ' member. | trusty esquirés, Later, the shield Was much smaller, merely serving to parry the thrust of a sword or lance, ahd to protect the heart. A number of strips, poems and stories sent in by Knighthood- members have “camp” as their topics. That makes’ us réalize that some. of gur pages and es- quires must be in cam@p. There is a good place to find recruits for the Knighthood of Youth. Cut out the recruiters’ plank from this page today and. get us a new That can be your “‘gooé turn” for the day. » We welcome the following new ‘members to the Knighthood of ‘Youth: Bula Owens, 3551 Sixth street northwest; Francis Paul ‘Di Blasi, 633 Park Road north- west; Frank Gantz, 631 Otis ‘place northwest; Danell Swayne, 2455 P street northwest; Mary Senador, 927 Hamilton § street northwest; Nancy Troiano, 801 Rock Creek Road northwest. ODAY *’ On and on and on they went, every turn and every road revealing » some new scenic beauty of the moun- stains. ’. “I know why they call them the “Blue Ridge’,” said Lenore to the gov- rrness, “it is that peculiar film like purple blue mist at the tip.” “Perhaps, dear,” said the governess. ‘Anyway we do not have to leave our Scountry to see real beauty, do we?” “Oh mother, let us get some hes,” Anne exclaimed as a wom- came out. from a cabin perched On the very edge of a steep wooded mountain pass with some of the loveliest and most luscious looking aches any of the party had ever fen. “I am getting some,” Lenore’s * father called back as he had the two Aittle- barefooted mountain boys with ‘thé woman put a huge backet in ‘his car. “You know the peaches picked up here taste as different to the ones you get in the city as Flor- ‘ida oranges do away from their na- ‘tive clime.” » “Oh!” said little Lillian, “won't I ‘have a lotto write father. Moun- tains and streams and happy creeks and peaches and rocks and purple veils on mountains.” (To be continued.) , a f theres were four competing lines that were/used for freight and passenger They are known as the Van- iit Line, Morgan, Hill, Harriman Gould Lines. The Vanderbilt Line through Kansas City, to Salt Lake and the Pacific Coast;. Morgan-Hill in the South and in the’far Northwest. This subject every one should be interested in because it tells all about our country and others. I hope when the junior members read this they will be interested in ‘history as I am. RUBY MORRIS. 68 R street northwest, ; Washington, D. C. - Reverse Directions. The small crept stealthily boy through the gap in the orchard hedge. was confronted by a aig are you going, you little “Back again,” came the texzified A a --—— = ee ee Clara Barton Real Knight, Founding Red Cross Order Pages Can Do Great Work by Joining Junior Branch of Society. How proud all good Americans are of their Red Cross. For the Amer- ican Red Cross, year in and year out, is always busy at good works and to relieve suffering and make people happy in this country and in great accidents and troubles in other na- tions. We very seldom stop to think of the knightliness of those who first raised the Red Cross banner in the mame of mercy. Clara Barton is one of the greatest knights of modern times. When the Civil War broke out she went on a great quest and gave up her work in the Government to go into the hospitals to nurse the wounded soldiers. Im those days it was not as easy to be a nurse as it is now and the nurses had to do many things and get along without many comforts. But Clara Barton was a real knight and she worked day and night with very little ‘sleep or food to help the poor wounded men. She always found time to try to comfort or help the people who went to the hospitals to search for hus- bands or sons or brothers. Often- times these people could find no trace of their loved ones and Clara Barton did all she could to aid them in their sorrow. When the war was over Clara Bar- ton did not consider her quest at an end. She knew that many missing soldiers could be brought -back to their loved on®s if they were found alive. She worked early and late and won the gratitude of many people in bringing back their soldier heroes or In finding the graves in which they were buried. When the Franco-Russian war broke ous Clara Barton was in Europe and she started at once on another quest of mercy and joined the Red Cross workers in aiding the wounded and needy. . Bhe had started out on her quest this time under the Red Cross ban- ner and that was her banner for the rest of her life. She founded the Red Cross in the United States. So earnestly did Clara Barton carry on this work that a real army of Americans fell in step with her and also became Red Cross workers, not as many perhaps as we have under the banner of the Red Cross today, but a great many for tnat day. Clara Barton realized that not only in time of war is it necessary to give relief to the suffering, and she urged that the constitution of.the society be changed to include aid to all suf- ferers from any great calamity. Clara Barton lived to be 91 years of age. Many in Washington knew her for she spent her last days in her house near Glen Echo. Today the Red Cross is headed by the President of the United States and a great body of other famous men and women. One of the patri- otic duties of citizens is to belong to this great body, for with all the peo- ple of the country helping to support it it will have enough money and . workers to face any trouble that may come to us or our friends in other nations. The Junior Red Cross is one of the finest juvenile organizations in this country for it gives every child an equal chance with their older brothers, sisters and parents to be of real service to their fellow men and to their country. Stamps of Cork Are Easily.Made- Distinctive as Personal Mark for Books and Letter Paper. Por the boy or girl who would like @ personal mark for books or letter- writing paper, cork stamps are just the thing. Any number of designs can be cut into them very easily— ships, initials, symbols, animals and many other things. Pirst soften the corks by soaking them in water. Then trace the de- signs on each (if you are making more than one) in ink or pencil and cut along the lines carefully with a which against a stamp _and the work is completed. If it is well inked you may stamp with it anything from a piece of stationery to a strip of cloth. An interesting effect is often ob- tained by using different colored inks on the same design. To do this cover one. part of the stamp with paper while inking it with one color — and stamping it, then remove the paper and ink the part it covered with a different color ink. , 7 “With ‘the eri a eee Wi MPTRUALAPALLUELRAEL 1 RCL ERMRL ELLE nor for Knighthood Selected | Washington Post. RULES FOR COLORING Rules and regulations for submitting drawings in the “Color This Bird’ contest are as fellows: All drawings must be submitted one week from the Monday fol- lowing publication of the outline of the bird to be colored. All drawings must be addressed to the Color Bird Editor of The Prizes will be awarded each week in two divisiens: one for 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. — BIRDS. Name Address Se EN ee Binet, I ne ee eee eesepeereeeeeeeeeeewv ee eee ee see@eaeaesese@e~seseeeeaeeeveeaeeaeeanneenee eeenreeeeeeeeeeeweeees eee eeeeene eee eeeeeee@eeeee INSTRUCTIONS FOR COLORING. Color the sky blue, blending to a light purple or lavender near the base. The bird flying should be blue gray speckled with darker gray spots; there is &® white bar or spot on each wing. The bird sitting on the limb has a brown and white speckled head and body; the back and breast have more of a yellow brown color; there is a white spot across the throat; the eye is brown; the wings are tipped with long dark brown feathers; there is a very prominent white spot showing on the wing. The large limb should be various shades of grays, purples and browns, with high lights of light blues and grays. The leaves should be bright green with shadows of dark green and a touch of brown. The Nighthawk By MISS CARRIE JACOBS. OST birds take at least a lit- tle something in return for the good they do us. The robin takes a few cherries or strawberries along with all the worms it pulls out of our lawns. The crow eats a few sprouting grains of corn along and cutworms that it finds about the hills of corn and that would have deStroyed more corn stalks than the érpw. But no ome has found a single thing that the nighthawk takes, or asks for, in return for what it does for us. No one has ever seen it take one bite of the farmer’s fruit, and not one grain of his corn or wheat. It does not often go near enough to these things for any one to wonder if it might be taking some. If it goes to the orchard it only does it_to perch upon which thawks are awkward with b wild creatures have more or less fear in their hearts from the very be- ginning and this fear makes them Keep very quiet until the danger comes so close that they must get out of its way. Nighthawks get their food high up in the air like chimney swifts, but there are never so many in one place. They are with us only during the summer, At this time, during the mo and the dusk of evening, man as beetles and and bushy places -in the country at the time w most insects are to be seen fiying abbdut. : Their day begins after sunset. It is not often seen because it flies at this time and before sunrise in the morning when we do not look for birds. Often its call is heard over- littie while it calis Even when it is so dark that you can not see it you may hear its call and know that it is up over you getting its food. They also fly during cloudy days. The nighthawk is a long slender WINNERS. The following are the winners in the Color the Bird Contest as of July 20. Children under 9 years: Pirst DOING, 1767 P street northwest. Children over 9 years: Pirst prize—PLORENCE McGIN- — 3610 Twelfth stree t north- prize — ELEANOR BAR- . 3610 Massachusetts avenue «3 te DLLs ART PUTA bimd, not so large as it looks because it has long wings and soft loose feathers. As you see it flying you can tell that its feathers are dark. When seen close you find that they are very dark brown and black mixed with a little white and buff. It has a white bar across its breast near its throat, and a large one across each wing that looks very much like a hole when the wings are spread as the bird flies. The whippoorwill looks very much like the nighthawk, but does not have the white on its wings. The two birds act much alike except that the whip- poorwill flies low near the ground and the nighthawk usually files much higher. Especially in town the night- hawk is always seen above us. The whippoorwill keeps more to the coun- try, although it does sometimes come to the gardens that are on the edge of the city. The whippoorwill calls and tells who it is. This “whip-poor- will” is called quickly and with quite a bit of force, while the bird rests. They are often taken for nighthawks. Both birds perch lengthwise on limbs or logs unless they roost on the ground, and both look very much like the places on which they are sitting. The owl sits up straight near the trunk of a tree and draws ite tail feathers close against the branch on which it sits, and can not be seen from below. The nighthawk and whippoorwill, by setting lengthwise on the limb, can not be seen from below, as they would be if they sat crosswise. Their mottled feathers are too much the color of the bark of the tree for an enemy to see them from above very easily. Nighthawks eat many ants, too, coming next to flickers in the amount of these insects that they destroy. The ants come out of their nests in the morning. These have wings and leave the old neste to start new ant nests of their own. Many of them never get to do what they are start- ing out to do, because a nighthawk stops them on their way and makes his breakfast of them. Nighthawks circle and twist about in the air much like bats. It looks as if much of their flying is for the pleasure they get out of the exercise. Maybe they, enjoy. coasting on the summer air as much as you do on the snow-covered hillside. If you watch one a little while you will see it dive down as if it had been hurt and was falling to the ground. But it does not reach the ground. In- stead, it turns quickly, and then slowly flies up again. Just as it turns a sound is usually heard coming from the bird. People have called this booming, because it sounds some- thing like “boo mm.” One man says it sounds like the twang made on a string of a large bass viol. No one seems to be certain how the sound is made. Some are rather certain that the wings cause it as the air passes through them when the bird turns quickly. Others say that it is a sound that the bird makes as it would any other call. Still others say it is made by the air passing over the birds open mouth, as you would make a sound when blowing with some force over the mouth of a large bottle or jug. You see there are some things still to be found out. Those who say the bird makes the sound claim that there is a night- hawk over in Europe that makes the sound »~when it is perching and that the sound is not heard every time our: nighthawk turns and goes up ° '/ after its drop in“the air. (Copyright. 1930.)

Page 48

_— 23 La - weer ee re == G | A ’ 2 == SSS ES —- = = = oo =. ao ITHOUT any of that pre- monitery sense which is supposed to warn people of their “days of days,’’ the young gentieman emerged out of a soft eray Manhattan afternoon, en- tered his Kast Sixtieth street apartment-heouse residence, and peked two long fingers into the letter box marked with his name, Mr. George Peabody Preston. His touch recognized only the stiffish feel of more invitations and he withdrew his fingers as if they’d been burnt. He hated the feel of invitations. He preferred even the feel of the past-due state- ments. He was as bitter about invitations as only an utterly ex- hausted young man about town in February can be. Se he left them in the box and, still unaware, elevatored his way up to bis apartment, his man of all work, the anticipated joy of his dressing gown, and an hour all to himself. By the grace of God, he would use that hour for pure and blessed sleep—uniess he’d forgotten how. “Spratt! Where are you?” He called his man—who unfor- tunately was rather more fat than lean—but there was no response. On the telephone stand he found a message to call Janet Freeland and ke dialed the number obedi- ently because he liked her. A lot of people had thought he was go- ing to marry Janet, a girl who de- clared publicly that she’d wed the first man she found who was as fed up as she was, any man who would let her just sit and perhaps smoke and sleep. The sentiment had, in fact, so appealed to George Preston, that he almost volun- teered. ‘Janet? This is George. What do you want?’’ After minutes, because it took Janet Freeland a long time, be- tween yawns, to say as much as “Noe, thank you” or ‘“‘not today,” he nodded wearily. ‘Well, it’s a geod idea, my dear. People are supposed to let newlyweds alone, aren't they? The doc told me to- day that | must have peace and sleep or i'd cave in. Oh, I don't kanow—you have to have a let of rings and licenses, or something like that. What? Now? Oh, my dear girl, I'm going to sleep.” What a boast that was! Poor George, stretched on the lounge in his bedroom, had counted only to the ninety-ninth sheep—a very black sheep as he recalled it later —when his man, Spratt, appeared to announce the arrival of Mir. Clinton and friend. George sat up hopelessly. “Bring him in, Spratt,” he said. And presently in came Mr. Clin- ten. “So it’s you, Bud,’ George greeted hiny. ‘‘Come in and sit dewn. Drinks, Spratt—and a dash of wood alcohol in Mr. Clin- ten’s.”’ In contrast to Mr. Peabody's brown-haired, blue-eyed charm, %s seme said, Mr. Clinton was dark and smooth ard, as others said, fascinating. He sat.down and lighted a cigarette with exasper- atine care. “Get your misshapen carcass out of that rather gaudy dressing gown, George, and come with me. I've promised to pro- duce a presentable bachelor of about 30. rich, successful and naive. You know how I am about keeping my promises and _ s30 you're going with us tc a nice lit- tle cocktail party.” George Preston face the wall and scornful laughter. party? “Ydn'te dding nothing of sort!) here's a 'giPh2t’" | | rolled over to hooted with “A cocktail Agaim George's) derision Was in» Isn't mar- his first reply. ‘Naturally. there always a girl? Oh, a velous girl|———”’ “I don’t have to extol this girl's charms,’ broke in Bud. I brought her with me. She can speak for herself. Beth!! Come in here, will you? George says he won't ge.”’ “Just a minute.’’ It Was a sweet voice, seft and unsure, ua- less one suspected that it was deliberately unsure, as one sus- pects the throat catch when Helen Morgan sings. ‘I'll be right in as 800n as I finish looking through Geerge’s mail. I told you he weuakint 0, didn’t I? He wouldn't enjoy it. They are all ‘young people.’’ * The mood of the town at dusk, headlight reflections splashing all over the wet pavements and a soft ‘ needie-fime rain fresh against their faces revived George somewhat as : jewhat Fe ea ata Mis’ covival had = SS SSS a SS —— O No—lI'm going to, sleep!”’ , the’ } ‘ ¢ - ee ees ee a ee ee Re ie ee ee ee ———— a ee ae ee ee ee ee =a SS SSS —SS = Ss nothing to do with the furry close- ness @f a mere fair-haired, hazel- eyed girl with a possibly provoca- tive dimple screwed into her piquant face. He was always much too tired for girls in February. “The only reason I’m going, Bud, my boy, is te escape the worse bore of debating the matter with you.” The girl took her gloved fingers from his arm. “Go home,” she said. “Bud and I don’t like you anyway. Bud, you’re a nice boy, but you have terrible friends.’’ “Yeu'’re going, George,’ said Bud, ““because this little bee of a Beth has get her stinger into you already and, like the rest of w3, you're haaging around just to find out how you’re to be stung next. It’s only a question of how and how often.” — A taxicab slid out of the gray blur to the curb beside them and they all piled in. “All right then,” said George over Beth’s jauntily- hatted head, “tell me something about Beth, Bud. Maid, married, or——career girl?” “Maid,” said Beth, “and take that.” She pinched his arm hard. “J was asking Bad, not you, Beth. Ali right, Bud, her age, oc- cupation, origin?” “Twenty-two, being beautiful. somewhat West,” she supplied promptty. “I have seldom hated a man so much so soon.” “‘And I distrust a dimple as far as I can see one,” said George promptly. “Will the witness please answer simply yes or no!” “No,” answered the witness. “Make him stop, Bud. If he wants to find out about me, all he needs to do is to try and do it.” On the arm of a divan in the living room corner of somebody's suite’ she sat with her hand on George’s shoulder. “Why, don’t you drink your cocktail?” said George. “Do you think I go to cocktail parties to drink cocktails?”’ She looked at him incredulously as theugh he should have known bet- ter. “My complexion is too val- vable, George. It’s worth $50 a week—and my figure’s worth $70.”’ “Is that seo? To whom?” "To me. I’ve get to de a pro- file at 9 in the morning and at il I have a bust. I pose. I’m the girl you see ip all the ads. And when they send me somewhere I don’t know, or care, whether I’m destined for glove silk In a boudoir or Hudson seal on a snow- She was so lovely thei George could hardly keep from rushing hecataienl to seize ‘her. THE WASHINGTON OW SS SSS a NE ah A NEE TE AL ae. iu FPN ht EM RIE LIE EOE AEB ON OO <n eee - 5a a +2 ows wen eee ee <a ee a a S35 GS A covered roof. I’m the heroine of a hundred magazine stories—and of one real one I guess, my own little tragedy of coming to New York to be a prima donna. But I'm happy. I love the. town. There's s0 much to do.” “No doubt abont that,” ad- mitted George. “One might al- most say—too much.” It oc- curred to him that some of the things to do might mot be so bor- ing if one took an enthusiastic and beautiful litthe iaterpreter along. And Beth was enthusiastic and beautiful. She had a pretty face and a lovely -youag body, and she knew it and took it for granted in a healtly,. charming, at.se?fconscious way which made his comment about it seem banal: “I see. The busimess of being beautiful.”’ “Yes,” she said. ‘I photograph well. But men are like the cam- era—they mever see as deep as one’s soul. I wonder if I shail ever meet a man who will care for my soul. Well, come on. We're late. _It’s clear up on Broadway, about Seventieth.”’ “What is? Who’s late?” “For my fencing lesson. I have to keep down toe 14 size. “Let’s go. Aren’t you going with me?’’ George gulped. From across the reom he saw Bud Clinton grinning at him _ satanically. “Well, I hadn’t planned to, my dear. As &@ matter of fact I in- tended to see about getting mar- ried.”’ “Oh, let’s not bother about that,” she said. “Not yet anyway. You couldn’t realize I have a soul in this little time. Come on up and watch me fence.” George watched her fence. He wasn’t bored. In fact, he fenced with her himself after a while and was so Dusy trying to peek into her mask and bothered by the swish of the short blue fenc- ing skirt that she put the bution of her foil rather sharply on his floating rib in almest no time. “Oh, George—shame! Well, that ought to do us. IH be dressed in ten minutes amd we can £g0 eat.”’ ‘Listen, Beth.”’” George struck an attitude. “If I weren't weak- ened by fatigue of mind as well as body, you conidn’t stampede me like this. Now I’ve really got to find out tenight about this getting married. It’s supposed to come off tomorrow. I’ve got to take the girl down and get the license,”’ ~’ ’ Ter ' 4. i | 4,' »4\ 2, ‘ ’ ule 7 ~ iis i tat NN POST: SUNDAY, AUG would sick a wildcat on an - haa ~ - By Stephen Morehouse Avery ——s = SF SS ae : “Oh—you mean you're sup- posed te marry some other girl. « You poor boy.” She patted his arm sympathetically. “Life is funny, isn’t #? Here now with the best of Intentions you were going to marry that girl temer- row—and today you meet me.” “‘Were going to? Am going to,”’ he insisted. “Janet Freeland is the only woman in the world for me, feeling as I do.”’ ‘All right .then,”’ she agreed cheerfully, “I'll tell you what we'll do. We'll go down to city hall and I'll pose as Your ‘only woman in the world’ and you can get the license and be all ready in morning with the possible excep- tion of George, He and Beth had managed, with the aid of a poli- tical friend of George’s to get into ~the City Hall Registrar's office at 10 p. m., and Beth had played the part of Janet Freeland per- fectly, even to the point of clutch- ing George’s arm in a certain bridal way that made his poor weary heart. hammer anf thrilled an enterprising news photographer of whose fell activities, until his flash blinded them, they were happily unaware. George arrived home at the cus- tomary hour of 3 a. m., and found Bud Cliaten gloriously asleep -in —— v= ————a_ae = en to feel as fresh and rested as pos- sible, don’t you think?” “It's too much,” said Bud. “You'll have to cut one or the other.”’ “But I couldn't do that, Bad. A fellow can’t run out on a girl he’s agreed to marry.” , George ran out on his business the next day. As he sat at break- fast with that unsympathetie Clin- ton and beheld in two papers @ picture of himself and an unfor- tunately adorable Beth #ntitled, “Mr. George Preston a4 his prospective bride, Miss . Janet Freeland, leaving the city hall marriage license bureau,” he se- riously considered running out of town. He raphers. He cursed his luck. He kaew what capital - his friends would make of the cir- ecumstance and when the gleeful telephone calis began to pour in he discovered that -the loveliness of a certain little Beth Starr was not unknown and unrecogn If only there had been no pho- tographerst If only Janet had waited a day to send in the an- nouncement. “Now listen here, Bud—what’ll I do?” _ “Well, let’s see,” sed Bud, enumerating on his fingers an- noyingly. “There's the River, of course.« Uniess that idea appeals to you, you'can only \ cursed news photog- — ~t the guest bed. He awakened him go over and explain to Janet and brutally. “Our friendship is at an end,” he began. “I always sus- pected you anyway, Bud. I always suspected you were the sort who ex- hausted comrade.”’ Buéd grinned and yawned. ‘‘Isn’t she a darling! old fellow, I, too, am in love with Beth. But she will have none of me. She saw you once at a party and after I made the mistake of mentioning your name I was only a means to an end. You are the end. And by the way, on the tele- phone stand is the announcement which Janet Freeland sent to the papers tenight. She dictated it te me and says she hopes you'll think it’s all. right.’”’ **Good,”. said George. “Good God, I mean.” He swayed uncer- tainly-on his heels. ‘‘Well, I think I better turn in early then. To- morrow ought te be quite a full day, what with ordinary business, being.signed up to play indoor tennis at the Seventy-first Armory at 5 with Beth and to swim with her at 18, and to marry Janet somewhere in between. One ought —— FS oem = ae phe ‘with a new marry her as quictly and quickly and serenely as possible.” “Will you please go to blazes?” said George. “Spratt, bring my bat and coat. J,can’t stand this fellow amy longer. If I’vé got to marry Janet, I will—but I don’t You know, George have te sit here watching a false: friend grin about it.” He stopped thought. “Maybe Janet won't have me now that this has happened. She hates publicity. She may say: George, begone, and never let me see your _ face agaia.” Bud’s laughter followed him eut to the elevator. “And she may say she understands you as me one else could, and that all is forgiven.” Janet said neither thing. She received George in her boudoir. “Sit down by my feet,” she said, “and tell me how this stupid thing happened.’’ “Just an impulse, my é@ear,” cencluded George when he’d told his story and put Bud Clinten in as evil a light as possible. ‘““Why, I mever even met the girl until yesterday.” He paused, wonder- | DpSH2t-m : : a, Dee ae Ae bh ee”|6—6—6hUre

