The Washington Post
August 10, 1930

Page 1

” 3 5 | Bie, +) ™% ST TH MEALTH OF EXECUTIVE _ dent Hoover tomorrow will . observe oe AND NEWS FEATURES SPORTS WASHINGTON: SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 1930. TOON AT RETREAT ‘Guests to Offer * President Gifts as Candle- Topped Cake Is Cut. BETTER, SAYS DOCTOR Despite Improved Physical Condition, Office Strain Is Turning Hair White, Orange, Va., Aug.'9 (AP) —Btill physically vigorous after seventeen months in the White House, Presi- his fifty-sixth birthday anniversary. In the coolness of his Virginia mountain lodge, where he is secluded over the week-end, a simple obser- panied them for the excursion, will. present the President with their gifts at the table. , - Although Capt. Joel T. Boone, the White House physician, believes the President is in better physical condi- tion than when he took the oath of offiee in March, 1929, the niotiths of strain Mr. Hoover has undergone with Congress in session most of the time havé not left him unmarked. Friends, who have seen him recently after an absence of months, have commented xercise. * Since early in his term when the “medicine ball cabinet” was organized for play each morning, the chief Executive has missed his game only & few times, with the exception of Sun- days. For years before coming to the White House ~ e had taken no regular exercise, and now his muscles are firmer and he has lost about 15. pounds of excess weight. Three other factors have aided the Pehite House physician in keeping Hoover fit. The long lines of Handshakers that daily filed by pre- been abolished him to work eight hours a day or longer without discomfort from the istering summer heat. In addition he gets much relaxe- tion in his week-end trips to Vir- Agriculture to Lose Many Congress Seats Census Shows Continued Gain of Industrial Areas on tionment table, else he had ne'er written so pontifically of statistics. Taken just as a table of figures, g of our ment to the present day the eternal and ever contest has beén be- tween agriculture and industry. Al) other Rae on have been subordinate to this ome. In the infancy of the Republic it broke out in the First tariff -bill. taking the lead for the agricultural States, ee that measure, and, through her Senator was divid- seweted, into sections, which quickly into. two sections that had , and afms, and pland, and ‘purposes. ' ‘Thus n the con- between New and and the South, and with it the contest for power over Congress. It is remarkable’ that now, after our Government has been going along for 140 years or more, we should have this same controveray arising, but with bases shifted to other regions, so far This reapportionment of House of Representatives all the more interesting and and far from being Continued on Page 17, Column 2. — ae ‘ SENATOR'S. DIARY Being the Day-by-Day Observations of a “Member at-Large” Set Down for His Own Satisfaction. Wednesday. HIS is a strange season in sena- torial politics. I have-mever seen so many of my colleagues volun- tarily getting out of the Senate, and I have never seen so many former senators trying to get back in. Some of them probably. wil! make the grade. pect Sper rs md ages: way as @ result of the cratic primary, and if ginia, An ardent motorist, the Presi- | Sim dent enjoys -the three-hour ride to his lodge which would leave most rsonms tired. ‘There, shielded from terFuptions, he gets a change of that sends him back to the refreshed for the work of the Works While at Camp. He works many hours during the week-end trips, t with breaks in Cap week, between for rest and play that re- | tion feve the weariness life of the Hoovers in the te House is as simple almost as the Virginia oving picture Hieiee hall last year in one halis of the White ouse. Poy twice a week see news movie reels amd occasionally a drama. ‘At to te his.life for the ation of his health have however, to break one out- and then does delving into scientific works or articics upon present-day prob- lems. He studies until he becomes drowsy and finally read@ himself to sleep with a detective story, the only time given by him to light reading. Naval Academy Gets 225-Pounder Weight Limits Waived to Allow Husky Athlete to Enter Class. . Annapolis, Md., Aug. 9 (N.Y.W.N8.). Maximum weight limits have been waived in the case of George H. Bond, of Germantown, Pa., a youth of ath- letic promise who was rejected on ac. cCCUBs 6s. Bis. Ave. and he has been nitted to the new fourth class at ne Naval Academy. Though but 17 a. of age, Bond weighs 225 and is well over 6 feet in height, and well propor- tione1, He was much over the max- imum figure of weight for ‘his age, and could not be accépted in the pre- lim‘ aary testes. ,Boni has plenty of strength and has taken part in football and other ore He is the heaviest member of the new class by 25 pounds. U. S. S. Vestal Wins ‘Efficiency Prize First Naval- Collier Built ii g é Rete i { whieh the President forced to a vote in order to test his strength in Con- gress. The resolution was voted down, and Gore never Sy rge Wilson’s fa- vor, As chairman of the agriculture committee Gore declined to take charge of the food control bill, which made Herbert Hoover “food czar” of SENATOR SHEPPARD. America. He did not give his w ° the War o Since March 4, without a Bayard. Thom date. He By the 97th Senator... this record. The Prelinghuysens, of New Jersey; the Goldsboroughs,- of Maryland; the Harrisons, of Virginia, and the Adamses, of Massachusetts, may Tun them a race, but the Bay- ards are still well in the lead. The first of the line, John Buben- heim os heey ecolone! of the Secon tof Philadelphia Voluntee in the battle of Princeton, Brandy- wine and Germantown, was a mem- ber of the Continental Congress after the Revolutionary War. His nephew, James Asheton Bay- ard, sr., was the first of the Bayard #enators,. serving from 1804 to. 1613, after which he was sent to Europe by President Madison to aid in nego- tiating the Treat a which 12. sons of James Asheton Bayard, sr., became senators—Richard Henry ,| Bayard, who served, except for a two- year interruption, from 1836 to 1846, and James Asheton Bayard, jr., who from 1851 to 1864 and again 869. jr.. served from 1867 to 1 James Asheton Bayard, was | succeeded by his son, Thomas Francis Bayard, sr. He served from 1839 to 1885, when he resigned to become Grover Cleveland's Secretary of State. In 1922 Thomas Francis Bayard, dr. was elected to the Senate. 1928, the voters-of Delaware did an unthinkable thing—they turn 7 Bayard out of office! They elected FORMER SENATOR BAYARD. in his place John G. Townsend. 1929, the Senate has had to get along the best it could as Francis Bayard, jr. is going to do all in his. power to remedy the deficiency at the earliest possible has offered himself as 4a without opposition. ber election, he will have to fight it ings - be but the Bayard tradition is powerful on jin Delaware. by the Harding landslide, seat in the November election. Gore turned\to the practice of law in Washington, but he never liked the role of “lame duck tawyer.” In 1928, he took the stump in Oklahoma for he decided to : Priday. Y dry friends are getting a great “— 6thrill out of Morris Shep- pard’s easy victory in Texas. No 6ne with an ounce of political sense ever byes Phen that Moris was in danger, but when he won renomina- tion over a feeble opponent who had the hardihood to call himse]f a wet Sn dite ‘Taake teie-senais in bathed far and near by Volsteadian enthusiasts as a certain indication that the tide MOST SMUSLIN WN BAGGAGE-DONE BY WOMEN, CLAN Feminine Miscreants Put as High as 90 Per Cent of the Total. CUSTOMS INSPECTORS HARD TO HOODWINK Last Year Luggage Entries at New York Netted U. S. $4,231,232. Ninety per cent of all Sn gl to smuggle in passengers’ baggege ate made by women. This fact, according to those Government officials who are concerned with the customs inspec- tion, takes on real poignancy as the return tourist season approaches. For, from the middle of August through September, the bulk of the approximately 150,000 persons who sailed abroad during the first half of 1960 will crowd the high seas for home. And 90 per cent of the mis- creants who will make things lively for the collector of the port, the cus- toms inspectors and the solicitor’s office are of the weaker sex. Only 10 per cent of all attempts to evade pay- ing duty originate with men. “Just what"is the explanation for this wmequal percentage of men and women offenders I do not know,” said George M. Brewer, assistant solicitor of customs in chargé of smuggling. “A woman does not, apparently, have the same attitude toward the tariff laws as does a man. After she has made her purchases abroad and paid money for them, she can not seem to satisfy herself that she should pay Uncle Sam’s customs duties on those game articles, especially if she has worn them already.” Irreproachable at Home. Illustrative of how women with ir- reproachable reputations in their home towns will stoop to lies, conceal- ment and all the other forms of dis- honesty necessary to evade paying baggage duty, is an incident that oc- curred a short time ago. A very high official in a Western State came to New York to meet his wife, who was returning from Europe. The customs inspector who had been assigned to examine the wife's luggage reported that he had found a quantity of un- declared merchandise in her trunks. The Western efficial, visiting the soOlicitor’s office for the hearing, was indignant at the charges. He and his wife had been married for 30 years, he asserted,.and during . that time his wife had shown herself un- failingly honest. In her home city she was identified with charitable organizations and was a leader in Sr greene ge and civic work. She ad ample funds to pay the duties and no reason to evade them. He stated his absolute certainty that whatever hie wife had told the cus- toms officers on the pier was true. The man was aghast when the of- ficers showed him the articles his wife had failed to declare and when they repeated to him the false state- ments she had made to explain her effects. This difference between husbands and wives on the question of hood- winking the tariff is brought out even more strikingly in an affair that oc- curred recently. A woman, whose luggage was being examined by in- spectors, claimed that the numerous new-looking articles of apparel and jewelry that filled her bags had been taken by her out of the United States. Now customs men check on every- thing that comes off a vessel arriving from foreign ports. While examining the mail the inspectors found a thick envelope addressed in her own hand to her own address. After persistent questioning concerming the bilis of sale of many of the articles which had been bought abroad. As she paid the $2,500 fine, twice the value of the items, she burst into tears. Her fur- ther remarks revealed that paying the fine only topped her list of grievances, which included the fact that her hus- band had not spoken to her since she told him of her intention to try to smuggle in the merchandise. Majority Are Honest. This article will be misleading if it conveys the impression that the majority of tourists attempt to cheat the tariff law. “The great majority of returning tourists make fairly honest declara- tions,” said Mr. Brewer. “On the other hand, a great many persons, aware that they are permitted to bring in merchandise up to $100 in value free of - make declarations for amounts hovering around that sum, but their luggage is found by our inspectors to contain articles, purchased abroad, a great deal higher in value. These people hope that the customs officers will overlook the ex- cess value, fail to recognize it. “Then there are the persons who deliberately conceal things. Our in- spectors sometimes find dutiable ar- ticles fo'ded into other garments, hid- den in the toes of shoes, tucked into the sleeves of apparel. We have found brand-new fur coats sewn into worn coats, in such e manner that the og ning of the new garment is made to like the lining of the old. We have found loose diamonds concealed in the lining of the collar of a man’s coat. “Some people attempt to’ disguise their new European garments by sew- ving in American labels. g ney ‘are usually betrayed by the fac. that the labels are old while the garments are new, and the one sewn into the other looks incongruous. Bulld False Bottoms. “Then there are the more deter- mined evaders who build false bot- tems in their trunks and bags. When the dutiable merchandise has been placed in the actual bottom, a false | bottom is built-over it, and cloth or paper similar to the rest of the lin- ing of the box is pasted over. One sack spel discovered when a _- During the fiscal year 1929-1930 | Continued on Page 17, Column 1. } American troops stormed the city, Expecting her second child, the Dachess of York (above) has Duchess of York Awaits Child At Laelia. Rich in Secret Lore retired to her old home, Glamis Castle, . shown with a glimpse wal the crypt where Macbeth is rr to have killed Duncan. | Macheth, Glamis Thane, Killed Duncan There, Story Goes. BOXERS’ RECALLED BY. CHINA UPRISING Summerall Gained Fame in 1900 by Leading Unit Against Peking. Estate Believed Haunted By Earl Who Played Devil at Cards. Al Glamis, Scotland, Aug. 9 (A.P.).— The Duchess of York, expecting her | second child, retired to her old home here, Glannis Castle, where Macbeth the story goes, killed Duncan. Should the baby be a boy, he will be in direct line for the throne of Britain while the Prince of Wales re- | mains unwed. Little Princess Elizabeth, ‘‘Lilybet,” the duchess’ first child, is now in line for the throne. The ancient castle was her home for many years before she married King George's second son. Glamis is the oldest inhabited cas- tle in Scotland. The first legend .which lends his- toric importance to the place is that Duncan was murdered there by Mac- beth, Thane of Glamis, in the crypt. | Macbeth’s sword and shirt of mail still hang in the armory. The estate came into possession of the duchess’ family in 1371. The castle, supposedly, is haunted by a “wicked earl” to this day. There is a secret room in the castle, known only to the possessor of the castle. his heir and his factor. OUTSIDERS WERE HATED Uprisings in China in recent weeks recall to older soldiers of the Army, the Boxer uprising in 1900, which reached its climax fust 30 years ago Thursday, when American and foreign troops stormed the city of Peking in an engagement that brought honors to Lieut. C. P. Summerall, now chief of staff, Others now well known who were given citations are Brig. Gen George P. Scriven, retired; Col. P. W. Guiney, Col. John BR. M. Taylor, all of this city, and Col, Joseph L. Gilbreth, of Bethesda, Md. The “Boxers” opposed the activ- ities of all foreigners in the country By June, 1900, the movement became a serious menace to foreigners in North China. The United States and other countries landed troops on the Chinese soil which enlisted the Chinese government’s aid the “Boxers” cause. ' Named “United Fists.” The term “Boxer” is of interesting derivation. The name of the society literally translated means “United Fists,” which led to the coining of the word “Boxers” by foreigners. To rescue Americans in Peking. to tion. the scene of a hideous gambling af- | fair, the hero of it being an Ear! of Strathmore. The legend, duly chronicled standard British reference books, goes that one Sabbath the old earl could get nobody to play cards with him. So he swore he would play with the devil himself. And the legend continued that the devil did show up and played a stormy game of cards with the old earl, who died soon afterward. He is supposed to haunt the secret room Ford Sees Motors On 10-Month Year which was protected by a huge wall. One of the most daring exploits in our history occurred on this day when a bugler, now Lieut. Col. Calvin P. Titus, climbed to the top of thé 40-foot wall and led the way in the face of heavy fire into the beleaguered city. All the foreign legations were in ruins. It was then decided that the troops would have to attack the imverial precincts of the city. It was in this campaign that the now Maj. Gen. Sumimerall won his honors, In order to reach their des- tination the troops had to break through a series of walled courtyards. Massive gates had to be broken down. Achievement of Summerall. Lieut. Summerall would bring his artillery to the front of the infantry, mow down the gates and permit the infantry to enter. One set of gates, made of baulks of timber and bossed with iron, resisted the projectiles of the flieldpieces. Summerall calmly signaled his guns to cease firing, walked forward and located the heavy crossbars that held them out. He drew a piece of chalk from his pocket, marked tar- gets for his gunners, and the gates fell. Four sets of gates fell in this fashion. Vestiges of the fierce struggle for survival and relief of the troopers’ compatriots can be located in age- old Peking today. In the British Le- gation, now restored, there is pre- served a narrow stretch of the orig- inal wall, pocked with bullets, crowned with sandbags, and lettered significantly “Lest we Forget.” Serum From Boy Given to Doctors Advances Plan as One So- lution of Problem of Unemployment. Windsor, Ontario, Aug. 9 (A.P.).—A 10-month working year in the motor car industry was predicted by Henry Ford in a copyrighted interview — today in the Border Cities S othe problem challenging us most today’ is how to control industry so that workmen will have steady em- ployment,” he said. “What it will come to in the motor car industry is a 10-month industrial year. The summer months are not good months to be working in factories. People need a change. Such an adjustment will take time, of course, because the workers as well as the manufacturers will have to adapt themselves to such a schedule. But we have accom- plished bigger things, notably the eight-hour day and the five-day week.” “Unemployment,” he continued, “ not a natural phenomenon, but ‘ne visible result of ignorance of eco- nomic health laws.” Referring to the prospects for in- creased tariff duties under the new Canadian government, he said he could see no reason for objecting to such an increase. 99 Japanese Forfeit $49,500 Visitor Bonds San Francisco, Aug. 9 (AP.)-— More than half the Japanese admitted under $500 bond each to the United States as temporary visitors in the Scientists Seek Cure for Typhus, Protected by Victim’s Blood. (Associated Press.) Serum from the blood.of a 13-year- old boy, Julian Morris, of Sudleraville, Md., tects two United States Gov- ernment scientists, Dr. R. E. Dyren and Dr. L. F. Badger, as they search for @ cure for typhus, a guinea for the oung Morris, who — ‘fll for about two ere B with genuine ae. * a dis- ease whieh thus far money mean ce, arta tae experimenters lene of the at share Dr. W. McCoy, director of the laboratory of the National Insti- tute of Health, eer megs of da gF ime gan Health Service, to assure their return to the Orient. Woman Artist Succumbs. very real. There oes hn many cases| Santa’ Ana, Calif.. Aug. es infection and several deaths from | wiss May Fox, 65. artist and de- boratory experimentation cg typhus, seendant of an old Pennsylvania fam- Be gaid. ily, died here yesterday. » f 7 HOLY LAND VISITED BY MANY PLAGUED Drought Follows Coming of Locusts, Cankerworm and Field Mice. | PRATER FOR RAIN IS OLD | Jerusalem, Aug. 9 (A.P.).—The Holy nd has been visited this year oe | Mearly ali ‘the plagues mentioned. i the Bible. First came the locusts, then the cankerworm and field mice and now a drought is upon the country. The Jerusalem municipality can ;not supply sufficent water to fill all requirements. The daily watering of gardens has been forbidden, water only being supplied twice weekly for this In this way the au- | thorities hope to tide over until the next rainy season. Inhabitants of old houses are bet- | ter off than those who dwell in new ones, because the old buildings have cisterns to which rainwater is con- ducted by means of the gutter pipes. The average cistern holds enough water to last the whole of the dry season and the family furthermore saves the expensive city water rate, which, for a five-room flat, amounts to about $4 monthly. These are always | sworn to secrecy regarding its loca- | Depend on Water Taps. The poorer classes are dependent The room is supposed to have been | upon the public water taps in various parts of the old city. When supplies run short, a policeman watches the | queues to see that each gets only his in | share. Water becomes an object of specu- lative barter in the dry season. Water carriers in the streets offer a gal- lon pétroleum tin of water at 5 ‘cents each. The present shortage has even been invested with political significance. Before the Wailing Wall commission of the League of Nations, the Jew- ish representative cited, among other things, the prayers offered at the Walling Wall in times of drought as evidence of services having been held there by the Jews. Lord Plumer, the former high com- missioner, during the drought of two years ago, asked the rabbis to pray for rain, and the traditional prayers were. offered at the Wailing Wall. Shortly after rain actually | fell. Appeal Very Ancient. The order of the supplication serv- ice for rain goes back to ancient times. As laid down in Mishna, the Hebrew commentary describing the usages in Palestine in the second century, the order provides that the ark, containing .he sacred «acroll, is t into an open place in the city and that ashes must be on it, on the head of the government and on the chief judge. But today the ceremony has been somewhat modernized and no ashes are thrown on his maesty’s high com- aeuatonar, nor on the‘chief justice.| Food Distributors Meet This Week Dr. Reichelderfer Will Welcome Motor Truck Men to City. Leading distributors of food by motor truck will come to Washing- ton Tuesday for the opening of the third annual convention of the Wagon Men's Distributing Associa- tion at the Mayflower Hotel. Sessions of the convention will continue through Friday. One of the main features of the convention will be elaborate footi exhibits at the hotel. lL. Dr. Luther H. Reichelderfer, presi- District last fiscal year have forfeited the/ land, Commissioner o BERLIN ANNOUNCES 1757000 TEUTONS AREQUT OF WORK Germany’s Figure Raises Total for Europe’s Jobless - to 5,949,000. FRANCE ALONE HAS EMPLOYMENT FOR ALL Britain, Having More Than 2,000,000 Idle, Sees Dole Lists Lengthen. London, Aug. 9 (A.P.).—Unemploye ment reached a new high record im the Old World with the annoulce- ment today by Germany that her to» tal number of persons out of work is 2,757,000. As Great Britain’s un- employed officially passed the 2,000. 000 mark last month, it is estimated that in six European countries there are today at least 5,949,287 persons listed as out of work. In Great Britain, Germany, Aus- tria, Hungary, Italy and rance, the workers dependent for their liveli- hood upon private charity or pubiie doles now exceed the population of any European capital except London. Reports from some other countries indicated that conditions were im- proving, but this was not true of either Germany or England. Italy, with 322,287 officially report- ed jobless, 114,004 of them women, Prance with upward of 100000 om strike and 20, out of work invol- untarily; Hungary, with 400,000, mostly agriculturists, idle today, ace counted for about 5,949,287 official- ly tabulated, while Austria : 450,000 to the roll. “Dole” Lists Increasing. Everywhere throughout Europe deé- . termined efforta have been made check the less, but the insurance i of thousands has been costing the several governments far into the millions to meet the emere gency. The London Herald, on March 3, claimed that the total unemployed in the entire world was 16,000,000. The Herald, supporting the Labor govern- > _ment, which has been grappling with the problem in England, informed its readers that America’s situation was worse than that of any other country, advancing oo figure 6,000,000 as the total mm that country. pl ay = same time aaid tn were 000 jobless in rmany, 2,000, in Russia, 1,500,000 in Great Bri 800,000 in Japan and 500,000 in Italy. The source of these figures was not made clear. The figures later were modified a cut of 1,000,000 in the United States total. Great Britain's army of out-of- works has been growing since last autumn and shot past the epee mark on July 28, as bor exchanges throughout the ent han try. British unemployment, it then pias the Labor not hit upon a panacea, and the pros- pect is it will become a national rather than a party matter. British Industries Hit. In Britain the worst hit industries are textiles, with nearly a idle; transport, with 433,000; trades. 170,000; coal mining, 286. and engineering in its branches, 413,000. Germany has expertaness an in- crease of 1,000,000 in unempl in the last year, of whom 61 lost their jobs in the last fortnight. The latest jump in the nation- wide totals gave Germany a chilly surprise. Mines, factories and mere chants in all sections, it was have been laying off help in June July and only reser gr ol Sociales government became so erned with the plans of manufacturers to reduce pay rolls that it warned them not to expect government contract® if they employed “unsocial” methods of cutting their staffs. Italy’s outlook jook a turn for the better today when the government oe e known that extensive plans had mn prepared for employment im state work of many thousands of persons. France’s Work Pientiful. In France unemployment is vit- tually nonexistent. Government of ficials have asserted that most of idle could obtain work at. their habitual occupations if .. they would. One reason for France’s tion was said to be that ind activity had so absorbed farm the importation of other nationals for agriculture had been imperative, Belgium’s diamond trade has been hit, but strikes in the textile milis have been the chief cause of idle- ness. Portugal has taken steps to bar citizens of other countries from take ing employment in order to com the employment of her own rs during the unemployment crisis, Austria had about 450,000 dependent on a dole of $2.25 week at the end of February and number has been unofficially’ report+ ed increased. Dispatches from Australia have ine dicated determined efforts there effect. economies helpful to the stact in which the jobless have been esti« mated at 180,000 with go doles amounting to 875,000 yearly. Reece Clearly Winner —

Page 2

- . —e 7 -— " — . PRA, em nahn ae =~ walky eee Ce OR RN teen ce Plt Ae te ty x in i ete : “THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. aueusr Ps 49: eae sen! Brother, 70, Heldi in » Murder x s|" Of Man for $20,000 Fund 2 An entire Indien village tbs = constructed by’ boys oh a8 He Y. M. C. A. Camp Letts tate 7g te 1 while they robbed a: mesearea John. apa om. Sane, ore : 5 | sates Ohio, Aug, 9 (AP. — camelite tt the village while Be Hénry Conrath was arrested today In poles, carved «nd painted in Indian | connéction with the killing of his Totals $4,426,611,70. 7 7 ow oe My add to the brother, John. The latter was clubbed ping Scrub Press). Each Friday night the pale face to death early today by a band ve Treasury. Department are initiated into the rigors of —? ' £ about $20,000. life by the veteran braves. The anv ngs = tion in the United States on July 31 have also taken up Indian nottary The prisoner, aged 70 years, resided | amounted to 6§4,426,611,708, equiva- making and bead work with consider- with his brother. He talked of the lent to $36.48 per capita... killing Sreely earlier in the day, claim- These figures . 7 a ‘ing the robbers bound him hand ahd | in-per capita cireula Of $0.83 over | last. month, a loss of $2.86 over! > wecteapos ng period of last year ee | eee ~ ee ee | DINNER HEAD ———— ee ee ee GirlBanditandCo Companion: Sentenced to Die in Chair 00,000 VOLUMES HERE FOR RESEARCH Library of Congress Leads Off With 45000,000, Sur- vey Shows. gp ANKS THIRD, IN. WORLD »- “More than 9,000,000 books are avail- to readers and research workers of the Capital, gccording to figures an- nounced by Rufus 8. Lusk, ditector of the Board of Trade’s master com- munity survey now being made. Of this number nearly 4,000,000 are in the Library of Congress, while the grand total in Govéernment institu- tions is 6,592,871. Newcastle, Pa., Aug. 9 (A.P.).—Mrs. Irene Schroder and W. Glenn Dague, both of Wheeling, W. Va., today were sentenced to die in the electric chair for the killing of Highway Patrol Corporal Brady Paul near here last December 27. Judge R. L. Hildebrand sentenced the pair after refusing to grant them hew trials. The date for the execution will be set. by the gov- ernor. With ithe passing. Of. eentance -the fates of the woman a and the A me ee we eee man who deserted Bis wife andchil+| wims dren to accompany her 6n 4 career of crime passed from the hands of the Lawrence County court. The two were convicted last spring after prolonged trials following their capture in Ari- zona in @ gun battle in which a deputy sherif!? was wounded fatally. The condemned pair heard their doom ae w ut change of ‘ex- pression. Net had a word to 4ay. estimates for wise ones who redd Post able success ; ; foot and lockéd him jin a cupboard Crsanttiod ——4 | spain ben , The old summer time f& buy-, ing while they robbed and murdered Joh Post Classified Ads work all day to secure satisfactory results. a ee eee ee ee + eee — - meee ee ne ee ood — Budget Your Furniture Purchases Our plan of convenient payments is simple and easy and carries with it no penal. ties in the form of interest, extras, or carrying charges. See Today's Star | | Rummage Lots — For PucPace. Adlcotics. ai ‘the Home ment of Our Semi- Annual RUMMAGE SALE The table of books in libraries in the city, 192 in number, is as follows: ibrary of Congress ublic Library Libraries, ten Govt. “Dibraries, other Govt. agencies Libraries, tions "Libraries, nationa) assns... Libraries. school, collegés.. Other libraries Harris & Ewing. JAMES B. FLYNNS, who has beén appointed chairman of the Knights of Columbus, Co- lumbus Day dinner, to be held at the Mayflower Hotel on October 12. Depts. 1,599, 784 1,085,783 lack of auch auxiliary units by the use of the Y. M. C. A., schools and other institutions as distributing agencies. The survey report by Mr. Lusk comments on the growth of the Li- brary of Congress, with néarly four ymillion books, to say nothing of rare Collections of manuscripts, facsimiles. aps, music, prints and photographs. ¢ library collection is now the H. Newman Appointed Radio Board Attorney third largest in the world. High in importance are the ii- Draries of the Smithsonian Insétitu- | tiom, of the Carnegie Endowmént and the Carnegie Institution and of the . National Academy of Sciences. Each Of these also has collections of leaf- Jets, maps, ptints and other material Hobart Newman, who resigned re- cently as assistant United States at- torney, has been appointed an at- torney of the Federal Radio Com- mission, according t© announcement made yesterday. Mr. Newman stated that he expects All Warren ; | Porch Shades At Clearance Prices! Famous Warren quality porch shades of fine slat bamboo. Green or brown. Made with new patent fasteners. All have the extraordinary 7-foot drop. $2.50 $3.50 $4.28 $4.50 $5.50 $6.50 ; ‘which is very valuable. t enter upon his new duties at The Public Library, the survey re- I once. John J. Sirica was named iast rt says, while having only thre¢| week as Mr. Newman's successor in _ Branches, Takoma, Southeast andthe office of United States Attorney Mount Pleasant, has overcome the! Leo A. Rover. TWhite Way Wisdom By BIDE DUDLEY EW YORK, Aug. 9.—John Henry | ness. Mears, whose hobby is flying credit. They are “Harlem,” “Subway around the world, cracked his Express” and “The Last Mile.” It | the other day and was forced to give Frohman interests engaged him. | Up his latest attempt to break the a ee VE. or ae ro rag bes ye he Pre-Broadway News | a he ge he deceidas tobe sin ERE’S « bit of news that eyen | long to get another plane, especially New York hasn’t heard of yet. | @ince he has the backing of several | There is a movement on foot | wealthy men. But, I had another ob- | to form @ group known as “The Col- | ject in selecting Mr. Mears for the | umniste” and have them perform at | subject of this article. Who is John |® local theater as a regular attrac- | Henry Mears? Perhaps you don't/| tion. So many of the newspaper col- | khow and would like ta be told. umnists have been “acting” here of | late that it should be easy to band _. Mr. Mears is a theatrical man. He is about 50 years old and has been them together for an evening's full entertainment (if that is the proper Married twice. For years he was 0 company manager in the show busi- word). The theater has been selected mess and, for a mumber of seasons, |#2d the columnists are being col- Drew. But, while Mr. Mears was al- | ™onth’s further preparation, since , ways primarily a theatrical man. his several of the rich columnists are no “ideas often ran to fads outside that | Europe. But wait for the big show. | calling. For instance, it was when he | NO, they will not give a parade daily. | Furniture Py Sale! | Final Clean-Up of Incomplete Lines, Odd Lots and Few-ot-a-Kind Pieces at wide, wide, wide, wide, wide, So far he has three hits to his The wind-up of this semi-annual clearaway in the Fur- niture Department comes tomorrow and with it ends your opportunity to buy good furniture of enduring quality at Rummage Sale prices. All the odd lots,one and two-of-a- kind pieces, incomplete lines, discontinued. numbers and marred pieces left from the season’s selling have been re- grouped and repriced for final clearance. Discounts from our regular low prices range from 33 1-3 to 50% and in some instances the savings are even greater. It will pay you handsomely ‘to look into your furniture needs now and attend this sale tomorrow. Regular $10 | SareFit Slip Covers $65.50 Washable striped linene slip cover sete to fit most any stand- ard make overstuffed living room suite of sofa, club and wing chairs—S separate cushion covers, At almost half price! __-oldenbers’s—Fourth Fleor. $2“‘Sure-Fit”’ Mattress Covers Rummage Sale Priced $4.49 “Virginia Maid’? mattress covers—made of durable qual- ity unbleached cotton—cut full to allow for shrinkage. Full and twin bed sizes, A tempting saving! Goldenbers’s—Main Fieer. | $4.98 to$6.98 Silver Plated Pieces Greatly Underpriced! $3.98 Just 13 pleces, some of which are slightly scratched, but all of which are rare values, Tea sets, | fruit bowls, beverage mixers, METAL BEDS | Reduced $7.50 Metal 98 | Beds * sy a $4 $9.00 Metal Beds $11. ra Logg Beds N Beds Now.... ~ POSTER BEDS Halt Price $20 Poster Beds Now $28 Poster Beds Now $35 Poster $ Beds Now, $40 Poster $ Beds Now, , was associated with Mr. Drew that PL tea ae the ag rer we et wane 9 = gay oem Miss Cowl’s Plans. in. Immediately John Henry ears i Ba ‘learned the turkey-trot, the bunny- —— ag run pees ys vaca | hug and the grizgzly-bear. His show- on in Europe, Jane Cowl is} man inetinct told him these Jances busily preparing for her sea- | were going to swéep the land and he|90n. Under the management of | Wanted to know what it was al! | Kenneth MacGowan and Joseph V. Reed she will act in a repertoire of two plays. They are “When Hell about. He became an expert at dancing. > Pirst of all, Mr. Mears is a gen-ie- 2 fessor tee oy en San and a of more than com- | Norma chell, an akespeare’s a ose + 4 “Twelfth Night.” The Shakespeare opus will go into rehearsal August 11 mon ucation. He even has entry : ciety i e wants it and he ne ng ong uy : and it will be presented in Boston September 8. With that one well ’ knows just what all the knives, forks and spoo are for. Thus was he ‘equi , * the step he took (no launched, Miss Cowl will rehearse , Joke intended) when the new dances arrived. 1 7 50 1 9:95 sR, Sse eee De bd No mail, phone or C. O. D. orders accepted; all sales final. % = os = = ii a Mattresses A t Bi ig Savings a “When Hell Froze.” Her New York engagement will be played at Maxine It was the custom of Mr. Drew to | | Elliott's Theater. opening October 14 _ Play a week in each city he visited. | with * ‘When Hell Froge. Mr. Mears, therefore, sent out an- | ,mouncements to socievy people in the | various stopping places, inviting them te@ demonstrations of the new dances in the theater on off afternoons. They ‘Came in flocks and Mr. Mears taught them to execute the new steps. For ethis he received plenty in the way of remuneration and, at the same time, iit was good advertising for the show When the edge was off the dancing | Europe, announces that he con- | wracket and, after Mr. Drew had died. |} John Henry Mears went in for the- | * tracted with the noted Italian palywright, Luigi Pirendello, for four atrical producing. He first staged a “comedy called “Judy Drops In,” and it did pretty well. Later it was con- | plays. Two of these are complete and verted into a musical comedy under | will be done by the Shubert interests this fall. The other two are being written and may not go on display the title of “Judy.” Mr. Mears con- ‘tinued to produce, his latest effort here until next spring. The completed plays are “Tonight We Improvise” and ‘glong this line having been Bert Ly- tell’s starring vehicle, “Brothers.” It “As You Want Me.” Mr. Shubert says business in the “is probable he will go through with West End theatrical district of Lon- This flight idea and, arriving home don has been surprisingly good this riers ‘safely, will resume his producing ac- an Bedroom Suites tivities. “British producers seem unanimous One-third to Nearly One-half Off! Living Room Suites One-half Price! Dining Room Suites at 3344% to 50% Off! Ted Solves a Mystery. T HAS long been a question as to ] whether Shakespeare really wrote his plays. Now, according to Ted Cook, the matter has been settled. It wasn’t Shakespeare; it was another fellow of the same name. $100 Cane Davenport Suites Reduced to.... $120 Three-Piece Davenport Suites at... $139 Three-Piece Living Room Suites... $330 Two-Piece Damask Suites at. . $24.95 Five-Piece | Breakfast Suites........ | $159 Seven-Piece ' Dinette Suites... $190 Ten-Piece Dining Room Suite...... $380 Seven-Piece | Dinette Suites.......... Day-Bed Oud Lots One-half Price! Mattresses, Formerly $9 ..... Mattresses, Formerly $12 Mattresses, Formerly $18 . $13 95 | a arcrog , $14.95 | | Use Our Budget Plan | 1 No Interest or Extras Added | Shubert Brings Plays. J. SHUBERT, just returned from Living Room CHAIRS At Half Price 911.95 Modest, unassuming and not caring “what people say about his sidelines, John Henry Mears is a fellow well | in the opinion that the talking pic- worth knowing. He will be a power | tures have had little, if any, effect on in the theatrical game—if he lives. | their busimess.” said Mr. Shubert . tee OR, AE Ne i“They ‘appear to feel that today’s Erskine Gets a Play. patrons of the talkies were yester~ , day's patrons of the silent pictures.” HESTER ERSKINE, the young di- | Mr. Shubert stated that one of the | rector whose rise to fame in the | | firm's houses in London would be re- | past two years has been me- | named the Edgar Wallace and would | east, Das oe ge lll ne te Raa gl be devoted to the presentation of | plays by that novelist. It is his plan. | which is controlled by the Lasky- | |also, to have one of the New York | Zukor film interests. It is “Step | Shubert theaters entitled the Edgar | Daughters of War,” written by Ken- | Wallace and use aS for Wallece plays. | a wife named Marya who has yon Nicholson and based on the Eng- | lish novel of the same title by Helen | J written a play and disposed of | it to W. A. Brady. Mr. Mielziner has Zenuna Smith. It is said to deal with | “the immorality of war.’ ‘may be surmised, the promised return | Erskine. | been asked to deisgn the scenery, but | ' Chester Erskine, by the way, is a he says he'd rather not. ‘producer who believes in natural-| Do you blame him? Neither do I. Oueoieackind Day Beds used as samples, and of which we have no duplicates. Come early to | water pitchers, etc., of: good avoid disappointment. : $ 1 1:25 quality. ; Store. $22.50 Day-Bed $13.95 | * Half Price $ 08). r’e—De i ¥ (205)SilverPlated $14. 95 | $40 Coil Spring $19. Q5 | 'Day Bed Reduced to.... Butter Knives 2c each Odd Dining Room Pcs. == | $45 Coil Spring Neatly patterned, silver plated y 2 Price: | Day Bed Reduced ty kee en uo Sy Sena My Say a $12 Serving Tables........$4.95 $19 Serving Tables........$8.00 | $35 China Cabinets......$16.95 | $14. 95 | $60 Walnut Buffets. ne $29. 95 $24 Occasional _ Chairs, 4 Price. | $29 Occasional | Chairs, /% Price. - $30 Cogswell 1 Chairs, % Price. | $40 Cogswell }| Chairs, 4% Price. ee a aa F ewratoa-K ind. At Half Price $10 Occasional Tables, '% Price $10 Davenport Tables, % Price $20 Dinette $179 Bedroom Suites. $249 Bedroom Suites. $279 Bedroom Suites. $395 Bedroom Suites. . Joe a Man of Judgment. O MIELZINER, scenic artist, has | Thus, it | "to 4 clean stage may not be expected | through the new activities of Mr. Odd Bedroom Pieces One-Hali Price! All the Beauty You Want— all the Durability it’s Possible to Buy “Murco” Lifelong Paint in all colors offers all the beauty Less Than $16 Walnut Dressers......$8.00 | $40 Chest of Drawers....$19.95 $60 Walnut Dressers... ..$29.95 | Tables, % Price $60 Vanity Dressers. ....$29.95 | Gatcler Tables anyone could want, and because Gateleg Tables. . ih Walnut Dressers. Ree ty 00 it is 100% Pure; no paint can . $30 Occasional | dcaen é Price. surpass it in durability ...a | a an — - mighty important quality ... necessary in hot summer sun and in all weather. If your home needs paint, it needs “Murco” ...the outdoor product. Ed Murphy @ 710 12th St. N. W. Goldenbers’s—Downstairs Store — -- Miscellaneous Lots at Final Clearance Prices: Sera Dols! $4.G95 | Linky Sel! $Z.95-| fin tae, | $9.95 $9.95 $39°°5 $22:50 a MEA 5 ll Buffet Mirrors; boxes to protect winter clothing, Winthrop Desks; Desk and Chair; $2.95 Formerly $59.95, at Formerly $45.00, at ‘ Formerly $9.00, at.. Spinet Desks; 925 Night Tables; 4. tees ete. Covered with c-, ) Formerly $22.50, uP 1 4.95 $39.95 Formerly $12.00, at.. $6 | ‘s ‘ tive cretonnes, . waking gor ac Furniture Store" Across the Street. Windsor Arm Chairs; Formerly, $12.50, at... Windsor Side Chairs; ‘ Console Mirrors; Formerly $6.00, at.. 3-Piece Fibre Suite; Formerly $8.00, at.... National 2477 decorative as well as useful. Formerly $69.00... ; : aa t ; __ Notlone—Main Floor, of As : : ' SO 3. » a ii ah a oe vont set , ae iy ye ppd ee & Th ie Ay Dee ee Sais ayes id Lape 8* Sut 3 nefits vi

Page 3

ost. M — ‘ WASH : INGTC IN: SUNDAY. AUGUST | ST 1 0, 19 30. 14.4: he Washington A. _" _ NATS NATS LOSE ‘ eert TW —— WOOD, . O, FA ALLISON | DOWNS | B i GAMES BE A ) sO A IN. 3 SETS| - Pit So a a HIND MA | 2 aah This M @ IN DIANS oe DUEL - _ > EW . YOR the K. Au 000 ng som Yachtl defen ae ~Y ; purpose $1,000,000" “wre Aig eo Be 4 ear-Old : ’ e 4 at comner patie cor. tints patti uth Wi Gotham 0 er e 0 a ostent ali. pM aiyp ¢ ot wn as a ha ms So HO as pepeet entatious. ext oe pee mpto ‘ uth- | ME RU sire = n Finals. | N STANDI nse he. to the’ a boat w idates for or me | Ralli : . we NG yaeeee eng > , 0. may ae cup tes im j Averill HOME og Pre . : * s Shae Fons| Win b sae Set to ns raster 7 ' 1 4 aa studied But ns of m seem a y Oo ottomley,. de aid , trav led the h to any 1odest im im- 2 3 ¥. Robins eeeeed : éccbaié ; eee 1 agant abits © one agi- , a ‘Rath 2 Sieeasratias : Palm Pert sg Bhs who ha , 6- , | Wiss iy Sa ae sae eae PS 4s 1 duces ke Rr mith really ne ? 6-4 Gehrig, og 2 or. | : am a eee to a rs ragye at ou s Klein : Gentess 2022. ee . : man . t surpr paltry ’ this re ITHAM | eee ee FPS Sapp wd see 41 : o 0 ee of oe oS Be ee ae iif , oe NA Ww ,AMSB, 4 nd 4 to 2 e dot jans ne ey Gaited Sate Sietectan paying ibis ma 50 | iain te 400 Ameri mee Supe i SS mt | hae vielen a te u ca er s fo : na th e ds : oston ae senbe n ei ...34 9 27 ons gust ox “ eric SSeS ae j } mt. phase ockscs SE y 4 a . eti ith tw 5 per n no goes to nd of was l ro e Fo tour in StOD os ws e in ghth 27 22. an a MPS Bed Pit ths. Sprenya © 4 611 Joh cs. th wo theref head go t spend one be- | the und t rest Hi nament Pemame— Pink "Ge e in ninth. ; 25, a thlete ON : acer eeihghsetegt’ oo ae ae | Soe ese . orn | Pao os : >. . ‘eee Ah os 5 er te l es f y ~ the ore, the ing to more peciall more rium ll boy ter prea. Gon StEeee. Los A re Paul s who ton Sh. ++. 5A 1G = 570 | 8s, whi n gam p or the | éircus einmenel a cir than his w y whe brillia ph. A to )Oli: Geh Stone ringe 000 © 1— ngel Jess will Cine ra ROA 52 ‘579 com lea ¥ es be ushed rd to c cus, & b ay u n the ’ nt i llison et ee, hag my 9 9 0-0 es A. C up par ti : | innati ...... . 50 35 509 | N pletely ank hind the the yt Ie go to ustom nd, |» fa p to e Tex n fi plays— Three- Ston Aker one. 0 ITTS ~C , giant U cipa = Phila B. eee 55 : ats y close ee tri lead | urned ere th him 1 is for ro r the the n an co ashes 7 Koent e-base e, owe Tw Runs a SBURG . pole v Univ te in =. deiphia ..... . 50 57 476 | tied and th di the umph - orchids out to e draft n his ba ri in ved of steadi et, but — work troit, —— Wa to se hlt—akers. areas istincti Hi, Au © aulter ersity the N totes Es WEF Sretione VE “Saha peo 45 we "467 |? in gam e New gap betw almost : and graze eet: ant ie’ Seeen then a aan wheal Off Borrell. 2 retler. Lett. sy rst. | W United Btate g 9 (A »and G of W ationa wis, sien sc ESTERDAY’S } 35 7¢ 7 | by 3 me A sg een the ys of his fr am are Wood ong value a ste was | 2% rrell. 2;.6 9 Left to Ale ble ith G ed St f repr P).— Geo ashi 1A agen he Cinel -RDAY’ > 7 M41 | percent ith th rs, wh 30 4 youth lends ong i sh run. tha sttnass | sem Sorrel 3) | PR, ae fee ne for reat B ates in esentin The | be rge Si ngton - A. U Ps New nnati, 3; S RESU 33 Trib age po e Yanks o are n b reca the ng oO owed n bri eisel lL, 33 n base ses—De- the rit In ng ms mpso disc . ; ew ¥ ,_ 3: ‘SULT 3 e G ints tra pails of the m y stayin pture the|.> ut his great llianc ccna hous ha deamon on balis— Am winn ate ‘te on du the | Franct Th n, O is t meet St ork, 10 hilad ES. L ets Bi fling ¢ e S on So alls— ateu ers $ an al m ncis e Ol hio osse at P . Louis, 10; P elph | Lead ig E ra cham orning = up un “}an avert victory coura tng Y= BS Te reine ne te Ath of thi added eet | 8 co wo ympi State r; Fre itts- Ne nis, 4; I sttabers la, 1 | } arly . be oubt th pagne to nd ¢ til d Shie match . He ge in ind Moriarty. Umpi ut here letic U & year’ hono Ww ul J n the c club sprin is w Yo , 4: Broo urgh . In t J ind at th arryin to elds points did pull- Tol 8. . Tim res Th Au Unio s Nat r ashi essu meet of ter Sturdy rk at C on 2 6. | he o : in th uced to my mill e eleph 8 come matc as not h an B e of | at e. inte gust 22-: n eve ional | ngto p, giant Ct San | 1 Ys hicago, | 3. | made penin - e race iona ants caps from hes, b in th ave e Chi rnati -25 nts t ady h n ath t U Cla RB GAME go, ra eto g clash ig vided Bete s we of an ire could twice behin« ut h e Lo ats Si Sta cago onal cc o be | as e lete nive ude Brace rookly MES in. / nar ugh the ri orgs could f ewport t of " r. fro one hav E . ps nite team gust 2 test Eric of 163 th pract of y. th | sto at St AY n me, b to wi ondls ” ind R his all th He m 0— set h e xhibiti on ly un will 7. will Kr fee ew ice al Ww e T _ Ph n at Chica Lo : ary © ut th n th | ; waters to sail u a boat-e I., pro and e tim never 3 in andi Det pit Th til not Th be enz t 8%, orld’s - ykoff exans ilad hic uts. r ne, fo is Ww e ordi . , ‘ th 4 roit 10n ose afte be e Uni Fre of S ¥, inch disc feated . th , to elphi ago. uns | r th as no - nscale | 1» Bgeectbe ge t-expensive | will’ 6 etn mig Hs e final | T! , Mich n iia ee cae > ns Bitetoure ted d Stur det ey sapped us 4 all of Cal out- | aat € Gee v8 ape t an ordi him and sai place colons, The ctors as win is Rares fighti an, Un ., Aug tu ni oth haye Pow agra 2 9 mre dy's rd. ad ee of th ifornia | inc mee psec gpreagny dams - as lin are The | @ hi wer min ng | N ivers D(A ry enaci nnua won h gh N may pole v y | Hee mee em n, wh mnatl them re th our | de @ publ pate my Bam a public ost / ic enrteted: ole g spirit egro, fi ity of Mi P.). —Ea sony ge PA: AU. pam sebet! tana fall t ault ch Byer. thi bw lle ho de- | IN rman ene He eS evar ae lic al ic golf co ng akin Hes yore str lic | Sa mproved iful Pl eae fie! nished ichigan’ die | m see See . U. aan | ee tern, 4 Tom am pio on hand. the 8 not com national oY same, iy oe aioe a : t | d ah an’s ore thei year games e er takir w my n- nd tanf com onal start used Ma to he se How urse or bre goltin ike ys Tild Pla king. of tra ead o speed Fi serio r champi but bulk pean in ho h Warn Steve ord f pete | W ic ing a five nager ere ever athin g on Wood en, yer dash ck st fa y rst usly pions in so las meets g first as 5 e of | hU e An lash, wi but OF A | Carl F nd Bo pitch w oo allowed he’ mi &P th ; ; which ars in seséetedl' | ta ne places shainents. od on ae . Pete Bo places pent th rdier derson - Will be TH E. | call LZ ae Burke fs Ad to im! in which to bu ght do ub- e mo pronou ture o WAS a 100 13 ly we at nged. will be in r’s 440 wen in E e| sticks » winne . the E ' ed on and L e, Ha yo so if seen se i need fa an -met of t nt to Den b ope -yard of Pi uro- a ye r of bo w | A |only t befo loyd rry it Bao septs rr: Hwrgy tle lease , ts mpro by T police exhib er he 20 pr te, diced ] ack f thi win ttsb year ar ag th ashin M Th he f re th Bro h wit wo th form an ved Bill olan’ field ition wi br ast or t 5 5s ner urgh, | ™ » Lee 0, has high gton | she 0 irst e fin wa : Kept signs r h a fl uld be e er h ephe pla Tilden n’s t da fea nners eprese year Eddi he m ummer, _ also ,| wea Sent A and , ti nly § three ish, al on Le eading: ‘ oor. a sure States igh w of yer h n Georg ime w y here tod - “ bear ntativ 220 e Tola eet h r. He’ was wit on the man. o new ri low FIRST ves dre atisfac were . * Plati ash.” - “Wale nd pos als Law official Julian e has e Sim as 10 ay Mi ng club es, | hi yard n, win ere. ell b h And low } f Ilin val thi ONTAC GAME they w from tion w inef inum es Mus . o . of n Ten of Myri sity, w pson, O 5 se ; iss B dong Few Wes sprints ner of e| A erson hurdl eg with iUE ME. | off pound this hich of Cc Hull Be | Davis C Wateon ¥ at, ef | Bag ae 5) , Ohio Sta conds owm Stcapeon; -ad a ecw nei i ae euaiiek un tnied. nt | necuellty, ans. Seamer ea “Lefty? Wall the na- M amor te ty 5 a ig pall Ch finish ers in ver- Ra s Er ana tek es ah cane ote re noe meee wy tl tes amie eaaen ed game | '7E &0 tae tovath’ in wate . : ire’ pet or h is mer | t n; Cl Cy Le order al to at E ere Bata rally oe rold nd fr leld } a ch ean on sian aie innin eg") Paqu cloth s sail ed is 1 an ute; aud lan : Ebe Th b and ste nt ity Man om . ase ice | st s 8 of t ga in of gol s Ww tion abroa 8 ye ex ; Cros e Brace d, Te se nsbu e Wa ensb and pped his ,isal nin | to catch aged adle he ro nd is or Paul df ould be > al. ch d as ars. h perience Washi by Pend y, Ri xas x will tg, Pa shingto ur | K colle whol year ie-tieie of | short Aes cing pitch y and ute. ot ee 3 w Poiret n desi cut uch sta ampi well a aving c d | State ngton leton , Bice Int the C be ably Aug n Post S S ge wholesome . He eas tance Many right | ni r, wi ing d Wes ngs heel vat Seen ee | ee rs as onships in om- , and Do , Uni i- | f amb ly . 9.—The c. oppos ily h fans sstoaiity v4 th uel in Ferrell would of matc s would Paris y n he Ren ps an the na n Be versit all mee ria C represe The f ition out- | ad pol thou a ro nth vi e lat the closing his m be of pl hed revolv ana | et an aoe: d opposed now, O of | 1, a8 ting ounty 1 1 ge Phe | 2 °|P in the|‘™ ed out ght th Pag AE ctory ter scor we see ae ve © eae vn gap 4 posed | R tt, Onto | ™ opt B+ gr ae cates hm e N hamaneg ah at M i Mery! Gay oF ing : platinum and s num, nat The h > ailed oa y¥ a7 of Fran ask o | Mariko Bett ning Ss six S B ? nn § was , but t omer orga | str nd al the is e his " h in n engt way Nats ighth | eit at snd pars wo turall ig | 280 WR as 8 oungst nr ob t : contin | Md.” on Bem pay O tate G f credi e Ind the | th Si ae ae to b in : , of m . if wood uld a! y, and Aust en h comin er in | OQ Pil a ng o ~ wi man em be rid lelder ted wi ian f first e nint pull eno ut nip ahoga pecedions be of | * ey © gave g star n Ch ot B a4 Geacanaeae red totiay. Upper -2 W ill m with Samm th but irst-sa h, wh out 0 ugh reodhve ued on ps glued er- me pl t bat Crawf years pecial er Ri of » a 4-¥ r track of th e is b = ‘lal to ain rm pe ror bec t bei ple, Ou tinued nA os wéake 1 Pa t ay at tle ord to T ive Aud ear-0 re e mile | : St The W at H out g to ause ng c t- on ned T ° ge 12 o- year into Fo in th . of Ch he W r R the acio ld b cord lle -F ate Wash om tow Joe of h harg Page ripl 2, Colu ag Pinta * glia acess e na- esterto ashin aces | J prese cauciebiee | ? ox Png Me 5, ingt e | bell _h Dl Mg soe is poo me 13, Col € CNS from com nd las of th expecte ug. 9. of, unds that 2:10 3- blish | 2 mou ovin ponen ug. 9.— orc ave h good t p rel ced EF rie - Cards Keane At anes Caine tennis. core on 2 gales be ae S yo ge of = white — Eee — as Earns i. d H omer football on within 8 a PS care | aught hi gry test oy one DROUGHT ' St yaeune M at Rob His acena “s" | two-d n entered -meter boa heim | tine Rock mile Ba 118] wB alread velntine aateden” Seales ae Whe e plat rat thir ° , © - t 0, A Quee and 7 ttles oO e ing y on g seaso sorts & to sec n Ch e. rd cl : F ol lead ule. Cardi Aug obins | i. cam LY ay. te in the » whic M Miele Oa Fe 0 ya hot es ank cam the n for | Second lid w Ht toe IRST dinals . 9 (A Swit oan | Yaeht gatta third h iss eet aeaastie rds rec- in S s |m p merely wait Penn State cx een Montagne, ss. = Lea over th P.).— den ear n t " Clu of th an ap Bow nd P me res- e prac ely und n St filled M P ague ‘ ME weague e Cu cut Broo Th a, Ca ly o his | Au b to be e Ch nual plicati man auli , Val cond ment tice d waiti of its ate Fa the organ orte ;e ABR - they race t bs in k e | ter. lif. n the yea | gust 2 he ester Trai on f in ne H en- be out ate to ng fo tral t ns w fad base in t M r, rf ress RA def o th the lyn’s He hi where cou , wasl’ 2a ld in Rive ner or st forward . gin on ie er oe | the ere s. | Soames 4 0 A” Robi eated ree Nat with ha h rts As oday nd 23 the r| dea Yan alls ardi HILA l work the ove open secon giver H n, Ib bee : A. ns t the games ional | each & gro € spen of Pas th by N . it w se wate vorin cy C toda ng h ADEL y sit . Tr pract the e - off J d ro , a _ Hedap at ce ae 1-6" aged railed Robi toda e eme ens wn t the a ho eal Tr was rs | tide g to hrist y, sal ae The we PHIA thi uated eL ice f quip- | ¥ . Sew ound w good AV eM as ee ee ped | to thro ns, 4 y as n rge uin stead e wi cr ogram usl anno Era si mas d th world’ A, A s re , an ions lelds po | mpir ell’s hen laugh | ws erill ees ’ 2 36C« of the tie the ughout, -3. Th ament dad triu g match ily be ns porets wal com ow unced Haines gn P was ati a incre id's ug. 9 co spec d fo are and | /2 e C glov Ruel’ gh in| Falk. | Py, Bie. 30 21 0 | l mi , chal ines aul c ay ased cham (A nditi 2 rtun pec ah ampbe e bo el's ‘alk, If ve oa 5 2 3 0 6” get t ninth e count t, but e | Hunte in wh mpha until ster |(or appe ttee rman Md . wh Hai n-| he: by t th pion Peni ons deal ate] uliar- | ea ll unde single | =°* "7 ones 2 1 oH , onl in th man- | lead r, ich © nt fr today o" ® Bul Bas in. th The uo Vdahene Sa o hai tae oh boa y takin elr pe Athleti mpus exist oe ge | the w p while t: who os tomere Be. 65x83 4 si 3 41" winnin eimach y to hav eir h ing George Bill Ti om at ay p offer l Rask the sa Raskob record astrid ls fro 0! fo er cy both e nnant 1 etics bein , with right ining , in| ay of th e tryin went ward | Seeds, Ie... se... 2 9 * 3 0 the fi g run ee Se aig | fet! b player pv oping oun toes Se ed by t on ty een te scart ye gg lag ne Beg | Sor eae Treage dong ead to- oon, oo oe Sie ee oe camp|_,# ware down | ya" ell, 3b....... 212 07% nal in th ance ards y. the Ss of and the Prank’ | nner he R moria ace; b 8 eve g ra geld! more | Mack cond hica a do w tra me. e ad eir. own | arris et out of | Mi “hee ae tay date o 0” cente perv Eke clos for th Allison ways! the U the o ‘te be o of th askob 1 Gold red. ry wh ab lead wal oa fate |e men w day | go Wh ubte- | ove to inin sesteden "od of. J made oe RABIN HS, & 2 oi I the r sent n. Wil ing hal ie with n,, on de. nited ther | ve P ver a t e event fami! races If Hain im of month his w oO, a on by n succes ite So two lar g& cam ges ot | bin . Bewell’ a good | Bear ae sa cose OB i oA : need Botto son's ft of dh the Da land State boats oint riangwul i ire y to l here es pil the t and ashi nd inc y scores sion x ear! ge coll p qua oa the s foul run iy Wh ve cob odies . = a ‘o charged ed ta miley single y, evi vis ing fro | ee oun ana ‘at ee tok © rac ook no next ots Er horou gar ngton creased of 9 to | 0 beeen Soe y in Se eges f eters spher in th ning boca coetee eso 2 6 ( 2 @*% the w with lly. FH home to | Player ncoed Cup Te m Fr |The cu r 25 fee ill be urse S Mi furth month a durin gh- | nes. and N their o4 0041 dvanta ptembe or a Ww avail- It e near e third BE ESSE 5 9 | ” inni th eim with be wh surp am | anc | mitte p is t on for off ss Bo er for race f g his | Victo New Y lead nd | co pus. ges r, ha eek | ca Was a B cap the | grab ' als 0 6 se" The ng run defeat ach Ww a occas ieee th th arenant e al worth the w sailin paign d whe at le a stnen ine in ork t wel The of the Pe aoe eke | unt 4 case 0 ade st | WASHINGT — ® 1° | : im & | . state | ° bei Tribe’ ra-ba ~ ae 2b N. 3142714 Sine in th play b of the put | Seebri rican amon ad not et | Program or each ounced e com Md. g Augu five-da will ‘fo mpions y with game w | condi e playe edom fro that ate | 0Y Mo ng A s f sers | Bluege eee ABR 27 14° In the fo y Her gam de ght 1 playe g the even have of th that - , and w st 25 y mee domes cake ae falli little went h tions rs, & rom d most | 20d rgan verill’ ourth or no | a Re oe H a3 a leapit urth in man © was monst nvitati fs, h first fil been e races two At th il] the at C ting ve jand ee Tu ng on trou the | ome are nd i istrac ' ap and M sh , its la nush eee 5 o Aa™ ted oe some Doty kee ns i You ble. pr for to deal tion | p and yat ome five | &r° Pe PE seh 4 2 £ plucki ng catch ning, eae Flo a was do ra P on. 8 ad won ght G secured on th ing Tr e concl n be va um | He pin n th ng E the | actic the be h cli ) J t. a r. tri nin Wyk 1 a ont n of W erman wers w ne. or h o tod th erm . e | an ainer usio nned and nry g up Y € ope d Wa | Va e fi Lion ad matic Ch . Bewe nd do ples Har , 88. a aie 1 rm | screen g the ball atkins’ mad ’ ood is be ay W e an W d oth Chris n of t here. Cc . their ning i Ish | rsity elds. j s. Fo right b ild’s ll, ubles b J ris, rf orcs ae ee Se 1.84 ick the rive ye ar. h not ow R an Ww to the Miss will eet- ay on D | fo th field itio ~rize fou ith se. 6 Kt Bes 5 2 0 se Bottom thr right : ar befo e rank it eco . 7 hich M Bo send In and E utch | r the plent , are n to rth non ingle uhel eee 0 1:44 le ow t -field the fore played ed rd ets opens arlbo wman’ Era Duel arhsh ma tackl y of avail the | the and e cut » fill West » Ib. ee 1 » ging eanie com y off sec o Flo cou he so 1 natio Dar ln Hi se ro, M s b | T - shaw chine ing d room able | Wash was in ed t =“ Pettitte f: 0 196 pleted ond were | =” mtry’ was ittle nally | 4 mstad igh ptembe d., and | he “" ap s, li um in be for | #n@ ingt the the een park . 4 ° 3 0 klyn fey comi by Fi and th w n the ys pla rated , but t y) woma t, Ger Ju Red r9 meeting, | * second paratus nemen'’ my pits tween | °™ walk h on ra first > home Liska ae ee . 0 1 1a erick ABH ng do owers e ood a semifi yers. 30th a he brok nm was many mp ~ B . g, keen gam Pifty- used 3 sleds . buck n the ad pt lly, fo safety ield. of doub | track led today’ r the o oJ ind L 59 3.1 | that south ween . Wwasic ding rainin ll be + with en We runner Fi ee 0 0 0 onette. 1i 41 3 ams.3b.. 4 3 A ith Or x. a y Ber New les,| F and fi world’s ys eve nly Cin uc « 5) ih was d paw, a Caraw oach. ~ Pag oan on Se otified oO a cl ‘st ope SS) sty ‘. a ae 100 nez.c. b4 3 3 oe . 3 ; 9 | 11-—9 an nd Gre rkel York. | raulel eld ch fe ootiser sx in Red cinnati as H it his ecided nd Ear ey, of th is is Hig ptembe to f ano ean 5s ned th row! 9 Dues 2 0 0 . oo An Lt Be mem? Se 3-4 that 3 9— ge. N. gory + Bell , | 1.559 n In ampio le s came o 0. A urli yea thirt when nsh b He entry wee gins, n rr 8,|° ther ingle e ho Brown, Bosse eres, ( 1 0..1 lowe hp 4 4 0 raate? lb 4 3 26 at la 7, in Ap 9—7 angi , of str meter ge Brau nships giate streak e out ’ ug. 9 ing r r with y-secon Jimm aw, ut Hig " ns’ riv k later ew he >! th sharp! rally b . fans } me fifth +s Mg Datta 28 0 1 aa peal ay 3 0 1 0! atkins 4 3 19, i and s sted Dp an end , 8—10 n, of | eet 1 s in t muelle today phia today of a fi (A.P.) ' nning two ° d hom y Fox will ro 4 Ds is aa als will than ad e aid y to y ut Ru 1ad ho es 0 0 0 0 “i lark.p . 3 PH ee rts0 i’ 0 tim hields early th ugan . —6 | Germ 25/64 he hi r ciea x ,8tol and d ve-gan) .—The Chica ; m base © run x jer und into tisfied begin most ed it of Hod . Sew el the iat bce 0 0 oO o eimach.t $39 4'Gelbert re De 1 O\t es in were ree h ce contest | also an reco inghes gh fum rea | Pech , behin efeated e losin pt a in th of the | & with N shape that h work | into a app a ell, wh Rope F casse oe " 0 0 0 pondrii > 0 o laha ad 8CO n th 80 » ball per Ru ITON 315 nth. ” rg Ay Flowers in Ryn. of 1 wh S aggre i: written jump wit Heb wey ptr the 1 ow ont for Aareelids Ryoer whet | sciancy.. $ O86 OMiller.rf.. oie? Colum es Le se |_& ak Gee ly th on lig n apd FiBL o— Rone ov oar” ninth jorie of Eas do liams | fe with nd, ¢ 1.7 se 500 | 7 Pso cia” ao? 2 ourth eatiek cre peat eB Pikes 3b.” 3381/8 bus -agu uhel catch aid to at | West (2 s (2) Morga 6 1 0- C4 ig H- pinta. ’ [ . ae Oran ubles, J wae 3 in a lea aptured conds oo. S ; * ee inning D2 8 0 Boley. as. ot BS 0. pringfiel , Ohio, A e Lead Sewell’ made a ¥ ’ try | mush (2), Crom Hoda n (3), 3 3 ORG TEs F o108000 Marlo ig Bil of Santam and an | 45.07 a, Finls The di mete gh | Hu mrf.. 3 ,.¢ Ol Meusel cf. 4 OA opatted “f a aa 131 D. 4 I 7° 2) ral Le the le (AP ba in ro roller ce sto I app, J base hits J. Se 4 e*e*e* 2 0 0 scored we, of li Til tamo Mar- i . me land iscus Ta (6 R rst.lb. 0 2 Stri cf. 4 2 3 0 Chica {fo 24 13} Total ain 0 l i thro ague ba. adershn —-_ g and und ' direct p of jase hit , Sew it w well, . 0 ° ; Los den nica nches ters . with wen ensa.c. .. 42 0'c’ pp.1b 0 5 | Phil ~ ae tea Wal s...37 we ugh seb ip of for whi — ly ov j.iru ts— ell Amant est H ick. $ 8 ica Ang and Hi de- ); (14 A ‘teolen ne oe ‘nello.3b. 3 0) adelphia "| sh_ in 142713|" & rul all the a ad pped aggre Mier ns—Av Morgan. Man » Myatt son endr omley 0 i— ele Hel met a Ge 7 fee hea TT’ tney,3 0 1 Hl 3b. 1 7 Runs— la mn. © see 13 | as fo ing | ceircul one oubl the Ouch the Ha Averill gan (2 ush - Bi Tent Bottomley, Frist (2), Gil- , 2 + a er rela man t 10 ve of a 2. 4! Sear gle 311 o| Poss Bishop. C ste oO 1 ‘” | tor reed to n wh t today | 2 by in e-pla ball ed the | arris, My i, Cro 2), Myat Three- Douthi Bres ey. irror Flowers, . 2 pentat yiné4 team 57/ Smyth ss 4 1 4 ord.2b af 40 1 | Wood (2). Mit Goc 1 1 010 | ies fo ich E y | 28. H ches y, mi to C e | gan , Myer. nin. yatt, run— BO Rn le . Agams. ac . ~ land hlon 1.9 won 128 | Mc > 3 bs + a 3 o| Runs a, Soe Ee 0 o—2 | _ Er rfeit f ‘emf odapp > Whi sain ronin | Mye olay: Sacy fi Stole Home tto oe ey, oone. s. . w wen secon the 400- |" urdy. ob ae er.ss 1 5 Simm ba ley. Eerlens sim 03 — 3. | lea le h ive o , Pa.| be’s pp wa le th g gett t yer t ge. Do ces— n | miley. Sacri ie te aa : onuvut ee ent to Tolamo, of the basen. 08° Siincas: 3023 Siac ee cade cciena ag eee twelfth staking was sone | Morgan. Left nuite plays—Cronin Geibert, Plo pacbie € i" 3986.690 Fin Totals. 32 724 a a 5004 rane, Mille - "Rommel, 3 Xam. id C. Ja ng the | ‘2° chase —— e the | nat ae t on sedate H to _ ‘Priple blay-—He — 90 pol ae weed tee BC aaa ogden tae iten Bim i -~ i, . hrane. | ent of cobs, 0 ‘a stand d bac | Om Mil n, 12. F o y— Hert to an nte. | Dincinn: Fae Ty. _.30 62710) to rifice NM eg Ses ehtee e. | Er the , Of Ca , at lea s in k t | of F er, 3; off First le 3 : ma in phi Sm 6 271 K a mieade $s. B its—C (2). | ie leag nto st lef o th ' isc ; off base ates .S.Pabli Annex te vine fm, seventh 0} to, Belay, age Hany ee apace: | an a" violated. | ennoune: res | Wien triple in the 1 Cronin ot | 3 ine cher, 1.” Struck of oo Cc ( . T e Thev Ford. pot nee 000000 Selchto tes oe, Wicca enry. | & a rul the “ ET, CTP... m second a hte of | Be inings (no Sritea net Sa ld, 3; Walken” » Dur roche 200 0 o— 6. Philadel rr % hop wood, rlays ames e mus rookie” fe ha 5 nc at t e sixt an, 8 (none 4 Oo s Ss Walker , Ru ocher r. 00 1 ilad ‘Ox. Wat to Fo Bish from t fo ll do doub he ti h. inn in 6 > out Mi ts—-W Cu ns batt aay Bnet, —On elphia Left wood “xx. Ma which Jul rfeit rule | & wn le-pl me. ing inni in lier, & * UNIC lt it] Dow Walk ceinello atted mpson ensa out—B entry. 1; 5. on bas Bi ul- | f the y 30 the nd all after ay in Burk (non ngs; fourt ,o eee NICIPA Poe, or ta). ta a oul e Bee i; om Romi aea—-Ohieage, leld viola toa five | SU whew sages sigh “now aod agen gp Regte bh): Jack L | e ] een teen stolen. Reuss, | Pedhae cat Ze Spee jen recel tion ugus e, wh Ss Ww g Po t, M nni n 0 t in a, 51 4 so GO! 6. Fi roch tolen Three now, =i} by ne: off 2. H mmel on »b gO. jority ved th occu t 41 | wa o ha ere saf rter'’s yer B nes; off innin brrenins i 2 | ve P.) nville. F FE c J Luca rst b Phila er to mae -base 1). pitched Hen its—O? 1s alls J of th e be rred n y to th d wal e, wi grasser | rown Fisc g£; off 3 . * tera 1 » Fla OUR off s, 3. Hite on eer; rd -Stripp —Hild in bell BS 10 t Ww truck acobs e for nefit of Spri _ scori ird o ked th M r | pite , oO her, 0 Child, r publ n of 4 Bob . Au SE, | >u p Reda ey solee: to Stripp. Pr ama Sa oy oleene oe lie sai feits of t ng- | ng. n th goin onta- | U cher— in » Oin 8 ae ae le links sear ta I ep t was revived m*Bmyth Sin in 2 “mathe. ence tak sco ern io ipa: at ey Saat arin had he ma-| Kuhel > anna thea ieee : mpires—Dini 2 innings, Winn on Ba ga ¢ tim te Di rou ng | Ow reds at we aay U (Gooch). H 5 innit off | W" envy. ABH © | 28 a ae = n of er, used | SeV 's si a ater ~ ee nneen, N pit | Re. Try Dine today to ort ot ot sae mene elena mine | aa | eee ae | "ve order ivr 8 aa age 88 eats opening eee . ose $6-n eom or | mA a Snir seco, se. of. game- liga Ls ile Th) ere BH le r es Sp in s hand or the w Cam — ole ago peti ng ctio Sts fa + oll ae, = - Claney.1b 1 3 aas.cl.. ° ague gin Spri | eM na oh ae delphi 8. G e nnal He tion putt n, cl saw ns f = il omer > $33 Vee Veco a A on ngfie | Ri organ’ tive pee. ours i ree w Ww . ima ol- ur 3 amm.3b. 4 = OlSimmen - 4 20 othe ld | ce ped n’s CLEVE SECON ‘ men. textile me, 24- match on 2/02 Sa e xed A oss of MANUS “ Keerr.26.. 4 : 8 o/gimmons.) 4 i 0 ‘ r teams a one- | eighth batted fo mitt | Mo LEV mH OND G a “oh sixth golf ball ae Toot + avorite atored tne the win- H VS. GOSLI Tatec. . a a soe 3433 2 of the | “*" Hay oboe Be ge 4: a sane gs i Has pu other n; one sted up - | Gree D win finals . GOS *Rey ay-D 2 241 iiieine'de 2 12 0 one , Alli the } Morera: ~ Eaeaaen's H ea et : ‘ on th ne wa: Sta the an N nolds 0 0 Bole ms.2b 1 e : | Co out. ng th 10me rgan Ore ye oA %, 1529 F ble a it thd dead the th qua was ndish title odds Y ee B's ade a7 r nti eb teedininie cate ner ve 1 ‘so ~: T -_-— 0 arnsh -@ 4 ° nued a ase ap « i 5 0 2 9 i. ourteent He n ot to ed li stymie irty- | pla ntity ley y tg jr and th A ESTERD Fotaip. O80 aw.p 3 1 6 . on P s| Ave p, 2b a 3 o3 b needed every ke an to th y. der less an Trop e| Goslin . B. AY. oninned 736108 3 10 ; : age 1: rill, ef......., a - oP 3 ” Decatur 3320. es Saree Seon | te he stent er - hs ee a ete vie 8 ultams 2, Column 6 OR 16 9h centutiite rine Ad ile 18 1 win gate. was on t the ° e fin , 1 0 R. RB K uns—Sic ameae® ninth ° G Sewell ee . ° to af 4 Bg say = mgs | nehes fr Win- ae € firs - 3 Pe a base by bang.” inmo: : C . ets man \ertae 4 Ruaeios Ie : aaa Fourteen Located . 7 sation. th Soaks Wi from the with Up whe waxy nin SINCE 2a bd bite bai me. ons $333-32-9 r == | Ferrell at OE Saige 3 3 3 a. ‘ nth Str on t poe Ww only the | Wi 18 mn th bron Seay: Ma AB. JUNE 0 3 Ring :- eat Foxx 03 x— in O FG Mee ft a a ice er ero ‘ ne’s bal it . Winga a few ngate go. . Reyne 4 wen a nush R.H 14. aan . Simmo Foxx ( Err 3 r ae EP 1 a ite: om . 6 _ Gree 1, tr te ner loo t and | @° - 188 -2 lis__Of’ Cs ns. (3). Twoe To -+» 4 2 9 7 pe Bk yh Ng EI Src aese| | rane Goce pie. Sure pier pues | Lm -Me Pitti" Ree = ees | este ‘pamwed nim > shot was true, | sho ccne's putting. see obepeeniy 13 15 4 999 388 Pige get Bp Sree et? ie | | “wittams, of er WASHINGTON.” AB 1 a. Sy enth’ or him. th ° sho ting, to f win- FAT 16 minute Tim rmsb 3 r n liams g. 9 Rice ata | ag A 10 2 — -_— 4 "7 on after rain eee ge mplonship, i i pa a ee COMES 42 .298 les. e of ve iene nh 4. the Olympic of Vance (A.P.).— est Man) ee ~y RH H 7-1 up on Bog oy Win- | agai 5 agg: without qu Bi Be FF jon Tenn BAC McCa “xame—t “Bour mar: | oe weriee seaerlt 1 wane Pe Adams Ping pa henceens oa A} | pend ‘ ‘aim s K tion Tech : oee =? oe . eCarthy D 47 | 79 te gee Fe @ tor t pion, b ‘s| “It , also of H Rubel a0 i ee 3 pt airy vac him rhe bac tion an #10 seer ve h » bro : ; isibeaneh if ———- t, ae eee amateur is fathe ar at » former : ew ed ’ pionsh ng in istan er} his is year,’ hard » third uege ~seeee ooo & 8 0 : od on Page » had year “Big links r inth Georgia Great , ork A of a ips, Win the Cana ce in oP pgnge Prior , ee race ; Spence SPs ac i, ae ® 6° * 0 16, Col ing a 79 Ea” tourns e South- Capt. E Neck, N mat recor senone iams — Pm y » ld not It nh Ty iam ob Rae ~ 9g Di sorvnens - He ieee | ea th nthe Tenens 8 ac Maurice MeCa fe oh Bergh Ors rigs seh dE annie’ Meno ve ue full Mike ‘Stnes"eeaaa epee 1 9 08 6. : s0n te c M cha Poi mm niv ddo ce h orld’ a couv at os 0 1 0 : ei Sail ° . me et, hampion, beCnrtl “ mpion, por tor- time ersity peg oe ) pon jointly made gy Sa Mahe fier’s t every Fetels see 8 00 2 i | —" mts * as oO was ot jay and oO up P jr.. de feated etter th three-te ichigan e Tolan at the winni cond f ime Cc Batted eeeeeeceva caus: deeds 0 i fe ht il of the Rew and one’ fending ‘by hin ~% the p a4 oF filer. His flash up aittance ng the aster oe pops aacne for Hadi 36.2 9 nek el nda? Se Se ey Be 3 pan nd Tome to the to. play witthenne. nadian r a second 100-me to fame in 1928 Olympic n he ASHINGTON 0 ny . ninth, 7 oie, an ek | . State semifinal eg ema d ae ecord h = ape yg orp by wi when did, tine Sah Nahas di: Beye es th printe ng eld til 200- nnin en tted 00 spre As " a Amateur e rs agai 10 tod m g bo rst 00 ' “- ve lead in nst As ay ete th ba .n—M 0 a oe me won at the five i econ the rs th se on 0 ” * : . ds) the Dom of the n th ds wo prints ee. Rk , “ya? Pitapetcick, of half-way mat a a iy eet by rid’s record ice, M vee . . a of yards {rom caer ase + aig ree with ere see Hod cooutng Hamilton, with Ralp though ‘Toh haar Rar Me oc | Let app. Doub) t ul ; t Ralph - spr ts on and year in of a: ae | and the other tim og alg rel 4 i ae eat time in in ual it errell, 1 eR Cuplnbeaen, Spencer. . Pee, ; r agen, fe - a 2 Cees ‘ bry ~”. ae he > ~ — - we? of ~ _—s al

Page 4

Ti Aan citi a Sn ee ee Ae, * 2 oe i Fy. if F 7 aed KING’S PARK RESULTS. FIRST—Six furlongs: purse. $500; claim- ing; al 3-year-olds an Cheat Cheaters, 108 « Videner Colt ds Sar ratoga ca a © Winner Manager N BAINBRIDGE ENTRIES. POR MONDAY, (Asseciated wre: ee RACE TO BROWN WISDOM ee Wins by 3 Lengths i in Hawthorne Handi- cap in Mud. STRIBLING IN | BIG DEMAND FOR BOUTS Garden Would Match i |77/62 69} 22) 17 61/29 19} 21 MAGIC SQUARE THAT TOTALS 179 — UP DOWN OR ACROSS — EITHER RIGHT SIDE UP OR UP SIDE __ —By John ‘Hix | —a 39 CHRISTY > MBTHEWSON.. | 2116 cadoy Tes mits Evers. aye Gallops- Away From = Whitney Ace in 2- “'- Year-Old Stake. 1 ais es, ‘ Boot one bine’ isk Ses one-e pth: ore ds an up- mn 111 (Taylor). 5.06 3.40 2.75 Leads Equipoise From | ey isa oat 3 _Start Under Good ) sis onpoe| x Ride by McAtee. ie a as to FOURTH ous ’ (Tay! a |e $700: rage for 4-year-olds and oe * By GBORGE DALEY. REET H Mile’ and one-eighth, ofa sit iden Cloud .111 : and one-ei ARATOGA SPRINGS RACE | S00 claiming; for 3-year-o perme N. Y., Aug. 9 (N.Y.W.N.S) Miss Fo iss Foan Gntain, 100 (Kefover) 9 9.8 amestown beat Equipoise and nc ir > ‘wom the Saratoga special, the most ighiand rout. Biue cone yy sram, Wan- rece ee so year, before an a , Baye 4 Eye,. Hanky Rice also enth a sporting crowd at the es RY ixteenth’ hu track here teday. Whichone, in a 7 = woe * ; 3 year- public trial for the Travers Stal ott ara. ee ee — aos s meeting with Gallant 116 (Pator yu CUA, nies is = x next turday, loped to an 1% easy victory in the hitney, named * a. Cantaln Bieveaso, San ee Oro, i. memorial to the late Payne Whit- | Pens Chic also ran, Time, 1:49 1-5. » ARG Seo made some amends to = P. y for the earlier disap- HAWTHORNE ENTRIES. FOR MONDAY. - (Associated Press): - My FS ACE—Five and a half furlongs; 1,200: allowances; \ for 2-year-old ft lies. maidens, 1 Jeantie D 2 All Girls . . * ~« . . . tee et tk et et tt ee ee pe eg at tt et et LN rNe Vw: 1 ite ang urse, imine: "tor Or AGO, Aug. 9 (A.P.).—Splash- LL ing through the rain and mud, Brown Wisdom, an _ Iilinois- r owned horse, won the $33,000 Haw- thorne Handicap by three ‘lengths from Lady Broadcist today, with My Dandy, coupled with the winner in the betting, third in the field of thirteen. The 5-year-old son of Brown Prince Il—Prodigy, with Willie Garner in’ the saddle, led from start to finish and was never in danger. Lady Broad- cast, the temperamental filly, ran & sparkling .race, always close up and by a desperate finish, managed to beat out My Dandy for the second place. Paul Bunyan, grouped in .ae field betting, came fror: ninth place to finish fourth and win $1,000 of the rich purse. Brown Wisdom Rated High Last Year. Brown Wisdom, rated as one of the outstanding horses of the country last year, but regarded as an in and outer this season, won $26,600 for his owners, E. W. and W. C.. Reichert, of Belleville, lll. The sum of $4,000 went to Lady Broadcast, owned by Rogers Caldwell, of Memphis, for finishing second, while the Reichert’ Bros. collected another $2,000 for My Dandy’s effort in finishing third. Brown Wisdom ran the mile and.a sixteenth in 1:45 on a track that was sligtly dull. The entry of Brown Wisdom and My Dandy went to the post the fa- vorite in the mutwel betting and re- warded their backers with $10.32 to win, $5.30 place and 85.80 to show. Lady Broadcast paid the sur- prising odds of 20.60 to place and 1.200; | $19.28 to show, while the show price on My Dandy was $5.80. Field 9% Minutes At Post. When the thirteen horses were led to the post, rain was falling steadily and low hanging clouds produced a misty, dark setting for the race, The starters labored with the field for nine and one-half minutes, due to the ugly behavior of Display,) owned by Walter J. Salmon, New York ‘turf- man, second choice in the betting. Display was still acting up when the barrier went up and he was vir- tually left at the post, geeting away in twifth place. He failed to improve his position and the famous stretch run he usually stages did not ma- terialize. AUSTRALIAN POLOISTS BOW Westbury, N. Y., Aug. 9 (AP.).— The four Ashton brothers, playing under the banner of Goulburn Club of Australia, were defeated today by old Aiken Team of American College polo stars. The former National junior champions won a brisk polo match at Meadow Brook, 11 to 6. BAINBRIDGE RESULTS. (Associated Press.) FIRST—Six furaseee purse, $700;; for 3-year-olds and upw Bud Elder. 106 (MeMillan) 18.80 6.00 3.20 en Tig nr gg Ite ACE Six riongs; purse, $700; h “197/10 eat» Seerm 112 ce 107! 1 HY Boy .112!13 Princess , 101 wP ..107 ae ‘y . 109 8 i 116 Hi ..10' rae TES te ~.. 9 hack —si ais furlon re. 9800 x fu gs: purse. : e: we Pleasantville: for Ecenecatde 108\ 7 Judas 08: ee 4. 5 4.25 pe poe ‘ and back, Phil Scott, to talk fight row down the gauntlet te any man who would test his wares. He is not going to care who it is that picks up the defi. He's ready for von One beue 113.11 The Padre .... 100) ne and one-sixteenth : claiming: for 3-year- : nt. »~« Jamestown not only set himself on , bub earned $14,050 and a cup in beating Equipoise in a in which every penny went to winner with no consolation prizes tf second and third. Whichone, now the aot rival of the Fox of Belair 000 to his fast-growing total, m he made a show of Marine, w of the Saratoga Handicap on > ge day of the meeting, and Wanity. is total now reads $185,- to the golden circle, ‘Equipeice’ « Start We Excuse. The victory of Jamestown was so ‘impressive that his galloping victory in. the special offset in the minds of - horsemen the handicap suffered by Equipoise at the start with Work- ‘min up, when he broke a ful liength back of his field from the rail po- sition. Some insisted that this had te: i" Very Well 1 Lavy +h 3 Englewood .... 114/13 Preshet. 114\14 One Alone .... ps 15 C'rys — 14/16 Cherry oo" al 17 Ultramarin .114118 Modern ee aliaia ECOND RACE—Six furlongs; purse ; claiming: for 3-year-olds and up- 106'10 Essie te: 11 Goldridge i Me 1 ne mile and 70 vards: : claiming; for 4-year-olds and .101;10 Pusileer 101 Ghintauy + ARE: Bond bb oat ario desires Fi Indeed, young Stribi the highest placeé,among the heavy- weights today, fit and ready to meet Max Schmeling, now hailed the cham- pion of the world. But that affair will Khave to wait. Stribling is just. in the semifinar of the eee und of the championship. # ave to fight his way out, while either Jack Sharkey or Vittorio Campolo draws a bye. Stribling-Sharkey mer Fight Sept. 26. . “I’ would like to have Jack Sharkey meet Stribling in New York on which @ a date we have 5 May Alton 6 Bubble Weight.. 7 Decorous 8 Rose Volta .... 9Lady Ebony.. — ww TP an Grand King ..106 Little Hattie Mysterious Peter Prim ... fast. exeUyeyK> 06) 1 track. LATONIA RESULTS. RST—Six Sustengs: purse, Ha cars Creek: for maiden 2- wy er 06'16 Jessie Carey .. Gaillardia, 115 (R. Yelton): 8.84. 4.68, 3.14 . Bister.106'17 Kate Geary iden Thrust, 115 (N. Barrett) eee m) ck Weather. clear: 2 Behave Cash. 3 Aleader .105 14 Morsun ‘Tryst. 1086/15 Lady Fingers. .105'18 ens 0 5.62, ‘RACE—One and one-sixteenth - mare: 3 cS. Lewis). ...... 4 ; purse, $1,300; ‘claiming: for 3-year- ; Portu * Caracas, * In- olds and upward. dia a mone. Gradiset. Adalor Bes Bweet a marked bearing and it was unfor- 1 Prince Tii Tii. 109/10 — ag : oe —— ge] *Nimble Jack wanate that any excuses could be |jRoyal Charge, 114/12 Stick Around..109| * Field, AR ‘made, but the fact remains that the vo 110|13 Prate 114 §0n of St. James—Mlle. Dazie forced marreat: 114/14 Boyish Bob... .104 , sizzling pace under McAtee. and $ Osan Gar .... 94/15 Cottage Boy...114 ) oa running as he did in the ; earaee cae coe ¢ ted States Hotel stakes to win | 9 gecondida 101 ily, also breezy, by three lengths | FOURTH RACE—Pive and a half fur- wee tex time of 1:11 2-5, a record for $1,300; gnlowances: the La race held jointly by Regret and ‘et. James, sire of the waner, sealai Muskoday ice For the present, at least, James- 107/12 aid of H. stands out as the best 2-year- . 107/13 Rus 10 wold of the season. Equipoise may pete ‘Doris Jean... urn the tables in a later meet- saelie Geneeee img. Dut the early season champion ve was soundly beaten this afternoon. . .107\17 Sudden 111/18 tShining Sen ‘Meadow Third, Fer Back. abbath entry. tGreentree stable entry FIFTH R ne mile and 70 yards; ane wanes; the Delprado; Mrs, K. E. Hitt’s Sun Meadow 105 finished a distant third, while William iy Woodward’s Oremsby, unbeaten in boy Yéces up to this afternoon, was far. fay back. Whiehonc was held at the prohibi- Yive price uf 1 to 10 over Marine and Vanity in the Whitnéy and it was justified. Workman rated him along BEING FILOZEN IN & CAKE OF ICE FOR 6 MONTHS : . : But it would be a great match IF YOU DONT BELIEVE ANY OF THIS, WRITE TO THE eae sie mot golly 26 got ¢ thot “Ww ot | AUTHOR FOR PROOF. SEND STAMPED RETURN ENVELOPE if Sharkey indute en Gemanding 6 ? fo fights, ‘He'll have to gamble the \. A US TRALIAN | Jockey Killed by Train, PO L OISTS Pushing Auto Off Track same as the other fighter. If Sharkey doesn’t take the match, then Cam- polo will get it. If Sharkey does take it, we will have the winner meet Cleveland, Aug. 9 (A.P.).—Leo ard Campolo: in Miami next February. Madden 26, weli-known jockey, was |Mowever, Stribling will have to be B O W instantly killed last night by a tips consulted before we can arrive at any passenger train as he was trying definite stand. push his stalled a obile off oa “Bad” Hands Prove Help ‘ track. His wife, Pearl, who was aid- T Goulburn Horsemen) ze». barely escaped « similar) 4 rsp : Madden, whose home was in Pitts- Lose to Old Aiken burgh, was riding at the Bainbridge Four, 11 to 6. By JAMES ROACH. EADOW BROOK CLUB, West- bury, Long Island, Aug. 9 (N.Y.W.N.S.)—Goulburn, the picturesque brother four from far off Australia, met defeat in the first for- Not usually addicted to bad hands, Strib has been having a bit of trou- race track near here. mal match of its short American campaign at Meadow Brook’s Whitney ble lately with those maulers, and it’s too bad they did not trouble him before, Maybe he would Field this afterneon, bowing before the spectacular Old Aiken team, 11 goals to 6, a real champion had they A crowd of 2,000, the biggest of the season at the Westbury Center, turned out to greet the Ashton boys from the antipodes, and saw them fought in Miami beforé and it’s forth the next SECOND—Six furlongs: purse. %1,000 claim : for 3-year-olds and upward. Captain J. &.. 110 (H. Schut 122 14 Percentage, (E. James). Miss Lee, (R. Yelto Imp. My Hobby, “Annabeail, castic. Bombay also ran. Tim 1: THIRD—Six furlongs: purse. claiming: for 2-year-olds. Journey's End, (M. Austin) 5.76. 7.18, 3.82 Overlay. 107 (R. Morrison). 46.80, 12.34 Busy Monarch. 117 (W. Gooler)....2.70 Oel, Cousin Doll. Early ‘Assarioas. Jotiva, Tea Green rf 200; Mote Wins Bainbridge Feature by Half Length Bainbridge, Ohio, Aug. 9 (A.P.).— G,. F. Jenkin’s 6-year-old Mote cap- tured the Cleveland Plain Dealer Handicap, the »rincipal attraction at this track this afternooh. Etonardo, from the F. Seremba Stable, was-sec- ond, and Red Cliffe, from the Black Dot Stable, was third. Ten started. The event was a sprint of 6 fur- longs for 3-year-olds and upward, with $2,000 added and was worth $1,400 to the winging stable. Mote, away “ast and showing high speed, was taken into a good lead right after the start, which Tie in- 340 | creased to three lengths at the far turn, but was-under a hard drive to win by half a length. Etonardo fol- lowed the winner tn closest conten- tion throughout to take the place by a length, with Red Cliffe third. Mote covered the -six panels in 1:12 1-5, and -aid $9.80 to $2 in the mutuels, Chiclero, the favorite in the wagering, finished in eighth place. 4?First Vote.. 5 Good Jest 6 Farr 7 Voltagreen 8 Portcodine ix. furlongs: ¢ allowances; for 3-year-olds ward. 110 (K. Russell). .4.90 4.30 2.70 e Murphy, 110 (V. Wallis) .46.18. 17.98 ited Stockin &, 110 (R. Morrison), 4.98 Pennant Call, Retort. Draym Ber- nice Van, Patricia Marian, nternational II also ran. Time, 1: -5. FOUR urse. $1,3 the Warsaw; B Calf’ Roper . .. 100/16 Calome 100/7 Sweping Willow. 99 4 Sweet Verbena. 100) SIXTH RACE—One mile and 70 yards: purse, $1,400; claiming; for 3-year-olds. 1 Laugh. Laura..105' 9 Guide Right... .107 2 Particular .109|10 Burnt Brown.. 98 | Manta, 116 (R. Tejte 3 Bub McParl....108/11 Pass Alone. Alciabiades, 4 Fetish if 100\12 Supryse y ante 5 Garnis | } @.length or more off the pace forced | ¢ Racketeer . SIXTH by Vanity for six furlongs and then | 7 Betty Barret. sent ht. to the front to win under 6 tagroms “wR antig hold by several lengths. The Yon of Chicle ran the mile and a Y in the good time of 2:04, and ‘ts _réady for his real test next week with Gallant Fox. "Old Jolly Roger, which has earned me and one-quarter $10,000 added: Latonia Gabe: -year- -old fillie es. Banner Bright, 116 (H. ed miles: for am, ] Ann, “Elizabeth Kennedy ne and one-sixteenth miles: $1,500; Au Revoir Handicap: for ~year-olds and upwar Herrick, 105 (E. James), 14.66 17.94. 7. a Thistle Pyrn, 103 (C. Callahan) . oe 96 o2 Thistle Star, 104 (R. . Southerner. Banner Bright Wins In Latonia’ 7 Feature Latonia, Ky., Aug. 9 -(A.P.).— ~-Ban- ner Bright, from the Audley Farm's Stable, captured the thirty-fourth running of ‘he Latonia Oaks, at a mile and a quarter, here this after- noon. Brownell Combs’ Manta was second, with Hal Price Headley’s Alci- biades third and Miss Bess took took fourth money. £ At break Thistle Ann took the lead Tor a few yards out, but Alcibiades replaced her shortly, Manta moving into second place. At the stretch turn 1 .103 115 s NTH RACE ~One and one-sixteenth miles; purse. S} 300; claiming; for 3-year- -100:10 Sambo Brown. .106 .,.100'11 Sandy Shore...114 ..101/12 Reigh Olga .. .. 109 104/13 Sweet Mandy. .104 5 Bie Brother.... 100124 Col. Board... ye ch ?f r in the colors | § Royal Manager.114'15 Col. Crump.... or mie Bavne Witney ‘qutlened to | 7Shady Rest.... 100/16 Pidelia P 104 : 8 Picadome 106'17 Honest John...109 eH easy victory in fast time to win | 9 Fllen N 96/18 Jack Haskell. . . 109 he Nort American Steeplechase and Weather. clear: track. fast. $3, 825. Mra. Katherine E. Hitt’s | pier, an added starter, threatening some danger rounding the urse, good when he met “dope” and Phil just lasted twe he Shannondale. There may be an explanation of be me Niato also ran. 9g Golden Laura. Zest. Jac n, ne and ens-aixteenth miles: hickup. Princess Virginia. bicetnices also $1,200; 3-year-olds oun: or ° werd. “Se D—Six furlongs: arvin, 1086 (K. Russell) claiming: for S-year- 8.40 5.88 4.02 Blizabeth. 105 (G. A. Rees) Pairy Man, 110 (C. Sande Vandion. 108 adg 74 Al ure. Illustrious, Rane, "rhhigthe Ariois The Bad Royal Son, Chatson also ran. 2:02 purse and dpw Madcap claiming; » Idealia, Sun Dance, Matthew. Wine Jug, Bonnie Beau, Billie K.. Renbarge also. ran. Time, y “dope” didn’t — him hit any harder than if his hands were not “doped.” It removed the carefulness was 1: thome turn, but he fell at the last hedge, so that Jolly Roger came on He was a hot to win by himself. favorite at odds on - Flower Rock went away from the | | Brad) b. f, post to a long lead of fifteen or | ener 3 SARATOGA, N. Y., CHART, AUGUST 9, 1930. (Associated Press.) WEATHER, CLEAR. TRACK, FAST. FIRST RACE—Seven furlongs. Purse, nr ge Gotming. re! 3-year- onde. Start bad. Won driving: place, same. Went to post at 3:16. Off at 3:19. Winner. E. (3). by Wildair-Paradise ll. Trained by Thompson. Wales to ae _$700; ; second, $200; 13 THIRD—Six furlongs: purse. $800; oa : illies mare Pleazall, 104 (Gianétioni) Alamae. 102 (Peg¢ © ie nnie, Fallen” ‘teat. Patsy H., Weenie also rn Time. 1:13 3-5. FOU H—One tiie and 70 yarda: tae oe $800: Siatabion, for 3-year-olds and - Jack Alexander, HAWTHORNE RESULTS. FIRST—One mile and 70 yards; purse, as. 2 ; claiming; for 3-year-olds and up Upsedaisy. 105 (Axraud). . 10.04 5.00 $.00 ora, 102 (Ha 115 (Trivett) . uish, Sir John K., Bake outhit and outplayed almost all of the game, eveh though not out- fought. The Old Aikens, National Junior champions of 1929, all of them college boys, packed too much punch for the visitors. Taking a 2-to-0 Alcibiades tired and Manta moved into the lead. Midway the home stretch Banner Bright came with a rush to win on the post by a nose. The win- ner was ridden by Jockey H. Schutte and earned $9,800.. The distance was he was wont to e have caused him to ee than he opdinarily cared to Q. At any rate, Young Stribling to- day stands forth as probably the best | _third, _ $100, Time, 0:23 1-5, 0: 47. Wet Post | St. MV, % ST... 106 10 10 12! 12? aoe ll 9! 7'% ] ll 4 lag 8 ip. Jeb, Herb Ashby, Tamina. Jean | lead in the first period, they forged farther ahead to 5 to I at half time, and held an 8 to 3 advantage at the three-quarter mark. Goulburn Horsemen covered in 2:05 flat. SAYS PEGLER | heavyweight in the world in the ~ minds of many shrewd experts. He ig the one sought now, rather than bs one who was seeking recogni+-~“ on, , ‘awenty lengths, which he held for ‘about a mile. The pace killed him ‘mf, however, and he finally wound up.a distant and tired third. Jolly Roger moved up to him in the run up the back stretch the second time 5 1:12 3- 1:2 5. ward. : = President Seth, 99 (Jones) 18.40 6.20 4.00 saible also ran. Tim 1:44. Jockeys St. lain. 102 (Tolden) . ‘20 OND—One mile and 70 yards: purse. (Ril 5. ‘ for 3- pear-pide and upwa Florida Gold. y, RE Dougherty. Cover. al * ee - 18.68 6.59 3.96 Dust and Lansquenet also ran. Time. 13% 1:4 i.) a PARADIS UNNY MORN OP KICK ~ oe wm es an ' - ss rirta— Six furlongs: purse. $2,000. ad- ded; Cleveland Plain Dealer Handicap: for And went by him with a rush. > FORT ERIE ENTRIES. : FOR MONDAY. ) Pive and a half furjongs; Beamville; for 2- 1 toe! 8Single Sea. 109! 9 tChivalrous ... "412/13 §Tetrare 208! a entry. ghiin entry. RACE—Five and a 000; fo . 99:10 Tea Gown ..-115/11 Play ‘Em Say 106\12 At Random... . 1080\13 Peace Dove... 112/14 Star Polly -year- half fur- r 2-year-olds: JOL LY. ROGER = FLOWER ROCK.... GIPSY KING oe | Cs Trainer J. “lealy entry. +t Added starter JOLLY ROGER was much the best and outclassed his company. ie jumped well, was reserved off the pace for a mile and a half, then passed FLOW ROCK with ease to draw away and win galloping. WAYFAIR made her bid het res a mile and weary wr Govern :0r Eloise, up 80 7.40 4:80 6.00 ry an, Time 1:4 . SEVEN NTH—On ne mile and a sixteenth: purse. $700: claiming: for 3-year-olds. Queen Whims. 105 peter). 6.00 +38 °47 ‘ and a quarter: purse, $800; claiming; for 3-year-olds and up. M. J. McNulty. Jr.. 109 eee ae 4.00 Pat O'Connor. 112 (Eames) .10.80 6.60 Dante. 101 (Remillard) .. 3.60 Easy Money. Junior C., Altimeter. Mas- cara, Ondora. Chairman Killjoy also ran. Time 2:07 3-5. SARATOGA ENTRIES. 3.00 Handicap: Ww Honeyfi cain Blue Gainops. viking R Ke — me y a A Tan. furlongs: : bey arbor for R-year-olds $1,800; CFrivett) . . 14.20 4,18 3.14 Ma 2.72 2.36 urse, wR bs st hoe and Flag Bearer also ran. bens pile and 70 yards; Rogers Park 1,8 allowances; for 3- ear-o Pluck Fn “Piay. 112 cerevett) . 8.34 4-34 4.08 cum 4.04 wer, rk entry, Ellice. Who Win also ran. Time. 1:42 3-5. FIFTH—Mile and one-sixteenth: Haw- thorne Handicap: Perey, $15,000 added; for 3-year-olds and *Brown Wisdom. 117 Pw. Garn 10 32 80 5.80 Lady Broadcast. 103 (Meteamt 20.60 1 19.28 *My Dandy. 116 (M. Knight) BO Diagtay. pmaater Stockings. The Nu had, Bitvende a Bars also ran. *Reichert entry. SIXTH — Mile and one- quarters Pigeon Hole. Bunyan, Blackwood, Gala- Martie vizeee Stars and me, 1: purse, Knight) Butered Toast, 112 (Pinnerty). a. ae John. - Malicious. Demon aiso/ran. Slew Starters. The red and blue shirted Goulburn horsemen couldn’t get going at all during the first half. Their almost perfect team play, which had one of their number always in position to follow the ball, did them no good be- fore the crushing, ball-belting attack of the Americans. Goulburn wes fol- lowing the ball, but Old Aiken was on it, and that made quite a bit of difference. But the Australians came back in the second half, after talking i over during the rest session, to do a lot better, and emulating the rushing tactics of their opponents, they suc- ceeded in+ plunking through five goals to Old Aiken’s six. which wasn't so bad after the semiroute of the first four periods. Old Aiken, whose line-up included two members of this country’s inter- national squad in Stewart Iglehart, Continued from Page 11. gether with mucilage brewed from the hoofs of thoroughbred race horses. Man o’ War, Reigh Count, and Gal- lant Fox would go over the hill to the glue works to supply this need, as the best of glue would be none too good for his masts and any one who doubts that he could buy these fabu- lous steeds for this purpose simply underestimates my millionaite, who is very wealthy and ostentatious, indeed. For his foremast hands he would be likely to hire the captains of the Leviathan, the Aquitania, the Ile de France, the Berengaria, and the Paris, with Lord Jellicoe for his first mate and Admiral Wilson, U. §, for officer, all of whom would be required to salute him and address him as. “Sir” if he were ever to step on board his Few Months te Decide . ss Strib’s Future. 4 | The boy, for that is all he: is, be- ing only 24 years old, radiates a fine perso A continuation of his succession of knockout victories Over other men as good as Von Po- rat and Scott, and he may come te the place to be idolized as @ great heavyweight. The next few months will decide that qyestion. Dempsey Picks Jeffries As Best of. Heavies Seattle, Aug. 9 (A.P.).—Jack Demp- sey joined of fighters who have picked “the atest of them all” while refereeing bouts in this region. “Jim Jeffries ig my choice. ale» ways thought he stood above them = A ego he was at his best,” said ac ee 11000: Sndading, toe Brave Knight.. 4, te Meade. for 3- a 113/9 Dark Magne. . e Seoderatign, Wacker Drive Ormonbird, Time, 1:48. Hermis Handicap. me. y Man Oo’ For 3-year- oft b second, $200; Went to post at 4:14. War—Shady. Trained by ght) 0G/13 Je a 5 Wildale. Vandal also ran. “y entwon. irit a Sense. soalie Donna Mona.. SBIFG, S200, Time, O10 8-8, ps SArm..103/16 Sun Craig 106/\17 eee Capt.. 95/18 oat og Jockeys Str: Fin. 2' 1% RACING SELECTIONS (MONDAY.) LATONIA, 1—Decorous, Bubble p Weight. 5 nese Volta. 2—Morsun. Seeta 3—Boyish Bob Prate. 4_Maid of Honor. URTH RACE—One savers: for id: 7ear- 126 113 4 6-5 Ou BWN ADMIRAT ‘ere 11-5 7-10 Out “FULL DRESS, perfectly ridden, forced a fast pace, responded to ) herd urging in stretch and outgamed GOLD BR in a hard drive. LD BROO abewing fine speed, saved ground and heid on samely when challenged. COMSTOC Ym up ved fast on inside turning for home and ron ® good race. BOBASHELA had early “spee BROWN ADMIRAL was outrun all the way. $1,000; ard. . 88 iu Sweet Senti.. ae ee) ~ E—One mile and 70 yards: a, 006: claiming: 1 for 3-year-olds and 9 Fenlight Princess. -132/7 Van Dy ort 108 .101/10 Erseppone 96 ote bans John Miil, Volta 4 Hermitage ....139 Green THIRD RA Gk Bix furlongs: purse. 5—Gracious Gift, Flat Iron, Sweet Ver- 1.000; the tale Hour; conditions; for | bena. 6—Lawyer. Supryse. s 2-year-olds. Haramseada 1 Ma 6 Opponent inane Olga. Royal Manager. and Best—Gracieus Gift. —Louisville Times (A.P.). SARATOGA. Scatter. Trapmar. Cracker. Piying Whip Mate, wrince D’ Amour. Yo URTH RACE—Six furlongs. Start good. Won Winner. G. D. Wi Value t to winner, At The Saratoga Special. For 2-year- costly; , waee . Went to post at 4:41%. Off at 4:43. dener’s b. c..(2 y St. James——-Mlie. Dazie. Trained by A. J. Joyner. $14,050 _and Saratoga Special sold cup. Time, 0:23, 0:46, 1:11 2-5. t. Post St. % r. F eys St. Ws 3 ] 1? 1 a i: c : , ls i 2 Breeze. ‘ 2 MESBY Sweet pew ramet z Barom /110/8 ] h , azine ty Lessut. 11419 Saree Hill : h 34 Ww 4 wi . \CE—O and 70. yards; | OR 122 2.3 12 5-2 Out CE—Seven furlongs: purse.) 4_ nunrock, : Claiming: tor 3-year-olds and | ~ JAMESTOWN is evidently the best colt of the year. He is certainly a file, big looking sR bel a an ae oF Se ERE TEASS, 106) 9B .| one. He broke.well in his stride, ran right to the front, was under restraint for the 704) 7 a al agpiper --117 | first three furlongs, then McAtee used the whip one time and he drew away to win 106/10 Campfire M... 94/ easily. EQUIPOISE was taken back before the start, expecting to get a run at the yt Ha ndiworker ‘ gate, but he was away slow, was rushed up and hard ridden all the way. but he could .105112 pny. Mullah . never catch the flying leader. SUN MEADOW, on the outside, was kept right with the oh ee ufispec pace for half a mile. then dropped back. He ran a good race. ORMESBY broke fast, was pinched back at the far turn and never recovered, RACE—One and one-quarter miles. Purse. $5,000 added. ‘The Whititey. For eee pe and upward. Start . weed. Won galloping: place, easily. Wen at 5:07. Off at 5:084,. Winner, H. P. Whitney's br. c. (3). by Chicle—Fiying Witch. Trained by T. J. Healey. Value to winner, $7. ‘fo. ee ® eosed of plate: second, $1,000; third, $500. Time, oO: 23 3- 5, 0:48, 1: 13 2-5 5, 2: 137 3-5 § go js ai, i Workin'n 1-46 | Beat Gay Isabeau.. . 104 $l. 3 95 bie 0 1-5 Out / 2. - ! Bon ) Soon Ae Fea. tea | en ea Biefien 30 5-2 Out yeat-o eid fil He broke wet in motion, was rated along back of the 112 | Pace. moved —— lead at the far turn, dre under stout restraint and won 105 galloping. He pulled up sound. MAR fast around stretch turn and ), 112 made a de vermiged bid, but could never get up. VAN had speed for six furlongs, agus then dropped b SIXTH ay mae and one-half furlongs. \elds. Start poor, on.driving; place, tame. Went to post at 5:39! Winner, Newtondale Stable’s oh. c. (2), by Whiskaway—Society Girl. _Tatiman. Value to winner, $700: second, $200; third, $100. Time, 5 0: 1 1 3 2 4 nee. oe Ber ne vole (A.P.), BAINBRID DGE, i— Best Balance. Gold Hills. Verdantson. ey Ideal. pats RS Sweet Gall, oe cornell Boy rning tae lg hun- “ ve Guilt Cartoo Gainesw , io =o Orient. Chasmins were Surston, Paquette. Ed R aia Chiniquy, Peter hest—Golden rient, 2 3 roof _ isville Times (A.P.). Serie : , Fonne. Re Long.. 6 7 8 — se 29 ° =. = 1 Hr 10 06 6 Black Watch. 2°A ACE- H by one Pe athe and'e © Host! 24 Vv *“O1dGS an . “y 308 | Plorhi ighth jalles: mips; for 105116 Humdinger ... , ue One 8 and one-sixteenth ere | * l claiming: for 3-year- "109401 Blue Darter. ..115 09:12 Brunette Pf...105 Horses . Po: : a haa ioe ass +a $1,000: 3-year Phillips) 4.85 15 mile iti ASyear-olds ond Te oe fe 112! Sixt RAGE Five re one a half furlo 4 Dr Pr. 8. 2 Out Out | pu ikiup; claiming; ? eS A 1' 102 ~~ WHICHONE is in great form. Ree in, Max ida A.. Bi utz, Les 30! asa ttle Birka, Parhell Boy, .Marone 4 -iamakani, Not Guilty, Princess Vir- ginia 5 'The Padre. Golden Orient. Amndresito. 7—Mintcel, Miss Chinieuy, Br. Charlie. HAWTHORNE. —Teogeus,, 2 Rosevolt, Ve Well. = land 1. Rocheate Purse, #1.200; conditions. Por 2-ye Off at 5: 13 Trained by 46 = 1: Bes ~ ret J . Srinesss Black 11! claiming; . ce allowance claim claimed. | § rah a m o “RNS O-1W DANSK WSU seeds beer 110 po Wea er clear: track, HAVE GREAT RECORD. Philadelphia, Aug. 9.—-Temple Uni- versity’s soccer team has not been de- feated by a college opponent in four seasons. This record is all théemore remarkable when, it is taken into con- sideration that the team is coached by James Neely, .a student in the 4iy 1? 2% =y—y- fast. eae eee RE Pen eer ry ee nN S ™~ iw ss SSHHUSS3a35 Shr ae. Boy. si tan, e's a3 + ist geo Ps ran. iehme, 1:43 4-8. eae RGT. DONALDBON ' FEATHER a Sus rone. re Res tah Olga. ndicap. 33 Sss ee Bmass a aa Ow = BARRON SHIFTS. | 8 . Hal Barron, Tech track 4° theology school. Lafayette, Haverford, coach, who aggre. Ed Hamm, Dd ALL GAMES AT NIGHT. Swarthmore, Rutgers and Lehigh are, : Ss broad jumper, has resigned and ac |‘ Night ‘football ‘will be pares ex- amofig the schools that have been : aper | bled, etmtiar job at University of usively this the yland defeated by the Owl booters. . — 4 Arizona. : is ane. | ‘, | 7 or shee Tex. Ge ee | et ee et ee —~ rG a Strate entry. tye BO! in 0 on n the ou sales re finishing mer pron going aw NE, ee PR oe an had ne aps. ran a air race, tee aatie? a — YP eat is Be a BS vs Fes «, <n 7 Le *