Page 49

“ Sy. t > "on the verge of collapse. Af. at eee, aye tw a a 2 f “a a”, i ¢ os eS an -up gg 7 af ? ‘ 7 > Pee He “we é mee ore. ~“* “Be ing if that were egy course, she’s pretty, but think of anything that ems ie sibly come Godieeta on us, Janet?” “Not a thing,’’ _ wearily. quiet George. You seem rather . strenuous today, almost healthy “Healthy? My dear girl, I am I sup- pose we could get this marriage over with tomorrow as well as to- day, don’t you?” “Oh, any day,” shé-said- about Friday—at 4:302". Something about that 4: 30 troubled George as he departed. It seemed so unpleasantly definite, almost as if Janet took the thing for granted. If he could have seen the spark in her.eye, the feather-scattering leap with. which she left her chaise lounge arid seized the tele- heard the iron com- _ phone a mand in Mer ¢al' for her maid and “ . Our marriage is my idea. ~ { her clof*es, he would have deen He would have businesslike dispatch ephoned three clubs and she got Mr. Clinton.on “Bud? This is Janet I want to talk to you. ut something ° ything is. rength enough to last until you get here. So hurry 6 oak Gee right then, I'll: be there. l’ll be there in ten minutes.’’ She was admitted Clinton met her. “Sit here in the corner, Janet,” he said. “You do look weak. What’s it all about?’’ ; “Tt’s about us, we three, you and I and George. _Or I might say we four, including this other girl, this little model. Oh, you can’t fool me about her, Bud. I have my sources of information and I know that you were gone on her before George ever saw. her, al- though you were too wise ever to consider A awickoyge her. isn’t. He’s just the sort of Don Quixote she’s been looking for. But she wont get away with it —or if ‘she does, it will be over my dead body. Bud warned her: “Beth has a way of getting what she wants, Janet. Of course if George mar- ries you tomorrow, that ends it.” “He has no idea of marrying me tomorrew, or any othér day,’ said Janet. “He’d break a leg first. But we've got to get this impossible girl out of his head first. For his own good, you as his friend, IF as his flancee. My little plan will fix it up.’’ ““What’s the plan?”’ “T’ye got it all figured out and, George being what~he is and you doing exactly as I say, it will work. Forrest De Vore will lend you his studio if I telegraph him and my own maid will give you all the things I need. Now listen ve Their voices dropped. Bud’s ob- jections. Janet’s long explanations. Better things were afoot at 5 o’clock, more amusing things than plots, granted that such a_ glib, vicious little plot could be amus- ing at all.. At 5 o’clock, Beth, standing on the end of a spring- board, was saying: ‘‘Ard this is a back@iye. See? Are you watch- ing, George?” ¥ ‘*Was George Peabody Preston ‘watehing? He was. He was 580 busy Watching that he was almost drowned himself in the pool. He went under water for a long time. In fact he met Beth under water and the thought of drowning ‘didn’t seem half bad. He arrived home at 2 o’clock and Spratt~presented the note from Janet. ‘“‘Tomorrow—at 4:30” seemed to be printed on it in large letters as he tore open the en- velope. He could hardly. believe his eyes when he, % Feore es my dear—lI’ve had and fear I can’t keep t mént tomorrow p. mi. it/for the nineteenth, Moat’s only ten days and what are en days to us? I'll run down to he Homestead at Hot Springs. Let’s not write. -We’'ll just think — ofeach other—Janet.” ten ae important——if and Bud . to ana Bett ~him with oe wn al ‘His said ' Janet “Please sit down and be - “Mew I've just about. George: Pa = alt ho aoe na cig oe ytas o> Ca Hentbh aN PosT: “SUNDAY, AvaUsT_ ‘3. 1930. said: “George, 7d didn't think you would do that—like that—until you were very sure I wanted you to. ‘? : ¢ “why not?” ‘he. said, and, 4l- thongh she didn’t answer, ‘he knew why not, -He felt a ait shaken himself, as if he’d done something more significant than merely kiss a girl, even a- ore fal girl. They let it dven, teartu) per- haps, both of them, that the gold- en thread their happiness had’ spun all around and across and . up and down their gorgéous, giam- orous town should -be ~brokea, Sunday morning they got horses and rode through the park in a fine rain, and went home to a fire and a dinner which Spratt ~had ready in George's’ apartment: “How do f-look dcross -your ta- ble, George?’”’ That gave him a jolt. in the depths of her dark ¢yés, so warm and fu) of little brown fire- - beams; he knew that he’d. never thought of Beth across the table from him always.: He'd thought of ‘a Janet “perhaps, any of the girls of a world he knew, and he'd ‘ie which were just ten - | George and ation. ae meat the ‘that special humanity; let it go with thinking. There was something. missing and he saw -that missing genuineness, in every gestare of Beth’s hands, her occa- sional deep ‘breath, her warmth and eagerness. wife, Beth?” The question ‘startled them both and George’s embarrassment took immediate refuge behind his nat- . ural sense of the comic. “Of course I meant my second wife, my dear, inasmuch as I havé a little én- - gagement to marry Janet Freeland on Wednesday at 4:30. We'll have it annulled, or something—why, what on edrth’s the matter with you, Beth? Are you crying?”’ Bud Clinton sauntered in be- fore George had any adequate ex-~ planation and Beth departed hur- riedly, lest he see. “I’d rather go alone, George, if you don’t mind.” **You little devil,” he said. “You know you’re meeting the ‘one who counts,’ down at the corner.” But somehow he knew she wasn’t and he went back to Bud, who said: “So you're getting a good run for your money with lit- tle Beth, George, my boy? I sup- pose you even go to the movies and then walk home and cook scrambled eggs in her kitchen- ette.’’ ‘How'd you guess it?’ said George. ‘‘We’ve done just that. There’s very little we haven't done.’’ *‘l imagine not.”’ “Tl beg your pardon? Was that meant for anything, Bud? Please don’t suggest ~ “Oh, don’t be a chump, George. Have I been wasting these valua- ble years with the sort. of roman- tic simpleton who falls in love— with a Beth? I think you’d better marry Janet and do it quick—be- fore some sweet innocent. little chorus lady nicks you for breach of promise. longer and apparently better than you have, and I wouldn’t-take her too———”” George got to his feet.. “I’m go- ing to marry Beth if she'll have me, Bud. Now will you shut up, or shall I have to—shut you up?” ‘‘All you'll have to do is let me out, George. I can’t stand the rose-scented atmosphere. Shades of Santa Claus! Well, I’ve done my best. I’m staying in Forrest De Vore’s studio apartment while he’s away, 121 West. Fifty-sev- enth—just in the event you come to and need ne , ‘them | is me implied, and t fused do. He would not suspect her and pretend to. love. her at.the Bame time. -To. be~sure-—yes, ch thin _ there were things, ane. number of . “Fou niean Forréet De ore?” have” said: ** De Vore-witd, "aa : tained it. ‘Even lost will you be my 2 I’ve known Beth- nap: . pen to know, is doing movie work in California just now?” ~- “Or course,”" - said Beth. = “There's only one.De Vore who's ‘known. Let’s see. It's 121 West walty.eavonth street, 4 o'clock un- til 6.’ George left her somewhat a ruptly. For an hour and a half he walked the ‘streets, fighting ‘dows suspicion’so0 that he would never have to admit he enter- Ah, but she knew who was staying in De 'Vore’s apart- ment now. Beth and Bud had been making a‘fool of him. No; he‘didn’t believe it. in Beth. Bud apartment when he finally went home. ‘They avoided any mention of. Beth. «George watched the hour hand of the clock creeping . from- 3:30 to 4, and he became very white and ‘silent when Bud got up and sai he had to go. “Why don’t you walk over with me, George? ou haven’t ‘seen De Vore’s place, have you? You’re not still holding the argument about Beth against me, are you?”’ ... “Are you. sure you: want me to go with you, Bud?!” . They walked over to Fifth ave- nue... Bud. tried.to make. some littie talk about. De Vore’s work as.an illustrator. but George couldn't reply. They turned west from thé avenue at Fifty-seventh and were soon at the building de- voted largely to studio apartments for artists. The doorman opened the elevator door for them Bud paused there. me, Evans?” “The young lady,. sir.”’ “What!” Bud seemed surprised: He saw the set of George’s jaw. “It might be better if you didn’t come up just now, George. Well— I’m not going to be responsible, then.’’ “For what?” said George. “Are you about to put another distrac- tion, or destruction, in my path? After the last one I can stand any- thing.”’ “All-right, George, get ready to stand it. At least I’m glad to see you’ve recovered your normal want of seriousness.”’ They entered through a -small foyer into De Vore’s living room. It was béautifully decorated, but He George didn’t observe that. saw only a coat and hat, a funny, pert, woolly little hat. They went through the large bedroom toward the north-lighted studio in back, a-beautiful bed- room with proportioned mirrors and paneled closet doors and a man’s things and girl’s on the dressing That That brought a rage into charming confusion of table and bathroom shelf. hurt. his breast against both of them and even more against himself. Of all people, George Preston, to little knock-about-town girl like Beth have thought a pretty would be different from the rest! She easel with one of his paint-stained smocks draped across her should- that, ers. She was so lovely angry and bitter as he was, and ‘Bud’s girl, good girl, town girl, whatever she rushing forward to seize her and fold her .into his arms. whirled and faced them, at the edges of the smock to pull it about her. ‘George! are you doing here?”’ “Oh, I just bronght him along, Beth.’’ prisé eat "S@éing her. dear. Exeuse me, you two, and I’ fix a drink. ual, Beth?” She didn’t answer. The flush of her embarrassment had given place to blank pallor. She stared only at George as he leaned in the doorway smiling at-her with - cold amusement. “What is Bud fe abonts, eorgé? here’s De Vore? vil ea said he’ ad he. here in: Oh, sete ae meceny ‘shook his head. “Please drop it, won't you? De Vore is in California. There is*no maid here. Bud ‘s age te here and’ go are you. Did you think I ‘believed you were ing here té pose? Didn’t you eenies I knew.you were Bud’s girl all the time? ‘didn’t. take me seriously 'the interest these student-members take. in this course of instruction. One would think that the first thing they wanted.to do. was to Uy. But _ not so. They want to know what . to do whien thée“blame thing stops in midair, folds ite wings and re-. fuses to fly.. You jab .and you cuss; you. pull and you. pray, fou. coax and you make love to it, bat it simply will not fly. “I wen’t,” it says. “You will,” you say, And: Contingea Gir Page 15, Colundy iL */ a th

Page 50

EEL EE ee oe re 2 ok ¢ wim Ate iS ll ) ) PB seme 2 Ye OLED LINE IE PLE AERA ce ac a LIER A OL ~¢ % Le. MB [Om ~~ ge 2Br £65 I en Si te aga al PI RE ME EP Neh ee RE Oe 8 se =SSTe . = | UN CLE NCLE SAM is the friend of U every American homemaker. This is a statement which is not hard to prove. Department and 7 the. pense FOR THE anes: BOY By CLARICE LOUISBA SCOTT, > Assistant Specialist in-Clotiing, Division’ of ‘Textiles and Clothing, Bureau of Home Economics. T may be true that “clothes do not make the man,’ but at- tractive suits that are comfart- able and suited to play do go a long way toward making ‘& small boy happy.“For years boys were dressed as miniature men, and even today we see attempts to re- vive this ancient and harmfutl development for appearance. Military uniforms and suits with long trousers, fitted vests, and padded coats are styled for men whose activities are decidedly dif- ferent from those of the 4 to 6 year old. In such outfits a small boy is forced to think of his clothes continuously, for he can not play comfortably in trousers that bind when he stoops, or in a coat that restricts every move- ment of the arms. Boys are nat- urally athletic, and the wise mother will encourage them to be so by selecting suits that pro- vide the greatest possible free- dom. Choose the Comfortable Suit. There are very few boys’ stits, if any. that do not restrict muscle action to a slight degree, but this may be reduced to a mini- mum by careful selection. Suits must always be large enough, yet not too large. Those that are too small are uncomfortable ahd physically harmful, and those that are too large tend to make a child nervous and to affect his posture. Sagging crotch seats and armholes that drag are just as re- stricting as those that are too close fitting. | In judging the fit of a garment, consider every detail. Often a suit appears large enough but is ill-fitting in some important place. Correct fit in a growing boy’s suit is not the adult's suit. The difference in activities and :in stage develop- ment means that a small boy’s suit must provide for his comfort and health above everything else. Long shoulders, generous arm- holes and short sleeve caps are needed for free play of the arms. Sleeveless blouses are good in hot weather, for they allow complete freedom of the arms and access of sun and air. Elbow-length sleeves are suitable for practically all occasions, are not outgrown quickly, and adjust easily to the strain of play. If the climate or health of the child requires long sleeves, the blouse should have extra width through the back and chest, and the sleeves should be wide enough to prevent binding at the elbows. Fitted cuffs are not good, since long sleeves are soon outgrown and the cuffs make them uncomfortable, unattractive and restricting. The neckline is an important item in the fit ef a small boy’s blouse. It should be low enough so that there is no pull against the neck as he stoops, for this often produces headache. A neck- line that is too high in the back is annoying and causes the child to thrust his head forward. Poor posture is the result. Slightly * more comfortable, and fh custom, Which sacrifices proper “ same as that in an rounded-out lines are com- fortabie, healthful and generally becoming, Collars are unmneces- sary and, since they are often a bother, it ig better to use simu- lated collats ~ stitched ‘flat to the blouse. Thése are just as. at- tractive as rolling col » much ddition are. simple to make ae aa to launder, Trousers . for the. small lad should be knee length or shorter, as comfort, becomingness and fashion dictate. Just as long as sleeves restrict the arms, so do long trousers restrict the degs. They gather a great deal of dust and dirt, which makes them un- hygienic, untidy and difficult to launder. Short trousers permit ~complete freedom of the legs and also expose more space to the sun. ‘They give the boy comfort; _ the mother, léss work. ‘Trousers — must always’ have plenty of room in the seat, for no suit is desir- able unless it is comfortable for sitting as for standing. . Foods That Supply Calcium. (Department of Agriculture.) We need enough caicium in our diet to make strong bones and teeth while we are growing and to replace what is lost in every- day use when we are older. Chil- dren who have not been given foods to supply them with suffi- cient calcium have poorly formed, ‘brittle bones and soft teeth. During very early childhood the most important source of calcium is milk. As the diet in- creases, many other calcium-rich foods are added. Cheese, for in- stance, which is made of milk, stands out as a very rich source. Calcium is also supplied by cer- tain vegetables, notably spinach, caulifiower, endive, dandelion greens and cabbage, rutabaga, white turnips, turnip tops, pars- nips, okra, carrots, rhubarb and watercress; also by oranges clams almonds and hazel nuts, by dried figs and some of th® dry legumes, such as lentils, cowpeas and oth- ers, and by molasses and maple sirup. Milk, however, should always. be included as a source of calcium, In a series of charts on good nutrition, the Bureau of Home Ecenomics of the United States Department of Agriculture shows how laboratory animals increase in weight when sufficient calcium is added to a diet otherwige ade- quate but lacking this necessary mineral. All of the above-named foods contribute vitamins or other factors as well as calcium, but when the diet is train scru- tinized for mineral cont t they may be regarded first as solrees of calcium. — Mint? 9 62 ta vere ares i BAGO Pmt wo" # : a ee 3 4 ~~ IOM iii . Timely T ested Recipes The Bureau of Heute Economics: (Department ot Agriculture.) . r such Mousse > 1 cup double cream. 1 cup peach pulp. 5 tablespoons sugar. 2 egg whites, . 1-16 teaspoon salt. : . Whip the cream, Peel and slice - ripe peaches, and rub ‘enough through a coarse strainer to make i cup of pulp. Add the sugar, and fold quickly into the cream before the peaches discolor. Add the egg whites, which have been beaten with the salt, pour into 4 tray or mold, and freeze. Fresh apricot or plum pulp may be substituted for the peach. Cherry Mousse. 1 -cup double cream. 1 cup pitted cherries. ~ \% cup sugar, 2 egg whites. 1-16 teaspoon salt. Let the pitted cherries stand with the sugar in order to extract the juice, then pour off the juice and chop the cherries, Whip the tream, and fold in the cherry juice and pulp. Fold in the egg whites, which have been beaten with the salt, and freeze immediately. It more cherries are desired, add 1 tablespoon 6f gelatin to each cup of juice in the usual way. Prune or Apricot Mousse. 1 cup double cream. 1 cup prume or apricot pulp. Sugar to taste; 2 eggs whites. 1-16 teaspoon salt. To make l cup of prune pulp, cook one-fourth pound of dried prunes with a little lemon peel in 1% ‘cups of water until soft, rub through a strainer, and add 4 tablespoons of sugar and 2 table- spoons of lemon juice. For 1 cup of apricot pulp, cook one-fourth pound of dried apri- cots in 1% to 2 cups of water, rub through a strainer, and add enough sugar to fill the cup. Mix as other fruit mousses. One-half teaspoon of gelatin may be added if needed to thicken the pulp. Any of these ice creams may be frozen with ice and salt. The best proportions are about 3 parts of erushed ice to 1 of salt. The con- tainer for the ice cream mixture should not. be too thick. Large baking powder cans are good for small quantities, or fancy molds may be used, Since the mold must be buried in the ice and salt, seal the opening by drawing tightly over it a strip of cloth dipped in paraffin or some fat with a high melting point, so that the salty water can not leak in. After pack- ing in ice and salt, let stand for several hours. The length of time required for freezing will of course depend on the shape and size of the mold. on _ f Beef Croquettes. 2 cups ground lean cooked beef. 1 cup mashed potato. 3 tablespoons gravy or stock. 1 tablespoon onion juice. ; 1 tablespoon chopped parsley. 1 tablespoon butter. t Tabasco Sauce, as desired. Salt. Pepper. Dry grated sifted bread crumbs. 1 eggs beaten up’ with 1 t spoon water. — Fat for deep frying. aud mix with the meat, potato, Cook the parsley in the potato “gravy, and other seasonings thor- croquette shapes. Dip into the egg mixture, . oughly. Mold into roll in the bread crumbs, and let stand an hour or longer to dry the coating. Heat the fat in & deep vessel to 350 degrees F. or until a cube of bread browns in 40 sec- onds. Place two or three cro- quettes at a time in a frying bas- két and lower slowly into the hot fat for two, minutes or until they are a golden brown. Remove tke croquettes and drain on a sheet of paper. Serve hot with parsley garnish and tomato sauce. To make softer croquettes; omit the mashed potato, and either in- crease the quantity of gravy to three-fourths cup, or use three- fourths cup of white sauce. To prepare gravy or white sauce thick enough to act as a binder for a croquette mixture, blerid 3 tablespoons flour with 1 -taDle- spoon butter, add three-fourths cup meat stock or milk, and cook in a double boiler, stirring until smooth, Mix the gravy or sauce with the meat and seasonings. “ ‘Roast Saddle of Lamb. For the saddle roast select a loin weighing about 6 pounds. Wipe it with a damp _ cioth, sprinkle with salt and pepper, and dust with flour. Place’ the roast on a rack in an open pan without water in an oven heated to 480 degrees F. Sear for 30 minutes. Reduce the oven temperature to 300 degrees F., and continue the cooking in an.open pan and with- out water until the meat -is done. The total time required to roast a saddle weighing 6 to 7 pounds will be from two and one-half to three hours when these oven tempera- tures are used. Savory Brown Gravy. Pour the excess fat from the pan drippings. Mix 2 to 3 table- spoons of flour with the drippings remaining in the pan, let brow gradually stir in 1% to 2 cups . cold water, and cook until smooth. Add salt.and pepper and 2 table- spoons of chopped parsley or celery leaves which have been fried-in. a small quantity of but- ter until crisp. The great variety of foodstuffs that provide | common sources of necessary calcium in the diet. a” ast ; s ,

Page 51

.« IS first name was Stephen, | but like many other famous men he discarded it with other superfluities, and thus saved time for more important matters. We do not today think of a recent President as Thomas W. .Wilson, or of a famous living writer as Joseph R. Kipligg, or of a popular - novelist as Thomas H. Caine, yet all started life with these appel- - Jations. ply ive Day, it does not take long to write it; but if one’s name is rtholomew Jeremiah Mont- gomery, it is probable that an amount of time equivalent to five years is lost out of his life merely signing his full name. A large majority of the Presi- ents of the United States have entered office with only one given Grover Cleveland was born in New Jersey in 1837. His father was a Presbyterian minister, who bequeathed to his son a stiff back- bone of unusual) size; a rather un- common feature in the anatomy of politicians, At the age of three the future President moved to the State of New York. His father died when the boy was only six- teen, and he had to leave school to earn his living. It may be that the qualities of self-reliance, per- severance, independence and cour- age which were the main charac- teristics of Cleveland as a public their luggage. “All here but the big suitcase. Keep your eye peeled for that while I nail an inspector.”’ Helen perched on the trunk, gazing wistfully after him. An absurd dread of being left alone. ‘This twilight landing deepening her depression. Always the trip- ended blues—but never quite s0 acute. The great arc-lit dock aswarm with customs-waiting passengers. White-coated stewards trundling off baggage. Distributing it under the hanging letters. That woman at “B” those trunks——— Yes, Mrs. Bran- don, who had the de luxe suite on their corridor. And a.dog! That friendly Scotch terrier from the boat-deck kennels. At Helen’s twinkle, over for a frolic, But called sharply back by his mistress. A leash snapped on his collar. How needlessly rude! A re- —sentful flush at the haughty re- buff. “That puiteane turned up yet?”’ Warren back with a brisk inspec- tor. ‘“‘Well, it'll be along before we're through. * Opening. the trunk first. For customs dispateh, all. the new things packed together. Gloves, handkerchiefs, perfume —for herself and gifts. But most- ly duty-free antiques. Not suscep- tible to the Paris-gown lure. But Warren loyal to his London tailor. His three suits the heaviest item. The inspector quick to recognize experienced, straightforward trav- elers. Swiftly scanning their dec- laration. Making liberal allow- ances on garments they had worn. All glancing up froma covert raincoat‘at a shrill outburst. “I bought’that.on my last trip!” Mrs. -Brandon’s voice angrily raised. “You don’t expect me to pay duty twice?” Her imspector eyeing a shim- mering coral Seis Obviously this season’s st “Certainly, aniftte! ’s always a — Warren counting up year in advance. That’s why I al- ways buy there.” Her aggressive explanation plainly wnconvincing. The huge rdrobe trunk subjected to a. If a man’s name is sim- with all trotting “ - wife!” curtly. man ‘were developed in hig hardy adolescence. ly At the age of eighteen, he set out for Cleveland, Ohio, perhaps attracted by the mame. There he meant to study law. But; going through Buffalo on his way, Kis uncle persuaded him to stay; and» he began his studies in the office of an excellent law firm: At the ~ age’ of 22 he was admitted toe the bar. He later became assistant district attorney for Brie County; and in 1870 was elected sheriff. Buffalo was a Republican city hut, owing partly to the lack ofa strong and intelligent opposition, there was céusiderable corruption. Cleveland wWas nominated for mayor in 1881 and, being sup- ported by many good men of all parties, was triumphantly elected. He Was Independent. Here began a public career where, in things both small and large, Cleveland showed an in- dependence of mind, a fearless honesty and incorruptible courage, that made him many enemies and gave him a high place in‘ the his- tory of his country. Many foreigners find it impos- sible to understand a situation in American politics which is taken for granted by Americans. It is this. The same voters elect mem- bers of Congress and the Presi- dent. Then these same voters hope that their President will pre- tion. ‘good citizens with applause. vent their Congressmen from in- juring the country. . As we look back upon the career of Grover Cleveland, on what does his great reputation rest? On his yetoes. As Mayor of Buffalo, he steadily vetoed act after act which seemed to him to smell.of corrup- These. yetoes were received with amazement and rage by the board of aldermen, but by most **At last, at last, we have got a mayor who is not afraid to fight the rest of the city government!” ‘This sturdy mayor, with the vetoing habit, attracted so much attention that the very next year he was nominated for Governor of New York, and elected by the amazing majority of nearly 200,006! The Great Vetoer. In the governor's office less than a year and a half, he vetoed so many acts of the legislature that it was decided he ought to be President of the United States. And in 1884, a comparatively un- known man to the country at large, he was elected, the first Democratic President since the Civil War. He had vetoed him- self from Sheriff of Buffalo all the way te the highest office in America, He had got the habit, and kept” it up. During the first sessfon of Congress under his first adminis- tration, he vetoed 115 out of 987 _ Cleveland. — ee ———=——X—XV— Ec : Hele len . and bills that had passed both houses. Out of the 115, 102 were private pension bills. He defied the Senate, refusing to tell that “august body” why he removed certain, officials or any- thing else that he preferred . to keep to himself. His message on the tariff was greeted by Senator Edmunds-with the quotation, “The Lord has delivered him into our hands!” and it is true that in 1888 Cleveland was defeated for a sec- ond term. I was normally a Republican, and when Harrison was nomi- nated for a second term in 1892 I expected to vote for him until, in reading a campaign pamphlet prepared in his support, I found the statement that Harrison ought to be reelected because he had never vetoed a pension bill. That fact determined me to vote for Just before the elec- tion, a Democratic warhorse in Ohio made the following an- nouncement: “I am going to vote for Cleveland, though I know the old rhinoceros will sit up all night appointing my personal enemies to office.” * Courage His Strength. What is the reason for Cleve- land’s great place among the Presidents? Surely there have been many who excelled him in brains, education, subtlety of mind, command of language. He ee ——= By MABEL | HERBERT URNER Creator of “Helew and Warren” Cheracters. Helen’s Velvet Shoe Pads Provide a. Customs Sensation. ways Warren’s. brusque directness inspired confidence. Fitting back the obdurate trunk tray, one of her suede slippers jostled out. The officer politely retrieving it. a the rose velvet shoe pa Then a sudden intentness. Feel- ing it. Scrutinizing the seam. Grimly alert now, his friendli- ness gone. “Kindly let me see the mate to this,” a piercing glance at Helen. His curt thanks as she handed him the pad from the other slip- per. Comparing the two. in each hand. Warren’s don’t-ask-me shrug. at her wordless, wide-eyed question. His penknife out now, the in- ee ruthlessly ripping the first pa Pulling out the cotton . batting. And with, it A dia- Something ‘glittering! mond bracelet! A hideous, unbelieving silence. Petrified, Helen stared at the in- criminating evidence. Weighing I—I never saw that be-, “You his fore!” darting to Warren. know I-———” “How did it get there?” voice steely. “I don’t know!” quiveringly. “Why, I couldn’t have bought it if l’d wanted to! It must be worth “Several thousand. I’m sorry, Mrs. Curtis, but this is serious. Best thing you can do is tell the truth.”’ A “The truth?’ wildly. “Why, I am-——I never saw that bracelet!’’ “See here, Mrs. Curtis is telling ‘the truth!’ Warren stepped for- ward. “Looks darn queer, I ad- mit. But she doesn’t know any more than I do.” “You may not be in on this. That doesn’t ‘exonerate your “Now where did you get these pads, Mrs. Curtis?”’ “On the ship—the gift shop,” conscious of her gulilt-assuming tremor. “Well, they’re not giving away diamond bracelets in shoe. : +. - **You’ll not ferret this tions barks. The terrier, tugging at his leash, straining after a yelping Pomeranian. _“Oh; that lady with the dog!” As his arrogant mistress jerked him back, “I remember now— she bought the other pair.” With a brusque, “Wait here a moment,’ he drew Mrs. Brandon’s inspector aside. A tense under- toned conference. Helen watching breathlessly. Her mind seething with far- fetched solutions. What if she couldn’t prove her innocence? Convicted of smug- gling! Fines—disgrace. And the newspaper publicity! Warren’s reputation ‘“‘Mrs. Brandon, I must ask you to open your shoe trunk again.” “‘My shoe trunk?’ an under- the-make-up pallor. “‘You’ve been through that!’’ “Kindly unlock it,” sternly. “Why, this is an outrage!’’ ex- citedly. “Keeping me hours— opening the same trunks twice! Just because I’m alone! If Mr. Brandon were here———’’ Still agitated protests as her maid was ordered to unlock the trunk. Drawers of shoes. and leathers. ing slippers. every pair. A rigid examination. At last, from tan oxfords, the rose velvet pads! The inspectors. instantly intent shattered by clamorous All shades A rainbow of even- Pads or trees in -on one. The stain? Helen’s held-breath suspense. Her pad? But how Now the other one ripped open! The same cotton filling. And Yes, that ominous glitter! A pendant! A scintillating dia- mond pendant. Matching the bracelet. distinctive baguette cut. “Well, I'll, be darned!” tered Warren. That mut- Mrs. Brandon hysterical now. Curious stares from other pas- . sengers at her panicky sobbing. The maid trying vainly to quiet her as they were officially con- - wutted. to the. customs office, - did not have, in the strictest sense ‘of the word, a first-rate intelli- gence, But he had courage, which is the rarest quality in public life. He was honest, incorrupti- ble, fearless, sensible and, when he had made up his mind, more stubborn than a mule. He put the welfare of the Nation above his personal fortunes and above the success of his party. In the spring of 1898 I at« tended at Princeton a dinner fol- lowing a debate between the un* dergraduates of Princeton and Yale. I had accompanied the young Yalensians as faculty ad- viser, and when J was called upon to speak it was a quarter to four a. m. In view of the distinguished persons who had already spoken, I was brief. I asked all,the per- sons at the ‘heag table to sign their names on my dinner card, and though I did not know it, I got two Presidents of the United States. I had'‘a tiny gold pencil, and when Cleveland took that in his enormous fist he looked at it and then at me. The written names on that card are Grover Cleveland, Woodrow Wilson, W. L. Wilsén, member of the Cabi- net; Everett P. Wheeler, the great constitational lawyer: E. F. Eck- els, Comptroller of the Currency, and Francis Patton, then presi- dent of Princeton. (Copyright, 1930.) SS SSS = — ——— a Warren| = = Se = eo nel “Pretty fat haul, eh?” grinned Warren, when their inspector turned back. “And she was al- most passed——nearly put it over.” “She'll pay in the thousands for that little trick,”’ a touch of com- placency. “Her husband's in for a pleasant surprise!’’ “Told you Mrs. Curiis knew nothing about it. Smuggling sparklers—a crooked stunt like that!”’ “I’m extremely sorry,” ogetic bow. “You'll looked suspicious. Boots must’ve mixed those pads. But how'd she let them out of her possession?” “Oh, I heard her scolding the steward!’’ fluttered Helen. “For taking shoes she hadn't wanted cleaned. I wondered why she was so angry!” “So that’s it! And she'd have got dway with it but.for that lit- tle slip.” “Thought she’d cooked up a foolproof job, eh? Now how about getting off this. dock?” Warren locking the trunk. “Be here half the night. Haven’t paid our duty yet.”’ “*T’ll fix you up at the head of the line,’’ again all affability, the inspector okayed their declaration, “I wouldn’t ordinarily—-——” “Huh, entitled to some reward for helpin’ land that smuggler.’’ Helen dropping on their labeled trunk as they strode off. Limp relaxation after the terrifying ordeal. . Yet now it was over, a swift reaction. And at led&St her land- ing depression dispelled by the detectiye-story thrill! Glancing: at Mrs. Brandon's trunks. Nine! And four bags. Flaunting wealth, yet trying to evade her duty——— “Ready, Kitten?’’ Warren back with a porter. “We'll get this stuff off in a jiffy. Then for some grub!”’ : Their luggage on a truck, they followed it down the emptying pier. . 4 “Oh, I’m still all clinging to his arm. an apol- admit it quivery!”’ “The way he ' glared—dear, he almost made me feel guilty!”’ “Made me darn sore! But can’t blame ‘em for being hard- boiled,” steering her around a Pile of crates. “So many dames have that crooked angle. Wouldn'’4 gyp an individual—but think it’s smart to do the Government. Well, even if we're caught with the goods—-needn’t worry leng as we're on the square!” » (Copyright, 1930.) . te Next Week—A Family Miscreant,