Page 5

. T: o B 52 7 ss 2 19 267 n, wit ck, w ts e er an y fro dou ; ’ ‘ , : - h hile ach a e m fi ust ble dan Hater decane “oa ORow ee Be wes! $0 “an wo oa 0 0 30 | Priberg. Bite Y. 16 a ASKMEN. ° 0 17. 3ae guns for the. Por : led we A had been y ; tra I urk - 20 30 2 20 7 30 Whitne ‘ - 106 -R EN 1 2 or th ree ter a the ] Ruth bee base just ats’ pe ghnuts clip—e vel ves e,. St te, Of 47 62 5 9 ‘293 itne. Phi?’ *’ 9 442 e N. 30 4a | Peck ep apiece nd J atte — n Oe that nnant that t nd it’ Rya ’ Bos L 333 li 1 16 3 5 2 56 2 Tray ey, Phil oa 5 393 93 15 » 2b. 3b 7 213 me eckm . WwW amie- fi r hav ho had sent i Ma 28 “gph yr her ene i Monee tts 81 280 30 21 3 58 ‘Sen Warnes ila? oe 327 80 isn 22 - Hr.8b a i Seo as ee ing realm a chs C wie uk nn | Catdner, Cres vse 57 $e tat 32 tim 286 warner, B te. no a8 ue 36 sis se air re Ru gh i F onti drab. appea Gen fe 157 67 3 1 .259 bert, hivn.° 2 ont ae admit it ects It has lost : rg utry, Chi. 63 216 2 = 85 (207 | & Taylor, 7 sat tho it aa co © pte i uck tti ns ues ‘Cooke 41 ble. ee yl tay ind, whil tot 1880 cae othe 1 RE 50 41 ioe 4 Sia 30.29 Paylor, Chi..:: 3g 125 419 5 2 35 sieman ee wolld have. n KI ng a with re sCooke.’”” 5 . asm a9 41 58 4 11 ge |i WwW . Pitts SS 286 18 12 3 27 g | 8€co ghth on dh eft ein tat an spec | Lazzeri.3b 21 ; ABR OM En Se ig ing the they Pa Rigas | eg plies Ie er ee 288 lison. & ++ 28 + a a i a 331 nd on ees ave in| -— , of erri ave tively Onzzeri. 3b 0 6 rs ’ 25 ensa n,. &. 1," 73 5 5 0 0 9 id in N ourt mea th fic ra y. jf hri 4 0 ; ge he agg r min ght j S grea on aN gag “ae > aan. 2 ee Se. 26 2 8 aes oe 50 22 oars 323 | anal were o these 6 es ae of .406 lies duri 383 Lary.s..’ 2 3 8 . beat n” a ds that ee t- | Sen , oa 0 42 0 a ukeforsn om pee Be aa 1 42 320 ae ein apa ut w fra far IN » by mg th , | Bwoush.c: 0 ag runn ing nd co at th well Ma ugh t 58 8 34 aaee 0 ; rth. c yn 00 44 10 0 , 21 took uck j hen mes as TH attai © pas Di ough c 4 3 $ ~» 4 quite p berth é Yank neler, foun Gare % oe Me ee 16 .24 msley. Pitts’ + es ae 0 2% wa life Poe Masi on dB, ninth ana fe OF WA a mark Rufting.p. 263 4 Jud an achi This ees f orts hang Chi, 52 1 9 7 19 4 0 0 5 2 6 Pic ni ites *! 49 24 21 3 2 2 5 31 .300 e and r star y Gold and t ng | H KE ° nson.p 31 ; . ge’s levement. or the | Robins Phiia..: 7! 36 36 12 37 7 202 6 346 | Flctnich, § ts. ee 447 14 2 1 2 3902 ew open nh we . the hur! the f er M - | win one fi rds of Oad i ague | Bl © hits te y’s gam e will and it joint = WASH Sete ts 404 6 138 1 7 12 361 Heil ner, Pj OR 97 168 12 4 2 8 61 3 | Near! ashin ing re the rules victo er, w ourth iller | W as m inger the ndeed pl aehold amy 4. nes e. nape Prepon gie Webb’ Bac 31. 45 185 315 415 “a sm li Jacl pope 06 435 190 38 8 14 14 30. y so t aaiat eaten piety ‘ba tae iy, See” todee | eles Pee any as 96 sone season gi | Bars Kerei Gostin” =“ ch T udlin Play ley, — 95 31 43 10 5 17 9 46 348 | M Iso ti. 99 157 3 21 1 38 ni ntest y and wer og east at gue edit rec f th game rtal | New Le Me)i icke oO. 0 0 62 7 nge af th € bp et cr fou a st scor!i win ent! e wi s. H n to balis— York zzeri llo to 4 Bi If bo oday te E nde. S4-a05 ne tos. 121 44 347 Boeals m, Chi’ '*;e0 324 62 jis 20 Bize * 387 | easy picking "ie - dit Sen enmen ue scoring |. Al ¥ ciaikia Ge e is Hal |: " York, 6: 8. Louls lue, 6 raw the r Phila eee 0 56 93 1 8 3 4 46 328 Lea : + wes 92 73 11 31 6 3 13 38 im to ngs Burk st fo Ha ECON nnin inni kin Stou Pp his staff in cae . _—— 6. Noon’ the ass mou B , to a ee 76 38 7 3 4 327 L. oh My tt 104 0 29 1 36 361 | the a wi , while € pro ur in- fan dley ND G a ngsia g. has t, th sixteen a Jane i ; . series betwee lgnments in this ae JeinleeSa, “: Hea Hie ae § ug i ae Greeti § eG a ia 9 1238 8 38 356 | training eked attack in pred to be) {ef and striking mare and seems goc big arwsemst te | igs Nndian etween me o this Wat ‘ Phil eve. e* 156 14 28 #7 9 1 3 3 ne », St. L ae | 70 60 123 ] 1 10 347 rally y ten that the Viec- ng +t or out it w much althou be enth eout Wi ngs: nin Quite 8 pitch the f the after. | 8 wood Bie 74 271 32 025 1 8 13 88 oF Walke: Bklyn, |’ *’ 43 104. 127 5 a 7 342 Th. runs b the Na fourth, | *e he ga gan in r Monta ith the! *" diffi 6h th t to victo —imer pit imsey. 2 a sl to pA el ngghe ny tritt, } chi’ ** 208 440 46 R 0 7a te Swann Fees im a 3 Sane 7 (34)|M is ca ste tan oe lama = gig ae gue, P y kind culty ‘ em ry|and Van’ tcher—Johno auser ana ab due thei Onals nt! p nk, De -. 90 8 82 1 22 4 33 314 Cal nson .* - 19 § 22 44 ll 3 88 41 iller’s me in their re | rolls » howe e w order or- Out of h in Ww s hav it a | ho Van Umpi oh in 11. inn ee $e an eke oe and | E5 AR troit’ "soe 262 39 99 23 S is. oe leghan, ¢ [11 82 801 Be ara 8 397 | te the adden ane first | "°° oe ver, and’ boar open: | wai cates “oon urting late vaak qimpires — Me Losing ae Keo wee totm, | Goalin RIS, WASH 45 12 7713 § ‘4° oe ree an. Cin. ... av eat 3 $i wl itty Inte to rth an aa on ethan amas | Seca io the g behind | 28 minu the fra Sam’ nson offing Rill ASH 419 37 9 13 3 ee 1 30 D. , eo 137 97 1 1 327 the arge » Dut d ca . Plate of t n yne’ pitch wo ° nd Gi on EES to sta y, whi Jon has t for in, st Chi 78 207 57 1 1 14 1 1 55 3 Cndaneen Pe 8 145 16 44 18 8 1 0 15 32 in do game a to put it w usead|, We » whi hese | Ye@r 8 récord ers are prospec ‘la ' rt f le W es gr he vy R Oley -. 77 2 39 20 19 : ae 24 295 | Do orosk: Chi, .. . 104 3 17 4 x 9 - 3 Th ubt. nd th the N as not | 1° st tra ch was | ™ hasn’ of e ali ts f nts Wi heskabe show e€ Peckm udlin for Roe 50n, De ca aa 415 4 § 8 7 45 292 Bricke]} L ts..105 81 15 121 17 1 O 4 13 322 runs in ibe ho t never ck in the far bac ason. ow of victorie eorge H in Ni ~~ ggg a “in bie is du throck> wax ti!) 98 3Be 8 116 26 ¢ 3 a oe Roett a i 415 2 a 8 8 1 ‘391 | °°? os a was! po tt second. being touches am inth, ~ las Ma his e | Cook k, eae 354 31 6 26 2 1 2 285 Si ger, N a 5 451 80 12 a >is 3 9 3 to ad wit first n Lisk a t wo bedichondy Averill’ D touch Pit me ; Badgro, § 1 28 gman, Ph 228 i 8 1 312 | 82 th ree o © two | Cut n th av e F inn rgh not P form nesday in eda rhonnerire SCRTO, oh 21 30 32 ey 23 2 2 2 86 2 5 R h, ila 14 25 37 29 11 9 ll 3 Owers @ sub suce pened Oline Ferr e Nats’ e com | ans E ing aye analy , ond also Gat ee Moore.’ Chi” +» 60.13 914 ua ichboure he 43 an a ana os. Son nae utes son iaadine tran the| ee, °° ail dif tae e in = W x ; enab rally t ate ae 1 25 3¢ 4 : 279 | Meuse urg, Bos.’ 75 4 5. o2 . 204) OF NE wy ¢ hatin Gee va ay waft te migh erb pect led hat City, eae mt othe: “Tae.® e is no 7 ie oe an. 2 eee: 2 Py beige hy Bos 76 296 30 9 i $3 is M Sudied na ae ler to the Ss un reaie’ oe , ee er in th the net peared t week S best im, f Cat is ullie, St | Bago 16 4 $2 53 16 a 0 1 270 Sothe ee 8 352 6 85 Sy 1 33 298 | t en he 8 inte let two pn peg e to del nd K by w o to Th ak | at ttsbu York G ace and thes ak eee 8. Hat a a6 187 af mie 3 17 Ben Bressler. ee 7 100 14 ie 206 | Child, threw bad piso yay | IE ma a ae Be Wailing ea e Good _— te Penkerta While was at as stro e old ti Quaker Siena P Ms PUR ye 78 po 27 2 4 0 2 28 260 E. Cc ler, B ts. z 3 222 50 4 4 2 29 .205 hild safe b badly crifice ore | ibe’s Walki Owever est | He's ’ N. ngton od ; score setback t > ° seee 1 25 | H lark klyn . 94 347 43 24 28 Cc who unt field an rel)’ thi ng t : cert, C.. £ Post Was tod tha e Hudl the st ng at mer a TO, ios it: 80 24 36 36 (7 0 0 20 2 eathcot aon”. 77 47 62 228 29 287 hild stonnes he ing s i rd wo tent ain to ug . The 10 to ay a n 5 in h art the fi - alse 21 9 19 62 6 0 1 0 2 250 Fl cote + es 234 67 96 , .¥ 7 28 the saw pped t gave Mon- thro ntend + Had! ope befo be - 9 (A co Pir 6 4 stufr” ge a tt ef this ee P} lL oa. a 53 4 1 231 Flagstead, ee ee 41 29 . sh sl cote oe the Tr A at aan poe te Pn ae gee ning | bein re lo back P.).— uns 1 ates manag in e h reco S ga M ayer 29 4 16 4 3 17 - 2 end , Pit —_——— 61. 23 65 1 4. 33 282 xtra- and ibe ally to CoV thir acrifi elded the | gE p ng,” in 2 fourt h the ma Se te aE amas me | wcKal and te Pp 3 1 a) ane Bee ts. 112 i ae 5 ‘279 | ho eine oe scor a rered 4 fen wer, | pill assed is th the bic | Se h of Sar aaeet secuné oe OF leon] Gee n, Chi” & ITCH .s 2. % | ma ane B. Moore, Bklyn.. 43 ia" a 5 a “Fh peereenes . teeta e aru uege that ag A gpa ere | We arou e sta g se th ; . : ° a 4 30 3 28 277 | Sult . in nel s hi n 1 ais] of t the orce ed st rber nd b te h rvic dax.te. dean Teele ors rise enty MARBER oe ae —_—-" 7 2 6 & ia is 46 109 36 9 3 3 2 a a eaten’ i " os eth one bu = aon ef ar, who-sic for sg Mecsas and! to Nats eetnen' ee of | Uhl R Y. 2 32° R. . 0 188 LL, .. 48 20 38 7 1 6 11 7@ | twice ti Th fourth ng r five th,” ate nt had y and/| th ho-si mer Du llowe Ter ed Ma ven u need s wi rding | W e, De Y,W’s 8 8 H. 2b sa ae 2 107 Se: 4 14 273 | bee ther e Indian fiv Averill’ one o1 This dra | © sp gned ke U rs of Ty's d Five rbe p th ete. TF... ells, NY ee a are eee 19a Play * ie / ae ie 1 267 . oe ‘ll et tor s| Cronin’ ut. packed the Afee nt with t nive “ae pubes. wan In . ry A e serie ictor e Morris 4 — J ee ee « 4 62 l 2a 4 r 8b. R Shea al er and 9g 6 1 4 ] 20 24 N ne by ° but t scored Te- bad h n Ss si a the for ter aA he Ya rsity Fre ’ Jury E mused b Ss. y to- Sulli Ss, e eee. 5 91 g 9°? 5 1 0 O bi. Av Gr ly, Ch team PITCH 12 3 0 20 7 ate B this he d b G oppe ngle mer sens nk ed Pi 0s. . .. 19 1 29 2 5 e. abo i. _G E 0 ae 230 | In reak tim ama ut oldm rw in t of world’ ation es in Gian tzs Pite *agge y Sinesy” aaa. 9 41 4 31 3 0 0 406 Bram wski, St. 1; AB RS 0 0 ee n Thi le e. ge haa | */™ an j hich he t subs sc al st 6 ts, b imm lau her Fr ratio H y, 8 "way. 16 1 ~ 4 0 0 14 3 B e, Pit 8.” 17 a a Be 33 hird e d | Ost n th hit Th hird w who titute ham art w tt in ut w ons gh ed n. Saks Renee ele Tee 13 2 pe 89 ush, Chi.” 27 95 . 2b 167; ¥ ; | to eh ‘maerge” Brg lte" Ate. for Pions ith cre the aden started to yest Ma H nso 19 2 0 O 0 2 Lucas i tee 25 2 3b ashi secon ead Ba ai A nju a in the dit e ei eleiv f or the erda rberr ogsett NieN 44 4 6 4 0 18 255 | F AS, - 36 7 2 1 . Hr. 8 thi ngton’ Mye d b and seman | Iban red. W Yank the N for t ghth , et gd gar ‘wien teaae Lyons, Chi’ AM - he a op ae ae. Pec Ba Frankho meee 5 ae oe (3S * oe te b. Roi, Ave.| ! a dee t. hbo AY sg bounded |! cently figure renee oa beveine Grits ae he victo weeks keep h that told a G. Paap ; —— 52 16 0 0 317 Ollins use, Bos.” 54 45 A 27 4 0 0 0 0 » AVE, Mont © re run do well’ eaf ed appin figures he Eas was f gular Allowee : ABH © tory. “ i his of re Ww th Bee’ 6 49 13 3 0 0 - Smythe Phil ve 83 16 0 0 666 agu sult came ubled 8 lin ne le mar g the rev ter arm L’ net 4 3 A eed. ee st de tee tat Waste ie ae , wu 4 ee 2 36 | ove he, Phila.” ‘sas ee @. fy 4 pemnkined e. Blu of a le. én | a oe up Jaaein aping x. hae oon a’ leneee. L'strom.3 $3 3 oP tts. bone only for poss inju yett art, age 24 91 13 15 2 ae 1 8 316 tland gaily 39 54 3 ] 10 0 0 17 3 ‘ s’ inf ege’s si n erro eiah y sing) amieso the f catch The well that agus. Perry. 1b b 42 3 2'L.Waner AB th -ra ib] ry nah Det ~L 2 17 27 1 0 1 314 olp, Cinr Phila 21 8 0 0 1 4 97 | *Wo-b eld ngle r by! it as ed. n, w ourth of | #™Mas terrif above e was | 3d pitt 1 4 .Wane ef Birpedsinn es e sligh pho y six | Qui Berane ORS 5. 59 3 5 2 ia te, Teanhenda “eee: a 18 6 664 2 356 1C ase e out , @ walk y | it lef The a ho h and | he hing ic rate the Hogan.¢. § 110 4\O'n e: ree ans 9 ind rrell a? 2 Re 17 2 1 0 11 og | Blake inn i. , 30 9 1 0 0 0 ‘Su | &D « “ayer walk Mo fi rter b Catch looked j- | $Prin retur gate is whic oette’r il: 2 3 shape otherw to. take on tn of a| W: Mil Cleve. .. ba 6 . : goo | Campi Chi. : a4 the 00 3 B83 | Alt + i arom and ryan's | ine are acked up a, ae hee | g of 1931. 1 b ete ae Psimoniy > ee ~ ‘ be b eihernine- on ts of on Ww. Miller, Cleve... e544 8 rere. g i 297 | Heving tie: $ 3 6} o 0 2. ag | ite i romp pare stnitan oe | ak sonee 40 up at. $91. his nae re sign ts | Pruett.p.” j 2 1} ” § ack ise s. I’ the B in, C leve.. . 48 2 4 0 0 4 ‘ eving l,- Cinn.’* 25 gy 0 0 3 308 | 54 ugh ded { Harri by | a ab o mak agains » Dis f ajor that D.. 6 3 3)Be0 C adiean al ees hound ane Grau ae = 24 22 0 0 aa6 | fF! t, Chi. - 23 ae ee 0 te ever sae ee ae ted fourth rill right- | M 8 believe.” otals, 37 15 27 1 (Spe deg And wit re th g din ve, Phi St 26 5 3 7 ae MW 6 tzsimmo 5 a 15 13 0 O 0 4 .300 e hits yY othe had xt ro f liner ant j t- In leve ».37 18 1g a ae yale nin tom a te TS aie > . ga 2 200 8 2e9 | puque ons. N'Y os ie fae ee ace 300 |.’ 2 wane her ee men.on the tente openite the or Le 27 16 Swe 2 ber was'n » Just to © weeks rown. C eee 40 8 tee 1 Oo 8 267 Du ley Bklyn ‘ 58 2 4 0 Oo 0 293 and M two hot f » the n the rike- gue guinattiionsd ng th ague ' Phage etllipts sho | Henr Ohewe 288 69 10 0 0 28, | Nichois, Blo” oo. 2a 662 2 289|™ ia Sh yey extheominn’” ine Hadas and ° R . 4 chased rotted rryin w that Ru y. Chi eC... 6 50 10 17 2 0 0 0 l 250 A ch P yn +» 22 ¥ +o 5 0 0 1 -289 © sixt sh's d nces oming uc- | of Hadle victims Gold AM esult * Batt \Kre — befo flies out 4 him his in G ssel], Bere ns 26 5 4 3 0 0 2 . mith hila 17 3A 5 2 23 0 ]1 0 267 home h w Ouble ’ Myer’ . @k- the y's to in th man s ERIC * N t Satins for ; : 3 re far on any OE Rw a ae 5° 12 2 2 23 Malone. ¢ sg 13 1 1 ‘267 | ¥ r in hile netting si gam tal en w me ow Yon ' Spencer 1 wee doub the full the » Mar- Jablo a it Ee 45 4 1 0 0 1 25 Ri ne, C i 1 2 2 2 0 4 2 ith to th Cro ing ngle e. to 7 {th ere | Lou DIN 88 watt Pitts York or 8 néer tr le- firs y fit fiela on L. - 31 1 3 4 0 13 0 xey hi ese 21 5 1 @ 9 59 non e st nin one Hod at thi brin 8 isvil vas, OP OCIAT bur ~ .. 39 big head t ga teen an Pen owski 55 10 0 0 247 Seiboi Cinn **- 41 3 0 1 1 ‘255 e on ands pol in | ap thi g-.| Sey. le 66 P TH ION ° Senn Peoeia wr 3, it er me of mi dis nock , Cle 5 9 1 0 0 7 1 ld Ris --- 29 4 5 Oo ri 9 in t in ed h rob Seek ot s sta |T aul. 4 43 ct. | E CL gRuns—Oribi” (a), 30 eigh inten cher got of y nutes hor _ N ve, 2 51 12 ee 3 240 indsey > 62 10 0 0 255 P Ban ein, left isle Man ent ge | M'n’ e. 3 47° ik UBS Wai Te itz “Ay 002 th, seithed aan t esterday’s | Ga es. Phila. ce 3: 1.6 tie oe sey, St. L.: 9 33 6 Seas 3 2 en lentn enter | mane to | M'n’ap'lis 56 7 573 'Coles Ww. ). Terry, Ott 19 rity m the ball t ¢ ® led wien ee HADLEY, WASH... a: ae a ae ee 3. ate | Bo ker. NY 26 7 a ss 4 -250 tate Pj | Wisin’ tone | Kansas 58 514 Mitween.. 38 56 401 Runs bee rosky, “Teen 3), rity, who all to et som with his BROW Bos H... 29 34 9 0 0 0 § 218 nahi om Nt 22 17 15 0 0 o 7 .243 it h West's n th r to| “am City .. Indmrenre £6 62 431 | Beet batted in , Trayn L.. Burk was d Coac e on his | Sorr N. WASE ~s 59 I 0 0 0 216 Zach ve, Ny’ 2 43 4 2 0 0 242 Wi cner topped single ims e fifth Fenris: pis 44 a's | Gran Como or, e Di othe Wha nine a clos | Rommel. isk’ a7 om Bs. sie 8. Johnie a = oo 2 eae ee Speci ith J | ma one: ee Pe mem Rrihagg My $16 | bas tham. Tere. ky Pitt ige O the hi y Gh mmel et. . 27 7 44 4 0 0 4 7} Cu ohnso . 21 4 0 0 0 es 2 al te ndi { n had towa the | 0 0 4 2 0 0 14 ur Fe level an oe Wan’ 349 - Ler ~| rage ug. . The ss Stee badly Rommel. fives * 818\ Hare: 3 oe: ss . 33% 00 -§ ; y F rrel and ‘center omer. Wilson. | Ru pos yy AP s am 9 7 se tda ita .% Ear el, e.. AS. arder. ¥ M v.40 26 7 0 143 a el i eidtnks cen T Seenaee e cies | Balen — vm son - | 787 res games of th record in ent that ei oe Baa 1T £18\Gaston, Shi... SB ‘400 ieee R12 ‘ Hp aaines, lan... 5 "9. 470 charlie, Wood, pan % sie ctegheg. ne 8 — "3 all as | baa res ae nd Phillipe; adh » re 6 ATi Gam 5 Cc Bos. - & 1? 333 Colli . N, Y es 636 pence t ns. 400 hurl out forb olle gam | rgan alm rH Cc HER nard . Ww 0 2 8 po rth but ~~ eS W n Le 3:30 Wh y, Wi eo As 9 5 Sulliv Ae aa Se 7 2 rame hila. |. 5 3 625'C ge, P itt .& 8 .400 Wood r Wic ghtee n. h here | sack bed got hi y in Atlan nneona S0CI . Ir. | Hi ns. ” ashin sengue wid P.M. Cc itehill ash...1 10 71/Gr ivan, |} , ORD 410 AMO . Pitt -+-10 625) vantwe hila . 6 385 bur is t hita, K n game as WO webbing « the his li mse! f the | + ale ; o ATION gh, of Lo I, gton rk yaraway . Det ~--10 8&8 565' Ww. av, st Det. a ae 286 Pitt. se + 0 6 625 Campbell . 6 a ‘ann | OU gh Pira he pro ans.. t & he h n | g of h ball ne . dri a hit. | none oo ob og, .. Oa ° : 364, Po Min ulsville _ Tek vs Clev Bete Ch. oe 8 554\Stiles.” a 1 $ Saas fas oe : 825! Morrison, oi 0 375 ear tes. He is . this season. ag ve over | a; Kiera nes soe Oe . oo ering a ets ; “nee ig a 8 ee les “Neila Se, ‘asm | Bald, kl 9 'Sweetian; at 2B ae o sotern tan . ts wee oe ason. e. g in’ the New er, Hewsea' Seana if » | weeeael Philadel phi M. AN LEAGUE Yorvan” ae 001 902 san_fy Bisgry to teeny —* ots : Ca a Bei ila. 0 : Eee St 4s 8 7 588|Pette, Pi mB. . 3 11 286 ith Greenville pe wc . ; rot rd 6 3341 7, F. Sa.Se OP awe. ites. 000 20x—6 a e the ase notnat ba antwel] a re : 4 non ae Cinn. 10 te > mers 2 200 can . EB e, 8. r. is . Veteran | Det er «Be 9 12 Tt. | Sel onvill TER one @ | th Case ter r ; Det. 8 S00 Root. Chi, +o oBE 16 58) Mew Phila. | 1 16 167 play _ is Oe ot J. Fookie WASHES : : 5 5 : .. 4 | Coleman’ elite LEAGUE and |97 +, sof three homers eae . 7 , ~ e - pos a oar a ee 4 Df te : . . . a “ 000 | Frey we. N.Y 13 ‘Saitou *. Cinn. 6 4 000 GRID 7 cea P. too, but oo eo 4 = eee hte te ee > 8d tg -o 7 89’ Fane Phileas 1 900 Bro MAN » but oss Ret hh ‘5 6 3 31; 2 ville TLANTiC 1, RelnkPouse, Bos 7 500) . Pitt... ; aif nko “ ON pl fie Sy .. 80) Macon. is “Auch TIC tanac ote ae oan Fs Bt. 7... 6s wm eee Nagursk DIAM tee xe Bea? ky »| Greenvite Augustae te LEAG eee 4 ; q ‘Heim n. Em = Peet . 1 O00 to hanes football 1, Minx OND. . 3 4 ? , 3 x . dy in » Oe ; &:, ie 4 ay en -2 2 [Poke ach. pile... Hy yoo to kee i Inte star, mot a% os te A en 8 0 “4 Dallas, 9; TEXAS stainbia, x hings). ‘Chagnon, “ape ; Ah condition for. sah a NATIONAL LEA 2 2.022] mace. 10: Fort We AGUE, / . es 0 : NON P xt fall On for p ls, Minn” New Veen M L LEAGU 12 t. Fort Worth Gh tbh a “the | t_Classiied “Ads fessional at ookI¥ 4 3 W. Th. “4a Pueble, Westenn Lease 5 : ee t , . fer ing a. “ J : be "6 Today's’ in ood start wo Chieage Ms 7 6 i. =" Braneiqn ae m rki ila S Smee 4 2 *-« e * "eT A i eee ng del .. 5 erre GU on gh.. 2 5 Sernae, 22/,, Ashe G : . ' Cincinnati eS oat? eae 20 tial Ville, N MES D ae. ae ae le tial night ga PU ge gie Vy i ¢s es 4 ‘ hy ye 1 fl and P mes ug. 9 IG. : 1 ow ied in (AP ee ** ¢ cr mo the — ee oe ed the toon nt ease —Ini- 3... mont, bigges Durham je a! say bee § ture ialese ly by 5, rnout Ye: a Sona MU rt Pa | ing 6, ville ed- | Oe ) | 2 . aed ~_— yer : . & ti 7. -

Page 6

A ae hem 2 Girls Hold ~ Center of Interest Clara Wrenn Opposes Rufina King in Two Contests. Both Are Outstanding * Products of Play- ground Pools. HE Municipal Playgrounds, the home of mass play, will hold an event next Tuesday in which in- terest has been diverted from a city championship meet by two individuals who are but a part of two swimming quads having a personne? of 56. These youngsters are Rufina King. of the Rosedale swimming team, and Clara Wrenn, of the Georgetown mer- THE WASHINGT EN ES TT ES. CT ee : YGROUND S ” ee ON POST: SUNDAY. AUGUST 10, 1980, - Se ee ee ee ae WIMMING TITLES STAR MERMAIDS IN CITY PLAYGROUND SWIM : ———-——- BOUTSLISTED AUGUST 18 AT FORT Ahearn to Offer First of Series of Profes- sional Fights. HE first of a series of boxing bouts at Fort Washington which are calculated to involve the hest professional fighters of this sec- tion has been scheduled for August 18 at Fort Wash*wgton, which has been chosen as the site of the shows. The bouts, which will continue for the rest of the summer, will be held under the auspices of the Front Line | Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars and 'Goldie Ahearn | promoter. is matchmaker and For the first fight, Ahearn is of- fering fans of the city every possibie advantage in reaching the site, hav- ing chartered a boat which will carry some 800 fans to the Fort free of charge on the night of the bouts. Pans desiring to make the trip by | motor need travel but 12 miles be- ON THE LD ELINE $ y ENRY P. EDWARDS, manager of the service bureau of the American League, has undertaken an investigation on the question, “What is the matter with minor league baseball?” met Edwards answers his own question by saying, “Old age.” He however, that he Goes ot vette Wo the ge Of the temueas ben te cee players. sas The hope of the minor leagues lies in selling players to the majors, he points out, and the major league clubs want young playefa. The 4a age of the American League players at the beginning of July, according to Edwards, was 27.5 and the same player average in the National League was 29. the At the same time the average of American Association players was to that of the National League, while the average of all the yers in American Association, Pacific Coast, International, South Association, Texas and New York-Penn Leagues exceeded the average of the ' by more than three-quarters of a year. The average age of 1,509 players composing the rosters of the 11 leading minor leagues was only one-tenth of &@& year under that of the American The “old age malady,” as Henry calis it, he finds has about run its course. His figures show that during the season of 1928 the 1,506 players employed by 11 minor leagues of AA, A and B classification were of average age of 27.5 years. In 1930 the average has been reduced to 27.4 years. . In two years, the average age of players in the American Association and Pacific Coast League has increased, but the International is de- creasing ita average age. The Southern Association and New York-Penn League are the only other minor leagues whose players show a higher MILES RIVER REGATTA ENDS Gov. Ritchie Presents Prizes; Canoeists Race Today. Spetial to The Washington Post. ae Md., Aug. 9—The ninth regatta of the annual River Yacht Club, Michaels, which has been on has ever given, : Ritchie, Whe Bh ~ AB at tne = ¢, w aboard the State steamer McLane, came aboard the U. 8. cutter Apache, one of the judges’ boats, and was given the governor's salute of thir- teen guns. Gov. Ritchie Presents Trophies. average age than two years ago. The South Atlantic Association has introduced the most young players. This fast class B circuit has reduced its average age about two years from 1928 to 1930. Ces Di hk oe 4. | fore reaching the Fort. PLAYGROUND | a ee re oe an championship meet Tuesday, repre- |} rounded up Joe Smallwood and Sailor senting the East in the 25- . a be ed me 2 a | McKenna, who will fight for the wel- ‘ S aidaen sete A TH LE E S i i ie Z A . | terweight championship of the Dis- style event and the 25-yard side | , atroke. Miss Wrenn will represent g fs | beseey Andy Bowen amd Lous Gugil- the West in the same events. Gov. Ritchie the i maids. Miss King will swim in the presented trophies to the owners in each of the 26 events that took place. ————_— ; The Chesapeake Bay 1! sail The average age of 96 players in the “Sally” was 24.8. The III (Three Prbag, _ Last week when the Western team was selected in the Georgetown pool, where the finals will be held, specta- tors were amazed at the flash of speed shown by Miss Wrenn, who has been coming along as a playground swim- mer for about six years. She now Swims in the 15 and 16-year-old class. Small in stature, Clara sends her lithe body through the water with a power that one would not suspect ex- fsted in her slender arms and shoul- Gers. She outclassed her rivals in the faces by a wide margin when the Western team was selected The next day the Eastern team was Mamed in the Rosedale pool and play- ground officials found another lass swimming in the 15 and 16-year-old class with unusual speed and showing great improvement over last year. This was Rufina King. Miss King is more powerfully built than Miss Wrenn, but whether she @®an send the extra poundage through the water any faster than the little Georgetown star will not be known Until Tuesday afternoon, when the two meet in the 25-yard free style and pty side stroke in the Georgetown Western Maryland Net Tourney Begins The eleventh annual Western Mary- land «tennis tournament, which has drawn local net piayers for the past few years, will start tomorrow at Mountain Lake Park Md. Men's sin- gies will not begin untfl Tuesday, on which day the men’s doubles and the mixed doubles wil also start. Women's aoubles_ will on Wednesday. Gwynn King, of Washington, and M De Lloyd Thompson were the last local players to capture trophies In the tournament. Incidentally. they were the first able to take perma- ment possession of cups. Mr. King won the men’s cup in 1926, 1927 and 1928, being the first permanent pos- Sessor of the trophy since it was laced in competition in 1920. Mrs ompson won the women's trophies im those same years, the cup pre- sented her also being in competition for five years before permanent pos- session was established by the local star. begin New York U. Squad Trains on Long Island | New York, Aug. 9.—The New York University varsity football squad will again train at Parmingdale, Long Is- land, it was announced last night by Graduate Manager Albert B. Nixon. The gridiron candidates will have three weeks of intensive training on The spacious campus of the New York State Institute of Applied Agricul- ture in preparation for the stiff nine- game schedule Coach Chick Meehan at the same time issued a call to the football can- didates who are due to report to Uni- versity Heights on the morning of Puesday, September 2. From then Until September 22 the Violet grid candidates will busy themselves with practice sessions at the Farmingdale camp. The Violet eleven will open the 1930 program with Hobart College, of Geneva, N. Y., furnishing the opposi- tion on Saturday, September 27. West Virginia Wesleyan and Villanova Col- lege, two exceptionally strong teams, follow on successive Saturdays. The University of Missouri and Fordham University wil’ be met on October 18 and 25, respectively. team will travel to Pittsburgh on November 1 for the annual meeting with the strong Carnegie Institute of Technology %utfit. The University | Sane” dna Of Georgia and the Violet will clash | pium (Buchanan) on Saturday, November 8. The crack Georgetown University aggregation will be met at the Yankee Stadium on the 15th, and the season will end 6n November 22, with the scrappy Rutgers University eleven as the op- position. Cumberland’s Night Baseball Is Popular Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., Aug. 9.—The paid attendance for four nights at Com- munity Park, night baseball having been introduced for the first time in Maryland there last Monday night, totaled 5,283. The promoters are highly pleased and look upon this as an indication that “owl” ball is a fixture. There were 2,200 cash cus- tomers on the opening night, when Colts and Jays clashed. Tuesday night, 974 paid; Wednesday, 896, and Thursday, 1,213. Prior to the intro- duction of night ball, the attendance at week-day games averaged 140. The lighting system at the local park is said to be the best in the league. have witnessed the play by flood- light are highly pleased with the innovation. Cumberland plays its next home game tomorrow afternoon with Fair- nt. The same teams clash here onday night and that will be the only game here next week. In . the geries there was much sensational Playing. It included long running catches in centerfield by Barry and Connell, and fast retrieving of a base- hit in right by Pierce to throw a man out at the home plate. The play of Johnny Byrnes, the local pilot, at first, has bordered on the tacular. There was some sensa- tional hitting. Neale and April had two hits each, Conti, former Cum- berland Colt, had three. and Barry poled four off Chase's offerings dur- ing the evening. Jimmy Walsh, veteran Club out in front sineé succeedi Tiel Gainor as the Black Diamonds’ Pot, will make his initial appear- ance in Cumberland tomorrow. 7 7 | Heights (G The N. Y. UV. | | (Wallach): The majority of people who Cumberland-Clarksburg major leaguer, who has put the Fairmont TRAINING |} ‘ B | Point for City Track Championships on August 26. LAYGROUND officials called the attention of the directors yester- day to two rules for the field and track championship to be held on August 26 that many have been con- fused on. One Is that a boy can not wear spiked shoes except in the un- limited relay and half-mile run. This regulation was made because | many of the little tracksters can not | afford to purchase this equipment and the more fortunate ones_who can have a decided advantage using them. Another point that a few have not been quite clear on is that a boy must run for the playground nearest his home. This rule was made sev- eral years ago to prevent a play- ground from collecting stars from different sections of the city, forming an all-star combination. Several of the playgrounds held meets recently to select their teams. Others have been engaging in dual and triangular meets as part of the training program for the champlion- ships. The resufts follow: CONGRESS HEIGHTS. 86: STANTON, 6. 70-Peund Class. 50-yard dash—Won by Suerue (Con- gress Heights): second, Moore (Stanton); third, Curry (Congress Heights). Running broad jump—Won by Gannon (Congress Heights): second, Sugrue (Con- gress Heightsh): third, Moore (Stanton). 20-yard relay—Won by Sianton; second, Congress Heights. &5-Pound Class. 50-yard dash—-Won by Dattore’ (Stan- ton): second, Cattell ‘(Congress Heights); third. Sugrue (Configress Heights). Running broad jump-——-Won by Cattell ‘Congress Heights): second, Sugrue ‘Con- gress Heights): third. Moore (Stanton). Running hich jump--Won,. by Shdoub, Sugrue, Cattell. Curry (tie for first place). all from Congress hts. ' 190-Poeund Class. 60-yard dash—Won by W. Cattell (Con- gress Heights): second. G. Cattell (Con- gress Heights): third. Johnson (Stanton). Running broad jump-—Won bys W. Cat- tell (Congress Heights): second, Foster (Stanton); third, Sugrue (Congress Heights). Running high jiump—Won by Hardy (Stanton): second. Foster (Stanton); third, Nelligan (Congress Heights). 5-Pound Class 70-yard dash— Won gress Heights): third, Cox by W. Cattell (Con- second. Moore (Stanton); (Coneress Heights). broad ump—Won by Moore : second. Catell (Congress s): third, Foster (Stanton). -yard relay— Won by Congress Heights (Cattell, Cox, Sugrue, Cattell, W.); second, Stanton, Unlimited Claas. 100-yard dash— Won by Beardmore (Stanton): second. Cattell (Congress Heights); third. Taylor (Congress Heights). Won by Beard- . Taylor (Congress Heights: third. Cattell (Congress Heights). Running high jump-—-Won by Absher (Stanton): second, “aylor (Congress Heights); third, Nelliger (Congress Heights). 440-yard relay—Won Cattell. Cox. tell): second, Stanton. BUCHANAN. 50-yard dash—-Won by Johnson anan); second, Harrison (Wallach): Irving (Buchanan). Running broad jump—Won by Cavalier (Buchanan): tie for second between Beck (Wallach) and Johnson (Buchanan). 5-Peund Class. 50-yard dash—Won by Cavalier (Buch- anan); second, Johnson (Buchanan); third. Blumberg ‘Buchanan). Runnine broad jump—Won by 8. Blum- berg (Buchanan): second, Cavalier (Buch- anan); third, Beck (Wallach). Running high jump—Won by Blumberg and Cavalier tie for first. both of Buch- anan; (Wallach), third. 100-POUND CLASS. 60-yard dash—Won by Thomas (‘(Buch- anan); tie for second between Tolson (Bu- chanan) and Bresnahan (Wallach). Running broad jump—Won by Hayden tie for second between Blum (Buchanan), Thomas (Buchanan) and Bresnahan (Wallach) Running high jump lach) by Congress Sugrue, ; W. Cat- 72 1-3. (Buch- third, Won by Day (Wal- (Wallach); third, 115-POUND CLASS. 70-yard dash —Won by Wood (Bu- chanan): second. Bresnahan ‘(Wallach); third, Hayden (Wallach) Running broad jump. Won by Bresna- han (Wallach): second, Tolson (Buchanan): Thomas (Buchanan) and Hayden (Wal- lach), tied for third. Running high jump—Won by Day (Wallach) and Blumbere (Buchanan), tied for first; Hayden (Wallach). third UNLIMITED CLASS. 100-yard dash—Won by Mostow chanan): second, Colhill (Wallach); Wood (Buchanan. Running high jump—Won by Day ‘Wal- lach): second, Hayden (Wallach): third. Blumberg (Buchanan). Half-mile run—Won by.Cuzzo ‘Wallach); (Bu- third, (Wallach) EASTERN FIELD CHAMPIONSHIP. 70-POUND CLABS. 50-yard dash-—-Won by Butler (Loran): second, Bayard (Cook): third, Green (Cook) Running broad iump—Won by (Logan): second, Tilman (Logan): Harrison (Cook). Cole and third, by Green race—Won econd, Hammond relay—Won by Cook: second, &5-POUND CLASS. 50-yard dash——Won by Tilman (Logan); second. Humphries (Logan) Running broad jump—Won by (Cook): second, Harris ‘(Logan); Marshall (Cook). Running high jump—Won by A. Marshal] (Logan); second, J. arshall (Cook). 380-yard relay—-Won by Cook (Hawkins, Marshall. Lewis. Jackson): second, Logan. 100-POUND CLASS. 60-yard dash —Won by Barrell (Logan): second Cole (Logan): third. Brooks (‘Lo- an). . Running broad iump—-Won by Shanks ( : second, Coleman ‘Logan); third, Lewis third, jump—Won by Cole (Lo- Forman (Lovejoy): third, Hawkins (Cook). 360-yard relay—Won by Logan (Barrel, Marshall, Cole. Brooks). 115-POUND CLASS. 70-yard dash—-Won Smith (Crum- mel): second, Gilmore (Cook); third, Mar- shall Hh ons C Running broad jump—Won by Gilmore ( - second, Coleman (Logan); third, Marshall (Cook). Running high jump—Won by Coleman (Logan); second, Smith (Crumsoll); third, Gilmore (Cook). ' 440-yard relay—Won by Cook (Gilmore, Adams, Walker. Marshall). UNLIMITED CLASS. 100-yard dash—Won by Williams (Cook): second, Bryant (Logan); third, Miller (Cook). Running broad jump—Won by Robinson Lo : gecond, Wilks (Cook); third, Won by Turpin . the hetween Rucker (Cook) and Robinson ‘Logan? At left is Mary Wrenn, ace of the Western section team, who will meet Rufina King, Eastern section star, in two races on Tues- day in the meet for the city playground championship. | third, Rogers (Woodridge). second. Bresnahan (Wallach); third, Steele | ge coe ge) Butler | and Butler | s (Hayes): 440-yard relay—-Won by Cook (Hender-}H 14 VETERANS|LARGE FLEET TO REPORT AT W.L. Oberst Blessed With Gar Wood Silent on’ Tried Material for | 1930 Eleven. | Special to The Washington Post. EXINGTON, VA., Aug. 9.—A) squad of 44 football players will | report to Head Coach Eugene Oberst, of Washington and Lee Unt- versity here, for practice on Sep- | tember 1. This squad will be mace | up of 14 lettermen, 12 players from last vear’s freshmen team and 14) gridders who were on the varsity last | year but who did not earn mono-| grams, By a ruling of the Southern Con- } ference, practice can not start until | will | Labor Day this year and this give the Washington and Lee coach-.| ing staff only twenty days in which | to prepare their team for the first game of the season on September 20 with Randolph-Macon at Lexington. Oberst will be assisted by one back field coach this fall. He is W. E. “Bus” Malone, varsity boxing coach and former back field star at Lynch-| burg College and Georgetown eo sity. The Generals will start a regular) schedule of practice the first day they report. Following breakfast each | morning the players will listen to a. lecture by Oberst until 9:15 o'clock, | when they will take the field for| practice, which will last until 11:30) o'clock. At 3 o’clock they will again) don wnhiforms for two and a half hours more on the gridiron. Training Rules Go Into Effect. Training rules will go into effect. the day practice starts. Coach Oberst | | i will be pressed to get his men in con-| dition by the 20th, 60 all players will be asked to throw away cigarettes and pipes on Labor Day and get eight hours of sieep each night, at least two of which must be before mid- night. Oberst is limiting his squad to four teams this year so he may be able to devote a large amount of time to all men, With a hard ten-game schedule confronting him, the General coach will be forced to have more than one team In the pink of condition at all times. son, Williams, Turpin, Miller): Logan. WOODRIDGE. 38: BURROUGHS. LANGDON, 17%. 70-POUND CLASS. 50-yard dash—Won by Saperstein (Bur- roughs): Rogers (Woodridge); second, 273 by Rogers and L. Soko! (Burroughs). 220-yard relay-—-Won bv Burroughs (So- kol, Metler. Penham, Saperstein); second, Woodridge: third. Langdon. 85-POUND CLASS. 50-yard dash—Won by Saperstein ‘Bur- roughs); second. Rogers (Woodridge); third. Chubby Reid (Woodridge). Running broad jump—Won by (Woodridge): second. Coonry third. Gagnon (Burroughs). 100-POUND CLASS. 60-yard dash—Won by Beach (‘Wood- ridge): second. Saperstein (Burroughs); Rogers (Langdon); Running broa jump— Won Story (Burroughs): Vv second. Wagner (Langdon): 360-yard relay—Won by Woodridge: second, Burroughs: third. Langdon. 115-POUND CLASS. 50-yard dash—Won by Beach ridge): second, Wagner (Langdon); Portch (Woods isee 70-POUND CLASS CONFERENCE TRACK AND third, Beach (Woodridge). (Wood- 4 ss . | 50-yard dash—Won by W. Boyle ‘Hayes): second, Farrell (Emery): (Hayes). Running broad jiump—Won by Ear! (Emery): second, B. Boyle (Hayes): third, Herron (Emery). 220-yard relay—Won by Hayes: second, Emery. &S-POUND CLASS. 50-yard dash-—-Won by Mann (Hayes): second. Boyle (Hayes): third. Pike (Haves) Running broad jump—Won by Brags (Hayes): second. Farrell (Emery): third. Carmody (Hayes). 360-yard relay—Won by Hayes: second, Emery. 100-POUND CLASS. 60-vard dash—Won by Pike (Hayes): second. Carmody (Hayes): third, Casady (Emery). Running broad j pa—Von by ar third, J. Boyle Parrell . sh jump—Won v tie for second between and Ryan (Emery). 360-yard relay—Won by Hayes: second. Emery. 115-POUND CLASS. 70-yard dash—-Won by rien’ second. Rybinisky (Hayes); third, Her- furth (Emery). Running broad Jump—Won by Rybinisky ; tle for second Set ween ullivan ery Running high jump —-“7on by Plant ; second, Casady (Emery): third, Mahoney (Hayes). 440-yard relay—Won by Hayes; second, mery. e UNLIMITED CLASS. 100-yard dash—Won by Juliano (Emery): second. Brown (Emery); third, Plant (Emery). Running broad jumb—Won by Regbinisky (Hayes); sgpend. Nutthall (Hayes); third, Herfurth ( ery). high jump-—-Won by Herfurth } second. Plant (Emery); third. Hendricks (Haves third. | cGeahey | she admits her = : 440-vard relay—Won by Emery; second, ayes, HEADS FOR DETROIT —— ~~. Plans for Interna- tional Race. Special to The Washington Post. ETROIT, Aug. 9.—A complete schedule of the five-day speed boat regatta to be held here August 29 to September 2, as an- nounced by the Detroit Gold Cup committee, indicates that the events supplementary to the British Inter- national Trophy races will attract the largest fleet of boats ever assembled in this country. While Miss Marion B. Carstairs, English challenger for the Harms- worth Trophy, is tuning up her two) entries at Lake Muskoka, near Gra- venhurst, Ontario, Gar Wood remains silent as to his plans. It is generally assumed, hajvever, that he will not base his defense of the world’s speed boat prize upon the performance of Miss America VIII alone. Gar Wood May Drive New Boat. When the challenger and the de- fender are called to the course for the first 30-mile heat at 5 p. m. August 30, Miss Carstairs will be at the wheel of Estelle IV, her entry of a year ago rebuilt to run with Estelle V, a new boat equipped with greater power and built with less overall length. Herbert A. Hawker will pilot the second British hydroplane, If Gar Wood appears wivil a drives Miss America VITI. featherweights; Bobby Burke and W. Tucker, heavyweights: and Billy Edwards and Johnny Burnham, middleweights. U.S.GATHERS BEST TRACK TALENT ‘Face Test in Meet With British at Chicago. Special te The Washington Post, HICAGO, ILL., August 9.—Track and field competition of a mag- nitude never before witnessed in this country will be on tap when the greatest athletes of the British empire and the United States clash at Sol- dier Field here the night of Aut- gust 27. The empire athletes, representing eleven dominions, will assemble ag a single unit, thus comprising one of the greatest track teams in the his- tory of the sport. In past olympic meets the various dominions partici- pated separately, but in the coming games they will all join under the Union Jack. To meet such an aggregation of gtars from every corner of the world the coaches and officials in charge of the United States team are calling | upon every prospective candidate in | the country to get himself into the | best of condition for the tryouts to |be held at the National A. A. U. |championships at Pittsburgh, Au- | gust 22-25. Every one of the fourteen events on | the program will find the foremost | athletes in the world competing. Out- standing, of course, will be the spe- | cla] 100-yard dash which will officially | decide the world champion. Never be- fore has the century dash brought _together such a list of brilliant per- | formers. Best U. S. Sprinters To Report. Uncle Sam’s best sprinters will be on hand to help repel the invasion | from the foreign stars and incident- ‘ally decide the’ premier sprinter of this country also. Take a glance at the list. There will be George Simp- 'son, Ohio State’s great sprinter; Ed- | die Tolan, holder of the world’s rec- | oguized 100-yard dash record; Ed Top- | pino, the sensational dash man from | Loyola University, of New Orleans; |Cy Leland, of Texas Christian Uni- new |. | boat, it is quite likely he will drive | VeTsity: Claude Bracey, of ee. ae it while his brother. George Wood | stitute; Hector Dyer, of Stanford, and | Russell Sweet, of San Francisco. Mrs. Jones Leaves Golfing To Bobby; Home Her Career i Mrs. Bobby Jones leaves golf to her husband—home and their two children are her career, Aug. 9 (A.P.).— The TLANTA, | A wife of the world’s greatest (Emery): | golfer doesn’t play the links game and doesn’t have any desire to . Robert T. Jones, jr.—Mrs. Bobby to Atlanta—home, Bobby and the two little Joneses are her career. The children are Clara Malone, 5, and Robert Tyre 3d, who has just learned to whistle. . Slim and dark, with the beauty and wit of the Irish—she was Mary Malone—she knows more about the game in which her hus»°nd excels than many so-called c~> "rts. But playin« cxperience has been confined to “three or four lessons.” . As for Bobby's triumphs, tumul- tious welcomes and the world’s most highly prized trophies, the best part of them is coming home, she says. “Where did I first meet Bobby?” She pauses a moment and muses: “Some one in New York asked me that—and it is funny, but I really do not know. It was about the time we were both in high school, though. We celebrated our sixth anniversary in Liverpool.” ’ She, like Bobby, is a native Atilan- tan, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Malone. In school and col- lege, then into society, she was one pet sens taal most popular girle—and , 5 ‘ Eye), with 124 players counted, showed 264. The Southeastern, 94 players, was 27. The New York-Penn, 27.8, based on 130 players. The Western League has an age batting average of 25.9, with 131 players included. The Eastern League, before its reduction in membership, showed an average of 26.4 in 141 players. The Texas , 149 players, was rated-27.7. The Southern Association went up to 28.6, with 151 players. The International age average was 27.7, from 171 players. The Pacific Coast League, with 155 players listed, showed 2864. The American Association, counting ]67 players, was 29.1. In 1928 the average was: Americafi Association, 29; Pacific Coast, 28.1; International, 28: Southern, 28; Texas, 28; Eastern, 27; Western, 27; New York-Penn, 27; Southeastern, 27; South Atlantic, 26.5, and III, 25.8. ARLY last February Cullen Cain, press relations expert of the Natiorial League, sent to the newspapers of the country a very interesting story with a question for a head, “What Will Dan Taylor Do?” In August the versatile Taylor is answering the February question with his bat. He is batting 390, leading all the Cubs, although he has played in only about onesthird of his team’s games. Riggs Stephenson, Hack Wil- son and Kiki Cuyler are so good that even a Danny Taylor could not break into the line-up with this trio in ship shape. Taylor got his chances when Stephenson, the Alabama representative, was hurt. Taylor plugged the gap efficiently and finflly passed Stevie in bat- ting. When he was forced out of the game Stephenson was batting .360. Danny was a star in the Southern Association in 1926 and would have found a place for himself last year on & major league club with less strength in the outfield. He could not displace Cuyler, Wilson and Stepehnson, so he was sent to the Reading farm. “He batted 371 to lead the Interna- tional League and played a great game in the outfield. When Taylor was recalled by the Cubs, Mr. Cain declared that he was “cherry ripe for big league service,” but added that he could not hope to shove any of the three great outfielders out of the baseball picture. Taylor is still well under 30 years of age,and he no doubt will be @ regular before he drops out of the majors, but it does seem a pity that so good an outfielder should find himself on a club already so well fortified with outfield matérial. The Lash, Pa., boy is a far better ball player now than when he was with Washington, but the Senators could use him to good advantage between Sam Rice and Heinie Manush, 2 HE growth of the miniature golf craze, a game which is in no sense golf, of course, has brought the question of the champign, and a championship tournament will vo held to decide who is the best or + player with a ball and a putter. Wine tite will be decided on gokart Mountain, Tenn., where the “Battle Above the Clouds” was fought in the Civil War. Sectional qualifying tour- naments will be played throughout the country and the survivors will as- ‘semble on the mountain top to determine who can best send a golf ball | through logs and pipes and around pegs and blocks. This contest will remove one of the best alibis of real golfers» miniature game no one can say that he doesn't know the course. At the HE Athletics are getting some good hitting as well as good pitching “from Lefty Grove. The tall pitcher won his sixteenth game with a double in a pinch and contributed to his seventeenth with a home run. His batting average last year was .216, but this season he is batting 234 and seems to be going up. y ,, golf for the August issue of The Rotarian, drawing on the wealth of his expe- or some interesting comment, ge le * of the Rotary Club of Atlanta, but Bir JONES has tgxen his pen in hand to write of ampion golfer is not a member BP in, Sar: yon elub is restricted to orie member from each profession and business, and the lawyer classification was filled long ago. He could qualify as “golfer,” however, for he stands alone in that group. If Robert Tyre should be called upon to address the Rotary Club of Atlanta, he could take a tip from Jack Dempsey. The Manassa Mauler was the guest of honor at the Sait an St 5 inne! | ae he won the ’ mpionship and, called on for @ speech, : Pe caus teal a spaned. but I'll tell you what I'll do. I'll fight any man in the room.” Bob can offer to play any Rotarian a round of golf. The man who holds three of the available major championships says all open championships tell much the same story, and he suggests that if any player for once could put himself together four ordinarily good rounds | he would find himself a be gpa moe e continues: i whole thing works out about the same year after year, and it goes something like this: , “at the start of: the first round all are nervous and uncertain,» They begin by feeling their way along, ready to throw away strokes or to pick them up as the first breaks of luck decide. Some get off on the right foot and turn in good scores—others are unable to find themselves and they sh a good bit higher. ae THOR the second "sauna and some of those who began well continue in more or less the same vein, but some who struggled around in 77 or the first day, now relieved of the strain to some extent, begin to crack 68's and 70's, “Starting the last day, when, under both American and Royal and Ancient rules, 36 holes are to be played, there are always left as possible winners three kinds of players: The leaders, who have done two geod rounds; those only a few strokes behind who have done a bad round and a one, and a few just within striking distance who have done two moderately good rounds. “At this stage something usually happens... The leaders can stand the strain no longer. They almost always blow up some time during the last day; and the men behind them, or at least some one, two or three of them, with nothing on their minds but their caps, begin to play golf and close the gap. ett i atwave a lot easier to pile a 70 on top of two 74's than it is to add a 72 to two 70's. And so the gap closes and the open championship becomes open again to every competitor who has not given away his clubs.” 1930 Duke Eleven Plays 8 of 11 Contests at Home “country mile ahead of the best field that could Six Southern Conterence Rivals on Sched- ule; Navy Battle One of Contests Booked for Foreign Gridirons. of them won over Duke last year— Davidson, Navy, Ville Nova and Caro- lina—while Duke defeated State and Wake Forest. New colors will fly over the beauti- ful Duke Stadium this fall when South Corolina, Virginia, Kentucky and Washington and Lee send elevens to Durham for the first. time. These interstate contests are expected to prove among the most interesting Duke has scheduled in several sea- sons. In Kentucky Duke will have one of the strongest opponents among Southern elevens s has faced in years, it is predicted. Beginning on September 27 an ending on December 6, the season of one less than a dozen games will be the busiest Duke has ever known; Jn 1920 when football was reinstated at ‘Trinity a schedule of five games was played (four wins and a tie), but in more recent years there have been games gach season. Blue Devile Have Better Facilities. With the full occupancy of the new campus in order for the coming fall, the Blue Devils will have splendid headquarters in the new gymnasium, the 1-year-old stadium and ite adja- cent practice fields. Th of / URHAM, N. C., Aug. 9.—After several years of considerable traveling, the Duke University Biue Devils are going to observe a “play at home” season this fall, Eight of their eleven games will be played in North Carolina. Older members of the Duke squad have had. ample opportunity for a lot of sight-seeing in recent seasons, but this autumn’s itinerary will take them out of the State but thrice. The season will enable Duke to become better acquainted with fel- low members in the Southern Con- ference. In six conference games Duke will be host four times, to South Carolina, Virginia, Kentucky and Washington and Lee. Two conference elevens, in turn, will be hosts to Duke-—State and Carolina. The four conference games and the one with Davidson will constitute the Blue Devils’ home stadium Devils will make off for Annapolis to meet Navy, and on the following week-end they will drop down to Spartanburg, 8. C., to assist in the opening of Wofford’s new stadium. Then will come their last out-of- state journey, to Philadelphia, where Villa Nova will do the entertaining. The remainder of the season wi see Dike battling exclusively before North Carolina crowds. Six of last year’s Opponents are again on the Blue Devil card. Four longer required, eliminating another tiring and troublesome procedure. Incidentally, close care of the stadium during the year has given it a fin! a ia canoes started to race for the Gov- ernor’s Cup. Thete were eight canoes started, but before the race was half over the wind died down and the boats drifted about and the race will , eifoers moter goa cone tate Ya omnet ta Bee. ie Ne u wn w er. t Club, by Jersey; va a 47 : ve reat, ; rice Bin if, va . over 5S- ile course: me Gunutet td tte: > Second. Bea . 7 minutes 53 seconds. 3 Pairs of Brothers Out for Temple Team Philadelphia, Aug, 9.—Three pairs of brothers are included In this year’s Temple University football squad. All hail from Pennsylvania." Capt. Jack - Bonner, a tackle, has a frere, Cornny, who was substitute full back on the 1928 varsity. The Bonner boys are sons of Jack one of the leading middleweight box- ers in the country twenty years ago. Len Gudd, an end candidate, and Pete Gudd, who seeks a half back berth, and Carl and Don Rubin, the guard and the latter a half back, are the other brothers. The Gudds hail from Mahoney City, while the Rubins also come from the fa¢ mous coal régions, claiming Tamaqua as their home town. The Guddse and Rubins played on the undefeated Temple freshman team last fall. NAVY MEETS PAIR. Navy’s Football Team will tackle two Southern Conference elevens this fall, Duke and Maryland. turf, even better than it was last sea- son. ; Lee “Red” Davis, guard, of Waynés- ville, will captain the Blue Dévils during their autumnal gridiron cam- pai and with him will be four othe? players who have won two fodte ball letters—Rosk}, Rupp, Hayes and Murray Davis’ consistent playing during the past two years hae marked him as one of the most reliable men on the squad. A bevy of optimistic sophomores . will present themselves at the pre- others. It will take weeks to deter- mine their value to the squad. Sophomores Are Expected to Shine. While there is nearly aways the unexpected revelation of hidden ability, some of the best sophomore bets on the Duke squad will be found this year in Blackson, center; Mullen, son blocked five punts during last season, an average of one a game. Over 20 of the 32 men comprising the 1929 varsity are eligible to play this fall, and 17 of them are letter holders. Buzz Rosky and Kid Brewer are the pre, Mg remembered from last year, but Taft Russ, 160- under from La » will also ae Fe OR EEE $5809 ee a pe oe £2.44 Ae Oe!’ Zaehle Ls “Set Seg One O _ Pe rtavr s wee eh. cere wre?

Page 7

THE WASHINGTON. POST: SUNDAY. ‘AUGUST 10. 1930. TURE OF DISTRICT LE Diamond No.4. |’ _ Burroughs Entertains Army Medicos in Third Game. .° STANDING OF THE TEAMS, L. Ww. l. Hets io Burro ghs.. 6 eer J Be : u . ; . oP Joe.. 9 .150' Az 4 j 2 Am. Eagles 7 2 om 'Poxal a ee 4 Médicos. 7 @ i iw. 3s HE Winning streak of doseph’s A. C. Nine in the Dis» T league battles scheduled soe Seay oil, ivetve clean Be ie may be the last minute choice, Defeat Blow to Chances. is to fiy before the last man is out in the ninth. While ‘records will make the Columbia Heights Nine a og fa- vorite in its e with the W n ©n diamond No. 4 of the Monument Grounds, the leagueé-leading club is assured of no easy victory and many followers of the District League would not. be shocked if the Woodmen gain the decision. The Woodmen have won only three games, one of which was the contest awarded them on their protest against St. Joseph. However, the Woodmen have lost six games by One run and may experience a change of luck day. Manager Burruto, eager to figure. in an upset, has mustered his best team Heights Boasts 3 Pitchers. Columbia Heights will have Dusty odes, Hymie Newman “and Ellis ready for the pitching &s- signment today. These pitchers have served the leaders well and any one of them will be tough for the Wood- men to beat. The. Burr field will be the écene of the icos-Burroughs game. Complete elimination is faced by the loser of this contest. Both teams yed in and out baseball this season, . Burroughs reached its peak when it stopped St. Joseph, while the high spot of the Army ico record is its triumph over Columbia Heights. incidentally the only defeat charged against the leaders. Foxall A. C. Battles Grocery Nine Today The Foxall A. C. Nine of the Capital City League will meet the District Grocery Stores Team today on the Foxall Field out on the Conduit road. The game is booked to start at 3 o'clock. Foxall is now playing its best baseball and but for an unlucky break would have taken a decision from Columbia Heights to} Face Woodmen on. | “ DISTRICT GOLOR BEARERS IN AMERICAN LEGION PLAY wy Peete i 3 i have a on the versity, The Spengter Post Nine, winner of*the gold baseballs offered by The Washington Post to the Capital Legion champions, will represent the District im the regional finals at Hagerstown starting Thursday by virtue of their double victory over the Sergt. Jasper Post Team in the eity play-off last week. Members of the Spengler team pictured above ‘are: (Left to right, back row) Francis McGuire, Kenny Valentine, Eddie Ford, Maicom Luebkert, Paul Hawkins, Center r ow—Marie Gregorio, Pete Chaconas, Coach Jim Hayre, Allison Metkiejohn, William Veirnstein. Front row——Warring, trainer; Joe Grasso, Isadore Weitzman, Eddie Pohl, Eddie Hurtey, COLONY NINE|District ls Well Represented CAPITALCITY i" Mohn Aa By Spenglers in Legion Race 'N°EC7 IN PLAY-OFF Halt Rally of Cards | ‘Wonder Boys to Play to Take Battle by Georgetown Team 9 to 8 Score. for Honors. ball in Special staff at Austin coming Two among varsity Washington Champions Say, “We'll Try at Hagerstown,” and They Mean It; Teams Well Balanced. it was three games on consecutive days if) wong of the Monument Grounds at Spengler survives. Pohl did 11 o’clock, Bach of these teams wan ot, ee — ~~ ae ae its section title in the regular season aspe gam ~ | schedule. of. Cosch ee aaa maton’ | This clash is_more than ap ordi- back for the second game if Speng- | ™4°Y battle. It will mark the third ler wins in the opener. | meeting of two brilliant teams which The Spengler team is well bal- | have twice played extra inning games anced. The outfield. composed of outside the Capital City League. The Valentine, Leubkert and Ford, is de- | first battle went thirteen innings both at bat and afield.| without either team scoring, while in all over the El-| the second game the Wonder Boys HE Colony Theater Nine, under the direction of Manager Nim- itz, gained a notch in the Pee- wee championship race of the Cap- ftal *City League yesterday when triumphed over the Cardinals by 9-8 The Colonys were forced te been made possible through the done- tions of the major leagues. These boys, sieng with Coach Jom Hayre and Stump Warring, listed as trainer, eamprised the Spengler Fost ‘Team, which will carry the colers of the Distriet of Columbia into the No. 1¢ regional series, to be staged, starting on Thursday, at Hagerstown, Md. The Spengler Post Nine is the third Washington team to enter the regiona) games. Two clubs in as many previous | Th years have failed to make the grade. | “we” hard.” That's the| lata week, and each contributed his simple answer the Spengler players | share to the attack. mls re be a gtr = the sandlot chatter turn | ac gece tag the aeethaees Ferd Mast Colorful | the pitching heroes of that thirteen- series, which includes legion cham- Player. inning battle, are likely to oppose to- The most colorful on the team is | day. Both are hurlers of proven abil- Ford: This young map stands at the ee Manager Bill Poole of the Wonder plate flat foot with his bat over his | Boys may decide to send Couzzo to shoulder. He eyes the pitcher and | the mound instead of Cullens. swings his bat in cireles in back of; Buck Trundle, the Georgetown his head. His peculiar style netted. manager, has been identified with six hite in the two pley-off games. sandlot baseball teams in this section Hurley, at third; Weltuman, at short; since 1923, but has never piloted a he re The runs. Bunch and KEligman staged a neat pitching duel for six innings, but in the: seventh the Cardinals increased their margin to 6-1 im their half of the frame, but the Colonys came back to score’ five times and pile up three more in the eighth. The hitting of Poland, Butch and Buneh featured. The St. Paul's Nine was credited with a victory when the Montrose Team forfeited, while the Georgetown and Cronin clubs failed to appear for their clash. ons of Maryland, West Virginia, ennsylvania, Delaware and the Dis- trict. ' Said “We'll Try” Once Before. Oncebefore the Spenglers said “We'll try.” That occasion was the night Philip Robert Grasso, at second, a awkins, at championship club. Twice he finished tne Columbia Heights, the league| Sardinals, ABH © ABN ¢ 4/ that £. B. Lyon, department athletic | frst. sive. pengler a og infield. in @ triple tie for title. but on each a last Sunday. “..3 0 3 310 officer of the legion, anounced plans; The strongest link of the defensive | °ccasion his club was beaten out in Ths Gtocerymen, who are operat-| Stel: 3 $i 3 3 é for the play-off betwen Spengler and| chain, however, is behind the bat. | the play-off. ing exclusively in independent circles, a.. 381 2 1 4| Sergt. Jasper Posts for the District| This position is assigned to Francis; 5oth the Wonder Boys and George- are reputed to have a strong combi- naif 4 3,2 3 t title. (nick name unknown) McGuire, and | town lost only one league game dur- nation. Foxall will use either Penny- ae 4 8 3 i ; 6 3| The Spengiers did try, and they|he does a man’s sized job, McGuire | ing the season. The Corinthians up- field or Simpson on the mound. db’re.rf 4 0 4 © 2 1 | tried an, Pr hard, as their two/|handlese pitches weil, throws accu- (Set the Wonders after they had > to Totals. .29 424 . B b ; straight victories over the Jaspers by | rately, tags runners coming into the | clinched the title, while Georgetown | ‘®F H t G Club — ——| scores of 12-10 and 13-5 will testify.| plate and on three occasions in the | Cropped its first game of the race to Shoot won By Marce hen SFE fee, § 2-3 when the majority of legion fans| outfielders who were in position for | eated in the play-off for the section Z y Me Biynch ( a 2) had virtually conceded the title to! fly balls. He seemed to know the | ‘itle. J. Marcey took the majority of the | Peters (2). Rerty i?) ¥ : . Radial Sergt. Jasper. Jasper batters and seldom called for | honors at the Washington Gun Club | Burch, Nimers Sonith, AY “Two.| There is abrdly an outstanding the wrong ball. CALL CARL’S NINE SCORES acer ey ee oe ~~ omy ase eb — e:base Stolen tons on PR Me finn avn ta ae The pengler batting punch seems to The won scra trophy with a >--O0 ’ . ; lson ven @ rat- Pp up everywhere in the line-up. ad score of 49 out of 50 from 16 yards Sacrifice— Smith eater oF ree tojing. The team is composed of boys Virtually every player comes through seal oo eee Ysa 7 circles but also won a leg on the Lane miss- were # ca Me ‘ i “Ete 4 3 9Fsk e Pi A ed by the following players; T. Pred Souder, brel]l, jr., C. C. Brown, C. Pierce, Bill Burns, Andy Clarke, sr., 8. B. Moore, C. C. Carling, jr.,-R. L. Kane, T. Briley Clem, J. Randall Caton and Charlie Sh er, Tom Ryan, golf professional of the Manager De Vaughan announces that | three seasons think it will not be long Ashby Snellings will pitch for his; before he will be holding down the club in this fray. initial sack regularly. Bill Hammond's Colonials will en- Kuhel, a native of Oleveland, is tertain the Penrose Nine of Arlington |24 years old, towers 6 feet into the County. The Colonials were idle last| air and scales around 185. His pro- week and hope to cash in with a vic-| fessional debut was with Flint in the take ite next two contests. The Tig- ers have a record of 11 victories in thirteen starts and hold a full game lead over Chevy Chase. Bethesda was the first league team t Alexandria Club, atated tonight that | tory. Gerald Turner, catcher for the higan-Ontario in 1924. Ce ae et he ere ae out | the two teams would meet in another |Coionials, will be on the sidelines. The Blues bought him from Flint likely that urst will the | Match Saturday at Prederickaburg, | Turner severely cut his hand. and “farmed” him to Springfield in pitching, although Bethesda may name | W5€D the Alexandrians hope to even) All of these games will begin at 3|\the Three-Eye League and Lincoln in Frisbie at the last minute. , bg 19 nN o'clock. the Western League. os race Dufty or Francis Pope will Seana tp tading 12 a Jotn tne ues in 1927, Kuhel ven mound assignmen a Ww em in only two games aoe Steees. oon woe ——_ today with that year. The next season, however, he saw action in 120 ‘ Chase Gra send contests of tne Takome Last year Kuhel drew the attén- The Chevy Ray Knight, hero distance, although his average was 327 there is little to choose between these But this year his slugging has His uhel hitting at @ 477 tion “ batting weakness—a h ball inside. Ba averages at the time of his he was sold by sale K followers Got Kuhel with 130 base hits in 86 games. , against Kensington in an ef- tion of scouts for no less than seven He had scored 73 runs and was tied Tees to stay in the race. The clubs, but there was one objection with Simons, of Louisville, for the Grays will enter the strong fa- to him. His hitting was mostly short league lead in clouting triples, each vorites, but it has been proven that having 12. He also was the leaders in doubles and total bases. fielding is considered excellent as brilliant a major } as Glenn Wright was Kansas City, associa- ’ 7 T Georges County rivals, thed for secon anxious to overhaul the splendid diamond tm the Byrd : CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE GAMES FOR TODAY TO BATTLE DIXIES Mt. Rainier Plays Brentwood. STANDING OF THE HE Hyattsville and Dixie Pig Nimes are expected to furnish the fireworks in the Prince today. These place and each the Mount Rainier Club, will hattle on Stadium at the University of Mary- land, starting at 3 o’cleck. Mount Ranier is scheduled to en- tertain the Brentwood Hawks on the ern Clubs will meet in an independ- ent game at 1 o'clock. Both the Hyattsville and Dixie Pig Clubs are primed for this contest to- day. Both of these teams are confi- dent that they can defeat Mount Rainier in their next meetings, but in order to figure in the award of the title each of these teams is faced with the task of winning today. The fur is expected to fly before 4a deci- sion is reached. Hiser Names Medd For Mound. Menry Hiser, the Hyattsville man~- ager, has announced that Tom Mudd will do the pitching. Hyattsville’s mis- understanding regarding eligible play~- ers has been settled. The club has been awarded the use of Gordon and Harding and has forgotten its player worries to battle to the fin for the title. Hiser will have his best line-up available. The Pigs will have a pair of pitch- ers groomed for the important con- leading | th REPAIR SHO. TAKES ALL ‘HONORS: 365 Batting Average Tops League; Clark Leading. Hitter:: * ‘7 4g : Bl : : : : : ' E i ro ey nine, (“Snake”) * xk ite center fielder, was acclaimed hitter with a his average for eighteen games 484. Thompson, inciden : the home-run king of the making five round-trippers. Much, Guethler, Hoffman z) nh winning both halves of son, D. C. Repair Shep lost games, one in each half. In the same nine, tered both defeats. The Team, however, lost five games in first half and three in the pod Poe finish ag-runner-up each time. The complete averages: Sh wi ye BE *Ag culture. 75 5 Commerce w test. They are Blackie Adair, who set back the Brentwood Hawks last Sun- Gay. and Babe Clapper, who has a | brilliant sandlot record this season. | | } Fee Colliere, who has been hitting sensationally, will be behind the bat. These rivals appear evenly matched both in their records for the sea- gon and in their eligible’ players. Mount Rainier will be ng against an upset in its game with the Brentwood Hawks. The Hawks. who are out of the race, would like noth- ing better than to upset Mount Rainier. The Bowie Nine receives a forfeit from Berwyn. Skinker Eagle Nine Defeats Police, 6 to 4' The Police Department Nine failed to get ita infield clicking yesterday and drop a 6-4 decision to the Skinker gles as the result. Mace went the route for the les and al- though he allowed six hits would have lost the game had not the aided the Skinkers in their run - ing. Best led the Skinker attack with three hits, while Otto Speiss provided the feature blow for the Cops with « long homer. Teday the Skinkera entertain the Vienna Firemen at 3 o'clock. The Police have a four-s ule for this week. Wednesday, at Silver Spring at 5 o'clock; Lorton Reforma- tory, Friday. at Lorton, Va.: Army Medicos, Saturday, at Walter Reed. Games with Rockville, Silver Spring Giants and other strong teams are wanted by the Police. Phone Officer Speias at Lincoln 8570 after 6 o'clock. agies. ABH O A! ngram.,if. ° > changed and he cracks them far and and this, coupled with his speed, | Golf wide and he has conquered his main makes him Chance at First With Nats O-08-o-+-~00 103 ‘ 4 Di er. - n : Miser. Ho ae ace. Sacrii —~Wilsea nett. n by pi sth in 3.3 t : out-——By Mace. 5: by et Wild pitch--Sine. Mazurski. Pa Dalle Red Rendi pL Losing an Bh mp a Sine, Government League Series Reaches Climax The thrilling race for the cham- pionship of the second series in the Government League will be decided this week, barring some needed rein Navy Yard, which defeated Naval Hos- pital last Friday to gain the lead, meets the Union Printers tomorrow. On Tuesday the Printers take on Nava: Hospital, while on Wednesday Navy Yard and Naval] Hospital meet again. ‘The Printers have a chance to tile the race by winning two games. How- ever, should the lose both, the of Wednesday's clash. .- F STANDING OF THE TEAMS WwW per zare« 7 . ev #: ; G. P. nate 5 7. $50,000 National : For Miniature Go Chicago, Aug. 9 (A.P.).—A natie open miniature golf carrying a $10,000 cash prize, and sectional trophies was plan Associatior . The $50,000, National series title will depend on the result Ne ois ne, Middleton leagon **e ete E. Miller We wae ow Ore Ui mm ~) 2 08D Lah I # | Tie BrBoninell 22: it ae Be epper ses WARS | =a f ie ragttom's:7:. } eos B i re. crtee: 13 t bbe. | faathes "<2... 3: ae vy f 6; Majestic Radio Nine To Travel for Games Ma r Wyche, of the ) Radio Nine, Kas booked 1A. C. | start at 3 Playe port in front of The Post Building a¢ 1 o'clock, MAJESTICS WIN AGAIN,