Page 52

By ELISABETH ‘E.. POE. HE attractive fall catalegues T of leading publishing firms are an index of the trend in things literary this- autumn. the most part it is apparent that biography will maintain its lead- ing position in the book. world, which has been one of the most outstanding developments in the last few years. The mania for publishing letters and diaries of notable persons flourishes un- abated according to these indica- tors of fall Omerinye. The promise of $1 and $1.50 fiction appears borne out in the catalogues of a number of publishers, although some of the obdurate brethren of the printing press cling to the old rates: Time only will prove the wisdom of this course. Poetry, as usual, when there is agitation of any kind in the book world, comes out .of the small end of the horn. For instance, one leader among publishers only an- nounces six new volumes of poetry among his fall offerings. Of eourse, in addition to these poems there are several reprints of classic poetry, verse which has proven its worth in the world of literature. One of the biographical won- ders is the way the character of Lincoln appeals to those who en- joy writing of the lives of others. The book season without its two or ‘three biographies or stories dealing with some phase of Lin- coln’s life is rare indeed. The catse behind ft all is no doubt that Lincoln is an immortal of the type which grows upon the imagi- nation more and more as the gen- erations pass. His life has an in- herent fascination for the Ameri- can biographer, of course, because it typifies the American genius and the pioneer spirit of a people only three or four generations away from the hunting rifle and the woodman’s ax. SHEPHERDS IN SACKCLOTH. By Sheila Kaye-Smith. (Harper & Brothers, New York.) & Sheila Kaye-Smith book-is an oasis in any fiction desert and es- pecially is it acceptable in sum- mer when the type of fiction too often is for light summer reading. As usual Miss Kaye-Smith has taken her locale from her beloved Sussex and her characters have the refreshing originality of the folk of that portion of England. Many think that Sheila Kaye- Smith has caught something of the literary spirit of Thomas Hardy. Anyway, she has a decided gift for the portrayal of human relationships in all their lights and shadows, their enduring vir- tues and more transitory sins. Theresa, the heroine of the story, is a virile modern girl full of the zest for freedom which seems to possess the up-to-date maiden of today in all countrics. George, the lover, too, is a type of the evangelist spirit swayed out of its original purpose hy an overpowering love for an at*rac- tive woman. These characters are delineated with an amazing fidelity and they linger in the mind of the reader long after the book has been closed. A stern thread depicting the changing temper of the times runs through the book reminding its even in the mellow guise of fic- tion that upheavals and changes in outlooks are apparent in all walks of life. Miss Kaye-Smith has written a good book. It is more than a va- cation volume. You.will want to read it again whep autumn leaves are falling in Potomac Park. THE BOOK OF MURDER. Frederick Irving Anderson. P. Dutton & Co., Ine., York.) This is a book of really superb short detective stories. each one worked out with care and thought and containing a police deputy who works on a scientific basis and a fiction’ writer who has de- sisted from his trade at the re- quest of the police because so many criminals have tried his theories of murder successfully. The book of crime deals with mystery murders in New England communities. Orlo Sage, the village constable, who fishes with the great Detec- tive Parr. of New York, is a unique character and is used in By (E, New '.. Many of these short stories. Afl of the criminals in these stories, are very,’ very clever . rogues, worthy of the trio of \ Rreat’ bratns i’parsalt of them iad For — the effort to unravel their crimes. ° They all aim to commit the per- fect crime, but alas a. suspicion of Portland cement‘in the ear-wax of 6ne victim or a suspicion of poison ‘found on the’ flap of the envelope seal by another mark the .lapses -dnd prove the old ‘adage that murder will out. rth THE GREEN JADE HAND... By Henry Stephen Keeler. (EK. P. Dutton & Co., Inc., New York.) This prize Dutton ‘clue mystery for August« justifies its place in the.mystery fiction of thé month. The situations, as penned by the writer, are tense and dramatic, linking the theft of a priceless manuseript with the disappear- ance of the Green Jade Hand. The Green Jade Hand, by the way, is a clue to a fortune. High adventure and high ro- mance march hand in hand through the pages of this book. Dirk Mattox is required by his father to recover the manuscript by fair means or foul as the price he must pay to marry the woman he loves. Of course, his adventures must begin with the discovery of a dead body. Then his trail through Chicago’s underworld, and many encounters with Wah Hung Fung, overlord of China- town. Of course, everything comes out right in the end and_the ro- mance theme is strong as the book closes. STRANGERS MAY KISS. By Ursula Parrott. (Jonathan Cape & Harrison Smith, New York.) With this daring title to attract the attention of the readers the author has presented a sex book in a rather new guise. Elizabeth, who was but 17 and had never.~before been kissed, thought the kiss and the episodes that followed very important in- deed, but to the man it was but one of a seriesof gallant episodes from which he always managed to escape. It gives the reader pause to consider how far such an attitude a man has a right to even in these days of modern viewpoints and modern standards. Can a young girl of 17 “take care of herself?”’ in the usual parlance of youth. Even her marriage could not blot out the importance of this first kiss and those episodes to the girl. Alan, the first love, stalked a shadow through her life to the very end. When dying she has not the courage or the incli- nation to read his telegram lest it say that he can not come to her. There is pathos and gayety in this book. Something of the finer feeling of mortals is intermingled with the sordidness of selfishness and lack of standards. This is a human .document and will give food for thought. "ROMANCE OF THE MACHINE. By Michael Pupin. (Charles Scribner’s Sons, New York.) The machine that has trans- formed the habits of mian is not romantic and: apart from the poetic, according to this learned scientist. lures to the countryside and to the enjoyment of field and stream is one proof of the truth in this theory. Prof. Pupin takes sharp issue with the Europeans who al'tege that America is stultified by sordid materialism. This opinion, Prof. Pupin asserts, could not be held by any one sufficiently familiar with the history, the actual op- eration and the future of scientific inquiry. The criticism he shows is a compensation for Europe’s lack of mechanical prowess. HINDENBURG. ' The Man and the Legend. -By Margaret Gold- smith and Frederick Voight. (William Morrow & Co., New York.) When the war drums throbbed no longer in Germany, the man after whom the Hindenburg line was called turned to the service of his people. In this book the authors have presented this char- acter of peace and war of Ger- many from many different angles. It reads with the note of authen- ticity, an amazing life of an ex- traordinary character. That the elderly commander-in- chief and now respected President of the German Republic has com- manded the admiration and re- spect of his former enemies makes him worthy of a careful biography such as is presented in this vol- ume. His is the true story of the ob- Scure Prussian officer who retired. after an’ uhsensatfonal ‘buf’ honor=* ee -adaad leads _ STORY Conan Doyle used to A; love to tell, for it. was against himself—he was that kind of a man-——had to do with a lecture he was about to deliver on one of his tours.over here. At the last minute the man who was to have introduced him was unable to be present and another local worthy was hurriedly pressed -into serv- ice. He did right nobly until the critical moment arfived. Then he faltered, pulled himself to- gether, and proceeded: “And now, ladies and gentle- men, it is my great pleasure and | privilege to introduee to you Ca-' non Doyle, the eminent divine.” * . + . Another yarn harked back to the time when Shérlock Holmes was all the rage. Arriving® in Paris one day, Conan Doyle hailed a cabman to drive him to a hotel. “Dr. Doyle,” said cabby, who knew his fare, “I perceive from your appearance that you have recently been in Constantinople. I have reason to think also that you have been in Buda, and I per-_ ceive some indication that you were not far from Milan.” ‘“‘Wonderful!” exclaimed Doyle. “Five francs for the secret of how you did it.”’ ' “T looked at the labels pasted on your trunk,”’ said cabby. ‘+ = o = Close on tod 40 years ago, when Conan Doyle made his first visit over here, he struck up a friend- ship with James Whitcomb Riley and- Eugene Field that endured for many years; in fact, until, as he put it, “I am the only one left.” And now he’s gone. “TI well remember my first meeting with Riley,’ reminisced the creator of Sherlock Holmes (in “Our Second American Ad- venture’). “He sat hunched up at one end of an unmade bed, apd I at the other, and we discussed with eagerness of youth the work of all our peers.” ~~, ¢ * * Conan Doyle always expressa@ regret that he-mever knew Eugene Field when the latter visited Lon-, don in 1889—they did not meet until later—and so did Field, as is apparent from a poem he after- The automobile which able record to be called to the front in time. of war. As the World War progressed, he be- came the head of the German army and the confidant of the kaiser and the idol of the German people. With the changing times it is a remarkable fact that Hin- denburg still remains the idol of the people. A careful perusal of this work will give the reader some idea why this is so. ~ The book is filled with remark-. able reproductions of photographs taken during Hindenburg’s career. IF YOU KNOW Y WHAT I MEAN. By Joseph Easton McDougall. (E. P. Dutton’ '&€ Co., New York.) Books of verse in ‘the torrid days of midsummer are few and far between. This insures, per- haps, a heartier welcome to those which do appear on the reviewer: s desk. But no matter at what season of the year it presented itself a cordial greeting would be given this. book by a brilliant young Canadian journalist. While it is in the best English tradition of light verse yet it is filled with the spirit of modernity and many of its subjects’ are selected from twentieth century scenes. Here and there through afl the non- sense is just a whisper of pathos, a necessary thing for any poet, worthy of the man to know. One feels instinctively that here is a poet who sees life as it is without missing any of its glory— or its drabness, It takes a real philosopher to achieve this with- out becoming soured with hu- manity. The best way to find out what Mr. McDougall means is to give a specimen of his verse. Here it is: Carving. *‘Notice the intricate earving, The work of a lifetime of toil. Dignity, character, blending In beauty that nothing can spoil. We listened. The old = antique dealer Returned the tall chair to place. He’ spoke of the pattern in rose- wood; its . Ais, Gaees thought of his, Stake teiendinaatands . tite aiinsaiean daltteetie ins Rede Me. a ward: gelling to Cais Doyle which, wound up: “Oh, had we met on the other side, what rapture had been-mine. . For I was broken in London in™ the fall of *89.”’ *“s *+ * When Conan Deyle was. visit- ing St. Louis he met some con- genial souls. ‘“‘One gqiaint- fel- low,”’ he recalled (in his reminis- cences), “who had been a jockey at some period ‘ gave .u funny experiences on Southern race tracks, especially the adven- tures of somé Negro tout who used to get his information ‘out — of the oats box,’ to use his own expression and pass on for a fee ‘the plans of the horses to his fel- lows. * ve . . * “Sometimes the information proved wrong. Then he had to invent excuses to preyent trouble. ***Yes, sir; your horse was beat by six inches, sir. But it really wasn’t beat at all. It was just unfortunate. Did you sée the race, sir?’ ** “See it? bet I saw it.’ “*Well, then, if you saw it you would notice the rumps of them horses.was dead on a line when they passed the post. It was a dead heat at that-end, but you backed a short horse. That was all that was the matter.’.’’ « am . - The lobster, when washed high and dry, makes no effort to get back into the water, but waits for the sea to come/to him. If it comes, well and good. If it comes not, he simply dies. It seems that the lobster is totally lacking in ingenuity, or mother-wit, as it is often called. Hence, [ suppose, the expres- sion, “‘Don’t be a lobster.”’ + - . . The difference between a lobster and a human being is that the latter does not have to wait for the sea to come to him. He may go after what he wants and needs, as Estelle H. Ries delightfully points out in her fascinating book, “Mother Wit,’’ So don’t be a lobster. 7” * * + When we talk ubout mother- wit; Miss Ries suggests we may think of the farmer who wanted to sell his farm and called atten- tion to its central location by say- ing, “You can start from my farm and go anywhere in the world.’’ 7 ¢ @ ® « Then again many people, abounding in mother-wit, never make a beginning, because they I had $2 on it. You see only the complexity of the. whole el to which they are striving. When a friend called on Michelangelo a second time, : found him still working on t same statue. . “You have been idle since ¥ saw you last,”’ he exclaimed. “No, indeed,” answered ‘tite sculptor. “I have retouched this part and polished that. I have softened .this feature and: brought out this: muscle. I have given more expression to this lip and more energy to that limb.” *“But,”’ said the friend, are trifies.’’ “Tt may be so,’’-replied Michel- angeélo, “‘but please recollect that “these _trifles make perfection, and per- fection is no trifle.” you know why handker- No? Do chiefs are usually square? Miss Ries will tell you: It is because this shape was fixed by royal decree, and usage has perpetuated the form. At one time handkerchiefs were of any shape that individual fanty dic- tated—round, oblong,. oval or what not..One day at Trianon, Marie. Antoinette happened _ to mention to Louis XVI that she was tired of these various shapes. The king at. once decreed that “The . length of handkerchiefs shall equal their width through- out the kingdom,’’ thereby set- tling: the matter for the years to come. . Pie * = ” And did..you know that had it not been for the camel in Arabia, the world might be without but- ter? . The origin of butter has. been traced to the Arabian: habit of carrying sour milk in skin bags across the desert. ‘The sway- ing motion of the camels caused the contents of the bags to turn to butter. + a . That Tennyson’s habit of read- ing, from nie werks for the.enter- tainment of friends and guests some ~ Vincent, was not: tilde ‘tulty Sibi ated we well know. Carlyle walked du on - him once, for the Sage oF Clielsea could not endure to listen * to_any one reading aloud, not even his friend Alfred Tennyson. Mary Gladstone (Mrs. ° Drew) notes (in her diary) an “occasion when she was visiting the Tenny- sons during which the poet read “Maud” to @n assembled com- pany. “We were forced t heed of. such’ earthly things as luncheon she. laments. ‘. al aa = a entry in mee diary (recen@y pub-. lished } : “He (Veiinyeo') read lovely ‘Princess’ songs. his sanctum. He kissed me always call us ‘women.’ the only thing he was _cons¢iou ot was the cresting of his boots. . -Qne day ODr.. Powell asked Woodrow, Wilson “why he ever shaved off the heavy black mus- tache appearing in his tures, and I can hear hint thuckle the reply: *“*When I went South the sits all set their faces against it.* ” * . - . Here’s another of Dr. Powell’ $s stories: The pillar of one poor, dyin g church in a little town whe there were three other churché was asked: | “How's your on?’’ ct “Not very well,”’ was the reply, = “but thank the Lord, the others are no better.” . + - * When Robert Underwood John- son attended “arlham College in Indiana he nad two favorites among the lectures there—-Henry an Englishman, and Wendell Phillips, the’ orator and abolitionist. “Johnson asked them to write in his autograph book. Vincent wrote his. name first. and added the words: “Let Justice be done though the Heavens: fall.” When it came to Phillips’ turn, he ‘wrote on the opposite page: ‘If church getti Justice be done the Heavens will - not falb/} ¢e voi di 214 Fcuon (Copyrtécht, 1930.) rly pic- . Nb BI K