Page 8

) an THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, ‘AUGUST 10, 1930. LY 3D. C. GOLFERS ENTER U.. Pitt, Shorey "PLAY HERE. ATTRACTS Drewes, 4-Time Win- ner, Seeks. Jen- Stevinson Apply NEWEST TENNIS SENSATION | Trio of Local Stars ‘Submit Records for | : Sept. 22 Event. Stevinson Practices on Tourney Scene at Merion Club. By HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST. PPARENTLY there will be only) > three applicants from the Dis- | trict for eligibility to play in| the national amateur golf champton- | ship on the Merion Course, near | Philadelphia, which begins on the twenty-second of next month. Miller | B, Stevinson and Harry G. Pitt al- ready have forwarded their entries to. the committee In charge of the event, and last week John C. Shorey stated | that he would also make application, | inasmuch as it would now be possi- ble for him to play in the competition it his entry ts accepted. ’ Stevinson accompanied his letter with ‘a formidable list of his golfing achievements, notably his successive winnings of the District championship He qualified in' the national amateur | at Baltusfol, but as that event was, more than. three years ago he is no. longér automatically eligible. It would seem, however, as if he is en- titled to another opportunity to at- eo" qualification. While in Phil- adelphia on business trips during the last few weeks he has played on the Merion course with cards of 72, 76 arid 78, so that he feels confident that he can make a creditable show- ing even under the strain of a quali- fication round. Pitt Sabmits Record For Past 2 Years. Pitt has submitted his record for | the last two years, as required by the rules of the national association, showing that in 1928 he was Middle Atlantic champion, medalist at Town and Country, winner at Chevy Chase, and runner-up at Columbia and Ban- | nockburn. _ Last year he was runner-up in the | District amateur championship, win-| ming the play-off from Frank K. | Roesch, medalist at Columbia in a) field of nearly 400 entries, and win- ner at Chevy Chase and Indian | Spring. This year he won the Chevy Chase event for the third consecutive | time and was medalist and winner of | the .consolation in the first sixteen | at Woodmont. Incidentally, it is | worth while remembering that last | year he defeated Maurice J. McCar- | thy, jr. the present metropolitan | champion. on the Woodmont course. 4 and 3, scoring a fine 69 against his opponent. Sherey Junior Champion Of City in 1928. Shorey’s chief claim to recognition is the fact that he won the District funior championship in 1928. In the game year he was medalist at the Maryland Country Club and runner- up in the Middle Atlantic champion- ship, while lest year he was runner- up at Town and Country and Manor and winner at Bannockburn. This ar he was medalist and winner at Stierwood Forest. It will be seen that his. record is confined to local com- petitions, but if the United States Golf Association will allow three en- tries from this section, which would be’ most reasonable, Shorey’s name may be accepted. The fact that he was semifinalist in the recent Middle Atlantic championship and carried ung “Billy” Howell, the final win- r, be ‘considered in his favor So far as is known, no other Wash- ington golfers aspire to compete in the national amateur championship. J. Monro Hunter, jr., winner of the land Country Club tournament, gaid last week that he would be in school while the matiogil event was im progress. Billy J acobs Lands West Junior Net Title Delafield, Wis., Aug. 9 (A.P.).—Cali- | fornia swept the field in the doubles events of the boys and junior tennis championships today, but its young representative in the sing)es finals of each division, Jay Cohn, of Santa Monica, was unequal to the task and suffered two defeats. Oharles Hunt and Richard Blas- kower of San Francisco, triumphed over Ed Sutter, of New Orleans, and Bill Reese, of Atlanta, 6—3, 3—6, 6—3, 6—4, for the junior doubles title, while Cohn and Jack Lynch, of Taft, Calif. trounced Frankie Parker, of Milwaukee,. and George Boynton, of Atlanta, Ga, 3—6, 6—3, 6—0, for the boys’ doubles cham- nship. ‘Parker came back in the boys’ sin- gies and defeated Cohn, 6—2, 6—1, easily outclassing the tired West- erner. Bill Jacobs, of Baltimore, found Cohn just as easy in the finals of the junior singles, winning by 6—2, 6—-2, 6—3. Vines Wins lst Match ‘In Rye Tennis Event Rye, N. Y., Aug. 9 (A.P.).—Back in competition after a week's layoff, Ellsworth Vines, jr.. Pasadena young- -stér, beat Jack Delara, of San Fran- eisco, in his Tirst round match in the Eastern grass ccurt tennis champion- ship today. Vines won only after three hard-fought sets, 6—3, 8—10, 6--4 The 18-year-old Pasadena boy. win- mer of the metropolitan turf court championship and a finalist in the Seabright invitation last week. seemed, to be a bit rusty from lack of prac- tice, but won in easier fashion than the -scorés might indicate. In the final set he always had the strokes he needed and was,in full command of the situation. Nine of America’s first ranking playérs ere entered in the tourna- ment, but only one, Fritz Mercur, of e' _ Pa. played today. Mer- eliminated Percy L. Kynaston, of James Nuthall, lish woman star, Betty Nuthall, with- drawing. , «MY CASH NEVER ‘so GIVES OUT ee uber nove Bei 4 OLD D, TINUM, © is ot Be. SILVER, ETC. G St. N.W. cane G Alls e Q ‘ aa -{t } to the eighteenth green ought to | SIDNEY woop, 18-year-old New York youth who capped a week of brilliant playing yesterday by defeating Club tennis finals in five sets in Wilmer Allison in the Meadow a tournament in which Bill Til- den, George Lott, Frank Hunter and Frank Shields fell by the wayside. Last week Wood, who ranked number 30 in the Na- tional standing in 1928, won the Seabright finals. f S peaking of Tennis BOB CO HERE is something pitiful about the manner in which the re- turning Davis Cup Team rushed pell mell to Southampton and semi- disgrace. Here are a half dozen spent young men on the tail end of six months of tition; a trek that found Allison in- dolent with work when he should have been at his peak; a trek that commenced in Florida shortly after the turn of the year and which swung northward and across the sea and up and down Europe for in- determinable week upon ditto week. Most of the squad knew that if they didn’t participate at Southamp- | ton, which is one of the few remain- ing meets toward which the ranking committee cup an appreciative ear, | they could easily suffer the fearful fate of not being ranked, for most of their playing has been done out- side the precincts of the U. 8. L. T. A. Not being ranked, to a major group of our tennising prima donnas, cor- | responds to no other catastrophe. A famous player, who, at the end of the season, finds himself unranked drops out of the pleasant and responsible tournament life with all the surety of Prof. Newton’s wincsap. There seems to be no death quite as | rites of a complete as the funeral famous player. Nonranking is about as thorough as incineration. Long List in Eclipse. As an example, I Ust a bunch of men upon whom a few years ago the white-hot spotlight of fame flickered. Today, 90 far as tennis notoriety is known, they are three degrees farther from life than the well-known ¢Coor- knob. What happened to Johnny Hennessey, Lewis N. White, Manual Alonso, A. H. Chapin, Chandier, Cranston Holman, Wray Brown, C. J. Griffin, Carl Fischer, W. E. Davis, Roland Roberts, Lindley | Murray, C. 8. Garland, L. B. Rice, |of those I have mentioned are not much older than the present crop of luminaries. ° | They succumbed because most of ithem unwittingly stayed out of a | tournament or two in order to inves- |tigate this thing called work. New | players, with less responsibility than |@ divorced gnat. sprang up and filled (in the gaps their nonranking left. |The men who thus died found it was possible to exist—even with- out a national ranking. Almost with- out exception they have given up the long week-in-and-week-out grind that produces tennis history, money for the U. S.’L. T. A. and bumhood. Bob Newby Chosen for Work in Germany. Bob Newby, who does more unself- Washington than one can many in the interests of our folk- lore’s grand old gentleman of high hats and star-spangiecd pants. Newby. an authority om German claims aris- named by the Mixed Claims Commis- sion to straighten out difficulties the Fritzies have run into in the oper- ation of the various plans our Gov- ernment has seen fit to expose them to. months’ time, which the very memory of tennis will seem to have forever departed. Golf Again Hauled into the Column. Carl Kaufman, golf's hungry-look- ing public parks title holder for three years, was disqualified on one of those atfticle whatzits, section who- sits, which only a tennis constitution can rival for general all-round asi- ninity. I suppose I'm stepping on the choicer corns of Brig. Gen. Litchfield West by hauling Mr. Kauf- man into a tennis column. You may, for a fact, never see this. Mr.: Povich has something of a mania keeping this part of the page per- petually steeped in tennis. Once I wrote, right in‘ the midst of a piece on England’s tennis future, a very -| bitter tract on sportlessness of hunt- ing a browbeaten fox by a mounted week-end party, armed to the gums. The piece was ruthlessly blue-pen- ciled. The public never saw it, for it was never lent the dignity of print. That’s the vacant feeling you've had lately. But Speaking of Disqualifications. But speaking of disqualifications. George Jennings, national public parks tennis champion for the last two years, nearly had one performed on him during the last national tournament in Buffalo. Jennings is something of a torrid dome. We were playing -egeinst Amsterdam and health-shattering compe- | ir- Edward G.| N W. Niles, Watson Washburn? Most | ish work for the spread of tennis in| shake a/| finger at, will shortly leave for Ger-| ing out of the World War, has been | The task will consume about three | at the end of which | Mr. Newby will return to a city from) Henry | about | NSIDINE |Meyer, two gentlemen from Phila- |delphia whose dexterity at goat get- iting was developed to a degree far | past their skill with the racquet. | Aided by my ability to refrain from | Keeping the ball in court we lost a very crucial fourth set to them, even- ing matters at two sets all. This was the semifinals of the doubles, I /might add. The fifth set was dis- ‘graceful. Mr. Amsterdam found it | worthwhile to address Mr. Jennings |Out of the corner of Mr. Amster- dam’s mouth in terms that, if we were 100 years younger, would have resulted in swords in the brightening dawn. Mr. Meyer made some annoy- ingly Drilliant shots. Mr. Jennings | became more and more susceptible to spontaneous combustion. Things went along heatedly until |Mr. Amsterdam accused Mr. Jennings |of drop shotting him with a knowl- edge that Mr. Amsterdam’s recently sprained ankle afforded him no chance of reaching the ball. Then | Mr. Meyer objected to Mr. Jennings’ _Call for new balls, and, when the um- |pire allowed the balls, left the _court for a cool and protracted drink |Of water. | Mr. Jennings ran more or less ber- |serk. One new ball rose high off his racquet and disappeared from sight while traveling rapidly in the direc- tion of Lake Superior. His racquet flew from his hards and partially disemboweled itself on a backstop. Suave U. S. L. T. A. Gentleman Arises. Mr. Paul Gibbons, a suave gentle- man from the U.S. L. T. A., in whom that body had invested the conduct of the vulgar public parks netmen, rose from his box and walked: on the court. thousand people he told Jennings that he would have to chase that ball he had knocked away. He added that public parks tennis would for- ever remain inferior if he permitted of its blue ribbon event. Jennings was on fire, but rather surprisingly | promised to get the ball after the match. Gibbons refrained from de- faulting both teams, the thing he 'had in mind when he stepped on the | court. | I think | | that local fans will like fend his title. He has loads of per- sonality, and is a grand tennis player. Jail and Tennis ' Anomolous. I can prove that the local bastile tennis. I don’t Messrs. Barrer and Campbell will place one and two in next year's District tournament, but I can point to instance upon instance where the heavy hand of the law and the dainty digits of the tournament winner have tripped lightly together. interlocked. Figures are not available before 1925, but that is long enough to prove my point. On the very after- noon of the morning during which | Irving Arnold and I won the junior _ doubles title, Irv, in a spirit of law- lessness not guided by a speck of reason, invited his brother, to accom- pany him to an adjoining alley to enjoy the relaxation of catching a tennis ball. erates were imperiling public welfare by tossing the ball to each other when a courageous protector of law and order not Only succeeded in breaking up the dangerous game, but | assisted our young principals, more or less against their will, to a corner | box. In due order a honking Maria | put in an appearance and for a cou- | ple of hours the most. prominent | young man in local tennis affairs was | supported by the city government. | Dooley Mitchell Was Innocent Bystander. | Dooly Mitchell, on a fateful July ‘day of 1926 beat Gwynn King to win ‘the public parks tournament. A few days later a number of young gentle- men of Montrose Park, who affect |Mitchell’s mannerisms, sweaters and method of hitting forehands, were as- sembled around two galloping ivory cubes, with finger snapping ram- pant. Mitchell was an interested by- stander. There was shriek of whistles and a swoop of the law, and after a short period Montrose Park was | bereft of a measurable proportion of its younger life. | Mitchell's lot worst of the So recently crowned parks A couple of 'the papers printed his picture. The captions were framed by no diplomat. |A couple of well-meaning people ac- _ tually objected to having him named as the District’s representative in the national municipal tournament, held that year in Philadelphia. Dooly, by the way, got the finals and took the first set from Ted Drewes, then undis- puted champion, In 1928 Capt. Al Gore arranged with Maj. Pratt about the release of Johnny Doeg and Frank §hields, who had a incarceration i!n is good for your guarantee that bunch. ‘champion, he was news. such outlandish action in the midst 9 George, who comes next week to de-/} Out The two young degen- | ning’s Title. EORGE JENNINGS, Public Parks tennis champion from Chicago for the past two years, and Theodore Drewes, who held. that title for four years before the beginning of Drewes’ reign, will both appear here in pursuance of another title when the annual tournament opens on local courts on August 18, it was announced last night by Winfree Johnson, in charge of the tourney. Jennings, supreme in Public Parks play since 1928, has been announced as a probable member of the Davis Cup Team in the next couple of years, the Chicago lad being one of the best young players in the coun- try. Drewes Recognized As Comer. Drewes, of St. Louls who was forced to drop out of: competition due to bysiness after winning the title for the last time in 1927, has decided to again enter the tourney in an effort to wrest his old title from Jennings, who gained it during the first year of his absence. Drewes is recognized by many as a real comer in the net world and should make a strong bid to regain his crown. He has met and defeated several local players in the same tournament during the past few years, Dooley Mitchell, president District champion, being one of those to fall before the Mound City star. Another crack player who has been entered by Los Angeles is Jack De Lara, who recently has been burning up the courts in the East. He was a finalist in the New York State tour- nament and just was defeated by George Lott. Jack Castle, of Buffalo, ranked No. 3, and defeated by De Lara in the semifinals last year, also will be on hand. Women’s Event to Draw Good Field. With a women’s conducted for the has it that Ethel Haas, 16-year-old lass from Buffalo, will make it hot for members of hre sex. Ethel came through a field of 60 to win the championship of Buffalo and has climbed to her place by virtue of a . powerful service and speedy drives. Women also have been entered from Detroit St. Louis, Philadelphia, Balti- more and New York. At present, complete entires have been received from. Los Angeles, Nashville, Chesterton, Indiana, Birm- ingham, Providence, Buffalo, Avon- dale, Lakewood, Ohio, Wilmington, New York City, Little Rock, Detroit, St. Louis, Perth Amboy, N. J., Phila- delphia, Plainfield; Falls Church, Rockville, Baltimore and Washington. A meeting of the national tourna- ment has been called for pan. night at 8 o’clock in the Roosevelt Hotel, headquarters of the tourna- ment in this city. tournament being first time, rumor ‘Jones Defeats Yates InN. Y. Title Golf Play Great Neck, N. Y., Aug. 9\(A.P.)— Pennington Miller Jones, of New York, eliminated Arthur (Ducky) Yates, of Rochester, N. Y., 4 and 2, in the semifinal round of the New York State amateur golf champion- ship today. Jones’ opponent in the finals to- |/morrow will be Jack Mackie, of In- | wood, former titleholder. Mackie de- \feated Capt. E. F. Carter, of Sands Point, in the semifinals, 2 and 1. ‘ALLISON DEFEATED BY WOOD IN FINALS Continued from Page 11. earned him the soubriquet of “3-putt Greene.” He had consistently out- For the benefit of about a4driven Wingate, and his iron was al- most invincible, but Bob had his put- ting touch on those early holes. The cards: . MORNING ROUND. BESTE RE ES ae. 53444 4—36 a wm e 7

ae aoe aun = ue OW ZOU oe Baw we - Wingate TOMS sake 5 3 6 3 oO 4 4 3 5—36 5 —42—78— 156 seen 5 3 ~ 88 Be cdin se 2 O20 3 5 5—38—76—158 Greene pulled many thrilling shots out of his bag and had the faithful cheering lustily for him toward the end He seldom smiléda. The-trophy is in the hands of a new champion for the first time in three years. Carl Kauffmann, of Pittsburgh, was the holder since 1927, but he was disqualified from the tournament because of a qualifying- round scoring error, which tourna- ment officials said could not hate been avoided, but nevertheless was a violation of rules. FRENCH VS. NORTHERN. The Howard A. French Co. and Northern A. C. Nines, leading inde- pendent teams, will clash today on the Mount Rainier field at 1 o'clock. Collifiower or Lyons will do the hur- ing for French’s with McIntyre or | Tucci on the hill for the Northerns. In the first clash of these rivals, the Northerns gained a 3-2 decision. a ae) Poe w ~> 5 6 5 4 ao Ce ~~ been giving exhibition matches at Chevy. The captain whisked the duo from a diet of string-bean sandwiches to the sumptuousness of the Old Do- minion tournament at Richmond. Thus we reach the year 1928, avid for bigger and better exposes; 1928 was mostly my year. I bought a racy, fourth-handed Overland touring early in the spring, and until it gave its last asthmatic wheeze it was seriously regarded by the local police as a pub- ‘lic charge. The Middle Atlantic doubles tournament was held that year at Columbia, a tournament which started the combination of Mangan and Considine on a winning spree which saw them lose for the first time only last week at Ocean City. But during the Columbia affair the junior member of the combination was tagged once for speeding and once for parking in & space so sacred and sanctuary-like that it caused the Third Precinct officials unpleasant consternation and the culprit $2. Be- sides the final round match, against Jacobs and Smith, was delayed an hour. College Squade Figure In 1930 Episode. Which brings us to 1930. Mostly under the guidance of Manager Rob- ert E. Lee Hall, major-domo of G. W.’s tennis team, that entire organization. plus the members of William and Mary’s racquet brandishing group, were hauled in a body before the bar of justice. "he resultant fine will probably force G. W. to restrict its athletic program to archery and bean- bag for the coming season. ROSS SOMERVILLE, home-bred Canadian golf star, who won the Canadian amateur title yesterday for the third consecu-. tive year, defeating J. Wood Piatt, of Philadelphia, in the finals. AMERICA CUP RACE COSTS © MILLIONS $600 Trophy First Won by Schooner Back in 1851. EWPORT, R. L, Aug. 9 (A.P.)— Sporting events are few that have the glamorous history of the races for Americas’ Cup. The contests date back to 1851, when the schooner America led eighteen of Britain’s fastest yachts around the Isle of Wight. Britisn yachtsmen have made thirteen un- successful attempts to recover the famous trophy since that year. Sir Thomas Lipton will make the fourteenth and his own fifth bid when Shamrock V crosses the starting line off here September 13. Four American sloops, Enterprise, Yankee, Weetamoe and Whirlwind, now are competing for the honor of meeting this challenge. The schooner America was built on the lines of the New York pilot boat of the period. She was taken to England by Commodore John C. Stevens, of the New York Yacht Club, who immediately issued a challenge to all schooners of the Royal Yacht Squadron. Offer Was Not Accepted. His offer was not accepted, and finaly Stevens decided to enter a race for a special cup valued at 100 guineas, approximately $600, open to yachts of all nations. That cup, bottomless and of du- bioug beauty, is the America’s Cup, for which millions have been spent in defense and challenge, ,and other millions doubtless will be expended in the future. The race was over a distance of 53 miles, in all sorts of fluky winds and contrary tides. America finished 8 minutes ahead of Aurora, the first of the British yachts. The 79 years of subsequent competition have seen many changes in yacht construction and design. There was the cutter era, the shoal draft era and some of the contenders were little more than rac- ing machines. Now the gaff rig has disappeared and all mainsails are Marconi or jib- headed. The 165-foot hollow ‘masts towering over the present contestants would dwarf some of the stubby solid spars of early races. Chances of Lipton Are Good. In the past the British challenger was under a severe handicap. He was forced to build a yacht capable of comifg to the scene of the race under her own sail, while the de- fender could sacrifice strength for speed. This rule still holds so far as the challenger is concerned, but the American defender must now be built according to Liloyd’s specifications, thus guaranteeing the same general construction as the challenger. Under these rules it is generally conceded that Sir Thomas’ chance of lifting the cup this year are better than ever before. 4 He is still at some disadvantage. however, for there can be but one challenger, while any number of pros- pective defenders can be built and after trial races the best boat selected. VINES IS WINNER. Rye, N. Y., Aug. 9 (A.P.).—Ells- worth Vines, 18-year-old. Pasadena star, returned to the courts after a week’s layoff today and defeated Jack Delara, of San Francisco, 6—3, 8—10, 6—4, in the first round of the Eastern turf court tennis champion- ships. “DIXIE TWINS” DOCTOR LEGS. Knoxville, Tenn., Aug. 9 (A.P.).— Midsummer finds Tennessee worrying about Hack and Mack, the touch- down twins. Eugene McEver, highest scoring college back in 1929, and Buddy Hackman, his running mate, are at Youngstown, Ohio, receiving treatment for leg injuries. Mack in- jured a leg in spring practice and out the | Latona. 7. 6— feated Heiskell. again im a recent baseball game. LEADERS WIN| -IN PUBLIC "LEAGUE - Henry, Monument and | Potomac Netmen - Win Matches. OPE ran true to form in the Public Parks Tennis League yesterday when the three lead- ing teams scored overwhelming vit- tories over a trio of teams who are fighting only in a-struggie to keep out of the cellar. Only one of the defeated teams, was able to take more ueror. Deck Seide) and Sendel showing the way, rom over Rock Creek with- oss of a match, while Po- tomac dropped only one match to Montrose. As a result of the victories, Henry is now fu front of the second-place Monument Team by eight matches, while three and one-half matches sep- arate that team and the, third-place Potomac combination. City’s Leading Players Perform. Top-notch players met in the Henry-Rock Creek match yesterday. Bob Considine scored an especially sweet victory over Frank Shore, junior champion of the District, in straight sets. 6—4, 6—4, while Bud Markey conquered Larry Phillips, of the George Washington University Net Team. In the Monument-Burroughs setto, Eddie Yeomans, runner-up in the District of Columbia tournament, dis- posed of Yeatman, 6—4, 6—4, while Alan Staubly defeated Gardes, 6—1, 6—4 Yesterday’s results and the stand- ings of the teams: YESTERDAY’S mt -ROC K. Singles—Bob bt are e eated Fr k Shore. 6—4, 6—4; Markey — Phil- | : Sendel de cate ney, 6 . 6—4; f oe. y ’ 6—3; Deck defeated Neale. T+ ih e+ Sperry defeated Newby. Doubles ~Gonsidine and Sendel iafeated Shore and Phillips, 6—0O. ; an aney and ley, 6—8 e Seidel defeated Bemls ; Markey and Sperry defeated Newby ane Neale, 6—4 rnett, 3—6, 6—1, 6—4: Love e x Lavine, 6—3, 8—6; Liu (M) | York, 6—1, 6—2 s—Yeomans and Garnett (M) de- r 6—3, 6—3; se. 6—2. 6—4: York defeated Gould and Silva 8—6. MA -MO OSE. Singles—O’'Neill (P) defeated B chanan, 7—5. 6—3; Trig La 3, 6—4; 15, . a—4: Ruy (M* defeated Goubeau. 5—7, | amt i —§; Pat defeated Sullivan. 3. 6—2; defeated H. Buchanan, 6—1. 6—1. les —Trieg and ermann (P) de- Bill Buchanan and Latona, 11--9 Coe ubeau (P) defeated and Fut 3, 6—8, 6—3; and Pill defeated H. Buchanan , and Sullivan, ti—1 me a f Henry ‘Pk. 4310 8), Moat. yw M’n'nt Pk. 35 18 460'RE. Cr. N Pot ac Pk. 32 22 .593'B'r’chs Pk. Somerville Annexes Canadian Amateur Title London, Ont., Aug. 9 (A.P.).—C, Ross (Sandy) Somerville today won the Canadian amateur golf cham- pionship for the third time, defeat- ing J. Wood Platt, Philadelphia, in the 36-hole final match, 11 up and 10 to play. | Somerville, who won the cham- pionship in 1926 and 1928,. played good golf throughout the day over his home course, He won the second hole with a birdie 2 and never was down to his opponent. He was 3 up after nine holes, 5 up at the luncheon intermission, and did not lose a hole in the afternoon. Of the eight play- ed he took six and two were halved. His approximate card for the morning round was only 1 over “even 4s,” and he played the eight holes in the after- noon in 32 strokes after starting with a6. After that he scored two 3s and five 4s. 21 30. 16.35. 11 42 7 . s 7. Marjorie Morrill Wins eo In Easthampton Tennis Easthampton, N. Y., Aug. 9 (A.P.). Marjorie Morrill, of Dedham, Mass., eleventh ranking women’s player in this country, captured the Midstone Club’s annual Gold Cup invitation tournament today, defeating Mary Greef, of Kansas City, in straight sets, 6—3, 6—2. Although Miss Greef, at No. 6, ranks five notches higher in the na- tional list, Miss Morrill’s victory came as no great surprise. The Dedham girl had played brilliantly throughout this tournament and only yesterday had eliminated Sarah Palfrey, of Brookline, Mass., who ranks fourth. After the Kansas City girl had taken the fourth game of the first set to make the score two-all, Miss Mor- rill showed her opponent no mercy. Lashing out with deep court drives, the New England girl then would re- verse the play and trap Miss Greef at the net. Miss Greef broke in on her own service in the sixth game to make the score three-all, but after that Miss Morrill dominated play. The second set was practically a repetition of the first with Miss Mor- rill snatching the last four games after the score was tied at two-all. Miss Greef showed only a flash of her usual form when she was trail- ing, 2—5, with the score in. the eighth game 15—40. She brought the score to deuce and gained advantage three times, Hut Miss Morrill’s con- sistent retu finally forced the Mid- dle Westerner to drive into the net to give the Eastern star the game and match. EX-CHAMPION PRAISES VINES. New York, Aug. 9 (A.P.).—Ellsworth Vines, young Californian, is the best young tennis prospect developed in years, in the opinion of Richard Nor- ris Williams 2d. Vines eliminated the former champion in the Seabright tournament. Strong Team of D.C. Netmen To Oppose Baltimore Today HE annual public parks tennis match between Baltimore and Washington—ten singles and five doubles—will take place this after- noon, commencing at 3 o’clock on the well baked courts at Potomac Park. This marks the seventh time the two teams have met. Only twice has Washington been able to win. Besides winning four times, Baltimore has taker! permanent possession of two trophies placed up for competition the Baltimore News bowl and the Backrach-Rasin trophy. The Aaron Strauss trophy goes into competition today and in an effort to gain a leg on the massive affair of silver Washington will put forward the strongest team it has ever placed tin public parks competition. Robert E. Newby and Winifree Johnson will pick the ten singles players from Bob Considine, Dooly Mitchell, Edgar Yeo- mans, ,Maurice O'Neill, Bud Markey, Frederico Sendel, Prank Shore, Hugh Trigg, Alan Staubly, Pat Deck, dic Ws A : With pnodickee I. sighed. I would not. “winter time was here were dark and drear, in the atmosphere, summer. e:the bitter air, But, in a atate of sad despair, And woe Ra and more to swear, pted. dren glum and glummer, nt summertime, in warmer clime, golfin Won, ’neath the s sublime, g daily. . sun and skies of blue Ne little golf bail would pursue, nd paeiae cerita care adieu, Spent ra gatlyy Well, now the summertime has. come— he wis hed-for sweet millenitum— But still the days are wearisome, ~ The For I'm not playing. air ia filled with heat intense, The sun beats down with virulence, And so, in natural consequence, Indoors I’m staying. R, nt of Columbia a Dr. Wwill- secretary, been in conference with officials of the Burn- ing Tree Club and it has n defi- nitely determined that the District amateur golf championship shall be Played on the Burning Tree course on the 4th and 5th of next ‘month. The only question at issue was whether the course would. be unduly crowded, but when it was Stated th the entry list would probably no exceed 36, the desired pefmission was promptly given. As usual, the competi- tion will be 72 holes, medal play, and Miller B. Stevinson, who has won the championship during the last two “om Gc years, will defend -his On the 24 of next monthy the District Junior championship will be Played on the course of the Washing- ton Golf and Country Club, 36 holes, medal play. Roger Peacock is the present holder of the title. Mrs, Harrison Brand, jr., had the distinction last week of scoring the first birdie 4 ever made by a woman Player on the wap eighth hole of the Chevy Chase Complications From Putting Foe’s Ball. The recent article in The Post giv- ing the decision of the United States Golf Association in connection with the incident which occurred in the spring invitation tournament of thé Columbia Club, when a player putted his opponent's bel on the green, the decision being that the player lost the hole, has recalled to D. L. Thomson. of the Manor Club, an occurrence in the Woodmont Club tournament ‘year last. Thomson was against Burk paired Edwards, a fellow-member of the Manor Club, and was 2 up and 3 to go at the sixteenth tee. He had Played his second shot on the green and had putted close to the cup for a sure 4. Edwards, on the green in 3, had laid his fourth shot about five or six inches from the cup for a certain'5. Then followed a tragic comedy. omson, remarking that he conced- €d his opponent's putt, knocked the ball into the cup, with his own ball still aining on the green. Re- alizing that he had done something which he ought not to have ‘done. Thomson at once asserted that he had lost the hole. Edwards disagreed, saying that Thomson had a sure 4 and had, therefore, won the hole and the match. After some discussion, Thomson suggested that Edwards re- place his ball on the green, but in a tion which stymied Thomson's 1. ‘This was done, but Thomson further complicated matters by nego- tiating the stymie. . “Now, you certainly win,” said Ed- wards. Thompson Beaten On 19th Hole. But Thomson insisted that he had lost the hole and was only 1 up. The seventeenth was halved, but Edwards won the eighteenth, squaring the match, and then defeated Thomson on the nineteenth green. In recalling the incident, Thomson stated that when the match was over and the | happening related, there was a wide difference of opinion among the ex- perts as to any ruling which gov- erned the case. “There was a general consensus of opinion,” said Thomson, “that I had lost the hole, buf as far as my mem- ory now serves me, no one seemed to be able to find a rule which abso- lutely governed the case. I do not think the matter was ever referred to the United States Golf Associa- tion for decision, as was done in con- nection with the incident at Co- lumbia, but in. view of the ruling which has just been made, I am glad that I insisted that I had lost the hole, even though I was finally de- feated in the match.” George. J. Voigt has reached the distinction of having a full-page pic- ture of himself printed in the Spald- ing Golf Guide for the current year. Machenzie’s 74 Card In 1924 Recalled. Times change and we change with them. Last week somebody discovered that as long ago as 1924 considerable space was devoted in a local golf column to the fact that Roland Mac- kenzie, then about 16 years of age, had played the Columbia course in “the remarkable score of 35—39—74.” Nowadays, if Roland was four strokes over par on the Columbia course, he would think that there was some- thing radically wrong with his game. Today, also, there are quite a few golfers at Columbia to whom 72s, 73s and 74s are a common experi- ence. ~ Drain Has New Set Of Clubs. Ralph G. Drain, of the Washington Golf and Country Club, is Playing with a new set of clubs. He - Welsh, William Seidel and Lieut. gs. | P® K. Robinson. Not to be outdone, Ralph Robinson, director of public parks play in Balti- more, is attempting to secure the services of Eddie Jacobs, beskiés his regular coterie of stars, Alex Keiles. Elmer Rudy, Bob Elliott, Edward La Fleur, William Welmon, Walter Tay- lor, Lawrence Brockman, Aaron Miller Martin Baker, Morton Shapiro and Henry Clabaugh. . A group of the District’s outstand- ing netmen will leave for Mountain Lake Park, Md., tomorrow, where the annual Western Maryland champion- ship gets underway. Bob Considine, Dooly Mitchell, Lieut. S. K. Robinson and Gene O’Brien are the bulk of the a ela, _ nt all names were placed in a hat, with a set of clu ,out. Drain is now the happy possessor of the outfit. ~ | erable doubt. Nevertheless, it was true. : ’ handicap is 27, the figures indicated a really fine brand of golf. With a handicap of a stroke on every hole and two strokes on nine holes, the feat which Harwood accomplished was not so great, after all. But he had a lot of fun with his 70 before he explained how it was scored. Osborn Shoots “Bee-die.” R. M. Osborn was playing the Argyle course last week with J. Harry Byrne, Maj. Zimmerman and John J. Lynch. On the second ‘hole his ball was on the lip of the cup. “Putt it in,” chorused his fellow players. “Wait a minute,” said Osborn, “there is a bee on my. ball.” Sure enough a bee had flown down and landed on the ball and was crawl- ing over the surface. A second later and the bee was on the side of the ball nearest the cup. The weight of the ‘bee caused the ball to topple over and fall into the cup. “That gives me a birdie,” said Os- “No,” said Harry Byrne, “not «a birdie. That’s a bee-die.” | Dr. G. D. Kirkpatrick, of the Wash- ington Golf and Country Club, sailed last January on a trip around the world and has now returned. ~ Al- though he took his golf sticks with him, the curious thing is that he did not take them out of the bag at any time during his tour. “There were lots of times when I would have liked to play,” he said last week, “especially on some beauti- ful courses I saw in Ceylon and Java, but somehow or other I did not seem ot have the time.” It will be different with Charles R. White and J. Albert Shaffer, of the Columbia Club, who sajled last week for a six weeks’ tour of eng land and Scotland. They took the clubs and propose to play every day. Finances Adjusted At Manor. Officials of the Manor Club re that ‘ne rece vied upon the me Ts, the first in the | history of the%club, has met with a generous res , Owing to the fact that the proposed refinancing will Place the club on a satisfactory basis. During the past three years the club has kept its runnig expenses well within its budget and the money which has’ been spent for capital im- provements has added materially to the value of the property. A three-ball match was played on the Indian Spring course last. week between H. A. Mihills, president of (the club; B. M. Batson and F. L. Hud- son, with -cumulative syndicates, When the eighteenth tee had been reached, Batson did not have a single Syndicate to his credit. “Iam not going to be a hypocrite,” he remarked, in melancholy fashion, “and say fhat I have enjoyed this game.” ; His misery was complete when.on the eighteenth en, with a pouwsible Syndicate in sight, he was nweéd out completely when Mihills ran down a long putt for a par 4. ‘ At @ meeting of the golf committee of the Beaver Dam Club last week, under the chairmanship of M. H. Maier, a re-arrangement of club han- dicaps was effected. The five leadin og _ ~ . sg rd 5; C. H. , 6 an ats tt, Vol Burnett, and Bion Moore ond 8. The latter is the club champion, but Me- Carthy, who heads the list, has been turning in low scores ever since the season opened, Muny Links Needs New. Stars. Unless some new golfing talent de- velops among the players on the pub. lic links the day has apparently passed when Washington will hold a commanding position among the many golfers, Of the quintet which went to the national public links championsittip in Jacksonville last week only one was able to qualify. The others did not come even within striking distance of eligibility for match play. It was different years ago when players like George Voigt, Earl Mc- Aleer, Charles H. Agnew and other good golfers represented Washington in the national competitions, The Washington team won the Harding McAleer was Once a medalist. oe gp seme of the will come forward to place Washing- ton again at the head of the ie Gene Larkin, assistant professional] at the Chevy Chase course, had a fine 67 on the Chevy Chase courts It may he was out in 36 but rom d home in 31, despite the fact that his score was marred by a 5 on the fifteenth hole, when he pushed his second shot into a trap. Even then he missed a short putt which would have given him 4 par 4. His card: ’ Out......44434445 4—36 In .......34333 5 8 4 3—31—<67 New Members at Washington. Terno Hachiya, J. M. Barker, V. A. Welte, Theodore C. Uhler, Roy w. Prince, John N. Bradley, Samuel D. Moses, Theodore L. Moody, Frank L. Hurd and the Rev. Calvert E. Buck have been elected to active member- ship in the Washington Go Country Club. i Dr. L. W. Eugster, ©. B. Hunt, who has just retired after a lifetime serv-- ice as District engineer of highways; Dr. C. H. Girty and Myron Walker were playing recently on the Bannock- burn course. Hunt's golf bag was laying on the ground about 100 feet from the first tee and whén Dr. Girty drove the topped ball rolled along un- rel it disappeared in the mouth of “What do we do now?” asked one Se tiyre aly oe assessment levied = ~ =m cae em Am ot ob. Stetina ae Beered se sie SseBe— sy aa Seen ea On ea intercity team trophy in 1924 and“ younger golfers A last week. Playing with A. H. Reeside, : e See. | eee ee eee v a tt bet eee AAS A... dh ee CO oe Us ea eH Ae Oe & ae

Page 9

PTAL WIL BIG ALUMNAE Catholic Federation to Hold Biennial Convention at Emmitsburg, Md, RECEPTION AUGUST 23 Washington will be well represented at the biennial convention of the In- ternational. Federation. of COstholic Alumnae at Emmiteburg, Md 23 to 27. send a large a including Mrs. Alfred C. Whitton, second vice ident, and Miss Elizabeth J. Do- n, governor. The j vice rector of Catholic University, who is a dircetor of the alumnae, will at- tend the sessions. Delegations from affiliated alumnae associations include Miasg Elia Loraine wn; Mrs. George T. Thomaides, Holy Cross; Miss Dorothy Cavanaugh, Holy Trinity; Miss Edna Kontz, Immaculata Seminary; Miss Katherine Bowers, Immaculate Con- ception; ; Mias Catherine Redmond, Sa- Miss Edith Branson, Fling, St. Anthony’s; Mrs. Colliflower, .~st. Cecelia’s; O'Leary, St. Patrick's; O'Neill, St. Paul's; and McCarthy, Visitation. Other officers and chapter members ade reservations include ley, Miss aret. M. Cotter, Miss Alma Happ, 8. Martin McNamara, Margaret Meehan, Miss Anne Margaret Chadwick, Miss Margaret Boarman, Miss Margaret Harold, Miss Mary Hourihane, Mias Mary O’Brien and Miss Anna J. Ready. Mrs. Mary B. Finan, of Chicago, in- ternational president, has called a meeting of the executive board for Friday, August 22. Mrs. James d. Sheeran, past resident of the federa- tion and an alumna of St. Joseph's College at, Emmitsburg, is general chairman of the convention arrange- A public reception on Saturday, August 23, will officially open-the convention. Among the speakers will be the Right Rev. John M. McNamara, auxiliary bishop of Baltimore; Gov. Albert C. Ritchie, of Maryland; the Right Rev. Bernard A. Bradley, i- dent of Mount St. Mary’s College; President Finan; and Mrs. Mary Wade Kalbach, president emerita of St. Joseph's College alumnae. MOST SMUGGLING DONE BY WOMEN Continued from Page 9. Paaea June 380, duties collected on age entries in the Port of * New York amounted to $4,231,282.31. This sum was only a fraction of the total revenyie on imports collected in the port during 1929-1930, which was $329 ,722,787 30. . While Mr. Brewer professed him- gelf unable to generalize On the per- centage of people who succeed in amuggiing in goods undetected, he asserted hia belief that a large pro- portion of the would-be evaders are caught by the customs surveyors. “There is more talk of people who get by with undeclared goods than there actually are people who get by,” he said. Undone by Cleverneéss. Too great cleverness in concealing goods may be the passenger's wun- doing. One..woman hid articles throughout her trunks and bags s0 stugiy that she had to make a diagram in order to be able to find them again. The customs i found the diagram—and location of the merchandise was child's play. If customs men at times Ww cynical on the topic of women and the customs law they can scarcely bé blamed in the light of such oc- currerces as the following. A woman who owns a gift shop in the West makes a practice of going abroad early each spring to purchase stock for the shop. On returning from her latest trip she hid im her trunks literally hindreds of small items which she purehased abroad, and which she failed tq declare. The inspector assigned to examine her baggage easily discovered the ineptly concealed goods. She paid some $2,000 in fines, weeping pro- fusely. She then calmed herself, leaned back in her chair, and com- paréd her own involuntarily — . record with the spottier ones of ‘her more successful friends. And, her en- viousness making her savage, she said, to tee amazement of the solici- tor: “Well, many people I know have gotten away with it, but they are nothing but dirty crooks!” | SENATOR'S DIARY Continued from Page 9. a his dryness. Sheppard had the cour- age in 1928 to take his political life in his hands and stumped the State for Al Smith. The prohibition zealots, who previously had been his most ardent admirers, turned their back upon him and threatened to “get” him when he came up for renomina- tion in 1930. The Al Smith followers gratefully remembered Sheppard’s services and went to his aid in this year’s primary. That is one of the answers to Sheppard's large majority. The Democratic senatorial nomina- yion in Texas in equivalent to elec- ion. With six. years more in the Senate assured him, Sheppard will have plenty of time to put through his bill to “put more teeth in the Volstead act” by making felons of citizens who buy Liquor, Saturday. . - LICE LONGWORTH is going out to Illinols to help Ruth McCor- mick in ier campaign for elec- tion to the Senate. Thus, the two smartest women in American politics are pitted against Pink Whiskered Ham Lewis. Ham will be doubly ¢chivalrous—and just as hard to beat. If Ruth wins, maybe Alice can per- suade the Senate to revise the New- berry resolution upward and let her y take her seat in spite of her modest little expendiutre of $250,000 to de- feat Charley Deneen in the primary last April. Jouett Shouse. John Raskob, Al Smith, Pat Harrison, Bert Ritchie, Jim Reed and Franklin Roosevelt, I am told, have sent a whole basket of bright, fresh red carnations to Dr. Ng hemes, ae soaeat statesman- physician, ew York, as a token of their appreciation of His services to the y in ge scam rpg elec Herbert Hoover in 1932. u After all, as George oses says, “things may look gloomy for us, but we must always. remem- ber that the Democratic party is the | Republicans’ best asset.” RFR. B.S. (Copyright. 1930.) ’ Pleasant rooms in at be Sone. ee ab She surely is not a purely agricultural Progressive party | rise among the embattled f the prairle aie 1 Four officers of the Marine Corps received the Navy Cross Friday for distinguished service in Nicaragua, Left to right: Lieut. Edwin U. Hakala, Detroit, Mich.; Capt. William R. McNulty, Antrim, Pa.; Maj. Miles, R, Thacher, Fort Niobrara, Nebr., and Col. James T. Buttrick, Newport, R. 1., who is receiving the medal from Assistant Secretary of the Navy Jahncke. commandeht of Marines, is reading the citation. Maj. Gen. Ben H. Fuller, Continued from Page 9. what Horace Walpole said statistics are Twenty States, as we have seen, lose by this rea lonment. They are, unfortunately for agriculture, all farming States saye one. In this pow we find that eight Southern tes lose ten seats; two Northern States, one of them Pennsylvania, lose four seats; seven grain States of the West lose ten seats, and three smal! New England States lose one seat each. Gains and Losses of Seats. Transferring these losses to other States we see that four Southern States gain six seats, three Northern States gain six seats, three Western arid Pacific States gain fourteen seats, a one New England State gains one sea It is not so easy to assemble these States in groups that represent the Opposing interests in the Nation, for one does not know whether to char- acterize North Carolina and Texas and Oklahoma as agricultural or in- dustrial communities, or as a com- bination of both, for they are great farming communities and also have their major wealth invested in in- dustries, cotton mills, oil mills and kindred industries. - And how shall we classify Cali- fornia, which gained nine seats, al- most one-half of the total shift? Its sunshine and fts prunes are-indus- tries, and so are its famous héng at Petaluma, which lay an egg every day in the year and sometimes two on Sundays and holy days—according to gee 24g od ga that clutters the mall from San Diego, Los Angeles San Francisco. One never addy California’s gold mines any more, but one does hear a lot of r. golden sunshine, as if God favored that beautiful State with a special brand of solar rays that make -the aged young, the ignorant learned, the un- ambitious energetic, and the cold- oe aa as amorous as Don Juan him- self. “. Florida is in pretty much the same boat with California, for she, too, has & sunshine industry that brings more ld to her coffers than all of her yel- Ow oranges and red peppers com- bined; and it is not easy to place her. State, and her great influx of popula- tion was drawn thither by her cli- mate and not by her soil. Of the ten States which have gained 27 new seats, only one, Washington, easily falls into the rank of agricul- tural Commonwealths. She gained one seat. Twenty-six seats, then, went to industrial States, as follows: Con- necticut, one; California, nine: Michi- four; New Jersey, two; New York, wo; Ohio, two; Florida, one: North Carolina, one; Texas, three, and Ok- lahoma, one. North-South Controversy Settled. There is no. longer any contro between the North tot the South, That was settled on April 9, 1965, under an apple tree near Appomattox Courthouse in the State of Virginia. Since that epochal day, the South has been more or less of a cipher in Congress. She handed over the sceptre of power to the Republicans in 1859-60, when Gov. Pendleton, of New Jersey, was chosen Speaker of the House after the most memorable con- test in congressional history. Since then she has been a diminishing fac- tor in the affairs of the Nation, which she ruled, with but two interregnums of the Adams family, of Quincy, for 60 .years. But the West, the great grain States that lie between the Father of Waters and the Rocky Mountains, are the States that» look with anxious and angry eyés at the census figures and the consequent veapportionment. Seven of them (Iowa, Kansas, Minne- sota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Da- kota and South Dakota),.lose ten seats in the House, Missouri three of them. This loss is pregnant with alarming results. It has no voice now to make resonant the [liad of ita woes, but who knows when that voice will spring up on the prairies and begin a ululation that will be heard from Cape Cod to Kalamazoo, from Maine to California, and from the Soo Canal to the Eads jetties? There is no longer any kick in the dear old South. She has nothing to Kick about. Her‘last kick, in Novem- ber, 1928, laid her on the shelf for a long time to come. But thc West, ah, that is the land of the bucking broncho and the jumping frog. It has produced everyism of a political nature in our history, except aboli- tionism—-which Puritan New England still fondly, though Without historic warrant, hugs close to her wa and loving heart as her one pet philan- thropy Many Isms From West. Young Lochinvar is not the only hero that has come out of the West. Greenbackism, fornia—“a prune a day drives Doc away”—all were wned in the West. And that intelligent of history : maartes They had a ca all ee Seaton in our political | CENSUS BLOW TO It made a tremendous noise for a while, particularly during the years that Col. Roosevelt was its titular leader; but he lacked what La Follette, the elder, and Dolliver and Kenyon and helf a hundred others among its foremost leaders had—the breath of the prairies in his nostrils and the anger of the prairie farmers dinning in his ears. He was more or less of ® parior Progressive, for his political soul was steeped in the lore and tra- ditions of the party that had so often and so highly honored him. He was/ @ genuine Republican and not a true- blue ive. Of course, some of his. intimate friends, like the very able Mr. Mark Sullivan, one of the old wheel horses of the dear dead days of the political past, will prob- ably not agree with this characteriza-. tion of the mighty T. R., but a man is rather known by his successes than by his failures, and only Gen. Robert E. Lee has risen above surrender. One of the things the census does not tell us, in this reapportionment table, is the shifting of the colored people of the South to the industrial Cities Of the North. Within the past decade Chicago, Cleveland, Philadel- phia, Pittsburgh, New York and some other cities of the North have had a growing colored population. This population is largely segregated in these several] communities, and as it is a voting PS! 2g + mpprriee it may make its influencé felt when the various State Legislatures come to redistrict the State in which these cities lie. May Send Negro to Congress. It would not_be strange, then, if New York and Cleveland and maybe some of the other Northern cities should send colored men to Congress, just as Chicago has done. The popu- lation is there and the colored people, it is umderstood, are serving notice on the party leaders that they miust get their Just share of the offices. This raisés a most interesting ques- tion in politics, for it is known of all men that the colored voters hold the balance of power within the Republi- can party in several Northern States. This vote made itself felt in defeating the confirmation of Judge Parker, of North Carolina, for the United States Supreme Court, for several of the Re- publican senators who have such a constituency heeded the yoice of pro- test that came from the colored le. In the last Congress, as is so well known, there was a combination of certain senators from the agrarian States of the West with a large group of Democratic senators, which came very near being effective in controlling -legislation and. writing a tariff bill that was tasteful to agriculture and distasteful to industry. The coalition was defeated by certain Southern sen- ators—(those from Piorida and Louis- lana in particular)—who voted for the Republican bill to get protection for their sugar and tomatoes. Agriculture is not going to be con- tent with a seat in the peanut gal- lery of Congress. It never has, and, hme judice, it never will. It “has al- ways been kicking out with all four feet when anything hurt it. This lamp of experience surely points the way to some lively times within the next ten years. Grain States May Combine Again. Will the grain States and the cot- ton States comrbine in a new. forma- tion? No one knows. There is no shadow now adumbrating any such coalition. In neither section has any leader or set of leaders arisen that can weld these groups into a fighting party. They have just as diverse a civilization as had New England and the Old South, a thing noted by every intelligent traveler who visited this country and took notes on what he saw and heard. But it should not be forgotten that every political party of any consequence in our history was made up of similar discordant ele- ments. Jefferson welded the aristocratic South and the flamboyant West into the Democratic party. Henry Clay came along and took the aristocrats of the South out of the Democratic party and fused them with the old Federalists of New England into the Whig party. When it finished its course, the Republican party took up the fragments of the Whig party and the most ¢ornglomerate mass of po- litical units that ever were assem-~ bled—Old Whigs and Barn Burners, Know Nothings and. Abolitionists, Free Traders and Protectionists, Wis- dom and Folly, fire eaters and sword swallowers, political parsons and swearing infidele—all came together and made the most vibrant and en~ ergetic and rambunctious political party in all history. When it came to power the Federalist element seized the reins, wedded the party to bdusi- ness and industry and new ideals. made it thoroughly “respectable,” and except for two brief interregnums of Cleveland and Wilson have been rul- ing the country for 70 years. This example may show the dis- gruntied ones how to put together a that will do what agriculture ys it wants done. All it needs ‘s leaders who can sing and shout, pray and halloo, cuss and fight. If Sen- ator were not such a gentleman; if he could swear one, two or three es: if } Seg + he ee ‘+. ek Ae & eee +. a5 eS Ta FARMERS as was Thaddeus Stevens, he might gather up the mavericks of the West and the boll weevils of the South and herd them together in the same corral. It will take some man with his brain and debating the things that made and Jefferson and Abe Lincoin what they were, to do this. Lincoln Was Very Human. In these pious days it is quite the thi to refer to the Emancipator as nearly. perfect; but he was human. Don Piatt, probably the most brill- fant man who ever sat in the press gallery, relates in one of his books a méager account of an interview he had with Lincoln in whieh the war President took him severely and hot- ly to task and took his hide off for freeing the slaves in Maryland. One easily sees that when the occasion demanded it Lincoln could use the vernacular that a Southern darky uses on an obstinate mule. There are many interesting inci- dents in the reapportionmént table aside from the litical ibilities already noted. hode Isiand began Statehood with one congressman and from the first census, in 1600, to the last one, she had two. Now she slips back to her colonial status. Vermont began with two and in thirty years had six representatives, after which she began to slip, and for the past fifty years has had two. Now she joins little Rhody with Just one. Calyin Coolidge will not liké that. Virginia began with ten representa- tives and reached her zenith in 1810, when it jumped to 28. Since then she has been slipping year by year, reaching her nadir in 1680, when her delegation sank to nine, jumping back to ten in 18600, where it remained, Now she falls back to nine Tennessee began, in 1797, with one representative, the redoubtable Andrew Jackson. In 1830 she reached her power as a national force and her delegation rose to thirteen, one of the largest and most influential from the South, and, indeed, in the Nation. In 1860 this fell to eight, and rose to ten at the next census, where it has stood ever since. The Tenth Congressional District, in which Memphis is located, is more famous in her annals than the First, which is in the mountains, or the Sixth, which is the Hermitage district. Now that Tennessee drops to nine districts, the loss of the name so long identified with Memphis and Wolf River will occasion as poignant grief as if some one had dug up Old Hickory’s . bones carried them back to hi: native Carolina—whether North or South no men knoweth. Georgia May Well Weep. Of all the tragedies of the census that which has befallen Georgia will cause tears to flow by the side of which Niobe’s are. mere sniffies of an injured infant. This “Empire State of the South” has fallen from her proud position of twelfth State to fourteenth; has shown a gain of a mere. 6,000 in ten years, about one- tenth of the number of babies born in the State in twelve months, and loses two members of the House. One of her ablest statisticians, Mr. A. H. Ulm, informs me that the boll weevil is responsible for this condition; that that tiny buy has not only paralyzed agriculture in central Gegrgia but has actually driven denizens of Macon and Augusta and Thomson and Thompson and Milledgeville and Mil- lersburg to Atlanta. This accounts for the growth of Atlanta. There are still 2,900,000 Georgians and other folks in Georgia, and that is a@ lot of Georgians. n't despair of the Georgians. Théey came back when Sherman “marched through Georgia.” A lot of east Te Yankees from around Knoxville went down there in 1870 and built Atlanta, an @mazing city. There will bé an- other migration that will come in after the boll weevil has satisfied his voracious appetite. And then Georgis will get back her two lost repre- sentatives. There is just one happy fact about the disclosures of this census. Cali- fornia comes here next year with twenty representatives, For ten years now the elongated senator from Los Angeles has been “busting loose” on the California prune. Now it will take more than the hall of the Senate to hold him as he. struts over « doubled delegation. There are only five State that have twenty repre- sentatives, and only one State has a Samuel Shortridge: trants in the 1930 District of Colum- bia Model day and Saturday to aid inexperienced » rag 4 plus d Hickory spe TO ENTER CONTEST Entrants in Model Aircraft Tournament Have to En- roll This Week. GEN. PATRICK IS HEAD Deadline for tration of en- has inclusive. Contesta will be held at Macfariend Community Cen- ter and Bolling Field. Hundreds of boys in the city and in nearby Maryland and Virginia are making planes for the tournament, and classes are being held at Centra! Community Center from 1 t 4 o'clock each afternoon except Mon- bullders. Qualification finals will be held Wednesday at Central Commu- nity Center and Gaturday at the Mac- fariand Pield. Pive classes will comprise the con- test this year. Five-second plane and B-second glider filghts from Claas D; $0-second plane and 5-second glider flights form Class C; i-minute 30- sécond plane and i10-second glider flights make up Class B, and 3-minute né@ and 12-second glider fights Orm Class A. Boys and girls who distinguish thémselves in building fiying model aircraft are cited as aces and fiy in the ace class. Maj. Gen. Mason M. Patrick, for- mer chief of the Army Air Corps, is chairman of the advisory board which conducts thé annual tournament and which will send five boys to the na- tional tournament at Atlantic City October 10 and 11. This Is Final Week At Recreation Camps Camps Good Will and Pleasant, en- tertaining mothers and children un- der the auspices of the Associated Charities and the Community Chest, teday enter their final week of the geason. More than 300 mothers and small children are enjoying the ad- vantages of the camps during the hot ll. Miss Rachel Haviland, director of Camp Good Will in Rock Creek Park, and Mrs. Laura B. Gietin, superin- tendent at Camp Pleasant at Blue Plains, report happy families engag- ing in healthful exercises and helpful rest periods. L The Weather TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE gun riper... 6:36 | Blan cise: $8 $M WEATHER CONDITIONS Uv. 8. Dept. o Agri. Weather Buréau. Washin . Saturday. Aus. ; Porec “Por ae trict of Columbia— ir a cont warm. possibly follow- eg gi a a rnoeo unday:; a and er; erate southwest, shifting nor wind ryjand—Partiy cloudy. possibly ¥ wT = showers in aterna™ Sunda » ceo after ; ay fair an copter) — y douthwest. shifting to wes nds. Por Virginie Local thunders érs Sun- cloudy ced cavter mtr Mondsy Barty, ¥ disturbance is moving centre) over northern 62 ip os, W ht -- sae ove while r they have risen | lantic a . southern tern @ out 3 Te Pag eth ° anges. mee ine al f a. 8. oO - Atlantic ntie Bintes. hy i be n n e and e extreme : of the South Atlantic States. Lecal Weather Report. Temperature—Midnight. 64: 2 p. ‘4 bag 2 ar: 6 a. en leay. 8 a. m. a. m.. ; 12 noon, 95; 2 02; Dd on”. ; y 2. mM. m. #@. fntall ( . mr m.), none, pours of sunshine. 1 cent ible nshine, 100. A myees temperature since ccumu ° January 1, 1936. 16 degrees. ie — temperature since August 1, ees umulated deficiency of precipitation since January 1. 1930. 10.36 inches. precipitation since August 1. 1930. .92 ineh. Mond ay north por ‘Fiying Weather Forecast. weathér forecast for Sunday Au- N. showers afternoon; fresh . possibly shifti to northwest in fate or “ to tho feet and fresh WwW a , . to Norfolk. .Va. — Partiy re agg Me ig Ne ; r Se te *. 7 and fresh west at in te Dayton. Oh th rise a foe : Dayton’ "a6 “ireah. pouthwest Ww ear f t west near Washington up ee feet and fresh to strong weet v4 5.000 feét. Temperatures end Precipitation. Temperatur d precipitation for 24 hours ended Saturday. 8 p. m.: most R ‘ Ro 6°26 Partly Sat "e" 0 oo 8:08 snseresss Pair of Bank Robbers Captured ;One Wounded Elkhart, Ind. Aug. 9 (A.P.).—Two, young robbers who held the Parm- ers State Bank at Stroh, Ind. this afternoon, taking $800 in silver, were captured near Ashley, 10 miles south- east Of Stroh. vt Planter’s Wife Found 0: 06 a ~ Dead With Throat Cut: Zebulon, N. C., Aug. 9 (A.P.).—Mrs Joe Tippett. wife of a prosperous planter. was found dead in her home RISSSSSSES= _ 7 : pie eh a . . — * a ie PALACE EARLE ave |. FOX eer . too ON “SINS OF THE CHILDREN.” Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer présentetion of « story by Riliott and J. C. Nugent, with dia- logue by Kliatt Nugent and Clara Lip- man, featuring Louts Mann, Elliott Nu- gent, Lela Hyams and Robert Mont- gomety. Directed by Sam Wood. Re- | viewed Saturday afternoon. By NELSON B. BELL. | In this apotheosis of woe, Louis | Mann, long a distinguished luminary | tors whose talents are as adaptable to) the screén as to the traditional re- | quirements of the living theater. To | Mr. Mann, however, is not the credit for saving “Sins of the | Children” from charges of occasional! | tawdriness. The entire group of principals, selected by some inspired divination, combine always to salvage even the most extravagant situations of a play on the votion to. the heights of dignified and | appealing drama, rich in honest vir- | tue and drenched in pathos’ briny tears. The origina] titie of this picture, I believe, was “The Richest Man in the World,” and that seems to me to in- dex it a little more accurately than ite present name, obviously chosen for box-office advantages that may be réal or merely imaginary. At any rate, Mr, Mann deserves the title role that the earlier nomenclature would have afforded him, for he is cast as the German-American father of a flock of children in whom his life is wrapped up. To save the health of one of them, he misses the chance for millions and s0 continues through life a second-rate barber in a thriving little city, his riches all of the heart; his wealth the love of his children, whom we meet first aa little tots and then see grow to maturity. Their only sins are following the dictates of their own minds and hearts at times when father’s counsel might have been better. But no matter what the consequence or how severe the hardship entailed, Adolf Wagen- kampf never found it impossible to see his son or daughter through. But thére came a day when all seemed to have deserted him in his hour of greatest needa cheerless Christmas Eve, when he and Mama, foreclosure staring them in the face, sit by a dying fire and live over the Christ- mases of the past. And then... Simple, homely, trite perhaps, but & pulsating, poignant bit of drama. nevertheless, with a tug at the heart strings from which there is no escape. Judicious pruning of scenes that run on tediously at times to no dis- cernible dramatic advantage would improve the movement and the run- ning time of this feature. There could be no improvement upon Louls Mann as Wagenkampf. To this role Mr. Mann brings the same thick dialect that characterized 50 many Of his stage rtrayals—in “Friendly Enemies,” f example— and that his lines fit the part s0 superbly, I suspect is accounted for by the presence of Clara Lipman (Mrs. Louls Mann) as one of the dialogue writers In its field, Mr. Mann's impersonation is no less rounded and able than George Arliss’ in “Disraeli.” Elliott Nugent, Fran- cis X. Bushman, jr., Leila Hyams, Robert McWade, Mary Doran, Dell of the stage, takes his place among | *¢ted these deft and facile character ac-|\that it should be compared with | spiritual | those most vitally concerned with the that ie inclined to extremes | horrors of war as with their effects side of .credibility, and at | The Dawn Patrol,” permits a vastly times to lift this saga of paternal de- | sveater amount of sentimentalizing Henderson, Henry Armetta and Jane Reid render him support that is, as I have said, frequently better thaa his vehicle. On the stage, Jack Pepper, aided and abetted by Jack Wolf and Paul Garner, two Washington boys, smashes his way to the ace spot in the “Get Happy” revue by dint of: some strong-arm comedy and lusty singing. Gordon and King are male dancers of more than ordinary ability and May Joyce displays a solo voice of penetrating power, obligatoed by Bobby Gilletté. master of ceremonies, who does some banjoing and stepping on his own account to salvos of ap- Plause. The Chester Hale Girls con- tribute nobly. before a blazing red setting that looks as hot as an in- ferno, and probably is! Dick Leibert’s “organlogue” turns with Charlie Gaige assisting at the console—but is just as big a riot as ever. Perhaps bigger! The Hearst Metrotone News winds it all up smartly. METROPOLITAN “FOR THE DEFENSE.” A Paramount presentation of a story by Charles Furth- mann adapted for the screen by Oliver H. P. Garrett, featuring William Powell, supported by Kay Francis, Scott Kolk and William B. Davidson. Directed by John Cromwell. Reviewed Saturday a/ter- noon by W. A. Whitney. Of all the actors on the present-day screen, there is none that can com- pare with William Powell when it comes to delincating the criminal) Iewyer ither for the prosecution or for the defense. This humble ovinion becomes a firm conviction after see- ing Mr. Powell as the attorney in “Por the Defense.” The role of William Foster is one that was tailor-made to Mr. Powell's exact measurement and, as the suave dicts tempered not only with justice, but with mercy, leads to practices | well-controlled that might not always be condoned, | ™akes an audience feel the very at- it. |\mosphere of the setting. he does an excellent job with “THE DAWN PATROL.” First National's picturtsaiion of Join Monk Saunders story of “The Flight Commander,” ster- ring Richard Barthelmess, su ted by Neil Hamilton and Douwélas Pairbaaks, jr. Directed by Mowerd Hawts. Reviewed Friday a/ternoon. Since this is another study of the arim realities of war on the front line, devoid of any feminine touch and é@n- wholly by men, it is inevitable “Journey's End,” yet such @ compeari- | son is not an accurate gauge since | due all | these two plays ate as widely opposite | as the poles, “Journey's End” was psychological drama, dealing not so much with the causes of the mental, and physical collapse of while it visualizes the heroism, the terror and the futility of martial murder by unfolding the whole pano- rama of armed conflict in all its Ror- rifying fury. Thus, if excitement, thrills and suspense are the major reactions sought in attendance upon the cinema, “The Dawn Patrol” be- comes a more colorful and more stir- ring entertainment than could ever be claimed for “Journey's End.” As an authentic document of the war, I am not so sure. A splendid cast executes ite duties splendidly in “The Dawn Patrol,” and there is ever present during the prog- ress of the story of the flight com- mander who ‘laid down his life for his friend a powerful and a bitter indict- ment of the machine that grinds up half-trained, ill-equipped and uncom- prehending youngsters in its insati- able maw for the glory of the flag, but at the same time there is left a con- sciousness that these courageous lads somehow are no less individual sen- timentalists, tremendously pitying each other, than they are ardent soldiers aflame with the fires of patriotic fervor, This again is on the side of audience appeal as opposed to the relentless blood and iron real- ism that paints war as ghastly and as ugly as it is. Richard Barthelmess is star of this picture solely by virtue of appearing in the role of most expansivé propor- tions, and not by virtue of a perform- ance noticeably superior to those con- tributed by several of his associates. Neil Hamilton, as the harried squad- ron commander who finally turns his repugnant duties over to Barthelmess, offers a vigorous and forceful por- trayal of a character that commands respect, and Douglas Fairbanks, jr. is seen in the most diversified and most completely sympathetic characteriza- tion of the lot as young Scott, whose life is spared because Barthelmess has seemed unnecessarily to have sacri- ficed his younger brother's. Not only are these three sterling delineations, but minor bits are no less efficiently done by William Jan-~- ney, in the role of the younger Scott; Gardner James, as the filer whose valor was not quite equal to the strain of the first line; Edmund Breon, as Lieut. Bathurst; Clyde Cook, James Finlayson, Jack Ackroyd, Frank McHugh and numerous others whose appearances are only momen- night by Mary Porter Russell. “HELL'S ISLAND.” Columbia picture iy E featuring’ F oir. BOW ¢ en support Doron} bab ian. Directed a E by Edward Sloman. Reviewed Friday = : Few relationships: have been e@x+ — ploited so thoroughly by the movies as that existi between two pals— the harder and tougher, the —who. love, One. another with, mighty love of man for man, who indicate their devotion by ton- stant bickering and fighting, ~-uetil the big moment when one of them gives up* his life, or his ¥ifl, Ser the other. Many teams have made many pictures based on this general idea, and the present offering e little from all of them. ? a ee Jack Holt and Ralph Graves, have a together previously in the air and befleath the sea, are cast here as American soldiers in the French Foreign Legion, “Mac” and “Griff,” if you must know, are their names Both fall in love with @ re little vixen, Marie, who dances in @& - cheap cabaret. Then they go out ipto | the burning desert to fight the and in the ensuing complications Mac ia shot in the back and Griff did it, though what that ful boy really did was to savé friend's life at the expense. of himself sentenced to the pénal tute at Hell's Island for orders. } There Marie and Mac follow: Kitf, one for love, the other for réy “I'm sorry if I've hurt you,”, who is now a good girl, says Mare to Mac, in explaining that she ried him only so that she might. access to the island to be near. Hate and bitterness reign for a but forgiveness and the nobility self-sacrifice are featured in . ending. Much pains has been taken t6. the proper atmosphere to the &i and many of the scenes, Ps fas of Griff’s escape in the efiective. The situations, he addition to being wholly unbelie able, are set forth in a manner the fails, somehow, to be exciting, — never cares very much what he to the chief characters—and this J spite of the fact that Mr. Holt, Graves and Derothy Sebastian, tir altogether capable players, labor o ‘ scientiously to make them likatle and ‘real, A new master of ceremonies, in ‘ person of Frankie Jenks, makes ~ appearance on the stage with chon and Marco's “Coral Idea got by very nicely Friday the difficult business of self to a strange audience, a which included a bit of and singing in addition to his of keeping the show on the Singing seems to be his and, though his voice. is thy, he knows the trick of they eee iv t ty ular songs-in the way ~o meant to be done. ungry a is his chief offering. “Petite ae. £ littte contortionist, da and circus par former in one, is the star of the. ° Oscar Taylor sings engeemne rs. Maurice and Vincent go in -fer batic clowning. The Royal have a weird number devoted to tive music and songs. .The Beauties, in addition to their dance routines, are seen in. re ‘i teresting fashion parade featurlfig, The aerial combat scenes are skill- fully planned and photographed and many iWluminating bite of byplay have been adroitly introduced by Howard Hawks in an excellent piece of direction. Save for an orchestral overture and | brief organ interludes, the Dill is completed by an interesting issue of the Earle News and one of those de- lightful drolleries known as “Looney Tunes,” this particular animated and synchronized cartoon comedy bearing the title of “Congo Jazz.” If the Earle can maintain this pace, its Silver Anniversary Month will be notable indeed, for “The Dawn Pa- trol,” under any circumstances, could you can bear it, fur coats. Se F Ron and Don offer a farewell Of- ganiogue, and Mr. Brusiloff end orchestra give # gem ofan ov in the “Slavonic Rhapsody.” The tae spent News is the only er, supported by Marié Dresster, Rod* Rocque, Gilbert Emery, Hedda and Raymond Hackett. Directed by, ert Z. Leonard. Reviewed Saturday noon by C. Ransom. in Yee | amon out to be a pilanologue this week— . not be catalogued elsewhere than the more noteworthy scree achievements. N. B. B. RKO-KEITH’S “RAIN OR SHINE.” A Columbia pro- duction starring Joe Cook, supported by Tom Howard, Joan Peers, William Col- lier, ir., and Louise Fazenda. Directed by Frank Capra. Reviewed Saturday evening (second week) by J. F. Brady. There are times when an excép- tionally good picture reaches Wash- ington and leaves an impression long to be remembered. There are also personalities which can make or break a picture. “Rain or Shine” combines these at- tributes and, furthermore, boasts. « good cast, good story, good lines, good sound effects, a sympathetic touch, a spectacular climax and a symposium of wise cracks. Joe Cook—"Smiley” in the story— delivers chatter that affords a laugh in almost every line. Chiefly assisting him in the comedy work in Tom How- ard, as “Shrewsberry.” the man who | falls for all the circus film-flams. This counsel whose activities to get ver- | Pair is well matched and in their dry and swift manner. enhanced by «a “circus” personality, Dave Chasen Merely the mention of Mr. Powell's also puts over some good comedy name speaks volumes as to ihe type of performance that can be expected and the présent characterization adds nothing but glory to his long list of noteworthy impersonations. posite Mr. Powell, and furnish- ing what little love interest there is, is Kay Francis. Her role is a small ome and, in comparicon with Mr. Powell's stellar achievement, insignifi- cant. yet this is no refiection either upon Miss Francis or the very credit- able manner in which she executes her task. Then there is Scott Kolk, as the unfortunate yourig gentleman who is willing to éacrifice himself in a trial for manslaughter to save the fair name of Miss Francis. Willfam B. Davidson, as the district “attor; ney, is so entirely believable that it is small wonder that his empassioned | plea, though based solely on circum- | But fate has other things in store for | stantial evidence, almost has hig jury | it. convinced of. the prisoner's guilt. | work, although it tends more to the 'old vintage. Joan Peers as “Mary,” owner of the John T. Rainey circus, looks pretty and piays well a part which is ex a A “ . 2 + ) pean ‘ ph Lp ae beam PE TAR, pe ee ee Pig seg eke ee ea eae tote eons 478": pt 2 =e aa ~ . Pre * ss bat ~ ee 0-40 ey wi en me a. oe meee the screen a good part and would offer plenty of ment unassisted. ‘ch, Rod LaRocque here suspicion that he fs w gudd to struggle in some qua Emery is excellent in > ? . ~. “~~ 4 ' * +24 ; + ye ey 1 >>. eh — a ve ” ’ ~ “e ees ~i aa ’ findings | the Den Ra

Page 10

Be * « | Silver Spring Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weber and gon are passing two weeks at Atlantic City. Mre. Hanan, wife of Dr. James J. Hanan, and het daughter, Dolores, are the guests of Dr. Hanan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James P. Hanan, at their summer cottage, Point Beach, Milford, Conn. _ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Eslin and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dent have returned from a four-day stay at Dare’s Beach, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A: W. Cowell. Mrs. Frank H. Harmon, her daugh- ter, Miss Norma Harmon, and her mother and sister, Mrs. Harriet Bab- bington and Miss Anne Babbington, left by motor a few days ago for Jef- ferson, Ohio, where they will visit rela- tives. The party will visit other places im Ohio before returning to Silver ng. "ier and Mrs. Albin Walstrom, and their daughters, Mrs. Gladys Salter, of Silver Spring, and Mrs. D. W. Bowie, of Washington, have returned from a ten-day stay at Cedarhurst, where they were the guests of Chief Lana- han, of the Washington. Fire Depart- ment. Mrs. Marie Carroll, who. has been spending some time at her cottage at Colonial. Beach, and her nephew, Ralph Barrows, of Akron, Ohio, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Bimon. Mrs. Carroll will return to her cottage shortly accompanied by her grandchildren, Hamilton A. and George W. Simon. Mrs. E. D. Jones had as her recent t, Mrs. Lillie Linthicum, of arksburg, Md. Mr. Elliott Reynolds is spending gome time in the Northern Neck of Virginia, where he is the guest of relatives. Mrs. A. M. Rouse and her daughter, Miss Alberta Rouse, have returned from a week-end visit with relatives in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Hawkins have as their house guest their niece, Miss Kitty Berry, of La Plata, Md. Mr. William E. Perry entertained the vestry of the Episcopal Silver Spring Mission a few evenings ago. Miss Mary Louise Blake has re- turned to the home of her grand- mother, Mrs. William E. Turton, after spending two weeks with relatives at Potomac, Va. Mrs. R. E. Copes and her daughters, Miss Grace and Miss Ella Copes, have returned from a motor trip to Orange- burg, & C., thetr former home. The Rev. R. D. Smith and family left Friday by motor for Hughesville, Pa., where they will be the guests of Mr. Smith’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Smith, for three weeks. They will then go to Plainfield, N. J., where they will visit for a week, the guests of Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Seek, of that place. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Davis have Seturned to their home in Wynne- wood Park. after an absence of sev- eral months spent at Gloucester, Mass. *. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Voorhees and . 80% Daniel spent last week at Buf- falo, N. Y., where they were the guests of Mrs. Voorhees’ sister. Tomorrow chusetts. Columbus, Ohio. , Kensington Lieut. Comdr.. Leon Buford Scott and Mrs. Scott, who were guests of the latter’s mother, Mrs. A. Webster, departed Friday for-their home in napolis. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Bowie, of toona, Pa., were the guests last week- ed of. Mrs. A. B. Bowie Mr. Cafroll Duvall will not return until October 1. Mr. and Mrs. have visiti son, of Bal house guest for some timie. of Mr. and Mrs. Charlies Davidson. vile, N. Y., where they will m their home. iam N. Fowler, who has returned his home at Jamaica, N. Y. Maj. William Reading has gone Langley Field, Va., ton, after a her sister, William Reading, for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wartheen to Harrisonburg, Va.., daughter, Scouts. ern tioning for several days. Elizabeth Townsend. to be away for a week. Dela., will occupy the the Warner Memorial Church. Oscar Wilkinson, stayed several days. land, for a couple of weeks. Mrs. the guest of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Crockett, for several days. Sandy Spring Jul A bridge party was given by Miss Bertha Wilson in honor of her sisters, they plan to go to Westfield, Mass., for a visit of a week with friends before returning to their home. Mr. Victor E. Grotilisch is spending a month in Louisiana and Texas in the interest of the Department of Agri- culture. Miss Lillian Williamson was called to Newago, Mich., a few days ago by the illness of her father. Miss Will- famson is not expected to return to her home until the end of August. Mr. and Mrs. J. Fendall Coughlin had as dinner guests a few evenings ago Mr. and Mrs. Miller Cassedy and their two children, Vester and Anna May. and Miss Elizabeth Beall, of Washington, and Miss Carrie Beall and her sister, Miss Mildred Beall, of Darnestown, Md. Miss Frances Armstrong has re- turned to her home in Woodside, aft- er passing some time at Rockport, Mass., where she was the guest of friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Buechler have as their guests at their cottage at Colonial Beach, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Ar- nold Wagner, of New York City. Mr. Raymond Peck had as his guest @ short time ago Mr. Paul Le Tites, of Chincoteague, Va. Maj. and Mrs. John C. P. Bartholf and children are passing some time at Plattsburg, N. Y., where Maj. Bar- tholf is attending camp. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Stewart and their two children are passing a week at Seaside Park, Chesapeake Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Hylton Brown and three children have returned from @ week-end motor trip to Williams- burg. Pa.. where they visited Mr. Brown's father. Mrs. Charles W. Williams has re- turned to her home after an absence of a month ee visiting friends in Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Pratt, their son, Reeve, and Mr. and Mrs. Otis Dorian, motored to Chape] Point for a short vacation during the past week. Mrs. Charles V. Stiefel entertained at a bridge party one evening last week. Among the guests were Mrs. FP. DeS. Wilson, of Cleveland Park; Mrs. F. J. Carmondy, of Somerset; Miss Lillian Cain, Miss Florence Werkley, and Mrs. N. Montgomery, of Washington, and Mrs. Harry 8. Elkins, Mrs. L. M. Christie, Mrs. Otis Dorain, Mrs. Joseph Griffin, Mrs. C. L. Barrett, Mrs. Ralph Bubb, Mrs. Leo P. Watson, Mrs. Frank A. Lutz, Mrs. Elton Perry, and Mrs. Joseph B. Matree. Mrs. | Joseph Griffin won the high-score | prize; Mrs. Leo P. Watson, second prize, and the cut prize was captured by Miss Lillian Cain. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Shoesmith, ac- companied by friends, passed Sunday at Seaside Park, Chesapeake Beach. Mr..and Mrs. E. B. Hutt had as their \recent guests Mrs. Hutt’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mes. C. H. Butler, of Gulfport, Miss. Mr. and home Thutsday of last week. last | . Butler returned to their | Clarence L Miss Wilson, of Philadelphia, Wilson. Miss Wilson had as guests Mrs. Frederick L. Thomas, Miss Mrs. William Hough, Mrs. Ivan Weld, Mrs. Samuel Rumford, of Wilmington, Del.; Mrs. Charles E. Bond, Miss Gillette, Miss Boynton, Mrs. Fred T. F. Johnson, of Misses Sue and Jean Thomas and Miss Ruth Weld. Prizes were won by Mrs. Johnson, Miss Weld Estelle T. Moore, jr., Washington; and Miss Gillette. Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Rumford, Wilmington, Del., are visiting at the home of their sister, Mise Alice Tyson, at Marden. Miss Lavinia Engle, of Forest Glen, who is running for the Legislature, addressed an audience at an open air meeting at the home of Richard Lans- dale, on Tuesday. The Enterprise Club held its Aug- E. Clifton Thomas at his home, Kirkside, near ust meeting with Mr. Woodside, Md., with William Moore as presiding officer, and the newly elected secretary, Francis A. Thomas, present. Stanley Stabler was appointed foreman of inspection. The guests besides the William John Thomas, R. Moore. tember with Francis A. Thomas The Norman Price Post, American Legion, held its August meeting with Reid Irving on the Severn River n Annapolis, where Mr. Irving has summer camp. bathing were enjoyed. Delegates as follows were appointed to the State convention: Reid Irving, John Bancroft; alternates, Locke Ben- son and J. Fergerson Barnsley. The following teachers for wood High School, nounced: Austin A. L. LeMar, —_ Agnes Blanford, L Shaw, Mrs. J. C. Tignor, Butts, Dorothy M. Crosby and Ciair Hutton. Mrs. the Corner Cupboard. Mr. Laurence Janney Stabler and daughter, Helen, and Albert Stabler, \jr., were week-end guests at Edge- |} wood with the Misses Stabler and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stabler. ing some time with friends in Massa- Messrs. Bdward and Frank Berry have returned from a motor trip to is leaving here Priday for Seattle, Washington, and W. Ashworth them Miss Helen Robin- , who will be their Mr. Moultrie Burns departed Wed- nesday for his home at Camden, 8. after spending some time at the home Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Heacock and family have moved to Glovers- Mr. and Mrs. William Fowler had as a recent guest their son, Mr. Will- where he will spend two weeks. Miss Henrietta Darneille has returned to Washing- Mrs. turned Sunday last from a motor trip where they spent the week-end visiting their Mise Laura M. Warthen, at the May Flather Camp for Girl Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Graves and family returned Monday from south- and, where they were yvaca- Mr. Wilson L. Townsend left here Wednesday by motor for the Adiron- dack Mountains, where he joined his father, Mr. J. W. Townsend. He was accompanied by his small daughter, They expect The Rev. John Moore, of Newark, pulpit this morning at the 11 o’clock service at Presbyterian Miss Elizabeth Williams, Miss Eleanor Williams and their cousins, Miss Marianne Williams Hoover and Miss Jane Williams Hoover and Mr. returned Sunday last from Atlantic City, where they J. H. Taylor and daughters will leave here on Priday for East Smithfield, Pa., where they will visit the former’s mother, Mrs. H. C. How- B. Reeves returned Wednes- day from Leesburg, Va. where she was son-in-law and and Mrs. W. J. Haines, of Washington, and her nieces, the Misses Bird and regular members, included Josiah W. Jones, R. Bentley Thomas, Frederick Haller. Roland Adjourned to meet in Sep- A crab feast and the Eighth District, which includes Sher- have been an- Serena Laughlen, William B. Marks, Lil- lian E. Brown, Jean Coulter, Catherine Naomi Jack C. Bentley. entertained on Thursday with a family party at Arlington County Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Frey, of Clar- endon, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Ada Beatrice, to Mr, Curtis Van Barr, of Takoma Park, Md., on Saturday, 2, 1930. Mrs. Joseph Mulligan, of entertained at luncheon on Thursday in. honor of Mrs. Alfred An- Al- y _ lotteaville, where they will attend the Institute of Public Affairs. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Noble Rice and two children, Miss Mildred and Arthur Rice, have returned to ‘their home after two weeks at Ocean City and Virginia Beach. Mrs. Golden and children and Mrs. M. P. Chichester and son, Payton, have returned from a two — vacation spent at Point Look- out. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart and children, Dorothy and Bobby, have returned to their home in Lyon Vil- lage, after passing their vacation’ in Maryland Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Butler and little deughter, of Ashton Heights, have returned from a vacation trip to Atlantic City. ‘Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Warner, of Ash- ton Heights, have gone to Canton, Ohio, where they will pass their va- cation visiting relatives. a ae Mrs. Reginald W. Comstock and c Tren are m th the North. . They will uae stiseie Falls and stop over in Detroit, be- fore going to Chicago, where will be the guests of relatives for a month. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Heath and daughter, Florence, have returned to their home in Ashton Heights after spending some time as the guest of Mrs. Heath’s mother, in Cheshire, Mrs. e Davies, Palls Church, entertained the Ashton Heights Bridge Club at her home on Saturday evening. Mrs. E. B. Lambert and little daugh- ter, Barbara Ann, returned to their home in Ashton Heights from St. Paul on Friday. They were accom- C., er ake to _ to re- of ton Heights, have as their guests dur- ing the week Miss Anna Kumts, princi of-the high school at Pe- kin, Til., and Miss Willey, one of her assistants. Miss Janie Parker, of Cartersville, Va., was the guest of friends in Ar- lington during the week. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Griffith, of Arlington, have returned from a motor trip through Illinois and In- diana to their home in Fox road. Miss Martha Earhardy and Miss Florence Kennedy, of Arlington, left Sunday ¢vening for Virginia Beach, where they will pass their vacation. Mr. and Mrs. William Hunter mo- tored to Pennsylvania over the week- end. Miss Susie Hunter, who has been visiting in Pennsylvania for the past two weeks, returned with them. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. McDonald have returned to their home in Arlington after a week-end in Remington as the guests of Mr. McDonald’s parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Wallace and fam- ily, of Arlington, left Friday for a motor trip to Bristol, Chattanooga, Nashville, Knoxville and Memphis, Tenn., then to Yozoo City, Mo. They will return in about three weeks. Mrs. Charles B. Munson, of Arling- ton, who has been visiting in Cali- fornia, returned to her home on Mon- day, accompanied by her small grand- daughter, Nancy Meachem Donovan. Miss Lucy Munson is spending some time in California and will return with her sister, Mrs. Leo Donovan. Mr. Charles Howell, Miss Beulah Howell, Benjamin and Charlies Howell, lest. Saturday for & motor trip to Ohio. Mrs. Charles B. Munson, jr., of Ar- lington, left Tuesday for Fort Sill, Okla., where she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Barndollar. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Collier, of Arlington, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Carmen Con- stance Collier, to Mr. Walter Nenth Morris, of Darby, Pa. The wedding will take place in the fall. . Mr. and Mrs. Amos Donaldson and family of Cherrydale, and Miss Jessie Topley, of Melwood avenue, spent the week-end at the Topley Cottage at Owings Beach, Md. Mr. Hugh Reid, of Maywood, is peas his vacation at Atlantic City, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Heigle, of Venice, Fla., were the guests during the week of Mrs. Bell C. Schutt, f Baliston road. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Crosson, of Cherrydale, have as their guests Mr. Croson’s sister, Mrs. Ruby Coon, and daughter, Virginia, of Orange, N. J. Mrs. Edwin Goucher and daughter, of Thrifton, returned to their home on Thursday after a month's vacation in New York State. Miss M. Honts, of Eagle Rock, Va.., who has been the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, returned to her home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. D. 8. Roadhouse, of Barcroft, had as their guest over the week-end.Mr. James Barlett, of Baltimore, Md. Miss Judith Birge, of Falls Church, had as her guest during the week Miss Elizabeth McCormick, of Aldie, Va. Miss Meta Brining, of Bingham- ton, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Randolph, of Coral Gables, Fla., were the guests during the week of Mrs. fan her of W. ear his jr.., A. | BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES BIRTHS REPORTED. Horace L. and Frances Connell, Everett J. and Thelma Charles E. and Anna L. Ford, girl. Howard J. and Adelaide A. Hughes, Robert F. and Emily A. Daniel D. and Dorothy D. Adrian B. and Bessie Tolez gi . and Margaret Mr. George Richardson has return- ed to his where he s Mr. and ing their v nt a week. ation at Atlantic City. . Boyd M. Brosius and her two clrildreti have returned from a stay of weer weeks with relatives at Du- is, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G. Royster have as their guests at their home in Blair Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Sorrell, of Ra- leigh, N. C. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mitchell, of Salisbury, Md.. who have been the ts of their son and daughter-in- iw, Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Mitchell, have returned to their home and were accompanied by Mr. H. Walter Mitch- ell, who will do some fishing at Slaughter’s Beach, Del. Mrs. Arthur Miller and her children, of Mount Vernon, N. Y., are passing | y some time here as the guests of Mrs. Miller's sister, Mrs. William UH. Thompson, and Mrs. John Duvall. ‘The Rev. J, Wesley Loftis, pastor of ye Baptist Church, had ng the week the Rev. Cunliffe, of Syracuse, N. Y., former pastor of the Baptist here the Silver Mrs. J. A. Glover will go to Pen Mar, Pa., during the coming week to with her ig attending Maryland National a camp there. , Crismond has returned Spring home after heme in Blair from Boston, rs. Louis Yost are pass- husband, Lieut. Glovers gir t Brandon. girl. featrice Cavanaugh, | Harvey and Julia Taylor. girl. | Charlie and Georgia Jones, girl. John and Gertrude Newman, boy. Elisworth and Lula Janifer: boy. James L. and Carlester Wilson. boy. LICENSED TO MARRY. erbert H. Vera nd port News. Va. The Re Howard D. Taylor. 21. Richmond. and Mary Trania, 18, Richmond, Va. Rev. C. J. Jordan. Edward Eckles, 22, Richmond, Va.. Maude P. Hall. 21, Richmond. Va. Rev H. W. Tolson. - . e H. Ovens. 25, Annapolis. n McOonnell. a. Rev. Thomas Va.. a een Freema bie + 32. i ayo aif jersto , ver ne James Vv. - Robey, girl. . girl. raft, eirl. » girl. arker, girl. d Langhorne. c. 20, Richmon cDougle. Richmond. Va. and ev. J. E. Briggs. eed. 26. Hilton Village. Louise Waller, 20. New- v. Willlam Pierpont. Gilb and Elizabet Muhlhan, » . ‘the Rev. AF. gan, 38 Baltimore as er. a . . Hole Mt 4 jr.. 24. Richmond and Bertha Berger. en, 25, Mount Holly, w. Va. and The and Mary Jackson. 25, Petersburg. The Rev. Freeley Rohrer. Francis Caton. 26. Clarendon, Va.. Virginia Anderson. 20, Ballston, Va. Rev. W st art. 23, Baltimore, Md.. and M32. Baltimore. Md. The “G. Bew. 42, Columb : : = nee Hanson, 34. The ~3 ss r. «Manoel Fernandez, 32. and Cora Parks. v. Charles ‘ v¥ Blakeslee. 43. New York City. and uchter. 36. Chicago, Ill, The _A. F. e. John Longstreet. 22. and Ethel ja. . The Rev. Mitchell Wilcox. eapha . Brooklyn, Houston. 25. er. rown. 21. and Naney Day. 20. The Rev. Ulysses.Creecy. | James Youne. 27. and Mildred Guri- ev. . D. Hall. » 31, and Mary Collier. ’ Rev. W. D. Jarvis. vde A. Hy 22. Davton. Ohio. and Elizabeth . Fursinger, 19.‘ The Rev. Joseph M. Moran. Cariton Ricketts. 21. and Emily Hunter. e. Baltimore. Md.. and Baltimore. ma The Marriage ficense issued at Baltimore, i M. Newmah, 24. of Washington. ngs. oad ‘Sarah M. Herman. 23. of Washington. DEATHS REPORTED. J. Havice, 87 yrs:. National Lu- C » St. heths Hosp. 00 r*8 St. El = en } yrs. Os Frank chran, vrs.. i Ca r. 62 os Pan me $17 H st. ne. ere © Jones. 42 years. L Sh iwalosis oe ~ oyd Overstreet. 18 yrs.. Potomac River. mors o" Mills, ir. 3 yrs., Sihiev Hosnital Gonevieye Aarts CE ne Chilacan : moss ‘ . Sche n , . 20% . 25. Delia Marten. 77 vre.. Teberenuieds FPosp w. ; st. nw. { McLean st Maria Gordon. 57 yrs.. 223.0 sw. gf 1 . 4h yre.. Hospital. Nannie y, 40 Tts., Yea8 vt. ave. % girl. 19. io ie 2 Edwin O ° 3. Evelyn Hettchee. . Rev. i. F. ad Phili theran Va. The and The Charles Netter. 49 yrs.. 313 Jy Mre. Christian Reum and Mrs. Fletcher of Washington, is the Trott, last week. Together they are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Sabin, of Kensington, Md. Mr. and Mrs. 8. B. Danker and daughter Annette, from Bal . were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Thornton, of Wildwood. Margaret Nichols, of Baltimore, is the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Owens, sr. Mr. Edwin Kelbaugh was the week- end guest of friends at Bridgeport, Conn.. Week-end guests at the home of Mrs. Ida White were Mr. John Gay- nor, of Mount Joy, and Mr. A. E. Gaynor and daughters, Hilda and Edna, and Mr. Joseph Bennett. Mrs. William Kreitzer and family spent last week at Randle Cliff Beach. Mrs. V. M. Nichols and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fowler visited in Mayo last week. Mr. Arthur Kelbaugh is the guest of his uncle, Mr. Archie Kelbaugh, of Harmans. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert and two sons have recently returned from a motor trip to Canada. Mrs. John Davidson, accompanied by her son George and daughter Mary, recently motored to Illinois to visit relatives. Mr. William Harrison, of Washing- ton, is the guest of Mrs.. Mabe] Will- lams. Mr. and Mrs. William Kahl have re- turned to their home: in Long Island after a few days’ visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Millard .Schafter. Mrs. N. R. Revell is at her home again at Glenn Dale after a vacation of several months in Virginia and the Eastern Shore of Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fowler, of Washington, were the guests of their mother, Mrs. V. M. Nichols. The Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Nelson and two sons motored to Fairhaven last week. Mr. and’ Mrs. Williams, of Washing- ton, were recent guests at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mabe] Williams. Mrs. William Norris dnd Miss Marie Norris were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Schaf- r. Miss Corinne Schenk and Miss Marie Norris were the week-end guests of Miss Ruth Schafter. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Littlepage and Mr. John Littlepage have recently re- turned from Seattle, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Charlies Gardner, Mrs James Truitt and Mr..and Mrs, Robert Williams spent last week-end at Ocean City. Mrs. A. M. Williams has returned from an extended trip to the Eastern Shore. F. A. Dunkin, of Takoma, and J. N. Hook, of Washington; Mr. and Mrs. R. H. nova and daughter, Ethel, mo- tored to Leonardtown last week. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Garibaldi were Mrs R. E. Stewart, Mr. W. C. Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Miller. Annapolis Mrs. Walter Newbold Walmsley has returned to Dreams Landing, her country home on the Severn River, after passing some time at Cape Cod as the guest of the well-known archi- tect, Mr. Carl Dornbush, and his wile, a. painter of murals. Mrs. Walmaley, who travels a great deal and has been away most of the spring and early summer, plans to remain here for the next four or five months. Mrs. James E. Moss, of Mount Airy, Pa., hag arrived to join her children, Richard and Virginia Moss, who are passing the summer with their grand- parents, Judge and Mrs. Robert Moss, on their farm at Wellsview. Mrs. Ashley Gould, of Washington, a cousin of Commander Theodore W. Johnson, of the Navy, is passing some time here with Mrs.. Johnson during Commander Johnson's absence on a fishing trip. Mrs. Hamilton Gale entertained at a supper party Monday night in com- pliment to. her sister, Mrs. Stiles M. Decker. There were about 30 guests. Supper was served on. the lawn of Mrs. Gale’s home, which has one of . .| the most attractive gardens in the Murray Hill section. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Leech, of Wash- ington, are occupying their cottage at Edgewater, South River. F airfax Samuel Eaton, of Atlanta, is visit- ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Eaton Eton Holbrook and family will make a trip in his motor boat this week- end to Colonial Beach. Mrs. Robert W. Stump has returned from a visit with her brother, Dr. F. R. Ford, in Baltimore. Mrs. Peyton Young and children have returned from a vacation at Colonial Beach. , : , Mrs. F. A. Bond and .Frank P. Mon- cure, of Staforfd, have been -visiting Mr. and Mrs. P.. Sagendorf. Mrs. John Howze .and niece, Miss Marshall, of Marion, Ala.,. were week- end guests last week of Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Howze. 7 .. Mrs... James E. Nickell and son, Jimmy, have returned from.a visit, with relatives in Ohio. i: Miss .Margaret Keith had as. her oe ies Evel J Mabrey way, 4& velyn ‘ee Ma Edwards and Hartwell Harrison, of Danville. She returned to Danville with them,.and from h yrtle Beach, 8. C., for a few go to M days. nd Packard Sagendorf are Peyton a - | visiting thelr grandmother, Mrs. F. T. : is visiting his -}cousin, Robert Daniel, in Philadel- Israel. at John Rust, ™ Prvfiss Warick Rust and Miss Eleanor ust a ' Rust have returned from a visit with week-end Miss Annie Con-. will | left the =z Pa society ‘news ‘will be found on Page 6, Sec- | ond Section of today’s issue. | |80 to do,” said the letter. “That is, Mr. Russel Brewer and his daughter, of Virginia, have recently been guests at the home of Mr. Brewer's mother, Mrs. John Brewer. - Mrs. Valentine Wilson, and Mrs. Meem have been passing the pa at Colonial Beach. Cissel has been ing . W. F. Carter entertained the Adult Missionary Society of the Meth- odist Church on Thursday evening at her home. Mrs. Ernest gave a very ‘interesti account of her Mediterranean , from which she has recently returned. Mr. Dale Beard has been spending some time at Rehoboth Beach, as the guest of his sister and brother-in- law, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Moran, who have a cottage there. Mildred Ward is - visiting among friends in a. The officers and teachers of the Methodist Sunday School entertained at a supper on Wednesday evening in honor of Mr. R. E. L. Smith, super- intendent,’ and Miss Lydia Prettyman, who is the superintendent of the pri- mary department. This affair took place in the Sunday school rooms, and was attended by a large group of people. - , . Miss Eleanor L. Smith is passing three weeks at Hance’s Point near Philadelphia, as the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Smith. >. Dr. Charies E. Hawks’ father, Mr. Osborne Hawks; his sister, Mrs. W. E. Jackson, and his niece; Mrs. William Hadley, all of Mount Airy, N. C., have been guests at his home here. Dr. and Mrs. Dexter M. Bullard en- eemmeee on Friday evening at their ome. ’ Mr. Charles Garston bas returned from a month’s visit with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Ferris, at Booneton, N. J. Miss Page Underwood, of Stam- ford, Conn., has been visiting at the home of Mrs. Clinton Allnutt. Mr. ‘Barnard Welsh and his son, William, motored to Durham; N. C., during’ the week. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Basil Mobley, whose marriage took place last Saturday evening, are on a motor trip through Canada. Mrs. Mobley was before her marriage Miss Loretta Hunter,, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George | Mr Hunter. le West. They icago before returning - "Herndon ; summer.| James Rogers, of rid, is. visi! tertained | mr. and Mrs. Atlee mene st Waysitie, Waters is this week with Mrs. Hatton Pi wates in Darnestown. ety Miss Grace Darby returned from a oo stay in Washington Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Howard: Martini spent last week-end with Mrs. Martini's The Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Spe Misses Eleanor and Marion Speilman left Monday for a two weeks’ stay in Ocean Grove, N. J. : . Mrs. C. E. Crawford attended the meeting of the deputy grand lecturer which was held at the hian Tem-~- ple Monday evening in timore. a R. E. Kanode entertained the Bible class of Epworth Church Monday. with her aunt in Miss Hiawatha Monday fro: a stay w in Piteton, Pe Miss Viola Fowler, of Los Angeles. W. M. P Mrs, Charles Spates is passing this week with her . Mr. “Calvin Bready, at Oakdale, ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wilkinson had as their guest last week Mr. Wilkin- son's aunt and uncle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Wilkinson, Miss Irma Wilkinson, Mr. George Wilkingon and » Howard Wilkinson, of Seattle ~- Li or Is Found In Capsized Car Driver of Vehicle Refuses to Disclose Identity After Accident. Special to The Washington Post. Lynchburg, Va., Aug. 9.—Campbell County officials last night found an overturned automobile sixteen miles south of here, in which there was approximately 500 pint bottles of liquor. The driver of the car; who said he was from New York, declined to disclose his identity. Officers réport finding license plates from Virginia, North and South Car- olina and New York in the car which carried a Virginia license. The license was issued to Carl Roberts, of An- derson, 5. C The driver said a car driven by a woman sideswiped his car on a bridgs over Beaver Creek and caused it to turn over. Woodcock Plans To Watch Agents Must Have Real Reason for Stopping Autoists, He Tells Auto Club, ‘Baltimore, Md., Aug. 9 (A.P.).—The promise that prohibition agents who halt motorists without adequate rea- son to believe that the law is being violated will be held to strict ac- countability is made.in a letter, made public today from Amos W. W. Wood-~- cock, prohibition director, to the Au- tomobile Club of Maryland. He said he hoped to make the dry agents “the best trained group of officers in the world.” “I do not propose that prohibition agents shall stop automobilists, ex- cépt as the law gives them the right a x 4 upon probable cause that the motor- all prohibition officers to strict ac- countability for the his principle. . “Motorists. however, must recognize ‘he authority of prohibition agents to itop and search their cars where there }of the loan Declamation Prize To Hillsboro Youth Travis: Poole, 20, Winner of Diamond Medal at Purcellville. Special to The Washington Post. Purcellville, Va. Aug. 9.—Travis Poole, of Hillsboro, Va, 20 years old, was the winner of the diamond medal presented by- the Loudoun County W. Cc. T. U. in the annual declamation contest held in the auditorium at Purcellville last night. There were three other contestants: Miss Esther Smith, Miss Anna@ Branch Nichols and Mrs. William Keister. Young Poole graduated from Lin- coln High School in the spring of 1930 hey home ae his high school the county c onship debating cup that year. “He expect to enter the University of Virginia this fall. Mrs. H. M. Hoge, State W..C. T. U. presented lin Smith, instructor of economics at + Buffalo University. Man, Buried as Lentz, Dug Up, Unidentified Baltimore, Aug. 9 (A.P.). — The identity of the man who was buried as William E. Lentz but was not Lentz was a deeper mystery today after the body had been disinterred Two women relatives of William Mil- ler missing since March, thought may be the body was his, but decided to- day at the morgue that it was not The man was found dead in Carrol] Park Sunday and was identified by relatives as Lentz. _artanged - for and attended the funera] Thursday. but on their way back saw Lentz on the street. not at all dead. Another problem is. who is to pay the undertaker. Baltimore Man Held going -. Baltimore, Aug. 9 (A.P.).—Charged ‘with the larceny of $28,000. of See funds of the Maryland Trust Waldman, manage: t for fifteer years was in custody today and banl ls said the los; may approximat x, ne arrested late yesterdays iS proper cause to believe that the [sald he lost the tmoney in stock ribs : x m spec- 5. In $28,000 Larceny | E.. will .coriduct services today. ~ Potomac Miss Anna Dornberger was given a : on Pri- } Rev. 1 by Mrs. Sowers for a ‘wisit. . Miss Edna Keys was the -gtest thie past week of friends at Predericks- burg, Va. f Miss Doréthy Gaines is nassing two weeks at Colonia) Beach, Va Mr. and Mrs. George Cole and their daughter, Miss Elsie Cole, and Mrs. Cole’s parents, Mr. and Mrs Petitt, left last week for a Ocean City, Md. Prances Yates was the guest of relatives in Culpeper, Va., the past week. . George visit at Miss Margaret Mellon and Mr. Lewis Mellon left Monday for Morris- town, Tenn., to visit relatives for tw weeks ‘Mr, and Mrs. H.W. Béid lett Friday to motor to Plum . to pass the week-end with sid's sister, Mrs. C. H. Spencer. - ' Mr. and Mrs F. L, Norton and children have returned from a visit of a week at Colonial Beach, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Haywood R. Hamilton Have been the guests for the week of relatives near Richmond, Va. Miss nie May Quayle ts passing the summer with her aunt. Mrs. A. V: Andrews, at her home in North Carfoe lina. “ Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rogers and M‘ss Frances Pettit are passing a week at Colonial Beach, Va, Motorist, Thrown From His Car, Dies Middletown, Md., Man Is i Hurled Against Ravine’s Side as Auto Skids. Special to The Wasliington Post. Frederick, Md,,. Aug. 9%—Thrown from his automobil ‘agains inst the side Scoot SS ie ational pi ne 2 Brad Heights, Sherman oogie, 66 years old, of agg ok y. died oR a City Hospital several hours ater. é : Koogie, who was formerly the pro- prietor of the Middletown Hotel, was on his way home from this city. As he attempted to d a curve his_ car left the road a plunged into the ravine. Two passing automobilists went to his assistance. | Mr. Koogle arose and started to walk away, but a few minutes later became il! and lapsed into uncon- sciousness. He is survived by one son, Edgar Koogle, a merchant, and two brothers. Yourg Women Council C*ves Play Wednesday fi street northeast. . In hie” fantasy Miss Jehnet Wednesday e “over will sing. Paul Alexrn41 will ? ; . in ie ant Ng oe mk

Page 11

Jashington Post. a *] WASHINGTON: SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 1930. 7 ~~ ~— THE, WASHINGTON pdt co. - ‘Washington, D. C.> -EDWARD ‘B. McLEAN, President and Publisher MEMBER OF TME ASSOCIATED PRESS. ~ - The Washington Post is a member of the Associatea th fete service _ of oe eae e com of the world's anization ion. ts exclusively entitiea to the use = al) news dispatches credited to it “= 6 ise tp this paper and also the loca! news pub whee Ee= BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN. ADVANCE. at onion ‘eraER, All Subscriptions wy re Payable in Advance. hargat oe we Beemeris piss months month (Mexico and Canads. Daily On) Ope yen oe hy 8 The grees .08, or te 218 Se rn gcias ses is | geri Post Co, .. Buntered at the Postoffice. Washington. feet c.. as second-class. mail metter. - cee R ntative—PAUL B ‘ +. ¥- " ad York: Pa es ‘s i gig B Boston -- ote Detroit: Deatedies Iain Buss Building, San Fran Trust Bul cisco. B., Sunday, ‘August, 10, 1980. — — a DEALING WITH, CUBA. At a.time when Dr. Leland H. Jenks, of Rollins College, sets. forth. at. the harlottesville_ Institute of Public .Af- airs a plan to do away with the Platt amendment, a committee of New York| and Canadian bankers is formed to do- operate with Cuban sugar interests to save the: economic: situation in Cuba. The college professor would cure Cuba’s ills by a political nostrum. The business men interested in Cuba. would .cure them. by rationalizing the .sugar in- dustry. — With sugar selling at 1.25 cents a pound, while the cost of production in 1928-29 ‘averaged ‘from - 1.50: to. 1.66 eents ‘a pound,.a-desperate situation would ‘exist even if a heavy carryover did not exist. But production greatly exceeds consumption. Fortunately the 1929-30 crop will be nearly 500,000 tons less than the record-breaking crop of 5,156,159.tons in -1928-29. Neverthe- | betw less, there is a arge surplus, and unless cooperation canbe secured among sugar-producing countries looking to the adjustment of production to con- sumption, no assurance of relief.can be expected. The committee believes that means will be.found to handle the surplus and gradually to adjust production to con- sumption. Although the United States imported less sugar during the last six months than. during the corresponding six months of 1929, the reduction does not signify that the increased duty will permanently affect import§& from Cuba. _ The normal demand for sugar is ex- pected to return, and, if. the Philip- pine preference is eliminated by Con- gress, the increased duty will not pre- vent Cuba from selling her share to the United States. « Prof. Jenks would change the Cuban- American treaty so that it would. be bilateral instead of unilateral so far as guarantees of territorial integrity are concerned. But he foresees that objec- tion would be made, as a bilateral treaty would be arbitrable,. and the United States has “consistenuy refused arbi- tration of questions involving the Mon- roe Doctrine.’ This, in. Dr. Jenks’ opinion, is an indefensible position. On the contrary; the Monroe Doc- trine ‘itself would be indefensible if it were subject to arbitration. It is a national defense policy of the United States, and is strictly unilateral. It is not: aimed at interference with other nations, but is held in reserve for this Nation’s defense. The United States could not submit to arbitration the questions arising under the Monroe Doctrine without agreeing that foreign authority should decide vital questions affecting the Nation’s security. Prof. Jenks would eliminate article -8 of the Cuban-American treaty, which permits American intervention. “It~is an article which, if any, is a derogation of Cuba’s mature political personality,” obseryes Dr. Jenks. He adds that the United States no longer. needs this arti- cle, and that “its existence has tended 4o promoté rather than discourage the political immaturity of Cubans.” No one can deny that Cubans gen- erally are dissatisfied with this article and would like to have it abrogated. it is a sheet-anchor, and nothing “else can be devised. at. present to take its place. The United States does not Yetain the-right to intervene in Cuba _ beeayse of any. advantage that this country might gain by such action. It is solely for, the safety and peace of Cuba that intervention is provided for by treaty.. With. economic. pros- perity, political stability -follows as a -|matter of course, and intervention does not come into the picture. What the United States should do is to revise its economic relations with Cuba, so that the island shall be self-sustaining. Then there’ will be no necessity for interven- tion or any other action of a political nature. THE WAY TO PEACE. Rear Admiral Hepburn, who was one 25}0f the United States naval advisers at the London conference, sounded a warn- ing.on Friday at the Williamstown In- stitute of Politics against the move- ment now on foot to prevent the build- ing of the Navy up to parity. The chief benefit of the London treaty will be ‘}lost; in his opinion, if this movement nor | Succeeds. > | and other ratios for which we strove “If we fail to take the parity lat London,” said Admiral Hepburn, “they (the other nations) will not un- derstand that. They will not credit it to our desire for peace, and America will go to the next limitation eonfer- ence in 1935 with less influence than she has ever had in such’a gathering.” It-was the testimony of Secretary. Stimson and other American delegates that the United States was badly handi- capped at. London because Great Britain and Japan had a great superiority in cruiser strength. Apparently it does not enter into the imagination of any foreign power to imitate the United States by scrapping vessels in order to reach desired ratios. So far as is known, the American delegates did not have the nerve to ask either Great Brit- ain or Japan to scrap cruisers. Yet that would have been the simplest and most effective method of establishing rela- tivity. Since no other nation will scrap ves- sels, it is incumbent upon the United States to attain and maintain relativity of strength by building up its Navy. The “limitation” thus’ attained is on a higher level than it should be, and of course. there is no reduction of tonnages, But there must be substantial equality een. oe strength if there is “to be confidence and good will. So long as the United States Navy is unable to cope with the British navy there will be uneasiness on. both. sides of the ocean. The British know very well that American inferiority may give rise to a burst of naval construction on this side in the event of danger, with the outcome decidedly disadvantageous to Great Britain. They would gladly agree to parity now, with assured con- fidence, rather than risk the reaction that might come after belligerent-neu- tral squabbles in the next war. On this side the uneasiness lies in the fact that American commerce will never be se- cure against aggression during foreign wars until the Navy is strong enough to deal with any attack that may be threatened. The London naval treaty will make the British and American fleets practi- cally of qual strength by 1936, if the United States will proceed to build. But if this country should fail to build, rely- ing upon the false hope of promoting peace by refusing to hold its Navy to its allotted strength, the treaty will expire without parity having been reached. Public sentiment in 1935 may be in quite a different mood from ‘that of 1930. Untoward events may make it impossible to bring the nations into an- other naval limitation agreement. The surest way to establish confidence be- tween the greatest naval powers in the world is for the United States to pro- ceed without delay to the construction of such vessels as will make the United States Navy equal to the British navy in fighting strength. PRESIDENT OLAYA. The inauguration on August 7 of Dr. Enrique Olaya Herrera as President of Colombia is the auspicious beginning of a new era for that country. Dr. Olaya was, most enthusiastically . acclainied, and his references to closer cooperation with the United States were applauded. He spoke of the advantageous geo- graphical position of Colombia, which made it a duty of that country to pro- mote the collaboration of neighboring countries and to cultivate the closest re- lations with the United States. “Sev- eral years’ experience,” said Dr. Olaya in his inaugural address, “‘permitted me to know closely that Nation, and to acquire by contact with its eminent and leading men the conviction that they wish, as we wish, a policy of mutual cooperation, of ample and friendly un- derstanding, which, directed with sin- cerity and decisiveness, will be trans- lated into great reciprocal benefits.” It was through acquaintance with Dr. Olaya, during his term as minister at Washington, that many Americans became interested in his country, and they are well pleased with the attitude of the Hoover administration in. under- taking to facilitate by all proper means the intercourse and commerce that are steadily knitting together the United States and Colombia. They know that in Dr. Herrera there will exist at Bo- gota a most cordial spirit of coopera- tion. The new President of Colombia has personal knowledge of the true spirit of Americans toward Latin America. He enjoys the close friend- ship of thousands of American citizens in all parts of this country. The experi- ence and knowledge gained at Wash- ington admirably qualify him as a spokesman to all South America in be- half of true Americanism, which covets nothing that belongs to other republics. The day may come when this discerning and steadfast friend of the United States, occupying a commanding place in South American affairs, may per- form an inestimable service in remov- ing misapprehension tending to inter- fere. with the cordial] relations of the two Americas. pn a a oon SURPLUSES AND DROUGHT. The question is asked: What effect will a crop shortage induced by the drought have upon the project of farm relief? The Department of Agriculture says that human food crops have not been seriously affected by the protracted dry spell but that anima] feed crops probably will be considerably beneath the requirement. The department says further that the situation presents an opportunity for disposing of part of the wheat surplus through the substitu- tion of wheat for 'corn in the feeding of live stock. The conclusion is that nature has taken a hand in the farm problem by making an opportunity for the dis- posal of the wheat surplus and that, to this extent, the drought may be re- garded as a blessing. But the effect of a short crop this- year. on the farmer {next year should be considered. «What will be his reaction? The short crop may demonstrate the value of limitation of production. If as an effect of the drought, the price of corn and wheat skyrockets, it is not beyond the realm of possibility that the individual farmer will receive as much money for his short ‘crop as he would have received for the full crop that, had weather factors been favorable, he would have harvested. If this tran- spires, the lesson that the Farm Board has been trying to teach may be driven forcibly home. So far as the country as a whole is concerned there will, of course, be an economic loss in the de- struction of a part of the crop, but to the farmer the result may be an eco- nomic advantage. Unless he tries to catch up for this year’s short crop with his next year’s plantings, the first ma- terial advance toward solution of the farm problem may have been taken for the farmer by nature. But the drought.may drive home to the farmer the futility of counting on harvesting a full crop. Secretary Hyde said recently in an address advocating acreage limitation delivered before the Midwest Retail Merchants Council at Kansas City: Some one objects that you can not control production by control- ling the acreage. The seasons, weather conditions, storms, insect pests, plant diseases, not the acre- age, they say, control farm produc- tion. It is perfectly true that the production of any piece of land varies with the season. A 40 acres of wheat may produce 1,000 bushels one year and 300 bushels: the next. But that is local. Take down the statistics on crop production for the whole country and average the pro- duction per acre over 25 years. You will find the yield per acre for the whole country to be surpris- . ingly uniform. : The problem of the farmer is a per- sonal one. He has to look out for the welfare of himself and his family. Is it any comfort to the farmer situated in the drought area whose corn crop has been destroyed by the broiling sun to realize that the farmer situated outside the drought area has harvested a fcll crop for which he will receive premium prices as a result of the general short- age? It is his own production that puts bread into the mouths of his children through the winter. He may admit that average per acre yield for the country as a whole is comparatively easy to esti- mate, but he will insist that he himself has to insure against a short. harvest from his own acres to the end that he a \\\\\ hate Rocking the Boat Again. and his family may survive until the next harvest. -These, then,, are’ the .factors that promisé to counterbalaiice the beneficent effect, so far as it makes an opportunity to unload the wheat surplus, of the drought. With the surplus out of the way the farmer may conclude that the whole farm problem has been solved and that there no longer is need for regulating production; the suffering caused his family by this year’s short crop may influence him to try to stage a comeback by planting a huge crop next year. It may be doubted that the Farm Board’s task will have been made easier by the drought. New factors have en- tered into the problem. The whole situ- ation, disregarding even the critical na- ture of the present emergency, threat- ens to become infinitely more bother- some and more serious. DEVELOPING THE AVENUE. Last week witnessed two major real estate transactions, both involving property on Pennsylvania avenue, and both having bearing on the program for beautifying that historic thorough- fare. The purchase by the District govern- ment of the Ford Building, at John Marshall place and Pennsylvania ave- nue, is the largest deal thus far con- summated in the acquisition of prop- erty for the municipal center. On this site will arise one of a group of build- ings to house the various departments of the District government. These municipal buildings will be of monu- mental] design, in harmony with that of the Federal office buildings that are to be erected on the other side of Penn- sylvania avenue. When this part of the program has been completed, China- town, that frequently denounced eye- sore, will be but an unpleasant memory. The other transaction, a private one, involved the sale of a large block of property bounded on the west by Thir- teenth street, on the north by E street, and on the south by Pennsylvania ave- nue. The purchase price was reported at $1,500,000, but the identity of the purchaser and the character of the building to be erected has not been re- vealed. The project, although a private un- dertaking, is one in which the District and the Government will be vitally con- cerned. A new architectural standard has been set for that part of Pennsyl- vania avenue between the Capitol and the White House. The Federal Gov- ‘ernment, with its vast building pro- gram on the south side of the Avenue, naturally will abide by this standard, and so, too, will the District govern- ment in: carrying out its municipal center program. The responsibility for developing the north side of the Avenue rests on pri-; vate builders. The structures they erect should be as attractive as they can be made, to the end that the Avenue will present a harmonious appearance. The Shipstead act, passed at the last session, provides a club which may be used to enforce the erection of attrac- tive buildings along the Avenue. It gives the District Commissioners power to withhold a permit unless the building for which it is sought meets with the approval of the Fine Arts Commission. It is to be hoped that the interests who build at Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue will not cause the Commissioners to wield that club. Theirs will be the first large building to be erected on Pennsylvania avenue since the passage of the Shipstead act and they have an opportunity to: make it one that will be a model for all pri- vate buildings that are erected héfe- after. MEXICAN ‘IMMIGRATION, Congress could not agree in its last session on any plan for restriction of immigration from countries of the Western Hemisphere. So many theories were advanced and so many plans sug- gested that none of them could gain enough support for enactment. But the State Department has taken up the problem and effected such restrictions that immigration from neighboring countries is no longer-a menace. It became apparent early in the in- vestigation of this question that there was little need for restrictions against nations of the Western Hemisphere, except Mexico. South and Central American countries send few immi- grants to the United States, and the economic relations between this country and Canada are such that free passage across the border is desirable. In view of this fact Congress declined to put up bars against Latin America and Canada, and at the same time refused to single out Mexico’as the one: neigh- bor whose citizens are not wanted in the United States. Nevertheless the influx of Mexicans into this country was cause for alarm. For five years prior to the fiscal year 1930 Mexicans were coming here at the rate of 56,474 annually. They were adding to the unemployment problem and tending to. undermine wage scales. Yet they were not assimilable into American social life. During the last year, however, the State Department has: put into effect regulations that have brought about an} migration. Visas are now refused to all applicants likely to become public and physical and mental defectives. This policy reduced the number of fffi- migrants for the first six months of 1930 to 3,674, making an annual immi- more than the quotas fixed in the vart- ous plans for limitation. The State Department issued a state- ment, saying that “proper enforcement of the existing immigration laws can and will be maintained in the future, in Mexico as in other countries, so as to prevent effectively the recurrence of the conditions existing a few years ago.” If these regulations are rigidly enforced they may prove more effective than would a rigid quota for Mexico, because they rule out the undesirables and they do not excite the enmity of a neighbor- ing nation. So long as these regulations are rigidly enforced and remain as effective there will be no occasion for Congress to provide immigration quotas for countries of the Western Hemisphere. unification and strengthening of the border patrol, so as to reduce the num- ber of aliens who gain admittance to. the United States illegally, altered in the opinion of a savant if’ a world food shortage is to be av Let the ladies carry this reducing fad a little further, however, and all will o well, Up in Connecticut boys turn green upon swimming in the Naugatuck River. In our day it was eating apples, not swimming, that had that effect. — shoes. mindful of the heat, also would: mare swiped his coat and shirt. ns solutely safe to drink. Sa says the Treasury, is $2.86 less. last year, but in the case of the-ave man that’s impossible. pa 1 ing the moonshine industry —————_____ bia sure way to 87 per cent reduction in Mexican im- - an r *4 ” DA A I =. + — .charges, to contract laborers, illiterates — gration rate of 7,348. This is not many as they were during the last six months Instead .attention could be given te Human nature soon will have to be A man is held up and robbed of his A really considerate crook, The per capita circulation of este? é ‘ a a * 2 . nt BP ¥ ; : ’ ‘ 4, Po Sx%, ¥s — : a ra = eR + Se enn eae “ave ‘ ae * eer w- th - lee ’ e - SS se te oe - a a in ee oe x eet «Zz — ae i eh | io ee i reported thatthe drought irl ek the situation. must, indeed, be serious. bee 4 to end the va rae 1 would be to, schedule the he dy a 4