Page 53

What Ho! The Suspender By FRANK SULLIVAN = F* a long time past I have been carrying in my wallet a clipping from the Detroit Free Press about suspenders, with the intention of, at some time or Other, adding a few remarks on the subject to what was said by the Free Press. But every time I take the clipping out and read it, I get to crying softly and can not bring myself to take pen in hand. For I feel strongly about the subject of suspehders, and it grieves me more than I can pos- sibly tell to see them fallen on ys, as I fully believe they The writer on the Free was dissatisfied with the that a suspender had not n invented which would allow man to removed his coat and est whftle wearing it, without osing social standing. A fig for your social stand- gs! The trouble with the sus- pender lies far deeper than that. Im the old days one of the charms of the suspender was that it was worn only by men of sufficient nobility of character and inde- pendence of thought to snap their fingers at such mirages as social standing. I started wearing suspenders in 1920. the year all my suits had to be let out. I adopted the suspender, as I adopted the olive, with reluctance, thinking I should never grow to love it. It seemed necessary, however, to abandon the belt for the time being, in view of the fact that my person had developed (and when I say “developed” you may know I do mot mean “antidisestablishmen- tarianiem”) a sudden tendency to bulge at the point most likely to place a strain on a belt. I got tired of having belts suddenly snap asunder as I got excited in the midst of soifie burning intel- leetual argument, forcing me to remove one hand from the busi- mess of gesturing in order to de- vote it to the temporarily more pressing business of holding up my pants. Then I realized, soon after I adopted the suspender, what a cult it was. It took courage to wear suspenders in those days. It also took a certain distinction of form. Any scrawny, half-fed anemic, wasp-waisted lounge liz- ard can wear a belt. It takes a man to wear suspenders: at least, it did in the old days. Not now. I grew to feel that a pretty safe maxim in choosing your friends was: Never trust a man who doesn’t wear suspenders. ‘‘Yeon belt-wearing Cassius haih a lean and hungry look.” And suspenders wer enders in those days, . too. ey were elastic suspenders, In plain colors. Their primary function was to hold up the pants. They did their duty nobly. Yet there was a racy element of risk involved in wear- img them that added zest to the cult, and built wp a stanch mason- ry among all men who wore sus- penders. For one thing you never could be quite sure about the but- tons. There was always the chaitce, stimulating to any sus pender-wearér with red blood in him (and in those days we all had red blood) that a button or two buttons, would burst involving consequences delightfully thrill- ing In their uncertainty. Nowa- days suspenders are chained to trousers! Chained! There was also the snapping. There was great baiting of sus- pender-wearers in those old days. It was considered au fait in the most witty circles to creep up be- hind a suspender-wearer and sud- dénly snap his suspenders. Loud laughter. from all parties. Well, if they thought by this means to shame us suspender-wearers of 19206 into abandoning the device they simply made the same mis- take the Romans made with the Christians in a bygone era which, being pantless, required no sus- penders. Théy made martyrs of us. They added fuel to the fires of our passion for the suspender and increased our determination never to return to the Delt. History took its usual course. Slowly but surely, as the months went on, the persecutions of the suspender-wearer subsided and the persecutors themselves began stealthily to adopt the very gad- get they had been inveighing against shortly before. In othér words, the popularization of the suspender had started. Perhaps its doom was definitely sealed on the day that some de- praved, neurotic manufacturer turned out the first red, orange and green striped suspender, throwing the campuses off Yale, Harvard ané@ Princeton into a frenzy. I do not just know when the new-fangled chain effects were added. I. do not much care now. Neither do I know who was the Benedict Arnold who first had the brilliant idea of taking the elasticity out of suspenders, reducing them practically to the status of a languid strip of gaudy silk. (Silk suspenders! Faugh!) Of course, I don’t blame them for taking the elasticity out of the suspender, now that the crowd has gone in for them. You can not snap a nonelastic suspender. It is dead to the snap and fails utterly to give back that resound- ing report that so delighted anti- suspenderites in days gone by. Just as well, beeause the great mass of young men who wear sus- penders today would be utterly unable te stand the wear and tear of having - their suspenders snapped. Poor little fellows, they would drop in their tracks at the first snap. In the old days nobody called the suspender ‘‘braces’”’ except a few of my friends in the British peerage. right for those Britons to use the term familiar to them, but I never thought I would see the day when I'd go into a shop and be met with a haughty stare from a young man with. vaseline on his hair just be- It was perfectly all : SUNDAY. ‘AUGUST 3, 1930. ~ ~ y 4 Ni > THE FIRST VACATION HOME FOR NEW YORK CITY WAIFS. OOKING backward to the days of the first half of the nine- teenth century we have discov- ered the fountain head of many a great philanthropy that now benefits thousands of persons once known as “the poor,” but seldom so designated nowadays. The Fresh Air Society was one of the institutions that, originat- ing in woman of small means, became the splendid organization that it is today. Kind-hearted people in the city churches had long been arranging pienics for the needy children who chanced to come under their eyes, but it remained for this woman to “put over” the idea of a longer stay in the coun- try than one short day, which’ so often left the poor little bodies overtired and fll from the fa- tiguing experience. By person- the. kindly heart of a ally soliciting funds and ecooper- ation from worthy people she was finally able to secure the use of an estate on Staten Island to be used aS.a summer home for ailing children. It must have been an ideal place, facing the sea, with lovely old trees, a broad lawn and garden and the ocean breeze always blowing through its lofty rooms. Four hearty and health - giving meals were fur- nished daily, which, according to the records, almost invariably had the desired effect on the half- starved little waifs who were privileged to spend the time there. This in spite of the fact that cal- ories, vitamins and even-balanced meals were terms unknown to the welfare worker of the time. If onefound only such pic- tures in the newspapers of that day, but, alas, there were others that make poverty as we know it seem almost comfortable. Pic tures of baby farms conducted ig the subcéellars of dilapidated buildings by horribie cid womes who starved, abused and neglect- ed the wretched little creatureg consigned to their care. Pictures of men and women dying in squalid rooms from want; of children jeadintnd bones from garbage piles in lothe- some alleys were needed, perhap to arouse the good nou thoughtless to a sense of thei duty. Years of experiment followed such disclosures and though — exists today and the problems 4 the underprivileged are not y solved, it is because of these early experiments that organized chare ity has been substituted for hape hazard almsgiving, aud the poog have been helped to help theme- selves, ALICE DAKIN. == cause I asked for suspenders. “I believe you are referring to braces, are you not?” 3 Grrrrrrrr! Well, I’m through. until semething is done. Until they restrict suspender-wearing to those who are qualified by nature te wear them. I want the old _— At least;— days back. I'm a suspender snob. I won’t mix with hoi polloi in this particular matter. I’m not wearing suspenders any more. Damned if I'll wear a con- traption loaded with two pounds of chains at the end of two stripes of mauve silk. And I’m not wear- ing a belt either. Few pepole arg in on the secret, but I’m going around these days holding my. pants up with one hand, and Go help the public modesty if a high wind comes along one day, catche my hat, and I instinetively reac up with beth hands! LEARNING TO FLY BY INSTALLMENTS — == - - —_—————— —_——— = a = = - = ————— won't and will have a battle. If will is to win you must know how to bring that te pass. And that is what the ground school is for. © ‘When you get through, if you /have average intelligence, you Ienow more about an airship than Heary Ford does about his new model. If you have $10, you can join the legion, and your $190 will go toward paying for your instruc- tion. That’s the beauty about be- img a member of a cooperative sehool. You get $10 worth, and the instructor tells you “good-by and God bless you,” and to come back when you have another $10. So it goes until you have paid the necéssary $1,500—-maybe it is a few @imes tess than that—and then the D. C. Air Legion takes you te Maj. Young and says: “Bil! hae soloed 50 hours. He doesn’t owe us a cent. al} paid in advance, nickel down and a nickel a week. He ean take a ship from here to Frisco and back. Slip him a pilot’s license.”’ And the major signs—after the~ ‘beard gets through with: him» rere PD ahd! te f His tuition was _ When you stop to think of it, this pilet’s licemse is a lot cheaper tham an A. B. or a B. 8S. college degree, and if you compare it with an A. M. or a 33a degree in Masonry, it is about the cheapest piece of education available. It certainly is less expensive than a degree in fex hunting, or even keeping a pack of fox hounds. Col. “Buck” Bryant is no air pilot, and he haé no intention of being one, but when it comes to hound dogs he is an “ace.” But it cost him many thousand dollars to get that far up in fox hunting, and he has to own and keep up @ plantation in Maryland as a home for his pack of dogs. This is no luxury with this venerable and much’ beloved master of the beagles. It is a necessity. He could keep a flock of planes for less than it costs him to run that dog farm. Lieut. Noble Cc. Shiltt, U. S. Army, Reserve Corps, is the in- structor in the legion’s ground school, and Lieut. W. C. Buell is the boy who takes you up and lets you go. Both had fine records in te World War, killing Ger- i and. bere are fours" _kind im the country. - au fait im this aviation business. They are among the biggest en- thusiasts commected with the D. C. Air Legiorm. If you ever g0 out the Richmond. highway just stop at the Hybla Valley air field and you will see Lieut. Buell hard at work converting ground squir- rels int) flying squirrels. There the last of the three planes that the legion has bought is in action every good flying day, going up and coming down, going up and coming down. You may think that it is somebody riding just for fun, but what’s fun to you is serious work to those boys and girls. They are sighting for one of Maj. Young’s little yellow tickets. The D. C. Air Legion has the reputation of being the only suc- cessful self-supporting club of its Why it should have succeeded while all others flopped is one of those things this writer cam not explain. Perhaps it is due to Sole and Shaw; perhaps it is due to their organization; perhaps it is due to Washington's perfect and loveli- est of climates. It gets along without friction and without going to the bank, and every day you go to the office or the flying field you will @nd Sole smiling one Shaw working. his head off. t ‘makés « fine combination, © Within the legion are several suborganizations that prebably explain why H does not stutter or stop In midair. One is the First Club, which is composed of just eight members: Eli Amanuel was the first to fiy in a legion ship; Alva Sole was the first te solo; Cc. L. Barnes was the first to crack up; J. L. Hutehins was the first to get a private license; H. H. Hottell wat the first to get a transport» license: Miss Frances L.. Jackson was the first girl to solo; Mrs. Jerry Wilson was the first girl to make a parachute jump (and incidentally she won a lovely man by so doing—the le- gion is also a matrimonial bu- reau)——T. J, Waggy, now the gen- eral manager of the legion, was the first member to fy as a pass- enger with a legion pilot; Ted Kreis was the first member to make a forced landing, and F. F. Stowe the first member to make a forced landing with a passenger. And then there is the Order of the Busted Sticks, which ie ecom- posed of C. L. Barnes, Alva Sole, Eli Amanuel, Clarence R. Rohr and J. L. Hutchins. most interesting of these inner clubs is the Cuckoons. It is com of members who have @ parachute jump for aaa w scrate for this club. The Caterpillars ig an established order of aviato whe have been forced to jump té save their lives. Col. Lindbergh te that. The caterpillar lives in a cocoon. And so does a cuckoo, a lazy bird that makes no nest, but lays its eggs in oth birds’ straw homes. Any persed who would be so foolish as te jum out of an airplane, if he did no have to, is “euckoo.” And thus, by this mighty effort of reasoning to an end, we have the word Cuckoon. The Order of Ouckoons is com- pense of the following members: erry Wilson, Paul and Joseph Bergling, T. J. Waggy, C. K. Glad- hill, Marvin C. lomon, H. B., Hebb, Emily S. Steele and Harriett M. Sackett. In the year that has just ended the legion has soloed 40 members, has sold two of its planes and bought a brand new one, and, tak- ing a notch in its belt and a hitch in its trousers, is now ready to step out for all records that have not so far been hung up in its eclubrooms. It has killed no student and has no undertaker on its pay roll. Aside from the usual and neces- sary crackups, its only accident has been a —. eres when twe air- he hype ge in the air, ae yg i tired came headdn heady s Jong time over, the’. ame, jo. Ohe dirk: Dyan they have tun?

Page 54

Pe ae SY FP a ee tees | : ee Li ORE ON IPE A AES =—— ee eh alt a + 4 “ fe — . ee ee ee . +e Boe aa a Oe ge ee on ae eee ~ ——— ee gress,"" declared Senator Dumm, with emotion, as he tore up.the morning mail,’ I am going to introduce an anti- wish-you-were-hére law.’’ ‘*‘And what do you mean by that?’’ inquired Representative Dummer, sleepily. *‘A law to prohibit or modify the sending of vacation resort post- cards,’’ explained the senator. “And why?” asked Dummer. “They. give millions of Americans innocent diversion.’’ “In my eyes this souvenir postal habit has reached a point where it has become a national vice,” said the senator. > . om Ask the Postal Department. é¢TT does nobody ahy harm,” insisted Representative Dummer, “and it gives our vari- ous summer resorts some much- needed publicity and no little flat- tery.’’ “If you say it does nobody any harm you have never talked with an employe of the Postal Depart- ment,’’ argued Senator Dumm. “If there is anything in this land that has increased the burden of the postoffice workers it is the little card with the lavishly colored pic- ture of the local waterfront and bearing the message, ‘Having a lovely time. Wish you were here. Emma.’ ”’ “If they wasn’t handling post- cards they’d be handling some- thing else,’’ insisted Dummer. et A T the next session of Con- The moving spectacle of strug- gling, round-shouldered mail- men. “Not at all,’’ declared the sena- tor. ‘“‘Not one in a hundred vaca- tionists would communicate with the folks more than once dufing the entire vacation if they had ‘¥ take the time to write a letter. It’s the postcard that makes the nui- sance. What’s the first thing the average American does when he flees the heat of the city and reaches the seaside or country re- sort?’’ ziad Sa Abiadtal — ana ° olla - 7 __THE : WASHIN GTON ‘POST: rem ee eee | AND REP. DUM VIER] Sst — — = ae ———— —_! o — wth oe onsen tl ~att meni ee oes SUNDAY. AuGUST. s ~ 1980. On the Vacation ; Manse Pastcacd ies aide ‘All Wrought Up Over the Burdens of the Mail- man, Proposes to Introduce an Anti-Wish-You- Were-Here-the-View-From-My- Hotel -Window- Nobody Is Overlooked. éé USHES around in the sun and works himself into a lather buying a load of souvenir postcards, which he promptly be- gins shooting home to friends and relativeg,’’ admitted Dummer. “Exactly,” snapped Senator Dumm. “He sends cards to peo- ple to whom he doesn’t even bother to speak when he is back. home, and to long lost relatives who never hear from him except when he is on a two-weeks’ vaca- tion in some particularly inacces- sible place. Go ingo any postoffice in an American summer resort and you will find it full of worried looking men and women with souvenir postcards stacked up be- fore them and biting their pens while they strive to think of an- other dozen persons who might be interested in knowing that they arrived safe and have a room with an ocean view.” ‘“Tt’s an old Spanish custom,”’ agreemw, Dummer. “Did you ever stop to think of the amount of labor and system required to deliver summer post- cards?”’ asked the senator. ‘‘Not lately,” sighed Dummer. > 7 . Postcard Statistics. éé STATISTICIAN has figured it out that it takes 62 pos- tal workers 23 hours and 15 min- utes to attend to all the detail of delivering a two-cent picture of the Raspberry Cove fire-house bearing the all important message. ‘Had a lovely swim today. Air very bracing. Don’t forget to feed the cat. Laura.” — “And half the time when the ecard is delivered the letter car- rier finds that nobody is home,” said Dummer, shaking his head. “All over this country these torrid summer days you can be- hold the moving spectacle of round-shouldered mailmen strug- gling over hill and dale with bags full of picture cards conveying to people who don’t care the im- portant news that the senders have a fine sunburn and that the Is-Fine Law. By H. I. PHILLIPS z= ‘ The folks at home are always tickled to death that the vaca- tionists have remembered them. clam chowder served at this hotel is very good,’ went on Senator Dumm. “Stop,” pleaded Dummer. “You're breaking my heart.” . o . Cousin Ella to Aunt Gussie. ‘¢7 OOK at our railroad sta- tions!”” demanded Senator Dumm. **You look at ’em and tell me what you see,” said Dummer. ‘Mail trucks ‘rattling in long lines from the mailing room to the mail caf piled to the tops with great sacks of cards bearing to Aunt Gussie the information that Cousin Ella made the 35-mile train trip without mishap and had bluefish for lunch.”’ “It’s all very pathetic,” sighed Dummer, “the way you put it.” “Look at the postoffices of this great land and what do you, be- hold?” asked the senator. “Tell me and end the sus- pense,’’ insisted Dummer. “Thousands of sweating, de- jected, overworked postoffice clerks working themselves into nervous breakdowns séeéing that the cards from Peter J. Buxbaum telling Mrs. Buxbaum that it is very hot at Asbury Park isn’t de- livered by mistake to Mrs. Ma- tilda Zilch and that Matilda’s card to her husband notifying him that she has reached Cape Cod isn’t sent to Mrs. Buxbaum. I think these postoffice clerks must see red whenever they glimpse a card with a picture of the Seaside Hotel and some silly message on it like: “The food here is very good. Please water the geraniums. WBtta.’’ = + * 7 Real Reason for Excitement. é¢\7OU’RE all worked up over- matter,’’ observed Dummer, “I want to see the postoffice workers get a break,”’ insisted the senator. “Everybody else does less work in summer. Why should the American public on vacati make an organized effort to that the postal workers do twice as much as they do in winter?” “Search me,” sighed Dummer.” “I was knocked down and run over by a U. S. mail truck in our city streets the other day and what — do you suppose accounted for the speed af the driver?” - “T dunno.” “He was hurrying see that” there was no delay jn peduhie throtigh 50 sacks off posteards from American wives tdiling their — husbands that they hadtunpacked and that the sun was Vv the middle of the day,” t the’ senator. cards sent out in July, a 356,087 had the same mess “What was that?’’ * ‘Arrived okay. Wish you here,’’”’ said the senator. 7 *» * - The Senator's Solution. 66UXTHAT would you do to solve the problem?” demanded Dummer. “T thought of forming an Asso- ciation to Curb the Vacation Re- sort Postcard’ Vice, and pledging vacationists not to send home more than two postcards a week,” explained the senator, “but that Postcards and milk bottles greeting the home-comer. wouldn’t get anywhere. So now: 1 am resolved to work for suitable. legislation. My bill will require that every vacationist desiring to remind any home folks that he or she is on a vacation do so by letter or not at all.” “How will that end the post- card evil?’’ “If the average vacationist thinks he must bother to write a letter he won’t take the time to communicate at all,” concluded the senator. (Copyright, 1930.) HOW TO THROW A SURE-FIRE P Continued from Page 6. pretty good, all in all, serve only two rounds of cocktails and light canapes. rt Now to continue the roster of recipes. For guests who Drink for Flavor and that infinitestimal glow which only accentuates slightly the vivid spirits of good companions the following cock- tails and their accompanying canapes are recommended: Bronx Cocktail—One part gin, one part Italian vermouth, the juice of one-quarter orange. Shake with plenty of crushed ice until very cold. With this serve: Peanut Butter, Canape—Spread rounds of toast (graham or white bread) with peanut butter. On top place a small piece of very crisp bacon. Or Anchovy Cana pe—Spread rounds of graham toast with an- chovy butter. Garnish with one slice of stuffed olive. Orange Blossom Cocktail—One- half orange juice, one-half gin and a dash of grenadine. Fill the shaker half full of very fine ice, add the liquid and shake until very cold. With this serve: Pate de Foi Gras Canape— Spread rounds of triangles of toast with pate, garnish with a eurled anchovy and serve. Or Toasted Cheese Sandwich — Melt American cheese in a dou- ble boiler. Add -Worcestershire saucé\ salt{7 cayenne and finely choppe ed bacon. Toast tri- amgles of white bread on one aide, spread th e fregh sidg with the cheese and toast until the cheese is a light brown. Serve hot. Bijou Cocktail—Two parts gin, one part chartreuse. Shake with plenty of ice until the ice is com- pletely melted. With this serve: Caviar and Onion Canape—Mix one part pearl onions with two parts pink caviar, add a dash of lemon juice and serve on rounds or diamonds of white toast. Or Potato Chips Filled with Chut- ney—Crisp a box of potato chips in the oven for a few minutes. Fill each one with chutney and serve at once. The chips go limp if allowed to stand. Or Milwaukee Sandwich — Trim the crusts from a lbaf of white bread. Slice very thin and spread each slice with creamed butter. Put a thin slice of chicken on a piece of bread, sprinkle with grated Parmesan cheese, cover with another buttered slice of bread. Toast on both sides, cut in triangles and serve hot. Boston Club Cocktails—One part Italian vermouth, two parts gin and the juice of one-half lime. Shake with ice and pour into very cold glasses over a few pearl onions. With this serve: Caviar Canapes—Spread rounds of thin toast with sweet butter. Over this spread a layer of black caviar. Squeeze over it a little lemon juice and serve. Or Pimento Cheese Canape— Spread whole wheat wafers with pimento cheese which has been mixed with a littie sweet croam. Garnjsh with cucumber rings and _ Rut.through @ sieve, Season with serve. Or Watércress and Bacon Sand- wiches — Spread thin slices of white bread with butter. Press onto one slice a few .sprigs of very crisp watercress, add two slices of crisp bacon, cover with another buttered slice, cut in quarters and serve. If you have invited strangers who, you just know, will like each other—and, of course, they don’t —or if conversation languishes like a Dickens heroine, or if you don’t like the party yourself, try these combinations. Repeat doses until cured: Bing Cocktail—Crush six white grapes in the bottom of a pitcher. To this add two parts of gin, one part Italian vermouth and one part fresh orange juice and the juice-of lime. Stir well and pour into.a shaker half filled with ice. Shake until very cold. With this serve: , Savory Caviar—Spread rounds of toast with black caviar. in a very hot oven for one and one-half minutes. Serve at once. Or Celery Stuffed with Roquefort —Cream one-eighth pound of Roquefort cheese with one cream cheese, add one teaspoonful of Worcestershire sauce and a dash of white pepper. Fill tender pieces of celery with the mixture and serve very cold. Or Sardine -Sandwiches — Mash, bone and skin sardines to a paste. Add an equal amount of hard- bolied egg yolks which have been Place . salt, cayenne and a few drops of lemon juice. Make moist with melted butter. Spread between thin buttered bread. Cut in thin strips. and serve. Hawaiian Cocktail—Two parts of applejack (real apple brandy if you have it), one part pineapple juice and the juice of one lemone Pour into a shaker half filled with very fine ice, shake well and serve. With this serve: Saltines—Spread with butter and toasted lightly. Or Dutch Cheese Rolls—These can be bought at any good grocery or delicatessen. Or. Caviar Sandwiches—-Spread thin slices of buttered bread with a mixture made of half black caviar and half pearl onion. Cover with another slice of bread, cut into triangles and serve. Grapefruit Juice Cocktail—-One part. grapefruit juice (a 15-cent can is just as pleasant for this purpose as fresh fruit and makes eight cocktails), one part gin and two teaspoonfuls of grenadine. Shake until very cold and pour. This is probably the easiest of all cocktails, is very pleasant to take and is exceedingly potent. With this serve: Pigs in Blankets —.Wrap stuffed olives each in half a slice of bacon. Spear with a toothpick {this serves to hold the bacon on and also as a handle). Place on a tin and broil, being careful to. pour off the fat as it is rendered and to turn the pigs so they get erigp on all sides. Serve hot. Never serve these to male ,guesta unless you are willing to make dozens. Dry Martini Cocktail—tInto a shaker toss a cupful of cracked ice. If you are cursed with an automatic icebox, crack the cubes up, To this add one part French vermouth, two parts gin and two - dashes of bitters. Place a green olive in each glass and pour. With this serve: Swedish Canape— Mash one cream cheese with a silver fork, To this add one tablespoonfu] of prepared horseradish, six slices of almost burned bacon, minced, and a pinch of salt. Mix thoroughty and spread on saltines. Dash \a little paprika on each for colo: and serve. Or Caviar Canape—Rub a bowl ° \ } ‘ - with garlic, cream a little butter \ in the bowl... Spread thin rounds of white toast with the butter; cover with a layer of black caviar, squeeze qa jittle lemon on each and serve Or > Cheese and’ Anchovy Sandwich — Cream two tablespoonfuls. of butter, add one-fourth cup grated American cheese, one teaspoonful eidar vinegar, one-half teaspoon- ful Worcestershire sauce and anchovy paste to taste. Spread between slices of very thin bread, cut in shapes and serve. If your guests don’t succumb to the charms of these and enjoy » their dinner—to say nothing of. the fizzes and juleps which will wind up a Quiet Evening—they ean jolly well go back to Balti- more or whatever land they came - *