Page 12

News o ay % al _ ' ; me ae eee a eee lub Activitie s; Dame Fasl THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 1930. oo as a + 7 ‘ ~ . : | -~ — _ ee Sa — - -_ —— eee —— te a nee — Realm * Ghild Health Meeting Will ‘Draw Women Feminine Experts Are to - Play Big Role at Sessions Here. VYLLA POE WILSON. HE part which women will play in the White House conference on child health and protection t@ be held in Constitution Hall No- vémber 19 to November 22 will be a important one. Not only women h among ‘authorities and experts on child welfare and health ques- tions will be présent at the confer- ence, but every national organization of women is taking an active interest in the project. ‘The scope of the discussion will embrace topics dealing with children fron a prenatal point of view up to 18 years of age, and, of course, the sodlal and youth problems of the hour. It is said that there will be fram 1,500 to 2,000 delegates present at the conference, including represen- tation from organizations in the Dis- trict of Columbia. Judge Florence Allen, of Ohio, the only woman on a State supreme court bench, has thrown down the gamtiet to those who would chal- lé the effectiveness of the first ten years of woman's suffrage in the United States. In a message to the women voters of the country Judge Aven declarés that women are lead- ing the way into the paths of stead- fastness and ethics and that they have avoided the net which was spread for them to lure them into examining the shell of things, to spend themselves in merély academic theories of government. Garbage disposal and street clean- ing have come under their attention but they have refused, the learned judge declares, to devote themselves entirely to these necessary subjects ig- n@ring the mighty issues of right and wrong. They have faced the actuali- ties of government and as & result during the past ten years women of all classes everywhere show —— increase of interest in governmenta problems. Judge Allen points out that the ef- fect of woman’s suffrage is often con- fused with the effect of the eight- eenth amendment and that much of the hostility against woman suffrage now manifest may undoubtedly be traced to the conviction that the majority of women favor prohibition enactment. She tersely calls atten- tion to the fact that prohibition was enacted by men six months before the passing of the nineteenth amend- ment gave the right of franchise to women. While Judge Allen states that the majority of women prefer to retain the prohibition against the liquor traffic, it can not be considered as a suffrage issue. Whatever credit there be for enforcement, must be given to men, except in the case of Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, former Assistant Attorney General, whom Judge Allen declarés no doubt worked with her Pho 504 & > a y ee ht—Miss Mina ii cs , 7a ~~ C. Van Winkle, who will speak at the Chautauqua Women’s Institute this week (Bachrach) ; Miss Mabel Charest, of the Y. W. C. A., and Mrs. Oliver H. Gish, of the Twentieth Century Club (Harris 6 Ewing). complish the education of adults in foreign affairs. Katherine A. Frederic, of Boston, Mass., staff secretary of the depart- ment of efficiency in government of the Netional League of Women Voters, is attending the Institute of Public Affairs in arlottesville, Va. Its August 3-16 will be de- yoted to discussion and study of domestic problems of the United States by méen and women charged with the task of public administra- tion. Y. W.C. A. The Eastern regional conference for business girls will be in session Au- gust 11-19 at Kiskimenetas Springs, Saltzburg. Pa. The Washington dele- gation will be headed by Miss Helen Courtney, new assistant in the Dusi- ness and professional women’s de- tment. Other delegates are Lillian lh and Louise Kirshgessner, president and vice president of the Blue Triangle English, president of the Girl Reserve Alumnae. Miss Lucy Clark Street, formerly of the Washington Associa- tion, will be music director, and Miss Helen Courtney will be accOmpanist. Conference leaders are Miss Hazel Lewie, educational and vocational ad- visér; Miss Arynéss Joy, from the di- vision of research and statistics of the Federal Reserve Board, together with members of the national staff of the Y. W C. A. Miss Anne Olsen, mem- ber of the National Business and Pro- fessional Council, will act as confer- ence executive. Among members of the staff who leave for vacations this week are Mrs. Naomi B. Huntt, Mrs. Irving W. Ket- chum and Miss Helen Jones. Miss Carolyn B. Chandler, general secretary of the Y. W. C. A. in Bast St. Louis, I1l., was a recent visitor to the association. Health Education. Three new evening classes at the K street pool will start this week on Hands tied. “During the last ten years,” Judge Allen writes, “we have witnessed un- usual scandals in Government. The influence which culminated in these scandals had been brewing for a long time. The reign of the bomber and the racketeer and the gunman in our great cities had its inception decades ago when decent men handed over Government to the least desirable class of the community * ° The political orgy of the last ten years was the -harvést of the seed sown for decades in our apathy to- wards Government. “The only cure for this evil is militant interest in Government.” In another place Judge Allen calls those who say that women have had no effect in cleansing politics strictly to account. These people, she declares. “completely ignore the testimony of legislators who bear witness to the changed conditions on committees in all sorts of official boards where women now participate as members “It is the frequent testimony of | men who sit upon these bodies,” the judge continues, “that whereas here- tofore all-night meetings of a some- what riotous character were held in hotel rooms, where important Gov- ermment policies were decided, now such meetings have to be open arid decently conducted because of the presence of women in politics.” The National League of Women Voters, in a current bulletin, points out the activity of American women with many different interests during the so-called vacation periods. Hun- dreds of women leaders are gathered about conference tables in various parts of the world to discuss political and governmental problems of mutual concern. P On the island of Hawali in the Pa- cific, among the hills of New England and in the historic State of Virginia, “thoughts breathe and words burn” as the Pan-American Women's Confer- ence, the Williamstown Institute of Politics, and the University of Vir- ginia Institute of Public Affairs hold | daily sessions. The South American country of Peru recently said farewell tO delegations from 19 countries who came there to take part in the Pan- American child welfare congress. Mrs. Edgerton Parsons, of New York City, is representing the National league of Women Voters at the Pan- Pacific women’s conference being held in Honolulu, August 9-23. Mrs. Par- sons’ paper on “The Political Re- sponsibility of Women in World Af- fairs” and a report on the participa- | tion of women in governmént in the United States prepared by the Na-| tional League will be interesting con- | tributions to the program. The con- | ference has for its purpose the co- operative study of problems of women in’ industry, education, social service, government and health as they relate to. women in the Pacific. The present gathering is the second of its kind. the first Pan-Pacific conference hav- ing been held in 1928. Other members of the League of Women Voters who are attending the Honolulu meeting are Mrs. Katherine P..Edson, industrial commissioner of welfare of California; Mrs. J. L. Oris- well, chairman of the éfficiency in goyernment department of the Cali- fornia League; Mrs, Bertha Landes. former Mayor of Seattle, and Miss Ages Peterson, of the women’s bu- reau, in the United States Depart- ment of Labor. Other well-known Uniited States delegates are Dr. Louise Staniey, head of the bureau of home economics, and Mrs. A. H. Reeves. former president of ‘he National Corigress of Parents and Teachers. Dr. Sophonisba P. I[reckenridge, professor of social economy at the University of Chicago and for three years chairman of the league’s de- partment fo legal status of women, was one of the twelve delegates ap- pointed by President Hoover to at- tend the Pan-American Child Welfare oe held in Lima, Peru, July 4-11. Mrs. James T. Morrison, of og a former vice president of thé Na- tidhal League of Women Voters and a’ kéen student of iriternational pffairs, is representing the ine at the Institute of Politics in Williams- town, Mass. use Of her world- ‘wide travel and years of study of interantional problems, Mrs. r- rison is equipped to contribute much tothe discussion at the tenth session of the institute, which aims to act- Wednesday, August 13. The begin- ners, or back stroke, class, Will meet Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 6 p. m.; the sécond grade, or side stroke treading water class, will meet the same days, but at 7 p. m.: the crawl, which is given in the sixth grade class, will be taught also on Mon- day, Wednesday and Friday at 7:30) Pp. m. There are still a few vacancies in the various Saturday evening classes which meet at the K street pool and are specially priced. The children's classes are meeting regularly in Mon- day, Wednesday and Friday series and also in a Tuésday, Thursday and Sat- urday series. A class for beginners is starting at 2:30 in the Monday. Wed- nésday and Friday group. If there is any group of ten or more who wish to get the benefit of the group rate of instruction at the E street pool there is an opening at 6 Pp. m. on Monday, Wednesday and Fri- day starting this week. A diving class for beginners is meeting at E street on Friday at 8p.m. Next week there will be new classés on Tuésday and Thureday at 5:30, at 6 and at 8:30 p. m. Many are beginning the day right during the warm weather. The early morning dip at Séventeénth and K street from 7 to 8:30 a. m. is popu- lar these warm days. Daily dips are also given at K street from 11:30 to 1:30; 3:30 to 6 and 8 to 9:30, in¢lud- ing Saturday. Kamp Kahlert. A meeting of all the campers, di- vided into small groups, was held Monday night’ when there was a dis- cussion léd by counselors on the Camp program. AS & result of thé pooling of the désires and ideas of the girls new names were given some of the interest groups, and each group sélected a symbol of their interest to wear. After flag lowering, the entire camp gathered around the big oak tree for an hour of poetry, whith was followed by creative dancing. Much of the camp program is car- ried on through the interest groups. The explorers group, now known as the “Adventurers.” are covering most of the 47 acres which form the camp, as wel] as the waters surrounding it, making new discoveries @¢ach week. The camp craft group, or the “Pioneers,” are learning to adapt themselvés to outdoor life in the woods. The first-aid group has chosen as their spécial field of study the past weék the causes and the treatment of infections. “The Kah- lert Krier,” the project of the jour- nalism group, was a campers’ issue, featuring the original ideas of the girls on what Camp May mean. Spe- Cial articles of all kinds, written by campérs, were also included. A hikers’ group has been organized and the many points of interest within hiking distance of Kahlert will be visited. On Friday night the Campers had a moonlight hiking party to Chalk Point, returning by boat. A phantasy, “Behind a Watteau Picture,” presénted by the Kahlert Players, was a high point of the camp progtam last week. Valuable lessons in stagecraft are sécured through the wéekly plays by the dra- matic group in camp. Club, and Catherine | M The whole camp enjoyed a launch ride out into the bay on Thursday night. The health program at camp em- phasized sun bathing last week. In- telligent supervision is given and wholesome ideas of the relative value of sunburn and suntan are taught. Girl Reserves. “Camp Stay-at-Home” will close on Friday after six weeks of fun for) Girl Reserves who have been in town for all or part of their vacation, The program for this week will consist of tennis lessons for Senior High Girl Reserves from 8 to 9 a. m.; Re- serve dip in the Y pool at Seven- teenth and K streets from 9 to 10 a. m.; Girl Reserve assembly with songs and stories at 10 a. m.; hand- craft hour, including leathercraft, silver bracelets, making doll houses, soap carving, making toy animals for Children’s Hospital at 10:30. & m., followed by another coo] dip in the poo! at 11:30 a. m. to be a popular vacation hobby and even the hot weather bas been for- gotten during @¢ach morning session at the Y. W. C. A. Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings are reserved for the grade and junior high school girls, while the sénior high school girls attend the camp om Tuesday and Thursday mornings. The closing day for each group will be celebrated with an all-day out- _ door program and picnic. Prince Georges The Prince Georges County Federa- tion of Women's Clubs officers and committee chairmen were present at a luncheon meeting held at the home of Mrs. R. 8. Allen, president, College Park, Md., to discuss programs {for federation work for the coming elub year. Mrs. Earl W. Chafee. of Chevy Chase, vice president of the Maryland Federation of Women’s Clubs, and re. J. Enos Ray, Chillum, Md., di- rector to the General Federation of Women's Clubs, were honor guests. Mrs. Chafee, former chairman of junior membership, gavé a very en- lightening talk on junior member- ship and the need for furthering the work in the county. Mrs. T. E. Wood- ward, second vice president and chair- man of junior membership for the county, outlined a plan for a splen- didly workable program so that all clubs can push this work. Mrs. Ray gave some very useful sug- gestions on club extension work and the use of the programs as outlined by the General Federation of Wom- en’s Clubs. Mrs. G. A. Castile, first vice presi- dent, gave an interestivg report of the meeting of the fair chairmen at Upper Marlboro Wednesday, July 30. e following clubs will put on ex- hibits at the fair in September: Chil- lum District Study Club, Women’s Clubd of Cottage City, Civic League of Mount Rainier, Lanham Study Club, Women’s Club of Melwood District, Housekeepers Club of Decatur Heights. Women’s Club of Oxon Hill, Seat Pleasant Women’s Club, Suitland Mome-Makers Club, Women’s Club of Brandywine, Women’s Club of Ber- wyn, Landover Community Club. Mrs. C. L. Fowler, chairman of American citizenship, will launch a program for the correct salute to the flag and will urge all clubwomen to memorize the words of “The Star- ene Banner,” “America” and “Maryland, My Maryland.” The fine arte chairman, Mrs. Sarah Weingartner, who will head the music division, gave an instructive talk on the proper method of teaching music in the home and club and the éntireé group sang the Maryland Fed- ération song, “Our Pledge.” All department chairmen will have programs ready for distribution to the hata clubs in the very néar fu- ure. Dames of Malta Loyalty Sisterhood, Dames of Malta, met in regular session Tuesday eve- ning, August 5, at Friendship Lodge Hall, with Quéen Esther presiding. Mrs. Gladys Kettering and Mrs. Harry Lerch, of Mount Odin Sisterhood, No. 227, of Greensburg, Pa., were interest- ed visitors and addressed the meet- ing. Mrs, Mamie Humphreys was elected to membership. The degree work will be continued at the next meeting. August 19. A delegation from Loyalty will at- tend the national meeting in Phila- délphia in September. Soroptimist Club | Mrs. Ethel Knight Pollard, regional director of the Midwestern and South Atlantic District of Soroptimist Clubs and member of the national board of the American Federation, returned last week on the Majestic from at- tendance at the international Sorop- timist convention in London, Eng- land. Mrs. Anna S6chiorer Smith, president of the Philadelphia club and newly elected first vice president of the American Federation; Miss Lil- lian Jones, Mrs. Iola Ranck, members of the Philadelphia club, and Miss Marion Pike, of New York, were among those returning at this time. Mrs. Mary Catherine Lewis, presidént of the Washington club and treas- urer-elect of the Midwestern and South Atlantic district, who is ac- companied by her husband, Clifford Lewis, president of the Lewis Hotel Training School, and Mrs. Nell My- song and her two sons, Tom and Jerry, are still touring Europe and are expected on the Europa next Tuesday. It is understood that the Lewis-Hysong party escaped thé Italian earthquake by les#e than 24 hours. Mrs. Ruby Lee Minar, past president of the American Federa- tion, is remaining in Switzerland for a short visit with her daughter, who is in school there. Dr. Lulu I. Waters ve a home- coming party for Mrs. Pollard at her home in Wesley Heights. She was assisted by Miss Grace Goodpasture and Miss Gene C. Bearmore. Virtu- ally 60 Soroptimists and other friends were entertained. The Soroptimist Club will éntertain the entire group of delegates next “Thursday evening at the Congres- sional Club, when the gavel which has been succéssfully weilded during her absence by the vice presidents, Miss Nora Huffman and Mrs. Ada M Kiein Peter, will be turned over to Mary Catherine Lewis. While no official report of the Lon- don convention will be given until all the members have returned Mrs. Pollard expressed pleasure at the re- ception given the 45 American déle- , and that favorable considera- Guidance for ‘ommen” on an international scale, as presented by the Holland Federation and supported by America through Mary Catherine Lewis, of Washing- ton, whdee intimate knowledge of the strugglé of women for their place in the sun through hér many years “Camp Stay-at-Home” has proved work as cofounder and vice president Clubs Active On Problems Women Gathered About Parley Tables in Many Lands. of the Lewis Hotel School, made her arguments strikingly convincing. The Americans were royally enter- tained in Amsterdam. The Hague, Brussels, Milan, Paris and in other Soroptimist cities, and it is felt that these tontacts have furthered the good will and understanding among the business and professiona] women of the nations which is in accordance with the ideas of Miss Amie D. Kerr- Sandér, president of the European Federation, and Mrs. Lillian J. Hetley. president of the British National Council, when they met in Washing- ton two years ago with the American Federation and formed the Interna- tional Association of Soroptimist Clubs. Dr. Bernadine Schefneker, newly elected regional director, of Detroit, was in Washington last week. Dr. Sehefneker expects to give considera- bie time to organization work along the coast this year. Writers League 4 The Writers League of Washington will meet at the Mount Pleasant Pub- lic Library, Sixteenth and Lamont strééts, next Friday evening at 8 o'clock. The following program has been arranged: Short stories, by Mise Bailey, Mr. McFadden, Mrs. Zella New- comb and Mrs. Marguérite Wilcox: a lecture on the work of Leonardo de Vinci, Mrs. Barron. Visitors are wel- come. At the last meeting it was decided to postpone the close of the short- story contest to the last meeting in October. Mise Evelyn Crane reported the sale of a story, “Whose Funeral,” to Grit, and an article, “America’s Temple of Léarning.” Mre. Marguerite Wilcox is writing a series of stories for “The Miraculous Medal.” Miss Anna Priestley had a poem in the Churchman and three in Favorite Poems. A review of Charles Cottingham’s new book, “With Open Eyes,” from the Illinois State Register, was read By the president. Mrs. Jones read the second part of her story, “Rest Awhile,” and received much constructive criticism. Miss Anna Priestley read “The Song in the Heart,” which appeared in the Churchman, and “Release” and “Girls.” A sKetch was read by Miss Evelyn Crane, followed by an article, “A Glimpse Into the Past,” by Mrs. M. H. Irish. Catholic Daughters At the business meeting of Court District of Columbia, No. 212, Tues- day evening Miss Jennie Sims, vice regent, presiding. reports were made by the various committees, all of whom have been following the pro- gram planned at the beginning of the year. Despite Heat trsce’er’s Plans 4 nual picnic the C. D. to be held Cullinane, Miss . % Margaret Mooney, Al Miss Ruth Doyle, Miss Ann Dunn and Miss Sarah George. -——* Eastern Star _——— Matron Amy Alf, of Bethany Chap- ter, announces that the chapter has been designated to take part in the religious services to bé held undér the shade of the Treaty Oak at Temple Heights on Sunday, August 17, at 4 o'clock. Members of the chapter and their friends are invited to attend. The first chapter meeting following September 5. The matrons and pa- trons of 1930 and their associates will be honored guests at this meeting. | Women’s City Club A boat trip has been arranged by Miss Thelma Schmitt. chairman of the junior section, assisted by mem- bers of this group, for tomorrow eve- Ning, boat of the Wilson Line, leav- ing the Seventh Street Wharves at 8:30 o'clock. Tickéts are available at the club desk. Club members and their friends are invited. Students of the pionéér class, tak- ing the ground coursé in aviation, who will graduate this month are Mr. Newell Atkinson, Miss Helen M, Haw- ley, Miss Marie Saunders, Miss Beau- fort Kelley and Mrs. Campbell C. Gray. Diplomas will be presented at a dinner being planned in honor of the women pilots entering the Na- tiofial Air Race, the Eastern division leaving Washington Airport August 22. Mrs. Lyle B. Steever is chairman of trophies and will arrange the social program. A trophy to be pre- sented by the club to the successful contestant has additional contribu- tors listed as follows: Miss Florence Christman, Mrs. Blanch Butler Brown. Mrs. Edgar T. Brown, Mrs. E. A. Laws and Miss Florence E. Ward. “Eagle Wings,” nonfiying sustaining mem- bers, are Mrs. Clara Wright Smith, Miss F. A. Christman, Mrs. Blanch B. Brown, Miss Florence E. Ward, Mrs. Patrick Gallagher and Mrs. Merritt 0. Chance. Members of the aviation section were present at Washington Airport to meet the women pilots, Mrs. Phoe- be Omlie and Mrs. Blanche Wilcox Noyes, who flew from Chicago to in- vite President Hoover to the National Air Races, and accompanied them to the White House, where @ huge floral invitation was~ presented the Presi- dent. The pilots were then énter- tained at luncheon at the clubhouse. 22 Jackson place. Mrs. Merritt O Chance presided at the luncheon Mr. G. E. Woods, of the Curtiss- Wright School of Baltimore, was a guest Friday. Chinese Seek Schools’ Control. Shanghai, Aug. 9 (A.P.).—Control of all Chinese schools in the inter- national settlement and French con- cession is sodught by the National government. The schools, Westérn in character, would have instruction On a recent pilgrimage to Rome ORIGINAL Sample FUR TRIMMED 69" Alter Monday the price will be $95 These coats are worth at least twice as much. The _ collection in- cludes coats trimmed with exquisite genu- ine Furs. Coats | in Chinese politics added under the Nationalists’ plan. $ erberich’s | F ST. « TWELFTH Since Eighteen Sixty Eight Sizes 14, 16 & 18 Only =:\Queen Mary - hill Hats to Rule HJ the summer recess will be held on [| . During Fall Will Be Worn Well Back on Head With Hair in Pompadour Style. By VYLLA POE WILSON. UDGING from the rumors wafting across the ocean from fashion cénters, millinery this season is to be miore Queen Mary than Victorian. For the word has oe we u the head this fall, allowing to be seen in front. 4 The edict has been confirmed or pompadour which, perforce, means that her hats are worn well up on the head. Amid all the changes and chances of English fashions Mary has clung to the ur which had its great vogue at the open- oS the twentieth cen Few ng . It is pleasing to learn also that the small hat will continue its sway, although the picture hat will grow in popular favor as the months roll by. The great thing to be considered in hats as well as in other articles of clothing ig to make cértain that they aré of true a lateness to the cos- tume with which they are worn. It must always be remembered that many are the hats that would be charming in a tableau which, in the street, are the « of the winds, and comparatively few that are smart, practical and suitable for street wear are picturesque. Back to Medieval Age. For the younger generation Vic- torian clothes are far too advanced. They have ‘gone back to medieval times for their models, these slim ‘ascinating se ne os High Waists, ognize the tunic, howéVer, in the ways in which it is being Just as the thoughts of the well- dressed women turn to summer clothes as she sits before her winter- time fire so does the thoughts of the summer girl turn to the costumes for her winter of gayety. Pur as a trimming and as whole arments is to bé most interesting or wear in just a few short months now. . The lowly rabbit is holding its own in tiie innermost circles of society, and appéars not only on dressy after- Flowirg Skirts Fashion Hint Eton Coats Also to Be Much Worn in Fall Apparel.— noon and evening wraps, but om the ves. , in the catégory has signally fail- according to the eatly pre- showings, although “flat furs” certainly very chic. In Green Linen. Mrs. James M. Thomson had on one day last week a suit of green linen bound in beige and green. With this she wore a leghorn hat with narrow band of green ribbon on it. Mrs. Mary Tucker is wear- ing a dress of black crepe de chine figured in white with a white chiffon vestee. With this sh® wears a medium- sized black straw hat. Miss Alice T. De Peyster had on at a garden party at the home of Mrs. Continued ionable SINCE SICeOTALee Siwy chi GH T OUR 124TH Regularly $10 complete. Regularly $6.50 ens attractively appliqued for contract. Cate. Py generation, Splendidly made to 111% and from 12 to 2.. Yearly Sale = Group No. 1 Red Cross and Hanan Shoes If off - White and colored kids and white linens as well as many attractive kid and reptile com- binations. The range of sizes is surprisingly Many Styles at $5 Second Floor Group No. 2 . Fashionable Novelties iD off Strap Pumps, Step-ins, Oxfords and Pumps in whité and colored kid and in coloréd lin- Fountain Room Group No. 3 Crepe-sole Ties Regularly $4 and $4.50 Famous National Park Sport and Hiking Oxfords for the younger white or suntan Kid. We are able to offer complete sizes from 81/2 Half styles. to $18 \ to $8.50 with colored kid and Children’s of off 2 4 Our great Price Event contin- ues with new interest added by the regrouping of many lines which has added many styles to our HALF-PRICE GROUP. The tremendous response which Washington has made to this Sale has resulted in the accumu- lation of many lines in which some sizes are lacking. These we have trepriced and placed in groups. You will find size, though not in all Groups of Our Finest Foot Wear Off Colored and white kids and linens in smart summer styles below actual cost erberich’S F ST. « TWELFTH

Page 13

st A A — Miss Eleanor Stringer, enjoying the.cool of the Wardman pool .- THE NW: ASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, Le —— a — ee ee. ee Bachrach, y om on-a-hot day. Informal Evening Dinners That Mark White House Entertaining In Summer Are Held on Rapidan President and Mrs. Hoover’ s Flair fer Outdoor Hospitality Is a Re- flection of Delightful Teas and Dinners Given by Former Execu- tives; Mrs. Wilson Instrumental in Beautifying Terraces and Pres- ident’s Walk; Chronicle of Fete-to.Celebrate Silver Anniversary of President and Mrs. Taft. wee GAIN it is in’the fempled forests of the A Rapidan that a President’s hospitality and the charm of the First Lady meet in friendly greeting to the. usual group of guests, leaving the White House without the two vibrant personalities whose movements reflect the mood of a Nation taking its leis- ure af%the end of the, wéek. In town the White. House terraces are fdirly: “crying” for a revival of informal little suppers ands week-end teas which in years gone by formed a delightful medium of informal entertaining. Although the Pres- ident and Mrs. Hodyer havea flair for: out- door suppers and have presided at many little teas in the shadow of White House trees yet the call of the woods has almost superseded the lure of cozy dinners within the gardens af the Executive Mansion. Tucked away in the hearts of Washing- tonians is the sweet memory of President pnd Mrs. Taft. dining on the terrace, or the top wing of the executive dfficés. overlook- ing the lawns. Many an evening. they were noted with family and guests, either having tea on the “roof garden” of the White House, or later, dining in the cool. evening breeze that swept in from;the Potomac. The Taft’s probably derived greater enjoyment from the gardens of the White House than any of the Presidents although President and Mrs. Wilson; too, were devotees of outdoor en- tertaining. T O the artistic taste of the first Mrs. Wil- son and to her penchant for landscape gardening the Nation owes a great deal, as the present charm-of arrangement, the for- mal Italian gardens and tle grouping of shrubs at the rear of the mansion are the result, largely, of efforts expended by her during the earlier administration of Wood- row Wilson. It was Mrs. Wilson who sug- gested the present attractive grouping of the famous Dolly Madison rosebushes, the lay- ing out of the formal Italian garden, the beautifying of “the President’s walk’ and the removal of the splendid marble benches from the great fountains to thefr position nearer the mansion. 2 What would wedo without our President’s wives? Their inherent love of the beautiful and their vision of what the: future must bring has endowed the Nation with lovely things mirroring their esthetic sense. A monument forever will e the Japanese eherry trees that surround the Speedway be- cause a First Lady, Mrs. William Howard Taft, driving in her barouche about the banks of the Potomae formulated and put into tangible form her idea of a lovely park, had a band stand built\and eventually was to accept in the name of the United States Government the gift of a thousand cherry trees from. the Empire of Japan. The fine trees flourish for thousands of visitors to see, while in far-off Japan American mag- nplias and dogwood, given as an exchange courtesy, thrive better in theif miniature setting than in our own fair‘fand. . “If Mrs. Taft fostered the planting of “‘pic- ture” trees it will have to be admitted that @ mascyline mind carried out the idea of the exchange of gift trees between nations as to Gen. Lafayette goes the credit for bring- ing to Gen.*George Washington the original aa SM. ° of the numerous willow trees that bank the Potomac ‘and the lawn of Mount Vernon. The story goes that the Franco-American pa- triot cut a slip of a willow that grew above the grave of Napoleon at St. Helena, brought it to Washington,.one version declaring the tree was planted on the Capitol Grounds, an- other that it was placed on the lawn at Mount Vernon. Slips from the original tree, wherever it may have been, have found their way throughout the land, one of them having been transplanted by President Andrew John- son himself to the spot where he had chosen to be buried at Greenville, Tenn., and there it is foday, guarding his grave. / . = . 7 EMORY fails to recall a willow on the White House lawns, but several gift trees fpom foreign rulers grace the garden and Snhance the background for garden fetes which really are a part of the summer White House schedule. Outdoor fetes haven't flourished this summer as in former adminis- trations. The President and Mrs. Hoover may” have planned several for the early summer, but Mrs. Hoover’s illness precluded White House hospitalities early in the season and the fetes dwindled to’ one garden party given for the war véterans to climax the dull days of mid July. That the President and Mrs. Hoover, if they do go West, will be able to arrange their itinerary on the homeward stretch to reach Washington for the White House garden fete that will be the high light of entertainment for the visiting jurists, the last week in August, seems highly improbable. Of course the members of the “‘baby cabinet” and their wives could dispense American hospitality to the queen’s taste, yet it would be pleasant to stroll again through the picturesque lawns with the Chief Executive and First Lady in the foreground. However, they may come hurrying from the West. One or two White House lawn fetes honor- ing distinguished foreign visitors come to mind, particularly the delighfful party given by former President and Mrs. Taft fora Japa- nese admiral and his suite and a large out- door fete given by President Wilson in honor of a group of notable South American scien- tists here to attend a conference of Pan- American experts. Friends.of the former President and Mrs. Taft (and now legion they are) cherish, the brilliant night fete in the White House gardens, June 19, 1911, given on the twenty- fifth @wniversary of hele wedding—their si!- ver anniversary. All Washington was there, the party crowning all events during the sum- mer, ’ It is hoped that nothing will crop up to prevent the outdoor entertainment for the foreign barristers who will be guests of the American Bar Association at their convention in Washington. Already they are crossing the Atlantic, one group of five jurists having sailed from Southampton in one day and many French lawyers now on the high seas. Among the distinguished lords of the privy council to attend the conference as represent- ative of the British bar will be Lord MacMil- lan, Baron of Aberfeldy, who is the brother of Mrs. W. J. Baxter, of Washington. With him will be Lady MacMillan, Lord MacMillan too, the remembrance of. . a ¢ ‘ ony “805 > ss Miss Nancy Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Ellwood Jones, and her cousin. Bachrach. Misses Rebecca Davidson and Elizabeth Powell Dunlop “cooling off.” came to Washington about three years ago, making a brief visit here following a con- ference in Canada where he served as a mem- ber of the commission appointed to discuss the boundary line difficulties between Canada and Newfoundland. ~ > 7 ° Aas it was pleasant to note that the Vice President came back to town last week after passing more than a fortnight in Topeka, Washington will see Aittle 6f the popular “Charlie,” at least for a little while. For the Vice President will be the lion of the hour during a brief visit which he will pay to the colony at Newport the latter part of the week as guest of Mrs. George Mesta at The Rocks. On the day of his.arrival there, next Friday, Mrs. Mesta will entertain at a large dinner at her estate, while on Saturday afternoon, Mrs, Eugene 8. Reynal will be a luncheon hostess in his honor at Beachmound, overlooking Bailey’s Beach. That evening Commodore and Mrs.gArthur Ourtiss James will give a dinner at Beacon Hill House. The Vice President will go later to visit his daugh- ter in Providence, R. I. » ” ~ _ Mrs. Edward Everett Gann and Mrs. Wal- ter F. Brown, wife of the Postmaster General, seem to be the only hostesses of the adminis- tration’s major official group who have hung the birdséed label on the Wastfington tradi- . tion that one must go out of town come mid- summer, or, well, be not quite swanky. Mrs. Gann has opened her Cleveland Park house and it was there that Vice President Curtis went upon his return from Kansas, As for Mrs. Brown; she represents the lone cabinet hostess left in town. With the departure last week of Mrs. Mitchell; who with the Attorney General and their son, William Mitchell, sail- ed for Scotland, the Capital waved farewell to the last feminine representative of the Cabinet group. > 7 . _ HE Scotch moors, all purple and white ji now with fragrant heather, are calling to devotees @f grouse shooting, and August finds the usual representative gathering of folk linked Washington. in one Way and another with At their country house near Glasgow, Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson have as guests during the pheasant season Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Stead, who sailed only a week ago for Scotland. Mrs. Henderson was Miss Dorothy Yates, daughter of Repre- sentative and Mrs. Yates, of Illinois, and with her usual gift of adaptability has fitted ad- mirably into Scotch country life. The Hender- sons have restored one of the old castles iu the picturesque Glasgow country and their house is the mecca for groups of guests who love the soft mist of the moors and the hos- pitality of Mr. and Mrs. Henderson. Going up'for the shooting from Paris are Mr. and Mrs. Axel Wichfeld, who leave the French capital on Tuesday for the north. Mrs. Wichfeld formerly was, Mrs. Moore, widow of Mr. Clarence Moore, who lost his life on the Titanic. She was Miss Mabel Swift, of Chica- go, and her Washington house is now the home of the Canadian Legation. The Wich- feld’s go to.the Trossachs, lovely land of Loch Katrine and Loch Ellen, where they have taken Blair Castle, owned by the Duke of Atholl, and famed for its storming in 1643 by Oliver Cromwell. Another former Wash- ington hostess now living a-part of the time in Scotland is the Marchioness of Huntley, formerly Mrs, James MacDonald, now the wife of the premier Marquess of Scotland. Huntley Arms opens wide its doors in the shooting season and this year will be no ex- ception. . * 7 7 NE links the love of a beautiful house, somehow, with the people of the North, Only last week the newly appointed Minister to Norway, Mr. Hoffman Philip, purchased an attractive house on Massachusetts avenue, just off Sheridan circle and adjoining the home of Mr. and Mrs, Jouett Shouse, with the new house, nearly completed, of the Em- mons Smiths on the other side. Before their departure for Norway, later in the summer, the Minister and Mrs. Philip will supervise AUGUST 10. 1930. Proposed — Party Recalls Former White House Lawn Fetes s . oO IN ee Bachrach. Bachrach. Miss Mary Martha Wren, daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Wren. cape tae Miss Betty Smith, daughter of Mrs. Henry W. Smith, of Chevy Chase. the remodeling and decoration of the place. They are now in Buffalo where they plan to remain about three weeks. And not far in the future the Norwegian Legation will on Massachusetts avenue, rising to the dignity of fifteen main rooms With a capacious chancery. The type of architecture will be of English renaissance, built of limestone with earved stone trim- ming and a roof of hand made tile. Several of the homes of foreign missions are undergoing renovation this summer while envoys are abroad or enjoying a summer holi- day at one of our’own resorts. While the Ambassador of Cuba and Senora de Ferrara are in Europe the splendid embassy is being redecorated, regilded and beautiful new floor coverings placed. The library is being done in red and the interior. being remodeled to the beauty enjoyed in'1917, when it first was completed during the regime of Ambassador Carlos des Cespedes. When 1932 rolls around with the Wash- ington Bicentennial celebration the. new be erected Envoys’ Home Will Be Pride = Of Washington Foreign Embassies Remodelling or Building Anew in Timé for Bicentennial; Old Question of Diplomats’ Uniforms Reviveds New Chief. of Staff for Army: . 48 eee ‘ paged 5 French Embassy, too, will be completed st present plans materialize. Of eighteenth cei- tury classic design the new building will boast, the artistic touch of Paul Phillipe: Cret, architect, of Philadelphia, designer of the, Pan-American Union building and one of the country’s most distinguished architects, Mr, Cret also designed the Valley Forge Me morial Arch in Rittenhouse Square, a delphia, and the Indianapolis Public Lib and was actively identified with Gen. P ing in final choice of designs for American monuments in France, ev Japan, too, is engaged in the erection of-an- embassy which is located near the proposed” Norwegian Legation, both of which are ii the vicinity of the British Embassy, The Japanese Embassy will contain 40 rooms. with a chancery of 22 rooms. Its landscaper gardening will feature a Japanese overlooking Rock Creek Valley. Nearbyrcih the “Stokes pink palace,” formerly ownett by Mr. Sylvanus Stokes and his first wife, Margaret Fahnestock, and now Mrs. asdige min Holcombe who sold it some months ago, to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh D. Auchinecloss, = “dres a . . - W up’ the homes of their envoys, what: of the envoys themselves? For again the: question of diplomatic uniforms for wii 2-4 service officers has leaped to othe limeli through recent publication of correspoi ence on the subject submitted to one of 5 literary organs of the service. With gold. braid and clanking swords frowned upon pa the government, American envoys sometimias. must wear evening dress in the morning at, foreign functions. Prior to 1896 consuls @ a. vice consuls in the service were permi to wear a naval uniform or distinctive Bae but during that year it. was decreed that diplomats should wear civilian clothing 7 less they had served as officers in the Un Army during the Civil War. The only way. out of the dilemma is for diplomats to obs tain commissions in the Army Reserve, thas, permitting a uniform with gold braid, 1 “password’’ of diplomats of foreign -Tep sentation. a oe Gold braid and uniforms suggest. the pointment by the President last week of: . Gen. Douglas MacArthur as successor to pee Charles P. Summerall, chief of staff, U..8.4 + upon the general’s retirement in Novembe From a distinguished family, which, many years has been identified with ington society, the new general knows Washington although born in Arkans His former wife, from whom he is divores was Louise Cromwell Brooks, daughter Mrs. E. T. Stotesbury, of Philadelphia, a also divorced from Mr. Walter Brooks, Baltimore. She was married recently 1% Lionel Atwell, actor. youngest general on the active Army I SIT ITH the various embassies poe Be x; . we 6 — te $38 « : % y oS Rar ng } nei Mn AN aig 2 SE. OO Pee LS A LL ee GOL A LS LEC IE > ts y o* + re ter 7 - - a’ Pa 5 ight, Fe be oY He was with the Forty-second division o. France, serving as its chief of staff and -- Aker ‘ a at My ¥ commander of the Rainbow Division. ie ways a popular figure the distinguisued: « certs a member of the Army and N vy c and the Chery Chase Club, the Club in San Francisco, the Greea” Sprinj Valley Hunt Club and the Baltimote ¢ try: Club. o% , . F > : Gen. MacArthur fs the Da :

Page 14

ee 0 er ee Season’s Deb & Buds Prepare To Make First ee ee ’ t Definite Dates Selected Already by Many for Debuts. a —- + 7 THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, ‘AUGUST’ 10, 1930. utantes Claiming S ia a da nic deed «in Aa potlight of News } Charming Visitor in Washington Society Bows Now it can be told. The march of | ithe debutantes acrogs the social] stage jis pretty well defined, the pathway | leading through a series of colorful events straight to the Christmas hol- ‘idays And the young girls who will ‘filt across the channel of society this js@ason present one of the most charm- ing groups to blossom for many a long day. A veritable rosebush of pretty buds will “dol] up” the ball- rooms this winter and already many idefinite dates have been selected for ‘debuts. ' The Assistant Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Ernest Lee Jahncke have chosen Tuesday, November 25, to pre- sent their daughter, Miss Adele Town- | send Jahncke, to society in Washing- ton, when a large tea dance will be | given in the grand ballroom and Chi- nese room of the Mayflower for their many friends and their daughter's friends in the Capital. Miss Jahncke was graduated from school in New Or- leans in June and is passing the sum- mer with her younger sister Miss Cora Jahncke, at Rockwood Camp, near Brevard, N.C. Mrs. Jahncke will en- tertain at a luncheon on November 11 at the Mayflower for her daughter and the other debutantes of the sea- son. Later in the season Commodore and Mrs. Jahncke will present their daughter to society in their Southern home in New Orleans. Another large debutante party to “be given early in the season at the ‘Mayflower will be that of Miss Helen ‘Lee Eames Dougherty, daughter of }Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Dougherty, of New ‘York, who will entertain in her honor Mr. Curtis Will Visit in Providence Vice President Will Be Guest of Daughter; , Cabinet Notes. The Vice President will leave to- day for Providence, R.1., where he ‘will be the guest of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Webster Knight 3d; also planning to pass P. George at their summer home at Slasconsett. The Vice President wil! be the guest of Mrs. George Mesta at The Roks in Newport, where he will be entertained. His stay in New Engiend is indefinite. The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr, Andrew Melion, again this week fol- lowed his usual custom of passing & few days at his home in Pittsburgh, having gone there on Friday. where he will remain until Tuesday or Wednesday. The Secretary of War. Mr. Patrick J. Hurley, probably made the most spectacular arrival at the President's lodge at the Rapidan of any of the guests joining in the celebration of President Hoover's fifty-sixth birth- day today. Secretary Hurley arrived at camp in an Army plane, having fiown from Pennsylvania, where he went yesterday to attend a reunion of the Eightieth Division at Johas- town. The Secretary made a bric! address there. The Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Charlies Francis Adams, will return to Washington on Tuesday from sev- eral days spent in Massachuaset*s, where he visited Boston and was at Scituate on Sunday, where Mrs. Adams is passing the summer. some time with Maj. and Mrs. Charles/ Congressional Girl Poa + . a i RO ee ee : oe ee Oe > 2 eee be hr ae Mn >» = BR 5 ; SS ee eee . . PS; . rR * 2 wy Underwood & Underwood. MISS MARGARET CRAMTON, daughter of Represeytative and. | Mrs. Louis Cramton, who has just returned to her home in Lapeer, Mich., for the summer. |Dr. Alfaro Will Attend | Charlottesville; Viel Mrs. Romberg Gives Hollywood Dinner Dance for Husband Panama Envoy Leaving Maine For Institute Gives Dinner. i 2 fF 2 *i af The Charge d’Affaires of the Irish Free State, Mr. William J. B. Ma The second Secrétary of the British Embassy, Mr. C. J. W. Torr, is passing the week-end in’'New York. Mrs. Torr sailed-a short time ago to pass the remainder of the summer in Europe. The Charge d’Affaires of Chile, Os-_ car Blanco Viel, was host at a charm- ing dinner party Thursday evening at the Chilean Embassy to compliment Dr .Mariano Vasquez, chairman of the Honduran’ delegation to the Hon- duras-Guatemala boundary confer- ence which has been in session here for several weeks. It has just about completed its sessions resulting in . ss > * - ee a Senseo mie ero s ane soa o> ~ eal aha , " “ ; PA Juttus GARFINCKEL&CO. Our Great Sale Of — “Is In Progress Now Due To Our Removal Plans ta Values Are Remarkable | Whe Prices in Every Instance Are Very Special 7 ’ “ty ity F @ : r _ as «ar 4 ey > ®, » - o - a we, , ose. : . STREET CoRNER OF 137". x tN z JuLIUS GARFINCKEL&Co. Our ‘Gréat Removal Sale : Offers Unusual Reductions On the Best Goods Made Exclusively for Garfinckel Extraordinary Values for Women, Misses, Juniors, Children and Infants No Approvals ,» All Sales Final the signing of a protocol of arbitra- tion. ~~ Among the guests were Dr. Vasquez, the Minister of Honduras; Dr. Ernesto F Street Corner‘or 13™ jat a ball on the evening of November ‘29. Many out-of-town friends of Miss Dougherty will come to the Capital ‘for the event. Miss Dougherty has re- ‘turned recently to this country from Europe, where she has been studying. | Other early autumn functions to tbe given at the Mayflower for the ‘debutantes include a luncheon to be igiven on October 27 by Dr. and Mrs. | ‘William C. Gwynn for their daughter, | Miss Lovee Harrison Gwynn, who twill make her formal debut at a tea idance to be given later at the hotel | ‘Miss Gwynn, a graduate of Holton | ‘Arms School, has just returned home ‘from Atlantic City and is leaving the middle of the month for Bar Harbor ‘to be the guest of Miss Louise Brooks, granddaughter of Mrs. E. T. Stotes- In the “King’s Garden,” the sum- bury. Earlier in the summer Miss| mer home of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen held at the home of Rear Admiral Gwynn also visited Miss Brooks at} Pell, in Ticonderoga, N. Y., yester- Spencer 5. Wood, at Jamestown, R. l., (Rainbow Hill in Eccleston, Md. day, the marriage of Mile. Anne —. be gg oem Rho oe ge Rigor calle ‘ Col. and Mrs. R. C. Musser will en- | rette de Grandmont and Capt. John | officers attending e fe since ee ertain at a dinner dance for their | H. Towers, assistant chief of the Bu- | instigation of the custom, five years PI any wll i Gas te vee aughter, Miss Margene K. Musser,/reau of Aeronautics, United States | ago, by Admiral Remey. Washington this week for New York on November 25, in the Chinese room | Navy, took place at 3 o'clock. | Attending the party were Rear Ad-~- and will sail for Europe, where they of the Mayflower, when she will make Mile. de Grandmont is the daugh-| miral R. F. Nicholson, Rear Admiral | ,,,, travel for several snemtihe nda ~ official bow to society in the|ter of Mme. Pierre Chauvin de /B. A. Fiske, Rear Admiral W. B. Caper~ | isin, paris Br Meee coe Capital. Grandmont, of Paris. For her bridal ton, Rear Admiral C. J. Boush, Rear | ..,,. posse agape ‘Cantee’ Sure | Immediately following Miss Musser’s | gown she chose white crepe de chine | Admiral D. Coffman, Commodore J. P. They will return in October difiner dance that evening, Miss| made in period style and trimmed | Parker, Rear Admiral J. H. Glennon, . Elizabeth Edson, granddaughter of/| with duchesse lace. The long veil | Rear Admiral Linvinston Hunt, 6. C., John Joy Edson, will be pre-/| of tulle was held by a band of the | Rear Admiral Spencer Wood, Dr. nted at a ball to be given in the| lace fastened with pearls. She car- | George Stout, Rear Admiral R. Welles, rand ballroom of the hotel. Miss|ried a shower bouquet of bride Maj. Gen. J. A. Lejeune, Rear Admiral Edson, who was graduated in June | roses. \J. H. Dayton, Rear Admiral J. L. from the Drew School on the Hudson Mrs. R. E. Gilmore, of New York, | Latimer, Rear Admiral K. H, Laning, 34 passing the summer with her/ was matron of honor and Miss Mary | Rear Admiral J, J. Raby, Rear Ad- other, Mrs, Elizabeth Edson, in At- | Pell, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Pell, was! miral O. G. Murfin, Rear Admiral W. gantic City. idesmaid. The former wore aR, Sextom.and Rear Admiral J. Hal- + Miss Betty Richards, ¢k of mauveé-color’ chiffon with a | ligan, jr. Dr. and Mrs. hat to match. —— is also among the season's debutantes, Miss Pell was also gowned in chif- Mr. Charles Langley entertained a Will give a luncheon on October 18| fon, in the pastel shades of green | party at the Le Paradis roof garden t the Mayflower for the other young/ and pink, with a picture hat to|supper dance Wednesday evening in : compliment to Miss Charlotte Chil- irls who are coming out this season. | match. Both attendants carried Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Dodge, of | pink roses. dress and her fiance, Lieut. Chester ‘ In celebration of her husband’s birthday, Mrs. Sigmund Romberg, for- merly Miss Lillian Harris, of Wash~- ington, gave a dinner dance several ey" ago at Embassy Club in Holly- The Secretary of Agriculture, Mr. Arthur M. Hyde, is passing the week- end with the President and Mrs. Hoover and their guests on the Rap- idan. Mrs. Hyde is in Baltimore, where she has been for some time. Harris '- Ewins. : MISS CAROLYN McKELLAR, niece of Senator Kenneth McKellar, of Tennessee. d’ Affaires Cuba; the Charge d’Af- faires of the Argentine, Julian En- cisco; the Charge d’Affaires of Costa Rica. Fernando E. Piza; Tible Ma- chado, former Guatemalan Minister in Paris; Walter Thurston, acting chief y the Latin-American division of thé Sta ra tebe g mt; the Charge d’Affaires oe ombia, Jose M. Coro- nado; Esteban Gil , assistant director general of the n-American Union, and Louis J. Heath, of the United Press. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hammerstein 2d, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Harbach, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Kern, Mr. and Mrs. Darryl Zanuck, Mr. and Mrs. William Koenig, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Wallis (Louise Fazenda}, Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Vadja, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Steinland, Mr. and Mrs. G. Hersholt, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Varconi, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Blum (Carmel Myers), Mr. @nd Mrs. Leighton K. Brill, Dr. Harry Martin, Eric von Stroheim, Erno Rapee, Lou Silvers, Bobby Crawford, Richard Rodgers, Albert Snellenberg and Don Alvarado, Mrs. Arthur Bloch, Natalie Moorhead, Margaret Schilling, Colleen Moore, Leatrice Joy, Dolores De] Rio, Constance Bennett, Marjorie Blanch- ard, Eleanor Blanchard, Vivienne Segal, Bernice Claire, Alan Crosland, Walter Pidgeon, Reggie Hammerstein, Milton Douglas, Cedric Gibbons, Lar- ry Hart, Herbert Fields, Herbert Som- born, Edgar Allen Wolfe, William Boyd, Alexander Gray, Eastman M. Markell, and Joseph Hazen. Secretary of Commerce, Mr. Robert Patterson Lamont, left Washington on Wednesday for Illinois, where he will pass his vacation with Mrs. La- mont and their daughter, Miss Ger- trude Lamont, at Lake Forest. Capt. Towers Weds Admirals’ Tea Party Mlle. de Grandmont| Held at Wood Home In Ticonderoga, N. Y.. In Jamestown, R. I, —————— JULIUS GARFINCKEL& Co. There Has Never Been a Sale of New Winter Coats In This Store So Absolutely Remarkable as the Sale We Are Holding Now For Women and Misses We believe these coats are without equal in style and. quality for the very special prices at which we are offering them... They’re of the best materials in utterly smart new styles with finest fur collars and cuffs... and every coat is in our dis- tinctive individual manner. On Our Poatth dnd Fitth Flosesx’ € Street Corner oF 13 The Secretary of Labor, Mr. James J. Davis, who spent yesterday at Wilkes-Barre, Pa., is passing the day with his family at Atlantic City. To- _morrow the Secretary will go to Read- |ing, Pa., where he will make an ad- dress in the evening. He probably jhe return to Washington on Tues- ay. —_——— The Military Attache of the British Embassy, Col. L. H. R. Pope-Hennés- sy, Teturned to Washington last week after a three months’ leave at his home in England with Dame Una Pope-Hennessey and their family. The admirals’ annual tea party was The Attache of the Argentine Em- bassy, Senor Don Manuel de Olazabal! will return to Washington tomorrow after passing the week-end in Tuxedo Park, N. Y. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Henry Hughes Hough have arrived at the Red Lion Inn at Stockbridge, Mass. to pass some time. Mr. Thomas Glover, son of the As- sistant Postmaster General and Mrs. W. Irving Glover, and his compan- ion, Mr. Youart Kerslake, who are traveling in Europe this summer, have.witnessed the Passion Play at Oberammergau and will pass this week in Switzerland, going on to Paris. They will return to the United States on September 8. The Assistant Secretary of War, Mr. Frederick Payne, will return to the Mayflower the first of the week from Greenfield, Mass., where he /s passing the week-end with his fam- Miss Norvell Munford and Miss Anne Devereux, who have spent the last ten days with friends at Reho- both Beach, Del., will return to Washington Tuesday evening. The former wil] join Mra, Munford, leaving Thursday morning for a de- layed motor trip through New Eng- land, returning home for the wed- ding of Mrs. Ashford Roberts and Iieut. E. C. Metcalf on Septémber 1, when Mrs. Munford and Miss Mun- ford will entertain the bridal party at breakfast in their home, 1800 Representative and Mrs. Parker Corning, who have a cottage at Sara- toga for August, have as their week- end guest Mr. Cleveland Perkins. Mr. Thomas Leiter, who has joined his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lei- ter, at Saratoga, recently entertained at dinner for Miss Mary Parker Corn- ing. His guests were Mr. and Mrs. William B. Street, Miss Dorothy Davis, Miss Victoria Tytus, Miss Jean Re- gan, Mr. Robert R. Hitt, Mr. Malcolm daughter of Ralph Richards, who ew York and Colorado Springs, will resent their daughter at a ball to be given on November 28 in the grand ballroom and Chinese room of the Mayflower. Miss Dodge spent last winter in Washington with her par: erits and is now at thelr summer home in Colorado. Included among the debutantes who will be presented in December at the Mayflower are Miss Katrina Mc- Cormick, daughter of Mrs. J. Medill McCormick, who will entertain at a ball in her honor on the twenty- seventh of the month: Wingfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Wingfield, of San Francisco and Reno, Nev., December 31 for a large ball; Baroness Korff, who will for her daughter, Miss Barbara Korff, oh December 23, in the Chinese room of the hotel, and Mr. and Mrs. <teorge H. Calvert, jr.. who will pre- éént their daughters, Miss Eleanor Calvert and Miss Margaret P. Calvert. Oh Christmas Day. , | Other debutantes to be presented in| .ome time this month. December at the Mayflower are Miss Ruth Bryant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Herbert Bryant, of Alex- | ajdria, Va., Miss Jocelyn Hibberd, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dillworth Hibberd, of Philadelphia and Wash- ington; Miss Georgette Yerbey, daugh- ter of Mrs. Charles Bridges, wife of Maj. Gen. Bridges, adjutant general of the Army; Miss Barbara Wright. daughter of Mrs. Hamilton Wright, and Miss Eleanor Daniel, daughter of ih and Mrs. Ernest niel. * Miss Bryant is at Watch Hill, R. 1.,| Hlizabeth Powell for the summer, and Miss Hibberd is | William Laird Dunlop 3d left Friday mith her parents at Lake Muskoka, Canada, Glover Entertains On Roof Garden Assistant Postmaster General W. Irving Glover entertained at lunch- eon Friday at the Willard roof garden. * Mrs. George T. Marye, who is pass- | at Newport, has | msg the summer mioved to Clarendon Court, the villa of the late Mr. Harry S. Black. Mrs. Marye has been at the Andrews Cot- tage for the early part of the summer. ‘The former Minister of Jugoslavia. Mr. Slavko Grouitch, and Mme. Grou- itch, expect soon to leave Neuilly, Trance, where the former has been #1 in the American Hospital. They will go to their home in Jugoslavia. Mr. Tracy’ Gardiner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gwynn Gardiner. is host over the week-end to a group of young people on his yacht, The Squire. They will attend the boat Faces on the Eastern Shore of Mary- land. The guests include Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Lewis, jr.. Miss Katha- rine Huston, hart, of Pittsburgh; Mr. John Wheel- ér and Mr. Thomas Davidson. . - The newly-appointed United States | te Minister to Ecuador, Mr. William Daw- gon, has arrived in Quito to present his credentials to President Ayora of Ecuador. -—-- Lieut. and Mrs. Goldberg Guests in Capital. Capt. Towers had as his best man Mr. @. E. Gilmore, and the ushers included Lieut. Col. T. C. Tanner, | Station Commander J. L. Calan, Lieut. Comdr. J. E. Ostrander, of the Naval Air at Anacostia, and leut. A. P. Storrs and Lieut. Ralph - stie, also from Anacostia; Mr. Bur- dette Wright, of Washington; Com- mander A. H. Gray, and Lieut. J. Holmes Margruder. ‘ A reception followed the _ cere- | mony, after which Capt. Towers and | his bride left for a Miss Jean | | in Washington. who have selected | the | entertain | Humphrey | Miss Mildred Huston | end their guest, Miss Henrietta Kep- | honeymoon by airplane. They will make their home |Col. Hamilton Leaves For Fire Island. Col. Charles S. Hamilton has left to join Mrs. Hamilton and their chil- dren at Fire Island, N. Y., where they are spending the summer. Miss Mary Hamilton and Miss Katherine Hamil- | ton, who are at girls’ camp in Maine, will join their family at Fire Island Commissioner Jefferson Myers, of the United. States Shipping Board, and Col. John H. Cowles, grand com- mander of the supreme _ council thirty-third degree Scottish Rite Masons, celebrated their birthday an- niversary with a large group of Scot- tish Rite Masonic friends and their | wives on Thursday, both of them be- ‘76 the same age. Mrs. ‘William Laird Dunlop, jr., Miss Dunlop and Mr. evening for Virginia Beach where | they will stay about a week. ——_-—- | Admi ral Pl unket t Is in Blue Ridge. | Rear Admiral C. *P. Plunkett and Mrs. Plunkett, with their daughter- in-law and her two boys, are passing some time at Skyland, Va. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Wolf and little son, William, jr., have gone to | Atlantic City for an indefinite stay /and are stopping at the Breakers. Miss Maude Sellheimer and sister, Miss Camille Sellheimer, and Miss Alma Goodman, left Friday to pass ten days in Asheville, N. C. Mrs. Eric Greanlief has returned from New London, Conn., where she spent the week with her small son, who is at camp near there. Mrs. O. H. Gish, of Chevy Chase, ,entertained in honor of Mrs. Eliza- _beth Good Plaig, of York, Pa., and Mrs, Caroline Eggleston Bacon, of Washington, Friday afternoon. Mrs. A. M. Fishel left early in the week to pass the remainder of the summer at the Breakers Hotel, in Atlantic City. Mrs. Leonard B. Schloss and daugh- r, Miss Evelyn Schloss, have re- | turned from several days’ stay in At- |lantic City. | Mr. and Mrs. James Parmlee are Pai. some time at Hot Springs, |v la. —_—— Mr. and. Mrs. William Thomas »_dieut. and Mrs. Morris Goldberg, | Marn left Friday night for Manches- passed their honeymoon setts, are guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Friedlander They will depart early in the week for Brookline, Mass., where Lieut. Gold- berg will be stationed. . Mr. Harry W. Hahn, fr., who is pass- ing the summer in New York, passed the week-end in town with his Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hahn. in | ter, Mass., for a visit with Mr. Mann's Caneda and at points in Massachu.- | family. They will return. early. in | September. Miss Sylvia Sherby and Miss Ger- truce Sherby have joined . their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sherby, in Cleveland, where they are guests of their son, Mr. Dan Sherby. Mr. and Mrs. Sherby and daughters will zo to Detroit for a visit before re- turning to Washington -4 Clark Wood, Capt. and Mrs. Lewis Back From Honeymoon. Capt. and Mrs. H. Turner Lewis fiave arrived in New York from Eu- rope, where they spent their honey- moon. They were met by Mrs. Lewis’ mother, Mrs. William H. Bolen, Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Beeton, Capt. Charles E. Puffer, of New York, and Mrs. M. 8. Stevenson, of Riverside, Conn. Mrs. Beeton is the sister of Mrs. Lewis and, with Mr. Beeton and her mother, motored to New York Monday. Mr. H. J. T. Horan entertained a den supper dance on Wednesday evening. The guests included Miss Mary Selden, Miss Francesca McKen- ney, Senor Mauro de Freitas, Second Secretary of the Brazilian Embassy, Senor Don Manuel de Olazabal, At- tache of the Argentinian Embassy, and Mr. Mora, First Secretary of the Legation of Uruguay. Mrs. Carl W. Park Towers, is Pittsburgh and Linkins, of Woodley passing some time in West Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Kafka have re- turned from Atlantic City aftef sev- eral days’ stay. Mrs. Agnes P. Hutchinson, of Helena, Ala., who has been the guest of relatives for a week, left Friday to pass a fortnight with her cousin, Mrs. J. E. Harrison, in Centerville, Va. Miss Abbie Ancker, of Philadelphia, is passing several weeks in town with relatives. —————— Liebmans Return From Bedford Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Liebman and daughter, Miss Deborah Mae Liebman, have returned from Bedford Springs, Pa,, where they passed several weeks at Bedford Springs Hotel. Mr. Robert Silverstine, of Peoria, Ill., passed several days in town and was at the Wardman Park Hotel, en route to Atlantic City by motor, where he will be a guest at the Am- bassador Hotel. Mrs. Bertha Oettinger has gone to Ocean View, Va., to join Mr. and Mrs. Tony Oettinger, of Wilson, N. C., who are passing some time there. company at the Le Paradis roof gar- | | | | i ' } ily. Mr. Payne left Washington Fri- day morning by air. The Undersecretary of State, Mr. William R. Castle, is passing a few days at the Homestead at Hot Springs, Va., where Mrs. Castle is staying for the summer. Woman’s City Club Plans Boat Trip. Miss Thelma Schmitt, assisted by members of the junior section of the Woman's City Club, have completed arrangements for a boat trip tomor- row evening, leaving at 8:30 o'clock. Mrs. Grace E. Hillers and Miss Marie Keys will be the hosteases at a bene- fit card party in the auditorium of St. James’ Catholic Ohurch, Thirty- seventh street and Rhode Island ave- nue, Mount Rainier, Md., Tuesday at 8:30 o'clock. Among those who have made reser- vations are Mrs. Emma B. Thorn, Miss Marie Keys, Dr. and Mrs. Charles C. Longcor, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Nally, Mrs. H. F. McQueeney, Mrs. Berne- dette Gray, Mrs. Fred Yeoman and Mrs. Hazel Lindberg. Mrs. M. M. Rich, her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hirschfield, have motored to Bedford Springs, Pa., to pass some time, Mrs. Ivan Tashoff and little daugh- ter, Constance, are passing three weeks in Freeport, N. Y Mr. and Mrs. James Madison Cutts and children, who have been occupy- ing a cottage at Bay Ridge, Md., re- turned Saturdav to their home in Chevy Chase. Mr. Felix Kasehagen, of Wilming- ton, N. C., has recently been the guest of his brother, Mr. Leo Kase- hagen, Together they went to their former home in Chicago to pass about a week. On their return tor Washington last week they were re- called to Chicago by the sudden death of their mother, ‘Mrs. Maric Kasehagen. Mrs. Howard Sigmund and daugh- ters, Nancy and Audrey Sigmund, have gone to Rye Beach, N. Y., where they have a cottage, for the re- mainder of the summer. Mr, Sig- mund will join his family later | | | | 1224 Connecticut Ave. “We make over 500 true copies of old Virginia pieces.” Biggs Mid-Summer Sale annual Sale was yond all expectations. fine Mahogany Reproduc- tions realize the great sav- ings we are now offering. Purchases can be made now for future delivery. card table from a period about 1790. Biggs Antique Co. Summer Hours: Daily, 9:00 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Saturday closed all day. The second week of our far be- People who appreciate Colonial carved — base , POtomac 3152 Nineteenth street. mander Hardison. the ert Piersted. the rest of the summer. and Mrs. summer guests at Atlantic City. Maj. and Mrs. Greenwood, Va., are at the Carlton. her home in York. rett is a native of Washington. N, C., en route to Washington. Dr. William Gerry Morgan has re- turned to the city from a brief visit to his farm in New Hampshire, where he was called on account of illness of a member of his family. He made the trip to New Hampshire by plane in company with his son-in-law, Com- Mrs. Benjamin Dunlop ‘Hill and daughter, Miss Cynthia Hill, have re- turned from a motor trip through Southern States. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Hill, at Mount Eagle, Tenn., and of Mrs. Rob- Miss Hill passed somg time with Mrs. A. V. Hill, in St. Louis. Miss Lene Strauss and Miss Abbie King, of the Cavendish, have left for Atlantic City, where they will spend Maj. O. W. Gralund, U. 8. Army, Gralund are among the F. D. Owsley, of Mrs. Mary Jarrett, who celebrated her ninetieth birthday anniversary on Thursday, was the guest of honor at a surprise tea arranged for her at Brookland by friends. Among the guests was her daughter- in-law, Mrs. H. B. Shockley, of New The feature of the tea was a cake with ninety candles. Mrs. Jar- Senor and Senora Adolph R. Arell- no, of Havana, are passing two weeks at the Grove Park Inn at Asheville, 8. McConibie, jr.. and Mrs. Randolph FP. Burke. Mr. Edgar Allen Poe, jr., is also among the Washingtonians at Sara- toga, where he is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Iselin. Miss Helen Collier, Miss Ruth Col- burn, Miss Helen Boyd, and Miss Lyda Ballard have returned to Wash- ington from an extended tour to the West Coast. The group, all of whom are mem- bersof Beta Chapter Tau Phi Soror- ity, left Washington in late June, traveling by the Southern route to Los Angeles, where they visited for two weeks as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Colburn, formerly of Wash- ington. After a trip up the coast to Seattle and Vancouver, the party started East, making brief stays at Lake Loulse and Banff, Canada, en route, returning by Lake Superior and Lake Huron. Mrs. Gordon Harrison, of Richmond, is visiting Mrs, Mary Wright John- son. Miss Margaret Winship is at Stony Man Ranch, in Skyland, Va., for: the summer. Mr. and M rs, Seay Return From Resort. Mr. and Mrs. Temple W. Seay and little son Temple, jr, have arrived home from Virginia Beach, where they passed several weeks. Returning with them was Mrs, Seay’s cousin, Mrs. Edward B. Vaughan, of Norfolk, who was their guest for several days before going to Baltimore, Philadel- phia and New York to visit. - MONDAY: Summer Stock Clearance ' DRESSES COATS «4 SUITS divided | into three groups Group 1 Dresses $8.75 Formerly $22.50 to $32.50 Group 2 Dre?zses $15.0 Formerly $45.00 to $58.00 On the Victor-Radio-Electrola With Victor Records. our day. most Composers. “The Music You Want—When You Want It” The Musical Masterpiece Series of Victor Records (ORTHOPHONIC RECORDWNG ) _—It is one of tge outstanding accomplishments of It is being added to constantly and offers the music lover the Best Music by the World’s Fore- It contains complete Symphonies, Concertos, Suites, Quartets, Quintets, Trios, Operas, Overtures, etc., performed by the most prominent artists and organizations of two continents. BS MAY WE NOT MAIL YOU_A CATALOG a ‘70. UNTIL SEPTEMBER 1 If You Have an OLD VICTROLA or RADIO We Will Accept It in Trade Gm At «a Valuation of 6 As Part Payment on A New Victor-Radio-Electrola (Three Styles) | ‘76 ill E.F. Droop &SonsCo.,1300G “The Richest Child Is Poor Without Musical Training” 1887 ‘Unless Your Piano [sin Tune —and kept in tune—you will have but little enjoy- ment of the beautiful harmonies in music. Why run the chance of spoiling a. good “ear’’ by drum- ming away on a discordant instrument? —The Piano Is an Orchestra in Miniatures Your ten fingers will produce the music of 10 solo instruments. —Would you enjoy a band or erchestra, that’s out of tune? Ora watch that wouldn’t keep time? Or eye glasses that blurred your vision? , Of Course Not! You’d correct any defects within your control. ' If Your Child Is Studying. Music, See to it That Your Piano Is in Tune! If the child is not studying piano set it to work now, with a competent teach- er, and at the piano that holds its “tune” longer than any other—the | rh | Used Pianos, $100 up New Pianes, $250 up . . “THE INSTRUMENT ‘OF THE IMMORTALS” | i. _ * . E-F Droop & SonsCo,,1300G wt 4 STEINWAY |

Page 15

| Sports Form Diversion | + ~ A NE te A A RS | THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, ‘AUGUST 10. 1930. > Yacht Racing ‘ » > ’ yy me 8 » : eer son of Mrs. Alexander and ' Is Engrossing Newport Folk Cottagers Guests Aboard Craft of New York Clubmen. Special to The Washington Post. Newport, R. I., Aug. 9.—With the craft of the New York Yacht Club and also the cup defense sloops par- ticipating in races on the Brenton Reef Course and many other activi- ties in progress today, the week-end la one of the most active of the en- tire season. ; A large dinner dance was given this evening by Miss Lilliah Washburn Newlin in honor of her niece, Miss “Helen Louise Tunnell, of Pitts ; who will be presented to society this winter at Baltimore. The entertain- ment at the Playhotie. the residence of Miss Newlin, took the form of a barn dancé, the guests being attired in overalls and milkmaid costimes. As usual there were numerous din- , hers not only at the Clamtbeke Club and the different villas but also on board the many yachts in the harbor, A large number of eottagers were guests on board the craft which fol- lowed the. boats of the New Yacht Club in the race for the King’s Cup this afternoon, while another attraction was the special race for the cup defense sloops which com- peted for the City of ‘Newport Tro- . Brig. Gen. Cornelius Vander- bilt, who entertained early in the week for the flag officers of the club, joined the cruise on the run to New- port. Mrs. Truxton Beale, of Wash- ington. arrived to be a guest of Mrs. Vanderbilt at Beaulieu, on Bellevue avenue. One of the outstanding features during the coming week will ba the large reception which Mrs. J. Nicho- las Brown will give in honor of Miss Anne Seddon Kimsolving, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Arthur B. Kin- solving, of Baltimore, and flancee of her son, Mr. John Nicholas Brown. The reception will be held at Harbour Court, the estate of Mrs. Brown, and will be attended by several hundred | guests from the colony. A number of other entertainments will be given by Mrs. Brown and other cottagers later in the season for Miss Kinsolv- | iss officers and men of the Polish training ship Iskra, which arrived @uring the week for an extended visit in the harbor have been extensively entertained during the past several days. ‘The craft, eo nee is used a the training of midshipmen, was here by Stanislaw Lepkowskie, Charge d'Affaires of the Polish Legation at Washington; Financial Counselor Aleksander Woykiewics and Commer- cial ‘Counselor Witold Wankowicz. who are guests at the Muenchinger- in ‘ ane modeling contest this after- noon at Bailey’s Beach will be fol- lowed on Sunday by two swimming races, one for boys under 15 years of age and the other for girls under 16. The judges for the contest were Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, Mrs. Vincent Astor and Col. Frameis L. V. Hoppin, while the donors of prizes include Mrs. Fahnestock, Mrs. R. Beverley Corbin, Mrs. Richard Van Nest Gambrill, Mrs. (William Carson Kane, Mrs. Joseph Washington Frazer, Mrs. William Grosvenor, Mrs. J. Murray Forbes, Mrs. Henry B. H. Ripley, Mrs, Truman Laurance Saunders and James Brett ree contest, which has been ®8 ‘prominent feature at the beach for @ number of years, was in oharge of James Brett Stokes, who has given the trophies for the swimming events temorrow afternoon. More than 50 nger children of the colony contest today _ — ain vilion of the beach, a a the inde under the brightly hued umbrellas ware CR by cottagers their guests. . ' a team Narragansett Pier ap- peared against. the Westchesters in the regular weekly polo matcn at Sandy int Farm, the estate of Mrs. Moses Taylor, this afternoon. The Westchesters, composed of es of the colony, have engaged in seve - informal matches during the wee and agony ainst the ae ite revival last year the sport has gained steadily in popularity in the colony and the matches have been so largely attended that a num- ber of well-known teams will be brought here later im’ the season for re games. a series of feature g sstinetions rizes for the competition having tam offerei by Mr. and Mrs> Stuart Duncan, A ringer tournament for the prizes of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Van Nest Gambrill has also been started there and will continue for several weeks. T.- Suffern Tailer: jr., State amateur champion and re- cent winner of the fourth annual in- vyitation tournament et the links through his defeat of Cyril Tolley, member of the British Walker Cup Téam, is leading the tournament at nt time. ten and Mrs. Maxim. Karolik, who have been abroad ee early geason, are expected to return to this country early. in September, and after a short stay et cheilr Woshinrt: home come to Newport for Whe late geason. - Mme. Charlambos J. Simopoulos, wife of the Greek Minister, was among the cottagers attending the races at Saratoga during the week as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Phillips Allen Clark. Count and Countess Benoist d'Aray arrived yesterday to be guests of Mr. and Mrs..Herman D. Kountze at Grey- stone for an extended visit in the colony. Miss Elizabeth Kountge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kountze, will entertain in their honor Sunday evening at the estate. Mrs. George Mesta, who s been one of the most active entertainers in the colony during the season, will also have a large musicale at the Rocks 6n Sunday, August 24, and this Will be attended by many of the cot- tagers and their guests. Mary E. Hamilton | _Is Engaged to Wed Thomas Alexander Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hamilton, of' ne Ridge, Md., announce the en- ement of their daughter, Miss Mary Emily Hamilton, to Mr. Nelson N. whe late Mr. Thomas Alexander, ol New York and Harriman, N. Y. The wedding will take place in January. Miss Hamilton ~ graduated from Georgetown Ped oa Convent or 4 made her debut ‘A gton 1921. Mr. Mauna graduate of Columbia University, is a member of the Tuxedo, and Columbia University Clubs. Mr. Alexander, who ‘ls the guest 9! Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton over Sunday. was an usher at the wedding of Mise Hamilton's sister, formerly Miss Nan- Bie Hamilton, now Mrs. Alfred Ben- tiger, of New York, . ¥ -_ » 0 RR re en tre em gees” arise to advantage BE sews visiting team. loW- | Among the guests were Mrs, David 1919. He. t - = for Colonists —— Attractive Young Matron York | Pe. in MRS. WILLIAM NORTH STURTEVANT and her young son, William North 2d, who have been passing the summer at Rehoboth Beach. Harris & Ewing. Council Will Picnic At Pierce Mill Inn Mr. Frederic William Wile will be the honored guest at the District of Columbia Democratic Women’s Edu~ cational Council's. picnic given at the Pierce Mill Inn on Tuesday aft- ernoon. Fhe meeting will be in- formal and the program as carried out by Mrs. Lester J. Pollock, the hostess of the evening, will be in the nature of an open forum. Each person will be requested to bring some question on politics of the day which will be answered and discussed by Mr. Wile during the eve- Hing. These informal pienics are attracting attention from a. political standpoint, and are well attended. ‘A well-known speaker of the District ig provided by the progtam commit- tee for each picnic, which is given every two weeks. Miss Mae Helm, local attorney~js the president of the organization. D. A. R. Makes | Pilgrimage To Monroe Estate. The members of the State historic committee of the District of Columbia Daughters of the American Revolu-} tion, with a few invited guests, re- cently made a pilgrimage to Oak Hill, the historic estate of President Monroe, at Aldie, Va. The party was received by Mr. Frank E. Littleton, the present owner of the place, and shown through the stately rooms in which were manyof the original furn- ishings, including the imported marble mantels, which were a gift to’ Monroe from Lafayette. Other choice pieces were from Montpelier, the home of President Madison. D. Caldwell, vice president general, and the following State officers: Miss Helen , Mrs. Harry C. Grove, Miss Helen Brown, Mrs. Mallett R. Spengler, Mrs. A. E. T, Hansmann and Miss Kathrina L. Harvey, who, as State historian, arranged the trip. Mrs. 8. \7etnrich is at the Ambas- Democratic Women's | “| riage by her brother, sador Hotel in Atlantic City. FINAL Way Below ‘718 44 '19:50 £ > $3.50 —— TO- CLOSE OUT regular high-quality Pasternak clothes: at Women’s and Misses’ FROCKS and GOWNS EVENING GOWNS «$1282 $15 $22.50 129.50 - COATS ‘195° '225°. ‘35 HATS $ 5 Ensemble Suits, Riding Habits, Sports- wear, Blouses, all at below cost prices _all sales final Miss du Fief Is Married to Mr. Colbert Ceremony Is Solemnized In Holy Trinity Church, Georgetown. The marriage of Miss Mary Cath- erine du Fief, sister of Mr. Charles Thomas du Fief, to Mr. Jolin Francis Colbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice J. Colbert, of Washington, was sol- emnized yesterday morning at Holy Trinity Church, Georgetown, the Rev. Hugh A. Dalton, officiating. During the mass, Mrs. Rose Guar- aldi sang Schubert's “Ave Maria,”’ “Panis Angelicus,” by Cesar Franck and “O Lord I Am Not Worthy.” The bride, who was given in mar- Mr. Charles Thomas du Fief, wore a gown of ivory satin and lace made on princess lines with a lace-trimmed cape falling to the waist and forming the sleeves. Her tulle veil fell from a closely fitted cap trimmed with seed pearls and orange blossoms. She wore lace mitts and carried a white kid prayer book with a bookmark of orange blossoms and ribbons, Miss Margaret Imogene du Fief, sis- ter of the bride, and her attendant, was maid of honor. She wore a dress of shell pink point d’esprit with a blue sash and other accessories to match. She carried an old-fashioned bouquet of pink rosebuds and blue delphinium. Mr. William E. Colbert, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The ushers were Mr. Jack M. Buckley, Mr. Paul F. Griffin, Mr. Thomas P. Hud- son and Mr. Joseph J. Quigley. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the bride’s home, where Mr. and Mrs. Colbert were assisted in receiving by Mrs. Henry C. Ren- SALES Cost Prices .30 ‘25 ‘15 DSOSOSSSSSSSSSSSSSPSOOSSS SCSSSOSOSOSSSOSOSOOSOe $7.50 Oh a ne a a en a a en a ad Dr. Louise Stanley ‘| been guests of honor. Big Galleries See Tennis at Southampton) ‘ ; Social Activities Attend on Visits of Noted Stars | at Meadow Club. a | Special to The Washington Post. Southampton. Long Island, Aug. 9. Tennis week at this resort has been marked with its accustomed round of social activities at which the visit- ing stars who have played in the forty-seventh annual invitation tour- mament at the Meadow Club have The presence of six of the Davis Cup Team, includ- ing William Tilden 2d, Berkeley Bell, Gregory Mangin, George M. Lott, Wil- mer Allison and John Van Ryn, brought out an unusually large gal- lery and the matches have been fol- lowed with great enthusiasm. To- night a large throng will attend the annual tennis ball at thé Meadow | Club, which will be preceded by many | dinners at the club and in the villas of the colonists. ‘ Capt. and Mrs. Frank Taylor Evans will give a dinner at the club in honor of the birthday of Mrs. Evans’ daughter, Mrs. Kenelm Winslow, who, witht Mr. Winslow, has been spend! the summer at the Evans villa ! Little Plains road. Mr. and Mrs. Bu- gene G. Grace will entertain in honor of their son-ih-law and daughter, | Mr. and Mrs. Alton Hall Parker, who | are visiting them at the Dolphins. | Mrs. Thomas H. Barber are giving a dinner at Claverack House in honor | of Marchesa Giuseppe ~ Peilegrini- | Quarantini, of Rome, pho have been | their guests during tennis week, | Mr. and Mrs. Rufus L. Patterson will give a dinner tonight at Lenoir ter of Mrs. James B. Duke, who has) been their guest for the past week. | Miss Duke is one of the few Ameri- | Can girls to be presented this year at the Court of St. James. She is returning tomorrow to her home in Newport, where she wil] make her debut on August 23. Col. Henry May and his daughter, Mrs. Harry 8. Black, have returned | from New York and will be for the | remainder of the season at Sunny- | mede. | T. Currie-Bell, the eminent Scot- | tish artist, will open an exhibition of | his paintings on Tuesday in Parrish | Memorial Hall. Among the canvases will be the portrait of Mrs. Samue) L. | Attending Honolulu | Child Conference At the second Pan-Pacific Women's Conference convened in Honolulu yesterday, Dr. Louise Stanley, chief of the Bureau of Home Economics, Department of Agriculture, was the official representative of the United States. Dr. Stanley will address the con- ference, outlining the purpose and plan of the conference on child wel- fare called by the President. Dr. Stanley is a member of the steering committee: of that conference, day afternoon in honor of Miss Adrienne Barker, who will be married to Mr. Alvin Kar, of Clarksburg, W. Va., On Tuesday. Mrs. Drew and Miss Barker received the guests in the lir- Ing room; which was decked with giadioli and delphinium’ Tea was served in the garden, and at the tea table were Miss Helen A. Drew and Mrs. Ella Denton. Mrs. H. O. Cutting, Miss Elizabeth Drew and Miss Louise Drew assisted. Mrs. Lawrence Gassenheimer - has joined friends in Atlantic.City. Mrs. Nettie David, of Baltimore, is the guest of Mrs. Estelle Nordlinger. shaw, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Maurice J. Colbert. Mrs. Renshaw wore a gown Of black chiffon and lace, with a corsage bouquet of white roses. Mrs. Colbert’s gown was of black lace and she wore a corsage bouquet of pink roses. Mr. and Mrs, Colbert left later for & wedding trip to California. For a traveling costume Mrs. Colbert chose @® monk’s brown flat crepe suit, with hat and accessories to match. After October 1 they will be at home at 3301 O street northwest. The best August Offering Footwear. models just received. Parrish, which Mr. Currie-Bell re- | cently completed. Gen. and Mrs. George F. Downey | | are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fairfax S. | Landstreet at Mayfair cottage. Mrs Landstréet gave a lumcheon at the! Beach Club in honor of her guests Dr. and Mrs. Abram Simon are pass- | ing the montlt of August in Atlantic | City. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nordlinger de- | part tomorrow to pass the week at Virginia Beach, Miss Pauline Baum, who sailed late in July with a party of friends on the Ile de France, months in Buropean travel. | Miss Clendenin Weds Mrs. Pred Drew gave a tea yester- | Mr. Stahl at Pretty A beautiful wedding took place yesterday afternoon at Greystone, Paeonian Springs. Leesburg, Va., the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Chamberlain, when Miss Edith Camp- bell Clendenin, daughter of Lieut. Col. and Mrs. William H. Clendenin, U. 8. A., became the bride of Mr. Edward Canning Stahk of Brooklyn, N. Y¥. The wedding ceremony was performed by the great uncle of the bride, the Rev. Dr. Frank M. Clen- denin, of Chappaqua,’ N. Y., assisted by the Rev. G. Peyton Craighill, rec- tor of St. James’ Church, Leesburg. A. reception followed. On Friday afternoon Mrs. R. Walker, of Leesburg, and her daughter, Mrs. George Durfey, of Chicago, entertained at a miscella- neous shower at the home of Mrs. Walker in compliment to Miss Olen- denin. Miss Eleanor Chamberlain enter- tained at a bridge party at the Black Cat, in Leesburg. tm honor of her niece and bride-to-be. Mrs. Talbot E. Robe:t GREAT SUMMER CLEARANCE 1,275 Pairs of Women’s Queen Quality Shoes Regularly $6.50 to $12.50 We have drastically reduced every pair of Summer Here are many smart models, the footwear that women like best, all of exceptional quality. White linen and white kid, beige and colored kid leathers, crepe, satin, kid and patent feathers in pumps, strap pumps and oxforus. We have added to this sale 745 pairs of New Fall This is an opportunity to buy, Summer and New Fall, Shoes at. this extremely low price. Queen Quality Boot Shop 1219 F Street N.W. Pierce, of Waterford, entertaitied at cards for Miss Clendennin. will pass sae Leesburg.Ceremony | EE TE in honor of Miss Doris Duke, daugh-% . \ Wi219 F St. N.W. this store has ever made. ; a Our fashion, predictions were right —sales prove that the most impor- tant color for women is BLACKe in our great [win W inter Coats All Black Women find this coat highly desir- able . . . soft, very fine kashmirita with tuxedo, diag- onal collar of flac Persian lamb. $125. me os; -F ° => ’ e ; } Contrasting-- Paradise fitch is brilliant, and most striking with black, dull labona in this coat, with its simple, straight lines. $125. Fur Salon, Fourth Floor. -... ' \ : Fellefhs 7 A FASHION INSTITUTION Wasthingtn Nw a Summer Sales of Caracul Gorgeously flat and dull, with beige ermine adding to its regal for- mality. the face- framing collar . . . flaring cuffs, all mark it 1930, "31! $450. *Hudson Seal*: Marvelously tailored, with ? insets of, leopard making it very good for informal wear. A sturdy, beauti- fully made coat, summer sale priced. $295, “Dyed mitshrat. > - 7 s > - ~ il > M-Prooks-Co G- STREET E inter Coats Are Beautiful | ich Furs Are Lavishly Used Values Were Never Better! | Our Feature Fashion-Value There never was a better time to buy a Winter coat than right now, and we think that after you've seen the . Brooks’ collection of fashion - right coats you'll agree that there never was a better place than Brooks to make your selection. Coat lines are graceful. Rich furs are lavishly ap- plied and you'll find furs that last year would have been seen on $79 and $89 coats on our coats at $58 this year. 3 Ways to Pay 1 We will be glad to open a *-cha account for any responsible person. Any coat now will be billed November list, if desired. 2 A reasonable deposit will * held any coat selected until desired. Privilege of exchan until October Ist. " 3. py Bate be glad to arrange a dget payment s for your convenience. anes Brooks’ Coats—Second Floor I2TH ‘The Post’s Classified Ads Are Easy to Read—Easy to Find. ink nee - ee. > wn ke ey > -_. * a - eon SE SPIES. a i ee Sk ee + y Rae eas a 4 z ; BOR, ae Zs ee : . ~4 = > > oo = > > = : ~ -s OP ORL ETE OE E. y ar oP ar i ee bad 7 Me | x“ * . ee ~ 2

Page 16

WS) Se eh ety A Ee mar eeE rt ser were none ne ers eerenrs me ; i? 4 * sehr it, , 7 we ‘ “ 1. a. me.» at ies. ks \ Pome *; \ eM a Sere! 7 Sia 7s =" 7 ae - ; . a 3 af te y . my % > p> ae . * , oa - See . ” . ; j : ; » oY r - + ae? > ; ." * ~ oma : kk. ~ 6 - “ - - oa - —-——. - — A LS A SL TT cm LL EE SL Tn 7 “ Ss } 1 ; = ; ' "THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, ‘AUGUST 10, 1930. — : ee eee oe —— . a ee Annual Navy BallGay Event “At Bar Harbor Ww. S. Cruisers Visit Re- sort in Connection With Tennis Week. Specin! to The Washington Post. ~ Bar Harbor, Me. Aug. 9.—The cli- Max of tennis week at the Bar Har- bor Club came last eyening with the ehnual Navy ball held in the ball- room of the clubhouse. Several hun- dred’ members of the summer colony attended the gay event which was in honor of the officers of the visiting United States cruisers Memphis, Salt Lake City and Marblehead which are In the harbor for the ninth intern.- tional maritime tennis tournament. ‘ The clubhouse was decorated with gayly colored flags from the ships, end the uniforms of the officers and the gowns of the ladies combined to make @ scene Of extraordinary bril- liancy. A midnight supper served by Charles Yea. The round of entertaining for the officers began with the official recep- fan by the president of the Bar Har- bor’ Club,*°Mr. Bdward T. Stotesbury, afd Mrs. Stotesbury at Wingwood House, their chore villa. Mr. and Mrs. ‘otesbury also entertained on Wed- hetday evening with a dinner dance fof Miss Louise Brooks, of Baltimore, and’ Miss Isabel Henry, of Philadel- phie, at Wingwood House. + £20 Tuesday.evening was the an- nual costume Dall at the club for the Bihefit of the Bar. Harbor Hospital. K’ tashion show and entertainment toek up the first. part of the evening, giter which was general dancing. The feature of th, ball was a fashion show given, by members of e debutante set, showing latest oe: of women's wear from fash- able Bar Harbor shops. Mr. Ed- ird T.\ Stotesbury was the an- juncer of the program and later en- fttained with selections on the trap ums. The first part of the program as @ showing of summer fashions. hose gerving as models for the suits, wns, sports clothes and furs were © Misses Elizabeth Kent, Janet St. Jair Mullen, Charlotte Dorrance, Mleanor McCormick, Bertha Palmer, fosalie Slack, Alice Morris. Fifi Dor- pance, Elisa Mitchell, Elizabeth Avery &£4d Mary Bradder. ’ @ second part of the show was dévoted to a showing of adva.ce fall agd winter fashions. Latest’ models of tea gowns and lounging pajamas, ‘gwn and country ~ Shiofis, ahd eve- sing fashions “were shown by the mipdets of the first part of the show, agsisted by Mrs. Gilbert Colgate. jr.. ead. the Misses Anna Belle Ethel Sewell, Cordelia Gurnee, Wini- P>s Thorndike, and Elizabeth Siter. The finale of the show Was the wed- éfmg scene with Miss. Janet Mullan as the Silver Bride, and the Misses Wint- ffed Thorndike and Mary Virginia Allen as the bridesmaids, ‘4After the fashion show, there we sa@veral short skits followed by a sup- per served by Yea, of the Bar Harbor Club. After supper the Surry Players entertained with short sketches and songs. Miss Elizabeth Kent was in aad of arrangements for the ball was ayd on her committee were the Masses Alice V. Morris and “loanor Fitzgerald. Among the patronesses for the cos- | tume ball were Mrs. Perry S. Allen, Mrs. Morton L. Fearey, Mrs. Anne Archbold. Mrs. Frederick C. Fearing, Mrs. John Auchincloss, Mrs. J. Brooks Fenno, Mrs. Mrs. Harold Fitzgerald, Mrs Barnett. Mrs. Robert Fowler. ct Chester Mrs cil Barret, Mrs. E. Howard George. | DeForest | * Mrs. Clement Biddle, Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Gist Blair, Miss Bell Gur- | nge, Mrs. Edward Browning, Mrs. Will- iam Pierson Eamilton, Mrs. James So ge Mrs. James Mott Hartshorne. | s. C. Carroll Carpenter, Mrs. Morris Hawkes, Mrs. D. B.C. Catherwood, Mrs. ar rally Mrs. Harold A. Howard, s. D. Crawford Clark, Mrs. Platt Hint. Mrs. J B. Cochran, Mrs. Phoenix Irigraham, Miss Mary Roberts Coles, s. Peter Augustus Jay, Mrs. Victor Chshman, Miss Helen Jones, Mrs George E. Qadrun, Mrs. A. Atwater Kent. Mrs. John Dane, Mrs. J. Louis ’ Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, tterlinus. | Mrs. Walter Graeme Ladd, Mrs. John tT! Dorrance, Mrs. Marshall Langhorne. Mrs. H. Howard Ellison, Mrs Philip Livingston, Mrs. Arthur Espy. Miss “mildred McCormick, Mrs. DeWitt Clin- tdn Falls, Mrs. Robert Hall McCor- mick. Mrs. Sheperd Fabbri, Mrs George G. McMurtry. Mrs. Max Far- rand, Mrs. William McNair, Miss £ Macculloch Miller, Mrs. Edgar Scott, Mrs. James F. Mitchell, Mrs. Henry Slack. Mrs. William 8S. Moore, Mrs. E. T. @eetesbury.. Mrs. Dave H. Morris, Mrs ard.O. Sturges. Mrs. David B. Og- n, Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney, Mrs tter Palmer. Mrs. John B. Thayer, 3d, rs. Harold Peabody, Mrs. Augustus orndike. Mrs. Charles B. Pike, Mrs. | William Mrs arry Hill Thorndike, Mrs. octer, Mrs. Arthur Train, mes Lowell Putnam, Miss vor, Mrs. Fulton J. Redman, Mrs. dward Carey Williams, and Mrs png Schieffetin. ext Thursday evening wil! see, the lgst of the series of three dinner for juniors at the Bar Harbor ub under the direction of a com- ittee of prominent summer col- ists. Over 50 have attended me first two of the _ series even lerger mumber is ex- ety in the Suburbs and in Maryland’s Picture ' Summering Near Washington P | Sewell, . MRS. WARWICK EMILE MO |“ who is passing part of the summer with ber ‘parents, * om, r es Underwood & Underwoed. MONTGOMERY, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Saul, at their Summer home near : Kensington, Md. \pected this week. On the commit- tee, are Mrs. A. Atwater Kent, Mrs. H. Howard Ellison, jr.. and Mrs. George S. Munson, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Cecil Barret and Mrs. Phoenix Ingraham, of New York, and Mrs. Howard George, of Boston. The caterer for the exclusive gathering place will. Be Mr. Arthur Train next week. Last week's cffair was largely attend- ef.and Mr. Herbert L. Satterlee was the caterer. The Cave-Cole Trio will be the artiste at the first of the Wednesday afternoon concerts at the Barn Har- bor Club for the benefit of the Cardi- Gibbons Institutee. Inc. concert, which will be held new will be served on the inclosed porch overlooking Frenchman's Bay. Miss uisa Frith is in charge of ar- ran ents for the affair. The artists in the.trio are Ethel Cave- Cole, piano; May Mukle, cello, and Boris Pekaroff, violin. The Bar Harbor Yacht Club held its annual schooner race on Monday with a list of entries from Ber Har- bor, Northeast Harbor, Southwest Harbo:. Blue Hill and North Haven. Mr. Arthur Pierce Butler, York and Philadelphia, was the win- ‘race In-“fils yacht, Malabar . Mr. Walter Lippincott, of Phila- 'delphia, won the second place with his. Aleda, sailed by Mr. Reginald C. Robbins, of Boston. Others who en- tered the race were Mr. Andrew Pe- ters, of North Haven; Mr. Armar Archbold, of Washineton;: Mr. Dave John Hampton Barnes, | B. Howard, Mrs. H. Cadwalader | Emily | and | Hennen Morris, of New York: Mr. | Frederick E. Camp, of Philadelphia, and Dr. Seth Milliken. of New York. The Kebo Valley Golf Club will be the scene on Monday afternoon of another of the popular putting teas |under the auspices of a committee headed by Mrs: Victor N. Cushman, of | Washington. Last week’s contest on | Monde” afternoon was well attended and Miss Helen 8S. Jones and Mrs James F. Mitchel presided at the tea tables. Among the winners in the verious events were Mrs. George 5S. Munson. Mrs. Paul Mitchell Arnold, Mr. E. B. Mears. Mrs. William Pier- son Hamilton, Mrs. John’ B. Thayer 3d, Mr. Victor Cushman, Mr. George | Batcheller and others. A large private affair of the week was the dance given at the Bar Har- |'bor Club on Monday evening for Mr | Eugene H. George by his mother, Mrs E. Howard George, of Boston, who 15 passing the summer at Briarbound. An interesting event from a social and musical standpoint was the sec- ond of,the series of intimate morn- ing musicales given on Wednesday morning at Eegonos, the ‘beautiful shore villa of Mrs. Walter Graeme Ladd, by the Cave-Cole Trio. The | burg. Va., entertained | } | | | Hyattsville Mrs. C. C. Claycomb and sister, Mrs, Horace Crismond, of Fredericks- in’ honor of their’ mother, Mrs. E. J. Twyman's 78th birthday on Monday, August Thursday} 4 at the home of Mrs. Claycomb luncheon at the Pot and Kettle Club, | Spencer, sr. ericksburg, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Mack Twyman and children, Miss Lelia May, Miss Emma and Vinton Lee, of Locust Dale, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Hodges, of Washington, D. C.;. Mrs. Edward Bucklin, Mrs. Arthur Gam- brill, Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Willis, Miss Virginia Willis and Dorothy Bucick. Mrs. Twyman was the recipient of After | in | ballroom of the clubhouse, | many flora] tokens and gifts. Mrs. John Peyton Washington and daughter of Sacramento, Calif., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rice ifrom a motor trip through of New ' | Mass., ; Hooe. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miss Eleanor Gambrill, Miss bitt, of Washington, D. C., Arthur Gambrill, jr., have Gamobrill, Ivy Rab- and Mr. returned northern New York and Canada. Miss Charlotte Dorsey has after a visit of several Miss Marion dence, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson Harrison and family are passing the week at Betterton, Md. Mrs. L. W. Oldenburg of Staunton, Va., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Oldenburg. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton King, of Cum- berland, Mc., were the week-end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James L. King. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Burgess are passing the summer at their cottage at North Beach Park, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Cotterman and family left Wednesday for Ohio, where they will visit: Mr. Cotterman’'s parents for a month. Mrs. Harry Stinson and daughters, Mary and Cordelia, are spending some time with relatives in Ellicot City, Md. Col. and Mrs. E. A. Rocke, who have been spending several weeks in New York, returned home last week. Miss .Dorothy Somers, of Boston, is the guest of Miss Louise Sellimfin. Miss Sellman entertained at tea Tuesday in compliment to Miss Somers. »* Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Lockner and small sor, Arthur, have returned from a motor trip to Pennsylvania, where they visited relatives. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Coeburn and family and Mrs. Harry Price, of At- lanta, Ga., left Monday for Montauk, L. I., where they will visit relatives, returning September 1. Mrs. W. Fieser left last week for York, Pa., where she will be the guest of her sister for several weeks. Mrs T. C. Grant and daughter weeks with McLaughlin, of Provi- first concert of the series was given | Rosalie, who have been guests of Mr. last week at Mrs. Henry F. Dimock’s | estate, Elsinore. and Mrs. William F. Childs. of jr.., The patronesses for | Frederick, Md., for the last two weeks, this series are Miss Fanny Cottonet. | have returned home. Mrs. Norman S. Dike, Mrs. Henry F. Ladd. Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, Mra. John ‘ks Dorance, Mrs. Morgenthau. Mrs. William Procter. Mrs. Frank B. Rowell. Mrs. Frederick J. Stimson, Mrs. William Jay Turner and Mrs. A. Murray Young. Attother musical event of the next week will be the concert at the Build- ing of Arts on Saturday afternoon ‘given by the Marianne Kneisel String Quartet, with Frank Kneisel, violinist, ‘assisting. Many large parties will be given and among those who are en- tertaining in | George McKinlock and Mrs. Walter Graeme Ladd. ~—~— French Movie Man Retires. St. Augustine du Var, France, Aug. |9 (A.P.).—Rex Ingram, who owned | what was once the largest movie studio lon the Prench Riviera, has ‘retired ‘from the industry. His cine-studio 1s riow so far out of date that it would 'take a fortune to modernize it. furniture, upright radios and specials pianos, unusual! trade. in De Moll! & Co. 42th and 108 ee: ash De Moll’s AUGUST SALE Bargains of all kinds prevail during our annual August sale of pianos ] Some of them sold when new for as much as $500.00. Tomogrow we are offering which we have taken some in Extra Special Upright Piano 576°" | These pianos have been recon- ditioned and are in perfect shape. $10 Per Month G Sts. > SAND FURNITURE) Henry | their boxes are Mrs. | j } Mrs. Oscar Weber and daughter Dimock, Mrs. Johh T. Dorrance, Mrs. | Bertha are at their cottage in Epping A. Atwater Kent, Mrs. Walter Graeme | Forest, Md., where they will remain for the summer. Miss Bertha Gover and Mrs. | Hon Clark have returned from a boat trip to Boston, Mass. The guests were Mrs. | for men. | Marion Willis, Mrs. Dillard, of Fred- } | Ver- | mMa., ; Miss Bertha Norman and brother, | Billy Norman, of Culpeper, Va., are visiting their sister, Mrs. Leslie H. Willis. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith and family are at North Beach, Md., where they have taken a cottage for two weeks. Miss Bessie Foster is passing several weeks with friends in St. Louis, Mo. Miss Lillian Severe is visiting her aunt, Mrs. William LlOyd, in Broad- lands, Va. An unexcelled cooling system—com- | plete change of air every 1 % minutes | OES The 7 Cellier In _# |COLUMBIA RD. at 18 %ST OPPOSITE AMBASSAS OR, 12:30 to 7:30 5-Course SUNDAY DINNER FRUIT_COCKTAIL OR ICED TOMATO JUICE Choice of ROAST L: Il. DUCKLING T CAPON VEGETABLE DINNER We Make All of Our Own Ice Creams and Desserts Fresh Peach Faseose ced Watermelon Brick Ice Cream and Cake nd a variety of homemade Cakes and Creams Special Salad Courses for Those Not Desiring Regular Dinner Columbia 5042 | LO a Give Luncheon For Visitors in Chevy Chase Mes. Bryson Hostess ‘to Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. Hering. -e- Mrs. Frank ,Howell Bryson was hostess at a’ bridge and luncheon Monday afternoon at her home in compliment to Mrs. Clinton Hering, of Tulsa, Okla., and Mrs. Katherine Patterson, of Philadelphia. The zuests included: Mrs. Harry P. White. Mrs. Louis Richardson, Mrs. Thos. Bright. Mrs. Perry Thurston, and Mrs. Edna tMooney. Mrs. Patterson is the house guest of her sister, Mfrs. Thurs- ton, And Mrs. “ Hering is visiting friends in Washington. Mrs. Hering was formerly a Chevy Chase resident. Mr. Oscar C. Merrill has returned from a three month’s trip abroad. Mr. Metrill was accompanied by his daughter, Miss Margaret Merrill, on his trip. Miss Merrill will remain in Paris for several more months. Mrs. Chester H. Warrington and her two children, Dorothy and Sonny, of Oxford street, motored Tuesday to Ocean City, Md., where they will spend two weeks at. the Lankford Hotel. Dr. Carden Warner has left for Booth Bay Harbor, Me., where he will join his wife and spend the month of August at their summer cottage there. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Blum and their daughters, Miss Marie Blum and Miss Anna May Blum, of Dallas. Tex.. visited Mr. Bhim’s brother and sister- in-law, Dr. &nd Mrs. Wm. A. Blum. for a week ‘91 xoute to Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr, and Mrs. Paul May, of Elm street, entertained their cousins. Messrs. William and Richard Hinch- liffe, of Paterson, N. J., for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Russell T. Bdwards have returned from a trip to the Yel- lowstone and Glacier Parks. where they spent three weeks. From there Mrs. Edwards proceeded by boat to Pon-She-Wa-Ing. Mich. where she joined her son, Burke, and motored — with him, spending a month in Mr. Robert Hinton and Mr. Paul Alexander have returned from a week’s motor trip to North Carolina. where they were the house guests of Mr. Hinton’s sister. Mr. and Mrs. Hartford Allen and her two chfidren have returned from Ocean City, Md., after spending a week. Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacLéod have taken possession of their summer cottage at White Pofnt, Md., with their family for August. Mrs. E. C. Alvord, jr.. and her fam- ily are spending thé summer at Ocean City. Md. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Ballantyne, of Reno road, fiom Sciacdnsett, visited Mr. three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shoemaker and their daughter, Jane, of Leland street, left Monday by motor for Ocean City, Md.. to be gone two weeks. Mr. Jesse F. Nicholson and Mr. Me., where they Ballantyne’s mother for returned | James Beattie motored to Piney Point, Md., over the’ week-end. Mr. and Mrs, William Galvin and family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bar- nett and family, of Ridgewood ave- nue, spent the week-end on a motor trip to Virginia Beach, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Deibert and family have returned, after spending two weeks at Ocean City, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Deibert and children left again Friday by motor for Meredith, Mass., where they will spend three weeks. Mr. Leslie C. Garnett left Tuesday for Old Point Comfort, Va., to attend the meeting of the Virginia Bar As- sociation an@ remain for ten days. Mr. James C. Drinkard, of Morris- town, N. C., is the house guest of his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Haun, for a week. Mrs. Haun and her daugh- ter, Miss Etta Haun, have recently re- turned from a short visit to Green- ville, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin 8S. Hege and their two sons, of Livingston street, left Tuesday for Cape May, N. J., to be gone three weeks. Miss Antoinette Keane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Keane, is in New York City visiting her cousin, Miss Ellen McLaughlin, for two weeks. Mrs. Bolitha Laws and her children are taking possession of their sum- mer cottage at Ocean City, Md., for three months. Mr. Laws spent the month of July with his wife and fam- ily and will spend many week-ends during the remainder of the summer Mrs. John Barnes Milliken and her children, of Tilden Gardens, are oc- cupying their cottage at Rehoboth Beach, Del. for the rest of the summer. Miss Roberta Quirk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Quirk, is spending the summer at Obassa, in New Hampshire. Mary Quirk, sister of Mr. Quirk, spending four months at Detroit, Mich., with relatives. Mrs, E. Barrett Prettyman and chil- dren have returned from Ocean City, where they spent two weeks. Miss Courtney Prettyman “as. left for ’ one Vy ia Af ; )) yf / Sis ( = $10 Permanent WAVE During August Only $5.00 Price includes a hé@ir trim, two shampoos and fingers wave, 1105 F Street Beauty Shop, 3d Floor . ee ees returned Thursday | Takoma Park © Folks Depart For Vacations Miss Stockberger’s Trip Includes Passion Play | at Oberammergau. Miss Lucile Stockberger sailed from New York a few days ago for Europe, where she toured for two months. Miss Stockberger will visit Belgium, Switzerland, Prance, Germany, Czecho- |” slovakia and will attend the Passion Play at Oberammergau before return- ing to the United States. Miss J. Ella White has returned from England, where she visited her sister in London for two months While in’ the British Isles, White conducted some research work for the United States Department of Agriculture. Mrs. F. A. Shumaker and her son, Robert, have returned from St. Louis, Mo., where they visited her parents. Mrs. W. K. Presley and her daugh- ter are passing some time in Syracuse, os Y., where they are visiting rela- ves. Mr. Alfred Stedman and family left last week for a motor trip to St. Paul, where they will vacation for a month. Mr. Stedman is Washington corre- spondent of the St. Paul Pioneer Press. They will return shortly after September 1. Mrs. John McKenney has returried from a protracted stay on Capt Cod. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Thornton have returned from a stay of several weeks at Eagles Mere, Pa. Mr.and Mrs. Dudley C. Jackson and daughter have returned from a mo- tor trip to Iowa and Indiana. Dr. and Mrs. William A. Shannon have returned from Denver, Colo., and Wisconsin. At Denver Dr. Shannon attended the annual convention of International Lions~as sa delegate from the Takoma Park Lions Club. Dr. and Mrs. Warren W: Stockber- ger had as their guests during the week Mr. and Mrs. Jesse O. Creech, of Camp Moosehead, on Moosehead Lake, Greenville, Me., to pass the remainder of the summer.. Mr. William Blum, jr. and Mr. Allen Graham have returned from a week-end motor trip to New Ox- ford, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. William Hays, of Kirk street, spent the week at Mon- tauk, Long Island, on a motor trip. Mrs. Augustus Gumpert and her two children, Augustus, jr., and Miriam, have departed for Orkney Springs, Va. to be gone during August. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Winder and their son, of Cedar Parkway. are visiting friends at Ocean City, Md., for three weeks. From there they plan to open their summer home at Snow Hill, Md., and stay for the rest of the summer. Dr. and Mrs. Charles R. Shelton, of Rosemary street, motored Monday to Nashville and other points in Ten- nessee, where they will visit relatives and friends. - Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sleman, accom- panied by their daughter, Miss Mary Sleman, are vacationing. at Ocean City, Md., for the summer months. Mr. John Sleman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sleman, is at Kamp Kil-Kare, in Vermont, for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart L. Wirgman, of Williams lane, have left for Vir- ginia Beach, Va. where they will spend two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. E. Percival Wilson and their two sons, Keech and Per- cival, have returned from a month’s vacation motoring through the New England States. They stayed prin- cipally at Squalm Lake, in New Hampshire, and at Saunderstown, R. I. Mrs. Wilson’s mother, Mrs. Will- iam C. Keech, has been spending the month of July in Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Frank Shipe and her two children, of Kanawha _ street, are spending the summer at the Royal- ton Hotel in Ocean City, Md. Mrs. Ben S. Warren entertained Mrs. Claude OQ. Pierce, Mrs. F. C. Smith, Mrs. Lewis R. Thompson, Mrs. Tolliver Clarke, Mrs. Walter Tread- way, Mrs. Atherton Seidell, Mrs. W. C. Draper, Mrs. Marshall Guthrie and Mrs. J. B. Leake for several days at her summer cottage at Sherwood Forest, Md. Miss Helen Birchfield, of Cleveland, Ohio, and her father are the house guests of Miss Birchfield’s sister, Mrs. Robert Dannemiller. Mrs. Elmer Stuart and her two daughters, Marian and Jean, have left for the home of relatives in Connecti- cut, where they will spend the sum- mer. Miss | Visitors at Blue Ridge Summit — i? a Miss Helen Walker and Miss Evelyn Walker, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Walker, who are passing some time at Blue Ridge Summit. 7 on 7 Underwood & Underwood. Lexington, Ky.. who are on their honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Magathan and children have returned from a two weeks camping trip in Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Paul P. Pierce are on a motor tour of the New England States. Mr. Lawrence DuPree is in north- ern New York, where he is passing some time as the guest of relatives. Mr. John F. Gerhold’ has returned to the home .of his sister, Mrs. Albert P. Lingle, after spending some time at North Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Mills have as their house guests Judge and Mrs. J. C. Oglivee, of Carroliton, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McBunten and their two daughters have .re- turned from a motor.trip to Niagara Falls. En route home they stopped at Ithaca, N. Y., where they visited Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hochbaum, Takoma Park neighbors, who are spending some time in Ithaca, where Mr. Hoch- baum is giving a series of lectures at Cornell University summeér school. Mrs. Leo Cavanaugh is passing some time at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. George Schoolmeester have returned from a three weeks’ motor trip to Wisconsin. Upon their return they were accompanied by Mr. Schoolmeester’s niece, who will re- main here for a year. Lawrence Tarbett and his brother, Mr. Lewis Tarbett. have gone to Norfolk, Va., where they will spend some time visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Axtell are spending two weeks at Johnsonburg, N. Y., where they are the guests of Mrs. Axtell’s mother, Mrs. Hoy. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Patterson and children have returned to their home in Blair road from a two weeks’ motor trip to Tennessee and Kentucky. Mrs. Samuel Mendum had as her guest during the week her sister, Mrs. Duncan, of Duncannon, Pa. Duncan has returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. Haight are passing a week at Colonial Beach. Mr. and Mrs. John Lind left Priday for a ten-day motor trip to Niagara Falls and other points of interest nearby. Mrs. Herbert C. Hoover and her children -have returned to Takoma Park after passing a month at Norris- town, Pa., where they were the guests of Mrs. Hoover’s mother. Mrs. P. D. McMorris and children have returned from a week-end trip to Baltimore, where they visited friends. The Misses Noyes have returned to Takoma Park after passing ten days visiting friends in South Carolina. Miss Clara Mae Tarbett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Tarbett, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Howard M. Brittian, at Bangor, Pa. Later Miss Tarbett will go to Northport, Long Island, where she will visit another aunt, Mrs. Edward M. Bath, of that place. , Mr. and Mrs. Karl Krumke have as their house guest Miss Virginia Troth, of Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Leavitt have returned from New England. Miss Gertrude Goodman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Goodman re- turned home Friday from a month's SR ARIEL TN SL IEG LS uy our Furs with Confidence THE buying of Furs is no trifling matter ... it is a purchase often made once in a lifetime, so that any sense of disappointment is keenly felt. How can you be certain that your purchase will be all that you have anticipated? Buy your Furs from Guild Members. They are organized your protection. specialists. for and Fur Guild satisfaction They are Furs to Members, as.*to Members: Saks Fur Co. Capitol Fur Shop Francke, Furrier, Inc. Joseph Sperling, Inc. Shaffer Fur Co. H. Zirkin & Sons Co., Inc. you, are some- thing to be taken ‘seriously . . . something to make: friends first and profits later. Guild Members display the Guild Em- blem in their es- tablishments. Let Members of the Merchants and Manufacturers Ass'n. - it be your Buy- ing Guide. 4 ) Mrs. | ‘| shall had as theif guests last week- —s stay at Albany, Saratoga Springs and New York City. Miss Dorothy Evans -has returned from Cumberland, Md., where she was the guest of her aunt for a ‘month. The Rev. and Mrs, R. Paul Schearrer and children are passing some time in Reading, Pa.. Later Mr. Schearrer and his family will go-to Ocean City, Ma., for a short stay. ’ Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Watts, of Wis- consin, arrived Friday to be the guests of Mrs. Watts’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McBunten. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Blassingham had as their guest during the week, Mrs. Hernault, of Boston, Mass. Mr. Will Carleton and his sister, Miss Agnes Carleton, are at home after an absence of three weeks, spent in New York City. The Rev. Thomas C. Clark, ‘pastor emeritus, will preach at the Takoma Park Presbyterian Church this morn- ing. Mr. Clarla will take as his sub- ject: “God's Crooked Ways.” The Rev. William E. La Rue, pastor of the Takoma Park Baptist Church, will occupy the pulpit of the Grace Baptist Church, Trenton, N. J., this morning:. Tomorrow he will go to New York City and later to Atlantic City for a stay of two weeks. Mr. and Mrs, Thomag W. Mar- -_ end their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H S. Marshall, of Winston-Salem, N.'C., Mr. John Bird, of New York City, amd Mr. J. C. Weedon, and Ensign J. A. Washington. ' . Mrs. Albert Scottsand her datigh- ter, Miss Marian Scott, and Mr. and Mrs. Dean are on a motor trip to Niagra Falls and Canada. -They. will return in two weeks. Ce Mr, John Ruthven, of Washington, will occupy the pulpit of the Takoma Park Baptist Church this morning at 11 o’clock and will give an_ad- dress, in the absence of the pastor, the Rev. William E. Rue, who i on yacation. Ps. Mr. and Mrs. E. L, Richmond left the early part of the week for a motor trip to Michigan, where they will pass their vacation. ; ae Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Miller had: as their guest last week-end, Miss Emma Kestel, of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Prench nounce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Agnes French to Mr. Arthur A. Douglas. The weda- ding will take place in the early fall. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Conard have returned from a motor trip to Michigan. . Mrs. Margaret Briscoe has as her guest this week, Miss Katherine, Bacon, of Philadelphia. ; The Rev. J. Manly Cobb will con- duct early communion this morn- ing at 7:30 o’clock at Trinity Episco- pal Church, and at 11 o'clock he will give the regular preaching and com- munion service. ' I an- - < —_" ' CAPITOL } FUR SHOP : Lowest Prices in History!! AUGUST FUR SALE Reductions NOW EFFECTIVE A new cyele in Fur Style hag arrrved ‘Cr ee. .and MR, DAVID SIL- VERMAN personally in- . dorses the Capitol Mod- els as the most gut- standing inyears **) y-) PRICES ARB. LOWER AND VALUES MORE IMPRESSIVE. THAN“ IN ANY... AUGUST |. SALE OF THE PAST. as CONVENIENT: A. DEPOSIT: RESERV VES see "=... ee ae ; . ° CAPITOL}: ‘FUR SHOP} Lcd aceiesameacpiall Street |. ’ 1208 G Small Parties Adkins, of } \ —— Enliveri People ’ In’ Annapolis |Bnsign Cross and Bride to Return to Academy for F ootball Season. aa Sernaaiee “Cross, the latter lin, whose marriage took last Saturday afternoon, will come t6 this city at ~ end of this month, after ng their honeymoon in Newport. Eusign Cross will be stationed here until December as assistant football coach at the Naval Acadmey. Commander Willard J. Riddick, .of a Navy Medical Corps, W. Viegler, of Pass ill, not return to this city until September 1, Lieut.«Com@r. and Mrs: Fred K. EI- dre and their three children have re- turned to their home after passing three weeks’ leave. at their summer home at Montreat, N. C. Lieut. and Mrs. John R. Sullivan have returned after.a visit of two weeks to Larchmont, N. Y¥ Mr. Richard Harwood Bowers, youngest son 6f Commander and Mrs. John T. Bowers, of Charles street, has returned from Virginia, where he was the guest for some time of Miss White, at her home near Front Royal; Mrs. Carroll Van Ness, of Balti- more, passed the week-end here as the guest of Capt. and Mrs. Willia4m J. Giles, on the Reina Mercedes. Mrs. Van Ness is a sister of Mrs. Carlos Cusachs, of Ogle Hall, and frequently visits this city. Mrs. Charles Franzoni, of Wash- ington, is visiting her cousin, Miss Helen Brewer. ; _ Lieut, Comdr. Alexander Macomb is among the officers who have re- cently reported-for duty at the Naval Academy. Licsit. Comdr:; Macomb, who is now on leave for two weeks, will soon return to this city and will occupy an apartment at the Cooper, 2 Maryland avenue. Maj. and Mrs. H. E. Atterbury will return. to Maidstone Farm, theif coungry estate, on Wednesday after a visit ofsseveral weeks to New England, They passed their first week in the North at Gloucester, Mass., and from there ‘went to Small Point for a fort- night’s stay. Lieut. Comdr. George J. McMillin, aid tO“the. commandant, and Mrs. McMillin. etttertained as their house guests over last week and the week- end their neices, Miss Louise Confad, of Hagerstown, Md., and the Misses 1€¢ Pendleton, of Catonsville, Mrs. William C. Wickham, wife of Commander W.-C. Wickham, of the Navy, and theif little daughter, Dale Wickham, are passing two weeks at amestown, R. I iJ » Ms. Samuel R. Brewer is in New London, Conn:, where she is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Lieut. rd I. McQuisten, of the Navy, “College girls’ will all be} ~ wearing them soon! «Come | -Othersat $275, $295 Third Floor. eT f and visiting her parents, Hafriet and Bland Roane, of Norfolk, . Va. They also had with them Miss

Page 17

‘ > » ova —" ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, ‘AUGUST 10, 1930. bh SUMMER EVENING MODFS — “= we — CAST THEIR SPELL Cotton Has Charms for The Fashion - Wise | it is a problem to find clothes that are cool as well as smart. If you analyze the charm of the truly attractive women of your acquain- tance, you will realize the most no- ticeable thing about them is their exquisité grooming. No matter what the thermometer, such a Woman is always cool and immaculate; she a)l- Ways wears the right thing at the right time. This instinct for the ap- propriate costume is oné of the most vital secreta of summer smartness. Appropriate Summer Costumes. Fortunately, since cottons have be- come so varied, not to mention fash- jonable, the problem of cool and cor- rect summer clothes is greatly sim- plified. The woman who has good taste in the selection and wearing of her wardrobe never appears in elab- orately cut silk or chiffon dresses be- fore luncheon. Her morning frocks are crisp and dainty—linen or piqué, figured lawn, batiste or voilé, ging- ham or cotton broadcloth. She fa- vors light printed silks or flat crepes, shantung and kindred washablé fab- rics. for more forma] evénts, and prefers ballibuntl, bakou, bangkok, Milan, Leghorn and Panama; or hats that cunningly imitate linen-like weaves. She chooses cotton frocks for all her country activities and knows that the woman who disdains thém pro- claims her provinciality. She wears She reserves her lacy straw hats N the midst of August “dog days,” oi inen and Pique suits all day, in néeu- tral, dark shades for town and street Wear; in pastels for the country. Favorite Cotton Sports Outfits, A popular costume is a three-piece affair of skirt, shirt and shorts, worn for tennis or béach minus the ‘skirt and for golf with the wrap-around skirt. Besides being comfortable, this does away with al) undérgar- méntse other than a foundation. One or two-piece drésses of cotton mesh or Broadcloth are variants, particularily the shor sleeved tuck-in and separate skirt Cotton for Evening Frocka. For afternoon tea or bridge, she changes to something soft feminine and — embroidered batiste, |printed crepe de chine, figured voile, handkerchief linens—with which she wears slippers of linen or shantung. and a ballibuntl or bakou hat. And for country club dancés, she knows that évery oné who has any claim to chic will weer printed chif- fon or pastel organdy or net, short jackets of velveteen; slippers of pastel linen or crepe, and only the simplest jewelry. The most attractive woman you know appears to have a wardrobe adequate for every emergency, but although it seems inexhaustible, .she manages it on a surprisingly limited budget. > itt —— edie a A tiered white marquisette evening ensemble by Ardanse. lightweight | ™ sa — “Sia Worth uses white organdy for this bouffant evening crepe suggests the Greek influence in its bandings an Long Skirts Have Been Generally Accepted . EW YORK, Aug. 9.—Starting in N the morning, current fashions in women’s clothes move from the simple harmonies of sports clothes, up a crescendo of increasing formality until they attain at eve- ning a climax of unusual beauty. Bickering has ceased about the length of evening skirts; long ones are accepted without question. There are skirts that just clear the floor all thé way around, skirts that are ‘lifted a bit in the front, and others that touch the floor in back. | | attention. Skirt Elaboration. With skirts making the largest part of évening gowns, it is only natural that they should come in for special There is a definite ten- | dency toward skirt elaboration in the new | | summer fashions. Interesting “period” influence, reflections of the sixties, seventies and eighties, are to be found in skirt treatments. Cha- nel shows a number of extremely full | skirts, verging on the crinoline idea. | Viotnnet favors arrangements of di- _agonal ruffles in spirals or big petal- | like sectioning. Patou and Irene Dane are present- ing both chiffon and pet in various pleated arrangements, both pressed atid unpressed pleats. There are two distinct versions of the evening silhouette sharing honors in summer fashions. One favors long, flowing lines, frequently of Gre- clan inspiration, and confined to such soft fabrics as chiffon, sheer satin, heavy-sheer crepe, flat crepe and other materials that lend themselves to [ANKLES ARE IMPORTANT! Don’t be mistaken into thinking that because evening skirts have lengthened so seriously, it doesn't matter whether or not the color of your evening stockings is cor- rect. Never is an ankle more ar- résting than when it is = displayed! | | | It behooves one, then, to take into careful consideration the proper tone for hosiery, both in rélation to the color of the Cos- tume and the tone of the com- plexion. et For wear with white or pastel colors, a tone near the color of the skin—possibly a bit,darker for @mphasis—is desirable. With black Or dark brown or blue, the new, very sheer, bronzy brown stockings are smartest. Fascist School Books Are Produced En Masse Rome, Aug. 9 (A-P.).—-Government owing to the government decision to Fascistize al] literature read in the schools. The minister of national educa is in charge of the work. He has or recone. rade, 100 or nina 4 500,- 000 for fourth and and 100,000 for. fifth. A ere slipper and eight- Sstton suede glove to match. | Lace mitts and a cut-out crepe slipper silver trimmed, — a with its numerous tucked godets. flowing lines. Chiffon is shirred fled at the hem by Chanel. Night lime Occasions Charming Clothes Of Gossamer Fabrics and Gracious Designs » Grecian Lines Vie With Crisper Silhouettes . . Both Long and Short. By Lucy Park THE FASHION COORDINATOR draping. In contrast, there is the stiffer silhouette, executed in organdy, in net, point de’esprit, moire, faille— in fact, in fabrics that have a qual- ity of crispness in themselves. Both types are illustrated in the top picture on this page. At the left is a dress by Worth in the crisp sil- houette category. It is made of or- gandy—the bolero, peplum and hem- line flared by means of tucked go- dets, a flower of organdy posed on the shoulder. More Clinging Lines. In the center is a Goupy creation | part. made of flat crepe. A wide band of the material laid on flat suggests a | evening. Harmonizing accessories are bolero and another is set. diagonally |often the choice with dark costumes, across the hips below which the full- ness is released in a one-sided effect, the whole of Grecian inspiration. At the right is a chiffon dress by Chanel distinguished by unusual skirt treatment. A shirred section cre- ates a snug yoke at the hips, the hem is finished with three rows of petals. Formal and Informal Colors. The relationship between color and fashion is quite marked this summer. Fashionable evening gathering places in New York City, roof gardens and supper clubs, have disclosed the fact that dark colors—sapphire blue. brown and the ever-present black, of course—are frequently worn for day- light dining and informal dancing. Whereas more formal occasions bring forth white and pastels for the most Accessories are of importance in the and bright contrast for lighter cos- tumes. 2 Evening Wraps. Although there is considerable in- terest in long evening wraps, and it is true that many of the leading cou- robe. sinte the May openings. vastly expensive. FOREWARNED IS FOREARMED! Though it is still early to be concerned with one’s fall wardrobe, it’s just as well to start thinking about it be- fore any purchases have to be made. sorbing style information and applying it to one’s own needs can not be done overnight. method of procedure are apt to find that the dress pur- chased next morning not only belongs to a passing style, but also will not fit in later with the rest of one’s ward-— Parisian couturiers have been at work on fall creations There is already a wealth of information about fall styles that can be perused and digested at leisure to good purpose. Then, when fall does arrive, one will .be equipped with the knowledge and plans to buy well and coordinately—to buy so that one’s fall wardrobe will be adequate, fashionable and not Gathering and ab- | Those who follow this GermanOperaBans|Hungary to Curb | Singing for Talkies Students From U. S. Berlin, Aug. 9 (A.P.).—To combat the threatened migration of opera singers to the talkies, the leading opera houses of Germany and Austria have agreed to include in their con- tracts a paragraph prohibiting sing- ers from vocali for the films un- der penalty of ing permanently barred from any of these opera houses. This agreement is not expected to hit the stars, who are scarcely likely to submit to this dictatorship. Direc- tors of opera houses will no doubt continue to insure themselves of the services of such stars for any Jength of time and at any price. But to the rank and file of operatic ensembles this agreement is bound to prove a seroius blow, As the demand for opera singers in Cc ison to talkie actors is com- paratively small, they can not afford to risk a fairly safe engagement in an opera company on the off-chance of janding & — contract. ' Budapest, Aug. 9 (A.P.)-—The Bu- | dapest municipal council, which con- | trols hospitals in this city, is con- sidering a curb on the number of | American students of medicine who | assist at operations. Dr. Zoltan Klar brought up the | subject. saying that many of them | come to Budapest with but scant | khowledge of medicine and surgery. | The students pay fees to gain. places as sassistants at the public clinics and Dr. Klar points out that this permits tsem to present proof of practice to American schools which grant degrees with greater facility than European universities. He put these queries: “Is the council ready to end the. abuse of people who, in good faith. undergo operations but are really experimented upon by American stu- dents of unknown medical skill? If not, are the members of the coun- cil willing to sumbit their own bod- i@s to the rimentation of American stidenta?” such Well Chosen Details Add» ee Spice to the Ensemble | : Shoulder Gloves and Shoes Harmonize; Flowers Move From to Waist. HE fashion receipe for an ade- quate yet limited évening ward- robe cAllé for one of two gowns of simple cut and material and sév- eral groups of carefully coordinated accessories which may be worn with them to lend variety to fheir succes- A Goupy model in at the waistline and ruf- Wraps Are turiers showed them as fall the short wrap continues to lead in popularity. As a matter of fact, the couturiers who included long wraps in their summer and fall collections, likewise showed short ones. Long wraps will doubtless gain in favor when cool weather begins, and the formal social season starts, for they are more dressed-up. At the right-hand side of this page is an Augustabernard evening jacket. It is made of black velvet. cular ends bordered hangs like a cape in back. Ensembles Continue. Dress and wrap-to-match ensem-. bles have in no way lessened in im-. portance for summer evening wear. Lace evening dresses and lace jackets are especially popular this summer. Printed chiffon dresses with capes or | jackets are an attractive way of meet- ing both formal and informal even- gg gee successfully. ctured at the left is a very charming summer ensemble designed by Ardanse, whose clothes are both | interesting and wearable. This. one is made of white marquisette with a gracefully tiered skirt and an elbow- length double cape. the neck of the cape, tying in front with a bow and ends. Posed at the back of the neck of the cape is a big rag rosé—a final and feminine touch! items in the recent midseason collections, A sepa- | rate scarf collar is cut with wide cir- in white fox, | This is worn thrown straight across | the neck and shoulders in front, and | A blue velvet | ' ribbon encircles the waist, and bands sive appearances. Thée degree of for- _maility required by the oecasion may | alao be achieved by this exchange of | accessoriés. | . Gleves and Shoes. Pictured below at the left. are two sets of gloves and shdées, the one at the top being for informal festivities or dinner, the one below for parties of more exacting character. Both slippers are in crepe, thus permitting you to dye them to suit your needs. The upper one is piped in silver and the little folded tongue that discreet- ly trims it is also lined in silver, With this goes a short pull-on glove of suede—a Casual evening vogue. Thé lower slipper is elaboratély cut out and barded in silver and has a baguette set buckle on the strap. Its partnere in formality are lace mitts which ere a warm wéather substitute of elegance for long glovéé of suede | or kid. Jewelry and Flowers. Jewelry is an accent of formality for gala occasions, While at other | times it is a mark of one’s discrimina- | tion to omit it altogether. In the group |at the right below is @ Lelong neck- lace entirely of turquoise Beads. This | lies closely around the base neck, its lodsély strung edges it a soft fringed effect in de contrast to the tailored aspect of two flat tabs. Plowers até being worn, fashion, at the waist or along downward line of a loose panel ing at-thé waist. The ahéulder flew héweveér, still has its adhérents the black vélvét hyacinth, bélow, is ani éximple of the néw oa ing shapes that shoulder flowérs The evening beg sketched is a edn- fection of seed pearis aiid little em- broidered buds—calculated to lend af added air of festivity to perty At other times a simple pouch of crepe or moire would be 4 wise stlée- tion. 18% Sweden Tests Blood of . Drunken Auto Drivers Stockhdim, Aug. ® (AP) teed ng. If an eccused wy denies | has had a drink the mediately makes 4 whether the offender is . alcohol. Policé officers say that | ' An Augustabernard evening jacket of black velvet’ es and fox. bes aie = Ps J te RTS ie { ‘> e . + Sacer Lelong collar of turquoise. Corsage flower of black velvet. Seed pearls and embroidered rosebuds fashion a formal evening bag. [FOUNDATIONS FOR CHIC With evening gowns deatgnee 1 follow the lines of the pays rneed not point out that the f is importaht. However tar perfect one’s figure may be, the modern art of corsetry enables ¢ i to firm the figure into sme vos contours over which the lines of a dress will fall cormpetly -t For evening, the corselette preferred, as it insyres an ¥W brokén line from shoulders to New French evening corse prove that the successful a ing of 4 figuré has néthing to. with rigid boning. Most of the 0 ported corselettés are a unbonéd, but aré sé skilfully ¢ and fitted thet they mold tiie f péerfectiy.. < un eis og

Page 18

» *. Miss Lois Salmon, of . thorities recently. Washington, wore one of Oe eee rte am a auuenaegecees aie (CAPITAL FASHIONS Continued from Page 2. Nicholas Brow, sister of Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, in Newport, a dress of white crepe de chine ‘flowered in red This was made with a flat ruffle at the hem and a shoulder cape of the material finished with a flat ruffle Miss De Peyster is a frequent visitor in Washington in the winter. Miss Mary Parker Corning, daugh- ter of Representative and Mrs. Parker Corning, wore at the races at Sara- toga a suit of blue and beige checked siik with a cape tothe coa’ and 3 ruffied chiffon blouse. Her hat was of black silk turned sharply away from ‘the face. New York who has visited Miss Corning in the new Plaid silk materials, made in sport effect with above the elbow sleeves and a tied neckline. She wore a @oft leghorn hat. The vogue for prints among royalty has been notel by the fashion au- The Queen of Spain has any number of flowered ; @résses, we are told, one particular / Ome being of black crepe de chine | with a design of white daisies on it. . With this the queen wears a leghorn » hat. Queen Mary of Great Britain wore at one of the recent events her favorite colored blue silk flowered ir two shades of blue. Queen Helene. of Roumania wore one day in public a dress of black crepe flowered in several colors and a wide brimmed black hat. Of course Mrs. Hoover is a devotee of the flowered dress. Worn at Saratoga. Mrs. Bernard B. Jones wore at a dinner party at Saratoga last week a * dress of cream lace, made with 4a . Cape. back and a long skirt. , of the racing events Mrs. Jones wore | For one ‘a suit of rose opaline silk with a biouse to match. She wore a white ' deghorn hat with a medium brim. a * oe eee -e eee + fullness at the hem. Postmaster General, is wearing a coat ‘suit of white silk. - wears narrow brim. | Mme. Prochnik, wife of the Aus-| Mrs. George Mesta had a flowered silk suit at Saratoga With a biack straw hat. trimmed with a _ varicol- ored band. Mrs. David Ingall had on at a din- ner party at her summer place in Ohio a dress of cream lace, bordered | in chiffon and made closely fitted) and with an added flounce to give Mrs. Walter F. Brown, wife of the With this she suit of black chiffon cloth made on straight tailored lines. With this she wears a small black hat. Figures in Navy Blue. Miss Mina C. Van Winkle had on one day last week a dress of white sik figures in navy biue. This was sleeves. With this she wore a be- | coming white leghorn hat. | merly Miss Ruth Foster, daughter of | Representative and Mrs. Foster, of /| Ohio, had on at a dinner before she left Washington for the summer a dress of white chiffon with huge | flower motiff of ‘rose and blue and | green. |neckline and no sleeves and a fitted hip yoke. On another occasion Mrs Mrs. John Marshall Littlepage, for- | ~ a THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. ‘AUGUST 10. ‘1930. a ee ee ee oe re = en en a ee _— ~~ mewn made with a surplice bodice and long | ; | | | ; This is made with a round | | Littlepage wore a coat sult of silk | with a chiffon blouse and small biack | ‘straw hat with a narrow brim. Miss Ruth Fesler had on at Rapi- | dan Camp last week a sport dress of |white striped silk made on tailored lines. The neckline was an oval one back and front. Mrs. Stark McMullin wore at the Rapidan Camp a sweater suit of knitted silk and wool with a small felt hat with a narrow brim. | Mrs. Robert Clement Watson is |wearting a dinner dress of black chif- ‘fon with a deep cape collar of lace. The skirt is made ankle length and full, Mrs. William E. Borah, who is now at Poland Spring, Me., is wearing for daytime events a dress O1 Diue and white figured silk made on plain lines with deep collar and cuffs of ‘white chiffon. Her hat is a wide- | brimmed crinoline one. | Mrs. Benjamin Holcombe wore to a dinner party at Newport a dress /of black lace made very | very wide at the hem. The dress is closely fitted and has a cape collar outline and low vee neckline back and front. Ornaments a Problem. long and | The solution of the ornament prob- | lem is another feature of Washington. | These emporiums of fashion special- | ize in the accessory treasures of the world are ready to embellish garments and to add the final touch in the shape of an ac- cessory which will make a gown no- ticed in any assemblage of smartly a small leghorn hat with a trian Minister, wore for a luncheon ' before leaving Washington ; Summer a dress of white batiste em-| broidered in eyelet effect This was | /- an afternoon dress of black chiffon ‘white linen embroidered ‘the morning affairs at made On sport lines with a tied coi- lar in front. With this Mme. nik wore a wide-brimmed nat. Mrs. Frederick A. Britten is wearinz with yoke and cape in one of bileck lace. A deep flounce of lace finishes the long full skirt anc Mrs. Brit.e. ‘ears a wide-brimmed black hat. Mrs. Alexander Hagner, formerly Miss Caroline Roebling, wore at one of the informal summertime dinners a dress of fiesh-colored organdie banded in blue. This is made with a ‘led cape collar outlining the dep “U"-shaped neckline and a wide, full skirt coming to the ank.cs. Dressed All in White. Miss Martha Van Rensselaer had on an all white costume one day re- cently for her work as assistant di- for the | Proch- | ; leghorn | arrayed women. | Ornaments, too, have their day and then vanish for a time out of the fashion cycle only to be seen again |after years as popular and sought for as ever. Clasps, jeweled buttons, buckles, belts, combs—how their rain- bow tide flows and ebbs, and flows again. Dainty collars and cuffs, ruch- mg, frills and foibles have their day then are seen no more—for a cycle or so. Do not throw them away when they go momentarily out of fashion. Their day will dawn again and it ils dawn- ing now for this is to be a season of ornamentation and sweet simplicity combined. Such a union is possible to women who can accomplish the most unique results along this line. Fortunate indeed is the home- maker who knows the art of keeping her house cool by the thousand and one devices of yOmankind. All sorts of tricks can be played with the house. It can be dressed in chintz and have its pictures shrouded in glazed tarlatan. It can be pinafored in brown hol- land and have matting on its floors, or nothing on its floors by the gleam- ing polish that reminds one of a rector at the headquarters of the White House conference on child health: and protection. She wore a white hat. Judge ‘Mary O'Toole wore at one of the summer luncheons a dress of in figures and made on simple tailored lines. With this she wore a wide brimmed | hat. Miss Pearl McCail, assistant Dis- | trict attorney. is also wearing wane. | She has a dress of fine white linen made on tailored lines with which she wears a leghorn hat. For an in- | formal dinner Miss McCall wore a. dress of flowered chiffon with a cape effect and small blue hat. Miss Grac White, daughter of Maj. | and Mrs. Arthur White, wore at one of the afternoon parties at Quantico. where her father is stationed, a dress of white chiffon, made with a cape. With this she wore a wide white hat. | Mrs. Frank M. Andrews, wife of Col Andrews, U. S. A., had on at one of Blue Ridge | Summit, where she is spending the summer, a dress of white silk flow- | ered tin dark blue. This is made | without sleeves and had a white chif- fon collar. With this Mrs. Andrews wears a small white hat with a nar- row brim Mrs. English Gordon had on at one! of the luncheons recently at Gibson Teland a dress of white silk pique made on sport lines without sleeves and with a low tied collar She wore | a’white leghorn hat. Mrs. Gordon is also wearing an evening dress of | flegh-colored chiffon, made on long) modish lines Biblical observation about the wick2d line and the! walking in slippery places—which is/| more than many good men can do And the homemaker will also dress herself in summery ways; shadier hats, thinner frocks, washable and, if not of chintz exactly, at least of ma- terials as fresh and cool looking. New Tariff May Revive Pottery Stimulus in Industry Nation Is Expected by Ohio Workers. East Liverpool,, Ohio, Aug 9 (A.P.) A stimulus to the Nation’s pottery industry is expected by Ohio potters to result from the Hawley-Smoot tariff law. James M. Duffy, president of the National Brotherhood of Opera- tive Potters, believes increased duties provided in the measure will reduce the amount of ware from such pro- in |ducers as Japan, Germany. Czecho- | slovakia, France and even Great Brit- ain. Benefits to American industry, he said, probably will not be realized before September 1. Before enact- ment of the law, he said, importers laid and some time will dispose of it. During the past year most American be required to ceramic plants have operated on a Mrs Thomas Q. Ashburn has a coat | part-time basis. Lf Dare’s Weekly Coming Autumn M Fashion Letter Cc} == ornings Paris, Aug. 9. UTUMN in the air! And a soft, A warm sun rises on its Sunday morning strollers, in the parks and boulevards and bois and drives of the world. Was a time when Sun- day morning; strolling brought forth luxuriously dressed ladies who made the: phrase. “Sunday-go-to-meeting” clothes-a tradition. Behold them in satin frocks, their “very best’ coats of velvet or silk, ermine trimmed, their’ pearls and best bonnets! They were going out to walk, and they knew they were going to see every one they ever knew, and they weren't going to take any chances that someone else would be better dressed—from the point of view of claborateness. That was then! Now another autumn has come to a woolen mixture. It will be neither short nor long, but pay attention to its silhouette. For as to silhoutte, to be really smart it must affect that broadness in the shoulders which the Prince of Wales made popular for men’s clothes. And it must have some indication of a normal line. And then it may or may not have fullness around the hem, in large stocks of foreign ware | | | | | | walist- | but | if the shoulders are broad, it prob- | ably won't have. Or it may formal, coat, and this formality will be evi- dent more_in it’s silhouette than m material of length. With shoulders perhaps not so broad, in which case the skirt certainly will be. And may- be it will have a cape! As to this cape, it may be either to the hips, to the waist, to the elbows, or just a little shoulder affair. call, and Sunday morning’s fashion promenade refuses to sacrifice good | taste to the Sabbath holiday. Morn- | ing wear for out-of-doors has its certain confines of chic, and it does not matter whether your stroll takes | you on a week-day morning down | the Champs-Elysees, or a Sunday morning in the park—it is strictly confined to tailleurs, topcoats, tweeds and lightweight woolen materials Today’s evening clothes are “ele- gant;” afternoon things are ‘“charm- ing,” lingerie is “fascinating:’’ morn- ing wear is “chic.” For this season Dame Fashion, perhaps with an eve out for our figures, has made morning walk a delight by giving us garments partciularly suited to autumn mornings and walking. One may, as it so happens, take luncheon tne It may be incrusted right onto the coat and be a part of it, as is the Heim idea, or it may be removable as Drecoll-Beer. Premet and Lenief favor And there may be a removable scarf of.the coat material, with or be just slightly more | oh, ever so little, this top- | without an accompanying cape, an | effect favored by Jenny. And Ensembles. Certain ensembles have their place m between the mood for a tailleur and the need for a topcoat. One is the one-piece woolen dress in one of the fascinating new weaves, with either a removable capelet, or a bolero of aometning removable of that de- .cription which makes it suitable for indoors and out. Or your one-piece woolen dress may have three-quarter coat of matching in this type of an outfit—but that’s. material contoured with incrusta- , all. When the stern finger of the clock points to half past two, home one, must go to get into more for- mal attire. But it’s morning now, so what are we going to put on? ‘What if it train,’ who cares? We've been wal weeks to saunter out in our fall, walking togs, and out we , willy-nilly. ‘ the day requires a topcoat? ‘one in a tweed, or tions, and the line of this coat will follow the line of the dress, perhaps flaring a little at the bottom. And that about tells the general Story, because every woman on earth knows that no fashion story is com- plete without the accessories.. Not having room to go into details. I'l) just remind you to pay unusual at- tention to the chic and simplicity of our accessories for your morning walk Au Revoir! (Copyright, 1930.) & } } THE AUGUST SALE of — LIFETIME FURNITURE Occasional Trai | Chairs ie Re m 747 boili§ i Sprinkled throughout our dis- i | : 46) ‘T @) plays are many occasional TTT Ga WB | chairs of classic inspiration and 7m ee 4) ioe noble character — reasonably ° ‘ priced with sale reductions. baile ee Many Clever Coffee Tables Coffee Tables are in abundance through a wide range of attrac- tive. prices. One for your liv- ing room may add a lot of charm and convenience there. PERIOD FURNITURE sale-priced now An outstanding. feature of the August Sale of Lifetime Furniture is that the choicest of the Mayer & Co. stocks are reduced. Noble qualities in furniture of Period inspiration are in abundance throughout our displays. Visit our Pine Room of Stickley’s Early American reproductions, our showing of 16th and 17th century carved English oak copies or the dozen of other interesting groups now offered at sale prices ie End Tables of Character Of course, we have énd tables at insignificant prices. But here, too, you will find the more distinctive types that keep good company with fine sofas and chairs in your home, Practically All the Major Furniture Eras Are Represented in Our Displays Draperies Sale-priced Draperies, too, share in the special prices. Here you will find those more unusual and distinctive types of drapery that are so often difficult to find. An estimate costs you nothing. Let us ascer- tain your needs and quote. ? Sheraton... Adam... Henoléwhite . . » Phyfe Chippendale .. .. Georgian .. . Early American William and Mary Queen Anne Elizabethan Renaissance Louis XVI Modern Jacobean Tudor Louis XV Baroque P|) French Provincial Empire REPRODUCTIONS AND ADAPTATIONS OF CHARMING INTEREST A Studio of Interior Decoration At your service always and without any charge or obligation whatever is our staff of graduate decorators, who will cheerfully aid you. Phone District 8976 if you desire to consult them or have one eall at your home. ‘Marble Top Chests Precious little chests of rose- wood and. walnut with mar- . ble‘ tops to dress a small! ‘wall space somewhere in your home. Free Parking Service Leave your car at Ott’s Ga- rage, 621 D street, without charge, while you shop here. : Oriental Rugs Tendkt: Deliveries Sale-priced Now Within 100 Miles MAYER & CO. Seventh Street — Between D and E _|TIFETIME - ——[—S[SSS== Min= - : ¢ a REE a8 haat * soft fy od wa ' Eo ’ z i ato a pet Be mt

Page 19

ee ost. Third Section Hide in the Dark .. Crossword Puzzle .. Classified Advertising . .6, 7 ee ee ve poee WASHINGTON: SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 1930. ) Complete Modern Equipment - Will Be on Exhibition Daily Thereafter. VILLAGE SITE HISTORIC The Washington Post model home in ve ware Village will be formally ere or inspection next Sunday jand will be open daily thereafter from 9 a. m. until 89 p. m. The size and arran nt of the rooms, the excellent taste displayed in the fur- , and the complete modern equipment o1 the house make it one the mos? distinctive homes which as been opened in Washington this year. - One of the things about Foxhall Village which makes it of special tn- ' terest to Washingtonians is the fact that it is located on a site which for many years was closely economic and historical phases of the City’s life. In December, 1800, Henry Foxall,} ‘prominent citizen, former partner with Robert Morris, of Philadelphia, and friend of Presidents Jefferson, | ‘Madison and Monroe, acquired a tract of land about a mile north of George- . town, on the Potomac River. On this site, where now. live nearly two hun- dred Village families, Foxall built the first cannon foundry to be erected in this country, south of Philadelphia. The Foxall Poundry supplied guns and ammunition for many important events in the new Republic’s warfare. Most of the heavy guns used ig the War of 1812 and the first bored guns manufactured in this country were cast in this Georgetown foundry. The -Foxall guns, drawn country to the Great Lakes during the criti- cal period when England was supreme on those inland seas, helped to equip Perry so well that he was able to change the situation on the Great es. After Henry Foxall’s death, the foundry passed under the direction of Gen. John Mason and was known as .the Columbian Foundry. It was enlarged and here most of the heavy gums used in the Mexican War were cast. * This historical background which Foxhall Village possesses, and the Natural beauty of the location, com- bined with the sheer artistry of the houses themselves, make it a place of arresting individuality. It is so Gifferent from anything .which has been built in this country before that it has aroused national comment and praise, and it should be a source of de to Washingtonians to know hat such recogniged strides in com- unity development are being made ére in their own midst. Savages, Feast » On Fishing Crew Cannibals of "“Bastralia At- * tack and Loot Junk in Gulf. Brisbane, Australia, Aug. 9 (A.P.). wo Japanese and four Kanakas— "fhe crew of a fishing junk—were killed in the Gulf of Carpentaria, North Australia, by aborigines, who ate their victims. * The looted junk has been found énd a captive native has confessed the cannibalism. - While the junk was anchored in the gulf, six natives came aboard ‘With yams, nuts and wild fruit to trade with the crew. The Japanese skipper, knowing the blacks, sat at the stern with a gun across his knees. The natives distributed themselves about the boat, one near a crowbar, another alongside a piece of timber, @ third close to a coal shovel, and 20 ON. * The leader then approached the captain and asked for a match. As the Japenese felt in his pockets the big black caught him by the feet 4nd hurled him, gun and all, into the shark-infested waters. This was the signal for a concerted attack and the whole crew was butchered and the ship looted. It’s Mrs. Chigger Who Makes Trouble Bite Not at All Dangerous, Indiana Association Declares. Indianapolis, Aug. 9 (A.P.).—It's the lady of the chigger family that Makes one want to scratch, says a health warning issued by the Indiana State Medical Association. _ Mr. Chigger, it seems, deports him- self as a gentleman at all times. But Mrs. Chigger crawls under the hu-j. man skin, into a little burrow she has Made with her long boring bill, and insists on setting up housekeeping. © It is the housekeeping activities that make its human host so uneasy , s-if “uneasy” is the word! The chigger bite itself is not at all angerous, the medican association ® said, but infections may be set up by Scratching the “bites.” allied with |}: No. 2 Rosemary street, first Washington Post-model home exhibited this year, which has been sold to R. A. Porterfield by Orville L. Rice, the builder, through Eaton & Co, Its sale marks the dis- posal of four of the five model homes sponsored by The Washington Post so far this year. Cleveland Park Detached Home 10 Rooms—3 Baths Reasonably Priced 3512 | Macomb St. N.W. “An imposing detached home § with covered front porch on a ~high elevation, conveniently located near St. Alban's Cathe- dral on a beautifully land- . Bars ag lot 5e ft. “by x : OPEN SUNDAY NY, Ci & A. N. A Miller ~ 1119 17th Street N.W. Dec. 0610. POST MODEL HOME HAS ENGLISH STYLE Sixteenth Street Mansion Open for Inspection Daily This Week. HAS MEDIEVAL DOOR The fifth Washington Post model home, series of 1930, will remain Open for public inspection today hbe- tween the Rours of 2 and 9 p,. Mm. and throughout the week between 6 and 9 p. m. The home, Offered for sale by Mc- Keever & Goss, Inc., is located at 6609 Sixteenth street northwest, be- tween Van Buren and Whittier streets, in the smart upper Sixteenth street section of the city. Ita architecture is a most pleasing adaptation of the English style. No | less delightful is its interior. Through fan afched. .medieval doorway of metal-studded oak, situated in the northwest corner, the visitor enters onto a stately gallery overlooking and leading into the living room. This is sunken to a depth of about two feet below the flanking gallery and separated from K by 4 railing of art-wrought bronze, of which mMa- terial the balustrade of the -main stairway is also built. The walls of the living room are in ecru zonta finish, and the woodwork is in walnut, as are those of the other rooms, with the. exception of the kitchen, which jis done in cream and white. There are decorative bas-re- liefs, such as galleons and aescutch- eons, placed at artistic points of van- tage, and the electric candelabra and chandeliers are in bronze, with rose- colored lights. . Proceeding east along the gallery there is a lavatory at the first turn, and the east entrance of the gallery is into an unusually large dining room. East of this is a room well lighted, as are all in the house, which may be used as a sun parlor, den or breakfast room. Southeast of the dining room is a spacious. kitchen and pantry. Entrance to the basement is effect- ed by a stairway from the kitchen. There is a well-equipped laundry, coal closet, cold storage room and furnace in the basement. Modern Motors Demand New Technique in Driving Methods Employed in 1920 Will Not Produce Per- formance Inherent in 1930 Cars; Steering and Gear Shifting Different Now. - By WILLIAM ULLMAN, Driving a motor car is not what it used to be. Nearly every motorist is aware of that fact, but a great many are found not to have acted upon it. They go along stepping on accel- erators, turning steering wheels, shift- ing gears and applying’ brakys in pretty much the same old routine; way. To get the full, delicate, lithe and powerful performance of which their modern cars are capable, how- ever, they should be certain that their driving is thoroughly modern, too. Some of the most recent improve- ments in cars are such as to abso- lutely compel modification in driving technique. For instance, in one of the new eight-cylinder cars that has attracted so much attention if one tries to shift gears with the con- ventional delay in neutral between second and high gear he may get a clashing noise. However, if he elimi- nates the delay and. virtually lets the gear shift itself he discovers that the transmission is designed just to make gear shifting easy and noiseless. In a still more novel transmission in one of the newer lines, gear shift- ing of an even more revolutionary nature is in order. In this case the clutch does not have to be touched at all in going from second to high or vice versa. That is so radically dif- ferent from normal, however, that the driver can not help but conform to the new method. But gear shifting is not the only aspect of driving that is different. There is steering, for example. Steering mechanisms have been undergoing steady modification dur- ing the last two years, but there have been so many-other things to talk about in cars newly introduced that this feature has not been empha- sized. Yet today’s automobile can be steered raore finely and with greater ease than the automobile of two years ago. Ratios in the steering mechan- ism now require less whee] movement in proportion. to. front-wheel travel and still they do not require any greater expense of energy despite the reduction. As a matter of fact, they are easier to operate. Many have not found out what they can do with this more positive, easier steering from the standpoint of safety. Together with the fine bal- _—_— Charming Open every day for inspection Until 9 P. M. besa est) Brad fon right (North mae M. and R.B. WARREN Builders—Wis. 2873 4515 Ridge Street One.of a group of attractive, new homes having six well-arranged rooms, tiled bath and completely equipped kitchen. of the living room, kitchen, halls and bath are finished in Sanitas, the living and dining rooms being wood paneled. This is a won- shben value. Pearce Met, te Ridge: &. Chevy Chase The walls dining room, Separate garage. Ave. to Bradley Lane; three squares to East Ave., , celerator. » ance and roadability of the car, the driver who realizes the capabilities of the steering mechanism for quick, positive action is getting a kind of performance denied the man who goes head. on into danger fearing that swerving the car wil) turn it over and cause a worse result. The motorist using his 1920 driving technique often is afraid to really use the modern steering mechanism to the limit in safety performance. This, too, despite the fact that he has discovered. that he can take a curve on the open highway at a speed of 40 miles an hour without getting over the white line or have the rear end of the car slip into a tangent. He may have learned how to use his superior brake system to the best advantage in driving with safety, but not the steering. And it is well rec- ognized that one should be able to steer out of as many difficulties as he avoids by stopping. Many authorities on car design grant that the modern automobile may have brought an engineering problem in connection with gear shifting. *t the same time they de- clare, however, that a part of the present noise and difficulty in shift- ing gears is due’to the application of old car driving methods to new cars. With a little effort and a little understanding of the need for a modi- fied driving technique much of the grating and clashing of gears when the traffic stream moves away at the signal light could be avoided. There is greater speed and greater weight in transmission parts but both can be used effectively and noiseless- ly to a large extent ifthe driver rec- ognizes the need for delicate handling of the gear’ shift’ lever and perfect coordination in his handling of the accelerator and clutch. Some drivers of modern passenger | oo) cars have taken'’a leaf fromthe bus operator and are ysing what amounts to double clutching when shifting from second to high—-where most of the clashing occurs. During the mo- ment of halting in neutral, between the two combinations, they, let in the clutch and step lightly on the. ac- Doing 80, they speed up the driving gears until their rate of Continued on Page 3, Column 2. |piled by F. W. Dodge Corporation. RAS RR OREN |ple’s counsel, Af) WASHING TONIANS BUY IN KENWOUD Beautiful Homes Soon Will Be Erected in Northwest Development. DINNER HONORS SALES Bright news in the dull season is the announcement by the Kennedy- Chamberlin Development Co. of the sale as home sites of 40 lots to 40 prominent Washingtonians in Ken- wood, their beautiful residential de- velopment in the northwest section between River road and Somerset and Bradley lane. Most of the purchasers will soon begin erection of homes on the lots they. have acquired. This remarkable accomplishment during the seasonally qdiet period in business was cele- brated recently by the Kennedy- Chamberlin company with a dinner a: Kenwood Golf and Country Club, honoring the purchasers and more than 100 of their friends. Those who bought home sites in the development were the following: W. Gwynn Gardiner, attorney. Woodward Building; Robert 8. Stpnz, vice president, Park Savings Bank; J. F. M. Bowie, vice president, H.-L. Rust Co.; John E. MoClure, attorney, Southern Building; Raymond WN Beebe, attorney, Smith Building, Monroe Warren, president, M. & R. B. Werren Co.; C. Galliher, president. W. T. Galliher Co.; Alex W. Gregg attorney, Investment Building; Hush E. White, economist, Federal Trade Commission; Harrison R. Hathaway, manager, Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada; E. Barrett Prettyman, at- torney. Munsey Building; Bolitha J. Laws, attorney, National Press Build- ing; Richard 8. Doyle, attorney. Southern Building; Alfred T. New- bold, engineer and builder, 5626 Connecticut avenye; Dr. Grover Bache Gill, 1624 I street northwest; Ralph B. Fleharty, attorney, Invest- ment Building: O. J. Graham, presi- dent, Super Concrete Corporation; S. A. Dulany Hunter, librarian, For- eign Sefvice School, Georgetown Unit- versity; Joshua Evans, jr.. president District National Bank; A. M. Hyler, president, Commercial Engineering Co. R. K. Kyle, vice president, Com- mercial Engineering Co.; A. Montague Ferry, president, Dawson & Ferry; Howard W. Phillips, partner in H. W. Phillips Co.; W. R. Willoughby, capi- talist, Kenwood, Md.; H. A. Schulteis. treasurer, Chestnut Farms Dairy; Thomas W. Brahany, partner in Crane, Parris Co.; James E. Colli- flower, president, Collifiower Cc P. Mc@ran, manager, Crane Co.; William H. Burrell, naval architect; Nathaniel Mountford, president, Na- thaniel Mountford, Inc.; Lee D. But- ler, president, Lee D. Butler, Inc.; Earl W. Shinn, attorney, Investment Building; Richmond B. Keech, peo- District of Columbia; Gordon Kennedy, real estate, 2400 Sixteenth street; Dr. Carl Henning, p: -eician, 1835 I. street northwest. L T. Pendleton, attorney, Southern Building; Horace Browning, real es- tate, 2400 Sixteenth street; Charles H. Jerman, real estate, 2400 Sixteenth street; J Hanson Boyden, attorney. McLachlen Building: H. Lawrence Choate. general agent, Mutual Bene- fi, Lise Insurance Co. of Newark, N. J. | Building Projects , Classi fication. Projects. Yolustion. Nonresidentia! Residential building Total buildin | Public works ~ + public utilities | Leases Are Announced (Gold Diggers Tear Up | By Walter Hermann ___ Brilliant Main Street Melbourne, Walter Hermann, Tower Building, announces the following leases in the building now undergoing structural changes at 1415 H street northwest: Spic & Span Cleaners, Inc., have leased premises 1415-A H._ street for a period of five years to be occupied as a branch store and the company’s executive offices; 1415-B H street has been leased for five years to M. Ewing z Aug. 9 (A.P.).—Gold | discovered in 1858. ——e Cheratnimaress, ries diggers are tearing up the main street Americans thus far have outn of Ballarat, in Australia’s agricultural | ed other foreign visitors to the Pas¢ country, because pay dirt has been sion Play. found close to where the Welcome | | been 6,923 spectators from the United Stranger nugget of 2,217 ounces was States. England furnished 6,786, The ‘total attendance was above 101 : ee rAug. 9 Page as a fine luncheonette and fountain room. The entire second floor of the building will be specially treated and | has been leased to the N. M. Minnix | Co. for a period of five years to be | used as a very commodious business furniture salesroom. The reconstruc- tion changes will be completed by) September 15. French Still Refuse To Study in Germany | 14) ice Paris, Aug. 9 (A.P.).—The French- man’s reputation for preferring his | own country has been enhanced by | failure of a German government bu- | reau here to persuade French youths | to study across the Rhine. Only 22) have gone, whereas 1,000 Germans are studying in Paris. NEW DETACHED BRICK IN Chevy Chase $13,950 §322 Broad Branch Rd. Constructed by a master builder whose reputation for fine homes extends over a long period of years. OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY Beautifully designed in old English architecture and exquisitely appointed. Six charming rooms and TWO UP-TO- THE-MINUTE BATHS. Slate roof, hardwood floors, large attic, colonial fireplace, wonderfully designed and finely equipped kitchen. BUILT-IN GARAGE, spacious lot. See it and be convinced. small countrv estate. Important is the selection of a s rounding sites and improvements. to Military }|/§) * east to Broad Branch Road and }' ROSS BB PHE| PS Realtors 1417 K St. —SSEREEE Drive out Connecticut Ave. Road, interest in its development. contracts for new building construc- | tion awarded in the 37 Eastern States during the week ended July 31, Com- M. and R. B. Warren. home. realizing the meaning of really your last opportunity! you the REAL Connecticut Avenue at Sedgwick Street Opening of the Sixth Unit at TILDEN GARDENS Attended by Hundreds of Visitors . INCE ‘its opening a week ago, throngs of visitors have viewed the new and final building in Tilden Gardens, % unique co-operative apartment home development of An apartment home in a garden—a real garden with gorgeous flower beds, an abundance of shrubbery, cleverly arranged gravel walks and pergolas, a tiled reflecting pool and. wonderful trees—has a special appeal for those who enjoy the finest surroundings that may be secured with a The number of people who are visiting daily and buying in this latest building substantiates the fact that many are “the last opportunity to purchase an apartment home at Tilden Gardens.” ing, to be ready for occupancy early in September, is the final building in the group of six, and completés this suc- cessful and outstanding development. Inspect the new building today, see for yourself the beauty of the gardens and grounds, and let us give FACTS co-operative apartment home ownership. TILDEN GARDENS A Warren Development. The new build- Therefore, this is concerning Warren e Telephone Cleveland 6084 beauty in every detail. Seven-Room New Detached Brick House in Chevy Chase, D. C. For offer the thomeseeker time. The attractive homes now tion here charmingly Choose one of these delightful dw own homesite selection. | Estate Advantages - ‘That Should Be Yours. Privacy Within a Community a Privacy is the first requisite in the establishment of a**| Surroundings That Harmonize With Your Home Money can buy the raw materials for your home, #7! But estate beauty and enjoyment depends upon the4, harmony your home creates with its surroundings. 4° Architectural ; designs, landscaping, grades and elevations must be. considered and treated as a whole in relation to sur- > ite. The Area Under Control— The owner or developer of a community should con- = trol an area large enough to assure a long period of: M Restrictions should be. in force that are permanent—preserving forever its’ The 100 homesite acres of Rock Creek Park Estates Permanent Rigid restrictions protect your property for all Advantages. under construc- interpret the spirit of this community—which is truly a part of the Park. ellings—or have our architect plan one individually fitted for your $9,750 Living room with open fire- place, dening reom and den, breakfast alcove, completely equipped kitchen and pantry; 3 lovely bedrooms: colored tile ESTATES CK CREEK PAR 4 te hath with shower: hardwood floors: automatic heater. 9312 43rd St. N.W. Drive out Conn. or Wiscorsin Ave. 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. i} National 5904 | aL. Owners ' Truly a Part of the Park You Enter the Estates at Sixteenth and Kalmiat Road or Beach Drive Through the Park Telephone Nat'l 5700 for an Inspection Appointment Edson W. Briggs Company; 1001 15th Street at K es rm ee ere em ee America Leads All Lands at Oberamm (AP) Up to June 20 there had ¢ - - eo 30 om + a) 4 EE eee eee ee ee eS ee SR ie bey I hie OU, oP Pil Rony GLE OME ° _ eet 2 tel = ‘ a ' od . 7202 Meadow Lane, Chevy Chase HE fourth house to be ready in Meadowbrook (the first were sold immediately on or prior to completion) is the de- lightful English type brick and white weatherboard home shown above. The spacious lot is completely sodded and beaut landscaped, witha charming small formal garden in the rear On the first floor are a big living room, dining room, kitchen, two baths; floored attic above; also a built-in 2-car garage, and wide covered side porch. Walls are insulated with Celotex; there are General Electric Refrigerator, built-in kitchen cabinets, Sanitas (washable) pantry; on the second floor, three large bedrooms, walls, and other features. Inspect this pamne at your earliest convenience. Open week- days from 1 toe 9 yy shway, one block to property. one Wisconsin 2364 A WARREN DEVELOPMENT IN CHEVY CHASE + + « ¢ PINS beccces three ifully yar, , ~ ——— —_— > £6 ceCeee ao a hb. a , +>. +L e a (uy & nh nel ull nl nl hl cll mudlh cma, dle eval nw lin lon ——— gy ag eg ee eg — Se SR eg SN eee i | ~~? SS we cme ey ee ey ——- — = ° i ~ eee renee ee we Or w dg aT +2 o4 = [eae ree @ bit: —— 2), = Peni. ‘Oe we > © eer egg “ Me ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eae ee . 2 . , 1 "a - 7 = on - - > J . = > 7 ‘ = ‘ 4 » ho ns fy >» > 2 ~ ae al® oe ~ “~ 7. ee ee ee * * ge gt a, - TF Peo hae

Page 20

THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, ‘kUGUST 16, 1930: BY EARLY PRESIDENTS | MANY HOMES Sid IN WEEK BY FIRM ie e . ii leseten,.but.ta oniy'« few poe _ map ..- One: American deceived from a stranger in the United States ‘five letters to go 437 by the Zeppelin, nd ‘postage would : . ntly get simi- The alumni : ae Fi ais | | : E v. re Arie iis fa Ol es ee Ss i a | Offerings Reported in De- oven Country No Home of Santa eiecne 6 pet cand Sn Are Inciuded in Week’s a sey sip aT : a mand in Northgate and | *,g; Toles hab |- Claus, Postal Officials and | postage only, when tne eddraag” of Announcement. | a PG , a Fer Sligo Park Hills. ee eee . , | _ Residents Say. Ph a. x | BE % , he eo eT, | Oe ee eet . | . Of $8,000 | “CAMBRIDGE ALSO IS SOLD +E ex — : 2 ba Se | x: ins algo a BUNGALOW NETS $11,500) suse" hey LETTERS HAVE NO sosthige h RET ——. the we 7 | Oa re | sideration in the ery gestae by 21 Big Springs, Tex, Bes nt ee 4 he | Bed 6 oe, ee ‘ % already being _ | Gents. pon jeaiteie. combining @ total value of OT fe Be | Ride eee P| |. Xn announcing sales made during ee eco a bom gs mh ogi roximately $1,000,000 were report- | i - sa oe Net $04 (Eee Aine A! the past week, Curtis Walker, trea- . 3 ‘last week by H. Grady Gore &| [JR eae, Bs: ®: a» oe quem Me Ser ELE | Gee i surer North Washington Realty i . ° 7 +8. specializing in apartments. & ng ie Gon Till pias ( Kibhew Het gioys ~~ fall ee Be ee ee le ee says that substantial evidence of: in+ tinc ve so,f2 Ris firm recently sold the Schuy- ee ge Oe ge : 6 TR sprcoatnin ge a Pr I Zw ga SS ee Be : Near Eastern High School Vn MO | mam ; 4 ie na y= a carte creasing interest in homes and home Arms Apartment. located at 1954 a | wins, 4 Ta a te eae bi” li 07 C St. N.E. ' 3, Td en f ; Ate Mew eS z. “fe By, Oa see 7 % > sites is seen on every hand notwith- + bia road northwest,.,for Ed- ee bi aa . 4 hts: f Mae? weather. Open Until 9 P. M. aa aa weeeF es RDRREBRBBEBEBARERRERBABRBEDERLEZAALAAALAL SS. 4 ~. , , Pepin aie RAE enti, Aes: § Tepyd standi the torrid dy a Gs ta cle & eae aa : s he & iprite Ro ome ee a8 Wel ll Walker points out that his company This is an eight-story DSuilding 7 ie oe a i me A a ig ht | are Kye Clay Wie 4 F has proceeded throughout the en- “gontaining 94 apartments and 4s- ‘ : Re Pe Oe eee OS. me he ~ bo «om Pan, | be Fo: ~@partments and assessed at over . gai? Pe tase? _ 210.000, for Edward Beacher Dean to. . : vs ; : . cha Can’t Equal the ‘Jamie Shorter Gore. To escape for a while from the arduous tasks of the White House, Presidents Jefferson, Madison and ; x ‘Other properties sold are the fol- | Tr, rtteetrteeee ee ene re "Home Values in ‘, _pwing: Monrve used to come to this house to sit on the upper porch and enjoy the view of the Palisades of . | On the New 160-Foot Boulevard | ” The Surhmit, at 1712 Summit place the Potomac, while chatting with Henry Foxall, the iron founder, maker of the cannon used in the history. Gl: Se ] rge rooms with . . “northwest, eight-apartment building, — ‘ - , he , } " ouer ven ia or 8. Linking to Kenneth F. Wood; Battle of Lake Erie, and owner of Spring Hill Farm, where Foxhall Village now stands Among the homes sold during the tiled bath and shower. ’ waF Smithfield, 1115 Ninth street past oe are the following: | jmerthwest, six-stories, twelve apart- e. | six-room j nts. for B. 8 Poston to Kenneth | dence at 643 Raleigh street southeast; Closets\.in every room. Built-in garage. A beau- . tiful white kitchen, with inlaid linoleum floors and .. Frigidaire. Large porch, | artistic fixtures, paneled . walls, oak floors. Sub-. . stantial construction. “ . ‘ ° ° English bungalow ; : qt Police Convention Plan National Monument Adjoining Mass Bee, Heights cost, $3,000. rf. Wood;. 1862 Ontario road. twelve Mortgage Investment Co., remodel- | T C f d ‘A I’ | Lane apartments, for J. W. Goulding to a), ) buiiding at 3508-10 Georgia ave- | 4 | ~ C hi . o Contederate nge docal investor; business property at Spates ee dee cost. $3,500 oO vue y ic ago Hills. This attractive house was pur-— ‘610 F street ‘northwest, containing ieee ieeatte Oo. ate “story gas sta- | Fredericksburg, Va., Aug. 9 (A-P.).| chased by Walter J. Swenson for & iicnpee a yer Sparen, Sor. ©. A i t 3619 Georgia avenue north-| A $25,000 fund from Nation-wide sub- sum said to be around $11,500. to George Hoover: 901| #0" 8 6 . At a price a $12,500, Dr. i Trestle street northwest. a four- west; we A gh te t brick 1. | Gang Massacres Especially scriptions is the object of the Fred- B. Babbitt the story apartment building, for Al Roy| , ©: Cumberti, three-story bric car _ericksburg, Va.. post of the American | ceniter-hall, Botaten home of ole Seagietes, Jie... ta @ local investor; | C620? O% Sees KR etrest mortnwuns: to Receive Notice | Legion to erect a monument to s i ceannnRRRRREREREERNEEeREE 19s Renyon street northwest, onn- WE’ See 10-st brick dwell ‘} ; f | Confederate sergeant who risked hi taining fourteen apartments, for Bar-| _ ©: D. Sager, two-story bric ne 2 From Chiefs. 8 ° . ney Robins to a local investor; 1101, Ing at 566 Twenty-fifth place north-| | tt inn. Aug 9 (A.P.).—Po- | life that his enemies’ might not suf- ‘Pairmont street northwest, a corner ©@St; cost, $6,000. lie , | fer. Pete containing twelve apart- George G. Paull, two-story brick lice chiefs of the United States and ; _¢9.9 © > ode" *s outstanding experience. Every morning, except Sundays, his observations on current affairs ap- pear in The Washington Post. To the right is a reproduction of his article which’ appéared on Tuesday, July 22. The plain, understandable ) language which he employs serves to accent.the | depth of his thought and the practicality of his Tho Washington Building ideas ... Follow these articles daily—they will prove of direct personal value, Tax Consultants Are Located In OPPOSITE UNITED STATES TREASURY Desirable office space avatiable Because:— in large or small areas, parti- | tioned and finished to meet Although, as Emerson said, “If a man individual requirements , ‘ 1] — 2 yp Berge coe mee tk ae Rar gion BO 00 Reasonable rentals. practice to bring the article to the door of the customer. By establishing offices in | * this building, Dorsey & Gaumer have done just that, for they find thegnselves in close 7 . association with the concerns and individ- pe ~~ ' uals who are their most logical customers, at this address . . This modern building located in the heart of Washington’s busi- ness and financial district, also presents ex- clusi\@ advantages related to your business | 2 WAG {lust j 7 : ‘ A . i rt : ; | 7 869 15th WEAVER SS BR District REALTORS 9456 Street N.W, “The Capital’ s Greatest NE Wpaper - a —— os —~— se -- . “ = " ~ F ee

Page 21

. 4 ? "THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. AUGUST’ 10, 1930. + SD PES TM i WN PART PAYMENT Airplane Retailing Following Selling Methods of Auto Industry. METHODS ARE EXPLAINED -. Airplane retailing is patterning after " the selling of automobiles,’used planes are being accepted as part payment on . New ones as well as being sold on the partial payment plan. - “Amnouncement to this. effect made today by C. H. Warrington, Washington's sole. retail aeroplane , agency, who carries ships in stock for immediate delivery. Mr. Warrington ~ who ig a pioneer automobile mer- chant sees mo reason as to why the same sales methods can not be applied to the selling of air transportation _*that is used in disposing of other mer- -"cantile lnes. ‘ re is constant improvement and *,changes going on in the aeroplane in- * dustry the same as there is in the y automobile and owners are wanting *something new in the way of ships,” «says Mr. Warrington. “It is my pur- * pose to handle the sale of ships the *-same as I would the sale of my line .of automobiles. An individual who “is in the market for a new plane is » in one of two , _ “He either has progressed so far “in the handling of his plane that he wants a bigger and better one or wishes a closed type where he now has an open or further than that he hag a machine which is in need of re- ‘conditioning and the cost of the same is more than he wishes to spend on “what is commonly known in air lan- “guage as a ‘crate.’ Ship is Appraised. “I will appraise his ship and make him an allowance on the same, to- ward the purchase of a new one. If ~he does not want to pay the entire »balance in “cash arrangements can be ‘made whereby one-third can be paid | down at the time of purchase and the | balance extended over a period of twelve months. “In making appraisals I shall be far more safe on arriving at my valu- ations than in judging what a used automobile is worth. There are only two kinds of aeroplanes, licensed and unlicensed. The licensed plane is one -« that has been approved g0 far as con- *dition is concerned by the Depart- ment of Commerce, so there is no need here to worry about how much is _———— —_— —— — the A. & P. Tea Co. for a term of years. Realty Co. A. & P. store at Baltimore boulevard and Madison street. ness property at 936 New York avenue. The purchaser was Mrs, Virginia D. Cassidy. The total consideration involved was approximately $200,000. The properties included are pictured above. Upper right——A. & P. store.at 1721 Columbia road. Middle, right—A. & P. store at Bladensburg road and McAdoo avenue. store at North Capitol and R streets, and lower right, A. & P. store at 2574 Wisconsin avenue. SIX BUSINESS PROPERTIES IN $200,000 DEALS McKeever & Goss, Inc., announce the consummation of two deals involving six store properties, all being leased, with one exception, to The stores were built by and sold for the Kass Upper left— Middle, left—Busi- Lower left—A. & P. will have to be spent to put in me- chanical shape. The unlicensed plane. I know at the start is in this class for a definite reason and consequently Seeset-== DRIVING MO —_ DIFIED BY INVENTIONS ‘to judge both types. eee foe ee Wilt oe nts naa ‘bales ovdey Continued from Page 1. out of .the fact. that motorists not fear ie Be wr a certificate ef lidknes only are tempted to drive faster the , operate which gives all the essential better their brakes but also that they "Information as to date of purchase rotation Matches that of the driven members. hen they come together, The and number of owners.that have had the plane, which is more than can be said about an automobile in Wash- ington. Planes Are Resold. “You ask me what I shall d6 with athose traded in? Those that are worth _reconditioning I will put in shape -and resell. Right here the purchaser {of a rebuilt plane has the best guar- ,antee in the world of its condition, -'a certificate from the Department of Commerce, because every rebuilt plane, the same as every néw one, must be passed by a Government in- s@pector and issued a certificate of ‘condition and operation. “Those that are not worth recon- ditioning I shall salvage the parts ;that are worth keeping and destroy ‘the rest. There is always a market for “used parts and, of course, only those parts will,;be kept which do not show signs of wear, and there are a large number of them on every plane the ,eame as there is on every automobile.” Mr. Warrington does not intend to confine his sales plan to Washington alone, but as he says areoplanes have changed sales boundary lines so that today it Is rather'so many hours’ fly- ing ‘time rather than so many miles that count, he expected to put this plan into operation all along the Atlantic seaboard. Its results will be watched with in- terest not only by aeroplane’ manu- facturers themselves but by aviators as well. Some factories heretofore have accepted planes in trade, but this is the first-known instance of an in- .dividual dealer doing it. Pope Is Given Old Tomb. Vatican City, Aug. 9 (A.P.).—A Christian sarcophagus, dating from the second century, was one of the last gifts presented to Pope Pius XI at the close of his “jubilee year.” The pontiff thanked the donor, Commen- datore Pericle Staderni, and sent the handsome marble piece to the Lat- the two gears mesh quietly. same method in shifting back from third to second will achieve the same end. A lot of trouble laid to faulty trans- mission design by drivers who shift gears with a lot of noise is faulty use of the clutch. In some cases, the clutch is pushed too far “out;” in others, not enough. In still other instances it is not the result of either faulty design nor of mishandling of the controls, but of poor condition of the driving mech- anism. A slipping or spinning cluth or loose bearings in the transmission will cause gear grating. One of these or perhaps a combination of. these causes is responsible for much of the grating that car owners put down to engineering difficulties. One of the happiest characteristics of the new cars and the one most pleasant to many car buyers also happens to be one of the most abused. The feature in question jis accelera- tion. The modern car is tremen- dously responsive to the accelerator. This responsiveness, however, is at- tainable without damage to the drive mechanism or destruction of the tires if the accelerator is handled carefully and the clutch the same way. If the clutch is let in roughly and the throttle suddenly opened, there is enough power in today’s engine to spin the rear wheels. It is being done all the time, and pavements are covered more than ever with rub- ber dust—particles of rubber that as part of the original tire would make that tire go many miles farther. Getting away fast is not a mark of good driving when it is accom- panied by abuse of the car. Studies of’ the amount of rubber dust.on the near side of traflic lights shows that the deceleration charac- teristics of the modern car are even more abused than its acceleration. In other words, good brakes are being badly used. For the first jime In motor car his- tory there is a belief now that brakes Brae ip through the ages architecture has continually developed and construction methods have progressea accordingly. To keep abreast of these attainments, we have pledged our untiring efforts to make the Miller-Builft house the standard. for superior. home In this we have been successful. construction. Aware of the difficulty for the average layman to realize from a finished house the kind of materials and workmanship that have been used, and appreciative of the fact that the longevity of -your house primafily depends upon these two elements, we cordially invite the public to visit Weasley eights and carefully inspect the houses ‘under construction. See for yourself the finest building materials being woven by skillful artisans into a finished Miller-Built house. Although every completed house in Wreslety Brights has been ,, sold, you will find available for your inspection houses in various . Stages of construction. Visit the section around Garfield and 44th Streets N.W. canbe too good. This thought arises abuse the car in proportion to its better stopping ability. Studies of driving tecnnique yield positive evidenge that this is the case among bus drivers and commer- cial vehicle drivers—not im every in- stance, but in many. And if it is true among, these professional driv- ers who are under surveillance in- spectors as well as being regarded generally as more skilled, it is held to be even more true among the av- erage private passenger car operators. Some feel that a deceleration of more than 6 miles per second is a limit that might be placed upon the brake system in perfect condition. The : attitude in some. Mmstances is based upon the fact that too fast braking has been responstble for ac- cidents; that the very force. with which one control operates some- times make it impossible for the driver to operate the others. The rear seat passengers being hurled for- ward upon the driver do make it rather difficult for him to handle the controls. Rear seat passengers are thrown forward by many brake ap- plications these days. Perfect coordination between the accelerator and the brakes, which means stopping use of the former sufficiently far in advance of using the latter to avoid violent braking, is possible and shows an understand- ing of modern’ driving. Even dual beam headlights are mishandled by some drivers Un- thinkingly, many drive on the open highway with the lower beam in use and, in congestion, with the long range beam shining in the eyes of on-coming drivers. This represents a complete failure to make use Of & type of lighting equipment that has helped to make cars inherently .safer. It is not good driving. Many think that the _ greatest achievement of the car designer is the thrill that hg can give such a mundane occupation as driving an automobile. He has managed to make a car that drives differently. How- ever, he can not make the owner of : 7 . »¥ psley Hrinhts The Garden Spot of Washington Insulated With ‘Celotex | : > . . I ad . j + ‘ a 4 on 5 » Bt _ ’ : rh : a+ rae : % 4 : ae é Me , Lee ed , fe, : on fed a te : s » > , Yi $A t. “ . = e a ~ ied . . , > ten. re en “er . . he, —— * So ae 743 Sd ee “ ty - . | ae 4 |-—_™ ‘ + ; »* - a Pie’ - d - : . 1119 17th St. NW. i ¥° | Builders. g Realtors Decatur 0610 ‘| that car drive it differently. That ts| ter, which is the first step toward, the owner's own . task. . : Sales departments in the automo- tive industry may not have been as busy during recent months as many could have hoped but the engineering departments have been. As a result of what the engineering departments have been doing, and are doing still, the sales department expects to be busier from now on. Throughout its long experience, the motor car industry ‘has learned to say profitably: “Well, if that kind of car won't sell as well as it did, how about this Kind of car?” Then, the engineering department gets busy de- signing ‘‘this Kind’ of car.. ‘The next steps are getfing the production de- partment to. producing it and the sales department to selling it. That is the cycle. Midyear model introductions show that the first. part of the cycle has been completed. The engineering department has done its task in sev- eral ing&tances. Among other evi- dences of its work this summer are five brand-new. eight-cylinder cars where sixes were growing a _ short time ago; two entirely new eights; two redesigned sixes and one four; one entirely mew transmission de- sign; the ye yg of a proved type of transmission to a new series of cams; the development of a new en- gine feature known as the air-intake silencer; of something entirely new in small cars; and new types in body design as well as numerous additions to the array of body models. Thus, the cycle is under way and more definitely than it has started for several years for the simple reason that things had slowed down to a point that a more positive start was necessary. creation of an oil-cooling | }radiator; the design and production | | lee, doing better. a7 Motor car manufacturers generally are justly proud of the close toler- ances to which various parts of their product are held. Ten-thousandths of an inch is a fraction used in- humerable times in speaking of clearances between close-fitting units. It is this refinement that ie account- able for a large degree of the dura- | bility, the silence, and the fine. per- formance of today’s motor cars. The fine limits of fit have been emphasized, in the main, in connec- tion with what the motor car factory can do and not what the service sta- tion and repair establishment can achieve in this important direction. Now, the latter undoubtedly has not reached the same dégree of pro- ficiency in respect to precision that has been attained ‘In the former sphere. Yet its gains in this direc- tion have been much more imprés-* sive than many car owners realize. The tool maker has not ignoted the repair field in the creation of ma- chines that assure a high degree of precision in the restoration of crank- shafts to their former roundness, of valves to their original snugness, of valve seats to their fine evenness of fit. The same is true of a host of other parts where tolerances must be held to close limits. It requires a considerable invest- ment to equip a service or repair establishment with the superlative measuring devices and machine tools that will do the fine work that these instruments of measurement require. Many shops have made this invest- ment, however. Many others are making it. Behind the gesture is the thought that precision in the car as it leaves the factory must be con- | tinued throughout its period of serv- It is bound to strike the car | | Owner as an excellent idea. - ~ 7 - It is not necessary to check the Even some of the more pessimistic, | brakes on a car for their efficiency accordingly, are beginning to feel bet- ' when the owner of that car, after an a ee Sts _ CE EE WOTON HRS GET. SUNBURNED BY HEA Ultra Violet Rays of -Sun Bake In. Dust, Thus Im- pairing Luster. HOW TO PROLONG FINISH The present hot, dry spell is hav- ing ite effect upon the finish of auto- mobiles ag well as on many ‘ther things. It might be sajd that motor cars are getting sunburned. The hot, dry air combined with the ultra vio- 4 let rays of the sun Have a tendency to bake into the finish the fine par- ticles of dust and the grime of the air which in turn tend to disintegrate the tiny pigments originally put in the finish to color it. Many people complain when they have their cars washed that the body and fenders are not clean, that there still remains « skum on them. That is true, there still remains the skum but simply washing will not remove it. Using a cleaner and polish is the only thing that -vill restore the luster. As long as these particles and the hardened dirt film cover the finish, there will be ro lustre. When, how- ever, the “traffic film” and chalked pigment are removed, the original color and luster of the finish is re- stored and it is just as bright and shiny as when the car was new. If the finish is very old, or has been very thin at the start. it may have weathered right through to the undercoat. Should this happen, it will be apparent when the car is polished, because the undercoat is usually of a different and darker color. In this case the car should be refinished—at least at the spots where the undercoat is showing. Two Ways to Ald Finish. There are two ways of prolonging the life of @he finish. First, by pro- tecting it from the sun as much as possible. Second, by having it waxed ultra violet rays of the sun. One can sit behind a closed window wll day long and not get sunburned, even though the sun is shining directly on the person. Polishing wax, like window glass, excludes the ultra violet rays of the sun. If, therefore, | theré applied a thin coating of /wax over the finish, it will filter out the ultra violet rays and _ retard weathering until the wax wears off. It ts best to apply oF pene wax to @& car as soon as it purchased. lf, however, this is neglected, a pol- ishing wax can always be applied as long as there is a finish On the car. But the finish must be thoroughly cleaned before a wax can be applied satisfactorily. It is not enough to have the car washed. It must be polished, also, to remove chalked pig- ment and traffic film. [If the car has not. been polished for some time, it is best to make two or three applica- tions of the polish before using the wax, making sure to remove every bit of chalked pigment and dim film. How Wax Is Applied. Then apply the polishing wax, using it sparingly nd rubbing it vigorously to develop a good shine. It will prob- ably not produce any higher luster than was developed with the polish, but it will zive a luster which will last for months—and it will protect the finish as well. In the summer time there is a great deal nore ultra violet in the sunlight than in the winter time, so it is especially important to have the car. polished and waxed regularly in summer. ' Ordinary wimdow glass excludes the | tr; Os" ; . a) i a mae geo ‘ } m ’ Ne eh . > ¥ 5, P e% “¢ Mego Te ae a 7 - : _ ’ 7 - ne With the conclusion of the amburg Cu , i By WILLARD BH, MUTUHLER ee e b ~ Me te 2 fan dn oo So a , my a 9 —_ * “* ingd’. The bimillegary ane : inition of Sagacity’1s: A ain hap py ex re ig of the mm dle term.—Aristotle, ‘Organon,’ ‘Pome terior Analytics,” I, xxxiy.”": "eons ye maa ‘As the predicate of every scientific minor premise and the subject o£* 9 every scientific major premise pot: tional team tournament at Hamburg a temporary lull in chess activities once more codimences during the tor- rid months. — from the New so State championship tournam @n t, scheduled to comménce in the near future, no évents of importance are promised. Even the Wéstern cham- plonship tournament, which has been am ahnual event for 30 years, was threatened with extinction for the year. Steps are now under way, how- ever, to hold the tournament, prob- ably the latter part of September, at Akron, Ohio. Norman T. Whitaker, who has participated in the Western event many times, is planning to take part this year. Early press dispatches erred in re- porting that Denmark and Spain tied with two-all in the . Hamburg tournament, as previously reported in. this © column. Denmark .and Spain, in the seventh round, respectively scored 2% and 1'4 points. BE. Anderson, of Denmark, won from A. Ribera, while the remaining Danish players, T. BE. Gemzoe, A. Olsen and K. Ruben, drew im the order named with V. Marin, P. Soler and D. Lafora. By next Sunday we expect to have enough data to give the complete in- dividual standings of all the Partici- pants and by that time any further errors that may have occurred in the daily press dispatches will have come to Ught. tions as a middie term in every ‘ of telic thinking, it is evident, ‘eu problem 3862 that the science a of chess problem solving can. perspicuously and cogently con a science that implicit faith in ample 7 reverification of premises is a lamy problem whatever. jany error found in these ae | that error will be colely due to tack ae of ample reverification of premises.” «~ ..* > And from Klamath Palls. LB. Le R. Kalmbach, well known to r | as the composer of several fine lems for this column, writes, “It wea the better part of a week for mailto ~~ get here, so when this reaches: you = | the whole matter maybe history, as I see Milotkowski’s problem, $82, it is nothin* more than a mover. Kt#KtS does it and it re it even with the two white oft.” : E. Perry térms No. 383 “very 4 cult.” J. W. Byler sees in it “a pretty interference theme.” Rick Been remarks, “Your weekly : stimulate the interest of the ches |student whenever there is danger Marshall Brevity. ite slackening.” R. B. Ley of In the sixth round, United States |“TMIs is a very clever problem ‘@ match champion, Frank J. Marshall,|! think, very good.”. J. W. Ham caught V. Petrow, of Latvia, napping ms This is a peach and+won the appended gamélet with om it was impossible. @ surprise finish, his opponent resign- ay’s offering is another move composition by Stasch ing on the sixteenth turn. The game kowsk!. Problems from R. B. Le reminds one, in a way, of the famed Marshall “swindle” of bygone years, although by no means as brilliant as PROBLEM No. many of th In th t By STASCH MLOTKO y of them. In the present case Co for The his opponeht was concentrating his posed Post efforts on the queen's side of the board as apparently Marshall was also. The American master, however, the while had beeh peeking out of the cor- ner of his eye toward king’s side pos- sibilities. Petrow awoke too late to the realization that he might have | done as much himeelf. QP Irregular. F. J. Marshall, United States. van BH0 w oe a. gy el & £WODKOODD-IATLANH BxKt 5 Q—Kt4 % RxEt Solutions to Problems. The key to No. 383, three-mover by Stasch Mlotkowsk!i, is Q—Qsq. Among those sending in solutions were Jacob Frech, J. W. Byler, E. Perry, E. R. Kalmbach, Richard Been, R. B. Ley, and J. W. Harris. Jacob Frech writes, “Problem 383 generates about 30,000,000 series among which are carefully concealed He 1412 Kennedy St accident, admits that the brakes did not hold and that, if they had, the accident could have been prevented. The point recently was ruled upon by the State Supreme Court of Nebraska which declared that the undenied ad- mission on the part of the car’s owner was clear evidence that the brakes failed to meet the requirements of “good and sufficient’’ set forth in the law. Another interesting aspect of the decision in the case was that while defective brakes, per se, were not evi- dence of negligence on the driver's part, they should be considered to- gether with all the other evidence relating to the point. . * . The car owner who is likely to un- derestimate the value of periodic in- spection of his automobile would do well to take a hint from the operators of commercial vehicles. A case in point is the procedure of a large city motorbus system which prescribes an inspection of the vehicle by the driver with the help of an assistant garage foreman each time the gasoline, oil, and water are replenished. Not satisfied: with this continuous watchfulness, the company insists | anes a regular weekly inspection, and after the bus has traveled 2,500 miles it is held in the shop for five hours or longer to be given a general over- hauling. ; a EE ef LELELD ox. iy meee buy of the year. OPEN TODAY 2 P. M. AND EVERY DAY 6 TO 6609 16th Street N. W. Washington Post Model Gome Completely: furnished by .W. B. Moses & Sons, continues to attract large numbers of visitors each day. Smart, most inviting, and located in one of Washington’s finest residential sections, this house’ is priced at a figure that makes it the outstanding O 9 9 P..M. P.M McKEEVER and‘GOSS, Inc. 1415 K St. N.W. NA. 4750 ia ie) ; 1 hundreds of forced three-move mates briefly enumerated in the following minor premise: Problem 383 is a problem in which if Black does not invite mate by White's second move, White can force one of the following series: 1 or 6 or 7 or 8 or R—K5 or B—R?7 or Q—Qsq; 2 Q@—Q?2 or 4 or 5 | Kt-—-Q3; 3 mate, Q—K7 or Q4 or 6) or R—K5 or B4 or QBS or B—Q6 or R7 or Kt—KE3 or 6. In trying to solve No. 383 I reverified premises for about twelve hours before finding what is probably the correct solution. I tried Q—Q almost immediately, but soon mistakenly declared it to be not good.” And re No. 282 .he’ remarks, “The science and art of chess-probléem solving can perspicuously and co- gently convince science that it is im- possible for sagacity or any other species of wisdom, whether quick or slow, to operate in any class of solv- able problem whatever, except by a subconscious or conscious intellec- | | | tual process for. which a precise con- native name is ‘relevant middle term- NW. Stucco over Tile a Well-Built Residence | Of: = . 10 Rooms and ~* A! s” , G ‘Will ‘ exchange for good income property ot Thos. J. Fisher & Co., Ine; | ' 3 Exclusive Agents e& 738 15th St. N.W. Dist. 6830 : 5 a4 a The. New Addition to Alban Gowers - On the Heights—Overiooking the Cathedral 3700 Massachusetts Avenue Corner Wisconsin Avenue : is filling rapidly THE demand for Suites in this ultra modern apartment is easily understood when you . " -% ‘ inspect its many exceptional features—in-plan, equipment and service. ment residence. Alban Towers offers the truly ideal in apatte> You sacrifice none of the’. privacy and individuality of a home; but ¢ the luxury of elegant appointments and prac- tical conveniences—with resident. mana Bs: e a : : wl gain | that keep things running smoothly and happily. “ Handsomely furnished lobby. Open and inclosed and heated pdrches. Luxuriously carpeted halls. Automatic tion. Splendid kitchens, equipped with dressers and cabinets. refrigera- Beautiful lighting fixe”. tures. ; Maid’s retiring rooms on each floor. ey Complete laundry for tenants’ use. ; Cafe under competent management. 24-hour elevator and . switchboard service, -- Garage in sub-base- ment. e - - * Suites of Varying Sizes Available ¥ . 4 Two rooms, kitchen, dining -alcove, bath and porch to six rooms, kitch- en, three baths, foyer and porch. Inspection at. your conveniénce—day or eve= “ ning, including Sunday. ae ; wal , y { . , Pa! BP hy Se « 4 ‘ a o, . Aa? . et "4 ii” Bah ? . , 2 : % ? X ‘ ww ™~ “ .? * " Ree « Cis “| a? Agi - 4 : be ar f. Sra § . ° . \coahe Mey i, ual _*® ; é Sn ¢y i i 925 Fifteenth Street. 5 SO Oe ee es ee ~ " an ee i A a AS A ARR ~ A LOL | GES Se ON A ty A ee ee Me : . rn _-_ a * ¥ ‘ . Ww ; Ce heat - i) +. th ae 3 - s os . RB @” Sete : ¥ : we wpe Ss wy * ¥ ‘ ne nt au f. . 4 * wags Ee | rete We mh, oe Fee es f rs * “ ery st ,* % ~ = got 3 tad AY BS ashi p Oy Fal de® > \ . 1 ew mee: tH . . . cet > Pe SA NE REE : ; gy". ¢ as taf eh —~—~-+~ aoe ¥*