Page 55

ier es 7 _ FOR THE ‘WASHINGTON | POST BOYS AND. GIRLS Aunior ost. SECTION OF T HE WASHINGTON POST “WASHINGTON, D. C.. AUGUST 3, 1930. YOU WILL BE INTERESTED IN THE And These August Harvest Days Will Bring Shield Prizes, Too = , , Dear{ Post Boys and Girls: Greetings to August, the harvest month of the year! n this month the earth truly gives off her bounty for the benefit of nian- kind. Those of you who are in the untry will see this treasure heaped igh about* you. » The sweet smelling Anay, the fine apples, the garden fruits ready for storage or canning, all-is calling to man to store.it against the need of the winter. August has enother meaning to boys and girls for it is the last month of vacation. You can not afford to let a day of the thirty slip by without filling it with vacation joy and spirit. Check over last spring for your vacation. Have you done as you thought? If not, see how many of your plans you can turn into reality. The Junior Post Editor was ge displa Junior Post next ge weap 4 te see who won the prizes in the shield contest. —— may be surprises in the an- artists are How many of you are reading the new feature in The Junior Post en- titlea “The Whole Round World Seen Prom The Junior Post Airship.” You will notice another new feature in it . “Little Into this -week, Bookland.” Some of these er 9 journeys will be with new @ur guides, others will be with the Gear old books of yesterday as our ; oe companions. However, form the habit of reading this feature each week. Por friendship with good books, old and new, is « habit that will bear Sorties” Write in about your ede teen dog, your cat, your bird, pony, horse or tame chickens. Do not make your stories about them more than 250 words long, sign each one with your name, address, age and school for the best one printed tn the Pets’ Corner each week, a fine gold pin will be awarded. I wonder how many of our hoys and girls réalize that The Junior Post Writers’ Club has now passed the . Not all of Have or their bronze pins, how- ever. Listen closely, now. Ali boys girls whe have had a story, poem, , Puzzle or letter printed in a ‘The Junior Post can have a membership pin. Cut out the appli- cation blank in The Junior Post today and send in for your pin. [If you already have a pin,.do not send for another one, no matter how many other things of yours are printed. If it is Poor mn shears that you have won a gold pin for special work it will be sent to you. What a fine thing it would be if The Junior Post. Writers’ Club could for membership in The Junior Post Writers’ Club. When you know of a good thing like The Junior Post, pass/it on! Said, A Summer in Italy Prof. Parnell stépped out of the door of his new home to find Jeff trying to fasten his new dog collar about Mick’s neck. “How would you like to take Bet- tina and Nick to Grandma Parnell’s for the summer? Your mother and I are talking about going to Italy.” “Oh, Daddy, you wouldn't leave us behind in America, would you?” “Well, gon, I'll have to think about it. You know there is shortage of money. Hurry and get ready for school, as it is nearly time.” Jeff was so excited that day at school that he couldn’t do anything with his lessons. Prof. Parnell mentioned his desire to visit Italy that summer to his modern language class and several teachers and all the class screamed, “Take us with you!” Prof. Parnell said he would see about it. That night when he went home, Mrs. Parnell met him at the door and “Let's take Jeff and Bettina with us.” Prof. Parnell went Gpstairs and made a hasty toilet for supper. When he came down he told Jeff and Bet- tina’ that they could goa to Italy with him. A few* weeks later, when three teachers, a group of students, Prof. and Mrs. Parnell. Jeff. Bettina and k boarded the liner Frederick VIII they were the happiest people in the world. Long before they reached Italy Nick and Jeff were tired of the great, blue ocean. Traveling was fine and a week later _ found the liner going inte the Bay of Naples. MB oy, was overjoyed at leaving the Jeff's father found a lovely place for Mrs. Parnell and the children to stay, On a hill overlooking the Bay of Naples. like all other boys, Jeff was terested in making discovertes. oe of an adjoining houge came a 'y “Americano?” he questioned. Prof. Parnell had taught his chil- dren many Italian words, so Jeff asked him his name. “Antonio, Barillio,” he replied. An- tomio got his sister, Cecilia, and in- troduced her to “Signora Bettina.” My, how the golden days did fly. . While Prof. Parnell was guiding the party about Jeff and Bettina were learning more Italian words. The children never tired of the venders selling fruits, flowers or cloth- ing in the city streets, or of the orange, lemon, fig and almond trees or the black stream of lava flowing freely from Mount Vesuvius. Once they were delighted at seeing a vender cooking .corn on the husk in kettles in the city streets. They bought some, and ate it according to the instruc- tions that Antonio gave them. Of all the venders, the ones who sold milk were the favorites of the American children. Many houses in Naples are built straight up and down and serve apartments for many fami- lies. The peasants would drive a herd of goate.in front of the house and if the families wanted any milk, they in- “would lower a bucket or stone jar by means of @ rope, and the vender would milk the jar full and go on his way. One vender had a cat, and when Nick spied the cat, he chased it. “Nick! Nick!" they cried, “come back! come back!” But Nick kept on going. Jeff ran after Nick and soon he caught hint fs (Frist then ie Teak vos “ptrol- léd”’ ‘By. “Let's take him for random, “' they sdid. “What are your names?” Jeff asked in Italian. “Guivanni and Allassadro,” they re- plied. they walked. “Aren't asked. two Italian guides, and will you ac- the tion?’ “Let's take the boys home,” they did. said, It was quite dark when the reached home. f. Parnell “PETS CORNER” | Tid you be fore, nol ) To read <4 ae Ally ight bul Lwewl iT back ae The Table - in Bill have cod red av Rss (Awarded $1 Cartoon Prize) depth of 20 feet when that shumber- ing mountein, Mount Vesuvius, sud- denly sent down a great mass of melted rock and fire from & crater far down in the earth. For more than 1,700 years the city remained covered with this rich soil. Then one day a man work in a Vineyard and a mulberry patch, which grew. on top of the lava, found the tong lost city.” By this time the party had reached the city. Jeff was very much in- terested in the narrow streets covered with large boulders or rocks. There were no roofs on the houses, but the pictures on the inside were magnifi- cent. There were large, white marble bathtubs and great ovens. There were water jugs and dishes which the peo- ple of Pompeii had made and used. And so the golden months flew by until late in the summer the party, increased by Guivanni and Alassadro, boarded the liner for America, after spending a happy summer in Italy. BENJAMIN W. ALLNUTT. Dawsonville, Md. Prize Limerick (Awarded $1 Prize.) There once was a laddie named J To fiy—and so high—was his whim, He purchased a plane And ehristened her “Jane,” } But a crash ruined fiying for him! | CHRISTINE KEMPTON (age 14). Langley Junior High School, Lan- ham, Md. . The Circus “& There sat on the donkey a big fat monkey. And around danced the clown with some tar on his crows, And next came the servant with his big fat elephant. And now the circus has gone away, but it will come back another day, when we can have more fun and stay. MYRTLE WATSON, j 2807 Fifth street northeast, | a Gr ss— cpp =...

Page 56

NY lence ate a a Se oie nS ok ee ee SRO ETT en ee oe Jane’s Lesson Jame Conrad threw her books down ®xclaiming, “Nell Rhoad’s brother is the most polite thing to her. How I wish my brother was like him.” Mrs. Conrad smiled. “Sit down, Jane, and*I will tell you a story of a girl I know.” Jane sat down and her mother be- gan. “Once there was a little girl who had a most polite brother, who seat- ed her at the table, always offered to run up the steps for her, shared with her all his pleasures. “But this little girl would say, ‘I can seat myself’ or ‘I'll get my own shoes, thank you!’ and other similar things. “By and by the generous little brother stopped doing these things, but, oh, no. Now she wants her broth- er to do these things, but he won't now. I wonder if you know that lit- tle girl?” Jane blushed with shame. “It was me, I guess. But I have learned a lesson, mother. I will always let Bobby do those things for me.” BETTY GRACE LISTOE, Listwood, Bedford, Va. - My Garden I have a little garden Which I know you would adore; There are tulips, lilies and violets And crocuses galore. The tulips are pink and yellow, The lilies are white and red, With violets blue as azure, The crocus hangs its head. For this little flower, the crocus, Its days are almost done; It is drooping its little head in the warmth of the April sun. These are the flowers in my garden, And many more, you see; They are growing rapidly now, Making happiness for me. RUTH FINCH (age 11). 3602 Morrison street northwest. Heat It falls upon the city. The houseroofs burning Reflect the sun’s rays And dazzle the eye. Even the sidewalks smoulder As if hiding fierce hatred Of an eremy. Grass, green in the spring, turns Prown , As in winter. | The very houses where we hide | ‘To escape from the burning rays, ' Beem to bake in the heat of the n. We call out, we ask: “Give us a winter day, A frozen, icy day.” But the sun, The mighty, golden, burning sun, Only laughs, And, dizzy with ifs power, Overwhelms the city and man. BETTY ALLEN CONNER, 5535 Thirtieth place northwest, (age 13). NI ee TP eee 4 7 4 Gn 2-4 f i My Vacation Letter Dear Editor: During this summer I went to see my aunt. One day my uncle put the hose on us and a big fat boy tried to hide be- hind me as I.am very skinny. I stayed for a week and then I had to come home because my grand- father dropped dead at the ball park. I have gone to Alexandria swimming pools, where I am trying to learn to swim. A man is trying to teach me. He holds me. up and then lets me go and tells me to kick my feet and paddie my hands, but I sink to the bottom. Every day I don’t go to the pools I get under the hose. The girl next door has a spray and swing and we put the spray under the swing and swing over it and its lots of fun. PAITH DE WALT (age 12). Aurora Hills, Va. The Bells Bells, bells, oh the bells, Peal, peal, how they peal! Trying to teach us the stories they tell, ‘ All from a bedl, bell, bell. 4 They tell us of the suffering of the great and strong, Modern and historical, Of the right and wrong; All from a bell, bell, bell. Stories of deeds they tell, Plenty of them they knell; Listen, then, if. you will Till with the tales you thrill Are from a bell, bell, bel. ESTELLE RUTHS, Lake Shore, Md. at} errs In The Editor's Letter Box | 7 — ee Dear Editor: I am sending in two drawings and a poem, which I hope will appear in The Junior Post. With much success to The Junior Post, I remain a constant reader. - mi ANNA YODGI (age 14). Dear Editor: I am inelosing a drawing and I hope to see it printed. I have enjoyed The Junior Post for a long time and I am trying to get membership now by the drawing. Your devoted reader, FRANCES SMITH. Orange, Va. ~ , Dear Editor: I am inclosing a drawing which might be called a cartoon and I hope that it will be in print, because I am trying hard for a gold pin. The Junior Post is - better than ever. Let’s keep up the HELEN TRAPANI. good work. 692 Seventh street, Buffalo, N. Y. Dear Editor! I cerfainly was pleased to see my large drawing. in The Junior Post this week. In fact, I was very happy to see that it was worthy of our paper. I like scenery work, and I will stick to that sort of draw- ing for some time. I am sending another, but different, scenery. I hope this one will suit you, or some corner of our incomparable paper. I really look forward to getting it every Sat- urday, not Sunday. For I get very = anxious and curious to see what work of mine is in, of course, that is, if any. I know it is some job you have to pick out the things for it each and every week. : I have @ great action drawing ready to send in, but I will send it in at the Aa a rag time. Great luck to you, for the ride in -the airplane. I only wish I could go up some time. It must be wonderful. I hope you enjoy your vacation. Will let you hear from me next week. So long, and the best of good luck. Your TROIS. faithful contributor, A. G. Dear Editor: Here is another draw- ing of mine, which I hope will be published. It is called “On a Ranch.” I am workinig- on another one “The Stage Coach.” Sincerely, BEVERLY. TAYLOR (age 13). 18 Milmarson street northwest. Dear Editor: I have been an in- terested reader of the Junior Post for some time and have decided to be- come a member. I am sending two poems. They are eytitled “July” and “Vacation.” I have written a little story. I hope these will be good enough to publish in that wonderful little paper. Wishing it all the luck in the worid. Yours truly, ANNA H. PETTIT (age 13). 3901 Perry street, Brentwood, Md. Dear Editor: I am truly sorry that this story has not reached you be- fore this late date. I started it the first of July and I didn’t quite finish it. And then 1 went to Camp Letts on July 5 and I have just returned on the eighteenth. I enjoyed camp very much. Every Sunday I saw the Junior Post and I certainly enjoyed seeing the writings of some of my Junior Post friends. I hope this story may appear in the Junior Post soon. Much luck to the Junior Post. Sincerely, BENJAMIN W. ALLNUTT (age 10). Dawsonville, Md. Dear Editor: I have been reading the Junior Post for quite a long time and I like it very much. I would like to apply for member- ship in the Washington Post Junior Writers’ Club, please. I enjoy r this little paper very much. incerely yours, AGNES BYME. 3615 Fifteenth street northeast, Brookland, D. C. Dear Editor: Enclosed you will find a eee that I have colored of the yellow billed cuckoo. I have tried hard to make it well enotigh to send in to you. I have never though my- self fit to draw or write anything for the Junior Post, but 1 guess I will try,sometime. I love the Junior Post and Bope it much suctess, * , r Most sincerely, , ELAINE O’FLAHERTY 4212 Third street northwest. uate \ \ Y . ee . ee »? — ~~ Z = «* - nm Rgetneeeened iW ‘ — =e Sete > ® 9 _— . — “ c Fe ; als «p* ov —— hall OM age + - a . : . wert ' On TANC MB, YB TT} had.