Page 22

.: oa eubhi li\Air Reduction (3) Cas dined “'""* +6 4,022,055 tons, only slightly below +. ae ive “'Baturday trading since late June, Hije U. S. Steel Reports. (2)... ‘it Y below the Friday close. proved| 20/Bayuk Cigar (3) AS ....... jum Steel (2) és Ya the Newport. Co., warrants entitling |to issue warrants for common upon Swf to 158% after its recovery high! jo\pendix Aviat (2) ‘0f''170% on Tuesday and rallied t©| 88/Bethiehem ‘786814, the final quotation, 1% lower. 2|\Beth St 7% --4mg noticeable strength after shading| ,>|/Budd Mfe (1) . ......+s45, B P /, American Tobacco “B,” Auburn Auto, 4\Burr Ad Mach (1). : 1 to 7 points higher. 6 Chicago 3 3 3 : 3 ; 1156% sioews August uirements. -aean. Security & Trust Co., is taking Curtiss Aes eae | 8% 3|Pressed 8t Car 7 ‘| req ee abe 1,366 stores and 257 markets June, seseee 28 _, tipns. Assistant Cashier E. M. Amick S4iEastman Kodak (8b) ... -/201 Rhee be }+-— 1 {200 f bestos-Man (2. ‘nad % creased 29,885,000; reserve in foreign > 1 1 : : ; “> ‘ghéeNfish in the Gulf Stream, with aleeuit off Bl has ) 46 46 \+ 1 4 Reo Motor (.80) 9% % decreased 77,443,000; investments de- July sales, off 12 per cent; seven/ @10.25: medium, 70; _roughs, ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. AUGUST 10. 1980. > ienieall 2 MOVEDOWNINEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE TRANSACTIONS OF YESTERDAY T (3) eereeeeeeee ’ eeeeeeee (5) eeneeeee ° eeeeeeeaee eteeeerebes L ee se eetetee eereeeeee an} se fF SESSESSSSeq Fe + FF Ghee Meta bbe ~ ~ | Gales _in_Dundreds. —ilets | Low [last | Obs. | Bia) Bales am A ee , : A sesceccees J/Abitibi P& Pr “ee *eeewee 25 . Motor eeeee ron) NOON RALLY as/Adame Express (1,86) . “fener Paige ctfs ee eeeeee 3 ii 3 Advance Rumely . 1 w- Granby Con M humada Lead %| % % ; 7 Union ‘ FSF FF (Sth). sche ME Loss Proves to Be ‘Only 1-5 of Point Net in | ,isteshenr ot 94 yet Active Half-Day. ijAmad dasther ss...cssees. ce ee (2) gh Chem 3 SSSre . +} 1] + FESESE = ne — FFFE = a > Ry . eee ewawreetee Syst (L¥a) csvess (2) A AB (2) sssvee let Te: 11+ ~ 28880 FFF +| : es" % a 10 Hark Water itt) ews (a)..1 n Dept . *e evpeeaee th Print (2) b Walker ae *().. A oh B (60 yes Body oe t2 Sey Sz5 od Am iene Note i: ceeeeess Lee THER RAILWAY UP] sist Bone hag 2.020200.) 3 1.60a) eeeee (.30). *seeeee SS 288.80 $2: Seeee2 * Bsr sSeBSSr eke = ++l+l+i Tel fet] SscsSe FoF “= = SF FF SS F FFF :: Pa om | 9 York, Aug. 9 (A.P.).—Stocks "fi @eelined today in the most active Ue Adsor- IooaoS = -Bas por ° ww eeFsseF FF_F . — serssss FF FS FFF FS = — er anks to a technical rally at the end of the first hour, the average net lots .was only one-fifth of a point; nevertheless, many representative shares closed 1 to 3 lower, Sales —- (1.60) totaled just above 1,500,000 shares. Nat Gas Bt (ii i ‘sa s. ‘There were two selling movements. eh Ban 2 ‘The first followed a vy opening | Red Ly ° pt aa | (2). ‘and carried prices down 1 to 6 points. I Unwilling to carry their short posi- tions over’ the week-end, the shorts began covering, however. and short- ly after 11 o’clock the early losses had been generally recovered and a few stocks were selling above Fri- & Ch day’s final quotations. In the last Steel F pf x aa (zs). AS minutes, however. fresh liquida- Stores (2) tion appeared and gains scored on the Tally mostly disappeared. The close Was heavy. a= £ (1.60) fois: *eeneteeee hives Tr +7: TE +4] epyseess bas rs 33 Px = = 3 seseeresezzes3e sesSszSs3sseuouS™ SF FSEFSESE F F 3$3a2385 ests FF —- oe li $5 eee2scsesaseses FSS FF FFF - ~}+b biter SeSS8 5) (5)AB(2). - (1) = Ad 3 ~ ~- — oe Se ~ - So = = eee eevaveeeve FSFE F ser: Coal ree eeeneeeaeaee Pruit (4) | Go & Im (1.20) soso t2) ee eeeeebes Min 8p (4) .sas ¥ $.28S3-35 Sirekr = $aSSe5 ee a ee Illinois Cen (7) ee eeeteee Bee & @G (2) *eeeeeeern disn ft 1 Te eee % 3) eeeee (5b) *eeeeetve T: + he Tibil+ $5 ‘Overland pf (7)..... 8 @. GO .cscccccddece 1 Wilson A as\Westeerth’ (2.40) eeeeteeee 57 . 5 “Siwrleley PU OE ckks Keb erevdelale tes 112% o\Wrigley Ir (4) ......cseee.) % 74 | 73% x 147|Yellow Truck & Coach... 28%| 20% 21% + %) 21% % 3\Young 8h & T ( | : . 4113 145 ry eeveeeeei vesed TH) FT | T%l+ me 1M% Total sales, 1,606, shares; pyvious day, 3,312,520; weeek ago, >, 336,000; year a€o, 1.478.450; two years ago, 785.600. January 1 to date, 360,210,430; year ago, 654,841,940; t a XD—Ex dividend. XR—Ex rishts. AS—Actual sales. (b) ) Including extras (d) Partiy stock. (f) Paid ~— last year. (h) Paid so far this year. (j) Payable in stock. (k) Cash “or stock. Pay when earned. (2) Unit of trading ten shares. | Wall Street Briefs | Daily Market | Curb Review | New York, Aug. 9 (A.P.) —Youngs- d New York, Aug..9 (A.P.)—The curb town Sheet & Tube Co, will reduce Backgroun market was called upon to absorb more selling today, and generally dis- FT played a heavy tone, although some the Youngstown « |of the utilities, olle and specialties, pd at 55 aren ga against Phe robe oo geen great C n ee short covering and sup- week. " - ° , were steady to firm. duction in output tae six weeks. vestmen . — Me nlectric Bond a anais, which is blic Steel tions in the ; f f Dope c pga ibe nd piled on Exchange Days | often s tavorite with the bears in de clining markets, rallied 3 ints to pete for The Post by Stand- |79 in heavy covering, on! Rg a react . toward the close, losing ‘all but a International Printing Ink.Corp. has ard Statistics Co.., Inc, | fraction of its gain. Ford, Ltd., also notified the New York Stock Ex- closed up a4 fraction. American change that holders of common stock Supetfpower, United Light, A; Niagara and certificates, of deposit for com-| New York, Aug. 9 (N.¥.W.NS.).—j|Hudson and Middle West closed amounts going into investment port-; ,35\Baldwin Loco (1%) . rer Bo ‘ mon of record August 11 will receive, stead ol 120'Bald Loco pf (7) AS ....... 1 106 Vg |106 7 Lous G ; Wadivseees * tn 36 %| 35% | subject to consummation of consoli- Advertising, Printing and Publishing. > OS. 6/Balt & Ohio (7) ......0.0. : & (7 1 American Gas & Electric dropped Dn: daiiats ‘eliehe veils ci ty.| fer aae dation with the Chemical Division of| INTERNATIONAL PRINTING, INK | ¢,, points to 126, buf rallied to close at 130% Standard Power & Light. now closely held, dropped nearly 6 additional no-par common in the | share for each one held at $63. points to 56 in a few sales, close to ratio of 0.126 of a share for each| Building, Real Estate and Related | tne year’s low. share held. Lines. Some of the oils rallied a little. BROWN FENCE & WIRE cuts /| Cities Service was an active feature, E. 3B. Reeser, president of the/ quarterly class B dividend to 16 | Trising % of a point to 28%, and clos- Amerfcan Petroleum Institute, said cents from 60 cents. ing at 28. Gulf and Vacuum each the average yearly return on the Ceal and Coke mounted about a point, but Cosden aggregate net worth of.31 principal x lost 2 and Houston new lost 1, Oil companies for the 13-year period} ISLAND CREEK COAL MINED | [Industrials generally sagged. Alum- from 1913 to 1925 was 11.5 per cent, | 452,761 tons in July vs. 476,529 tons |inum Co. lost 4 points, and Cooper- and the welghted average, taking/® year ago. POND CREEK POCA~ | Bessemer, Cuneo Press, Deere, Co- into account the increase in net|HONTAS COAL mined July totaled | jumbia Pictures, Technicolor and New worth year by year, was only 9.9 per | 114,561 tons vs. 69,655 toms a year) Haven Clock lost a point or two, the preity ago. last named reaching a new low. host 30 | 29 | 30 30 Copper and Brass. In the investing company group land St ist pe 1) spcos The wool committee of the New NORANDA MINES current output | National Bond & Share tumbled (62) sess | fo z Ye 2 65. | York Cotton Exchange has recom-| reported to indicate 1930 copper pro-| points to new low ground. United Sabtvaipetae- 97 ¥ mendéd that trading in wool top fu-/ duction 99,000,000 pounds, substan-| Founders was an active feature, tures be started on nn ‘ee 6 tially over 1929. segging ene a time, but rallying to November i. In submit g ite fa- Cotton and Cotton Goods. ciose up $ od 40 a onteomery We ee ot y, | Vorable report to the board of man NAUMKEAG STEAM COTTON in- aoe day's total sales of 364,000 t e (20 Vp agers, the special committee said oa lighte meet line shares compared with only 132,000 last way also sold at the new low of 767% 7Canada Dry Ginger Ale (8). | 62% that the November date woulda pro- | “oduces Mghter shee , Saturday. before short covering moved it _up oni ‘Canadian aoe Mw lle nk ¢ urray Oorp (2% a vide sufficient time for the adop- Electrical Equipment. N : ceuee them @ point wet. qo nny Fa A : 4 re Pe A tion of wool top standards bya board| ELECTRICAL CONTROLLER & EW YORK COTTON. Rock Island, Union Pacific, Worth-| 130/Case (J 1) (6). [173 | 6 68 of experts, incorporation of wool as-| MANUFACTURING share earnings w York. Aug. 9 (A.P.).—A renewal of ington Pump and Gillette rose 1 to 2. S\Caterpillar Trac (3! fab). sociates of the New York Cotton Ex-/| first half year, $4.84 vs. $5.04. : ng movement sén Radio. General Electric, General Mo-| 3/Cavanash Dobbs change and taking other steps inci- Food Products. of the aay. active sete * 6'Celotex Co eecece tors and Johns Manville closed steady. aicentury Rib Mills’... ee = a teens ee apne CORN PRODUCTS REFINING May here d in sympathy with : : ber Wheat ease ymp y 1\Cerro de Pas (6).. will be held August 18 to discuss the transfer manufacturing for foreign trade pouzing & bearish Canadian estimates, poor ex- 1'\Certain-teed trade to its foreign plants due to at there are port demand and Northwestern hedge 12'Checker Cab (4.20) report of the committee. corn price rise. 8 Ket Helos nett Ea .36.«The genera 16\Chesapeake & Ohio new.... aiid ) sed ‘steady at niet advances of 1 to Seeaves Pe the futures finished 11 \Chesapeake Corp va; 63 s| 6: ony gy Sepa: oot Tere seu) 3a 38% 384,| Cotton goods held generally very Investment Trusts. _ : secaveres 1/Chicago & Alton ..........| 3" 7 ie quiet today, agents being unwilling] INSURANSHARES CORPORATION C & & L te) iscecce a 104 (104 103 to consider lower prices and buyers|OF DELAWARE liquidating value a being indifferent for the day. Bur-| June 30 was $13.88 vs. $15.20 Decem- Dock p laps were quiet and firm, shipments/ ber 31, 1929. MAYFLOWER ASSO- for July from Calcutta to this con-/CIATES liquidating value July 31 was tinent reaching 76,000,000 yards.| $72.31 a share vs. $58.88 December Silk tinued steady to firm in|31, 1929. DISTRICT GOSSIP 12 |Childs Co (2.40) continued steady rm 31, 1929 9 104 Japan. Wool goods were being Lead and Zinc. for Bat ce ihe 92\Chrysler (3) 2 6% | wt Ny y, | bought very moderately NEW JERSEY ZINC share earhings, — eoee ce Trade sentiment in the steel market SESS RAS FONt, OLAS ve. President John R. Waller, Inter- ‘ was a trifle more optimistic during Mining and Smelting. ft yesterday for a weet 56 North German Lioyd (3.43). the week as a result of increased RAND GOLD output in July was em Sank. A PRrrafcens in the og gn ie i Fn | Northern Pac (5) 69 automobile production and the re-/ 912,000 ounces vs. 887,000 ounces 2.83. or 4 poi study of financia ‘Gal meaaee .. bee 1 14 , © | 26ve) 23% 234%, |ports from the Chicago district that | June and 889,000 ounces July, 1929. ae Quotations wer Middle West. 13iColo Fuel & Iron (2). i sanion Lt or it) AB as. ‘ business, in some instances, was the Ol The early weather map showed parti 3iColo & South (3) ....+. seat 7 6 Slotive Farm 16% Vy 6 best in weeks. However, other im- : cloudy weather over th Vice President t Harry G. Meem, | a a'negeeed tag sloliver warm comy ver (3). rtant points failed to reveal mar- SIMMS PETROLEUM crude pro- oe ‘! the Washington Loan & Trust Co., will 2) So OSs Aas) 109 jl 60\Orpheum pf (8) AS (2). | 80% et activity, but on the other hand duction, first-half year, totaled 2,- : fh begin his annual vacation this week. ae Carb (6b) ) 47\0tis Elevator (2%) ....... reported continued caution om the | 359,521 barrels vs. 2,819,309 bar- g . ae of omg od (9) \ P ; part of the buyers in the matter of rels like 1929 period. WARNER-QUIN- President John B. Larner, Washing- 4\Com Invest Tr (1.602) ....| 33% 33 — %| 33 12\Pacific G & E (2) ; 7 4 ,, | Placing future contracts. Prices were LAN contracts to supply about 2,- a 341 99%| 99%|.....- 10/Pacific Light (3) ...+++. | ton Loan & Trust Co., will return 1\Com Inv Tr 612% pf (6'%2).| 99% | 98 . “ ealbacttaee Weter (1) ....ccec. | somewhat irregular. The July ingot | 700,000 gallons of fuel oil to New tomorrow from a motor trip through | j79\commonwealth Seu 278\Com Solv (1) . 23% | am: 134% z° : - ~ buetos-as FFE FF FES Seese 23 = +|}+ ow ~ te ete Bece = Sere =e el eal Ph++) +1 Fs ++: PEPE SHsufSseBVSSro ¥3e8sze8 z g00Sey l+tibdi Row Sore ae viessse zeke .O a ater FSF FSTS —wo to ~2 -3 oe Be wer we ee é adadccdadcdddc 2®@_22n®, 22m n nt Can (1 Int Pap & PA (2.40) eee e ‘RB’ e*eseeete & P ‘ ‘Co’ eeeeeeee tbat Pap & P pt (7) sscvess inter eye ee eeeteee 98 inteTel & eeseeeee ” i 19 1 terst Dept r. (2) eeteeee i sveees (bh l Intertype Pnited States Steel Corporation's = | I ons epee ” 18 J monthly tonnage report was the day’s Wat Was: (ia) Gp Poab ey 8 %| 83 43 84 Johns Manviile (3) | Outstanding news event. This showed ‘ Am Woolen, 1 10'Jones & L 8 oe (7) * (s). that unfilled ~rders of the company ool Dp ee: 6 7 Jordan Moto jad increased 53,991 tons during July, sslAnaconds = (3%) 9%| 49 Y% S Risse wD a he) br about in line with Wall street fore- He ey ) S * + al sanees Ya S\Kelly Sprins ... f “Casts, which had, of course, taken into | }/ANGHOF OAD, 12.40) |; ss +. +s. 2 ed | 3 5|Kelsey Hay Wn Gao SE: account the sharp reduction in the llAroher-Den BM (2) ........ : | 87|Kelvinate Operating ratio. In June Steel’s back- 1\Armour Del pf (7) ... t COP (3) wseceees 10g decreased «bout 91,000 tons. On | “A’ 5 posed 4 osceveee July 31 orders on the books amounted | 3 | ~ —e 62 eb SEIS su8 FFF ~J -~ SSs8u05 -82 SSss S SKELE FFF FF SE © = ¥ wo ssrse —_ ~ BoSa = S S665 se wo SP se seees $55 SwSSeSu5 ~ ~ as 39\Kreug @ Toll (1.60) ...... ‘the total for the corresponding date | Seber : ty | 28 34@:Kroger Groce (1) ' Mast yom. when qperations were taper- oe wwe —~ai #- tng : aor, | THamteet Ge 5 ‘ was mats al, ‘commission house Atos @ i vs %\1 4 de litehn a Pink (3) * @hing was ‘© lafger volume today| 4\atiantic Ref (2b) 36°35 13 4ljLigsett & Myers B (4)... .. ‘@®han yesterday, but it was neverthe- 6\Atlas Stores (1a) 29 2 29 Liquid Carb (4) 168 small in. comparison with such b A 4a) wccccoes 08 Loew's Ine (3) Hd@uidation on recent breaks. Much h rere 4 4 sy t ine RW (642) .sseeees /@f the stock taken in the July ad-| ,7)AuUtosdiea, -.--:.. R . “oe RR Yance is understood to have passed 15|Aviation Corp M4 Loose "Wile Bis 2. 80b) . ces strong hands, with substantial Lo (RP) .. des Saw SSSSS KESKSES FEE nN ~ '#6 be the day’s high. The stock sold sipotiine thoes (3). 5 9) 5 | 54 them to subscribe at 863 a share for | COnsummation of Consolidation 0.126 | Madison gSse.e = FFF American Telephone Gains. N- @Sorw J. 1. Case dropped 64 points, then| 8 Borg-Warner (3) ....0.00. moved up 1% net, and finally sagged ay i a to a 2%-point loss. Such, in gen- iiBkion & Queen ~°* ee @tel, was the movement of many 4 ei Rad Union Gas (5)...\117%' popular trading shares. American 3/Bucyrus-Erie (1) Telephone was an exception, develop-| 19 eee 1% pt(7) A8(s)|115 i+[+ 40' Bull off early and closing 3 points higher. | tor yay h Pg 60)... There were net losses of 2 to 3 in 1/Burns Bros >t] +] A. M. Byers, Columbian Carbon, 4\Bush Term (2'%) .| 35%! 35% 38 % Loew's. Otis Elevator, New York Cen- 70'Bush Term Bidg pt(7) AB(2)| oH 1117 es tral and Warner Brothers Pictures. ‘alpen ot sy an x) ‘+1190 to Pf BS - Spey The last named, with Transamerica, ’ Bullard, Corn Products and Dunhill T'\Callahan Zinc Lead .. “+ International, touched new mini- 1/Calumet @& Arizona (2). $3%| 53% 63% mums for the year. Southern Raill- 5\Calumet a Hécla (1%eh)...| 147 +4 14%| 14% -“or® ~ SERERRSSSESS + FPoreizn exchanges were firm and | 10'Chicago Great West featureless. | 14 Chicago Great West pf..... 26 Chicago 21 Chicago 7 w cs) * ‘ 5'Chicago Fk IN A NCIA L 4'Chicago Pneumatic Tool ... 9\Chicago R I & P (7)..... es id de gg 1/Park @ Tilford (3a) . 12 | | changed, but the market was more 6a‘ asin 70 10 70 ere 0 . Park Uteh .... oe , | 2% a : active. Foreign buying of copper CENTRAL OF NEW JERSEY offi- President Victor or B. Deyber, Second| 50 Cg (2) oe a ee is — * 12\Parmielée Tr (1° ee a eat Va | : continues in fair volume, but domes- cials state operating economies will National Bank, left last week for a | Shee olean 06 a) . 95%; 19%! 195:\— | j 24|Pathe pone a ‘ 4 | . tic consumers, who are well supplied, permit third-quarter earnings to im- _ vacation in the Adirondacks. | 133/Consol Gas, (4) eR 102% 100% 101%! + ha | ’ aipetinee Exel ange } : le a! M | cco peeetionily out of the tmorket | prove over first and ‘second quar- . it Va —_ , . “es #4 eee . | 7 4 Consol Gas pf (5). 3\Peerless Mot . 5 5 5 4, | There has also been some disposition | ters. of the wee President Lanier er P. Mckachlen, Mc- siContainer A (1.20) | td 3% dia Fae isiPenteh & Por a re care test il al 5 22 . | 4 a. to await the July statistics before Retail Trade. — at 30,000 bales, against 28,000 last Lachlen Banking Corporation, | 5'Cont Baking sswas . eat 10/Penney | ) ** ‘ 4 ’2|making further commitments. Ex- BIG SANDWI 1 U | 6\Cont Bak B . i is 3Penm Dix Cem ......s--- y, : CH SHOPS July neertainty over the week for Binghamton, N. Y. | 46)\Conl 2°; oo | $3 5 td 35\Pefin RR “or poseig, tt poprt sales are now the chief sus- sales, up slightly¥® seven months, up was supposed to have stimula ‘ -| 72 va covering h hil sm OS | t Diam Fib + ; 3\Pere’ vee . f, taining factor, although resumption e here. while there We ne urally ‘Clarence F. Norment, sr., chairman 4 eta ' Ses ae 7 | 53% : ere p aay > .. + duets 9i2 |of activity in some industries using 8.3 per cent. CROWN DRUG STORES | talk of an improved hal position f 3 ; lowing t of the board, National Bank of Wash- 30|Cont Mot % , : 3 copper is expected to improve home July sales, $704,363 vs. $299,682 year ovme he severe decli x, yesverday. ington, will return from Atlantic City 44\Cont Oil Del ...--seeeees : ni @ 45\P} ~ Boe OU made 4 demand to some extent. Producers before. DIAMOND SHOE July sales, January. told) hte a k 38 Cont % 2|Philip Morris ese ‘ y continue to te electrolyti t 11| UP 2 per cent; seven months, up 14 genuary herpelchtets this week. $3/Corn ab) ya \147 50\Phillips Pe eee ; » agtenllagre agg ay oben r cent. LANE BRYANT July sal Ma a * Th J. Mangan, jr., manager of | 180\Corn b%| 20%| 20%|+ 2Pierce Oil “| 2%! 1 e 9 ee ‘oe “y poner gis aca including Coward Shoe, up 25 per | Oe omas é 37\Coty tome 1 + .| § valley. h prices moved over a nar- , the Washington office of Hemphill, 3\Cream of Wheat (2) .. |i, 12 | | 12 1|\Pilis Fi Br oe ‘ 4 Ya | Y row range with apparently no definite | cent; seven months, including Cow- Noyes & Co. has returned from SrGresey — poe eres’ ’ eg a ll ae 41 course. The consuming demand re-| ard Shoe for May, June, and July, up | December (new). Margate, N. J.. where he visited his) | dicrucible Stl pf (7) (2) AS|111 Mei111 |......{210 Hr a . 4 6 1 3 |mained routine. Lead was firmer,and|11 per cent. MacMARR STORES family, who are established there for ticuba Co ; a 12% ; “ | . ‘Porto R ae ; weve og by nage wee good early in the| July sales, off 3.1 per cent; seven BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK. the remainder of the summer. 7O\Cuban Am 8 PD (z) alge 9 Ram T B “| 10 «| 10 wee ere were signs of it subsiding | months, up 4.4 r cent: operated 42 , ‘ pe ; operate Baltimore (Union Stock Yards, Clare- Treasurer Charles | E. Howe, Ameri- alGurtis. Pub pf Ds ay 6% —- % spr 5b i 45 Maat Tee eeumers filled their | 1,398 stores and 480 markets July vs. a ae 0: CATTLE —Rece 19 $% * ° ’ wea shor cations 12. ‘83 sex 138 on 12.61 ee 12.7 12.53-5 So |. .& ‘ CTR his annual vacation at Mifflintown Pa. Sores omer (3%). 58%| 58% {Prog 40) ...] 72 Unfilled orders of the United States | 1929: MORISON ELECTRICAL SUP- a ; a| .1%4 | steel] Corporation increased 53,991 | PUY July sales, off 30 per cent; seven | 5'59: common to , 450@ Harry G. Miller, of the American Yavison Chem Ret sh 28. 128, I , an (4) | 67 Br 67 tons in July to a total of 4,022,055 | ™onths, up 14 per cent. PENDER 600 : §.25@6.50; medium, to Security & Trust Co. has returned Dei Lack & w - sae »| 52 | 83 5 1%) 20% 20% | toms on July 31. The June decreases | (DAVID) GROCERY sales, five weeks | 8%: piain to fair. 5. 00@5.50:, com jon. {0 from a two weeks’ vi vacation. {Dist r a Mat (8) .++/220%/|220 (220 10 Pure Oil pf (8) AS (sz). was 91,163 tons. to August 2, off 4.6 per cent; seven | piain. 4.50 5.00. * Gene g [Diamond Mat M220 “ i/Purity Bek (4) - 61 months, up 2.4 per cent. REEVES | #.15@5.00; medium to good, 4.50@4.75; gees. Cee ome Mines, | 76."| na¥e| 78% domiie nia The Reichsbank statement as of| (DANIEL) July sales, off 12 per cent; | {aii #9 Juedium. 3.50 Dain 2 2oma 8 FR gge te Eig ac ge AB a FF a a P “a bie 20 | 20% | 1 72% August 7 shows the following changes | seven months, up 3.3 per cent. SAL- r+ ¥Te : Yale | @6.75; Balik, have begun their annual vaca- Du Pont de Nem . lo Kei % in reichamarks: Gold and bullion de- | Ly FROCKS July sales, up 14 per @ ; Ko it a y e 4.75@5.25; com- cent; seven months, up 40 per cent. 25@4.75. Fresh cows and 3%\— Co (4 ‘in ies currencies increase ,000; . has returned from his vacation. isis & Kod pf (6) (#) o% Aes va 1 | 69 1/Reading al a? pc ~ AR SOUTHER TO springers, 30.00@ q of-exchange and cheques decreased | sales five weeks vy buwnst 2 ot 1a |, SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 200 Lewis M. Thayer, a director of the | | 207,190,000; silver and other coins in- fi asi 0 ean’ on ae | pene Markel, lower. ren 1-0083.50: Merchants Bank & Trust Co. is| 4/EI P M AUD. coceeees. troted eg cee iy ie peda i Be creased 3,931,000; notes on other | Por ee ee ee Oe ae per | HOGS—Recelpts, sad: tanshek: ‘gpending his vacation trolling for| i/EI PF & M pf iG) .--ssecee: 2%| 2%s\— 1% Rem Rand 24 pi(Oasis).. banks increased 8,948,000; advances ROCERY | steady, | Lights. 10.25 @10.50. heavies Jig YW > headquarters at Miami, Fia. SiErie R.R eeeeees ‘ | 36% | lic Steel (4) | creased 148,000; other assets increased | ™ODths, off 8 per cent. '50@ 10.15, g io pis. aia. Ps Be 2\Evans Auto L ‘s | lic Steel G40) (6). 1,229,000; notes in circulation de- Steel and Lron. higher than quotations. Vice President and Treasurer Charles , ids Met (2. 4 creased 239,266,000; other maturing UN a a LVES— Receipts. - ‘Grant, Waanington Lown a Trust| apureamts a 48,08) -~---| $8) 2ae| a— atal ake | saimeveete tem'w G52 Si -il gt |gblptonsinerene 34061000: ater | onder an of July ML, sotled S008-| are 9 ns A Co.. has returned from a vacation 4 10\Fed Lt & Tr pt (6) aa (nm). >| 96% /a | } Rich Oil Calif (2) ph 1 i i ¥ 0 055 tons. 53 991 Atlantic City. 17\Federal Wat S (3-40) | 24 34 34 34|Rio Grande Oil (2) ........| 16 RSs. gold holdings $2,619,025,000. Rate of Sone above June. 90, 4 vee élasGunt 4 per cen but 66,122 tons under July 31, 1929.| ; ibecretary Frederick P. H. Siddons, SiFirestons T a RC. 60)... «| 20% ‘ | 20% (Royal Dut Sh (3.19). pimle | eh oat oe cain YOUNGSTOWN SHEET 4 TUBE to in 100 Shares of Stock American Security & Trust Co., is Rn a a Pl (27a) creeees | 7 seid. ee btaees dt ebets enh s eon DAILY COTTON MARKET. cut operations 5 per cent.this week. WITH $150 to $225 back from a vacation om the Maine 1O'Fisk Rub: lst pf AS (zs)... . | y | - Theaters, eae Vel 87 : ew York, August 9. l 1,000 ? - Thi coast. 30 (Fisk R jst pf cvt AS is) .. . o . , . ph L (3b | 39 Ve) 38 PO OVEMENT. UNITED ARTISTS 1930-31. produc- pb cueier Si . a Sia 2 s RT amisbeé (2) ‘i y, - orient daline: Receipts. supers. Stock. | tions to be exhibited in Warner Bros.., Free booklet explains. SECURITIES PRICE AVERAGES | 30\Foster whee! (2) | Se : 2\St Louis South 11. 64M] 64%! 64! i 06: Fa eecene> Seer a 316,226 | Loew’s, and Publix theater chains. |PAUL KAYE.. “.¥, 4345 10\Fourth N Inv vel 41% ng ) 9\Schulte Ret | 8% V2 Mobile, 11.65 : seone MOREE weinieie ’ New York. poy. Tek, Aus. 9 (4.P,).—-Geee, ove) soeues Sie Be | 3 10\Schulte Ret pf (8)AS(z). 52 |— 4% Sevantial. 11.72 ea ae | He 9'2\— ; 3 | j 3 i express, 17@23. y Yellow axi eee eeevrvrvreeeeeeve 25%. A . | WILL SELL Properties Ist & ref 614%, 1931 @ 6214. } $20,000 Wardman Real- ty & Construction’ 614% /O deb, 1938 @ 58. 140 Units Wardman. Mortgage & Discount: @ 15. THOMAS L. HUME. 1412 G Street a Sd Nat. 1346-1347 : a Lice 7 a 3 $500 Fifth Ave., C.. am bonds, due eh ti 1 $1,009" Siniih’ Building, 9 ee @ a" Biediig “doa” ai 1 $1,000 Elo Albany, N. Y.,7% pend, due 1936, 1 $500 Arlington Apt., of ag 4g Pa., 614% bonds, due 1943, @ WE WILL. ‘PURCHASE Hogar iner. Investment Collateral Bonds Due 1 Trust 1940, : Hamilton Hotel ist Mtg, Bonds, « | - Investment. + | Investment Blie._ Tel. Met 8650 |

Page 23

THE WASHINGTON POST: SUN DAY, AUGUST 10, 1930. ~COWERTIBLE BOND aay BONDS _ in EO sew YORK EXCHANGE ter 1% 91% | 1 agg, “eer a: 1962 « pee 2202s 924%| 934%6) 93451 93ts MiRowerdnm, Gily of, Gs. 1964; heathes 104% 1108% bi t & Gt By CHARLES W, dss iss Aa 0+ Setamgaren O8 100 [208 %el108 947. Viren: i 4th 4 3 Paulo, Ci {, 6 -«++| GB%e| 68%! 69% eet ee eee eeee Set * Sey + AS91109" : wie, Beate "1 ue te ioe ied | S04 90 r+ 444 att. | + | ee Inter R { Cen vid . 4%s, TOR sc eseecses e me oa os Oa 4 ie a Bel ‘Tye Carrier and Utility Issues ‘ Png.ath = East India 6s, 1962 "|itoa§e toase 40d e108 Cas Li e Lowe a a e 88 International Te Tel & & Te 46; 1939 i110 in Bhd Oey Bliros ge F . ’ se Main ~ gees 4 a Pinland Rep Beale i § ai eg ‘etl se 1100 % Govt of, 8s, sik Lettie 107d 1074/3073 7| Towe ‘Gent Ast § 7s b..% sos cot adage Berg ovemen ae, 1008, , 2 Italian Publicity and inclose a self-a 6: Govt 1 i849 SU, ul i gest) oes i/Polims, Devt of, Tm, 194 siicansas Clty Pow f Lt Se, 1962. ..(108%4)108 ¥4/108 It REMGSS SaveEn He er FOREIGN GROUP STABLE New York, ~. J 9 (A.P.) —The for- ward G 2 Kansas Gas 6s, — In & NI 5%s, 1965 ......| mae 87¥4| 87%) 87% | Uruguay, Rep of, es, 1948 Siitoneaeee teen an ae e044) 82 yy of railroad P : : Mi dosteces’ct to- + a Investment Trust. J. 8. 8.—I am a man with means and am interested in vestment trusts, such as ee tke ‘ cule! vin 2\Uruguay, Rep of, 6s, 1964 1/95 | 95 | 88 | 9 1\Kreuger-Toll Co 5s, 1980 . ot Pong 1952 5%) 95% : Con Mun 7% , 03% 33% 1) pe agg Prov ar? i ‘‘\o1 194 101 19 1048 By Es: 104% 1 46,1962... .......| 92%! 92%| 92%) 92% foreign list was stable, prices ruling Chile, ile ‘ 49) 1A OL & & A “ akin da, 1040. STal eral eral a vestment would be more ] ** ‘Queensland, Sta , f , *eeee M Y v . re . steady to firm, with the only réces- 3 68, 1962 91 91 . ee et Rep rersepen 104% n . : . advantageous. There are at’ bd , Ont ease} 40 9 ot. , war ie 100 1100 | Many preferred stocks and sion of any consequehce carrying io aie _ csteeseves| OO Ye 18|Rlo de 3 oy > > 1946 96 Ye Va| 96% 1933 “ soot liseee oS 98% | ? either of railroads or of rom pag 5s and 44s off about one | ° Or pay Bul, st Bs, 1946: as 100 ¥4|100% CAS, 947 105 cox 105 $4 eee » @ ~J] BS 23338 FSS 3 a 33 = die. ity Sits for: 6s, 1959 considered a good investment? * Answer—Investmert trusts. are velatively new form of inves this eountry, although abroad have been a popular medium vestment for a long time as a rule, have panned out well. erally speaking, investment totite | aMontaga Power Ss, | fered to the ae orris” 8. substantial character see eS ee | eat whole, are considered worthy ot N employment of investment” 42 Natl Dairy he ag 5%s, 1948 ...| 8 | | 99 This applies particularly to 5.N Orleans, T & Mex 5's. 1854..)/103 (103 /1 y, | are listed on the New York ¥ 26a Ss en 1907 i108 However, for a man situated it is felt that some other form ~ ~ — ee ee a oe SF FF SSBSSRSSSESELRS O SF FFF FF acew——— ap ewe ee Pac gen "1, 1975 3Montanea Power 5s, 1943 2 Montana Power Ss. 1962 ... FRE FE FRE = re aed SSISSRSSES & ii SBSSSSRSSSESSA EESTSE FE FEE S # pasa-s eseereseaeasesessessec3 & mm & ~ es aS ~ i) ' 196 | 92%) 92 3 tri Util (1. “*) 443 : 1\Erie & Jersey ist 6s, 1955 i113 991213 91213 461113 %. 10;Tenn. Coal, T & R Paty 196 Bk a ka = mgt ee ‘* by the Koo. 1/Truns Pork 8 (1.60) | 18 | 18 | 961%! 96% \y Vq 4 Term Ry A of St 5, aoe iness 5/Tung-Sol Lamp (1) 13 ¥4I 13%) 13% a8 Spe gh lg 5 1942... 108% 198% nei Mlio8% 2 Texarkana Ry 52s, 1950 "108% eo ted ting oa also served to reduce profits. 1 would 3/Twin Sta N G A (1)| 12%] 11%| G siaened, Sar ot’ * | /102% 102 Ve |102 102% 1/General Electric deb 3¥2s, 1942 . 95% 95 14| 95 4) 95% Deen | = 27%| 28 vel d Ave adj 27% Ulen & Co (1.60). 21%| |General Motors accep 6s, 1937 ... 103 Vs Yq @ Tair 109 141109 % smmenponetes and where it is ‘arving | , i} 1940 l'Trumbull Steel 6@ 1940 ees Umiion ae ar Me —_ 4 Casting _—" gO seer ea + 1 Tyrol Hyro-Elec Pow 78, 1982 veel 03 2 oo % : | 260, duly. $ Toho lec 1938. lf oe LIVE STOCK MARKETS ed Corp w Bk 68, 1960, Oct. . liTokyo Elec Lt 6s, 1953 ...... “| So B08! 80%! 89% ‘ U 100% Chicago, Aug. 9 (AP) ( of Agriculture 1[Usigawa Blec 7s. 1945 40'Union Drug of Del 5s, 1963 ......} 98% 98 pevartmens 2 Union Pac Cen B,. 4 = SS-se2588a SSKSTE FF = export omand adian wheat-crop advi less ane than has been the rule poet hig ~w n ot wae r tha s- Cord Corp oe Rng BR Corp See Chi (6%t)| provisions unchang n — é stimulus which corn today from the official es- me perverse crop s in lowa, a6 as hoe Oe Oe ee M = | TO% 10% | *s C 1! 1/C toh cals El Serv pad ‘Unit Pound (2/338) Dnite } aH 1!Gr an Tr Trunk ad Can deb 6s. 1936..! os | . _ yt wD. tas b 2'Gt. Cons El P of Jab 6%s, 1950 ..| 94% ~ anbernusmun oo Soaasaaea ss ~ 6 35%| 35% 106% 8% ~ oe 8S ee =e S2RSSSE 86 913% 00%. 30%! 30% 12% ( - ee ee 1967 20\'United Steel Corp 6%5, A, 10'United Steel Corp 6 i 18'U 8 Rubber 5s, 1047 110 & 8 Co o Gypsum (1.60 15 Utah poner & Lt &s, " 1 es pf (1)... 4 Utilities P & Lt 5%8, 1047 .. : 90 90 2 ss 4 S.Utilties P & Lt Ss, 1959 ae 83%| 83% T \ | 9 | 81%) 81 ‘ A %' 8 be M oan "1102 % 102% 1'Va Ry ist Ss. 1962 T 1 i] a oe ES SSFFFFFSE 1 — estimate 5s eating CR ” D . ot vas 3 Kansas, a wi th 05 "Sling - 5\Deere & Co n(1.20a) 68 2\Nat St TSA asi} . es es. 3\De Forest 3 ‘4 4\Nebel Oscar 1 ry, carecs Tea eet out mush af un with dreughs unal Detroit Aircraft . ayy aad | iat Taigher prices for iipiakie nn, «i: “a but @ majority o: Dresser Miz A (3'4) er eed Mt AGE ‘tet Heceemnes, om age SF SFSSSES FFF FS : 1'Wabash ist 5s, 1939 , 103%4|103% itil Cent ref 4s 1955 ‘ ‘ , 3 Wabash B, 58, 1976 ‘1014 agar oan stil Sill Cent 4%s, 1966 eteees 5 Wabash 4's, 1978 ....... ; 93%| 93% ity & Indus ..| 13%! | 13% | ml oim > h py ag Fy dro ped 5 Seat iz lsed , 14 Warner Bros crt 8 89 | 80% when the corn mar ppe S\Vacuum Oil (4), ..| 82%) 814! 82% meted y 2'Nor Europ Oj) .... 4 4\West Maryland 4s, nts a bus Indiana Lime atone 60, 1941. | t de | Fe l Northwest Eng (2)) 21 3\Vick Finance (.40)) 7% wrens’ er eeeeetanamh deeiee” dara. ig: | “8 > i Novedel Agene’ (36)| 30 Dinter RT vet Ss. 1068 ia...-| 66% “y slicers iesseitoase in prices BiEisler Elec Re 0 3\Wal ; ie ere ere ome eee ; , Corp 548. 1948 10a 441.08 9 102 55102 5 3.00@3.75 g ‘teoding’ 285/El B & Sh (6 wy 75%4| 76 Cop | %| rng % l'Walgreen war ,..../ 10 | élinterb RT 32 60160 15 50 BT: 40 cal 104 104 (104 SRW RB Bk ik ta tO , (Internat! 6s, 1944 1 2 tiWillys-Overiand. @iss, 1033 Kf -j101 ot |101 matin tm tenn oe — BONDS. Saies in iots of $1,000. ost International Cement 5s, ees {L048 ) 3'Wilson & Co Ist 6s.” 1941 | 99%| 9949) 99% ee _in ‘tots of $1,000. ~~ §iNat Pow ° Lt 5s me bas bus vadsons , Ye Va! 92 ~ ‘Total bond sales—Today, $3,587,000; yesterday, $9,494,000; week. ago, $2,974,000; year ago, $5,313,000. Al P. 103% 103 % 10\Nat_ Te Tea 5s, 1935 pe eeeeeee 98'2 a Pow 5s, 1968 . Pow bea scat ae Al Co 5s, 1952 co — | 5 agg Oa 103 140 to 160 pounds, dies fh, “8 i848 | REVIEW OF TRANSACTIONS ON WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE | i#.? 3 "2%, 1948 ascri w numero ey ag ar egg Pow 66, eae t, 20 & traders. evin to prepare pa a aS G & E 5s, 1928 : 99 99 5 Ottie ie F ama oy en .. -| 08%! oo%) . ee Total sales since January 1, up to and including Friday, August 8, giving opening, high. low and closing figures. Com- 4 = erge, reper’ to be issu a wie nday kia G 2 > 96% | piled by W. B. Hibbs & Co. ay. ea Re ge to- : : ad aot 99 Ve 10 ) E ss 1950 ee 09%. 00% | Bales | te NwWwos am wee erday Durant Mo week 9.65 paid early for pe A —— © Px} =F ~ o + essees FFF FESS neve | 70 woe \Open |High | Low | Close Sales | \Open {High | Low | Close - ¢ 1 03s 94% 94% | 94% BONDS. | 49\Uni | . 1,290; vealers, 1,890: i 931. 4 | ‘ | {Union Ee é ee eeee ,. {L014 ¥2'10142/101% UBLIC 37, — ee & Trust . $25.4 Ana Ps ge Riv R R ist 5s, 1949) 83 85 6§6s BB | 83 Receipts, 11,950; P : 1|/Pac Gas & El 4%s, E, 1957 +++] 96%) 96%| 96% Ana & P Ri Ss, 1949 9. | 90 | 95 seiReak of SAVINGS } BANES. Pie | lambs, 8.50@9.00; medium, 6.7 20,Pac P é& L 5s, 1955 o 1102 | | | sees] | 000|Capital Tracti | 91%) 96%| 90%! 93% Taisen too reves BALTI 2) Ohio Ed’ 6s, 1950, rtii}n0g%@!103%¢ 10314 | 13-000/City 4 Suburban Ry Ist 5s, 1948) 83 ‘\@3 [81 | 81 pas ie Scene eee Se + MORE WARKETS. l . . 1476 i Hy, a Georgetown Gas Let ist 5s, 1961/101 1103 100 3 pre | | | Baltimore, Aus. 9 (A.P.).— eon adie \ beet ™ bh ta _ %2,000/Pot Elec Pow cons 5s, 1936....|100 (1037 |100 os betas — | : cae winter tosleke aaah 5%, 1947 , , | ’ Pot Elec Pow gen & ref 68. 1953'106%) 108 %|105 | Me 332'Firemen’s | | ust $6 ‘ "septe ber, 87% 1!Pub Ber of Ho Mi 5s, i931. btipreet iy a” | b, Balto & Annap $s, 1941..| 65 | 65 | 65. | 66 | 91. _ — i un L. 5! ; ; Gas Light gen jl 99% /104 TLE ; iTSs— Puget Sound P & LL, 9 Pe Gas Light ser A 6s, 1933. ‘100% |104 % 11005 | 103% a or | APPLES Western Mertin be . hy ‘northern n, un- fan ad na :. give ip ew BE that burl ties ish = - eakness of fect on wheat. purities | a current that resellers of wheat in Europe were ofier- ing No. } bard wheat at 2 cents ee, ee TP Provisions avers higher with, corn, 8\Bell Tel Can 5s, A, 19 1103 % | 103 ¥%4/10 $3 Se $28eS2 despite Covusares n she value of hogs. 1/Bell] Tel Can 5s, B, 1957 ...... acvewva ce’ 1103 42/103 44! 57\Columbi APPLES— Wester tem Corp, 6s, A. 194 | 9% Gas Light ser B 6s, 1936. |101 %|106%/101 ¥4/108 ¥ 20'Real Estat, hes | vania and Vir 14 Gove Pack ds. 2906 ' 6s, hamna Shae] Sea) eu | 00 W b Ry & Elec cons 4s, 1951.) 82%4| g0%/ 82 | 89% | . lorie & Inv 0 "80° {$0 i 25, orn vember Tra 938 ; 1|109% 3028 ees 9614) 96%. 3 oe oy Pe MISCELLANEOUS. : vartetios. 54'@ 1.03% mber, ° fae dc he he P & L 6s “ig” Spe eep ye "9638! Seis aay & geen ae Tre, sete) oe | 50\Barber & Ross, Inc, com POTAi arch, 92, 1. 03: 95%. siti 82% th Cal + +|L08 ¥|103 49/103 ¥ pets wh Bg Bay Re le Re 4} | 23|\Chevy Chase Dairy pf 1102 , stave bareeln tru on , 1 ies Serv 5s, 1950 1 -/103 % 103 % |103 | = S sver-es! 3 | | 265/Col Sand 36 | 98 90 "| gave, mined, ed, 95185 ¥ * sey Ss 83 8 i t 6s, 93 93 93 1,000)\Wash Cons Title 6s, 1951 88 i ’ . 6 | 86 t~ 1,000'Wash Market Ss, 1938 5 | | | SWEET a8, 3-08 yellow. leve j 8, e. oe 94 3 4 STOCKS. . | 12iD C Paper a. 3, Co pf 4 =. 50 =| barre 7, upsraded, 5. @; 41! 3 spies : ) | PUBLIC UTILITIES. | : | | CHICKENS ~ ung color white, 41%. Co t P 1965 | Co 5s, 1940 bd te bb, 5,324 Capital Traction | | 5 2%! 8 Emetson: 2 ouromo-! ot 33 ra ah Stag AS Reavy. — ai 102 %4|102 % 1,737%4 | ‘2 W Steamboat rts. Pederal-American (ule Power pf 6s........../111 11346 |110%/112 73} a 99 NEW YORK QAI! | oe Lansto 2,100 r New York A 415|W eee e130 No 2 Western tea woes 560 a c. i. EF FF ns Pow 4 ont. Ol Shs, sere + 1948 79 September .....++- | 98, f+? bt udahy P 5s, nai eaters 98 ir | 7 L | 92 ¥ 1. +++} 99%) 99%) 99% coseeeseocses oF , : 1/Detroit C Gas 5s, B, 1950 WW esee see ae ta et > . s| 90%/| 90% coemacsee J% 4/Det Int Bridge 7s, 1952 is eeeee ' 83%} 84 11! Ry & se 5 Mer 1,855'2\Waesh Ry & El pf Natl Mtge & Inv Co pf. U NATIONAL BANKS. | | ' Peoples Drug Strs 2\East Util Inv 5s, A, ceveces] 70%] 70 | 70% , 1950 102 1102 102 FRY) my | , 30 aS ee tee & Guar pt S\Ed Elec li’ 5s, 1933 ......... ie iowis aes 101% 101% 1101 % 101% |101 44/101 % 61. a 3 , ‘Security. Storage 2i/Elec Pow & Lt 5s, 2030 ....... 92%| 92% 1933 96 Ye District ie be we babes Cx> /Terminal i Nath ney r * 41% iat 40\Libert 05 eesh Moon ; RN—Spot. ain cho bags J 1\Fed Water 5's, 1954’ e 420'Wash Mech Mte | - esee pi 1 3/Pisk Rubber 5 Yes, 1931 | 2 1% 2; f oe] era lapete lene te : oo i 1400 2 | iWash Medical Bldg Corp ......!2048 (100 OR 98 rl ie § - New one 1, 17; 0 sbacee 50 2\Fla Power & Lt 5s, es 85%) 85%| 85% 1 Virginia Ry 4%s, B, 1962. 43'Metropolitan | : o| Waseware Fie erty (100 [100 Ea 530 3 iene UNLISTED DEPAR | OM t. barely steady; No. 7 whitey 5iGatineau Power 5s, 1956 ...ccsececesss| 4% 4 94 ' \Second 5,000|Army & Navy Club 5s. 1961 ..' Y Oth unchanged. oneb uate 1jGen Vend 6s, 1937. ww nel el a + Ni reverse «(100% |100% |100% oe CTT 27 250 $00/Cosmos Club 4%s (retired ann.)| | 80 oF Oe eed m sast ass Len Nan all ae is, pggeiees™ 103% TRUST ¢ ae 21,000/Metropolitan Club 42s, 1936 ..| 81 : o3%| 81 | M% BALTIMORE SECURITIES ee | Gulf Oil Pa a. SE ite nesksls & he'es. 49 ut : : 49: ns. ee ACHES —Su ' : VOLTON® ijKan G & E 4%s, 1980 rtprerespeceeooel 4 | 94 | OF 1!Prussia P 8 64s, 1951 ........ ie 6 ale 93% 93% Der Ib.. ; : Bp 108 No. f. orth NEW YORK BANK STOCKS. SEED ek a at pps . ae OS SE le TS OD 6\Prussia P 6 6s, 1952 reves) BB%| 88%| BB% | 95: ; (Purnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.) | . . - . -_ Dich OO BOO ar nsicgecescen 2iRio Jan 6%¢. 1988 , cecccccccce! 68%! 68%) 68%. bg m Bid. Asked. Ss, 1957 eee eeeeeeeeeeeee S5iRuhr Gas a la satin ds ob dine beet 87% 87 4 81", of a . Bank of America . RE and uote : er, ve oderate: Jersey. 32-quar tls around ttan a ceétnens B 7s, 1935 Pee eee eeeeeeeeetee 101 101 101 : ; tr. ys ; aN : ** a RGDE 4c) - vccdiede cocceenes 1 "4 e+ eee eeeeers- 1 Chile, 7s, 1949 oeeeeeeeee . 93 rt 93% ryla " ‘ 7 , A, 1945, ww eetreeeeaeeve 97 1932 ceeeocscecccese sina 100 1 1936, xw , ional ”>¢0° 1935 . eee eee ee eee eaee 98 ws 1955 ew ee eaeeeeeer eee 6s, 1935 ‘ree eee een eee os 9B 98% : _— vas = 6s. 1944, ww ereeerreer 2 1 7 4\Terni Elec 6425, 2083 ii6c vs occbbeccosest 82'4| 82%) 82% os 360 . 29 atsons, “yy eee ee wearers SO: ci ia 5 «50 aesths 101% /101 U ; pump 1.38; ; + 26 ; ‘ar . x t Elec Sery 7s. 1956 -..+. -+++| 98%] 95%) 95% abs po An sare Vice ‘e gabe sone Seébadbicc ot 05 42 Be nkers pebecccoess 97 teat GYem ctf MC, 1019 ............-| 4%) 4%) 4% | %% POT! , ; Shattaa’. 22222272102" iat % ° 84%) 84 88 ths nsett Ss, 1957........ ee eae 1101 %4/10194'101% 13/Unit El Serv v light; 4 : Ww: : ‘ y. 364,400 shares: total stock sales ye ar ago, 685,900 shares. Total bond sales today, 61,347.000; total | Yautornia: s nda eh 3.00: | So Ob: nutle’e Oo + Brlenes, 3.00: ; dividend. XR—Ex rights. (a) Plo s extra in stock. (b) Plus 10% in stock. (f) Payable in stock. pA, pwd N- mny 28ieally no supelics extra. in stock..(k) Paid so far this y ear. (i) Partly stock. (r) ad or stock. (ur) Under rule. pa A, ut y orn jumbo modera issued. (n) Sew. cwe) With warrants. (xw) Without warrants, . wa erates, afl since. a $ (842. 25. Money Balls: moderate; upulles York market. “fiend! bush Title

Page 24

te ee = Se ee eer = ge ee eee THE WASHING YTON POST: SUNDAY. AUGUST 10, 1030. ll i OSIM WEDEWODD IT 0. P. Secretary oe Was hirigton Bost| ti : Automotive tive e indexed, ostventenees | , ‘Automobiles for Sale 22) - ofes Ser 3 Help Wanted—Male 57| | To Bor tft ere estes | FORD coupe Ta "| FoR G058 AGOROL ROR, Gest | SEVERAL MEN | SSO Saas clases x oF reject any classified ad- wires are - Mngt oy tery; NO DOWN PAYMENT : 3 nc r. West 112¢ 7 oe of neat a to | the a. . e. sia inmaasrspy dna, te,ts;| REO body puildine. Daily except gun | fastest telling actornobileever | ] Tce i eens Ee for more than one nd ae “Leow ne ; built (Model” A Ford.) This = 4 Cres Sa e phe se Count 5 CLASSIPIED RATES line. Mini- | Co., | does not necessarily mean | ss Credited for High Ranking] Me 8383 "Por couse : ee r consecutive: insertions: men. who have sold these cars ‘Of. British Pottery; oe CR iisees-sss:s before. If you have ever had ~~ = + — % 18c 17¢ an ee of a sell- oo” Started at 11. Ae * passage, Cash rates” apply on prepaid ads — easy terms in i, Sin- ing "yo" fing igedied life ¥¢ a ; Irregular of “skip”. orders cost nt Se ew ea ae Se TT otor Co ®°*/ you will’ be a winner. with o* ae ae 3 Be per sine addition PORD— 1929 sedan aon ie tena take a od Sue sim NTRACT . ; wie eae RATES - | i 30 consecutive days, 15¢ per line, =| colored seat un Work athome/this product. "We -clain it is PIVALEDBEST CRAFTSMEN te . : ts “A a ae rine, option reales a fe bane ” Horner, us : , ; a or. aml 80 ag Cent sold when it ae" a y ine your oy By a AND MANY OTHERS Fe ) leaves the factory . | 3 ? serpece Hes in each Par- =i | COME ON, MEN, LET'S GO “HW ‘thé street visualizes on the men- el a set uiaas appear in cafly & o'clock evenin ed 8 his a ., parkins wee? Ble" Sn’ toe. your pened. ea Pt refi we aid pox assort- Anacostia Motor Co., vviton: of Josiah Wedgwood and his . % edition ‘must be received before 12 o’cloc lg The ahore cars are in w rful cone. ee a noon, 4 tion. Most of them have new tires_an eg 1825 Good. Ho Road S. E. Hares, merely the green, biscuit or ee ) Telephone your 3¢ Motors, Inc., Ford a dealers, 1329 14th ry will cive you the best of service, Cour- gen enes: ew York alates va we . 1ONAL 4205. teous salesmen to walk on you. . "nauve jasper with the classic bas- ci , Ask tor a Post Ad Writer _ sellets in creamy white, their author - Classi dehtlons’ of an allied nature FORD: car in sound condition thiousteret DICK MURPHY, INC. cus Set, #5, a y= METEE OPPORTUNITY? Roe IF YOU STAMMER Was, a8 a matter of fact, a man of 1n- iz areupes Seoewer Ser eure aed $300. C . Haw- : N Or U, 7 Or have other speech defects finite variety to whom a number of F ——— ‘T4th s » Pord dealers, 1329 1724 Kalorama Rd. N.W. st. nw., Buite 405. ; See or write GIRL—To a envelopes; reply own A new department is being Rev. E. R. Carswell, {2 Wire nee, a real bargain; $500. y Sommers. inc. from $25 to § per week in SALESMAN CANDY Jasouaabins Bails Brew ed: "under Making practically all his OWN | mated. at $4,000,000, found himself | color is biscuit tan with orange wheels: Pierce-Arrow distributors. 1727 Con co eccvers Pleasant. dignified work. Call — new _ 385 ipenssemen gement. ean, ant. aes Se Own Miers | forced into personal bankruptcy and | ¢4F has very little mileage and the price _fve. Pot. 0858. ; Studebaker touring’: °:51:: 60 after 9:30 a, m. Understands the selling -of fancy pack- s remarkably low erms PONTIAC—Coach. Will sell my a Mgt specia ‘guperintending his own firings, | jost control of the chain. meliin Gh bay, Siaemene Meter’ Ce ty ELBY N-T 5 Y t. Aaunched forth into new activi- sitbee Wes Be , | Lath and & sts. nw. Pot. 3886. Open tiil fae Tes fatty Want tht D199 W. TERMS S wb fo AD ey mn car. iat H af t Dogs, Cats, Pets and Supplies 77 pies. vn ee | ee Tn PONTIAC—1928 cou Do not miss this COME TO USED-CAR DEPT. nity. if ou peupes oy this period belong the articles He bounced back with 812.000 bor- BUICK--1928 master 6 brougham, finished | ‘opportunity to see this car; green Duco onlpenty 7 oa *rell marked; subject to C0) Ses apie: 4n the famous green glaze and the | —_ ca ; saiae te ra : store jn Base ea wood wheels; 1 ern; fons scot, qnene u neering. R L TAYLOR MOTOR CO 1104 Vt. Ave. North 7722 pers "sad salar eae Phone Cleveland , 5 ] se. ~. "NO less successful ware in cream- pearing ihie poeccaagh one none the “ups” best of ae | any one: * 5325. "Hawkins Motors. Ine. “ 4 : ; Bi Bulldine, New" * CHOW PUPPIES—2 months old. 2600 Til- color, -which later on came to be | ‘to millions again. Stores he owned | e.. = fo . Used ae” eeeres _ Ford dealers, 1329 14th st. nw. 1901 14th Help Wanted—Male 57 ° » den x aor. Cleveland 0593. known as queensware, owing to the t. 1111 14th “4 nw PONTIAC—Sport, 1929, he gunn wd road- — / atronage conferred upon it by Queen | | outright or licensed to use his name; _ men | ster; s co finish, with plenty of YOUR DOLLAR AT ONCE—South América or United ne St yer -month-old male; cheap. P S P y | were spread ffom coast to coast. The | BUICK—1927 miaster 4- door sedan, in ex- 8: “ i “pay you to see Pthis car States: permanent abositions; pflerical, SALESMAN CANDY ne.; North 4654. Charlotte, wife of George III. This | , hich | {4 fine shape: beautiful bright finish: | today: our price, $375. Auto Mart, 2012 IS WORTH mechanical selesmanship GERMAN FO largely superseded the salt-glazed | Clarence Saunders Corporation, which | wonderful tires; just the car for a large| 14th st. MORE HERE— Saneatanert) eailirics @0n te $100 © Soeriy To sell dealers direct from truck for male, 4 1 POLICE “cheap. 1423" 8th at ware, hitherto in vogue for domestic he says is not affected by the bank- | family: comfortable seats: easy to ceva; REO 4 u y transportation furnished. ery: cash Must t have knowledge of . re. ied D. The Whieldon-Wedgwood |TUPtcy. controls or licenses 230 of | pri le _ Horner, | Retbnat ase an ee an —- ~ R.- order-taker. g pe opporiunity PERSIAN TTENS_ Three white: ‘period; too, is marked by a distinct | them. used car dept. 1111 14th st. nwo has been reconditioned in our own BARBER—Colored; guarantee $10 and 60 sales an mF fhe ag ribbo oak Ss sad nce, not alone as regards colors | Past 50 but still a tireless worker, ByICK—Country club coupe; only $425: shop. Its appearance, mechanical | Moxley. Martinsburs W.Va George L. : . - reasonable vier , i . ra ‘ 7 7 , , . a. and glazes, but also by a vast im- | he likes to recall his career that, Buick blue duco finish; motor is in fine performance are the same as new USED CAR VALUES Tans tn faves and if delicacy of started when, 11 years old, he worked mechanical condition: natural woo Buy a car where ey will write ~ blue ell; no 10th st. $ mmission. Address ; trade in your present car. as all you your qcuarantee. We b pone Shon. i e ae gi tale female; 7 mont detail. |for 25 cents a day in a factory. Be-| or part down payment. Stanley H. Hor- | Tr ades Ter $100.00 OFF “ant ike Koold bait Cocenio ove ne 200, Times Building. mew York elds enssliont pedigree; $25. Call , at ‘fore he was 14 he worked on a farm ner, used car department, 1111 14th st. | ons ines ICK MURPHY. ine ms 9700. H M ——_—____— dams 8354-J By 1759 Wedgwood was equipped to | for 40 cents a day, then had a 84- nw | 1724 aleraina a 1928 HUDSON BROUG A CLERK—-Boy, 18 years old; must be active, SELL personal Ew : 4& weeks cid; well establish himself as a master potter |” x tore. and BUICK- MARQUETTE Roadster, new car at | REO FLYING CLOUD—Sedan. Here is a BANK THE correct at figures and ‘hone st. Handwrit- | SELE og a2 ae aS eres? ig? me edi sale reasonable. Cleve. in a-Month. Jap iP & .CONmITy. svore.. & t df Wind-| beautiful car that any one would be “ looki ing and refer Boo. Ad-| Sonetint ts dozen up; 7579 a factory of his own at Burslem , a substantial discount. Fred N. Win eau On this snappy looking Hudson. bp Bog a Ween dg A on; 8 ine dim henceforward was to place t 17 served as night watchman for ridge, Rosslyn. Va. West 1837. proud to own. Look it over Kegey. $490. new paint; tires will run many ashing! sortments. Dun pis Co.. Sg BBS a UICR ———. | Neumeyer Motor Co.. 2021 17th st. nw. hout any trouble. Was a € technique of potting on @ higher an Alabama coke factory. BUICKS—An inspection of our fine used| wovtns : rg — ee y ANT fit se day ste opportunity ween Horses, Cattle, Other PO Stock 78 reli k ight the ulti- Started as Grocer ; OPEN EVENINGS. ESSEX, $125 new Ford a To Aa eenties Yoee character. wanted el and to keep in sight eu Started a ; ‘ ‘alue. 015 1 ' : | -a°— ed Ln om atm . ty Te jate ——- class job, Add. Py Breed ~~ ete ¥. ret HORSE AND MULE 325 ia booms lub use - ’ = Wives of Tomorrow _ | taki 98") ELEM aoaa Pe se) cheviotct coupe... 22:80 |" RP erae re tmime| Iii siedeareye *| FOR SALE : a RE TS CRCUT sCotcing I HE Man | “FAMOUS” USED CARS TERMS ARRANGED To sur | SHaAGiS RANA ig Dnt econd-Hand Materials y = | (Yer aatide NicHOL BGK EAS ‘MONTHLY PAYMENTS. LAMBERT-HUDSON —_|_Bsipltiiz warrints: Car en antetssiary BEWARE! gee ig OB psn ditched after one day of married life.| _Hyattsville, M Hyat. 1020. Ourisman Chev. Sales Co. cae P.M. ; 2 in All A One-Day Marriage. MOTORS. CO Gouin paseat, & 2. Hi 2D. Brig de Bt : ' : Sa 1890 sedan. Dark maroon LINC, 10200. idea dvertising for “Bitys 2x8 WAR Miss McDonald: I went |! think it is awful. There was no SRLant "Ulin “aamtenan ona aur 625 H ST. NE. | | oe YOUNG MEN—20 to ears er age. ove ations Wan rned Plooring, Sheathing and Framing. Eyray over the Fourth of July | (uarre! to cake such aie eeaee | matt Ene nenaied by carerut owner: a|_ SOUTHEAST SPECIALS" + 2319 M ST. N.W. 5 feet 9 inches, ‘in helght. of good ag. | exercise careful investigation ot 2,000 Doors and Sash. | . ; | - > arance and a sales work. See persons offering positions wher “with group to a friend's of gund, and he had not been ériae tak ge pod ge te et. »Erskine Sport Coupe Mr. Noyes. 1314 New. York ave. nw deposits are required to rd cam The boy I have been Fo t. ; | . 50 pn ie-Reom Sets. .. y ra, nn eg Ree yay Pre eae aaa _tingly, Hyattsville 87-J. ‘Ford Tudor. | Auto Trucks, Tractors, Trailers 23 | Boo "onan ay 89 Solicitor, Po rs nec ea cure employmen Water, Stean and Gas’ Pipes. oing.with was von e got jealous ; ’ CHRYSLER—1927 rondster: $395: best TERMS. : se ; a ys ae {fed Sore was a caaned. owe made | supposed to suffer for the rest of MY| terms in_town. Simmons Motor Co.., SOUTHEAST MOTOR _CO., sh ogg oe 4 bn = PLOYME ‘gt = abe CP UREAT.. THE WASHINGTON POST 25,000 Pt. B. X. Cable, h life and be a laughing stock to my, 14th and § sts. nw.; Pot. 3886. se. Linc, 3861. uburban Molor .©0O., HY . nw. ; 405. . outages ‘ip and he asked me to marry him | Fate ; . a — Hyat. 246. 1,500 Electric Fixtures. ‘when we got wack to town. We did | friends. BEE. | DE SOTO—1929 “sedan: in excellent ap- , ~SALESMEN. a —- not tell the rest anything about it,| The first thing to do Is to tell your) [ie on. Simmons Motor Co. 14th st. - BARRY-PATE Auto Painting—Plating 27 | To sell rord cars. Phone Mr. Collins, - Financial 00 Cheam Radighers.: Te Pt. 2206. but got married. Now he is sorry and | Parents. One of the great problems; at § nw.; Pot. 3886. T WEE HOTON MOTOR 250,000 12x12 B Tile jays he was “just a plain fool.” No/|of our time is this attempt on the | noRanT—i929 ae priced to move: OUTSTANDING CO.. Rossivn. Va. sgne knows, but I know and I certainly | part of girls to do as they please) rity best terms in town. Simmons VALUES READ THIS & ACT NOW HELP! HELP! HELP! Pye | ‘ Given Awey Set whe ~ $5; fender sets, $5; body. hink he has .. crust to say such a | without consulting their parents. It| Motor Co., 14th and § sts. nw.; Pot. 3886. IN DEPENDABLE coats, $10 and is. pactory “Jobs. We Business gem se 62 S. M. OSBORN & Co., See us $40 up. North 3034. 1231, 20th st. OUR CHARTERS—Dela 251 W : el. : Colonia F Charter ” Wile ° Now Wre recking WANTED—Partner with capital GOVERNMENT iT HOTE CARAGE S, "SBlp tt | ~~“ SALESMAN i a erties ne at m . , LARGE GARAGE—Sale or rent; well lo- Seaton Dox 116. Post une aia 9g chara GA E—S cated: priced right. For full description WANTED POR rite B. E. Wheeter . lot **hing as that. We are both over age, | places the girl in an_ unfortunate) DODGE—Sport 1928 convertible coupe. uipped with all new tires, rumble seat. J ‘ and 23. I am a stenographer and | position, deprives her of standing in atinat upholstering, green Duco finish USED CARS come in today. shington Gener n ; . ral Em- Suet. 8185 9 month. He is a redio bug|& man's eyes and makes her an easy) not @ jaarking on Beds gr tenders; S808 ode! Garages, rarkine Storage 29) ployment ‘Agericy, 502 Albee Bldg. 15th| mington t£and works for radio concern for al- | victim of the irresponsible that are Used Car Department, 1111 14th st. nw. ‘3 Cou sch ; Sfmost nothing. I am willing to go on /running about without pain or pur-| saa taak” Gialamas char GE cis - Working, but I 2m not willing to go | pose, and calling themselves eligible “new tires. ahi aah sad “ha Gala trem gqn keeping a cecret like this. | bachelors, when as a matter of fact| new. peppy motor that will sive excellent Has he any right to go marry a/ they are fit subjects for some hos- | service: easy terms. Saunders Motor Co., 3 3218 M st. nw. West 0144. Ww h & Co., Charlottes- ‘ ; one Loan ‘pi eee — agg Sr cerned ot d a ee ware | ESSEX—Late 1928 Coupe, with rumble 1927 Chevrole anda : ville, Va. MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. ______Money to Loam 65 Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds 93 app a It will be much better for you to seat: original upholstery and finish: g00d rd meet A D TRUCK TOAN Pans = ; (the night, and wake up in the morn-| givorce this specimen than to try \o| Tuber: motor’ guaranteed. in. writing. | 1920 Ford Seda PARKING MUST HAVE EXPERIENCE. | “UTO A S— Ws just a fool? Where do I come in? NE. i « > eooecd0°0 er et ct ct et ct a « > ao . ' ckest service 929 Chevrolet Coach .|......- phe oes ki ; KAHN ON hold him. And I believe your parents| Dick Murphy. Inc., 604 H NE. _—__—| 1095 Hodge Coupe ution bane and automobiles fn¥'the heart APPLY TO MR. ISAAC GANS, boa Paes = a0, Heel. ofa. UNUSUAL DIAMOND hat are my friends going to think? | 11) share that opinion. Your father | ESSEX—Super six. 4-door sedan; extra- COUDE .«-sescerseserns of downtown ‘AUTO m Washington i te. I , fine running order: car has had the best 25 : K ‘ dentially ape. renaanens. rry ® has our marriage certifics _| can sée the youth's father and, of| of care. Neumeyer Motor Co. 2021 17th | 1929 Chevrolet. Roadster oH ag fag com SAKS & COMPANY Yalty” 636 F ot een Ha BARG gave it to him. And in the excite ne aff course, neither you nor your father| st. nw. North 4010. 1929 Pontiac oach ful information Road Metropolitan 3049. A AINS. — ;ment when he ‘alked out and left me | 111) nave to pay for the divorce. That OPEN EVENINGS. and other service. to blic PENNGYLYANIA AVE. AT 1TH ST. tial; rents apd efnapsine: ing. Me- (Must Be Sold at Once.) tat the hotel alone, I never gave it a will be sai” by ‘he mam of im tite | aes ae super 4; heres, “the car for 75 Other Late Models | Service Corporation. 13th and K s nw — Gill, 1402 R. L ave. nw. North 31, t , litai hought. me buyer: only t's a bargain LOANS TO PEOPLE. N » Cara n 8) Ir f However Iam not worrying about case, his father. and will sive splendid fervign at Pate | Easy Terms | Wanted—Automotive 32 SALESMEN PANE dea RLARED As C d “ma S soli e ‘ that. e halled me up yesterday and | Do nothing until you have told | a eet “| , At Attractive Prices No Connection Wit h Ornes panies. iamond ring, unusually fine ad | your parents, for you will be sure to in contact with petal pt e heads © National 2453. Pr is set mea diamond. Must Chrysler Chry And he said , “Yeah? And who sup- | |do not see or talk to your husband. Saunders Motor Co. 3218 M st. nw. oat FTE 4-wheel | Witho ubt. I pay the ‘ ; }man should be punished severely for | ‘he feels you in some way lured him | brakes: 4 in stock to select from: all in 1926 Chevrolet Coach vit ; tween 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. DISTRICT FINANCE E CO. | $1,500 gorgeous platinum 4 Dodge Cou ‘llarge ‘solitaires weighi i @ivorae? Is my father to have the | at least your dignity by allowing him 3218 M st. nw. Wes é 19 i pe 7 : : PROPERTIES Eig: AUTO LOANS g ‘sol g. ng thorry. nor mentioned my side of the| Your idea of offering to maintain | new. Don’t buy a Ford until you 1926 Chrysler 70 Coach - ord _ ; y ; —see Ter ms. h > * . : round throwing his clothes into his the present misery in youthful mar-_ Dee yong Inc. . area eee Pel SPECIALTY SALESMAN : H, BERMAN $550 solid platinum dia- ee teeee he is pro ud f- d r shi about $ 1 sler 60 Roadster. 5 , , . ages of "25 and 40. He is not | an wo kman . eee eee =) 0) Mp ae fa NE yea alae Rpg cima oe LUSTINE NICHOLSON 1927 Chrysler 10 pees While You Wait Service _| dr". temporary clean-up proposition $300, : USE YOUR eres '. His father is a prominent business they can devise more ways of _mak- city use; good tires, and motor QO. vro 4-Door an and Toeluding Sundays. . Open every To such a man we softer a opportunity oe JouR ‘him and telling him the whole thing.| an, and some women are expert at EYNON R co. HIGHER PRICED C ARS 940 F rerNnw. : ae far e the averase. ring, Prong spine um mounting, fully eauipped, caeeea ‘ T ° H : eden 72 nn ae TR mn, ‘However, my so-called husband said and go on-with the story from there. criven finish: a snappy. car 4-Pass. 5 nthe | ho is, fortunate Je enoush to . ny ruler 7 3 Sport Beste 5: os Boston Me. Thi a ctse at i. Balti- ste St a real. Fang meet await. wir” deal t Ros s : i ' > ~ i . rover the phone that if I made any| This is chapter No. 1. Write the other demonstrate this for you. io% et rice. bile are as aton. ae a Ea os ap, writin oa tive your jlast at five rears of ° ' ith easy terms. Stanle bli ey a pel ap sage Bary now. | : chapters with a little more care. mer. iil ldth st. nw, Used Car MF ' Woes om I supposed to do?| experiences. opinions and sugges- FORD — Roadster. 1920; Reausital an: | eae Cmmane Mpecial Sedan... 23 EICHENGY our approval. og Ae : i ing, and be the| tions, will help those in need of ood, tires. and motor eae a SKINKER MOTOR CO. Local gM er hws os fention. pee oe wen ie Post. ) } KAHN OPTIC AL Co. @veryth f a “this Ga) Saris: Yow eae wee stan your. |. SSS on Een a 1216 20th St. N.W., Dec. 4640! jutne' New Fork ave. bw, TAR HN ang : r+ | ra Mat ams.| «617 Tth St. 1 NW,

Page 25

: “104 pak aes ithe pete a Ae x ty aah $5; wing rocker, room set. $50.) t. nw. at Se attractively heen rooms. a Private phone; a rates eR . ae ROOM SUITE. beds. bles. fff Hi Est ne. cater eae re Wanted—Household Goods 112 If you want to get full value PUR year of fait dealing Phone Dist elie TaN dumediny sed, fa gan | __ Musical Merchandise Organs and Pianos 114 Ree Uprights an and id Grands: eges ers ‘We Ww. Kimball Co, gi wn mak . one of the es; very Sores ft Bega & Re nba "pala Ra — your 721 Ith rebuilt to qu SrA Sag em several planes: will sacrifi reasonab a upright iok buyers at truments thor- inside and out. 9 appointment to inspect call Met. SLATER PIANO—Mahogany,. sweet tone: cost =500. will sacrifice for $100, n- fm up for an 0 G at. nw. A. coln RENT A Rey, 925 will rent & pian Se = ire year. Place on day. Homer L. Kitt PA 1 BABY GRAND— NOW ONLY $285. A late monet B os “ oughly gag ed; osany Ju ‘down a = e Achactd > i, van oft offer now oh ge save KITT’S, 1330 G ST, NW. rieepecial _ STEINWAY— NOW $975 ON LIBERAL TERMS. A late model, Miniature and. Superb tone d pearance, virtuall ays wanted an excep- saeby fine piano, now you can tain one at a great discount. KITTS, 1330 G ST. N.W. PIANO SPECIAL NOW $215; WAS $365 Brand new, nearaneety ize, u ht, mahogany case; ake. " gus U6 to be offered at this Lamar price ONLY $10 DOWN. BALANCE ON EASY TERMS. KITTS. 1330..G ST. NW. SPECIAL STOCK-REDUCING OFFER Your choice po matter what. they are tagged: — . Two upright Singer pianos........««.$45 Two high-grade uprights: scher William Bourne . Two player pianos: ros GGGe MOG... .iscucene aeeceeresesee Cunningham HOMER L. KITT CO. 1330 G ST. N.W. Radios and Supplies 115 RADIOL 18. like new; cost $180, sacrifice $55. Call Atlantic 4307, 672 Md. ave ne. ATWATER KENT—Compact, all-metal cabinet, style 57; regular $117.50 value this week $59; 7-tube, all-electric floor model with new set guarantee. Visit the snout Clearance Sale at Kitt’s, st. nw. ATER KENT—Model 53, electric, in convenient, size, all metal cabinet, ATW -tube, all- ] alan f134 plete Me dynamic speaker; regula 137, yO 69, on eas terms. Ask for ew ‘set se tee a _# a8. August ienrames 330 oS “erm al See rms. 8 s os Stable mode spea — " = Wy guaran or = many great bavinus “at he oF learance sa nie. Kitt, 1330 G i FRESHMAN-—Model | “QD 16” Late $40; regular $169 value. i : pa ey istinctive Wh ith new set guar- learance Bale at Kitt’s, 1330 G st. nw. MAJESTIC—-Model 91 floor sample at _ value, on easy term with ne Now’s the ‘lene i. 7-tube, all-electric receiver at saving, Visit the August Clearance Sale at Kitt’s. 1330 G st. PHILCO—Model 87, 8- tbe, all-electric, in handsome walnut lowboy, Synamis speaker; floor =m A with nen set guar antee. Now $98, reeulasly $14 9.50. Easy terms, too. Sav2 over ai the ne Ausust ceerence Sale, Kitt’s, 1330 Gs OLA—Famous model zie re ae robe model; spe- hash abe of antee. Used but has ew Vv the susues Thcavencs Sale at Kitt’s, 1330 7s sale, sed epee a new set guarantee. isit the pauses learance Sale at Kitt’s, 1330 seit Ww ARNER—Jus $40: an all-electric, walnut lowboy cabin Sa the ust one sper at qt e t; regularly. d138 aiterence ~~ Kitt’s. 13 30 —_— Business Equipment Desks and Chairs, Stands 124 ait fy Sa mes sale; polid wal- irs, 4c,; all ing uiries an- ». Washington Post. st. nw Eats aoe : Typewriters, Billing Machines 126 rrent models in a Sares teehee of rent pa atl O41. Inc., 1016 gins isth r nw.; Saf Bhat 4. 1330 Gj a ng priv aM BA mone nd a feont yardage moder ip Nwestmineter, PLA C st. a.) aes ipome : oe Sou Eo ee oe sit Ai tt 1 ap eongnugue het s st water D im quiet. a oom dnd’ 2a ool = oe Housekeep ; reasonable. Geo “tive wk nt 1467 (Apt. , 30) —Attrae- ience; eatont Toontionnan” cel- wth tyanine. waters ¢ eels $10 weekly. L = NwW., agg clean single rooms, $3, $5 week Jar double cpem, $6; newly decora Semele po MR ane Ma, ST. WN 1329—Convenient location; lar cool 2d-floor front room, overlook- ing omas Circle; only $17 month. NEW NE—Apt, 23. 12th st. and Mass ave, 7 At tine tive Sn ae next bath; ‘c eA with re girls; home priviie EY BRA room; next th; board if desired; can eieauge for ent neusckeepins. Georgia Bs aver as, 93. ® $10, e _ Metro. 53 liTH 8T. N al Oe semiprive =e Mg | es, i fas electricity, hned 50 weekly; cheaper monthly. taee WHY DON'T YOU LIVE AT THD DE SALES | pg geen ie good roomin fitractive for house $15, $25, 3 windows, Goal. root bids. ayflower Hotel: “Rooms Unfurnished 135 KALORAMA RD., 1811—First floor; 5 coo} rooms, private bat a 2 partly fur- nished;: $55_mo month. lumbia 0112. Real Estate for Rent - Apartments, Farnished 137 Near 18th st. and BELMONT RD. 181 $2 ni] seivate bas Wy eiams 9918. ame 5TH a 1223 (anove Mass. ave.)— First floor; open © , bedroom, di- nette, citebsaen: th; re URTS, R 1 st. nw. One room and bath. only $35. ST. ~ APARTMENT of 3 4 etd beth. all outside roomie. “electric refrigeration: convenient te cars ns 3432 — aw mS , 3 rooms. ki free electric refrigeration: stores; 1417 K Pe vr FF er iecia) 9300. OAVaR Ae POURT. 1526 17th st. VA 1 4 anid "20.0 Z roo rooms, rn eee n al Bi 82. 5 DUMBARTON 5 réoms, bath a wly decorated en and bath; 3ist. st. nw, Teidaire. $100.06 1080 i ieee rd. nw. oh gp EK st. nw. bat wi $175.00 LLAN E. WALKER & CO.. 913 16th ‘st. nw. Natl. PA 7 rooms an C., 2690. LARGE APT. HOTEL RATES SLASHED! Best nw., fi root, pleveter. 8 pritehboard bid¢., bares outside room baths, nels. neatly and comfortably furn.; bache r ur ‘ n 0; $ eration on house current. Exclusive trig ing distance downtown. Phone Pot. 1900. THE JEFFERSON 16TH AND M STS. Two-room, bath, kit. apts., fur- nished complete for housekeep- ing; linen, light, maid service and refrigeration included in rent; large, cool rooms. Apply Man- ager, or Phone -Pot. 5660. BEST SELECTION FUR. APTS., LOW RATES a pain. {ite owntown. Leading apt. group Acre o elevator el, “tin ts iz irooma, | st han Sprit rs fe ap Ps. up. Col. 7744. Oe ee eS Apartments, Unfurnished 138 P le gts 30——Two large rooms, kite entire floor; choice jnnetions ern improvements: $35. Srarnasiee=3 rooms. kitchen, bath; apt. 1929 por st. DW.; reason i North 2058 coms, kitchen, bath. = Prigidaire; — ouse, 1 d Euclid sts. nw.; Phone North 2058. kitchen ang 50 to $45. " pathy nae, Wa? Conn, ‘aver "Dee catur S600 “ ae ath, luda oat fs __ Teasonable: KEN CRY APA RTMENT. A. a 3- ENT apt.: ean janitor service; ry low. Apply 23 233 Ky. ave. se.. Apt. 15. — oe D co JURTS, 1725 17TH ST. NW. wo rooms, kitchen, bath: newly deco- rated: $53. One room hen, bath; cor- ner apt.; aaa priests = ee street, ‘ Tht AES a 2 room rt | 5 rooms. Apply fesaent Paces, —_ ERATION. kitchen ELECTRO ir 3r a to Ta 3 rooms, rec. and peth 4 rooms, rec. aon eee Rooms —Farsinbed 1% ; RD.. 6510—Larse, oo} | 2 convenient to | ps _ fae WASHINGTON POST: * SUND{Y. AUGUST 10, 193K 1708 NEWTON S&T & MOORE & HILL, INC., 730 17th St. N.W. 1830 R ST. N.W, Ry electric refrigeration; %65 to $86. ' * 1732 CONN. AVE. N.W. also studios a Rei 4 $70 ana as Tp omas, 1860 CALIFORNIA ‘ST. N.W, Redecorated through os ba and 6 rooms an a patna’ ; free electric re re: Rg mtg ai N. Ww. a, cinera wath on gr apet $42. 30 ae ean s. kitehen, 2812 CONN, AVE. N WwW. acious apartment. ooms, bath and porch; electric Teltiganction 8482 CONN. AVE. N.W. nines sepvense suse — ei. "bathe elec B., before fall rus - 54700" MAMMOTH OAK pipet a omerd, 2 going. Wiiehen. din- in ; & woe ia splectre manager, "8435 R ST. N.W, kitchen and th oolai $42.50 to $90. 3110 "WISCONSIN AVE. N. W. High elevation. opposite pone yale 3 rooms, kitchen, bath, elec. refr frig.; 43 1929 16TH ‘ST. N.W. Two rooms, kitehen, bath and porch, $55. 1412 15TH ST. N.W. Four rooms, kitchen, bath, $55. n easy ee ‘ nee of gin end Gove. departmen ath; $37.50 to $47.50 nt manager 1138 14TH ST. N.W. Save car fare; 2 and 3 rooms, kitchen, bath, $35 and $890. 2112 PENNA. AVE, N.W. Low rent; 3 rooms and NW $30, 1917 G ST. Central; 3 NORT tent” tte Lao $40. ORTHEAST, GLASGOW COURTS Sa mee MELE recipes SeRDOKL AND COURTS TR re ha gre refrigeration on house current 236 MASS, AVE, J. E, One room, bath; i r ae coma bath: fred com. reeagtion. Hall, i a 1208 EVARTS ‘st. N. aa “Tog ging, suitahen, bath: redecors BOSS & PHELPS 1417 K &t. NW, National 9300. SHANNON & LUCHS RECOMMEND ee cm ratory. Gamvinl evators, emises. van, on aaa Bd. Bath Retrigeration on on vent. 21 09 F ST. N.W. 1 Room, Kitchen and Bath, 2 Rooms. Kitchen and bath, $ * Sinton Al ve ad Tn-a-Deor aes on on House sop gal ration se ‘ea x ee 3 Rooms. try and th. Eleva ca elit trie st . os -§ jotn Y's110.00 : Releeteaton on ot Gurrent. Ges Br 2901 oy tet : Rooms, Hi 1 oom: Bate 1417 2 Rooms, Dinin Retrigers Manager on es a tt 2 Rooms, . Weitehen and) any EP. 08, and —— on - Current, ms. p06. » Meeeetin on PEM. $63. 308. ws sg Bath, Rey 00. --847.50 62.50 N ON HOUSE Seo wted ry ; ven- Resident AYE. i ve Ea oo a Real Estate for Rent oe ene eee i Apartments, Unfurnished 138 DESIRABLE downtown three and four rooms and bath. Low rent. Inquire Zager & Salus, 920 New York ave, THE PARKWAY x Ao? Kenyon St, N.W. a ee L. T. GRAVATTE Real Estate for Rent Apartments, Unfurnished 138 THE PARKWAY 429 Kenyon St. N -W.. ee L. T. GRAVATTE 927 15th st. Realtor. Nat'l 0753. COLORED He mere. BW 923 _ New York York Ave. 927 25th st, Realtor, _ Natl. 0733. oo Nos, 347-09-11 29th St. N.W, Cleveland Park High and Cool One block west of Connecti- cut Ave, at Ordway St., 2 and 3 rooms, kitehen and bath apartments, including refrig- eration, large back yard for children to play in: close to school. $53 and $63 Resident Manager "Cleve, 5091 RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO. Incorporated 1321 Conan. Ave, Dec. 3600 THE WESTMORELAND 2122 California St. and and bath. gwitchboa and elevator Electric Refrigeration Cafe in Building 18th ST. AT HARVARD THE RICHELIEU Recently Completed. Attractive 3-room-and-bath Apart- ments. Showers, elevator and euse Ourre $65 De rate apartments of 2, 3. 4 service, rentals. te $150. MANAGER ON PREMISES. (Overlooking Rock Creek Park) All Outside Rooms. Garages. Frigidaire on Manager on Premises. — LINKINS CO. 1733 De Sales Street Decatur 2500. 1361 TRVING ST. N. Wo os and Tit, aos oO THE ae Fat rare an gt nd eee THE AUGUSTA CORNER e. J, AVES, aire § eR rooms. cx: ES Eten $8 aiiit “VELDA n Downtew uilding. EE. Resident n aia on ome WEAVER Dist. 9486 BROS., Realtors THE BELVEDERE 1301 MASS. AVE. NW. Very Desirable Downtown Location. 2 rooms, kitchen, . porch 3 rooms, kitchen, bath, porch and reception hall Electrolux Refrigeration—Showers in All Baths—Resident Manager, STUDIO APTS. 1730 CONN. AVE. Fourth Floor. 2 rooms. kitchen and bath... Fireplace—Prigidaire. THE FAIRFAX 1200 EAST CAPITOL 8ST. Pacing Lincoln Park. 3 rooms, kitehen and bath Will redecorate te suit tenant. Inc 809 16th St. . $50.00 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE AND QUINCY. Bere: ‘na Ha mire save. and premises. 62.50 ————— THE ALROY, 1615 gle St. N Modern bui n — n. in t loca e 5 d service, e trteal r teeta sleeve, soot sed naa Yes. 50 211 Investment Building, WHERE COMFORT AND SATISFACTION PREVAIL . E. BREUNINGER & SONS, INC. 1612 K &TREET NW. Beautiful Studio Avartment, plendid hace $90.00 an ge gh 4 Desirable es S peth a t ‘no Convenient 1 ae ‘kitchen, bath; Kel- vi $40.00 os a ae” 212 M Desire - Rebassee ke 1 > i itchen, bath; cost. t Mansser, THE CRGRADO, 1352 Longfellow St. Well-managed —. Homeclike. ‘Apart- 2r kitch ; igid- rpoms, kitchen, baths Pr eo 50 See Resident Manager. THE TIVOLI, Ro | past Place NW ear 14 a dad Park R rea haat Sent’ ES ion - H, G, SMITHY CO, outside rooms. HAMPTON COURTS _ouet oy h on a avenue. "All out- ts; light, cheery CATHEDRAL yp A SOUTH Two Squares North of the Million Dollar Bridge 29800 CONNECTICUT AVENUE An epportunity to obtain a 2, 4 or 6 room apartment with 1 er 2 baths, full-sise foyer; exceptionally large roems; lew rentalse: 24-hour service: electric refrigeration. RESIDENT MANAGER. ar ars err H. G. SMITHY CO. All THE LINDBERGH as Woeenells g sae “Ne ome pe ne ireament. 9 ficient focation Fesulte kf content- 4 ne Some on THE MONTEREY take: a with, Daren. Bice nore. Resident Manager on Premises, ON techen and bath. $126 16TH 8T. N.W. Rae 14 te HARVS: rade bath Prisidaire on Current. at eee 13TH ST, N.W. Gentes! High bath. rrent. Yr 3 gery 4 Frigidaire THE KALORAMA a —_—ooro 3618 CONNECTICUT AVE. end bath. 3 rooms, ply fa Bieetr e iets (en on House Res. Mer., Apt- R18 conn Ave, AS AL) GIRARD BST. kitehen ane a, Porch” ‘snd ope irleerat ~ 2768 aden ST. 1 soem. nen. bat ” dinate 3 reoms, eitehen and bath. Elevator Service. 1220 N ST. N.W. 1 Wolking Pets Ae dising Hh bg and $95 ‘on $40. Sallt house: sean as _* eund Br weal te in bo 9 THE BRADFORD 1800 K St, N.W. gees 504 E ST. N.W. 2d floor, 4 rooms and kitchen; semi-bath; newly papered and painted; rent re- Sinok: $38 per month. | KAHN OPTICAL CO. 617 7th St. N.W. Natl. 5977 2161 CALIFORNIA ST. 5 rooms bath. elevater electric re tien on house newly MANAGER. 3022 WISCONSIN AVE. Near uecttis ave., 3 roems and bath. $41. and $45.50. NEAR CAPITOL room, “kitehen 0d bet One on house current. 340 to $45 per month. TAKOMA PARK, D. C. pete. of a Ts RA refris- MANAGER TAKOMA PARK, a C. _ nd ine $50 and $865. wiscehe IF nF ait Apply to Resident Manager. gidsire 5 reo ae enn era tion “free. WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc. 1519 K ST. N.W. DIST. 1017. FLEETWOOD 7 WOODLEY R AD. NW 4, eee dining. aicove and hen, dining ee 08 i and ng Ot) aia: k $77 _ CALVERT ST. N.W. 4 oom, agReit Same BA -- HSSR 4° -~4 extra’ ace were LINCOLN ARMS 8025 PORTER STREET "hs W. 1478 CHAPIN STREET N.W, A flat—4 reoms, kitchen and bath. . 845.00 1422 MASS. AVE. N.W. 4 rooms, kitchen end bath... .$65 and $85 GARFIELD 3 rooms, kitehen™ 4 | mie. For further infermation, cal! McKEEVER & GOSS, INC. 1416 & ST. WW, NATL. 4756, Business Places for Rent 139 a ka ra iG sid bash elie 197 a 1920 14th St. N. Large | i¢¢ store, 2 show windows; business location; rent re- duced. $75 per month. » KAHN OPTICAL CO. 617 7th St. N.W. Natl, 5977 Houses for Rent, Furnished 141 uT. $55.00 Morse, nea ee Toe two Bat rit at & *Aulable 1407 er nos PE ave. SRSA ons) “a Attrectively 50) JOWA, aie rooms nee 923 New rode WO _Dist. . 5027. One ¢ atm a ae shite! bear, ihe Gireie., in {2.6200 1407 sei. SA ns 1166, ‘Houses for Rent, Debenelohed 143 rent, new en es 1176. ios 730 17 CHEVY eee D. C. anes, ’ rooms, pome, rs wo aie bet | 7 300 00 eit", one oe Very desirable Goniaising 1 Can- mecticut Ave. wry reoms ; = thea rick garage, LEO KOLB 923 New Tad Ave, Z COLONIAL HOME COLORED ED OPPORTUNTTY! my beRulital —," peal eMart ~ By one : pet. af ol Downie tewn; ern; fave will PRICE $10, 500 beer thoy at if, block from fhe vat te oad oe m abarigaent, " Atwrec- JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS 314 ve, &E. CHEVY “$12,400 D. C. sateches. #, if r +. rear oe . Jars Wot: ‘ae one a convenient a7 fe j on, River re reaé aw. good Gives 2. ws PHYSICIANS, ATTENTION HOME AND OFFICE OPPORTUNITY MASS, AVE, HEIGHTS SBCTION. 3442 CATHEDRAL AVE, NW. pee SI Sa Ie ete Siod IY Sire2i30" er NOB CHAS. D. SAGER 934 14TH OT, WW, Mational 0036, - ” ’ , a, _ - COUNTRY ESTATES ‘ ts and oe farms from 25 to 1 0 sins I have a rigee of property at very @ prices and terms, time to invest in meaty irginia land. . Hilbe “at F. W of Falis Church, Va. one 1 368 an whitewashed brick, In the Cool, Green Shadows of Swayin 350 Feet Higher Than the Swelterin Central City, Only $12,850 LR AE EI we Ue ee A spacious center-hall French Colonial home ‘of It stands like a rolling hillside against a leafy background caressed trees, Itg many windows and ¢ mean cross currents of gir on the — jewel on a . aes y af ALP ee. gone ee ith 7 Goer’ a e Garba de, ihe Se wate ~Saee * ; ? - - x : s - ” : vue fs i - "he et. oe 7) Je ie eae en” ag, - “ee = ‘€ bag) a oo ey * a cee ost grils aaa tort oeegnet ae ._® PELHAM COURTS 3 ont 2, seem, poem ond beth. re PE DOET Curre mer day, There's room for flower rear ang shady nooks for hammocks a Built for a email eget oe and built te give years of friend modern enience including pire! Hichen, v Pembroke tub ap Ps pad lavato basement, . cna. aa bey op alee transportation via vie! Sixtecnta Street Rt: and Ureter, Drive Out Dae me wah or Avenue Over Distriet Line, Watchin Park Hills SigneTurn Right, Followin , North Washington Realty Co., eid Dfice 7900 Georgia Avenue—Shepherd 2400 <* ett 2. ae dent , “. 23. v weieranet.t O ee 2 rooms aS ian hoes Mew ib $4898: 4 rooms and bath 1685 } Rooms. weaieas Wee i Room: Biighen snd Ek 118.98 5 prema Breton ap Fans SHANNON & LUCHS, INC. 1435 K ST. NATIONAL 2345. G46 GHOK GIA AVE. Reed Rooms a and Meals i,2 r ot barrens ™ ____ Camps-—Vacation Places 131 “Men's sus even: aie Ve Pes. ay 1435 aes NATIONAL SAVINGS AND T COMPANY Pe Pine. su ys SSOR TO Siprrtchba = gn ‘care; nces pore 982, Warrenton. Va. CELLENT care given 2 little girls, 8 to 5:30; trans ortatien if desire; 65 weekly each. ot. 85-M. Pest Classified nor start working “the first thing in the mor ‘ and bring “Today's Results Today.” STRERT Can OFFICE ee us be ingpested PARTMENT Rea! Estate Branch NATIONAL 0480 ——- 3 h. "tga 8 oe = $42.50 Ps Bee BRU clccncecessetecas eemeiae See "Resident Manager. J. C. WEEDON CO. 1727.K S&T. NW. MET. 3011. — - — Ee af National 5904 7 ——~ ee — —_—e ——— . a a eel _—