Page 57

Mary Learns a Lesson Mary was & little girl who was very slow. Her brother was always getting his breakfast first and other things because he was quick. Mary and her brother Jack were going to the _ Sountry for a vacation. Their Uncle Torn was going back with them. The @ay came... The sun was bright and it was quite warm. Jack was | “finished everything before Mary was dressed. The station was not very far so Jack and Uncle Tom went ' to get tickets. f ; The train came and Mary was just putting on her shoes and stotkings. The train left and Mary had to stay in the hot city. After that she was as quick as her brother. ANNE KOCH. 1514 Seventeenth street northwest. O Bit of Stardust O bit of stardust— Wonderlust! Why do you wander here? Se You must be changed to fit, So now you _ No more a sta But a firefly with stardust lit. ' CAROLINE BOYD (age 14). 7137 Seventh street northwest. V acation Vaeation season has begun, Won't we: have lots of fun? There's so many things to do, And many places to see and g0 through. Just read and ride and take things easy; Oh, how nice, especially when it’s breezy; All this is vacation. ANNA + cig (age 13). at oo Vacation Letter Dear Editor: Aren’t these lovely vacation days? I have so much to keep me busy and I am enjoying every bit of it. I have been doing a lot of reading and writing. Writing to friends and corresponding with boys and girls from other states. What I enjoy doing most is paint- ing. Painting pictures that I collect for making books. I think they look much better painted, don’t you? I am making a great collection for books, that. takes the biggest part of my time-cutting them out and asserting them. I go-in swimming quite often, but They -get y cause they aren't afraid of the water. I am now going to take enough time, each week, to think up some- thing for the J Suaioe Post, because it can’t keep growing if we don’t do something to make it grow. JOSEPHINE LaRUE, (age 46.) Riverside, Va. r f QA Sa ’ £077 Age... _ prize-winning entry. — A pplication for Membership Pin Editor Junior Post, The Washington Post, Washington, D. C.: { hereby apply for a membership pin of The Washington Post Junior Writers Club. My. ....-..eseceeeeeeeeee+. (Millin story, poem or drawing}. appeared on The Post Boys and Girls Page, Sunday. *eese eeeeneeveeer a through which I earned membership. Full name we eee eee eeesecersetocwecseee recess eesseasssseereresesnsres Address sgteatowd ue eekn cbbcc cas cies enebanukdann ne teak ckesecnbnaca epee ee DOGO. a oo eR nk eK CS oak a tek tice Téa tweed bien 6 dochin ten Ful out and mail thig biank promptly and instruction when-.and aS SEL AE M U Vet 2 Ee een ee <4 : osaa — A KNIGHT My First Punishment I was about 2 years old when this incident took place. My aunt was living with us at the time. One day she left some powder on her bureau. I was always in her room with her when she was home and I thought it was my privilege to do so when she was away. When I first entered the room, I saw nothig that I wanted to play with. “ as I started to leave the room, sight of the powder and puff. “Waik- ing up to the mirror I dusted my face as I had seen Aunt Beck do. In the act I upset the powder. Aunt Beck only laughed about it, but mother did not and neither did I! I didn’t Bother powder for some time afterward. EVELYN M. CARPENTER (age 13). Cherry Valley, street, Clarendon, Va. Virginia All hail our mother, Dear Virginia, We want no other, Dear Virginia. We fight for might, we fight for right. We fight for truth and light, Dear Virginia. We'll shout the name far and near, Till all the wide; wide world dost hear. Thy name, Virginia. VIRGINIA DIERDORFP, 26 Faucett street, Kensington, Md. Friends Sometimes we seem forgotten, On days when we are sad, But there is always someone, To come and make us glad. He comes so unexpected, And cheers us to the heart, We no more feel forgotten; ESTHER 607 O street northwest.

Page 58

A Hidden Treasure Once there was a little gig] aud boy. The girl's name was Mary amd the boy’s Bob. Mary and Bob were sister and brother, One day mether, daddy, Mary and Bob all went to the coun- try. where they found it very pleas- ant One morning Bob said let ws go out and dig around and have some fun. “All right, let's Go,” said Bary. “Do you remember those two poor girls we saw @goming down?” asked Bob. “Yes. why?” asked Mary. tt “Well, I was just ering.” “Wondering what?” da Mary. “I was wondering if they had to work for their living.” said Bob as they reached the place where they de- cided to dig. “Well, I guess they did, but come on iet'’s dig,”’ said Mary, carelessly. Both children gat down witha th | but were soon busy digging. All + sudden something shiny appeared Both children saw it at the same time. They looked at each other and then at it. “W-what can it be?” stag- mered Bob, after he found his voice and tried to pick the shiny object wp. It was plain te see that the object had been buried by some one under the black dirt. Mary was still starimg with ‘her mouth wide open when Bob picked up a square shinimg chest and epemed it. “Oh! Oh! Qh!" cried Mary. “Et hurts my eyes.” For the contents of the Bex were thousands of little gold phepes afi glittering at once. Immediately two excited childrem got up and started for home. When they got there who should they see but the two poor girts. “Oh dear met” said Mary after Bob had told mother all about it. “And I'm ga@ing to give it all to them.” went on the kind-hearted Bob. The next merning Mary amd Beb started home for another vacation. They were very happy Secause the two girls were mo longer poor. MICA DAVENPORT (age 9). 3823 Beecher street northwest. The Fish 1 Didn't Catch One day my father teok me to Chesapeake Bay. While there he de- cided to fish. I begged him to iet me try my luck atit. Finally he let me. I sat for w lone time without even a nibble, when finally I felt my line pulling. I had a bite! I pulled and pulled at the line amd managed to get # out, and what do you think it was? It was only an old shoe. How disap- pointed I was! That- was the fish I didn't catch. ANNA EH. PETTIT (age 13). Money "Tis true we all crave for money. But let us just see, What it can really bring, To you and me. Can # bring love? Or peace from heaven above, Can it bring happiness and glee To you and me? When we lack money, Then ‘tis time to crave, But when we have money, Don't be its slave. MORTON WOLIMAN ‘(ace 15), 1429 Columbia road horthwest. 1 : y i *, ° ; it ; i ' > + De . 2 ; on eee ty ry str - ees Lem eo Se Par Re er ws : -~ | be? Lee, oe ae I Ye on “A Pioneer Gil One miorning a girl of about 10 years woke up with a stark She was going West in a covered wagos. Her to take ! father had decided me of the cheap land which Virginia pe offered to people who wanted to set-. two weeke now, but to Mary it seemed destination. Mary's father and her brotheF Tom started to work on the cabin, which was to be their home - very soon. : tes After & while the was Uullt - and a home made in fl ig oS Mary didn't feel at ali like - ys “ite. enrages er etz oe go ~sieg s ao te 9 se Peg Se cett rae i aS va . Set ey Eee 2 EM. Nee RES s 3 re Addit. —— 6 AO Ny Sah. SAG NAAR INT y oe eas SOE od Arent et a: eee Ae > - * PRION Reels The FO II i EN ET 8 pee ~~)

Page 59

a A ) SUNDAY ~ - WREST as a} 4 . es J ‘ i oh a Noe * we 2 tas Oe za ss pee SS SP can oA yg mAta ony oe GIANT SUBMARINE IN SPEED TESTS OFF PROVINCETOWN, MASS. The V-5, largest of the U. S. Navy subs and one of the largest ships of her type in the world, has a cruising radius of 15,000 miles, carries seven officers and $1 men and could stay at sea for 60 days without calling at a port for replenishment of supplies. Official Navy tests will be held in October. 4 wl toee RGR. oo ee LE wt +. “oy = Cae aen’ as 3 sippi River at Sc. Louis, Mo., is dt the lowest level it has reached since the year 1860. The Weather Bureau pre- dicts that it will continue to fall uatil the drought is broken and rain restores it to normal. << KING BORIS OPENS GYMNASTIC CONGRESS IN BULGARIA. Over 20,000 members of the different gymnastic unions participated in this picturesque event cele- brated in Sofia, Bulgaria, recently. A. P. : RARIN’ TO GO! Billy Bishop, who is no “dude” cowboy, big Bap srioay OF ih resin BOYCOTT DEMONSTRATION. Parades of scays with his mount even when the fiery steed seems about to 5 onic fF mt ALL Tus Se SO are va this kind were continued for days, thousands of boys and girls taking a holiday from go into a back flip. More than 15,000 spectators viewed this THEY'R CITIES. Tree-sittitg may not be the most exci ee eae ” : ; .. " i d ® je k Kil has ablished , schools and colleges to help promote the “Boycott British Goods” idea. ie and other stunts at the Salinas, Calif., rodeo. i ee gg ifm chis i ap sitet th sy Sr ao eric A ss . P “ a . Os Stam.

Page 60

WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, AUGUST 3, 1930 AN ANTIDOTE FOR DOG-DAYS Photos by Ranapar Studio. - Bs - at » : . & 9 : a * va, oe > ‘tea : Se : ~i : pee hee . oi ae ORM TGS eee ROE re: 1 . ae oe 4 ae 4) ee: “bys Kd ies aoa Fa as a ~ we ha % Pete A ae” ipo cede Pe ee ON, 2U a N ' Washi i have hoped might be found in Rock Creek Park. As A SUBURBANITE GOES HOME FROM HIS WORK at the height of a Washington A SPECTACULAR ICE FORMATION that many Washingtonians seem to have hoped might ound in duce "Tis deieatsta alc Bante Gee a elie as ean. Gs tases tho a matter of fact it is near a mountain top in Rainier National Park. Note foothills at right, enveloped in clouds. . ‘ grade from the dog-sledge to the door—don’t you wish they were! .? ee a ae ‘ 7 7 - wo 4 — a Fe tree ~ ey rere pres = ~ att = Poa ~ c F a fy oe ~~? Press & ee - o ES a ¥e ae53 ae " Ct ON RNIN aA we | ; we eae i ies IMAGINE THE TEM- PERATURE IN THIS ICE CAVE! And the blue and green color- ings are said to be beautiful beyond de- scription. All chat 1s necessary t@ enjoy ‘t is a trip--to_Rainiec National Park, just a step away in the State of Washington! ANOTHER AUGUST VIEW IN SUBURBAN WASHINGTON, with picturesquely snow-laden trees, un- broken drifts and tem- peratures down in the sub-zeros—granting, of course, that the writer of these legends has gone crazy with the se TRY TO PICTURE SUCH COLD WEATHER that wild bears would be forced to rap at your back door—or is it the front—and ask for a bite of ‘something filling, other wise inaccessible to them on accourlt of the deep snow! Feel cooler now?

Page 61

WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, AUGUST 3, 1930 ‘ths res ie WHERE THE GOVERNMENT'S TRI- ANGLE BUILDING PROJECT IS PRO. GRESSING. A new and exclusive aerial view showing the Library of Congress, House Office Building and United States Capirol in center foreground and the Folger Shake- speare Memorial Library rising in lower right hand corner. Beyond, the Mall, Wash- ington Menument, Lincoln Memorial and Arlington Memorial. Bridge, upper left center. Fairchild Aerial Surveys, Inc., Wash., D. ©. s ’ 1G rf 7s ' . si : pes Sage ® ¥ sn e 4 oi ek ba AY "t : a. epee : 4 . . ut , ; yy Pe ae Sa A MOUNTED CABINET OFFICER for the first time in many years reviews troops and trainers at Fort Myer, Va. Photo shows Secretary of State Stimson, accompanied by Col, Harry Cootes »2 and color guard, reviewing C. M. T. C., R. O. T. C. and “fe regular Army men.~ Uv. & U. THE HIGH MOGUL OF BASEBALL KICKS IN. Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis, czar of the national game, can't use his baseball pass at the National Air Races in Chicago, so hands his son, Maj. Reed S. Landis, a check for tickets. Maj. Landis was a war ace and is a director of the race corporation. 2 A. P IT COULD HAVE BEEN A_ STEAK HERE! This New- ark, N. J. man won $t0 from his fair companion by frying an egg on the side- walk in 62 minutes during the recent hot spell. A. 4 WHERE ANGLING IS A BIG GAME SPORT. Landing a a AED Charles Sag = Lockwood, 87-y2ar-o ‘ne tarpon off Port Ar- survivor of the famous Dp n : is standin ° © LAST MAN TO DE- t Man’s Club, drinki kansas, Tex. The tar- mn toast from a bot pon is making his last ndy set as desperate leap for freedom before being landed after a 45- minute fight. A. P. HOW THEY LOOK OFF THE PLAYING FIELD. draped chairs representative Ray Spencer, peppery catcher of the Nationals, as he of hes outlived. ° Civil War veterans he appears on a park bench between games. A. L. Service Bureau. A. P. Oo '

Page 62

ALL WASH- sees sie INGTON HIGH DISTRICT OF ‘ : pe rs , in Company D, COLUMBIA ae” = Be Cc. M. T. C., ae BOYS\ at Camp ES | ur — oe Fort Eustis, Va., Eustis with their Se , iA | who have been mascots, Flip and Oe SET oC ae, winning many Flop. In the . = honors in parades. group are Johnny DISTRI | ’ , Richards, Dick , Burr, Jad Demo- net, John Burch BOYS and FEd-Quigley, of Washington, and Sergts. Pel- AT ham, Tittle and “Hoot” of the Regulars. ) EUSTIS {4 JOHN RICHARDS, GUIDON BEARFR for Company D, is shown receiving another ribbon from Col. Clarence E. Myers, commanding the 315th Infan- try, Army Reserves. tt ak al aa ae lel Private office of Mr. William W. Lo cage Tax Consult- di , i f ’ . . ished b COLUMBIA Photo Supply ant, Shoreham Building, Washington, D. C. Furni y : ee hiss agg Panis THE W.D. CAMPBELL COMPANY , ; a 7 Ks bh 4 : OHN W. HAYES UR FINISHING DICKERSON, Wash- ‘ —ready 4;30 same day Business Furniture and Equipment Decvraters of Commercial interiors : Home Movie Camera ington boys, carry Ee Headquarters the colors of Com- Ore, oe Y Sear pany D, Fort Eustis Cc. M. T. LINED UP FOR CHOW, these Washing- ton boys of Company D * S a. in Gold Prizes ing of strenu- ous work. | __Will Be Paid By The Washington Pust 0 Amateur HOW TO STAND INSPECTION is be- | hoto ra hers mg taught the boys by an old trooper SUMMER | who can be hard boiled if necessary— ; | and how! aiaie ES ‘RIFLE PRACTICE ON THE RANGE NOW IN HN : is by no means least of the duties falling [ff kk br ECT | F O R Y O U R BEST Feminine Washington } || (AS a to the lot of the Washington boys doing a tour of duty at the Eustis C. M. T. C. utmest gored at the An raty Shep. ” et ee | A Permanent Wave | | VACATION Eri ivese se ||| in) | Comfortabie 1 | |} PHOTOGRAPHS First Prize will be $35 in Gold Second Prize will be $25 in Gold Third Prize will be $20 in Gold At least 20 additional prizes of $1 will be paid for every photograph published in The Post other than the three major prize winners. ~——formerly of the Paris Beauty Shop, 3 me ~~ tf 1307 East Capitol appointment. o St, announces | GEORGE R. WASHING that she has open- ANGELA BEAUTY SHOP TON, JR., left, da Beauty Shop collateral descendant of George Washing- ) ettis all Piste: (Open 9 A. M. te 9 P. BM.) = tells a funny story to Francis Scott | equipment at 1103 ey, direct descendant of the author of : 2909 14th Street N.W. “The Star-Spangled Banner.” Both are oo ee ek members of Company D. ee Edmonds Permanent Wave Beautiful, natural ap- $ 00 vars emear 2 mee Re omen enn emmnaneara aCe gree : pearing waves — the &- SR ea OS gen gs Re ee a ea 0 iez3 | whole head— SESS yaaa 7s ea + ee eas «2 aes ea 1103 Penna. Ave. S.E. ae | sai 10412 10413 —will be distributed among the three major prize winners provided the winning photographs were fin- ished by and the supplies purchased from an advertiser in The Wash- ington Post. | Pictures = ae : ) yaks as Details of Contest i This contest is open to amateur pho- ; : tographers only. Good printing involves more : All photographs submitted must have than words .. . the | been taken d vacation trips this | type, its arrangement, summer. | : color and -quality of paper You can submit as many photographs should convey to the reader an as you wish, but print your name and impression of the character of ; Nate Sen, fe address plainiy on the back of each as your establishment—a ‘‘pic- . “eee as nny well as the title, if any, and state when ture” in words! mAh — = and where taken. ae § et 68 ear | . Mark your package on the outside hg Sey 3 Y¥ . S of _——- . “Amateur Photo Contest” and address it sae Experience ( IBSON re 3 , to the Sunday Rotogravure Editor of The Washington Post. ~ Japtiorn facilities enable ue to Sa ae , as Ber athe day after Labor Daj, aba al GUDE BROS. CO. [I sere i: 6=— BROTHERS Postmaried before “midmignt. of thet # Flower Shops us 4 ~ en "We will be samnand ; Late date. Prise winning L photogragine Fs Ray MAIN STORE: te aul nit estimates on Print- PRINTERS pThe Peet —y ae conten possible 1212 F St. || ag Werk of any character, =. 1312 Eye St. N.W. | | me Sunday following. We Telegraph Flowers SU Se Phone Nat. 1237