Page 26

ral THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. _avoust: 10. oe By FRANCES NOYES HART Author of “The Bellamy Trial” Time: All-Hallows Eve. Saige: Lady Ceurt, an old manor south of Washington. + oe er OF CHARACTERS. .. Links Marsden, lonely, lovely, a dark- ~Ahngainmy and Rashes a of Lady ug King, —~ and jovial, the life aoe the founder of the 2 dark. highly suc- r as & lawyer and hus- wise, witty and chic. with all the md duchess and e. Ress gay. dly adoring Ross, the least successful man in reon, y sbasee oan sensitive among his pr Dart, a gentle tady, immaculately rien ——. he A masks a deep af- or ban n Dart. a oo tired and immense- wae aac ¥y Har party, = act , the younges lone married and overwhelming- kag her charming and irrepressi- faer fn whe has met grewn five min- the last ten years qEten. graceful and gracious. step- t lesendary Sunny, the beloved strangce death ten years asco e a shadow over the gay group. once Phas b mond, an asreeable youn pesher. who can not enderstand why Ji t Baird, wanderer and adventurer in strange lands, who in his casual way does every romantic thing magnificently well. ) THE STORY THUS FAR. ; Toes teen h Hares, have gathered on Hal- om every one Pook wned in Washing entertains with a few songs. n tells him why she arranged the party. e confesses her leve for him, proposes. in another part of the house Larry s his love a. Jill. Outside a storm raging, but the March Hares continue to Deus, however, quar- Lindy re tes a Ban story con- ing early ‘relatives whe occupied Lady tty and Trudi review events since the t party. d again and ases him ab . Later as se cha nts “ i -"* Kit’s face appears The hepert is broken. Doug . Kit discowers that the party is arooned—a bridge over a creek has been ut, ames oe er until some one geests s and ice ntil a ight. makes a bis winning at poke Doug he Comes midni ht sae time house | all but extinguished his voice, stam- mered furiously: “Have you g-gone off your head? Who in hell do you think you're talk- ing to?” Larry replied with ominous dis- tinctness, “To one of the disinter- ested little group that was trying to pin this unspeakable thing on the gir! that I intend to marry. And if you think I’ve gone off my head, just try to pin it on her again!” Gavin Dart inquired pleasantly from the door to the fireplace: “Any one call me?” His eyes penetrating and reached the sofa. After a long moment he asked, unmoving: “What is it? An accident?” alert, Kit, as motionless as he, said even- | ly, “Hardly. . It’s murder. wife has fainted.” A Knife Thrust. The man in the doorway came for- ward instantly, passing within an inch of the sofa, with its dreadful burden. Trudi glanced up. In the pitiless brilliance of the light, it was easy to see the dark rings about her eyes. “She’s coming to. She'll want you, Your | Gavin.” ay revelers, calling themselves | .| that’s absolutely unlike Hanna. | Lindy | | 4 | fact, however, | der. ; | ' ing clutch. use. Tl on the sefa. dead—murdered—an house is in confusion. NOW CONTINUE THE STORY. Dert Returns Hanni. who had been standing im- fobilo, her golcen head thrown back @gainét the white paneled wall, stir- fed at the sound of the name as though waking from some deep dream, ve a little sigh and crumpled quiet- y to her knees. Trmidi demanded drearily, “Now What in the name of Heaven did she @o that for? Hanna!” She knelt, Bhaking her gently. “Tt’s no good; she’s passed out ab- golutely; cold as ice, too. Sherry, if you're tired of acting like a 2-year- d | Gavin Dart, said: “You say that she fainted? kneeling beside her, But I've never known her to faint in her life But I suppose this came as a simply appalling shock?” Kit, his blue eyes Durning black in his colorless face, remarked in a voice detached as judgment itself, “She didn’t faint because of this, if you mean Doug King’s murder. She fainted when she heard that you weren't here. . He took his hands from his pock- ets, crossing the threhold of the hall in one long stride. His eyes had not moved from the sofa, they did not move from it now. “As a matter of we've rather neglected to establish that there’s been a mur- Or if it comes to that, there’s even been a death Is any ‘one here up on post-mortems. or antemortems?” Tom Ross loosed Chatty’s despair- “ ‘3 '¢ k that you'd need | I shouldn't think that youd moth on the ruffled hair, turned to | to be qualified as an expert to see | ering suddenly and strongly Old infant, you might hand me some | Whisky in a glass and I’JJ see whether I can wedge it between her teeth. +-Sherry, shaken and humble, brought ber the little tumbler. “Trudi, I'm sorry I'm such a fool. it was because I remembered all of @ sudden how we'd been going target ooting before breakfast, and the ay he was kidding me about my tie that purple one, you know. . . I’m éorry, honey : * She cried in a tone of strange, con- rained violence, “Oh, Sherry, for od’s sake stop gabbling, will you, ahd find Garvin Dart? Hanna's liable $0 go completely off her head when ghe comes out of this and I'd a _ good deal tather have Garvin around.” |each voice ceased. * Larry Redmond strode by them, his | you?” éyes the eyes of a crusader, stern with Some secret purpose. '*“F'll get them. Dart! Garvin Dart!” A voice from somewhere far away im the service quarters called in- antly, Coming!’ and Joel turned Mechanically toward the stairs. ~ “I'll hunt up Ray and see that she ns in. It’s going to be rotten @nough for her anyway, poor kid, but Pll appreciate anything any of you ‘marble of Gan do to keep her out of it as much | &s possible.” Larry, barring the doorway with @n outstretched arm said implacably: “Unfortunately, none of us can do @nything whatever; she is quite as Much involved as any one here. Nor can you hunt her up, as you put it. There are to be no more private con- ferences here tonight, I can assure you. If you have any more communi- cations to make to your wife, you'll Make them in the presence of wit- Desses.” Joel, his dark, charming face livid With the enraged astonishment that that the poor devil's dead. it’s necessary, | was two years with the ambulance Don’t look, Chatty.” He moved forwarc, a muscle quiv- in his cheek: and Gavin Dart remarked quietly over his shoulder, “Id disturb everything as little as possible. if I were you, Ross.” “It won't be necessary to disturb anything.” For a moment the black of shoulders blotted out the horror on the sofa. Then he straightened, wiping his hands carefully. a little lin~ of sweat ovtlining the taut lips “He's stone dead, of course A knife thrust. just above the collar.” “From the back?” “No, from the side. But if It got the jug- in the silence that came back over the room after it was audible as a cry, “Gavin. they said you'd gone.” He answered. bending to catch the wisper, “Not gone; just that I hadn't come.” She said, turning her bright head from side to side, as though it hurt her, “I thought—lI thought they said that you had gone. Don't go.” “Tl not go.” He spoke as gently as though she were an ailing child. “Now try to stand up. Put your hand on my shoulder; see, it’s quite easy. Joel. pull that chair over to this corner, will you?. No. the back to the fire—thanks. Better now, aren't flooding “Am 1°” The great eyes in the her face stared at him blankly. drained even of wonder. “Gavin, was it—Doug?” “Yes, dear.” “Is he—dead?” “Yes, dear.” “Doug!” She moved the bright head again, restlessly. “I do think that’s rather funny, don’t you? Don’t you think that’s rather funny, Gavin?” “Don't try to talk, dear. Just put your head back and close your eyes. I'll be here beside you; if you put out your hand you can touch me. I won’t go again where you can’t put out your hand and touch me.” Confused Statements. Joel remarked bitterly from the doorway: “Now you've all quite finished, I’m going after Ray. For all any of you know, or care either, she may be dead, too. If I have to have a guardian I'll be obliged if you'll select some SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. * A MILITARY preparatory and universities. eee ee Sat Oe ee ee STAUNTON school that really prepares a boy, not only to enter college, but with training that equips him to STAY there. Consult reports of Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools (copies in hands of public school superintendents). Note the college success of Staunton graduates. Examine reports for several years and observe our consistent leadership among preparatory schools that are essentially military. 286 graduates now doing successful work at 88 colleges Do not misinterpret the term “Honor Military School.” IT HAS NO ACADEMIC SIGNIFICANCE. Staunton Mili- tary Academy was the first military school from the Potomac to the Rio Grande to receive this War Department rating; for several years the only Honor Military School in the South. An Honor School today, but upon that basis alone we would not solicit or desire your patronage. For catalogue address The Adjutant, Staunton Military Academy, Staunton, Va. —— i ll ili and Government. ’ Corporation Finance Business Finance Investments Poginess Organization and Administra- on n Development of Ranking Services nking Practice st Company Management “me and Legal oe es of Economics dustrial pate Gens and Busin ablic. wiilities and Seementaticn. a? federal Trade emistenion frusts and Monopolies og and Enslish Literature, ding Journ me deinparative Government, two courses American Government icipal Government Party Government 818 13th St. N. W. five cou includ alism Principles, of Political Eclenea and Gov- NATIONAL UNIVERSITY 62nd Year Begins September 27, 1930, at 6:30 P. M. SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS AND GOVERNMENT This school offers a standard four-year collegiate course in Economics and Government leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts (A. B.) and Bachelor of Science (B. S.) in Economics The following courses are offered: on © Students may matriculate for less than a full course. Requirements for admission and full information upon applica- tion. Registrar's Office open for registration, 9 A. M. to 7 P. M. Tels. National 6617, Met. 7964 American ion ig Theories Constitation w Suplapentones and Legal History International Law International Clai ms nternational Relations and Organira- oe Rom La Sodan Civil Law Ancient History Roman Civilization and Its Survival in the Modern World Medieval European History Modern European eecery Early American aie holog Applied Business , = chology Social Psychology Principles of Sociolory eet oh Biology Criminolog ae. Sntreductery French, Intermediate whether | | window. | dreadfully angry with us—he talks | j | | didn’t know us at all. The lightest of whis- | through her fingers. one that wil] have enough rudiment- ary decency not to frighten a girl who is already half-crazed with fright intd prostration. And in spite of amy dictatorship set up here by yY mortal soul, she’s not going to put one foot into this room until you J get that—until you get Doug out’of it.” Larry gaid icily, “She is not one atom more immune from suspicion | than the. girl that you were willing to torture into insanity because of your rank disqualification to recog- niz innocence when you're confront- ed with ft. She'll join that girl here the moment that we can put our. hands om her, and you'll be good enough to refrain from dictating the conditions under which she'll do it.” Joel shouted, his voice convulsed with rage: “You darned lunatic, Ray never laid eyes on Doug before tonight in her lifef Get out of my way and keep out of it.” Larry, not moving a fraction of an | inch, said “But you had laid eye on Doug before tonight, hadn't you, Joel? And Ray is your wife. Even Caesar's wife wasn’t above suspicion, was she? Suppose we go and look for Ray together?” “Latry, you're simply out of your head.” Trudi rose wearily to her feet, chalk-faced but level-eyed. “Not one human being had said a word to Jill. Chatty answered your question by blurting out the first thing that came into her head; her mind prob- ably wasn’t functioning any better than yours. is—or than mine is, for that matter. I'l] go with Joel and look for Ray. If she’s in any condi- tion to come down, we'll bring her. If she isn’t, she can wait upstairs till we decide on the next move. Is Jill all right, Lindy?” Lindy asked softly, “Better, dar- ling?” and the girl in the deep chair nodded a listless head, tried to smile reassurance and gave it up as though it were hardly worth the effort. She lay back against the cushions like a broken doll, her eyes fixed on Hanna, immobile in her corner by the Lindy, dropping a kiss light as a the group still doorway. On Lindy’s Violets. “Waat should we do now?” she asked, and at the quiet.magic of that voice, direct and clear as a child's, the madness that had been hovering over the room with black and dread- ful w..gs lifted them, and its shadow withdrew slowly from their eyes. Chatty, clutching at Tom’s arm 4s though she were drowning, burst suddenly into a flood of terrified and clustered in the | Cleansing tears. | “Oh, Lindy. Lindy, lLarry’a 50 to us as though he hated us and Jill, darling, I didn t mean it—Jill, 1 do love you; don't let him be 80 angry——”’ Jill whispered: “Don’t cry, Chatty. Larry, telf Chatty you're sorry that you made her cry.” Larry, his face contorting in a sud- den grimace of intolerable pain, said in a voice harsh with the effort he made to control it: “Sorry, Chatty. Sorry, Joel. Sorry, all the rest of you. You're right; I’m half mad. You see I ie you were all out to get He sat down abruptly in the near- est chair and dropped his head in his hands. After a moment he said indistinctly through his meshed fing- gers, “Trudi’s perfectly right about Ray. of course. But I think for her own sake that she ought to be here from now oh if she’s up to it... | Not that it makes much difference what I think.” “Joel probably underrates her ca- pacity for: endurance,” remarked Trudi bitterly. “It’s a habit of the stronger sex. Let’s go, shan’t we?” “Trudi, don’t— Oe renee, es - ee lectins ant Address:-- rates, . Gibbons, Mgr. Phone Blue Ridge $124 course a mile high! .. smartest resort in the Canadian Rockies Keep your eye on the ball. There you go, over a rol- licking The tournaments are held on this unique course. But three sets of river! most thrilling tees give every one a sporting chance. Or, if you like tennis, don’t miss the fine red courts. Take your choice of three swimming pools . » hot sulphur, warm sulphur and glacial waters. Sure-footed ponies Carry you.up to just this side of Paradise. In the evening, the ballroom is irresistible. A Light Opera ‘ Company also... in August . .. with delightful concert talent. So, plan for at least a month at Banff Springs Hotel; at attractive rates. You go there on a fast Canadian Pacific train. Trail Rides. Highland Gathering and Scottish Music Festival. Aug. 29—Sept. 1. Reservations from C. E. Phelps, Gen. Agent, 14th St.'at New York Ave. N.W., Washing- ton, D.C. Phone Nat. 0758. Exclusively — First Clase Tie PAMOUS President Liners offer fi la accommodations Round the exclusively. $1250. All large outside staterooms nal Weds paras carne 2 Sant ee deliciows meals; ourdoot swimming pool. You can make this 26,250 mile cruise in 103 days or take as long as.two years. No rigid schedule drives journey on. another President Laer ta yen deadtea Pe and View aor} ay B, ick for a Manila ond Rotadthe Wold en For $1110. you thence Roiind the includes rail fare home othe Every week 2 President Liner sails from: Los An- les and San Francisco—via the Sunshine Bele— Honoluln, J China, ‘Manila and thence evecy.two weeks the World. ral ond ag Saad corres INFO feiss TION—SAILINES Fortni from Boston, New York.via Ha- vana, eiatante alifornia-and on Round the World to Honolulu, apan, China, ee Ceylon, Egypt Italy,. et New York. ” m Next sailings from New York. S. S. President Fillmore, “August 28 S. S. President Wilson, September 11 AMERICAN MAIL LINE : AND r DOLLAR STEAMSHIP LINES 1005 Conn. Ave., Washington, D. C. Phone Metro. 0695. ‘th at University, Seattle. Robert Dollar Bldg., San Francisco Asontes Deer: 16G f am interested in a ti to the Orient { . California vf the Panama Can representative ca L. es cha et e+ s88esesgseseseceee:

Page 27

The Washington Post. WASHINGTON: SUNDAY. AUGUST 10, 1930. _ THE HECHT CO STREET Ad SOON TH - -———— rer y Fourth Section Pages Amusements ....+es00++2,3 Radio Activities .........4 Army and Navy News....4 Fourth Section Pages Amusements ..........2, 3 Radio Activities =........4 * Army and Navy News....4 The Semi-Annual Sale SEO] [55 9-50 National 5100 UGS| Average — MENTHAN’S © _Arch-Aid Shoes for Women The Fourth Annual Sale FAMOUS’ (Discontinued Patterns) $97 = 59” Famous Axminster Rugs *The Maker’s Name Is on Each Rug mW, 44 Sizes 9x12 Feet *477°°—- 49° Famous Axminster Rugs \ and 8.3x10.6 Feet % ; , ii: ea ET tae et Me : ,_ Novelty oxford of black « 6 gg The Maker’s Name Is on Each Rug oo vMennthann’s 63.502 at immet. $77 95 Sizes 9x12 Feet $93” —*39°° Famous Axminster Rugs LONG-WEARING SEAMLESS AXMIN- and 8.3x10.6 Feet % ’ The Maker’s Name Is on Each Rug STER RUGS at astonishingly low prices. Each rug from one of America’s finest manufactur- ers. Due to an agreement with the manufac- e turer we can not publish his name. However, you will find it clearly stenciled on the back of Sizes 9x12 Feet every rug. and 8.3x10.6 Feet SIXTH FLOOR, THE HECHT CO. Smaller Sizes $32.50 qualities, size 7.6x9 ft., priced. . $22.95 $27.50 qualities, size 6x9 ft., priced. . .$19.95 $12.50 qualities, size 4.6x6.6 ft., priced, $9.95 $3.95 qualities, size 27x54 in., priced. $2.95 «' \ \ \ > 5 aN AAS (Above) Smaller Sizes $37.50 qualities, size 7.6x9 ft., priced. .$29.95 $32.50 qualities, size 6x9 ft., priced. . .$24.95 $16.50 qualities, size 4.6x6.6 ft., priced, $12.95 : $8.50 qualities, size : 36x70 in., priced. $5.95 $5.00 qualities, size 27x54 in., priced. $3.95 The Biggest and Best Rug Sale We’ve Had in Years Because of one of the largest rug purchases in recent years The Hecht Co. is enabled to bring to you these PERFECT, BEAUTIFUL, (A bove) Menthan’s Black kid, side button $*7 95 é strap, leather Cuban heel Smaller Sizes $35.00 qualities, size 6x9 ft., priced. . .$27.50 $17.50 qualities, size 4.6x6.6 ft., priced, $13.95 $9.50 qualities, size 36x63 in., priced. $6.95 $5.50 qualities, size 27x54 in., priced. $3.95 Every Rug m [his Sale Is Perfect! 1. Nationally famous 4. One of rugs: By a maker whose product is found in many of the the popular fashions this year is plain-colored rugs. A (Above) A y Menshan $s an kid, 3 strap, Cuban $*°7 93 FIFTH FLOOR, THE HECHT CO. $19.95 Gliders . Beautiful hand-painted striped coverings in two smart patterns, . green-and-gvey and orange-and- % 3 q).94 green stripes. Cottop upholster- \ ed seat and back. SIXTH FLOOR, THE HECHT CoO, THE HECHT CO. -“ - Will Hold Any Rug For Future Delivery mostprominent homes in the country. . All rugs are Axmin- sters ... woven in one piece... not a seam anywhere. The advantages of seam- less rugs are well known. . Beautiful patterns: In- cluding lovely Per- sians in rich colorings ; . aS well as rugs of mgdern day themes. large quantity of these are on hand. . Hard wearing quali- ties. Rugs that will go into your home and remain there for years to come. . Hundreds of scatter size rugs to match are included. You may thus cover your home in rugs of the same patterns if you wish. A small amount down and the balance monthly will pay for these rugs on the Budget Plan

Page 28

WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, ee ee ee a — — OOS a0 eee ee te eee eee ~ ‘AUGUST. 10, 1930. Jack Holt in “Hell’s Island” —f'ox, CAUTIOUS AMUSEMENT BUYERS AND THE DEAN’S SORRY GUESS By NELSON B. BELL SOMETHING more than cursory survey of the present state of the cinema has served to strengthen the belief of this depart- ment that the articulate screen, tn several of its more im- portant aspects, has once again reached almost precisely the same point at which it found Itself just prior to the advent of sound in 1926. That is to say, the novelty has pretty thoroughly worn off the in- novation of speaking and singing shadows and the eye, more or less, is becoming sated with the multitinted splendor of natural color celluloid. Asserting itself over and beyond the bewildering glamour of both of these unaccustomed elements of audibility and pigmenta- tion comes again the vital matter of entertainment. The public is shopping for its amusement and refusing to part with even a thin dime through those wickets where it feels none is to be had. There must be something now beyond the mere matters of noise and color—a sound and engaging idea, intelligently and interestingly treated by experts in a craft that can not be picked up by the tyro over night. This is the position that was occupied by the silent drama immedi- ately preceding the time when it was crowded into the limbo of forgotten things—or almost forgotten. at any rate—-by the sudden splatter of synchronized syllables emitted by Vitaphone four years ago this month. A picture in those old dead days, to command atten- tion, perforce must possess some conspicuous merit in addition to the single and familiar power to visualize movement. It was essential that the movement take it somewhere. By the same teken, the screen today must possess substantial at- tributes that extend beyond a meager talent for creating commotion and looking pretty. There must he a thought mixed up in the formula somewhere, i. ae that has not always been leveled at mediocrity in the theater, nor does it bespeak blanket condemnation of any given group of pictures or type of production, any more than the supposed prejudice against the so-called “costume picture” held good when a really excellent costume picture came along-—-like ‘'Passion,’’ the memorable pic- turization of the life of Mme, Du Barry, for example. That is why, it it_is a hazardous guess to say that musical revues on the screen are ‘‘out,” or that backstage stories “won't go’’ any more, or that eourtroom dramas are ‘‘cold.’’ | This is true only of the undistinguished and doubtfully authentic ninth and tenth.carbon copies of originals that were recognized as of meri- torius worth. Those originals would still be acclaimed. It is for this reason that | anticipate the musical productions now in preparation with quite as much pleasure and impatience as I do any of the more ponderous works of a dramatic nature that are sup- posed to mark the new season—borrowing through sheer inad- vertence a designation from the living theater that is a gross mis- nomer when applied to a nonexistent period in the motion picture houses. 7 HIS is a dictum the cash customer has laid down and one the producers have been quick to grasp. It makes operative no ban seems to me, When Grace Moore makes her debut in the elaborate production which bears the tentative title of “Jenny Lind,” and deals with the hichlights of the professional career of the Swedish nightingale, it is to be expected that no less enthusiastic public clamor will greet so worthy a work than upon “The Rogue Song’ when Lawrence Tibbett thrilled a secment of the populace theretofore un- familiar with so magnificent a voice or so flamboyant a quality of acting. From the combined efforts of Florenz Ziegfeld, Samuel Goldwyn and Eddie Cantor, I should say no less superlative entertainment should be expected upon the release of the Technicolor picturization of ‘‘Whoopee,” the last stage vehicle of the dynamic young comedian so recently in our midst. These and their like will prove, I helieve, that the public will not ignore musicalized films of genuineness and merit any more than it will cease to resent those that are obviously inferior or flagrantly repetitious. . NOTHER augury for an especially fruitful and profitable year of pictures may be discerned in the superb bit of. whistling in the dark done upon the recent occasion of his seventy-sixth birthday celebration in Atlantic City by David Belasco, the dean of American theatrical producers whose views heretofore have always been ac- cepted as gospel by the faithful. was showered * 7 * . It is Mr. Belasco’s avowed conviction that the talking film has run its course and is now about to die the death. In dn interview that has been extensively republished and widely commented upon, he de- nominated the audible celluloids as ‘‘the squawkies,’’ and in then? professed to see merely an interesting fad for which there is no hope, either artistic or financial. A page might well be borrowed by Mr. Belasco from Mr. Ziegfeld's future book. Having viewed the results of his maiden effort as a movie producer in ‘‘Whoopee,"’ the great glorifier has declared it to be his purpose hereafter to make a few pretentious musical pro- ductions for the stage each year which he will present as usual for stage runs in the key cities, whereupon they will be reenacted in settings and investitures appropriate to the broader scope of tht camera and photographed in natural colors with synchronized dia- logue, music and songs for general distribution among the smaller communities of the land. As soon as the wide-angle photography and projection are perfected and generally adopted, it will be his idea to make full utilization of this improved device for achieving the utmost in realistic effect. There will be numerous others to follow Mr. Ziegfeld’s lead and among them I should not be in the least surprised to find Mr. Belasco—whose boast has ever been that he sends out no No. 2 company——glad to avail himself of this means of impressing the wealth of his experience and the flower of his genius upon the consciousness of those to whom his productions under the old modus . Operandi never have penetrated. Just think what.a wow Jack Dempsey and Estelle Taylor would have been in ‘The Big Fight’ as a “David Belasco Sportlight!” | Richard Barthelmess and Neil Hamilton in “The Dawn ANOTHER EPIC OF THE FLIER AT THE EARLE Ten years ago the making of such a production as “The Dawn Patrol,” the First National-Vitaphone featu re starring Richard Barthelmess now at Warner Bros.’ Earle Theater, would have offered insurmountable difficul- ties. Today, modern scientific devel- opments have eliminated such ob- stacles. The directing of the tricky and haz- ardous air scenes in “The Dawn Pa- trol” were simplified for Director Howard Hawks by the use of the radio. On locations, the British and German airdromes, at Triunfo and Newhall, Calif.. where squadrons uf planes maneuvered in spectacular wartime scenes, elaborate radio broau- casting equipment was installed. The stunt filers, Lieuts. Ira Reed, E. H. Robinson, Leo Nomis, R. S. McAllister and Frank Tomick, were given head- gear in which earphones were Aat- tached. While zooming or looping or doing any one of a number of their daredevil stun.s the filers could listen to Hawks’ orders and act according?y. The bombing and battle scenes were made comparatively easy by devices invented and developed by Harry Red- mond, explosive expert of First Na- tional-Vitaphone. Antiaircraft fire in midair shells from long range and field guns, trench mortars, é&c., were effectively secured by bombs and bomb-throwing devices that were easily manipulated. and with mini- mum danger to the personnel. One of the cleverest arrangements credited to Redmond was a _\long, straight line illumination made by gasoline on the airfield. This was done for one of the thrilling s&e- quences made at night when a plane was supposed to make a landing. The gasoline fire arranged along the bor- der of the field was to guide the flier in making his hazardous landing. Redmond dug a long trench about two feet deep, planted a pipeline with jets. Jutting out like the old-fash- toned gas jets. From @ distant gasoline tank he pumped into these jets and turned them on in sequence so that the ef- fect was spectacular and realistic without endangering the lives of the extras who were supposedly pouring gasoline as they ran along the field. “The Dawn Patrol” is a story vf the British air service during the early years of the World War when “schoolboy” fliers were compelled to combat superior filers and planes with mediocre equipment. The cast includes Douglas Fair- banks, jr., Neil Hamilton, William Janney, James Pinlayson, Clyde Cook, Gardner James; Frank McHugh, Jack | Ackroyd and Harry Allen. Additional screen attractions in- clude Vitaphone Varieties and the Earle Newsreel. A PROGRAM OF | WIDE VARIETY AT FOX HOUSE Two Americans, a London Cockney, a few Germans, Italians and Span- lards and a lot of Frenchmen, all wearing the same uniform! The most heterogeneous and at the same time one of the most famous regiments in the world—the French Foreign Le- gion—-provides the background for “Hell’s Island,” the dramatic feature at the Fox Theater now. Jack Holt, Ralph Graves and Dorothy Sebastian are the leads. It does not take any great stretch of the imagination to picture what exceptional possibilities this back- ground offers to the abilities of Jack Holt and Ralph Graves. They will be seen in what is, paradoxically, a typi- cal but entirely different vehicle from anything they have ever made, The screen story, by Jo Swerling, derives its title, “Hell's Island,” from the dreaded prison coiony in French Gulana, in which the dramatic cli- max of the picture occurs. Leading up to this, however, are presented a series of incidents which cover a wide range. The good-natured tomfoolery between the rough-and- ready soldiers of the Legion in their pursuit of each other's “dames,” the exotic atmosphere and entertain- ment presented by «a typical Algerian cabaret, the forced marches beneath the blazing Sahara sun, the whirl- wind attacks of the fierce Riffs, Bed- ouins and Arabian tribesmen, a mill- tary tribunal and other interesting aad novel-events comprise the story and action of “Hell's Island.” Frankie Jenks, youthful master of ceremonies from the West Coast, ls making his local debut this week. The Fanchon and Marco “Coral Idea” is set against a beautiful South Sea Island background. Featured are Maurice and Vincent, the Royal Sa- moans, Sidney Page and Peggy, Petite Marie, Oscar Taylor and the Sunkist Beauties. Ron and Don, at the Fox Wurlitzer, are making their farewell appearance this week. Leon Brusiloff. conducting the Fox orchestra presents a “Miniature Re- cital.” The Fox is presenting further a stage attraction of unusual appeal to women patrons in a fur fashion show. Patrol”’—Earle, _ Louis Mann and Leila Hyams Kay Francis and William Powell in “For the Defense’—Metropolitan. in “Sins of the Children’”—Palace Joe Cook and Joan Peers in “Rain or Shine’—R. K. O. Keith's. PERCY HEATH EXPLAINS IT IN THIS WAY Stories for musical comedies, ro- rances and operettas must be funda- mentally sound, according to Percy Heath, screen author. “The general belief that musical stage and screen stories can be wildly improbable is entirely erroneous,” he recently explained. “On the con- trary, they must be fundamentally logical. “On the other hand, characters in such stories often are unconventional, They react in unaccustomed ways to perfectly logical situations and inci- dents, They cre free from the repres- sions which cause ordinary people to govern their conduct along certain established ‘ines. If they feel like breaking into song on the street or in their bath they do so, “Analyze jhe story for any musical production and it can be seen it might be played as a straight drama or melodrama. “As an example, there is ‘Let's Go Native,’ which George Marion, jJr., and I wrote. A girl, Jeannette MacDon- ald, has to make a trip to South America to save her business. James Hall, the boy who loves her, decides to go along. Through a combination of logical circumstances, Jack Oakie, William Austin and Kay Francis also are wboard “af As the result of a mishap they ‘ind themselves on a tropical island and a logical climax ensues. “The story might have been told as straight adventure. By making the characters unusual persons who do out-of-the-ordinary things, it be- comes & musical romance.’ the gorilla himself. POWELL AGAIN IN ROLE OF A SOPHISTICATE! The methods of a big-city crim- inal lawyer are realistically pic- tured by William Powell, the talking screen's outstanding delineator of cosmopolitan types, in “For the De- fense,” at Warner Bros. Metropolitan Theater. , “For the Defense” is a_ thrilling romantic drama of love and the law. The beautiful Kay Francis, seen here in support of in “Street of Chance,” has the role of the sauve star's sweetheart in his latest picture. Pewell is a criminal lawyer, nomenally successful—so much s0 that his methods are under police scrutiny. Miss Francis is an actress, deeply in love with Powell, but despairing that he ever will marry her. To incite his jealousy, the girl be- comes associated with a society idler. One night, when Powell thought her elsewhere, the girl was driving in a car with her new friend. The car struck and killed qa pedestrian. Con- cealing the fact that she was in the automobile, the girl asks Powell to defend her friend. The defense goes badly in the frial, and it is suddenly disclosed that the girl was driving with the accused man. From this point the story gathers new force and mounts to a powerful climax. In the cast are Thomas 8; Jackson. famous as the detective in e stage and screen productions of “Broad- way;” Scott Kolk, James Finlayson, Charles West and many others. Scott Kolk, former Washington band favorite, who, as the wealthy young big-city ne’er-do-well, plays a sensational part in “For the Defense,” is, like Rudy Vallee, another band leader from Maine, who has made good with the public. His career in the show business, while brjef, has been an active one. While a student at the University of Maine he organized a dance band which became so popular that he and his band left school to accept a vaudeville engagement. Next, Kolk played in the Broadway musical show, “Take the Air,” and following that engagement he accompanied a Meyer Davis Band to Italy, where he intro- duced the American master of cere- monies idea to the Lido, Being urged to do so by all who knew him he next went to Hollywood and has since had a series of fortunate .parts in the talkies. Additional features include new Vitaphone Varieties and the Univer- Sal newsreel, with Graham McNamee newscasting current events. phe- In Production. Seven pictures are in production at the First National Studio and on loca- tion, They are “Kismet,” starring Otis Skinner; “Adios,” starring Rich- ard Barthelmess; “College Lovers,” with Jack Whiting, Marian Nixon and Frank McHugh; “The Hot Heiress,” with Ona Munson, Ben Lyon and Tom Dugan; “Father's Son,” with Leon Janney, Lewis Stone, Irene Rich and John Halliday; “Sunny,” starring Marilyn Miller, and “Little Caesar,” with Edward G. Robinson, Douglas Fairbanks, jr., Sidney Blackmer, Ralph Ince and Buster Collier. Two forth- coming pictures which have just been completed are “Going Wild,” starring Joe E. Brown, and “The Gorilla,” with Joe@ Frisco, Harry Gribbon, Walter Pidgeon and Lila Lee—not to forget | FAMOUS ACTOR EVOLVES PLAN TO WHIP MIKE “The microphone reminds me of working in a room with a very nervous person—one of those peo- ple who jump if you tap the floor with your toe unexpectedly. In fact, by imagining he's in @ room with -such a person, the actor is sure he'll never make & noise that'll spoil his scene.” This is the formula of Louis Mann for being safe in talking pic- tures. The. New York stage star evolved it while appearing in his first feature role in “Sins of the Children,” Metro - Goldwyn + Mayer drama of family life now playing at Loew's Palace. Talking pictures, Mann believes, of- ford the actor even better oppor- tunities fer expressing meanings than the stage, and he says this after years of experience ranging from Shakespeare with McCullough and Barrett to musical comedy with Weber and Fields. Mann has ap- peared in dozens of plays, and has written a great many, “The talking pictures, with micro- phone and closeup, bring the adi- ence face to face with the player,” he says. “It means that the player must be far more careful to give a good performance, but it also means that the audience will get fine points of it that might be lest on the stage.” Sam Wood directed the new picture. in which Mann plays the father of a family, and comedy and pathos are blended in the comparison of eld and new generations. The cast includes Leila Hyams, Robert Montgomery, Elliott Nugent, Francis X. Bushman, jr., James Don- lan, Clara Blandick, Dell Henderson, | Robert McWade, Henry Armetta and a number of clever children, includ- ing Phillipe de Lacey, Betsy Ann His- le, Evelyn and Edwin Mills and Gor- don Thorpe. On the stage, Jack Pepper, once of Washington, the big man from the South, will be featured in “Get Hap- py.” with Bobby Gillette, the banjo- playing M. C. Jack Wolf and Paul Garner, two Washington boys who made good in the city, come home with the unit. Gordon and King, glorifying the American dance; May Joyce, petite mistress of song, and & ballet of Chester Hale Girls complete the cast. Dick Liebert, who enters his sev- enth consecutive week and is still going strong at the organ, will pre- sent another original number, The Hearst Metrotone News, short sub- — and the Palace Orchestra, under Jarry Borjes, complete the bif. ~ A DOG’S LIFE IN HOLLYWOOD IS VERY SOFT “Tove me love my dog,” goes the old saying. Many of the motion picture: stars of Hollywood would give it heartfelt indorsement. Nearly all of the most famous of them have dogs that are their friends and com- panions. Billie Dove was completely upset when Lassie, her Scotch terrier, was lost recently. And when Lassie be- came a mother, that too was an event. Miss Dove expands at leneth when the subject turns to Lassie’s un~- usual qualities, Lassie, according to her mistress, is quite the best behaved dog in Hollywood, She isn't noisy and she doesn't get under foot, which in Miss- Dove's opinion is a dog’s prime virtue. Alexander Gray sends his police dog, Peter, to a dog school where Hollywood animals are taught so that their accomplishments will be of the quality befitting their famous’ own- ers Then there’s Hamlet, the Great Dane that Joan Crawford gave to Douglas Fairbanks, jr. Both Doug and Joah admit that Hamlet is of no earthly use—they let him stay in the houge where he is constantly knock- ing something over and they agree that he is the clumsiest piece of animal flesh imaginable. Yet Hamlet is accorded all kinds of special privi- leges. Joan has & smaller dog. She left it in Doug's dressing room while he was playing at the Vine Street Theater in “The Youngest.”” Some one left the dressing room door open and the -dog wandered out on the stage during the course of the “play. Now they are al- ways carefy] to shut the door. David Manners has a dog— just plain dog—which obeys perfectly. When told to do so it lies for hours without making a move. It can be tossed on a couch and it will Me in exactly the position in which it falls. Fred. Kohler, the big burly Western actor, keeps “pekes.” He also has a Russian wolfhound and an alredale. Ona Munson so much admired Lupe Velez’s chihuahua dogs that Lupe agreed to secyre three for her from Mexico. They require almost more care than babies, Ona declares. Any- way. the dogs were duly purchased and very app tely named Lupe, George White (after the musteal comedy producer), and Cocoa. ge ee te ot ae ~ beet Se $ ai 4. eee. © rs, es a, ned lead ON RE, peat ere Bete kak = 2 “ ' Ae FF cit eo be % - “~% hy, = Norma Shearer in “Let Us Be Gay” —Columbia. FORMER WASHINGTON LEADER ELEVATED TO EXALTED POST ee eee EINZ ROEMHELD, pianist, ome poser and symphony eonductor, has been chosen 4 Carl Laem- mle te succeed David kman as sg musica) director at Universal y. Born in Milwaukee and graduating from the Wiseonsin College of Music at the age of 17, Roemheld studied in Berlin for geveral years under such continental masters as Hugo Kaun, Breithaupt, Petri and Busoni and after touring Euro as a concert pianist became conductor of the Ber- lin Symphony Orchestra. When Roemheld returned from abroad, Carl Laemmle engaged him as the musical conductor at the Al- hambra Theater, Milwaukee, follow- ing Roemheld’s creation of the musi- cal score for “The Phantom of the Opera.” He later became musical di- rector for the Rialto Theater in this city, Jeased from Tem Moore by Uni- versal. Mr, Laemmle then promoted him to thé managersiip; as well as musical direction, of Universal's two Berlin theaters, the Mercedes and the Palast Returning to America, Roemheld joined the musical staff at Universal City. With Charlies Wakefield Cad- man, he prepared the musical score an@ several songs for “Captain of the Guard,” ineluding “For You” and “You-¥You Alone,” and has many original musical compositions for subsequent Universal pictures, one of the most recent being. the full score for “White Hell of Pitz Patu.” Roemheld turned down a contrac to tour America as guest pianist with various symphony orchestras to ac- cept his new position at the head of the Universay City musical de- partment. Roemheld comes from a musical family. At the age of 4 he was tour- ing the country as an infant prodigy concert planist, Mr. Roemheld will probably best be recalled by Washington as Rox Rom- mell, under which name he served as musical director at the Rialto. JOE COOK AND > ALL HIS GAGS SECOND: WEEK Joe Cook im “Rain of Shine” is heid over a ad week at. R-K-O Keith's. The pic Has broken all sunmimer attendance at the Fifteenth street play , packing the theater to capacity the past week. Stage stars, mn atars, vaudeville stars and qireus atars, all combine to make “Rain or Shine” the laugh sen- sation of the season. Joe Cook exhibits some of the most magnificent nonsense and engaging lunacy that one could possibly dream of. He is a comedian with a brand of laugh material that is exclusively his own. We discover him as an ac- robat, a musician, a juggler, a tight rope walker, a magician, a singer, and what not. ; A circus, complete in every detail, forms the background of the story. This is the first time that a stage musical comedy has been brought to the screen without uging the music. In place of the music, Columbia has accentuated the comedy and the nar- rative and given the production a colorful. circus background, with the performers at*work, the side show in operation and all the oolor and glamour of the sawdust ring. The story is concerned with the efforta af Joe Smiley to keep the Rainey Cireus running smoothly and profitably for Mary Rainey sags = nee the villainous behaylor of the master and the lion tamer and the tricky habite of the weather man. About thie plot is unfolded a most hilarious egmic aituation, One has to see it to appreciate it. It ls side- splitting. It will keep you in gales of laughter. , Such film favorites as Louise Fa- zvenda, William Collier, jr., Joan Peers, Adoiph Milar and Alan Roscoe all perform cleverly. Mr. Cook’s stage associates, Tom Howard and Dave Chasen, are not far behind the atar in getting laughs on their own ac- cord. One of the greatest comic combinations ever seen on the scregn is Louise Fazenda and Tom Howard. CROTHERS HIT FINE VEHICLE ' FOR ACE CAST “Well, it was the first time I ever rested and werked at the same | time,” was the quick reply made by | Marie Dressler in answer to an in- quiry as to how she liked her role in “Let Us Be Gay,” Norma Shearer's new Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer talkie now being shown at Loew's Columbia. Cast as an eccertric dowager, Miss Dressler enacts her part always seate- ed in a luxurious armchair, never moving, beyond an occasional violent gesture. “It certainly was great not to have to fall. downatiars, into swimming, pools or be rum over by a truck said Miss Dressler. “I guess I reali: got a break in this picture.” These who have seen the come- dienne in her latest characterization are agreed that it is even more out- standing than her portrayal of the old hag in “Anna Christie,” or the Washington Square landlady in “Caught Short.” That her ability is not confined to drab rodjes is well demonstrated in the part she plays in “Let Us Be Gay.” in which she shows that she can wear beautiful gowns and put on the society alr with the best of them and be hilariously funny at the same time. The new Shearer vehicle is an all- ee adaptation of the well-known Rachel Crother’s stage play which ran on Broadway for almost a year S b with Francine Larrimore in the star- @ ring role. In the supporting cast with Miss Dressler are Hedda Hopper, Gilbert Bmery, Sally Ejlers, Tyrrell Davis and others. ‘The picture was directed by Robert Z. Leonard, who produced Miss Shear- er’s recent success, “The Divorcee.” The Hearst. Metrotone News, short subjects and the Columbia Orchestra, under the direction of Claude Bur- A GUIDE TO THE PICTURES 2 tra and organ. PALACE—Louis Mann, Leila » in Happy” revue (stage). Hearst Dick Leibert’s organlogues. (Second week.) Woolsey in. “Diziana.” High.” Matrimonial Bed,” week, (Probable,) THIS WEEK, EARLE—Richard. Barthelmesg, Neil Hamilton and Fairbanks, jr., in “The Dawn Patrol;” Vitaphone Varieties, Earle News, orchestra and Milton Davis and Nell Paxton organlogues. COLUMBIA—Norma Shearer, Marie Dressler and Rod La Rocque in “Let Us Be Gay;” Hearst Metrotone News, orches- FOX—Jack Holt, Ralph Graves and Dorothy Sebastian in “Hell's Island” (screen). Frankie Jenks in Fanchon & Marco's “Coral Idea” (stage). Fox Movietone News, symphony orches- . tra and Ron ard Don on the organ, . METROPOIATAN—William Powell and Kay Francis in “For the Defense;” Vitaphone Varieties, Universal News, Graham McNamee announcing, and organ, “Sins of the Children” (screen)..—Jack Pepper in “Get RKO-KEITH'SJoe Cook and Joan Peers in “Rain or Shine;” ‘Radio News, short reels and Freddy Clark and his R-K-Olians. 2 NEXT WEEK. RKO-KEITH'S—Bebe | Dantels, Bert Wheeler and Robert PALACE—Charles Ruggles and Ginger Rogers in’ “Queen FOX—Constance Bennett and Lew Ayres in “Common Clay.” METROPOLITAN—Frank Fay and Lilyan Tashman in “The EARLE—Clara Bow in “Love Among the Millionaires.” COLUMBIA—-Norma Shearer in “Let Us Be. Gay,” second rows, complete the program. Douglas ‘ Hyams and Robert Montgomery Metrotone News, orchestra and . vy Rod La Rocque, | '

Page 29

ad THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. AUGUST 10, 1930. ions infCOmuse YOUNG DIRECTOR FORESTALLS POSSIBILITY OF DIFFICULTIES JO OR the-tirst time in films, Diree- tor Mervyn LeRoy, engaged to Characters may ‘ways the cast will have heard the en- tire from. beginning to end be- fore rehearsal of any one scene begun. picture seems disjoint- nit ether, a cry ‘critical throate deplor- aimlessness” of several char- acters. The criticism. contends that hy the very nature of sound film re- cording, taking one seene over and over until all sense of continuity is lost, the players lose the “feel” of the , @ory, they do not get into the same mood that benefits stage actors play- ing through a continued set of inci- dents. It is enervating to have to rise re- peatedly to the same emotional pitch, with the same lines and inflections, for hours on end. In pictures, espe- ' elally when a player has all his action confined to a small, detached part of the tript, he can, and often does go through his role without even aving read the entire story, * Leoking at this player's sequence alone, this condition probably is not apparent, but LeRoy contends that beneath the “surface acting” is a stra- tum of expression born only of a feel- ing for the entire story. He says he can not change the practical method of filming pictures plecemeal, but he can instill in his cast the spirit that motivates the story by being certain they become acquainted with the pilot under the most favorable conditions. LeRoy n his “playreading” by a short talk in which he outlined the manner in which the story would be handled. “This is a gangster pic- ture,” he said, “and a bee ape’ pic- ture it's going to be right through six reels, I'd like you to feel that you are assuming characters that are really and honestly mean and miser- able personalities. This is not going to be dressed-up for hokum. om beginning to end you portray the vi- ciousness that the underworld breeds, and that folks should be the spirit béhind your lines.” If any one in the cast had illusions that he was to wear gloves and speak with a broad “a,” as other film gang- asters have been portrayed, by this time he knew otherwise. There are other advantages in Le- Roy's “play reading” that repay many times over the few hours invested. There probably never has been a play written that Khas been performed with every single word uttered exactly as the author wrote it. Dialogue that geems above reproach on paper is found to be slightly awkward when spoken. A certain player. will find that a sentence’s construction does . ; not lend itself to the best decla aloud, and there are other stum blocks by being acted out. During the two hours that Le had his cast together, a total of | changes were made; mostly, it is true, / things that would have been caught elsewhere, but a, goodly portion of “which have escaped detection until quite late. Right at the beginning of the “play- reading” LeRoy the clothes the 21 or participate, but al-|and Ralph Ince ‘of how # gangster should be clothed. in tiny black‘and white checks. Obvi- ously it was impossible to three feat ters to be +cos- tumed alike. Even the correction of this error made the entire “piayread- ing” worth while, for the time that might have been lost the following day would have been tenfold as ex- pensive as the two hours Involved in the preliminary reading. On the very first page of the script of “Little Caesar” is the line, spoken by Robinson, “This game ain't for guys that are soft?” Robinson thought the line wae overplayed, it should be changed to s simple “This ain't for softies.” LaRoy didn’t know about that. “Would Robinson kindly try both ways.” He did. The rest of the cast voted unanimously in favor of “This ain't for softies,” and the read- ing went on. Usually lines such as these do not come up for trial until the rushes in- the projection room, and by that time the company may have moved to another sequence. This is indeed the method to stamp out the hard and false-sounding phrases that are so often heard even in expertly written stories. Comment was invited from all, Bd- werd Francie Fafagoh, adapter of Burnett’s novel, offered various alter- ations of his own script; Tony Gaudio, head cameraman, proved that two shots involving close-ups came successively. which would not bring out the action required for the par- ticular scene. Louis Marlowe, who is only second assistant director, found Robinson saying “sewicide,” when a gahgster would say “sooicide.” Doug Pairbanks, jr, wanted to change his lines to read “I can’t quit now. Olga,” from “Oiga, I can’t quit now,” a seemingly minor correction but one which Fairbanks felt very positively would help him in his acting. Buster Collier and Glenda Parrell, the femi- nine lead, substituted various words in her lines. They both have a great deal of hysterical emotion to portray and even simple words may be par- ticularly difficult to pronounce clearly under high emotional tension. For all of this the cast was grate- ful. The old practice is ta give the cast scripts to read and from then on it is theirs te do or dte—but never. never to question why in blazes the author gave the character such diffi- cult lines. Here the players smoothed out the little bumps that threatened the smooth sailing of the story, just as ig done with plays in the theater. and the final result will undoubtedly refiect the wisdom of the plan. | SCREEN LIFE IN HOLLYWOOD | By. HUBBARD KEAVY. OLLYWOOD — Two comedians H who never let beards grow On their humor made such a hit fn their first picture that the title was clfanged to feature them. And they didn’t get funny over- dialogue for them : to say. - Back of the iam Olsen and John- & son humor in “O Sailor, Behave,” which started out as “Nancy From Naples,” is @ friendship test- ed by hard knocks and hard- er work, a 15+! 4 year study of Bees what people like [¢-.: to laugh at, made in the three-a- day all over the world. Chick Johnson walked into Ole Olsen's cafe in Chicago in 1915 to lay the piano. After three days wn llBhace wanted to go into vaude- Ville. They rehearsed for two days and the comedy team of Olsen and John- son started its lay-them-in-the-aisle career. " y er oe % , . so ee wy % COLLEEN MOORS Seriously, They’re Funny, Then they started being funny se- riously. The pair spént their waking hours plumbing for new gags, thinking up new business. They. have been wak- ing each other up at nights for years with a happy thought. More than one critic of vaudeville has blamed.its decadence to the use of cld material. But Olsen and John- son never let their act grow cold, Their comedy is a rapid-fire con- lomeration of noise and music, armiess horseplay, wisecracks and good clean fun. If their next two pictures are as well received Olsen and Johnson probably will settle in Hollywood, About the Lets, In one day Jean Hersholt signed contracts to appear in four pictures - « « bina Basquette is leaving the stage to runt.a gown shop. . .j. Colleen Moore's’ friends say she is definitely through with pictures, but Colleen has nothing to say. ... Ramon Novarro may direct as well as star in a Spanish version of “The Ginger of Seville.” ... Joe EK. Brown got so sunburned that produc- tion of a picture he is in has been held up. . . « Joe Frisco’s right name is Louls Joseph... .« e sun tan fad was started here five years ago by Gloria Swanson. . » When Ina Claire appeared here in a new play the audience looked everywhere for John Gilbert except in the firat row. . . . Hobart Bos- worth catalogued all of the 500-odd pictures he wrote or in which he ap- peared. 7 . . , 2 = Reinhardt Player. Following her work in the title role of “Olympia.” the Molnar comedy which was called “His Glorious Night” when John Gilbert was starred in the English version, Nora Gergor, star of Max Reinhardt’s thea- ter, was signed to a new long-term contract by M-G-M. > Two Kids. Besides Leon Janney, the 12-year- pe te hero, another eee boy a ap oer in the cast of “Pather’s n,” on a story by Booth Tarkington. Mickey Ben- nett has the role of Junior Pettis, the ~*~ pet aversion of Bill Emory. A Moreno Service. A school for girle whose mothers must work has been in operation for a year in the. many-roomed mansion fhat Mr. aNd MIB, pce nner: Antoni® Moreno pi built several®> years ago. g Use of the home fa is given free by He Moreno, who moved from it to Be a bungalow when fae it became a ia school, He con- tributes to the upkeep, and the [ie remainder of the fox cost is paid from a fund for child welfare left by | Mrs. Moreno's father. Mothers Who —— send their daugh- KSMUETH MEREMNA ters to the Moreno school pay only what they can afford, There also are & few motheriess children whose fatherg are financially unable to send them to more expensive boarding schools, Nearly 100 pupils, of grade and high school age, make the former Moreno residence their home as well as their school. It is planned to educate in colleges and universities those girls who show unusual ability upon completion of their high schoo} courses, Not Mentioned. There are few enterprises in which motion picture people are interested that are not publicized as such. The Moreno schoo! is conducted without mention of his name in connection with it. Morene, childless himself, was prompted to start the school because of his love. for children. His Own start in life came through a wealthy New Yorker who brought him to this country ffom Spain at the age of 14. He paid for Tony's educa- tion and saw him started on a ca- reer. Moreno began in the movies in 1914 and was prominent as @ leading man until his retirement two years ago. He plays occasionally now in Spanish pictures Com petition. When John Gilbert and Kenneth MacKenna started to play golf to- gether their scores were well above the century mark, and each wanted to better his count. As an added inducement to im- prove their play, each agreed to put 85 in a pool every time he played. The pool was to go to the first to break 100. The games continued and the pool money grew until the other day when ae mma sank a 12-foot putt for a - He col)-cted $100. No Kin. The Nugents, Elliott and Eddie, who are not related, exchange mis- directed letters almost daily. / / What of It? Speaking of names, a dancing team here has the mame Renoff and Renova. Speedy. Clarence Brown established what might be called a steamer-plane rec- ord from Paris to Los Angeles by making the journey in sfx and a half days. He spent five and a half days on the steamer and it took him 22 hours from New York to California in his Stes gin sports plane. Brown was his own pilot on the trip. In hi hasty trip to Paris Brown took bh first vacation side the advent sound pictures. ‘ete aa 2 : that lie ‘twixt.the script and) the lips, and can be discovered only) PETITE MARIE an intrepid aerialist, whose skill and daring add thrills to the other qualities of Farichon & Marco’s “Coral Idea,” at the Fox. A FEW WORDS ABOUT NEEDS HIT IMPOSES Emotional appeal, youth and time- liness of subject are the three ele- mente which have most to do with the making of a successful motion picture, according to B. P. Schulberg, general manager of West Coast pro- duction «at Paramount's Hollywood: studios and veteran of the film indus- try. “It ia obviously impossible to set down in detail the essentials of good box-office pictures,” Schulberg said. “If there were some exact formula, all pictures would be successful; there would be no failures. In general, the hit picture has some quality about it that stirs the audience's emotions deeply. It may be that kind of com- edy said to ‘leave the audience weak With laughter.” It may be pathos genuine and moving enough to induce tremendous sympathy and tears. It may be a suspense so terrific that it will make people grip their hands and sit on the edge of their chairs. Or it may be a deep and moving love. “At the same time, the successful pictures are the pictures of and by youth. The younger the star the greater his or her popularity. Clara Bow, Jack Oakie, Janet Gaynor, Alice White, Nancy Carroll, Gary Cooper, Richard Arien, Charles Rogers are among the most popular players on the screen today. They are youngsters in the eyes of the older generation. That is why they are favorites, “The third element for successful Pictures is timeliness. ‘Wings’ was one of the greatest box-office suc- cesses because it reached the acreen at that moment when the public was aviation-conscious. Lindbergh's flight to Paris had made it so. ‘The Big Parade’ was a great pfCture because it reached a public at the psychological moment when the drama rather than the horror of war was being felt. - “Recent prison disturbances have made the public aware of the possi- bilities for great drama within the walls of the penitentiary. Obviously it is good showmanship to present pictures touching on phases of prison life at this time. “Golf is a matter of great public interest at this time. One of our new pictures starring Nancy Carroll, ‘Fol- low Thru’, is built as a comedy around the game. Among other pic- tures now im the making in Holly- wood, the subjects which. are timely, are: ‘Manslaughter,’ which might be a story of recklessness driving from any newspaper of the day, and Ernest Lubitach’s new production, ‘Monte Carlo,’ which deals with the vagaries of a vacation spot always in the news.” In added proof that the motion- picture public likes stories of modern youth cone in modern manner, Schulberg points out that the so- called costume plays never have been tremendously successful, Historical pictures or pictures of a biographical nature have an appeal beyond their actual entertainment value, and should not be included in the “cos- tume” class. Talking pictures ‘have broadened the scope of the gcreen tremendously, and producers now are enabled to touch story subjects heretofore for- bidden them by reason of the fact that they lacked drama that could be pictured, being possessed only of drama to be spoken and heard. The film executive predicts that the com- ing season will bring a greater variety of screen entertainment from Holly- wood than ever before issued by the studios, ‘ MANY DEVICES MAKE IT COOL “They give a new thrill * ° that’s why they are always patron- ived.’” sums up the success of the more than 50 amusement devices that ate attracting patrons to Glen Echo Park these hot days and nights. When one zooms through the air in the eirplane swing, the ferris wheel, the derby racer, the coaster dip and kindred space eaters, where the breezes. are always blowing, it's foolish to think of the heat. The old mill, midway, carrousel and penny @r- cade are also diversions well worth visiting, as is every single thing at the park, for that matter, In the evening there is McWilliams and his jolly band from 8:30 until 11:30, except Sunday, in the ballroom, te provide music for dancing. All Washington Railway & Electric cars skirting the Potomac to Gien Echo or’ Cabin John assure a cool ride, and swift transportation is like- wise provided by the newly installed bus line of the Washington Coach Co., operating to and from Dupont Circle. SNAPPY TITLE FOR RED-HEAD “Her Wedding Night,” revealing the amusing and romantic adventures of a red headed movie star who tries to escape the men, and a song writer whose numerous lady friends make life miserable for him, has been se- lected as Clara Bow’s next screen ve- hicle. € i Ralph Forbes, popular leading man of the legitimate theater, whose last appearance in a Paramount picture was in “Beau Geste” several years ago, has been signed as leading man in the Avery Hopwood farce. Others in the cast will include Charlie Ruggles and Skeets Gallagher. PUMPKIN COACHES AND MAGIC LAMPS STILL WORK MIRACLES f PECIAL agents of Cinderella, winner of the all-time popu- larity contest, and of Alladin, who is in the Pp making their headquarters at the Fox Film fon Studios in Hollywood during the last year. A check-up as of the present shows that the lamp and wand have been worked overtime and no cessation of activities is in sight. Outstanding on the list of favored ones is Maureen O'Sullivan. A year ago, livi quietly at her home in Dublin, s had never even seen & motion-picture camera. Then she came within range of the eyes of Pra , the director, and im- t screen in “ 0’ Beart” and “So This Is London” fol- lowed. Today she heads the cast of “Just Imagine,” the new DeBylva, Brown and Henderson Alm musical comeedy. - Jobn Wayne was a prop boy a year ago-—if a 6-foot 1 inch, 190-pound football athlete can be referred to as a boy. Director Raoul Walsh saw him, liked his style, and Wayne is now completing the leading role in “The Big Trail.” A year ago Fifi Dorsay was making weekly jumps from one city to sn- other on & motion-picture theatrical cricuit. A good looking, vivacious Prenech girl with singing and acting ability, wes needed for Will Rogers’ “They Had to See Paris.” A Na- tion-wide search ended only after Miss Dorsay had been discovered She is now only a few steps from stardom. John Ford, the director, saw Joan Marie Lawes, 8-year-old daughter of Warden E. Lawes, of Sing Sing Prison, while visiting the prison in quest of local color & few months ago. Joan Marie, known @s “Cherie” to all the Sing Sing prisomers, now has a Fox contract and will appear soon in her first picture, “Up the River," which Ford will direct. Jane Keith, beautiful young blonde Chicago girl, has taken her last dic- tation and explained for the last time that her employer “is in conference.” ' : Alfred Santell, director, elected to take a chance on her — ability and gave her the leading feminine role opposite Milton Sills in Jack London's “The Sea Wolf.” The for- mer bond broker's secretary also has ® long term Fox Movietone contract. Helen Cohan, beautiful daughter of George M. Cohan, was unnoticed by producers in Hollywood until Win- field Sheehan, vice president and gen- eral manager of Fox Film Corpora- tion, saw her in a Hollywood stage production of “June Moon.” He in- vited her to the studio for a test and the next dey she had signed a contract and is assigned to the ro- mantic lead in Will Rogers’ “Light- nin’.” Tommy Clifford, 11-year-old Dublin youngster who was brought to Holly- wood to appear in John McCormack’s “Song O' My Heart,” shortly will be featured in "The Shepper-New- founder,” Stewart Edward White's story of a boy, a dog, a dub golfer and &® woman golf champion. And providence also has Smiled on & poor, bedraggied and hitherto un- loved dog. The dog, just a hound, and selected for that reason, will be featured with Tommy, and upon the picture's completion will have a home with his little Irish master from then on. | FLASHBACKS AND FADEOUTS | William Demarest, stage and screen comedian, is starred in “Seeing Things,” a two-reel mystery farce di- rected by Harold Beaudine on the Vitaphone Varicties program. Carl Laemmile, jr.. has placed How- ard Hawks under contract to direct an air epic for Universal. For several weeks, he has had Ralph Graves working on an original story for this purpose. Mrs. Pat Campbell, one of the most celebrated actresses in the history of the English stage, will make her first motion picture appearance in “Play Called Life,” which Chandler Sprague will direct for Fox Reginald Denny, playing opposite Grace Moore at the Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer studios, wes for years an 4ar- dent aviator. Now he’s given it up for swordfishing, which he says has many more thrills than the modern and safe airplanes. Murray Roth, director in chief of Vitaphone Varieties, has purchased three one-act plays by Paul Gerard Smith, well-known playwright and novelist, for immedigte production, Their titles are “The Gob,” “One on the Aisle” and “Compliments of the Ernest Glendenning, popular stage actor, has the leading role in one of the newest Vitaphone Varieties, “Grounds for Murder.” whieh was written by Wallace Sullivan and di- rected by Harold Beaudine. In the cast with Mr. Glendenning are Phoebe Foster, Edward Fielding and Lucile Lortel. Robert Lee, who began his motion picture career as a property boy in 1915, has been elevated to a director by Paramount. His first assignment will be that of codirector with Lioyd Corrigan in “Her Wedding Night,” featuring Jeanette MacDonald, Charlie Ruggles, Robert Chisholm, Nino Mar- tint and others. The Hall Johnson Choir of twenty voices, recently acclaimed at Town Hall and Carnegie Hall concerts, will be heard in “A Syncopated Sermon,” which Roy Mack has directed for Vitaphone Varieties. Willard Robison makes his screen debut in this picture and introduces his new num- ber, “The Devil’s Afraid of Music.” Sally Bilers had a unique experi- ence among screen actresses in Bus- ter Keaton’s new Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer picture, “Forward March,” She drove an Army ambulance for sev~- eral days In the new comedy of Army life, which Edward Sedgwick is di- recting. This, she says, makes her one of a very few feminine truck drivers in pictures, Edmund Lowe's hopes for another vacation were cut short by the de- clsion to start filming immediately upon “Scotland Yard,” the Fox-Movie- tone adaptation of Dennison Ciift’s thrilling stage py, William K. How- ard directing. The beautiful Joan Bennett, who has just completed the leading femine role in “Smilin’ Through,” is appearing opposite Lowe. Warner Baxter and the other mem- bers of the cast of “Renegades,” dra- matic story of the French Foreign for the desert ifornia, near Santa the outdood se- quences of this picture, Myrna Loy, alluring film, actress, has the prin- cipal feminine role, with Noah . Gregory Gaye and George Cooper in other outstending parte. have Three new songs been com- posed by Jerome Kern for the new screen edition of “Sunny,” which about to start production at the Firat National studio, Several of the outstanding numbers of the original stage production, which were also written by Mr. Kern, will be retained in the picture, in which Marilyn Miller will be starred and Joe Dona- hue featured. Bernice Claire, First National star, is now in New York, and she is A. W. O. L. from the First National Studio! Seizing the. first chance for a vaca- tion which has come to her for more than a year, the heroine of “No, No, Nanette,” “Song of the Fiame” and “Numbered Men” simply boarded an eastbound train and sent a telegram to the studio announcing her depar- ture for New York on a shopping trip. When Miss Claire was in New York she sang the leading role in “The " tn the original stage production. Jack Oakie, Paramount's playboy star, who has just completed “The y through a dance routine with his fellows. As the dancers off- stage, a scene shifter saluted them with a Bronx cheer. Oakie fell out of line. He raised his hand, with the fingers tightly closed, far, far above his hip—so far, indeed. that it collided forcibly with the detractor's jaw. Thereafter Oakie danced and sang et I me -—_—— Jack King, who wrote many of the song hits for “Paramount on Parade,” hag been signed to a film contract by Paramount. Warner Bros. have decided to pro- duce “Ex-Mistress,” from the novel. of the same name, under that title instead of “One Hour of Love,” as previously announced. Rudy Vallee sings “The Maine Stein Song,” made nationally famous through his radio and stage presenta- tions, in the latest issues of the Max Kleischer song cartoons. Victor Potel, one-time Essanay comedian who reached fame in the early days of the silent screen, is to Play the role of a sentry in “The General,” featuring Walter Huston. Doris Anderson, former Los Angeles drama critic, who for several years has been on the writing staff of the Paramount studios in Hollywood, is in New York to adapt 4 picture at the Company's East Coast studio. Victor Schertzinger, who recently directed “Heads Up” at the Para- mount New York studio, is tn Holly- wood for a brief vacation with his family. He will return In about three weeks to start preparatory work on “Skippy.” Helen Broderick and Lester Craw- ford, featured comedy team of "Fifty Million Frenchmen,” are starred in “Por Art's Sake,” a Vitaphone Va- rieties comedy directed by Harold Beaudine. Helen Eby Rock, Jimmy Barry and Philip Lord are also in the cast. Prank McHugh will be the principal comedian in “College Lovers,” a ro- mance of academic and football life which is soon to go into production. Mervyn LeRoy will direct this film, which will present Jack Whiting in the juvenile lead. Marion Nixon will be the heroine. First National announces that Irene Rich will play the role of the mother in “Pather’s Son," a forthcoming pic- ture based upon a play by Booth Tarkington. Leon Janney, the senaa- tional juvenile discovery, will be fea- tured in the cast. Lewis Stone will play the father. The latest addition to the cast of “Adios,” Richard Barthelmess’ next starring picture, is Barbara Bedford, who will play the part of Lupe, a Mexican dancer. Other well-known members of the cast are Mary Astor, Marion Nixon, James Rennie, Frank McHugh and Robert Edeson. Organization of the first motion picture chess club is under way at the Paramount studios in Hollywood. Invitations to join the group have been extended to executives, stars, di- rectors and technicians by a studio committee headed by J. G. Bachmann, associate producer, and Ernat Lu- bitsch, Josef von Sternberg and Slavko Vorkapich, directors. Clarence Badger’s contract with Pirst National has been renewed for a long term. Badger recently directed “The Bad Man,” with Walter Hus- ton and an all-star cast, and has been assigned to direct “The Hot Heiress," a musical screen play by Herbert Fields, Richard Rodgers and Lorenz Hart, in which Ben Lyon and Ona Munson will play the leads. FUL THE BIGGEST SHOW in WASHINGTON v > ePeeaeReRRe RES SS Se Besgeseereetereeee S JACK PEPPER former Washington master of ceremonies, who returns to the local stage this week with the “Get Happy” Re-. vue, at the Palace. THE BAYSHORE AND MUCH FUN August days are here again, and the summer season at Seaside Park is at its height. Every Wednesday eve- ning a bathing beauty contest, as well as swimming and diving events and comedy stunts in the water car- nival; every Friday, bargain day for the family, with ohildren getting a special break in the matter of train fares via the Chesapeake Beach Ralil- way and on the various rides at the park. There's plenty going on every day at Seaside Park, however. This new amusement ‘resort at Chesapeake Beach is filling a need for Washing- tonians who want to tnjoy them- selves in the open air, or to swim in cool, thoroughly filtered salt water without a trace of nettles You reach the park via the new motor highway. or via the Chesapeake Beach Railway, @ delightful ride through southern Maryland from the District line. The trains bring you direct to the entrance to the park, and inside you'll find all sorts of amusementse—skee ball, coaster, car- rousel, airplane swing. whip, minia- ture rallroad and many more, especial- ly the fine ballroom and thé big pool, Foy Directs. Bryan Foy will direct First WNa- tional’s forthcoming production of “The Gorilla,” the famous stage suc- cess by Ralph Spence. Wa ROEwW'S COOL ANDO COMFORTASLE | NOW PL AY) N G ‘SINS * CHILDREN’ most haman picture of the year! IS MANN RAOB'T MONT EAY LUIOTT NUGENT. ‘LEILA HYAMS Of Metro Gold wyn-sayer Dictares On THE STAGE JACK PEPPER in*GET HAPPY with BOBBY GILLETTE Dice sESSERT at the organ NOW PLAYING = = Sui c RMA Fuji story his ex-wife ‘LET US BE GAY’ MARIE DRESSLER AOD LA ROCQUE . 4 Metre 0 aya Moger TODAY Great Falls, Va. Most Beautiful Place Near the National Capital PICNIC GROUNDS AMUSEMENTS Regular Train Schedule Augmented on Sundays to Accommodate Traffic. ADULTS.....++-.80e CHILDREN.......25¢ Autos Take Road Over Chain Bridge Through Langley, Va. WASHINGTON & OLD DOMINION RAILWAY : Zwereeeeeeeeee eee SehlUmeelULe Ue | —— TODAY — NOON ‘TIL MIDNITE THIS PEOPLES POPULAR PLAY PLACE POLITELY PRESENTS PARTICULARLY PLEASING PLEASURES FROM MORE THAN FIFTY AMUSEMENTS IN A 40-ACRE Leeman AREA OF SCENIC SPLENDOR ADMISSION EI IS ALWAYS RE E N A HARD “CRACKER” TO CRACK ISECRACKER” is not an American slang term of re- cent vintage, but had the same algnificance in Shakespeare's day, according to Gaston Du Val, head of the research department at Para- mount’s New York studio. +s The earliest known use of “cracker” | as & synonym for an impertinently talkative person is found in Shake- speare’s “King John.” wherein a character rises wrathfully to remark: “What cracker is this same that deafs our ears With this abundance of superfluous breath? Webster adds that this meaning of) the word is of Old English and Scotch origin and can be traced to the Anglo- | Saxon “cracian,” which translates as “imitative.” Du Val has been going through his reference books in an effort to find the history of animal crackers, those | grotesque little cakes which delight | the heart of America’s children, and which inspired the title for the latest play of the Four Marx Brothers now being transferred to the screen at the Paramount studio. So far Du Val has failed to pierce the veil which enshroudg the history of the tidbits, but he has run to earth several pieces of information about the seven meanings of the sec- ond half of the phrase. The use of “cracker” to designate « small, dry cake is distinctly American. In England such confections are al- ways kniown as “biscuit.” The first use of the word in “Life of Bowles,” in which the latter remarks: “I've been sitting for hours among distinguished people, listening to ex- cellent @iscourse; but I had a cracker in my pocket which I wanted to eat, but didn't dare.” Cracker also designates the poor whites of Georgia's mountains and swamps. This term of opprobrium was applied by the aristocrats of the seaboard before the Revolutionary War, due to their belief that the mountaineers suhsisted solely on meal made of cracked corn. Then there is tte explosive cracker its | American sense is found in Merriam’s | which jangles nerves on the Fourth of July; the safe cracker, whose other alias is yegg; the oil cracker, who re- moves gasoline from crude petro- leum; and, lastly. cracker jack, whicn ranks with animal crackers In popu- larity amongst the youngest genera- tion, and is also a colloquialism for some one expert in a craft or profes- sion. As for animal crackers themselves, the peges of Encyclopedia Britannica do not deign to mention them, while Webster's Unabridged merely says: “A small sweetened cracker in the ‘shape of an animal.” Even the National Biscuit Oo.. which does a rushing business in the _Cus season, admits that its origin is | lost in the mists of history. It is suggested by that concern that P. T. Barnum, the great show- man, originated the idea for animal- shaped cakes as one of the innumer- able publicity stunts by which he popularized his circuses, MARK PLAYER IN REHEARSAL Screen folk have two sets of work- ing clothes. One set, consisting of various costumes used in the produc- | tions, becomes familiar to the fans as | sOOR as the picture is exhibited. The other is probably never seen any- where but on the studio lot. At the Paramount New York studio the individuality of players is express- ed by their working-clothes. | Charlie Ruggles rehearses his s¢- | quences attired in gray trousers, & \gray-blue finely knitted—- woolen sweater worn over a white shirt open- ed at the throat. A maroon, black and tan dressing gown serves as Frank | gan's working garment. _ When ehe isn't wearing Stanley Smith's camel's hair coat, Ginger Rogers pulls a smock over her cos- | tume which must, for camera pur- poses, always look as though it had just peeped from Pandora's box, ; ’ OUR MAMMOTH NEW COOLING PLAN PROVIDES DELIGHTFUL COMFORT, omy JOIN NUN AY W\\ \ \\} i - : \\ iN } \NK\ ” N\ \War jet SO wt nt . a, Pi BS Held Over 2nd. Week THE FUNNIEST SCREEN SHOW EVER IN WASHINGTON .——~ - THE GREAT PARADE TO SEE. wis ano So ce ea Terie . a ~ ee ee _ Ve A Be i, a . en —™ WORK CLOTHES . f THE LEXICOGRAPHERS TACKLE ~— a oF pe Ve & i confection, especially during the cir- © Ate » EVER he = Or Sur > ov tie

Page 30

THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. EL ET TE NET a —— a ae | DIAL FLASHES : ae Lutheran Laymen’s League !s to sponsor a weekly National Lutheran Radio Hour over a chain of stations beginning the coming fall. The league already finahces Station KFUO, at St. Louts, which is under the direction of the Rev, Herman H. Hohenstein. When asked what had prompted the wider use, Mr. Hohenstein said: AUGUST. 10, 1930. WWULSIS | wereren ota cies TMEUPPAY STATS News of Veterans’ ‘Activities AMERICAN LEGION. Each Service in National De- fense Now Considering Its Own Problem, NAVA 0 FFI ra ‘Lead Their Vessels to Vic- - tory in Engineer Competi- tion Last Year. The department convention com- mittee is composed of William N. Mo- rell, chairman; Edward L. Marthill, vice chairman; Jane M. Breen, ye | a MEETINGS THIS WEEK. Monday—U. 8. 8S. Jacob Jones Post, Thomas Circle Club, 8 p. m. Tuesday—vVictory Post, Wood- men’s Hall, 8 p. m. James Reese Europe Post, Y. M. C. A., Twelfth” street, 8 p. m. NAVY GROUP IS CALLED Wednesday—Annual department it convention, Auditorium, Western eons High School, 8 p.m. _ Consideration of the complicated Thursday—Second session de problem of devising an equalized pay|| partment convention, Western and promotion system for ‘the six|| High School. commissioned services of the Gov- Friday—Closing session, depart- ernment has narrowed down to indi- ment convention, Western High vidual studies by each arm of the|| School. nationa) defense. Following the initial meeting of the interdepartment board, appointed to study pay and promotion, each ser- vice has been busy with its own prob- lems, seeking a revised promotion flow which will be acceptable within the service and upon which some agreement can be reached for all groups when the full board meets again next month, : Rear Admiral Liike McNamee, U. 8. N., chairman of the board, called his navy committee together August 6 for a conference on the eve of his de- parture on a month's leave. It is thought likely that enough progress can be made by all groups for him to call the full board together upon his return. Having the less complicated of either of the two major services, the navy committee hopes to work out a combination that will fit its require- ments and serve as a basis on which the others can predicate theirs. It is predicted by those in close touch with the board that the exist- ing rate of promotion and number of officers in each grade in the Navy, modified by the provisions of the navy line personnel bill, now pend- | ing in Congress, will form the basis of the board's recommendations, which must be submitted to Congress by November. Economy steps that are being taken voluntarily by the Army and Navy at the instigation of President Hoover are expected to enhance the chances of remedial legislation this fall. | Work’s Bridge| Admiral Marvell-Will Hoist His Ensign on Light Cruiser > Northampton. ~ STIRLING GOES TO HAWAI ~ «& “The church should not in the twentieth century use first century methods if God has placed at her disposal better, quicker and more effective means. A missionary will not walk from one mission sta- tion to the other if he can use a horse and buggy: and he will leave the pony in the pasture and the buggy im the shed if he has the op- portunity and means to travel 30 miles an hour in an automobile or 60 miles an hour in a train or even 120 miles an hour in a plane. “The modern instrument, radio, has been placed by God at our disposal so that in a comparatively inexpensive way, and with little effort, we can preach the word of God into millions of hearts and homes. Shall we refuse to make every possible use of this up-to- the-minute method of reaching countless men, women and children with the message of salvation, week in and week out?”’ The Lutherans will use Columbia for their broadcasts and the exact number of stations will be determined later, T HE ‘‘Whoops Sisters,” Pansy and Abigail, have brought to the Sei the lieht cruiser class. the com. | radio a new and distinctive type of humor, The listener usually , LETTERS BY SECRETARY « Twenty-seven officers of the Navy are to be awarded letters of com- ‘™endation or recognition from the Secretary of the Navy for leading their vessels to victory in the engi- Meering competition last year. Capt. C. R. Train, U. S. N., who is nNOw naval aid to the President, will be commended by the Secretary, as his vessel, the U. 8. S. Utah, won the white “E” of excellence in engineer- eho c lead the battleship class for -1930. Lieut. Comdr. H. J. Reuse, 0. S. N., the engineering officer of the Utah, will also receive a com- mendatory letter. Th offi of be Navy were ened’ nom saeieananie 4 N. De nt 1 gre cag d a partme heat’ sauteed ‘R. Marvell, now commandant of the fourteenth naval’ district and naval operating Hewall, will be- 2 val at Pearl Harbor, come commander of the light cruiser divisions, Scouting Fleet. He will hoist - flag on the new light cruiser U. S$. Northampton next month, wiion, with four other of the new 10,000-ton cruisers, will form light cruiser division five, which Admiral Marvell will also command. in this divie- . &.S8. t Lake and the Louisville when commissioned. Rear Admiral Orin Kaha see who took over command of the light cruiser divisions a few months , soon after his elevation to™ , will continue. to command ifent cruise? opie dae ident: of the al exam The . t. naval ¢ - ining ae Rear Admiral Yates Stirling, jr., will succeed Admiral Marvell at Pearl Harbor as com- mandant of the naval district and operating base. Rear Admiral Thomas J. Senn, at - present commander of the destroyer squadrons, Battle Fleet, will become commandant of the eleventh naval district and naval operating base at San Diego, Calif., it was announced. He succeeds the late ee en Ashley H. Robertson. Admira n had pedis ordered to the genefal board, Rear Admiral William H. Standley, assistant to the chief of naval opera- tions, as previously announced, will relieve Admiral Senn in charge of destroyers squadrons, Battle Fleet. Irak Is Problem: As League Member VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS, MEETINGS THIS WEEK. Tuesday, 8 p. m.—National Capi- tal Post, Pyth Temple. Na- : : tional Capital Post. Auxiliary, Arkansas, the battleship Arkansas Will || pytnian Temple. lead the nava! parade. Other yoo that have been as- Wednesday, 8 Pp. m.—Columbia Post, Thomas Circle Club. signed include the cruisers Memphis, Milwaukee, re igh, Wednesday, 8 p. m—Overseas pci Drum Oorps, National Guard ulding, Overton, Sturtevant, Childs and King, . Sacramen the || Armory. Wednesday, 9 p. m-—Drum Corps the gunboat to, and mine layer Oglala. In addition to the; warenips and Band,.339 Pennsylvania ave- nue northwest. arrangements are being made for @ great fleet of yechts from Thursday, 8 p- m-—Potomac Post, Soldiers, Sailofs ahd Marine the various yachting clubs along the Massachusetts coast. Club. Thursday, 8 p. m-—Follow Me Post, at Yeast Inn, off Bladens- burg road. The twelfth annual department convention of the Department of the District of Columbia, the American Legion, will be held ednesday. Thursday and Friday nights in the auditorium of the Western High School, i The convention /will be featured with a parade Wednesday evening, starting at 7:15 o’clock, from Twenty- fifth and M streets northwest. The route will be along M street from Twenty-fifth street to Wisconsin avenue, thence north on Wisconsin avenue to R street, west on R street, passing the reviewing stand at the north front of the Western Hign School, disbanding at Thirty-sixth street and Reservoir road. Each post commander ig requested to report to the marshal’s aid in charge of the parade division to which assigned.. All posts and units should be in position ready to march not later than 7 o'clock. The forma- tion and march Will be by fours, three paces between sets of fours, ten paces between units. The guides will be on the right on M street and on the left after turning into Wisconsin avenue. The grand marshal is John L. Clem, and J. V. Byrne, marshal of the pa- rade, who have requested the units to report and form as follows: First division: East side of Twen- ty-fifth street at M street, facing south. This division will consist of police motorcycle escort, Grand Mar- shal John L. Clem, Fort Myer Calvary Band, Maj. Gen. Herbert B. Crosby, U. S. A., retired, District Commissioner; Department Commander Charles H. Knight and Department Adjutant Howard S. Fisk, disabled veterans and guests. Second division: South side of N street at Twenty-fifth street, facing Light Cruiser Class. » George Washington Post. The George Washington Post has elected the following comrades as delegates to the annual department convention of the American Legion: Bernard McGee, Wallace Streater, J. J. Murphy, Charles J. Painter, Mark L. Hershey, and William E. Porter. Al- ternate delegates were elected as_fol- lows: William C. Brewer, Howard Fisk, Charles O. Shaw, M. H. Darnall, Guy Withers, and Judson Knappen. Commander McGee, chairman of the delegation, appointed Wallace Streater to serve on the resolutions committee, William E. Porter on the credentials committee, and Charles J. Painter on the rules committee. The George Washington Post will have a cial feature in the legion parade Wednesday evening and the commander urged all post members to be in ne of march. The parade will form at Twenty-sixth and M streets northwest at 6:45 p. m. An application for reinstatement submitted by John D. Clarke, a char- ter member of the post, was approved. Increasing enthusiasm is evidenced among the posts of the department in the approaching convention in Baltimore, and definite arrangements are being worked out to assure a full representative attendance. Hotel res- ervations have been or will shortly be made by the several post. adjutants to accommodate the delegates and al- ternates, as well as visiting com- rades and their friends, and all are looking forward with Keen pleasure to the enjoyments sure to be realized in attending the full sessions of the encampment. In these columns has appeared dur- ing the past several weeks the pro- gram of the wonderful entertainment features to be offered at Baltimore, and On the eve of the convention, in the Sunday edition of August 24, will be given a comprehensiye summari- zation of encampment facts for the benefit of all comrades. —_— — In Submarine Class. | Fleet Reserve Association. The monthly meeting of the Fleet Reserve Association, Branch 4, will be Committee ‘Is Named to Next “Sunday morning at 10:30 o’clock to 12 noon at West Seaton which made the second highest | ‘that the Rev. They study life from life itself, wherever it may be.” We wouldn't think of calling churchmen. so familiarly in this the English more yet an announcement of the British Broadcast- “Dick"’ Siieppard will be heard a Martin-in-the-Fields in London, and McCormick will speak also. country, likewise there are thoséd formal than we are, ing Company set forth that Dean a service from the pulpit of St. *“‘Pat”’ ASES C who consider are being reported from the West where broadcasts are carried long distances on the telephone wires, of their getting mixed up with telephone conversations. A recent incident of this sort was said to have been the broad- casting to all stations on the network of the conversation of a young man trying to make a date with his girl over the telephone. t west, cohsisting of the following posts: Lincoln, Jane A. Delano, Bureau of Engraving and Printing, Sergt. Jasper, U. 8S. 8. Jacob Jones Veterans of For- eign Wars Band. Second division, George Washington, Belleau Wood, Lafayette and National Press Club. Third Division: South side of N street at Twenty-fourth street, fac- ing west. This division will be made up as follows: Alexandria, Va., Amer- ican Legion Post Band, Stuart Wal- cott, Kenneth H. Nash and Victory Posts, Victory Post Auxiliary, Eight and Forty, Vincent B. Costello, Quen- tin Roosevelt, Cooley-McCullough, Augustus P. Gardner, Stephen P. Mc- Broarty, James E. Walker, George E. Killeen and Tank Corps Posts, Clar- endon, Va., American Legion Band and other organizations and floats. held Monday evening, August 18, at 1015 L stre:® northwest. ~~ All members, are requested to make a special effort to attend this meet- ing. The delegates to the national convention must be instructed as to your wishes relative to changes in the constitution and by-laws and many other important matters must be attended to. The national convention commit- tee will meet every Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the Earle Theater Build- ing until the date of the convention, August 30. Jacob Jones Post. The monthly meeting of the U. 8. S. Jacob Jones Post will be held at the Thomas Circle Club tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Park, Four-and-a-half and Sixth streets, between buildings D and E, there will be a full band and corps formation parade rehearsal, and col- ors parade rehearsal, without ‘instru- ments or uniforms. ‘ Chairman Frank Daly, of the an- nual veterans’ outing committee, which outing will be held on the Berwyn estate of Dr. M. L. Turner on August 24, Sunday, has announced the selection of the following sub- committee chairmen: Transportation, John J. Allen; arrangements, Frank R. Heise; procurement, Harry J. Hooley, and refreshments, Clarence Lawless; music, Joseph F. Beattie; entertain- ment, William L. Thomas; all auxil- iary aid, Mrs. Lola Heise: policing of grounds, Edwin W. Warren. Study Proposal for Mandate. Geneva, Aug. 9 (AP.). =~ Britain’s purpose to “graduate” from a mandated territory into full statehood has concentrated attention at the League of Nations upon the question of how such promotion is to be effected. This is a new problem in interna- tional diplomatic procedure and the league’s permanent mandates come mission has a ted a subcome- mittee to study the general condi- tions necessary for terminating the mandated status. The subcommittee will report in Novembeer. The British government last No} vember notified Geneva that it ine tended to recommend Irak for meme Had the above hand been dealt in a game of Auction Bridge, South would have bid one No Trump and that would have epded the auction. In Contract South would have just enough to bid three No Trumps (a count of 21) if all four suits were The next day a number of the stations received complimentary letters on what listeners supposed was a new type of broadcasting. bership in the league. What Today Awards to units will be based on their condition passing the reviewing officers at the north front of the Western High School. An appeal is made by the department convention committee for,a full attendance of The advisory council met Thursday night at the home of Comrade Tracy. Comrade Crowley was hostess with Camrade Tracy, as was also Past Commander Mayme Smith. It is hoped to have a large attend- Federal Post, No. 824, met July 28 at the Thomas Circle Club, Comman- der Strobel presiding. Commander Strobel urged a large post attendance at the national encampment, and particularly appealed -for a full- Checking on five of the principal New York stations one night last week between 6 p. m. and 1 a. m., revealed the following most fre- quently played tunes: “Cheer Up,” 32 times: times; “ “If I Had a Girl Like You” each, and “ times each. “I Remember You From Somewhere,” 30 Swinging in+a Hammock,” 27; “Bye Bye Blues,” 21 times; and ‘‘Ro-Ro-Rolling Along,” 19 times Anchors Aweigh,” and “I’m in the Market for You,” 15 duce a better chance for game. stopped; but a bid of that size would not be approved with the unstopped Hearts. South has ample strength to bid two No Trumps, or two Diamonds; but the two No Trumps would pro- With two No Trumps bid by South and passed by West; North would members of each post to participate in this annual event. Knight Will Preside. On arrival at the auditorium the various delegations will be seated and the invited guests seated on the stage. The convention will bé called to order by Department Commander Charles ance at the meeting Monday night, as detailed plans for the post’s par- ticipation in the department conven- tion will be announced. Also all available information on the national convention will, be given. The post, under Mary Weide, mem- bership officer, has now attained a membership of 405. It is believed strength participation in the conven- tion parade on Tuesday, September 2. Potomac Post outing committee, of which Comrade Frank Daly is chair- man, met at the home of Commander Heise on Friday night. All arrange- ments are being completed for the outing, August 24, at Dr. Turner’s Berwyn estate. Mrs. Lola B. Heise, Means to You By MARY BLAK “LEO.” F August 10 is your birthday, the best hours for- you on this date are from 8:30 a.:m. to 10 a. m., 3 realize that he lacked the strength to bid the much desired game-going three. The line of demarcation be- tween a bid and a pass by the partner of an original bidder of two No Trumps is clear; to raise, his hand should count 6, or should contain a King and Queen (of the same or dif- ferent suits) or have an Ace and one other count. In this case North's hand counts only 4 (a Queen and two Jacks) and he should pass. So South would play two No Trumps at Con- tract, or one No Trump at Auction. West would have no difficulty in selecting his opening lead; his four- card Heart suit is so much stronger than his Clubs that he would lead it even if it were a minor and the weak four-carder were a major. The ap- proved lead from Ace-Jack-Ten and one other is the Jack; so there would be no question as to West's original lead of the Heart Jack. The hand was played in a Duplicate Contract match and at one table East made the champion boob play of the year by ducking—apparently assum- ing that West’s Jack had been led from the top of a sequence. The play was unsound and met a deserved fate. South, of course, won with the Queen and cashed five Clubs and four Dia- monds, making one more trick than was needed for game at No Trump. West's lead of the Jack nied the Queen and marked South with it, but it did not deny the Ace. As a mat- ter of fact, in this case it announced the Ace because the Wine and Eight were in dummy, and Jack is nob led from Jack-Ten and any card smaller than the Eight; so East's “finesse” was a gift pure and simple—particu- larly simple. At all the other tables East played the King on the first trick, and in most cases South played the Six. When this happened, East could mark the Queen solus remaining in the South hand (West would not have led from a suit of less than four cards and would not have'led the Jack had he held the Queen). As taking in four Hearts would not be enough to save the game, and as East (if he re- ‘ turned his Deuce of Hearts) could not obtain the lead on the fourth round of that suit to lead Spades up to North’s weakness, about one-half of thé East players decided to lead the Spade Jack to trick 2. The other half returned the Heart. When the Jack of Spades was led, if Declarer tried to win with South’s King, he ended up by losing four Spades and four Hearts and consequently was down three: it he did not recover the Jack with the King, he saved a trick and was cown two. At the tables at which East won the first trick and returned a Heart, East and West took in four Hearts, and then in s@me cases West led the Ace of Spades in order to cash that trick. If the game had been Auction this would have been a sound game- saving play; but with only two bids at Contract and game impossible in any event, some Wests kept the Ace- Queen of Spades together hoping to win with both, and led through the Queen-Jack of Diamonds. Of course when the Ace of Spades was led De- clarer macie two-odd; when West led a Diamond to trick 5, Declarer made| yorth Kans.: Capt. W. C. Carlin, to nine tricks. Fort Leavenworth, Kans.; Capt. W. C. At two tables the Declarers rose to | Grigham, to Fort Leavenworth, Kans the height of realizing that the ad-| M F vane; to Fort Winfield verse Hearts might be divided 4-4 and A. W: Waldron, | that. East might shift to Spades “to ans; , weegne (which was exactly what the Declarer B. Day. retired. did not want) should South play the Edward Six of Spades on the first trick. The Lieut. Col. W. W. Over clever play made by those two a klyn, N:E,, and Capt. C. clarers was to put the Queen on the retires | first trick. This play made East think ens CORPS Sec- 2 nate that West had led from five Hearts: | wright, N. ¥.; First Lieut. L. 8. Kirk- : Second Lieut. G. E. in both cases East returned the Heart to Fort MacArthur, Calif.: | Int. to Camp fe and so lost the benefit of the Spade 'P. B a. Fort Monroe, A, Obenauf, Ord seen through South’s King. F. Ken _H. Ritchie, to Au- Tove Ohio; First Lieut. (Copyright, 1930.) y Ape Kerrick, to ' Med.-Res., to Brooks Field, Tex. Lieut. p. m. to 4 p. m. and 9 p. m. to 10 p. m. The danger periods are from 6 4. m. to 7 a. m. and noon te 1 p. m. Weird infiuences will be in force on this date, and those with occult in- terests will be affected by them. It will be difficult to find mental relaxa- tion. Difficulties with those of the opposite sex and lovers’ quarrels. Children born on this Angust 10 will have receptive. minds, gentle na- tures and will be rather lacking in self-confidence. Their adult life will be stamped by their early training and environment, and will take on both their;sense and flavor. They will be very affectionate. You have a warmly sympathetic na- ture and are keenly interested in the practical welfare of your fellow beings. You not only condone with a weary traveler, but you hump his pack for him for a mile or two. You not only care for people when they are on their pedestals, but when in their pil- lories. If you be a woman, you are not a Parasite. You are very anxious, whether married or single, to do your bit in the world. You will néver be a so-called “gold digger.” If you mar- fy, you will never shirk your part of the bargain. If you be a man, you do not want to be a pensioner. YOu are too ambitious, too independent, to want to limit your horizon or to fix your future. You will feel sad when. you have no higher to climb. Those of both sexes are very loyal and honest. You meet others more than half way in your endeavor to keep peace and harmony. There is @ limit to your endurance, however, and when this limit has been reached you will not budge another inch. There comes a time when you are absolutely through with people, ant their efforts -} to reinstate themselves in; your good graces are rather futile. You will never be anybody’s door mat. You are cautioned to take good care of your eyes, as they are destined to cause you considerable trouble otherwise. Rightfully, you should have vigorous heaith. Successful people born August 10: Jay Cooke, awe ey , the Robert Morris of the Civil W Horace White, Bin an SE and \au- thor. : Hartley Manners, Gramatist. Forace Fletcher, dietitian. - chief of staff of the ladies’ auxiliaries, appointed Mrs. Adelaide Grant, of Federal Auxiliary, chairman for the procurement of home-made cakes from the several auxiliaries, and also to help with the serving of refresh- ments on the grounds. The presi- dents of the auxiliaries were also ap- pointed to act as subchairmen with Mrs. Grant. All arrangements for the moonlight excursion on the steamer City of Washington on Tuesday, August 19, are working out satisfactorily. This excursion is going to be something different from all other excursions which have been given by the differ- ent ts. The boat has been char- tered, and it is planned to make the excursion a mardi -gras festivity. A membership drive has been start- ed, and the goal is 150 members by campers. 1. A large delegation of the sg and -auxiliary are, be on the y Ridge outing today. |ARMY, NAVY AND MARINE } ORDERS ARMY ASSIGNMENTS. GENERAL OFFICERS—Brig. Gen. H. O. Williams, retired. ADVOCATE GENERAL'S DEPARTMENT—Lieut. Col. G. T. Trent, to Washington, D. C., and Maj. W. A. Turnbull, to Panama Depart- ent. QUARTERMASTER CORPS—Capt. E. A. Guillmet, to San Francisco, Hf.; Capt. C. J. ‘Mabutt, to San Francisco, Calif.; First Lieut. J. 8. Crawford, to San Francisco, Calif.; First Lieut. H. L. Darnstaedt, to Van- Capt Allison, couver Barracks, Wash.; Capt. L. L. asus. ma wpaiciter Simpson, to Fort McClellan, Ala.; t. P. Paps. E. ; . Ga.; Second Lieut. W. Springs, Colo.; . dge, to “—? Penning. pias oe oe age A ys tieut. 3 Boidge, to eut oore, to Fort Snelling, | p ing, am, Minn; Capt. J A Sanders, to 9 Hawal- et 5 Bene ng. hee and A: H. Purh an partmen ap owles, . D. , retired; Capt. W. H. Moore, to Wash- a.; t. W. D ee ington, D. C., and First Lieut. W. E. , to Riverside; Calif.; C. F. Vec sry. to Bewallen De artmens. ia, D. C., and First ge a Me. N. = ‘Taeu . J. E. Duke, jr., to San Antonio, ancouver rracks, ash.; aj. F. ES C. Griffis, to home and await retire- ue 6 A Pirgach ys 4 oe co ment; First Lieut. R. oy § man. A le one month; * Lieut. Col. s Washington, D. C.; Maj. 2. y oth: ond Lieut. L. 3; Griffiing. 1 r. rk. c.-Res., Herbert Hoover, President of United iy — na Calit ; ae ontgomery, to Fort Schuyler, months; First Lieut. C, M. Myers, C. P. G.! states. F.C E., two months; Maj. F. K. Y . ’ Son “Res. to Coron: .* Maj. ‘ Dye. to Fort Francis E. arren, Wyo. Ma). O. Wetmore, to CG. E.. 28 days: (Copyright, 1930.) rT a PBtawart to Camp: Knox, xy, men. WwW. E-,one M. C. one mon = .. to New Your City; So eut. | E. G. BF a. o uc Mare Island, end Lious. Col. C . McCormick, to ten days: First Lieut. B. . Newland, . A. ro s. Si Res.,to Langley Field, |G ido i &: 8. 5. 8. Tes sf ated yy habe gem C., one month, 25 +. #8. “Maj. J. L. 7: J. She » | BR c. “Colbert Sinciair, G. 8. C4 one month, eleven oeyon IANTS, JUNIOR GRADE Allen Smith, jr., to Air eves. & 2 Fes 4 Ir Jones, to U. 8. ; A. that the post’s quota of 499 can be obtained with a little hard work. RAINBOW DIVISION VETERANS. The first annual tri-State reunion dinner was held in this city, with 200 members of Maryland, Virginia and the District of Columbia chap- ters attending. Commissioner Luther Reichelderfer, who at one time com- manded the D. C. organization which was later a part of the Rainbow Di- vision, and Gen. Henry J.-Reilly, who commanded the famous Illinois regi- ment known as “Reilly’s Bucks,” were the principal speakers of the evening. James Lake, the theatrical producer, acted as announcer and master of ceremonies, presiding over the enter- tainment features supplied by Jack Mullane and the boxing bouts ar- ranged and supplied by “Goldie” Ahearn, the, local promoter and H. Knight, followed by the advancing and saluting of the colors. The in- vocation will be pronounced by De- partment Chaplain Howard E. Snyder and addresses of welcome made. The speakers include District Commission- er Crosby, Gen. Frank T. Hines, ad- ministrator of veterans’ affairs; rep- resentatives of the various veterans organizations and fraternal organiza- tions. This will be followed by re- ports of the various department of- ficers; report of the convention com- mittees on rules and credentials. A roll call will follow and the delegates officialy seated. The second session will be devoted to the transaction of business, receiving of reports and the nomination of officers for the ensuing year. Friday night the election of officers will take place, followed by their ‘installation and a social eve- ning. vorameet —— of the VU. 8. 8.| conjures in his mind two feminine characters from Dickens, as illus- Ss. , atin — le lg ay ‘trated by Cruikshank, which have caused many chuckles in the gal- cane. Comdr. W. P. Portz, U. Ss. N.,| lery of fiction. engineering officer of the Memphis; Cvelyn L 8) taut. G. i. Lewie U. © i. owt Fy elyn ag he Boyne, who plays Pansy, and Clara Throp, the Machinist J. S. Glover, U. S. N.. and Abigail of the piece, are both English girls. Miss Boyne was brought hey Machinist W. H. Muelhouse, u.| to America by Winthrop Ames to play in “A Pair of Silk Stockings.” ..N. Lieut. Comdr. Portz resides at! s = 3515 R street, in Washington s | She played a request performance at St. James Palace in “A Man Capt. A. B. Cook, U. S. N. and) W2O Married a Dumb Wife, Her most recent Broadway appear- — - H. McDonald, U. S. N., of | ances were with Irene Bordoni in “Paris” and in the Theater Guild’s e U. S. S Langley, winner in the) « . ‘ , Reins will dis neeemenaen The Apple Cart. Miss Throp first came to these shores to play Lieut. F. R. Dodge and Lieut. (j. g.) the part of Mrs. Jameson in the original production of “Little Jesse J. S. Smith, jr., of the Eagle No. 58,| James.”’ She was last seen on Broadway in the musical comedy, reveive letters for the victory of their | «Jonica vessel in the gunboat class. ; The commanding officer and engi- Peter Arno created the characterss The ‘‘Whoops Sisters” are ono greed of _ U. S. S. Parrott re-| heard over station WABC at 5:45 o'clock every night but Sunday. winning hb techy for the dectioner| Also several nights a week through WMAL, where their next per- class. They are: Lieut. Comdr. J. W ‘formance is scheduled at that hour tomorrow evening. Reeves, jr.. U. S. N., and Lieut. (j. g.) | ™ F. L. Tedder, U. S. N. Lieut. Comar. , ; j | A. W. Ashbrook, U. S. N.. and Lieut. ba | T must take'‘a great deal of time to prepare suitable manu- (j. g.) E. R. Winterhaler, U. S. N., of | ri al xs MCC dE Mihiher aenstec lettcod! tar script for a daily broadcast of from 1,500 to 1,800 words, Winning the greatest improvement a friend remarked to Mrs, Freeman F. Gosden, the wife of ‘‘Amos,”’ prize in engineering for this class. referring to the ‘“‘Amos ’n’ Andy”’ sketches. “Sometimes it does,” she replied, ‘“‘but not usually. ‘Amos ’n’ Maguey of the submarémes S-16 and! Andy’ keep in close touch with people. They go into the picture -2. which won the engineering! shows ; , , isephy and greatest improvement sr ; a great deal; they have gone to as many as four or five shows prize in the submarine class. respec- | a day. And again you are just as apt to find them over in some tively, are honored by the Secretary. | _dental emporium on Madison street watching a free extraction for a They are: Lieut. F. M. O'Leary, U. 8S. | eurious crowd N., who lives at 5511 Thirty-ninth ; street northwest, in Washington; Lieut. (j. g.) R. A. Sentman, U. S. N:; Lieut. Comdr. L. D. McCormick, U. S. N.. and Lieut. W. D. Leggett, U. S. N. Letters of recognition go to the fol- lowing officers of the U S. 8S. Missis- sippi, final merit in engineering in the bat- tleship class: Lieut. Comdrs. C. A. Bailey, of 3412 Quebec street, Wash- ington, D. C.; H. P. Sampson and M. H. Spriggs. and Lieuts. W. W. Fife, D. H. Johnston and T. J. Kelly. Lieut. ar. W. V. Shown, U. S. N., and deus. (j. g.) D. E. Roth, U. S. N., f the submarine S-45. which ranked second in its class, also receive let- ters of recognition. 58 Officers to Attend School at Fort Riley A class of fifty-eight will attend the Cavalry School at Fort Riley, Kans., during the coming year, the course of which begins September 15 and ends June 10. Twenty-eight of the officess will be in the Troop Officers’ Class, while thirteen officers, all Cavalry captains and majors, are to take the advanced course. The remainder will be. enrolled in the special advanced equitation class. The greater part of those upon the Cavalry School's 1930-31 roster are officers of that branch of the Army. Two Infantry officers, however, and one each from the Quartermaster Corps, the; Field Artillery, and the Veterinary Corps wil] take the course. In addition, four officers of the Cuban army are enrolled. | RADIO PROGRAMS | LOCAL STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) WRC—National Broadcasting Co. (316 Meters, 950 Kilocycles.) m.—Tone Pictures. “00 a. m.—Children’s Hour. power Pro-Art on—Filerin m.—Neapolitan Nights : m.—Roxy Symphony Concert. m.—Work reat Composers. ynal Sunday Forum, Ww. man, Sabbath § ions. Welborn Felicitated uggestions On Regiment’s Showing Cel. Ira C. Welborn, U. S. A., com- manding officer and the officers and personnel of the Thirty-fifth Infan- try were commended recently by the commanding general of the Twenty- second Brigade for the excellent rec- ord they attained in rifle marksman- ship during the past year. “The fact that your regiment at- tamed a percentage of 97.96, with only sixteen unqualified out of a total of 783 men completing the course, with an average score per man of 280.37, is considered highly commend- able,” the congratualatory . letter’ stated. 1 a. m. (WRC)—American Pro- Art String Quartet. 1 p. m. (WRC)—Roxy Symphony Concert. 2 p. th (WMAL)—Paul maine’s Orchestra, 3 p. m. (WRC)—National Sun- day Forum. 4 p. m. (WMAL)—Evensong Ser- vice from National Episcopal Ca- thedral., p- m. (WMAL)—Jesse Craw- ford, organist. 8 p. m. (WMAL)—Ma lJestic Thea- ter of the Alr. 9:45 Pp. m. Seth Parker's. 10:15 p. m. (WRC)—Sam man, xylophonist. ll p. m. (WMAL)—Walter Ko- lomoku's.Coral Islanders, 0338 String se oe sos Shakedown Trip Begun By U.S.S.Cruiser Chester The U.S. S. Chester, new 10,000-ton light cruiser, left yesterday on a ehakedown cruise, which will include visits to many Mediterranean ports, including Barcelona, Spain, Naples, Constantinople, Athens and Gibraltar. Upon her return to this country about the middie of October, the Chester will visit the city for which it was named, Chester, Pg., following which it will join light cruiser di- vision 5, Scouting Fleet. The Chester, | the fifth ship of the 1924 cruiser pro- | gram, was commissioned at Philadel- | phia in June. She is commanded by Capt. Arthur P. Fairfield. Commander Appointed Safety Commissioner (WRC)—Sunday at Omaha, Nebr., and,Lieut. Col. H. L. Butler, to Omaha, Nebr im INFANTRY—Capt. R. S. Gessford, to Fort Hayes, Ohio; Cc. J. Deahl, y's to Porto Rico;. Second Lieut. BE. Ahearn, to March Field, Calif.; Virst Lieut. M. Foster, to Philadelphia, Pa.; Maj. R. B. McLain, to San Francisco, Calif.; oa, & Stocker, to Hot Springs National Park, Ark.; Capt. P,. T. Fry, to Fort Benning, Ga.; First Lieut. F. R. Stevens, to Port Benning, Ga.; Second Lieut. a = Plattsbur Barracks, N., Her- aa re bate : ewton - to Fort Sill, Enna Faen P.A —— WIM ro hio; nd Lieut. S. Chapman, A.C.-Res., ? Middletown, Pa.; Second Lieut. C. Brown, A.C.- Res., to Pe stremy es Onto; Maj. Vestal, wm Hf owe Ey Firs Lieut. 272.6—WPG Atlantic City—1,100, :10—Hymns, $y gee 2 stra : 15—-Orehestra: Sextet. :(00—Atlantic City on Parade. 282.8—-WBAL Baltimore—1,060. 5 02 — Revert. :30—Sopr ‘15—The. "Waltamoreans. 282.8—-WTIC Hartford—1,060. : sores Strings. 8 43 Oree 43-—Resital: Merry Madcaps. 422.3—-WOR Newark—710. :15—Maids; Globe Trotter; Cellist. : ee hour; . uer AMAAwM to Detroi E. Benedict, Spec.-R R, W. Kearney. AC.-Res.. Capt, c Ames. 6 Capt. Pe lowell, Spec. Res. Capt. s0n, Spec. ~Res., t. et A.C.- 8. ~~ OWOO-1-1-2 re »_A.C.- :3 ; :30—Playhouse: Moonbeams. Second "Lieut. yr atte Cincinnati—700. ‘00—Opera sto 65S reheetran., - Variet ‘30—Soloists; Sduhonrar *Concert. :15—Variety programs (2 hours). 270.1—WRVA Richmeond—1,110. 3e —aauste. 2 us : Maske Episcopal service. 9: OO Radio song and story. Back to Land Drive Gaining in Brazil Church | Commander Leslie E. Bratton, U. S. N., retired, who was transferred to the | inactive list of the Navy about eight- (205 Meters, 1,460 Kilocycles.) een months ago, has recently been! ,,. appointed safety commissioner and ‘Ryterlan Gurene service, Pourth | excisé manager of the City of Denver,| 2:15 p. m.—Patriotic Protestant. Evangeli- ; Colo. | Association. Commander Bratton served as as- sistant judge advocate general of the | Navy here just previous to his retire- | 55 ment for physical disability. He has | 2S Onaist, been in Denver during the past year | :20 p. m.— | 9: for hig health. Competitor Found For Mayor \ Walker : m.—Gospel Spreading Association. | :00 p. a Bible Students Asso- ciation. ‘31 p. m.—Roland Wheeler, p. m.—Ev teno ening service, First “Church Scientist. Birthday Address. -Napoleon’s p mas laceteneeus musical and dramatic program. — | CHAIN STATIONS. CORPS—Capt. R. A. Dickson, to San Francisco, tit DENTAL CORPS—Capt. C. W. John- son, to Hawaiian See na Capt. A. L. ‘t rons, to Fort Sill, Okla., and Capt. D. Phillips, to Fort Winfield Scott, ‘Galit CORPS OF ENGINEERS—First » Se A Chadwick, to Detroit, ORDNANCE page po Lo yy T — Col, w Pe AL ADMINISTRATIVE days; Brig. Gen. J. F. McKini month; Lieut. Col. E. D. Si one : wire Second Lieut. E. J. Mur Ye , two months; Capt. H. D. Phi tips, BD C., two months, nine eel Capt. months; Col. ox one month, eigh (Associated Press.) Industrial Depression Held Blessing in Farm Development. Sao Paulo, Aug. 9 (A.P.).—The In- dustrial depression which has struck this largest manufacturing city south of the Equator may prove, in the vi- sion of far-sighted Paulistas, a bless- ing for farm development in this Bra- zilian state. Mills and factories for weeks have 00—Jesse Crawford. been cutting down personnel and 30H. |v. artenmere Bets the News. | workings days, so there is not a mill . : working more than four days a week { . and with reduced pay roll at that. 5? ey ee Fe gd . With so many hundreds out of work :00__Choral Islanders; "Ann Leaf, or-| the state is offering free transporta- ganist. tion to all who will work on the land. 4.5—WJZ New York—760 (NBC Chain) | As a result hundreds are turning to :30—Harbor Y iene. the interior where rr is available pox & Srchestra, for small effort. When the executive attends sport- * Metod qua: The state is also providing land, trea he is always fittingly at- Yar AP pied a something like the — in the | and during hot weather he fre- ; Soo United States during a past genera- ’ atly . wore white trousers, white 9: sedere, native string | tion, for those who will stay in the shoes and dark coat. 10: i.) Reminiscences. country. ams in Eastern ahandard time. P. re otherwise indicate 14 54. 3—WEAF New York-—-660 Sia Chain). 5:00—Catholic hour. :(00—Mystery House. 3 ores: Maj. Bowes Family. :30—Choral] Orchestra. 5—] S—!] 5-—Champions’ Grohestes. Seth Parker 15—Sam ilormat. xylophonist. 30—Russian Cathedral Choir. .6—WABC New York—860 (CBS Chain). 30—Globe Trotter. She eta H. Naval District; to Fourteenth Marvell, to Scouting | De to Light | Lakes, Il. ENSIGINS—A. S. Nocks, resignation H. Stiles, +. J. to Merso wilt s c and woot . jr., . George R. | REE ana Bein Oh r Division pare —— Fifth Naval District; ngton, D. re ag ‘Governor of Oklahoma | - Near First Honors in Dapper Race. Oklahoma City, Okla, Aug. 9 YAP.).—If Mayor Jimmy Walker of York woujd remain the best | official he should look to his Shreve, to Fort Sill, Okla.; Second Lieut. E. J. Murphy, to Fort Hoyle, Md.; Second Lieut. J. S. Nes- bitt, to Fort Hoyle, Md.; First Lieut. E. A. Rotheau, to Fort Benjamin Har- rison, Ind.; and Second Lieut. W. W. Whelchel, to. Hawaiian Department; Capt. P. G. Black, to Fort Leaven- ,| to Washi > — &» o> ore ag ¥. lieutenant; -Becond Lieut. G. : MMAND dd to first lieutenant, “Gapt: : => ie. - | Dodson mem OOOOH DMD-IDD ore x Duborg, to Oxford, England MARINE CORPS ASSIGNMENTS COLONELS—A. J. O’Leary, to De- partment of Pacific. ‘ MAJORS—T. E. Thrasher, to Quan- to tico, Vv _E. Rei tired. Annee ee A. An- Gov. W. J. Holloway of Oklahoma ' §s-running him a close and dapper " It Wasn’t so many years ago that ihoma was Indian Territory, but mow some events find its governor in formal dress, others in morning or | 3 oon garments. And when occa- demands he carries a cane. r+§ DOO DII-INHHAN — partment and @ Capt. J CAVALRY FIRST derson, to Nica Chicago, 2: to G -| to - | R. J. x. B. Sah Res., to Camp Perry, Ohio: Fist, Lieut. Thomas Kel- lum .M.- p Perry, Ohio; Secon Lieut. J S. weve. Inf.-Res., to Ohio; First Lieut. J. Res., to Perry, Lene ‘ 0; Capt. an y~ Ry Calit-; ECOND. LIEUTEN! ter, to erga Va.; J 4 ag gg ceo tm : ; Farland, to Norfolk, ame Vv . Lohmiller, retired. aoe ret 10M SE oe TT. Ta wa gress 3 J. F. Hough, . BO McCa Ga.; Col.