Page 63

EVERY EXPRESSION KNOWN TO THE &. AN FA of the 69 prize winners out of 240 entrants in the British Legion baby show, held at Chad — - . oo” re Artal ‘5: ane ~~ et , #5 4 . apes 4 “4 ~~ ae m sot & r ‘ * Beg : Ae tes 4 4 ‘ os mee wer ek - ‘ , ioe DR 2 ee am tee ‘ 2 Ft > «ay ea. ts < - - i prs : ‘ ‘ A FISHING SCENE that might be in nearby Maryiand, were it not on the River Wye at Hay, near Hereford, England rs 56 gia CE is revealed in this group picture of some well Heath, England. Henry Miller Service. Henry Miller Service. | r ean sie yj y- ™ - MOBTNARY INSTITUTIONS vane MOSYNARY IN ONS were recently entertained by th: Washing- ton B. P. O. EB. Photo shows a few ots, some of the Elks’ ° e 900 t clowns and the Elk Boys Band at Glen Echo Park. Post Staff Photo. a Ae #4 His . 4 THE FACE POWDER THAT MAY BE RIGHT FOR ONE WOMAN. MAY BE WRONG FOR ANOTHER t is a known fect thet fece powder thet will beautify one women's com- plexion may mar the beauty of another. That is because there ere three known types of skin—oily, dry end normal — and each of them has different requice- ments to which face powder must rigid- ly conform in texture and tint. To provide you with a face powder that is smooth, clinging and of the proper texture for your skin, Plough has created three distinctive Face Pow- ders, one for each of three skin types. If you heve oily skin, choose Plough’s “Incense of Flowers” Face Powder, heavy texture in the oval box 75c; for dry skin, Plough’s “ Favorite Bouquet,” light texture in the square box 30; tor normal skin, Plough’s “Exquisite,” me- dium texture in the round box 50c. Plough's three Face Powders, each ob- tainable in tive modern tints, (White, Pink, Flesh, Brunette and Sun Tan) are sensibly priced at ell drug stores. Kotgles 3 FACE POWDERS CREATED BY PLOUGH NEW YORK MEMPHIS SAN FRANCISCO Wa th. do ho ee ° % OT od er Sun-tanned, STATIONERS wae? healthy, vigor in tts taste COUNTLESS PEOPLE are drinking “Canada Dry.” Countless people find stimulation in the taste of this fine old ginger ale. Sun- tanned, lithe, active, sportsmen st heart, they at once recognize a matching quality of sportsmanship, a kindred excellence in the marvelous flavor of this beverage. Do you drink it? Do you know its unfor- gettable flavor? Have you tasted its thirst- quenching exhilaration? Look into its crystal depths. Note its aroma. Savor its bouquet. Taste it! All the health of sun and summer days sparkles forth from the bubbling glass! You ask the reason? Why is “Canada Dry” such a remarkable beverage? The answer lies in a process of making, exclusive with “Canada Dry.” That is why you will probably order today . . . when you dine out... when you picnic... after sports. It comes conveniently in the Hostess Package of twelve bottles. HAVE YOU TRIED — ? Canada Dry’s new Golden Ginger Ale. Never before have you tasted a golde: mgd ale with such a marvelous flavo: secret of its delight comes from av exclusive process of beverage making. * . + Canada Dry’s new Sparkling Lime. This wonderfully refreshing beverage brings you the lure and romance of the tropics. Let it win you with its cooling taste as it is winning countless others. ‘CANADA DRY’ Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. The Champagne of Ginger Ales vigorous, they find refreshing i. “As ui rt ore ;

Page 64

WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, AUGUST 3, 1930 Clicquot Club Golden: A. mellow, golden, old-time ginger ale. Rich in quick en- ergy; combats acidity. A real food anda delightful beverage. Give it to the children freely. SPIRITED GINGER ALE FLAVORS ~~ ot — el

Page 65

% Se « = a ali . > al a , [ EIGHT PAGES OF COMICS, -August-3, 1930 THEN HOW BO “NIHE CHICKENS COME FROM WELL =— You Wir ‘THE NAIL ON THE WEAD ALL RIGHT ~- BUT You NIT THE WRONG NAIL — You WIT YouUR FINGER NAIL= 1. oe NY DON'T CRY- WE'LL FIX IT UP FOR You- FINGER ‘ka PUT A RAG AROUND IT WHY AND You'LL NEVER ~~» THe WAMMER 3 | FEEL ir- XN : WHAT HAPPENED > WHAT'S ‘THE MATYER THIS TIME ? ele tee Sk ta “ “ yun ? pe ea + « 2 ; BE CAREFUL, CHESTER’ ma | — WIT Youn Pattek amg p GOLIATH WIth TwAr 8 ? ée / I'S NOLDING WAMMER AGAIN, aca mps Every Day:in + ¥ |

Page 66

HOSPITAL STREET INO NOISE! a we mais : A Sor Ege J ele s & oi. —— pee THE CAPTAIN AN D THE KIDS ~ | LIONS UND TIGERS 155 A SKINCH £ You SHOULD TRY VOT A (HOB JT 155 TRAINING A (COUPLE DoD- “RATED TAD-PoLeRS LIKE % Di$5 ! Bhs | MY DEAR CaP, DOM Dow T TALK RUBBISH # ML SWAP JOBS WITH You AND MAKE ‘EM EAT OUT OF MY HAND IN IT | lite oll mF > COME | ON 6075S, 15, LETS GO TS 60! ITS ALL IN THE wat HANDIE "EM CAP! Vout MFVER RECOGNIZE THEM IN A WEEK! NY a> od oS" Ssh . HOSPITAL. |) STREET leat —_ By R. Dirks . Qriginator of the LCN Kids YES THE OLD CAP 1S A CHARM - “ING SOUL BUT A BIT THICK BE- -HIND THE EARS! CHILDREN MUST BE RULED WITH A FIRM I HOPE YOU GOT RIGHT BUT YOU CoT TO SHOW me MissOUR! BEFORE J BE - ~~ LIEF IT MISTER ¢ You 155 TACIGLING DER CHAMPEEN % Z2 SAWERS! ~VUNCE IN PEORIA A FELLER HAD A COUPLE sod TUT, sRISPECTOR, OF MULES UND DER MULES JP on, oy EVER ISS STILL IN PEORIA, IF : NS at THE wnie Wu GET VaT I MEAN ! op COUNTS ww a . (You HEAR HEARD | ME! ' THe FOR DER LUFF INSPECTOR AND T WISH OF MIKE 158.17. * sar |, MA)” | Sa » BUMPERS 155 GER.) / ALONG AND GET THEM A-ING MAWNERS ? . LITLE MATTERS AMD I HAVE SOME wuir. GANG WAY INSPECTOR / HERE'S WHERE You SEE SY METHOD IN FULL i "wr T SERE NICE CHENTIEMEN UND VE HOPE rh. > —_ > > ~~ oe ' . \ * a SS BS SAS SS os SY «oe as . = %. > A= YS ~, \ . 2 oN . #~ ~~ DOwT BE CRUDE ,IN- “SPECTOR! A MERE INCi- ~DENT/! ILL FEATHER THEIR NESTS FOR*EM, MARK lhe arg ANEM! BrITer FIDDLESTICNS ? 7 AM PY GOLLY, $ CNR? 55 Dor PaRY OF DER SYSTEM ? NOT ONE TO BE EASILY DISCOURAGED ! REMEM- -BER ROME WAS NOT BUILT INA DAY! & ~ Read the = Past Every Day for the Best C omic Features &

Page 67

— a ———- aa f Lisv TS THIS SO0iTH ’ ' MERE'S & Good owe! \ MW! OO CADDY WAS WATCHIinig THE GUARD AT THE Liqn's FINALLY SHE went vP TO HM AAD SAID! ss WAY ARE Yor: STATIONED HERE ? Is Tens LION AS ODAAIGEROUS AS ALa FHAT ?*

ye tavenT: SEEN AIUTHIN THIS IS My Cun PRIVATE LAKE AW (TS FULL Of SMALL MOLTH Gass. fic GETCHA SOME TACKLE Abi’ LETCHA TRY (TF iT LET ME KAW, 10 Uke Te BRING MY" FAMILY OUT HERE FOR ws oe . > a. Na ERS * Seba eer > SH acne SS _ FY CoP ee BOOS. ah ok : Bit ROSS — _ bs ‘- - es aan ee ae oe ee. ae a Oe et ing, Sprite * ss GO OVER ow TH OTHER Stde! THATS umere Tw' GIG FEtLERS HANG ouT ! as a Pom ‘ee - > Det a — A a ee ” nd Da ea on We Tg. wma Rona. — Ma Oy Pa? a, vO 4 os Ge x he Sevee 2e* a 2 Pe ROR " Me tend iA eh . . ve - cy « 7 . > 4 © > . Ne . . .” v . 7 - -e Oe _ : aepaqnene oo = . . eee = HERES our Roo! 4M Gow,’ Home BUSTED SPRING. OR “iO GUSTED sPRING! ——" om ee ee — — ace — e Saou ; ‘ BSS AE sasha oo Se SERS eS £ SRS = Rite OPT ei its ~ ~ s = : 2 ae *e » x

Page 68

GIDDAP!! COME ON THERE - SWAKE A FIN !! - MR. AND MRS. DE RITZY ARE COMING FOR A SAIL WK US DOWN TO SWELLOOM BEACH, FAWTHAW, SO PLEASE PUT ON SOME DECENT CLOTHES"! = _ 7 MR. AN’ MRS. DE RITZY, HUH ? 7?) WELL, I GUESS OL’ COMMODORE RIP WINKLE A)N'T GONNA BE So HARD TO LOOK AT EITHER te MY DEAH, I Do HOPE WE SHALL REACH SNTELLDOM BEACH IN TIME FOR 5 O'CLOCK TEA WITH THE VANDER GOLDS 7! TIME: MRS. DE RITZY ! WON'T YOU PLEASE COME ON BOARD a SHE'S A MIGHTY LIKELY CRAFT, FOLKS, AN' SHE'S CHUCK FULL O° SCUPPERS AN’ BULKHEADS AN THINGS, SO SHE'S PRETTY SEAWORTHY ! HOW PERFECTLY LOVELY AND PEACEFUL, ISN'T iT, RONALD 7° = RTS ete oe ( YES, MY DEAH, AND ISN'T THAT JHE EEL DE FRAWNCE ? JHE CASHLEIGH S ARE ABOARD HER YOU KNOW ! -— \\\" |) > wn CK 4 DON'T GET EXCITED FOLKS, I'M WORKIN’ ON TH ENGINE AN’ T'LL HAVE HER. MERCY Me! WHY DID WE EVER ACCEPT AN INVITATION TO COME FOR THIS SAIL 2? AES BE HOURS 7 ba WE'RE MAROONED Ar SEA ON THIS SILLY HOUSEBOAT !! HOW PERFECTLY TERRIBLE 11 ~~ \\} = teat” ITT A "lin a %, ' MOMENT, I'M SURE! oo PSO oye) + eNS oni Tage, ee PERL R NO ne, fi Rs eae A ~ 7 —-( ALL RIGHT, FOLKS! T ‘on GOOD NEWS "! WE'RE GONNA < GET TOWED To SwexiDOM ” GOOD HEAVENS WE'RE ~ER- UH- WOULDN'T - YOU RATHER SIT ON

Page 69

© PAGES OF PAGES OF ceetek ‘a ak car *, : ‘ : . 7 ' BIEIO) AO py See he “bettie fie ets BEEORH mia 3: ie : ; Hut Hid ; F titers J NE : — & : ps: : Ei EN HE CAN'T zs cE ng} cha gt M TED: ‘ \ “THINK” A WARNING -iy2272 me HELOLESS js THIS/ SEE, IT Glow! } " ee HAN he mare aay .LKNOWATS THE debe to a ea (ee pabES v SAT re Et hs Se ROCKET @ 2 OW THE GREAT FNWHEEL OF THE SATORNIAN CRAF Te SWONG AROUND IN A VAST ARC AND AGAIN HEADED FOR PLANET "Ks NOx BOBAR ¥ INTERNAL (0 4 CROZEN-SO FAR EROM THE SUNS =f 1 CAN HELP : YOU [MUCH WHEN *- WE REACH PLANET | *¥"o | HAVE BEEN 4 THERE? YOU WILL a i - t rg: 4 Co: Past URANUS, — 65 TIMES AS LARGE AS EARTH-AS IT SWUNG SLUGGISHLY AROUND NS B4-YEAR ORBIT HE ENMRE SORFACE \V-~N : pe eae ROCKETS/ A TRAIN 1S WORL : sae é : 3 as fd tx 4; ANK CARS T's WATER/ —— = Weal M4 “ ‘ +s af 2 oa * im / eee os - ’ ) | , ties } : bh ll : mil | iN a4 Beas i / i ' Hit ; . ith ia ; yf > iz R: 3 7 NTERIOR LIGHT AND WARMTH FLASHED OUT | “THROUGH HOLES OR CRATERS IN TVS COLD, LIFELESS OUTER SHELL/

Page 70

YES. YOU'VE ALWAYS AH! t KNEW DID YOU HOLLER AT ME EDDIE? STAND RIGHT THERE , TOUGH YES, f DID. TOLD EVERYBODY I WAS du YOU'D OFFER TO WAS BUSTED. Tuat? A THE BUNGLE FAMILY EVERY TIME I COME HOME DURING THE LAST DAY OR SO I NOTICE THAT FAT NEIGHBOR HERE WATCHING ME. WELL IF HE EVER HITS ME. OUR PAPER WITH A IN THIS DARK FLOWER : CORNER POT AGAIN, OR— OH. OH . THAT PAPER CARRIER THREW i NO IT ISN'T THE PAPER, Iiv’'S SOMETHING — THAT MOVED. IT’S LISTEN. DOOR. NOW: OPEN THIS AND WHAT ABOUT THIS TRICK SNAKE? THE STRING LEADS TO YOUR DOOR. OPEN UP! m A STUFFEO SNAKE. ». IF WAS IN THAT CAN. pak AND A STRING ON IT | RIGHT TO 4a COME OUT Pig %, aie SW] HERE LIKE NOTHING | ABOUT NO SNAKE. Ay), he : GY | , i) ‘e tie wij" yy BOE Wp THE IDEA OF YoU ex | TOUGH. WELL - be nS. 4h os ~ “ Ay, : Ee - " oats SP nod eh wre: yo ; 7 : bate 2 > ae Oye Oy '. - - ; . ’ » . v PR ee ; ee aw Ce ooo ae ecalt Se PULLING THAT MAN Po THIS SHOULD ee. Sy ey 4 are wer = = ‘pr fg Pe Pe i ant] peel 74 (Rey ///)4 Vi / j —

Page 71

—— jae P T DON'T WANT YOU TAGGING ) |). A ONE SOK FROM THIS ALONG, RUSTY! [IF You bo I'LL i :hlCUfd MASS OF MUSCLE AND _ PUNCH YOU IN THE NOSE, ~ »& THEY'LL PICK YOU UP Sy EVEN IF YOU ARE MY KR IN HONOWULY! 4 SPs FRIEND! | oF : Bue ew acts 4A » , . » 7 His iS A cynce! LL * | COLLECT A HUNDRED DOLLARS AND YOUR LIFE INSURANCE IN m TAS BARGAIN! | Sr A STEAM INTO SET FIFTY SUCKS YOU CAN'T RING THE » Be ns ky Re Fed po ‘ = ; “> or oe me: 4 ive ¢ 47.5 3 “a om =f > aly “BAY 7 r vet 4 . oS SS SS ee rr.) OCU HIRTY— : tT THIRTY-GNE — | a hf NOW We'LL | THIRTY— o> . “i f SCRAP FOR THAT HURRY UP, I’m '* ® OTHER FIFTY / WAITING TO CLIP “OU ON THE CHIN |! —. > a GG SEME AE ARSE SES Lb - » a ao Sa” cat Sa o ; st O28 eC etree ATIPIELEI ELI OL. mt 1b 4t ee. Wi . 7 . Reg. U. S. Pat. Of.; Copyright, 1930. sby Metropolitan Newspaper Feature Service, Inc ar a 228 # & & vA , a | pa YOU WIN FIFTY FOR, Beg SRARS RINGING THE BELL ANOT Ni F He , BLACKIE WIN FIFTY FOR, KNOCKING Ji] [{ ISN'T FRELING HIT ME A LICK WITH “ov OUT! THAT MAKES >, WELL! THAT SLEDGE HAMMER US ENE! a _. eee AND KNOCK SOME SENSE INTO My x ae < -? wm oar a ee Tr arrreamne. no.oe CEN RVI Ra . es =e ‘see a Lk ‘Ti? Si eo ote 2 ieee 2 -y 2 —— AUG.5,19350

Page 72

we ee ae _ iT WEIGHS FOUR POUNDS THAT WILL BE BO CENITS BONS’ 1 CO FISHINIG WiTk SISSY. GET & CANI ANID PICK NOURSELFE SOME WORMS. 7 om 1} DIDN'T WANT TO {| BON fT 1 JOST WANTED \ TO KNOW IF | CAUGHT ONE THAT SIZE TODAN HOW MUCH IT WOULD >> WEIGH. | WOULDN'T PICK UP NASGTN WORMS. THEY'RE SO MUSSN TO PUT ON A HOOK "Tl. SV 1 enn S| YOU CUT ME A POLE, GOET BIG I'MA COIins TO SKEE ZIix 2 - mx ee | WOULDN'T GET 1T WET IF ) WERE NOW. THE COLORS MIGHT RON. - Meare a. am "ee is Ag oc Fat a’ “# ‘ ‘ 7m : ‘ on! ~ St 7 ee + bine MOU WOULDA'T Give A FISH INDIGESTION WOULD NOU Sisswt P THAT ISNT THE WAN, SISSN NOU'VE GOT TO CAST WITH A PLUG LIKE THAT. LET ME SHOW —_ CAREFUL NOU SISSY! YOU'VE FELLAS, DON'T GOT A BITE! KEEP AMI SHUCKS! (rer es ee er aes my —o THERE eo WOULDAYT BE A BIRD INS VT. Sittin SnNIAG CORK™N = NOUR LINE TIGHT. A GAIN. ~ | oo HEN NOU KIDS! SEE THAT NIO FISHIN SIGN? THAT'S MN DOCK ANID IF NOU CAUGHT ANIN THING _. NSOU GOT TO THROW boa ‘EMA BACK IAI i * a sy 4 _ a Ane 4 — - ee _ “ ro Oo ese af % Fuvver 3) FENDER' —/ LS. ee eee ¢ # RE Nee AEE a i My Le A MN a yom AD ey a | wi : By Ee Be ee pieit eetage tr ede 95H