Page 31

- . : ~ ” — | Washington Post eal 4 = JUNIOR POST AND KNIGHTHOOD OF YOUTH — ee Se WASHINGTON: SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 1930. HICH picture of George Washington really looked most like him?” is a question whith has been ask- ed for a hundred and fifty year?®: Now that the Nation has started two years in advance to make prep- aration for celebrating the two hundredth birthday anniversary of the founder of the Republic, the necessity has arisen for selecting one likeness which will be re- produced in hundreds of thousands of prints in booklets, pamphlets and posters as the official picture of the George Washingten Bi- centennial. . Thus the First American’s per- sOnal appearance as well as his character; heroism and statesman- ship will be brought before the world in that prolonged demon- stration which will last from Feb- ary 22, 1932, to the end of that calendar year. Though the secrets of photography were not known in Washington’s time and though he did not live in a country where art had attained a mature growth, yet it is estimated that there are today about two hundred and fifty portraits of Washington taken from life or adapted from those taken from life. Among these numerous pictures there is great diversity. Yet all have somethifig about them which make them dis- tinctively likenesses of Washing- ton as he was in middle age or in later life. According to Charles Henry Hart, authority on Washington portraits, the Father of his Coun- try sat for at least 21 artists of reputation. Other authorities de- clare the number of persons for whom he sat probably humbered thirty. Not only American artists endeavored to hand down to pos- terity a prototype of the American leader in both war and peace, but crayonists, paintérs and sculptors 6b ‘came from Denmark, Italy, Switz- erland, France and England to perpetuate the likeness of the man of history. Yet with all these pictures ‘made through a period of 26 years most. people visualize George Washington as the Amer- ican gentleman pictured on the - dollar bill or on the red or green postage stamps which have borne his engravings. These likenesses by Gilbert Stuart, the painter, and Houdon, the sculptor, are 80 dignified: and expressive of the elegance of Washington’s de- meanor and of his national im- portance that they have con- tinued to satisfy his admirers. However, since these pictures show George Washington as he was after he had won his fame, there is a growing opimion that his picture as a younger man should be made more familiar at least in the land of his birth and eminence... Those who attempt to find Washington’s best picture ‘not only study the portraits them- selves but inquire into the stand- ing and ability of each of the artists who made them and the circumstances under which they were produced. The Joseph W. right portrait | of Washington, favored George. Washington Parke hy en “s 4 o ustis...- ete he - . mission; by. ~ Committee to Choose Official Portrait for Bi- centennial Observance of George Washington’s Birthday Finds Task a Hard One—Sat for at Least 21 Different Artists and Each Recorded a Different Likeness—Those Most Familiar Said Not to Be Best—Something of the Artists and Their Work. By VICTORIA FABER STEVENSON The committee which will se- lect the picture for the bicenten- nial, composed of Charles Moore, chairman of the Fine Arts Com- Dr. Leicester B.-. Hol- land, chief of division of fine arts, Library of Congress; Dr. John C. Fitzpatrick, chief of the ‘manuscripts division, Library of Congress; Ezra Winter, Fine Arts Commission, New York; Dr. Albert Bushnell Hart, Fine Arts Commission, Cambridge; Col. Harrison H. Dodge, superintend- ent of Mount Vernon, and Car! Melcher, distinguished artist of Falmouth, Va., will find that the. first picture which was painted of the illustrious American was made in 1772 by Charles Willson Peale. It was that year that the sachem made the Indian prophecy concerning the young officer’s brilliant future. Peale’s por- trait made at Mount Vernon shows the colonel in his uniform of the Virginian army as a man of 40, when he was ‘a loyal sub- ject to the King of England. To- day it hangs in the memorial chapel of Washington and Lee University. ‘ Peale, who was eleven years younger than Washington, was born at Chestertown, Md. His cre- ative genius is said to have as- serted itself early in life, for though he was apprenticed in his youth to a saddler at Annapolis, Md., he brayched out later as a. coachmaker, clockmaker and-sil> versmith. Accounts of his life state that after seeing some pic- tures af a Mr. Frazier he deter- mined to be an artist and with that thought ‘soon afterward pro- cured some painting materials and an instruction book, “‘The Hand Maid of Art,” from Philadelphia. Later, when he went to Boston in his brother-in-law’s schooner, he visited Copley, the most fa- mous American artist at that time. It is evident that young Pedle learned much in an incidental way from the Boston artist and from the picture which Copley loaned him to study, for there is. much merit in his painting which is known today as Washington’s first portrait. Art critics who prefer Peale’s later pictures of Gen. Washing- ton, however, claim that the like- nesses which he made after his return to America from London in 1774, where he had been a pn- pil of West, excel in both por- traiture and workmanship. The fact that a Charles William Peale portrait of Washington made in 1777 was formerly ascribed to Copley speaks: well for the excel- lence of the painting, which is preferred by many. connoisseurs as the best picture of Washington in middle aga It shows him as mentally matured and of fine phy- sigue. The artist’s service to America at Philadelphia as captain of the volunteers kept him ‘In close touch with the general. He was with him in the battle of Trenton and Germantown. When _inot marching or fighting with his company, he was painting with such ardor that he left sevéral highly valuéd canvasses showing the American liberator as he ap- peared in the Revolutionary War. Mapy persons favor these pictures because they portray the gen- eral’s figure as athletic and his countenance as open and truth- ful, yet grave. Same of the epi- ~sedes* pictured by. »Peale, . were The best known and most widely accepted portrait of Wash- ington, painted from life by Gilbert Stuart about 1796. made at the suggestion of Wash- ington - himself, who ‘especially commended the painting which commemorates the victory.of Jan- ary .3, 1776, at Princeton, and ‘shows Hessian prisoners march- ing under guard in the back- ground. Those who searth for Washington’s best portraits are reminded that. some commenta- tors indorse Charles ' Willson Peale’s portraits as the best pro- duced in America after Copley’s departure in’ 1774 and before the return of. Gitbert Stuart in 1793. The Nation owes a debt of grat- itude to the engravers of the past who have preserved even lost portraits of the Father. of His Country , through copies which they made. .Inquirers as to one missing picture of Washington, made during the Revolutionary War, learn that its artist was Pierre Eugene du Simittere, of Switzerland, who chose Philadel- phia for his home in 1776. . That portrait of America’s commander in chief, made about 1778 or 1779, was one of a series of thir- teen portraits of illustrious Amer- icans, but as the likeness has survived only through engrav- ings, it is not definitely known whether the original was in cray- on or paint. The George Washington por- trait committee of the bicenten- nial will find several popular paintings of Pater Patriae by. Col. John Trumbull; the historical art- ist. That aide de camp to Wash- ington was affectionately known as Brother Jonathan, for a strong .triendship, grew up between these . » able. two men, associated during the most strenuous years of their lives. Those who are interested in Trumbull’s standing as an artist learn that he was 19 years old when the Revolutionary War be- gan in 1775. Having proved himself an infant prodigy by en- tering Harvard when he was only 15. years old, he had also con- . Vinced Copley before he was 17 that he had certain artistic - ge- nius. But for some reason Trum- bull was adviséd by the artist to devote his time to mathematics as- “a genteel accomplishment which might prove more profit- Nevertheless, Trumbull stuck to his art after his gradu- ation, working. at home, with homemade materials, until he en- tered the army; when he used much of his spare time in camp painting various pictures of the general. Washington is said to have been most enthusiastic over them because they depicted his- torical incidents and because they pictured him when he was in his prime. : Artists who examined the pastel of George Washington, drawn at Rocky Hill, mear Princeton, in 1783, give it llttle serious’ con- sideration as a likeness. William Dunlap, the talented 17-year-old American, for whom the sitting was given, had evidently made some impression on the American leader. Though Dunlap iater proved he could never settle down to the drudgery.of an artist, he jeft @ valuable. historical writing . Who Painted Washington Best? concerning the Republic’s earliest artists which supplies the only in- formation obtainable regarding some of those men. As one studies the great collec- tion of Washington portraits, ha becomes unusually interested in a picture by Joseph Wright, the etcher, because of the comment made on it by George Washingtou Parke Custis, Martha Washing- ton’s grandson and adopted son of the first American. The per- sistent Wright, son of Patience Wright, who became well knewn through her profiles in wax, is said to have stolen his first sketch of President Washington when he was in St. Paul’s Chapel, New York, and used it as the founda- tion for etchings. Custis compli- mented bis later work by declar- ing that it gave a most excellent likeness. He said: “Yes, it ig the general. It is the most true and faituful likeness. It gives a more correct and perfect expression of his countenance than any other I have seen. I believe I have seen all the portraits for which the general sat.’’ Custis expressed the opinion that Stuart, Peale and others had made Washing- ton’s forehead straight and mas- sive whereas the general’s receded in a line with his nose as de- lineated in Houdon’s statue. Despite the fact that Washing- ton was declared by all of his artists to be a bad sitter he evi- dently thought by the year 1785 that he had at last overcome his aversion to being an artist’s sub- ject. At that time when Robert Edge Pine asked the general to allow him to make his portrait he received the following consent: “I am so hackneyed to the touch of the painter’s pencil I am now al- together at their beck and sit like Patience on a monument while they are delineating the lines of my face. It is proof among others what habit and custom may effect. At first I was impatient of the re- quests and as restive under the operation as a colt is of the saddle. * * * Now no dray horse moves more readily to the thrill than I do to the painter’s chair.” Pine’s picture of Washington, painted at Mount Vernon in 1785, hangs with other paintings of early Americans in the National Museum of Independence Hall, Philadelphia, where critics con- sider it a good likeness. It is interesting to compare this picture with the bust of Washing- ton made by John Antoine Houdon, the same year. According to Trumbull, who was not only a close friend of the Father of American Liberty, but who knew him from the standpoint of an artist, Houdon’s sculpture © gives an exact reproduction of Wash- ington’s countenance as he was at the time the Frenchman made the bust. Certainly Houdon’s bust is a faithful delineation of Washing- ton’s features, for it was perfected from a mask made at Mount Ver- non during Houdon’s visit of two The portrait by Edward Sav- age, painted for the Philoso- phy Chamber of the Univer- sity at Cambridge, now in .» Memorial Hall, Hafvara. 4

Page 32

2 \ weeks with Gen. and Mrs. Wash- Thomas Jefferson, who was in a t measure responsible for - Houdon’s commission to make the statue of the far-famed Virginian, wrote in his letter to Washington: “He (Houdon) comes for the pur- pose of lending his art to transmit you to posterity. He is without rivalship in it, being employed in all parts of Europe in whatever is capital.” In Washington’s cor- dial letter to Houdon he expressed his willingness to do everything in his power to aid the artist in his preset. The two weeks spent at ount Vernon were employed in making a model of Washington’s head and perfecting casts and tak- ing measurements of his figure to enable him to finish his work in Paris. Visitors to Mt. Vernon who have seen Houdon’s bust of Washing- ton and those who have seen his statute of Washington at the capi- tol in Richmond, may boast that they have seen masterpieces. Houdon’s acquaintance with the manners and dress of the master of Mt. Vernon aided him in what is said to be as perfect a resem- biance of his subject as could be made in marble. Jefferson was so pleased that Washington had chosen to wear his usual attire in posing for Houdon that he- wrote it was a pleasure to find that he (Washington) approved of the modern dress for statutes, especi- ally since that style was in favor with the leading artists of Lon- don. The term “usual attire” prob- ably signified the opposite of such classic Roman apparel. as that which frequently clothed impor- tamt personages in statuary of that day. James Peale, younger brother of Charles Willson Peale, is credited with having excelled Charles in miniature painting. Artists have praised the dignity and repose of the three or perhaps four por- traits which he made of Wash- ington. When Charles Willison Peale, his son Rembrandt Peale, and James Peale, all painted Washington at one time, the famous subject remarked that he was being Pealed from all sides. As Rembrandt Peale made thirty- nine copies of his father’s work. and seventy-nine copies of his own, his name has clung so closé- ly to Washington portraiture that for seme years his painting of Washington in Washington was considered to have been made from life. Autho- rities now classify this picture, painted after Washington's death. as a “eomposite portrait.” Feminine leaders today can be proud that at least one woman painted the Father of his Country from life, for Washington's diary of October 3,.1789, reads: ““Walk- ed in afternoon and sat about two o’cleck for Madame de Brehan to cemplete a miniature profile which she had begun from memory and which she had made exceedingly like the original.”’ The profile medallion in blue and white on copper made from the likeness drawn while the French minister de Brehan and his sister were visiting at Mt. Vernon was iater reproduced in prints for Wash- imgton’s friends at the General's request. The first President's ous habit of keeping a diary has furnished the statement that the portrait which John Ramage, Ir- ish gentleman, made of him the game year, was for Mrs. Washinge- tem. Though that picture, made by the principal miniature painter ef New York at that time, has — lest, it is perpetuated threugh engraving. Those who see copies of Wash- ington’s picture from life made by Christian Gulager, the Dane, just ome month later, at Ports- mouth, N. H., consider that the likeness is not much of a gift to pesterity. Judged by the stand- ard ef Washington's other por- traits, the Danish artist portrayed neither the features nor the spirit ef his subject. As the indorsement of a like- mess by one’s friends always car-- ries weight, one might..say...that. Edward Savage's portrait of George Washington at’Harvard is a geod one. It is claimed that compatriots e the general who personally acquainted with hie praised the picture as the best likeness ever made. Critics nowadays declare it looks be a good picture of Washington. However that may be, Savage was given several sittings for the pic- tere by the general who knew that. the portrait was being made for the University of by an artist of no for he reproduced M6 work by enstaving. One very the Capitol at. ‘punctili- too muck like a French nobleman to we , abs. A geet id >, eer ee eee m~ - of - ——" « Pe * id , es) am er y oo ‘ Popa es ~ . es Zz as i = r A AS TON » aris A . : , : ~ X . PF , ; : vor Te. 5 mea, mene ae ee ee TT TT TT Washington’s first portrait, painted by Charles Willson Peale about 1772. human pieture of Washington by Savage shows the genera) on his porch at Mount Vernon with Mar- tha Washington and his adopted son, George Washington Parke Custis, and his adopted daughter, Nellie Custis. Billie Lee, the ser- vant of slavery days, is seen in the background of the picture ready to serve the family. When the talented Archibald - Robertson came to America from Scotland, in 1791, he expected to find a region half civilized. As he had studied under Benjamin West and Sir Joshua Reynolds in London, had been associated in his work with Henry. Raeburn and Walter Weir, and had won fame as a miniature painter, his coming to America was considered an important event in art circles of Great Britain. When the Ear! of Buchanan heard of it he en- gaged him for twe important er- rands in the new world. One was to take an elaborate silver-mounted box, made of the oak which had sheltered William Wallace after the battle of Fal- kirk, te George Washington, and -———— ——— ee ee ee ia - the er was to paint the great . pets Ze om his own fine art” collection in Scotland. Robertson lost but little time in carrying out the commission, for shortly after he landed in 1791 he visited Washington, to whom he presented the box, con- taining a letter of introduction, and obtained a sitting for a mini- ature on ivory. which was later enlarged on canvas. But some- how the artist, who was surprised at finding no savagery in Amer- iea, nor Jack of civilization, found the cultured and cordial Wash- ington so difficult to comprehend that the general entertained him several times in the effort to bring him out of himself. before he finally succeeded; John ‘Trum- bull declared that Robertson’s picture was the ‘best of all like- nesses painted of Washington in later life. As Robertson and Stuart are said to be .conspicu- ous as the only two artists who pictured the first American look- ing directly at the spectator, the — student scrutinizes Washington's portraits to see if the claim is true. | It is not probab?fé that those in quest of Washington's best por- trait will select Adoitph Ulric Wert- muller’s effort of 1794, which does not impress itself for either his- torical or artistic merit. Neither is William T. Williams” crayon portrait taken from tife the same year aftér persistent efforts on the ~ part of its painter to obtain a sit- ting likely to prove popular. That portrait cherished by the Masons shows their illustrious craftsman wearing the regalia presented to him by -Lafayette and hangs in Washington’s own lodge room in Alexandria, Va. Even though the picture may be true to life it rep- resents Washington as such an elderly. worn : as never to be popularly accepted. Another like- ness which has not as yet become a favorite is the miniature made from Hfe in 1793 by Walter Rob- ertson, who came to America with Gilbert Steuart. One of the best known and most liked representations of America’s first citizen is the profile by James Sharpless made in 1786. Wash- ington Irving and other men of _ note admired tt because it por- trays Washington in strong face with features which show an The last portr ton by Saint-Memin, for which sittings were completed in I agreement with the bust made by Houdon. As Sharpless traveled from place to place making like- nesses mostly in pastel and crayon in profile for $15.00 and full fate for $20.00, he depended upon his skill to. make higy pictures look like his subjects order to sell them.- Whether or not the last picture for which Washington sat in 1789 was ever a striking likeness or not can not be definitely decided. It was, however, considered, propor- tionately correct, for Charles B. Julienne Feret de St. Memin made it by using a physiognotrace. That invention by Chretien which St»Memin introduced in America could be successfully employed in making profiles with mathemati- cal accuracy. pantograph, such pictures could be reduced to any size and used as foundations for etchings On cop- per. St. Memin’s profile of Wash- ington, made originally on pink paper with biack crayon, was afterwards reduced to medallion size and later still further reduced And there wore asters, blue and white, — With yellow marigold, Be make one spot of pure de- Where all was drab and Then by using the mally, after Washing if any Wkeness — : greatest man can equal the popu- larity of that painted by Gilbert Stuart. His Athenaeum is one «> fhe best known pictures in the world, for ‘painted copies, engravings and colored prints have ~ reproduced it in thillions of fac- similes. - Though Stuart was born in America, -the son of a “snuff . grinder, he received the advantage of an art education in London under the best instructors of his day.. One evidence of his rapid success in England is that in two years the price of his portraits rose from the equivalent of $25.00 {Im United States money to $160.00. Hig income and talent gave him the advantage of mingling with distinguished. society and having as his patrons persons of high rank and the henor of painting the portraits of three kings. When he decided to retarn to his native land he declared his decision was due to his desire to paint the por- . trait of Washington. It was not, however, until two years after he had landed in New York that he obtained that desire in Philadel- - phia. When Stuart realized that Washington was not a good sitte he entertained him to keep him from being self-conscious and thereby obtained good portraits. In the two originals of ‘Wash- ington by the artist and the’ 26 copies which he made he left a noble personification of wisdom and serenity. It is said by some critics that no other artist of the first President ever approached Stuart in -.his~ coloring, lifelike features and finish. One of thé - obstacles in making making 2 good pie- ture of Washington at the time of the Stuart sittmg was the un- natural appearance of the ral’s mouth, - te the fact that two rse ivpry teeth had been — new seaho substituted for his own. The original Stuart picture of Washington standing with a sword in his left hand was made for the q fect is in e hand, which was made from a wax model of Stuart’s own hand and is too small for Washington. for making numerous cepies. Fi- ton had made frequent he became so annoyed that told the artist he wont sit ; property Athenaeum that «ue freshness of ful portrayal of Washington’s forehead, the dignity yet kiadli- ness shewa in-the face of Amer- "s most belo that th th « e ashingto was ~

Page 33

™~ AC NE of the most significant incidents of these parilous days in which we live is the rebirth of the Old South in the mind .and imagination of the American people. It finds ex- pression in song and in story, in biography and photograph and in painting. Some of the many questions the writers and artists are trying to answer by their works are these: Who were those people who lived in the Old South? How did they live? Were they cul- tured? In a letter written to this writer on April 13, 1927, just a few days before he died, the late-Senator Albert J. Beveridge said: ‘‘To this day, I find that some of our most accomplished and broad-minded men in the North who were of- ficers in the Union Army still think poorly of the culture of most Southern men, such is the ‘intense prejudice which still lin- gers in the hearts rather than in the minds of the most tolerant.’’ Senator Beveridge need not have restricted his observation to the gallant veterans of the Union Army, for despite the many books of travels about the South, writ-. ten some by Northern men and women, and some by English men and women, which were available to all who read as they ran, the idea prevailed extensively among all classes of people in the North, and chiefly in New England, that the South was made up of a boor- ish people, of bullies and cut- throats. This idea, to be sure, was assiduously spread and cul- tivated by the abolition press, which was pretty good politics if pretty poor truth. And just now the country is beginning to learn how beautiful was the civilization of the Old South, and what an exquisite thing was destroyed by the war that one side calls “‘civil”’ and the other “secession.” One of the travel books that I read over and over again is the diary of Sir William Howard Rus- sell, the famous war correspond- ent of the London Times, who did the Crimea and the first year of our great war for his paper. Prof. William E. Dodd, of the Univer- sity of Chicago, one of the. most accomplished historians in our land, said, the other day, that Russell’s diary is the incompara- ble book on the South of 1860. We can look, through Russell's eyes, inside the portals of an old small town home in South Caro- lina, near the rice plantations, where, we’ were told, not by friettds, to be sure, so much mis- ery and degradation existed. ‘Leaving the veranda...’ says Russell, “we enter the mansion, and are reminded by its low- browed, old-fashioned rooms, of the country heuses yet to be found in parts of Ireland or on the Scottish border, with’ addi- tions, made by the luxury and love of foreign travel, of more than one generation of educated Southern planters. Paintings from Italy illustrate the walls, in juxta- position with interesting portraits of early colonial governors and their lovely womankind, limned with no uncertain hand, and full of the vigér of touch and nat- uralness of drapery, Copley has left us too few exem- plars; and one portrait of Ben- jamin West ¢laims for itself such honor as his own pencil can give. An excellent Mbrary—filled with collections of French and English classics, and with those ponder- ous editions of Voltaire, Rosseau, the ‘Memoiress pour Servir,’ books of travel and history which de- lighted our forefathers tn the last century, and many works of American and general history— affords ample occupation for a rainy day.”’ a One more illustration. From this planter’s house in old George- town, Russell journeyed on to an- other in the country. “It was 5 o’clock before we reached our planter’s house — White House Plantation,” says he. “‘My small luggage was carried into my room . by an old Negro in livery, who took great pains to-assure me of my perfect welcome, and who turned out to be a_most excellent valet. A low room hung with colored mezzotints, windows cov- ered with creepers, and an. old- _ fashioned bedstead and quaint chairs, lodged me sumptuouslys; and after such toilét as was con- sidered necessary by our host for a bachelor’s party, we sat down to an excellent dinner, cooked by in history, in-* of which. oo ow ee me ~ ay My 7 : THE That Has WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. AUGUST 10, 1930. a ree ee ——— — ee eee — oe Interest Turns Again to the Many Manifesta- tions- of Patrician Instinct and Cultural Attain- ment That Characterized the Old South—The Renascence Finds Expression in Song and Story, Biography and History, Photography and Paint- ing—The Richness of a Civilization That Was Throttled by War. By DAVID RANKIN BARBEE AL ! ‘fo. PSitete menage eta! — fj = o« °F jrtng tl aor tli ine 7 } eA a PTTL ane The White House of the Confederacy, one of the illustrations by Charles Smith for the much- coveted book, for which the plates were destroyed. and aided by claret mellowed in Carolinian suns, and Madeira brought downstairs cautiously, as in the days of Horace and Mae- cehas, from the cellar between the attic and the thatched roof.’’ Surely no rude people had such a library and patronized the fore- most painters of their day? Surely no boorish people had such a household and such a wine cellar, that such a meal could be served by slaves in the absence of the mistress of the household? But for patronage of the planters of the Seuth, the. artists .of first half of the nineteenth cen- tury in America would prob- ably have starved to death. North and. South Carolina are filled with monuments, in the shape of plantation homes, that speak as much for the genius of Latrobe as does the Capitol Building on Cap- itol Hill in. Washington, much of which he. also designed. These illustrations could be multiplied. to ‘an almost infinite length; and canbe taken from every one of the States that se- ceded and tried t@%set up their own government: But yesterday several ~“Meissonniers and one Biotto were found on Boulsians plantations by the antique dealers of Rue Royale in New Orleans and sold for a pittance. The Southern planter when’ he made money spent it for the.things of culture. that cultured people love to sur~. round themselves with. ae A few years ago, not more than half a dozen, Edna Ferber; - Walter Lippmann; York World, and some others, artists - the novelist; : the editor of the New and writers, were in Charleston. Robert Lathan, then editor of the old News and Courier, chaper- oned them through some of the classic old Charleston homes: When they looked admiringly on the old paintings and draperies. and saw room after room filled with ‘walnut and mahogany and oak furniture, some of it two cen- turies old, brought from Europe and built by the best cabinet- makers of England and France, Fdna Ferber could not eontain herself. the’ “I do not wonder that South Carolina: seceded!”’ she exclaimed. “It is a pity she could not have preserved the civilization all this represents,” : And so the charm of it all strikes Owen Wister and Joseph Hergesheimer, of Philadelphia, and many another writer who hi- bernates winter after winter in Monday morning at Waynesboro, an atmospheric bit old Charleston, imbibing the spirit of an atmosphere also to be found in Mobile; in Savannah, in New Orleans, in Richmond and in some of the other older cities of the Old South. To be sure a renascence of the Old South was bound to come. ~ Just at the moment the revival is centering in Virginia. There —- —— ee of the ever Died never was such interest ia the antiquities of Virginia as now; there never were so many books being. written and printed about Virginia and Virginians. One reason for this is that, like Bel- gium, Virginia was the cockpit of the Secession War, though, te tell truth, as many great battles were fought in Tennessee (and those on Tennessee soil were the battles that actually won the war) as in the Old Dominion. The first printing press in America, I believe, was set up at Jamestown, in 1682, by one Buck- ner, but Lord Culpeper, the colo- nial governor, turned thumbs down on it, and no memortals of its existence have been preserved. Fifty years later, in 1730, Will- iam Parks set up a press in Will- iamsburg, which printed a news- paper and many.books~and pam- phiets. Examples of its work are probably found in a number of American libraries. Two centuries later two young Richmond printers and publishers, named Massie and Rollins, estab- lished in Richmond a house which they have named the Dale Press, in honor of Sir Thomas Dale, who developed the Colony of Virginia from 1611 to 1616. Dale founded New Bermuda and Henrico City on the James River, and at Hen- rico City planned to build the first university in America. No institution so completely fits into the renascence of the old South as this new press, for it is dedicating its labers and its genius to printing only fine books about Virginia. After a while it will enlarge its vision so as to take .in some of the other States of the Old South that are rich in memo- rials of the civilization that is dead and gone. A few months Dale Press issued its first book, “Old Virginia in Block Prints,” one of the most beautiful examples of the bookmaking art that ever came from an American or an English press. So beautiful is it that it was instantly chosen by the Ameri- can Institute of Graphie Arts as one of the “Fifty Books of the Year”—the first book from the South to get into that Brahmin list, and the only book wholly made in the South that has been so hon- ored. “Loyalists in East Florida,” published by the Florida State His- torical Society, is also in this year’s list, but that book was designed by Carl P. Rollins, of the Yale Uni- versity Press, and was printed in Vermont. _Every illustration in “Old Vir- ginia in Block Prints” was made on wood by Charles W. Smith, a young Richmond artist, who is thus handsomely introduced to the charmed circle of disciples of Tim- othy Cole. The letter text, only four pages, was written by an- other Virginian, John W. Rixey- Smith. The colonial motif has been largely followed in the illus- trations, but with deviations, which are entitled: “Wash Day in Jack- son Ward,” “Along the ‘Railroad Tracks” and “Negro House in the Allev.” On.the whole. it is a book of classic themes, and its nineteen reproductions of Virginia houses and scenes give a complete Ppic- ture of an era that is no more. The artist has caught and confined in line the spirit of th at p e dear, dead ago the thousand copies of this book were printed and each sold for $5. Within less than six months the price was advanced b7 rare book dealers to $30 a copy, and it is still rising. This tn it- self gives some distinction to the volume, and adds to the fame of the young artist who cut the blocks from which the book was printed. In his work the artist visited every scene that he has depicted and made his sketches on the ground, after elaborate studies of the scene and its environment. This carried him from Richmon@, the Capital of the Confederacy, to Alexandria, the childhood home of Robert E. Lee and George Washington’s home town: thence to Fredericksburg, where Wash- ington spent his boyhood and where James Monroe had his law office and where Washington’s mother is buried: and then on to Charlottesville, where Jefferson built the far-famed University of Virginia: and. back to Williams- burg, the illustrious Colonial capital of Virginia. which John D. Rockefeller. jr., is reconstruct- ing: from there to Jamestown, where the first English settle- ment was, made on this continent: and down the James River io Negroes and served by. Negroes, ’ A mee. oP iewDd Old South. ~eere* +e ee ee = or OH or ~-* ee ee © * Oe? + oe e Continued. on Page, 14,,Cglume 1. % =a eee * Ge fe wee © e * & “« @ 2% rere @* -~ @& _-

Page 34

F the South Seas won't come to ] the city, undoubtedly the best thing for the skyscraper-locked metropolite to do is to go to the South Seas. But that takes time » .« « and what metropolite has time? All my life I have ached to feel the bite of what Swinburne called “the teeth of the glad salt weather in the blown wet face of the sea.” I bad always juet missed that thrill. Shooting the Rapids of the St. Lawrence bored me; rid- ing through a peafog in Massa- chusetts Bay was irksome, The Norfolk boats, night or day, are just ferries, after all. Then I heard of deep-sea fish- ing, of boats*which prowl around sunken wrecks off New York's Barnegat, of unbelievable catches of fish that can’t wait to crawl up over the side and I hap- pened on Capt. Jake Martin and the Glory. The Glory, a etanch seagoing yacht, nests im harbor along the Sheepshead Bay water- front, a nickel’s ride from Times Square. It was fireworks night at Coney Island, and as I strolled past the pier all unaware of the proximity of adventure I heard the ery of “Fresh sea bass! Fresh sea bass! See the fireworke off Coney tonight!”’ Chick, the linotype operator, who has a way all his own with the fish, lured me aboard. The sea was glassy smooth. Parties of young folk lolled about the narrow decks. The Glory smelled sweet beneath the ripe full moon and I fell in love with her, Soon Capt. Jake drifted down to look his guests over. ‘Tomorrow night at 11 we start the fishing cruise,”” he told me. **What’l] I bring?’ I asked. “Old clothes,”’ said Capt. Jake, who appeared a wind-blown youth, frank and fresh as a gust of wind. ‘No line, if you haven't one I'll supply you.”’ Guileless I . boarding the B.-M. T, the following even- ing, hurrying along wet pave- ments past fish stores, clam houses, masts rising in the bay, a wan flash of heat lightning, a spattering of rain ... still dead wind, looking for Leo Kober. He was there, talking glowingly about the little vessel. about Chick, who wabbled in duck fash- ion on flat feet. deprecating the rain, meeting Capt. Jake. Leo were white plus fours. He had a we , Pi “& ——™- a A. ee er ie » 7 “SF es ' ; : res 4 ‘ me pat : 4 P | Pp. ‘ ; ; ~ Ce See Where the Fish Tease For RE Leo ALEF mired. + ENS. Ss we . a aa eee 7 Be 4 14 a , ; = eg x ee ne! nk ’ . a aad A Rookie From Newspaper Row Goes Adven- turing Out on the Fishing Banks and Wonders Whether It Wa sweater on, another in his bag. We stood beside the captain, watching him select hooks and lines from the counter of the lit- tle shop beside the pier entrance. At 11 we went aboard. “I’ve picked out bunks upstairs over the cabin, 80 we can get a breath of fresh air,’’ Leo told me. The bunks were canvas stretched between iron rods, three in all. . . 7 7 SAILOR pulled down the can- vas. The ' whistle tooted hoarsely. We edged out of the slip, down the little bay, out onto the ocean. At that moment, hope- fully anticipating comfort and ad- venture, Leo and [I drifted into a serene philosophical discussion. Rain spattered against the can- vas. The wind rose a little. We talked on. He suggested turn- ing in. I agreed, but wanted a stroll about. I climbed down the narrow steps, :urched along the deck. About 50 were aboard, hon- est burghers, stolid citizens, keen- eyed for fish, customarily rooted to desks and stores and front porches, but with hearts which longed for the blue skies and heaving foamy waters. They sat over their coffee in the cabin, complaining about the Govern- ment’s raid on Jersey beer-run- ners and other grievances, while I listened drowsily, my head sink- ing forward on my hands... I did not dream about the night which followed, although it came to resemble a nightmare. We must have been passing the Ambrose Channel Lightship when we ran into a new storm. Rain teemed down, the wind blew. It was past 2 when I returned to the cabin and slumped down to a nap. A roar of thunder awakened me. I was stiff and sore. Again I dragged myself across the slippery deck. The boat rocked miserably. Old Glory heaved. To and fro, up, down, up, down, and suddenly I slid down the stairs, flung myself toward the railing ... seasick. - This was misery, a greenish, gloating misery. Dawn was peek- ing through rifts in the wide- spread cumulus clouds, and still I was timing the bobbing of our lit- tle craft with the jerking of my stomach. Now a new terror arose to smite me. The cook turned on Capt. Jake Martin. Draws * Oh oe ras from life by LEO KOBER. =. to wait. ‘morning. ‘fresh, cheeks pinkly glowing. un- fined Torture! By LEW LEVENSON the oil stove fill blast. Its fumes sent me staggering to the side again ... and again. Rain had ceased. The morning gray grew. Now the fishermen stood on deck, waiting, some nibbling liverwurst sandwiches ... oh, heavens above ... others stuffing hardboiled eggs into their maws . .-. oh, ever-rest- less sea below better after about Yes, he had slept. Some one who knew he was an artist took him aside and pointed to the tossing ugly clouds which surged back of us. I.saw something white streak from the heavehs to my feet. Now came icy chill and the hail drove down in sharp oblique lines at us. We crowded into the eabin, where the heat, the oily, nauseating smell, sickened me and [I tottered ont again.. The hail had stopped. The men came out on deck. Leo slid down in an unreal fashion and lay fiat on his back at my feet, his face green, his eyes staring. | Horror pierced my heart. Here we were 20 miles Offshore ... they would feed him to the fishes. Oh, couldn’t some one do some- thing? I lifted him up; he roused himself. muttered, then slumped down out of my arms to the floor again. Then he sat up and a bit of color returned. . “Are you all right?’’ I asked. “I’ll-stay here ... leave me alone ... you rest,” he muttered. Then I noticed the boat had stopped. Skies were clearing. Far off was the coast line and Atlantic City. I lay flat on the bench and slept. “You look as if you just got over an appendicitis operation,” laughed a fat man as I sat up two hours later. “Why didn’t you get yourself a line and forget you was sick,” ad- vised another. *‘Better?” grinned the captain. “Get a line from Marty.”’’ The line was stuck in my fist. I unraveled it, hook and sinker found, and stuck some pieces of a clam on the hook. The crowd lined up, midship and stern. I chose the bow, where the crew fished. With careless toss I flung the sinker over. My hands, greasy from the clams, slipped along the line. I drew it in, flung it out again, hook, sinker, line and all. “‘Aw, that’s an awful thing to do,’’ cried a disgusted little blond boy nearby. i did not know then that he was Capt. Jake’s son. He cast for my line, but missed it. Sheepishly I sought out Marty. “I'll pay for that one,” I told him. “Tie it on the deck,” he ad- vised. I did so, then leaned on the side. . . _ OW the ship rocked like a cradle, gently, ever so gently. Nearby we could see the trim craft Au, Revoir, bigger than the Glory. decks lined with fishermen, who pulled in the open-mouthed sea bass with almost rhythmic regularity. 1 did not have long Amateur, dub as I was, the fish knew my bait to be no different from another's. I brought ‘in a fair-sized bass. The Glory lay over a wreck, drifting- easily. The spell fixed it- self upon me. Cries of men... “big one,” ‘“‘Hey, cap’n, this'll win the pool .. .” ““You got a killie, Ike,”’ and the muttered impreca- tions of a Hoboken saloonkeeper as he lost his catch—-imprecations muttered in softly clipped Ger- man. We moved north now to an- other wreck, off Beach Haven. Caimer and calmer grew the Soon Leo appeared, able to-.understaad his weakness of the early morning. I caught another, tangled my line, spent half an hour straightening it out. “Windward for the sea bass,”’ called the captain. Drowsing —- ; “ + “I felt sorta dizzy,’’ he. along the rail, with the fish climb- ing up the sides. Then... “Sum- mer Harbor,” cried the captain. Toot... lines in... rest. The others bolted down the remains of their lunches, or dropped into the cabin for q cup of coffee. I washed my mouth with ice water from the soft drink cache, and went upstairs. The owner of the overcoat I had borrowed was sit- ting on a bunk. “You look better now,” he commented. “Have a brandy from Hoboken?”’ I accepted. It was pleasant and smooth in Hoboken fashion. Now came a pleasant- faced old man .-. . Jim Beyer, formér bowling champion of Ho- boken. ©He’d. caught bass; only fair. up above. “Did you see the angler I hooked?” he asked, Yes, I had, in ome of my miserable moments, just a glimpse of it; a huge maw which gulps whole fishes. It had been tossed back. Eddie Bandick had put his hook into a shark a little after when I was asleep. The other man went on deck, “How old de you think I am?” asked Jim. ; “Forty-seven,” I said. “Sixty-four, got a son 41, and just shooed off a girl of 21. Keeps me feelin’ young, tellin’ a young ’un like that to go about her busi- ness.” ; The engine slowed. We rode near nets, just off shore. Here were fluke, white on one side, gray and spotted green the other. A bit of jockeying, and they began to come in—big fellows. The cap- tain gave Leo his rod and line. Now watched and waited and soon drew in a nine-pounder which the captain had to harpoon over the side for him. Some one hooked a skate and cut it up for fresh bait. I caught one, an- other, another, soft jabbing jerks at the line, easy, easy, now quick, so they don’t yank off. We'd get fluke SO Si ORS EN ET SIS SE TRTS R seventeen- -— “the spatter of es Two-thirty p. m.—the day flow- s Sport or Merely a Little Re- =~ into corners, lay on the deck. An honest old gentleman snored a0 fully, the only one of the half hundred to succumb to the lure of liquor. Along the stern, on a ta- ble, the crew scraped and. cleaned their haul. We were in New York Bay when awakened us. “Shark!” cried the captain. He caught it with a bullet, and its crimson trail lay for.a moment on the water’s surface. “Who'd believe you could shoot a shark pe wig gee os. a pers a sp in rizon mist?” I asked Leo. “I'd like to come again . .. in st weather than we had last n a : Chick loomed up. “Cap’n wants .. to see you two,” he said. i a,” the captain told us. “See the shark I popped?” He grinned happily. A launch sped by. He waved, is flesh was firm, his eyes bright. Here was freedom, joy, power, glory. . . . Glory. Here was adventure, a niekel’s ride from Times Square. “We go out again tomorrow morning at 7:30.” “Ever go east?” “Sure, for tuna and cod; but say, this is fun enough in sum- mer. Later on we get a different crowd.” Past bobbing rowboats, and Manhattan Beach with its bathers. Now gently into Sheepshead Bay and Pier 9. low, the crew laid out their fish—bass, four for 50 cents; blackfish, fluke, plentiful and cheap. With a gasp the. en- gine stopped. We were in. Eager customers crowded alongside . for the purchase of a fish supper. “Good-by, captain...” There’s the pair from Hoboken, weighted down with a load of fish. ere’s Leo, treasuring that big fluke ina eer under his arm. “By, Chick . , ."’ and once more on Jim- mie Walker’s domain. ... “Taxi!” (Copsright. 1930.) ™ i Capt. Jake, Irn, with a biggish blackfish. . ~

Page 35

ON OES a ms ‘Se. ieicettitalinea sient tii hl ed ; cae 1 7 - _# ¥ Re > * a HE question has often been “ asked: “What chance has a mail bandit to. get away with his hide and his leot The answer is furnished by the postoffice inspectors them- selves with the reply that: “They get their man, dead or alive.” And ‘the testimony of some of the most noted mafi robbers, now langufshing behind prison bars and walis; will verify the truth of this statement of the post- office sleuths. The official rec- ords of the Postoffice Department will bear out the claims of those connected with the investigation service ofthis branch*of the Fed- eral Government. --It may be a matter of only a few days, weeks or months be- fore the postoffice yeggman is captured. On the other hand, it may be a year or several years be- fore he is run down, brought to trial and sentenced to some penal institution -for his crime. But once a postal inspector {fg as- Signed to trail a mail robber, the hunt is never ended until the enlprit hears the sound of prison gates clang behind him and he has started on a “‘term’”’ at the expense of either the Federal or State government. _ According to the annual report of the Postmaster General for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1929, postal inspectors made 3,966 ar- rests of violators of the postal laws and regulations in one form or another. There weré 64 arrest- ed for holdups and robberies; 904 for theft of mail and 482 for bur- glarizing postoffices. The report points out that twelve major rob- beries occurred during the year as against eleven for the fiscal year previous. A major robbery is one involving the theft of $5,600 or over. It would seem, from. these figures that the Postoffice inspec- tor is never idle. neither too big nor too little for him to tackle. There may be a million dollars or more involved in the case assigned him or there may be a theft of but two or three hundred dollars’ worth of stamps or other postal property, A rail- way mail clerk or a postmaster or other official may have lost his life in defending Uncle Sam’s pro- perty entrusted to his care. No matter what the circumstances surrounding the case may be or how baffling the problem appears at the outset, the postoffice in- spector starts out on his task. with but one goal in sight, and that is to bring the guilty party or parties to justice. _ Records of the Postoffice’ De- partment teem with the achieve- ments of its inspectors in running te earth some of the most desper- ate criminals in the history of the Tiie job is 2 me see » gi ‘ 4 é bd - 4 » + « >» + “ e . ~ ASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, + ee ee a ee - ° AUGUST Sr ee ee — 10, 1930. 7 0. Inspectors Get Their Men Joo Like the Royal Northwest Mounted, the Secret Service of the Post Office Department Never Gives Up—Exciting Instances in Which Offend- ers Have Been Brought to Justice After Years of Eluding Pursuit—One Thief Stuck by Scented Mucilage That Glued His Guilt Upon Him. By ISAAC GREGG C0 AAAS iste OE SAREE AE LET O LE TORO The arsenal found in the home of Charles (Pete) Cleaver, a mail bandit who lived near Chicago and believed in having all the tools of his trade. nation. Mysteries as perplexing and as apparently as unsolvable as those untangled by that famous character in fiction, Sherlock Holmes, have been cleared up by these sleuths of the service. Those who have written con- cerning the killings and robberies of Frank and Jesse James could hardly have solved a plot so con- fusing, a chase so thrilling, a cap- ture 80 brilliant as that which marked the beginning and end of the unrelenting hunt which re- sulted in the capture and convic- tien of the three DeAutremont Brothers—-Roy, Ray and Hugh. At noon on October 11, 1923, just as Southern Pacific Train No. 13 was emerging from tunnel 13 (note the unlucky number 13 how it figures in this case) in the The interior of a were mail | rie after bandits ‘hed svt of a heavy charge of dynamite to render accessibility to valuables | ! ae prompt and easy. 5 _) appt Siskiyou Mountains of Oregon, it was stopped by bandits who held up the engineer and firemen and dynamited the mail car. The rail- way postal clerk was killed in the explosion and his body burned to an almost unrecognizable pulp. The bandits shot down and killed the fireman, engineer and brake- man in cold blood in order to re- move the possibility of an eye- witness to the crime. But the murderers obtained no loot. They had bungled their job. Too much dynamite had been used when they blew up the mail car, . containing much valuable mail matter and it was destroyed at the same time that the mail clerk re- fused to leave the car despite the warning of the bandits. He died in the discharge of his duty. There was too much smoke and wreck- age in the dynamited car for the murderers to obtain arm entrance and fearing detection they made off into the Siskiyou Mountains, having gained absolutely nothing as a reward for their dastardly crime. Postoffice. inspectors were on the scene in less than half an hour. After an extended inves- tigation on their part, circumstan- tial evidence was obtained to show that the crime was ¢com- mitted by Ray and Roy DeAu- tremont, twin brothers, each 21 years of age, and Hugh, their 19- year-old brother. But the bandits had fled from the scene of their crime and could not be loeated. The world was before them .in which to make their, get-amay. : It ‘appeared to endeal w h the lication of their photographs. For almost four years “‘Want- ed’’ circulars, containing the pho- tographs of the three. brothers, with a very. detailed .description of each, were broadcast through- out every part of the United States and foreign countries. More than 2,500,000 circulars, telling of the crime with which the brothers DeAutremont were charged, were thus distributed. Rewards totaling $15,900 were offered for the capture of the ban- dits, dead or alive. In February, 1927, nearly four years after the Southern Pacific mail coach was dynamited and the crew of the train shot down like dogs, Postoffice Inspector Charles Riddiford, stationed Spokane, Wash., and béeen on the trall of the DeAu- tremont brothers ever since they pulled their bungling job, ceived’ a cablegram that a man answering the description of - the inspectors dt’ tlie that the), c; Dawe. only way ‘the! § ile ould | b¢| | Siskiyoa: Mogntains.’ ped er ean here gad ed i ut i. Litt rt Hugh, the youngest of the De- Autremonts, was serving in the United States Army in the Phil- ippines. Within a few hours aft- erward a sergeant in an infantry company, stationed near Manila, stepped before a private, stripped him of his arms and sent him to the guardhouse at the point of eight bayonets. The long hunt for Hugh DeAutremont had been successful. It turned out that he had en- listed in the Army in Chicago soon after the Siskiyou holdup taking the name of James Price. When the description of him furn- ished by the Postoffice Depart- ment was being broadcast through- out the world he had bleached his hair and eyebrows with peroxide in order to change his personal appearance and in the hope of evading capture. But even after his arrest, he refused to admit any connection with the atrocious crime and claimed to know abso- lutely nothing’ about the where- abouts of his twin brothers. The twin brothers, Ray and Roy were still free. Renewed efforts were being made by postal inspec- tors to bring about their capture. Maritime officials.«were rotified in every seaport town to be on the lookout for them jm the event —_ attempted to leave the coun- ry. ited On June 9, 1927, the worldwide search for the two brothers of Hugh DeAutremont was rewarded by their capture at Steubenville, Ohio, nearly four years after mak- ing their get-away following the holdup and, dynamiting of the Southern Pacific mail coach in the tig er ae or -homa and, Texas. 7 i - - Ag fom _ - a WB rc Lage ties 5 x, ———— ___ | were working in a steel mill in the Ohio city when apprehended. The description of the two men furnished by the Postoffice De- partment was responsible for in- formation leading to their arrest. Just before being removed to Oregon to stand trial, Ray admit- ted to postal inspectors having worked in Detroit for three months. The brothers then went ‘to Hanging Rock, Ohio, which, ac- cording to Ray, was a community in which there were a number of moonshiners. They sought this place, Ray explained, because they would not be questioned concerning their business or asked from whence- they came. While in Hanging Rock, Ray married Hazel Sprouse, in order to protect Roy and him- self, he said. There was talk in the community as to who the boys were who were living alone and Ray figured that by marrying Hazel he could point to her as having relatives and kin in Hange- ing Rock and thus ward off fur- ther suspicion. Ray admitted te inspectors that it was his intention to drop Hazel when the occasion arose. Both had hoped to make their get-away in about two months. . In order to avoid detection Ray declared he kept his hair and eye- brows light by using peroxide and shaved deep into the skin each day to prevent his whiskers from showing a different color from.his hair and eyebrows. The brothers kept all their currency in their home so as to be ready for an immediate move. But they felt secure and jour- neyed to Steubenville where they were taken into custody. Perhaps the greatest man hunt in the history of the postal service thus ended. The three brothers were taken to Oregon, were tried, convicted and are now serving life sentences in the State peniten- tiary at Salem. One June 12, 1924, as the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul fast mail train No. 57, containing large shipments of money and se- curities for the northwest, slowell . down near Rondout, Ill., two armed bandits confronted the engineer and compelled him to stop at a lonely crossroads, un- couple his engine and go down the tracks. As the train stopped, ban- dits rushed to the mail car from both sides, shooting. The mall clerks barricaded the doors, but the bandits hurled tear gas bombs into the car, compelling the clerks to open the doors to prevent their suffocation. Climbing into the car the robbers apparently knew ex- actly what they wanted. They pointed out the registered mail sacks and forced the clerks to toss them outside. On obtaining the sacks contain- ing the valuable mail, the bandits escaped in automobiles which were waiting at the crossroads. During the shooting one of the bandits was wounded. The next day postal inspectors were informed that there was a wounded man at the home of Wal- ter McComb under the name of James H. Wayne. McComb’s house was surrounded and Wayne was arrested. He turned out to be Joe Newton. one of the mall bandits, and later made a full confession to the Federal officials. Newton named James Murray, a local poli- ticlan, of Chicago: William J. Fahy, Brent Glasscock and_ others as implicated in the crime. The ramifications of the mail *obbery plot extended into Okla- ‘e From . Mrs. McCom) , inspectors secured in- Cohttnned ‘ont Page 11, Cotumm 2. Dake ‘ % Chg, vd bey Cheetah view of the val G2 call bar. alter being dyncmited F by desperadoes intent on plander.

Page 36

te NGTON post: SUNDAY. AUGUST To Fight ,Or Be Fired!” HEN Col. Hu B. Myers W doffed the olive-drab uni- form of the Regular Army Yor the blue-and-gold as superin- tendent of police of New Orleans he brought with him into his new job ideas and convictions built through 30-odd years as a fight- ing man. He knew just what he wanted his policemen to be—and he set out to achieve that perfec- tion as quickly and as effectively as possible. Clean-shaven cheeks and _ well- shined shoes, naturally. Spotless uniforms and snowy collars. White gloves for the traffic men. Muili- tary snap and punctilio in bearing and address. All that—and more! For Col.:Myers was determined that the fat policeman—as well as the underweight—was in the dis- card. No more fat policemen. No more bay windows. No more puff- ing patrolmen. “A man’s got to be fit to fight— and a policeman is a _ fighting man.” That was the way Col. summed it up. “No man who’s carrying a sur- plus of fat can be in good condi- tion,” he continued, “and no man underweight can be effective in his job.” And order: “Get right off the force!” And that’s why every precinct station in New Orleans has been transformed into something re- sembling a cross between a prize fighter’s camp and the gymnasium of a Grade A college. Tumbling roats, horizontal and vertical bars, chest Weights, Indian clubs, dumb- bells, vibrators, punching bags. The men are using them—and how! For the new superinténdent, grizzled and hard-bitten fighting man that he is, meant just what he said... He issued a table of weights for the men and told them they had to meet the require- ments or quit. Here's the table: Myers then Col. Myers’ epochal physically—or_ get feet 6 inches. feet 7 inches. feet 8 inches. feet 9 inches. .162 pounds feet 10 inches. .163 pounds feet 11 inches. .174 pounds feet ..180 pounds feet linch -;.186 pounds feet 2 inches. .192 pounds feet 3 inches. .198 pounds .144 pounds .150 pounds .156 pounds —— et eee ee ee ee Ge ee ee eaaaa&°&anranran cn hol. Hu B. Myers 8 * . A visit: te -the: precinct: stations’ is something to remember. ~The spectacle of a. hefty sergeant, garbed in shorts and a determined — expression, . rolling on the bare floor or climbing over the bars is. something that can never be for- gotten. And they’re doing it—for on it depend their jobs. The’ superintendent’s order’ is not meant to be e hardship on any man but to bring.the department nearer to the physical standard he came’ to know and admire in the Army. “T have no patience with the nian who allows himself to get hog fat through overeating and failure to exercise,” Col. Myers’ said, “and such’ men ean net bé good in their work of: battling crime... No man. overweight has the. keen “er of just right, Ina physical emergency the heavy- weight can not hold up his end of the fight. And, by the same token, the man who is underweight can not turn in the physical strength when it is most needed.” _ Strange to say, the men are lik- ing the new regime. True, in the precinct stations the conversation has been shifted from baseball scores to calories and from horse racing to vitarnins, but the men are finding that the improvement in their physical condition—and in their mental state—is more than offsetting the trouble and self-sacrifice. The veterans of the force now talk of roughage and proteins in- stead of Babe Ruth’s batting aw erage. Also it’s pretty nice for the women folks. The wife of one veteran precinct captain put it this way: “They laughed at us when we were reducing and told us our diet was the bunk; but, believe me, they're finding that it’s just about the right thing after all. My husband insisted on rare steaks and French fried potatoes in. the days when I was living on a slice of pineapple and a cup of weak tea, but. now he’s insisting that I keep meat off the table— says it tempts him—and his breakfast is three prunes and a half-cupful of coffee.” Most of the men are settled down to a general diet of vege- tables and are giving 30 minutes morning and afternoon to exer- cise. Many of them haye electric vibrators in their homes and are using them in addition to the gymnasium set-up in the stations. . Some of them are using the ma- chines seoffed at when their wives were using them. A few of the men who go on duty ip the after- noon are spending their forenoons on the municipal tennis courts and losing a pound or so a day that way. One corporal is doing three hours each morning on his broth- er’s construction job. < ‘‘Wheeling barrowloads of sand is one fine way of trimming off fat,”’ he smiles. Yes, it’s a great life in-the New Orleans Police Department these days. “But. we'll have a physically perfect personnel,” says Col. Myers, “if the boys stick to their exercise and their diet." ,And’as.an afterthought: _, “It: the n't stick to it--well, fi's' edie {6 be just'too bad” (Copyright, 1930.) eds ge ' ne an ee ee wy - =, ‘en. —_—_ in

Page 37

—Z i Putnbet-ecnemeune = _rar WASHINGTON POST: ‘SUNDAY,’ “AUGUST 10, 19380. — ~ Circling the World For Unde HEY call them the Light Brigade. Up and down the world they charge, twelve American women, promoting the trade of the United States in as many foreign cities. Men to the right of them, men to the left, and competition in front, but they march: steadily onward until the masculine contingent wonders where it is going to end. Back in the mauve decade, you _pee, the great galaxy of masculin- ity had things all its own way; chose its profession with sweet serenity, calm in the smug assur- ance that plenty of jobs awaited its membership around any old corner. But now, in opposition to the Bard of Avon, there’s much ado about something. Remind any old-time official In any one of the Government de- partments that an even dozen women are representing abroad the foreign commerce service and they will shake their heads, won- der whether you’re mistaken and if it isn’t a baker’s dozen you're talking about and sigh for the good old days when a chocolate cake in the oven. was the piece de resistance of the morning regime for women. Alack-a-day and what are we-coming to? For year by year they are marching onward, women of the service, until their smart figures in swanky little gowns, their trim feet in imported American shoes seamper down the boulevards and into offices of the foreign service from Oslo to Mexico City, from Buenos Aires to West China. Ordering their cafe au lait, hard rolls and marmalade, dashing for the nearest tram, swinging into dark offices for the day’s work and racing back to homey studios, these American women appear merely to have transplanted their activi- ties across the Atlantic or Pacific and to have created their own for- eign atmosphere and a bit of a corner of Greenwich Village in the heart of the Orient or the murmuring avenues of Havana. But the truth is—they haven’t. They gre becoming continentals themselves. They know their Knoedler’s Galleries in. London, their Cafe de la Mediterranean in Nice, the Sweep of the Bund in Shanghai. They’re on their toes, these bright young women, and for nearly a dozen years they’ve been on the top of the world and enjoying it immensely, " It began in 1920. In October of that year the lit- tle company of feminine regulars in the foreign service of the De- partment of Commerce began first maneuvers. It was the Secretary of Commerce who sounded the bugle call. And strangely enough, a member of the elastic and far- reaching Smith clan answered it. Viola Smith heard -the call, donned the fighting spirit of her fathers, left ‘familar activities and ‘sailed’ ‘away ‘to Shanghai, ‘and there she fs’ today, eatrying on, while the contingent. of women trade commissioners and clerks. continue. to bombard sweeping avenues of South:America or the sleepy byways of sunny Spain. Serving the China organization of the Foreign Service’ Bureau. Miss Smith is putting to excellent use her wide commercial experi- ence gained. before entering the service. She. holds the degree of doctor of laws, and lets nothing slip between her fingers ‘in the intricacies of trade threading across the Pacilic to American in- dustrial centers: ‘Miss Smith de- votes a large part-of her time to transportation investigations and to’ reportorial work, and also to commercial law, minerals and au- tomotive subjects. Quité-a daree Wat aia ae aay A Dozen Feminine .Globe Trotters Serve the United States Government as Trade Commission- ers in Foreign Lands—Bring a New Viewpoint and High Standard of Service to a Calling For- merly Reserved for Men—Highlights in Their Achievements and Experiences. By STELLA M’CORD Under wood & Underwood. Miss Elizabeth Hames, U. 8. Trade Commissioner at Rome, photographed during a recent visit to Washington. She is one of the veterans in this new branch of feminine activity. this year traveling in West China, making an exhaustive study of highway construction and devel- opment in that part of the world. She knows her Fords and Chev- rolets, does Viola Smith. For she studies the automobile market of China’s teeming cities. She knows the peak of buying power in a score of cities, some of them looking out on the yel- low waters of the China Sea, some’ of them far inland. Whether traveling by native launch, junks; sedan chairs or rickshaws, whether by rail or motor, Miss Smith “gets there” somthow to promote trade and make reports on conditions in cen- ters offering ‘trade possibiiities. She also investigated motion pic- ture theaters while in West China and found thatieven ih the remote cities {he lare‘éf the sdreen’ brings thei chattering: ; hain dir 6 dis ‘to strange, choked theaters of the East. “Pictures of mystery,” she writes, “and dramatic thrillers savoring of the supernatural ap- peal to these little yellow men and women. They like American films and more and more are demanding © the tales of the Western’ world known only through the few stray tourists penetrating the vast stretches of West China. “And ‘it will not be long until sound’ pic- tures will come to stay. They aren’t here yet, but their introduc- tion is being considered.” Miss Smith is one of the trio of women trade commissioners in class three and is located at Ten .yeara in the the course of the sun On the road te Mandalay! ] In the sixty foreign offices maintained by the Bureau of For- eign: and Domestic Commerce 12Z+of the 180 appointees are women. Three of these have been advanced to the position of trade commissioner; five are assistant trade commissioners and the re- maining four are clerks to the head of the office in which they are employed abroad. They are assigned fer three- year contracts and seem to like it. If, sometimes, they long for the Harris & Ewing. Miss Gudrun Carlson, of Miinsioupelie ‘Minn., U. 8. Trade Commissioner at Oslo, Norway. Miss Carlson was the third woman to be appointed to. ser formerly. enegpted. exclusively y men. 7 stimulating harmony of wind, mo- tor buses and chatter that is Fifth avenue, or the transparent glow of the Monument at night, or even a piece of honest-to-goodness Ameri- can pie, nobody knows it. Eliza- beth Humes, in Rome, for instance, turns to the Borghese Gardens in lieu of a stroll on the Potomac; Gudrun Carlson in numberiess trips through Norway, slips with the setting sun down into the fjords of the North, reviewing her Ibsen while she hunts up trade be« tween acts and promotes economic - gcod will between Norway and America. Miss Carlson was appointed trade commissioner at Osle in January, 1929. Before entering the service she had made exten- sive studies in foodstuffs as head of the home economics departments in several colleges over a period of five years. She was part timd instructor at Columbia University for six years and director of thé department of home economics at the Institute of American Meat Packers at Chicago. — During the World War plenty of doughboys scrambled into mud- stained huts to grab food planned and worked -eut on schedule by trained dietitians. Miss Carlson was one of the army of dietitians enrolled with the American Red Cross. She knows how to write and many of her articles on home economic subjects have appeared in various magazines. Up and down Norway she travels, into the midnight sun and to little hamlets high in the moun- tains where the women of Norway work at rare embroideries. She has done much to interest agents and Norwegian firms in the pur- chase of American goods. She is a connoisseur of lovely needle- work and all sorts of textiles and knows what to do when the elec- tric lights fail or the magneto does something else and what kind of American electrical equip- ment might be sold at Bergen or Hermansverk. Her knowledge of leather goes far beyond the par- ticular quality used in the uphol- stery of her automobile, and leather dealers in the United States find her intimate knowledge of leather imports into Norway 2 source of material aid. These three women in Oslo, Shanghai and Rome possess an uncanny insight into the develop- ment of our trade in those coun- tries, declare chiefs of the Depart- ment of Commercé in Washington, who point with pride to their con- stant efforts in the promotion of foreign trade and their careful checking of all sorts of ramifica- tions in the economic situation within the scope of their territory, In Elizabeth Humes, trade commissioner at Rome, the de man all about it while, perhaps, telephoning the latest reports from America to a client calling from Lausanne, Switzerland. Before entering the bureau sh@ was a translator. and interpreter for the Guaranty Trust Co., wad private secretary to Edwin J, Clapp, of the Dally Mail in New York, and was a canteen worker and home service: field agent for the .American “Red Cross in Franee and Italy. Equally at home in Berlia,.Vi- enna, ere and Rome, this + A > a Continvce on Page 16, Column 1.

Page 38

——EEE —— = “ — " SRR EEE ewes » magonn POC A OE Ol AS NE ESTOS OT eT , EL LPO RE MT Oe —_ . Swit on Prissy Ps - ray “ oe eR Lt mn sans “ ree or ae races yy ~ - Aer — OP ed + ~~. vag ~ ~ - a As " 3 r a a , 3 . ine Oe on “ee a AP 7 ” of . . >. ™ " . ‘ : t . r anew Me »? d ee ae ae Fe a . ‘ # bd - ~ ll . mi 7 4) ‘ . i - + ts, d a ones —— Ee - ~ - - - - _ _ - — - — _ ooo EEO ee NO MITT TT I SARATTHOATOOENUTOUARRG AOR 11 UPES AP — ~ LL ) TTT iii Hit) iii Hii i ——— — ae AUTVRND TULL LULU TR pyrene ; Srtegr te snbbeldbaedbbadinedbbieddasiti " bat. a ———— Louise Heninger Victor Over All f In Keen Contest Frances Marshall Wins Second and M. Buxbaum Third Award. Loulse Heninger, of 1017 Maryland avenue northeast, a pupil at the Eastern High School, who has been a contributor to The Junior Post for several years, won the first prize in the Shield of Honor drawing contest which closed on August 1. The second prize was won. by Frances Marshall, of 2000 H street northwest, a pupil of the Western High School, whose work has fre- quently appeared in The Junior Post. A boy, M. Buxbaum, a new junior artist, whose drawings are attracting a great deal of attention in The Junior Post, was the winner of the third prize. More than 30 contestants entered drawings for the prizes. The judges had a great deal of difficulty in se- lecting the winners. The Junior Post editor and the judges wish to thank all the young artists who entered into the contest. It showed how well the Knighthood of Youth idea is taking in Washington even among children who are past the age when one may be a member of that organization. The shield submitted by ‘Louise Heninger appears on this page today. It is very simple but effective in de- sign. It teaches the lesson that knighthood must be guarded by the shining swords of character and good habits, while good deeds to others make the helmet which keeps the young knight safe from the attacks of those who would lead him into evil. The drawing itself shows a real grasp of the art of composition, it is well balanced and well executed. Con- gratulations, Louise, and may this be but the beginning of first prizes which you will win through this talent of yours throughout your life- time. Frances Marshall’s design also was a shield, of course. It has a splendid- ly drawn head of a knight in the in- ner shield form, and on the different sections of the shield are the words, “Honesty, Truth, Faith and Courage,” as a good start for the knight who owns that shield. The third prize drawing shows a knight on horseback with his lance in his hand, ready to do battle for the right. The following junior artists re- ceived honorable mention for the shields they sent into the contest. Gold pins will be sent to them by The Junior Post. Josephine LaRue, age 16, Riverside, Va.; M. N. Spinks, Kensington, Md.; Mildred Miller, Glen Burnie High School, Fort George H. Meade, Md.; Joan Barbee, age 14, Lanham, Md. As soon as school opens once more and the Knighthood of Youth circles become active, another shield con- test will be held in which actual shields made by the circles will be awarded prizes. Now that vacation will last only about another month our KEnight- hood members are showing more in- terest in this Nation-wide club for boys and girls. During the first days of vacation it was impossible to make them think of anything but play, so glad were they to be freed of their school duties. Do not forget the quest of The Washington Post Knighthood of Youth. It is to double its member- ehip by October 1. There are more than 3,000 members in the Knight- hood now and we want to make this membership at least 6,000 by October 1. This can be done only through the help of boys and girls who are already members. Cut out the re- cruiter’s pledge on today’s Knight- heod pages and get a friend to join today. If each present page and esquire of the Knighthood of Youth finds another member for the Knighthood, ’ >. cad 7 a ’ i our quest will be finished in time, for a report to be made on October 1. Think of what fun you haverhad’, in the Knighthood of Youth. Will you not pass on this good time to eome chum of yours in this easy way? The Junior Post Editor has a fine box of new esquire pins ready to be given to the pages of the Knight- hged who are ready to advance to the rank of esquire. We know that many more children must have filled their reminder cards in the rank of page. Please bring them in to The Junior Post Editor and get your ‘esquire pin and your new reminder card. The card is given to you with- out cost and the only charge is 5 cents for your esquire pin. Among the pages who have ad- vanced to the rank of esquire lately are Doris Kluge, 1226 Jefferson street; Morton Churchill, 505 River road, Be- thesda, Md.; Richard Wilson, 825 Fourteenth ctreet northwest; Charles E. Tait, 1820 New Hampshire avenue: Donald Collier, 445 Park road; David McKern Saunders, 607 Maple avenue, . Takoma Park, Md.; Phyllis E. Walker, 760 Rock Creek road; Fred Blanken- ship, 601 O street northwest; Ruth rs Proving Grounds, Bees, Va.; Albert W. Saul, Route Vetuign place; Til TIOVORCEROOUIOOOONOC TET TG OOOO 0 ST TETETET betty ' shee —— aT TIUNUUUUOOT TODO: LCT inners Announced in Pri SMO 0 AAO TEAUANAAAG A iT ANTH AS TT —— First Prize: LOUISE HENINGER Second Prize: FRANCES MARSHALL “Third Prize: M:. BUXBAUM KNIGHTS OF TODAY “Where are you taking us?” the Valiant Lady shouted to Lenore’s father as the cars making the Great Trek of the George Washington Cir- cle of the Knighthood of Youth halted while the chauffeur opened the wide iron gates of a vine-covered stone fence. “You just wait and see!” Mr. Lane called back from his place in his car at the head of the caravan. “This does not look much like roughing it,” laughed the Valiant Lady as the cars swung up a wooded road with neatly cut hedge and babbling brook with little rustic bridges running alongside of it. “Oh, what a lovely house!” Mrs. Brown exclaimed. “Do we stop here!” the Valiant Lady called, as the cars came to a halt in front of a rambling house with a huge colonial portico. “Is this where the Governor of Virginia lives?” Nancy asked. “It does look as if he might, dear,” the Valiant Lady laughed, as she exchanged glances with Mrs. Brown. “Why, no,” Lenore gaid. “This is where my father was born, and Jack was born here, too, and so was I, and 8O were My grandparents.” “Yes Lenore’s father hastened to explain. “We—I—we thought that it wold be nice to have dinner here and swim and stay over night—or a few days.” “Now,” said the Valiant Lady, posi- tively, “we have started out to see the world and not to be guests at a country estate———" “But you can have dinner and swim and sleep here one night,” said Lenore’s father eagerly, “we said we were going to take what came our way and this has come our way.” “Oh, of course—we would love to stay, the Valiant Lady replied, “but as for this coming our way—tell the truth you know, we have come about 1, Box 112-J, Benning, D. C.; Jimmie Van Streader, Fort Humphreys, Va.; Henry Grant Preston, 365 Franklin street, Harrisonburg, Va.; Edward George, Ballston, Va.; Winifred Till- man, 1017 Secord street southeast; Bernard Howard, 609 L street south- east; , Andree nnelly, 803 Mount anita Elizabeth Saul, tditiine O. f° Mary Hol Ingomar s $ Seward squaré; Charles Vernon Brown, Alexandria, V&.; Ervin H. Leeth, 5330 Belt road; H. Williamson, 211 Delaware avenue: James E. Fort, jr., T street northwest; Una Byrne, Belfast, Ireland; Lewis T. Car- ter, 209 A street southeast; Katherine Kline, Maryland Park; Esther Miller, 1406 Twenty-eighth street northwest; Harry J. Frissell, 621 Ninth street northeast; Francis P. Di Blasi, 633 Park road, and William H. Thorne, 1757 K street north west. A number of pages have advanced to the rank of aid and have received their beautiful shields of honors with their names. filled in by the art de- partment of The Washington Post. Among these new aids are Daniel Bournel, Charles E. Tait, Donald Col- lier, David McKnew Saunders, Phyllis E. Walker, Bobbie Sullivan, MacLeod Martin, Albert W. Saul, Ruth Rud- dock, Fred Blankenship, Joseph F. Ur- clolo, Willlam M. Gritz, Sam Rubin, Calow Miller, Bobbie Burns, Jimmie r, Betty Hollister, , Bradbury Heights,’ t: W. H. Boswell,’ ’ A Serial Story for The Knighthood of Youth ten orvfifteen miles out of our way to get in its way.” “Well—Lenore—thought you would like to see the place,” declared her father. “Why father—,” Lenore started to say, but a glance from the governess silenced her. “Is this fairy land?” little Lillian exclaimed with bated breath, “per- haps we will see fairies among the flowers.” “Of course you will,” Lenore as- sured her, “I used to see them when I was a little girl—i wrote a poem.” “I know you did,” said Jack, in true brotherly fashion. “I read them. When did you stop being a little girl and when did you stop writing poems about fairies?’ “I am as tall as you are,” answered Lenore indignantly, “and besides father said you have no right to read my poems.” “Hush—hush,” said their father gaily.” Remember you are the hosts. Jack and Lenore—invite your friends in and Madam, will you and Mrs. Biown and the rest of you come this way?” and Lenore’s father swung open the door and waved his guests inside with a low gallant bow. “Wel- come to Glad Lands!” he said. Soon the members of the George Washington Circle of the Knighthood of Youth were clad in their bathing suits ready to be escorted by Lenore and Jack for a swim in the great swimming pool—the finest private one in Virginia. “Where is the pool?” asked Nancy, “I don’t see any.” “Wait and see,” said Jack as he led the way through a boxwood-hedged path to a garden hidden in a grove of trees with a huge shining inviting pool filled with water from the moun- tain springs. “I just think Jack and Lenore are prince and princess and their father is a king,” said little Lillian. “They must be, for they live in palaces and have all kinds of things.” , “They are indeed fortunate,” agreed Mrs. Brown. “You are a little quéen,” said Len= ore’s father as he smiled down on little Lillian. “As for Lenore Jack being prince and- prineess caube they havé ‘this lovely place ito clive. in the summer, nobody, n r woman ‘or ¢hiljd is royal or noble unless they are royal in their charac- ters and noble in their dealings with other people.” “No wonder the child thinks that,” asserted the Valiant Lady, “the most royal wish could not conjure up a pool more crystal clear. It almost seems too, beautiful in which to swim.” “Try it and see,” suggested Mr. Lane. Soon all his guests were en- joying the coolness of the water. “How wonderfully you swim,” said Mr. Lane as he paused with the Valiant Lady near a huge urn of flow- ers at the corner of the pool (To be continued.) My Rabbit. Lindy is the name of my rabbit; He has a very bad habit; When let out to play, He will go astray, And if it weren't for my good neigh- bor over the way, ~~ I wouldn’t have Lindy to play with y. CORNELIUS MILSTEAD (age 13). 613 Lawnsdale street } Colmar Manor, Md. The Whole Round World Seen From Junior Post Airship EMORIES of cool hours passed M in the air 10,000 and 12,000 feet above the earth made The Junior. Post Current Events editor eager to take his weekly ride around the whole round world in The Junior Post airship. od “All aboard for Iceland!” called the pilot as the editor came up to him one hot morning ld3t week, as The Junior Post airship rested on Bolling Field, ready for its flight. “Take Mme up where“the tempera- ture is 10 above zero,” the editor told the pilot as he swung into the cock- pit. A little boy standing by laugh- ed. He was Peary Stafford, grandson of the Arctic explorer, and he knew that this was not really cold—10 above vero. His grandfather had won fame in temperatures way below zero. Cir- cling around the White House lot on our way to Charlottesville, Va., we saw President Hoover having his pic- ture made with a group of Eagle Scouts from Mississippi. At Charlottesville we saw Rear Ad- miral Byrd receive the title of “Thomas Jefferson Guest,” the second American to get that honor. It was cool up in the air, and whenever it got hot we just flew a little higher until we reached cool weather again. This was even true when we were fiying over Texas. As we camé near El Paso, Tex., there was a strange silence. “No one is talking,” said the pilot. Then the editor remembered reading a news- paper clipping in which it had been stated that El Paso women had prom- ised to keep silent for a whole day to prove that they could do ‘it. __As we passed over Pasadena we saw the brave dog who had pulled his mistress 4-year-old Helen Pappan from in front of a speeding motor car. The dog was wearing a medal which had been given.him for brav- ery. Flying high over Lake Union, Washington State, how we laughed to see a rooster swimming in the lake, just like a duck. Returning to the Atlantic Coast our airship flew over West Orange, N. J., where 48 boys were the guests of Thomas A. Edison, the great invertor hip in Oo came fine m ven to idence, R- I, a Arthur O. Williams is a messenyer boy in a bank in Providence but- that did not keep him from studying hard and winning his way through high school. : “It is cooler over the ocean,” sug- we went. Midway we met a carrier e from the We saw another airplane filled with hundreds of live chickens. “What in the world is that?” asked ; | of nis fellow ; was not right s and the bees flew in and everyone was happy again. We flew over Turkey in the flight and saw the champion typewriter girl of-Turkey, Medima Hanoum, who wrote 4,197 letters in fifteen minutes. “It is too hot for such work,” ex~- claimed the pilot. “Let‘’s go home to Washington!”’ A few hours later we landed at Bolling Field only to find that the temperature was still around 100 and 105 above zero in the Nation's Capi- tal. Indians Discerned Great Knighthood In Roger Williams , Rhode Island’s Founder Was Valiant Fighter for Rights of Man. A great knight of American history is Roger Williams, who carried on & crusade for the rights of man. He went on this quest into the Indian villages and the Indians knew him as @ great knight. Although they did not like many Europeans who came to their shores they gave him their friendship and respect. Roger Williams was a young min- ister who came to this country with the Puritans on a great quest for religious liberty. Roger Williams went even further than the Puritans did in this matter. .He thought that since they had come to this country in order to have their own way in religion, they should be willing to give the same right to others. He was for freedom of action of every person to worship their God in the way they thought it was best to worship him and to let each person have liberty. Anyway, Roger Williams believed Many people who have ‘ ’ be for the taught compel a upport a church which he did not believe and that the judges had no right to punish a mian be- broke tHe rules of the But it was really not what Roge® Williams believed that made him a great man as it was the courage with which he stood up for what he be- ished him and he went to live with the Indians. Williams believed that the to the d ——e > ret 2 O >t MO OO wadadnoe ~ —thheteet tw weit oe ©806

Page 39

. #2 «Pe ee ae PO Tr, mae ries * pO ie Ve be : “ . . ~- — —— -- RI a8 Orr ae) 28 erp a mere. a 2s Ted wid . : y ; = v< UNDAY, AUGUST 10, 1930. SL ET a A ce en —E mm rr rr ee re er ee .* LL A Ao ee LT LQ MIUVATOVUUNNYASVTHHUOONS UU ERAAAGLHHAA FETAAGADELSTORAAVFAN OAT OOPOTTGULLLOOAARIAD US TTT ii 1H m7 a ee MM i IRIVUVVVHUL LUMA TA th MITITITTITINTE Tat TAT ii MS RUTH Cet ————— zes for Best Honor Shields , , eee — eee True Knight Ever | Prepared to Kill Dragons of Fear Resistance Not to Do-What Is Wrong Often Re- quires Bravery. Are you brave? Do you stand your ground when danger comes near or do you run away like a coward? That is a very important question for ai member of the Knighthood of Youth. For the knights of old, on hose lives and deeds this national lub for boys-and girls is founded, were ever brave. If they had not been brave and fearless they would not have won their quests and writ- ten their names high on the ranks of knighthood. . men and women who built country were brave. It took cour- age to face the unknown dangers of the forests where the red man wait- ed, ready to kill the palefaces. When the first settlers in America built their log cabins in lonely places they not only had to face the dangers of the Indians but of the wild beasts of the forest as well. little girls learned to be brave at an early age in those days. Today the dangers are of a -differ- ent. kind but they are just as real. Wheh you read that question on your reminder card: “Have I been brave to- day?” I hope that many of you will be able to put a fine big “X” after it each hight. ‘One of the ways to be brave nowa- days is to dare to do the right thing even when the other boys and girls laugh at you whén you are doing it. It takes bravery to tell the truth, to stand up for a smaller boy or girl against a bully, to say “no” when the other children are begging you to take a chance and do something which a voice inside of you is telling you it is wrong to do. If after that you do it because you can not bear to have the others laughing at you, you are a coward and have no right to call yourself a member of the Knighthood of Youth. Are you brave enough to refuse to eat things which you know are harm- ful and will make you ill? Are you brave in the dark? Some boys and girls have the foolish idea -that they are afraid to be in the dark alone. That is very foolish and a page or an esquire in the Knighthood of Youth should be ashamed to be such a coward. Read the history of brave boys and girls and you will learn that they were ‘without fear or if they had fear they conquered. it by making up their minds that they would be brave. You can do the same things by slaying the dragon of fear as’ you go forward on the road of Knighthood. The Forest Ranger. A rower on Indian Lake, in the Adirondack Mountains will undoubt- ediy turn his attention to Snowy Mountain, towering above all the others except one. If he should en- deavor to reach the top of this moun- tain, which can be reached on foot, he would discover the habitation of an interesting forest ranger, Mr. Fish. In a wooden Aouse of two small 4s rooms, shielded from the elements by ‘ | a tin roof, dwells this lonely man said to be of a good Indian Lake village family. The timber and the rude furnishings of his little home were Carried up the mountain, a dis- tance of 5 miles, with help, unti’ the last half mile, which ig the steepest of the journey, on his back. * This small, but hardy forest ranger communicates with the realms below by only a meager telephone line, and by conversing with those who climb Snowy. In his little cabin Mr. Fish Little boys and: MM prepares the meals, for the ,tourists.. . Any one spending the night of Snowy, in the log cabin, or lean-to . which Mr. Fish Bu pose, may be able forest ranger, after’ the evening meal is over, to sing for him. If the persuasion is forecful enough, a rather high pitched voice, sounding as though coming through Wae nose rather than from the throat, fér that pur; will break the stillness - the night with the words of quaint scngs, one being of Na-poleon n-e-parte. MARTHA LOUISE LITTLE Hotel Roosevelt. ony of Rhode Island, now the State of Rhode island. . Roger Williams had real knightly traits of courage, determination and @ willingness to bear hardships for what he thought was right. That is the reason he was a leader of men. ‘|, Like “all true knightly leaders he felt he was fighting for rights; like them, he was not afraid to face the dan- gers that beset his paths and to lead persuade this © — ee SE A Washington Post. RULES FOR COLORING BIRDS. Rules and regulations for submitting drawings in the “Color This Bird” contest are as follows: All drawings must be submitted one week from the Monday fol- lowing publication of the outline of the bird to be colored. Ali drawings must be addressed to the Color Bird Editor of The Prizes will. be awarded each week in two divisions: 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. — Ne a a i kg ge ins NN ee te eg ee cael bo dbe eb bee 0b i da RO POG. oc vcs we achd Cc kG Aha ko 00 Coiba 0 66s4 00600 utes INSTRUCTIONS FOR COLORING. Color the background a light blue with a touch of yellow ind dark blue; the branches,should be greenish gray with shadows of dark gray and brown; the leaves are light bluish green shaded with dark green and high lights of yellow with a light wash of pink. The bird’s back, wing and tail are a rusty brown color; the top of the head is a little brighter brown, more red than the back and wings; the eye is black surrounded with light gray; the breast is light gray almost white with dark brown almost black s ts; the beak is light brown almost a pink color; the feet are the same color as the beak. It is not necessary to square this picture with a line, just vignette the back- ground around the leaves, blending: the edges softly. - - The Wood Thrush By MISS CARRIE JACOBS. HERE is a thrush!” How much easier it is to use the word thrush alone than to put some word before it that tells what kind of a thrush we see. We will learn later to say wood thrush and hermit thrush, but it will be some time before we Can say oOlive-backed, gray-cheeked, Wilson’s or Alice's. Then there are water thrushes and golden-crowned thrushes. These last two Kinds we can cross off of our list here for they are warblers and not thrushes, jusb called so because they have brown backs and Nght breasts more or less streaked**with brown, making them look very much like thrushes. The brown !thrush, which we had better All brown thrasher, is not a true thrish eithe?. The gojden-crowned, thrush is the oven-bird, so called trbm its covered nest. It calls “Teacher, teacher!” in such a way that you will wonder when you hear it if it has some puz- gling questions about the out-of- &% doors that it would like to have an-. swered. as well as we all have when we bégin to really look about us. It calls the word a number of times, getting louder and louder. The Wilson’s thrush is more com- monly called veery in the place where it is at home. Alice’s thrush is just another name for the gray-cheeked thrush. The olive-backed and gray- cheeked thrushes are so much alike that it is almost impossible to tell /which is which when you see them t here All thrushes are among our best singers becfuse their voices are so very sweet. The hermit thrush is thought by some to be the best, and the wood thrush to come next. We know. the hermit thrush when because it is the only one its tail a brighter brown color than the rest of ite back, The wood thrush is with us all sum- mer, 50 we call it a summer visitant or resident, whichever name we like best. It is really a resident because it builds a nest and is at home with us all summer. It is larger than the others. Its back is a bright cinnamon brown, brighter on the head and gradually changing to olive brown on the wings and tail. Below, it is white and thickly marked with rather large round and heart-shaped dark spots that look almost black. Its throat is just white without spots, but the spots are to be found even on the sides and under the wings. |... All thrushes like woodsy, places, best but come to our yards and any places where there are bushes and vine and small trees. . All of these thrushes are between sparrow and robin size. The wood thrush is about robin size and when you know that the robin belongs to the thrush family you will not won- der that the two birds act alike in many ways. Even their -nests are alike. The wood thrush builds on the branches of trees, choosing a fork where it cam find a safe place. Its pest has a mud lining with fine WINNERS. The following are the winners in the Color the Bird Cgntest as of July ‘27. : Children under 9 years: | First prize—-DOUGLAS BREWER, 2000 H street northwest. Second prize—MADELINE CAIN, 2004 Klingle road northwest. Children over 9 years: First prize—BETTY G. WILKIN- ag 34 Floyd place, Cherrydale, a. - . Second e—MAXINE WIN- “does not always fly far away. I teen! Wisi ae Bookland J ourney. Discovers a Stor Of Little Monkey Frontier Girl of Virginia With Indian Maiden Is Another. “Why, just look at that little monkey gazing in a mirror,” the members of the Enighthood of Youth and Junior Post Writers’ clubs stood and laughed to see a monkey dressed sO grandly like a little man, stand- ing before a mirror admiring himself. “He is vain, isn’t he children?” the Story Book Lady exclaimed, “but you know his life is very interesting. Here it is in this nice little orange book in big black letters, ‘The Life Story of a Little Monkey,’ by Ferdi- 17 Ossendowski (E. P. Dutton & “Chimpanzee Kate, why the mon- key is a girl,” said the Story Book Lady. “That is why she is vain. But she has lovely clothes. Kurt Wiese has drawn them wonderfully and see all the other illustrations. I can just hardly wait to read all about the adventures of Chimpanzee Kate. I know I will enjoy reading it, al- though, of course, I am more than Who wants to read this “We all do!” charused the Knights and Junior Post Writers. “Oh, oh, look down this street, dear Story Book Lady. I wish 1 was one of those girls, they are having such a good time,” said the smallest knight as she pointed to two girls in atanoe, one an auburn-haired girl with laughing blue eyes and the other, an Indian girl, with a feather in her hair. “So do we all,” cried the Story Book Lady, hastening to read the cover of the book. “A Frontier Girl of Vir- ginia,” by Alice Turner Curtis (The Penn Publishing Co., Philadelphia.) “The blue-eyed girl is Elinor Drum- mond, children,” the Story Book Lady explained, “and she lived long and long ago when Virginia was first settled by the English.” “I guess Elinor did not have many girls with whom to play and anyway this Indian girl looks as if she would be a splendid playmate. Well, well, here it is. The English were afraid of the Indians, but Elinor and her little friend understood each other and were fast friends. The Indian girl was the daughter of a chief and she saved the lives of Elinor’s people. This book will be just what we want to read. It is full of the historical background of Virginia. So many of you come from Virginia and even those of us who live in the District of twigs, rootlets and weedstalks, closely woven, on the »sutside and the plaster cup is lined with fine rootlets. The robin uses more fine grass. The eggs are so much alike that it is some- times hard to tell which belong to the thrush and which to the robin. They are lighter and bluer than a cat- bird’s eggs but very much like the robin’s. When excited and alarmed, the wood thrush will twitch its tail, call “Quick, quick!” or “Pit, pit!” but it It may even sit down on a branch and lpok at you to see what you are going to do. If it were encouraged a little it would become as tame as_the robin and as plentiful, too, about our homes. What joy that would mean to all, not alone to boys and girls, if we could have this sweet singer, that seems always to feel good and happy, where we could hear it all the sum- mer long. Mr. Audubon, our greatest bird man, said that “toward evening when most of the 'o After you once know the song of the wood thrush you will wait for it in the spring as people wait for the great singer of a concert. You will not feel just satisfied until it comes. It is not among the earliest birds to come back, but when it does come all nature is fresh, the woodsy smells are at their best, and our hearts forget aa? heaviness while we are listening to its song. Some one has said that it says “Come to me.” Its song begins with “No-lee-a-e-0-lu,” which is loud and clear, and at the end are some notes which are quite low and lost if we are not near the singer. The last notes are not always the same. No as well as in the } fruit that they eat is berries LAL. TA wil UU Natl PU ——s Columbia are eager to know all about our near neighbor, Virginia.” “Is it time for dinner?” the smallest girl knight , a8 she saw a market on one of. th ts. “I hope so,” said the smallest boy knight, “I am }ungry.” “Well, we will get something to eat later,” promised the Story Book Lady, “but first we must see what this book has to say about markets. Let me see “The Story of Markets,” by Ruth Or- ton Camp (Harper & Brothers, New York). See the pretty cover and the drawings through the book, 39 of them showing us markets of today and of history in this country and in other lands. Did you think markets could be so interesting? We will cer- tainly Know a lot when we get through with this book.” “Pirates,” shouted the children as they rounded a corner into another street. “Dear Story Book Lady, tell us about this book; we know it is won- derful for just.see that pirate on the cover!” “And the pretty little girl with long golden braids,” shrilled the smallest girl knight. “W it until I get my story-telling glasses on,” said the Story Book Lady. “Oh, yes, here they are. Now let me see, ‘Pirates’ Port,’ by Alida Sims Malkus (Harper & Bros.. New York). “This is a story of old New York and that little girl is a Dutch Colonial, that is, she lived in the Dutch Co- lonial period in New York. We are certainly glad Lyle Justis has drawn and colored so many pretty pictures of the little girl on the cover page and her friend. They came in for more than their share of adventure and knew a lot cf pirates who, after all, according to this book, were not so very bad.” “Bow, wow, wow!” barked a shaggy little dog, “come and find out about me. I am Grayfriers Bobby.” “Oh, yes, said the Story Book Lady, “he evidently fs Here is all about him tm ‘Greyfriars Bobby,’ by Elinor Atkinson, and Marguerite Kirmse has drawn over sixty pictures of him, Bobby is a little country dog and you can all see ow tiny he is and how shaggy, and he is a Skye terrier and that is his master over there in the corner of cne of the pages, Auld Jock, a farm laborer. “This little dog is loved in the dis- trict in which he came to live and so anxious were the poor people who lived in the tenements to see him frolic about that they kept their win- dows washed.” “Oh, let us find ov* about that boy and girl canoeing. That is, I think, they have oars Or paddies,” said Johnny, who liked cport of any kind. “Well, any way, they are going on the water,” said the Story Book Lady, “for the name cof this book is ‘The Commodore,” by Chrales Geoffrey Muller (Harper & Bros., New York). “Yes, of course they are, for in these illustrations by Elsa Hartman, they are shown on the water. This is a fine vacation story. We will certainly take it along on the next picnic. It is an ideal summer story, sailing, golf. baseball, dancing and lots of sport and lots of fun.” Sue’s Lost Doll. Oh dear! sighed a little girl of about seven years, who was playing with “Mary Jane,” her doll. “I wish you wouldn't get so dirty. All I do is wash your clothes; now go on out and play.” “Sue, Sue,” called mother “Alright, just a mine ute, mother. Now Mary Jane you may play in the grass until I come back,” and Sue went trotting off toward home. “Will you go to the store for me, Sue!” asked mother. “Alright,” answered Sue, for the store was just across the street. In a few minutes Sue was handing the article to mother. “Thank you, honey,” said mother, and she leaned over and kissed Sue. “May I go play ty « Mary Jane now, mbther?” asked €. . *Yes; ‘darling arisweréd niother. ‘Away weht Sue’ as fast ds her little légs’ would ‘ ¢arty “her, back’ to the place where she left her beautiful Mary Jane. But, alas! There was no sign of the doll. Sue began to cry very hard, and turned around ahd started running home. Just us she reached the door mother opened it. “What's the matter dear?” mother. “I-I c-cay’t find m-my d-d-doll.” sobbed Sue. “Never mind, mother will buy you another one,” said mother soothingly. Sue then stopped crying. Several months passed, and one day Sue was out in the same field she was when she lost Mary Jane. All of a sudden she saw something green; then she remembered Mary Jane's dress was green. She walked over there, and to her surprise it was Mary Jane! All of her paint was off and she had lost ome arm and her dress was all fadec and ragged. She was a very pitiful sight to see. But she was the same old Mary Jane to Sue. And believe me, she was very careful what she did with her dolls after that. asked

Page 40

10 EE ET EE <n -s-aA SRE = es = - — = enna tite = ae ae a daniaea ge Pn oh me epee ap htieba . 5 ere et 48 ne ew ee ee “THE WASHIN GTON ‘post: SUNDAY, IN IPPY AND NELL | = == -- = ano 2 = ae ——— : SS DD creatures, men. More odd O even than women—and one can’t say more than that. Here was one, for instance, young, or at any rate youngish, and really rather good looking in a sert of way—nice straight eyes, an exceptionally sensitive mouth, a very decent nose, not athletic, in fact a delicate looking man— who had come te Nice te find the sun, and had found ft, with the result that only a small strip of his body, after two weeks of nearly complete sun worship on that part of the stony beach which is known all-over the world as La Grande Bleue, remained its nat- ural white. All the rest of it had taken on the deep tan of the un- selfconscious Zulu. And yet, in spite of having acilfieved his desire fully and brownly thus, he sat in an atti tude of one-piece calamity and continued to repeat to himself this catastrophic chant: “Desolate —life so gray and desolate. Wom- en and men in the crowd meet and mingle—-yet with itself every soul stands single—deep out of sympathy moaning its moan-— holding and having its brief ex- ultation—making its lonesome and low lamentation—fighting its terrible conflicts alone.” To which, with the curious sat- isfaction that goes with an orgy of self pity, he added triumph- antly, ‘“‘l will indulge my sorrows and give way to all the pangs and fury of despair.”’ Unlike most people who wear a halo of martyrdom in place of a hat. it must be said in fairness, however, that he had a more than usually good reason for these pangs and furies, although he had found the sun. His name was Legg, of which one now sees so many in this world. That conveyed nothing by itself—why should it? But when Nippy was placed in front of it in any part of England, Ireland, Scotland, Wales, the Isle of Wight and the Isle of Man, a disturbance took place like that which flutters the seismegraph when the earth has tummy trouble. This serious young man had filled the largest music halls since 1924, when he sprang from the humiliation of a trial at a third- rate theater to the top of the bill at the Cohseum in ‘one terrific bound. From that epoch-making eve- ning he had been assisted by a girl who had never spoken a _ word. This was perhaps as well, because most of these that she had picked up she was unable to pronounce. Nevertheless, she pessessed a laugh which was worth its weight in gold, and it was her part of the partnership to break into constant and ostensibly impromptu out- bursts at everything that he did. She was pretty, too, which helps, and had been gifted by nature with a lovely figure of which she displayed, with great generosity, as mueh as she possibly could. Then, too, she had acquired a habit of tittering her feet which was irresistible. Her name on the bill was Rosie Calf, which had been invented on the spur of the moment, but she insisted on changing it all of a sudden, and then the trouble be- gan. She received a proposal of marriage and being awfully tired of the dismal routine of moving from town toe town and forcing ef- fortless ripples of mirth, she put her case to Nippy and begged to be released. Although she was bound to him by eontract for a period of six years, he knew that if he forced it the vital thing for which she had’ been engaged -would ‘go’ ab! fiat’ a& a ‘tire: ‘Then ton,lds Ahad néver - considered: the pobsihity of offers ing’ he? ‘ta little edld ring, so that she miehs laugh with him legiti- mately at whatever are the domes- tie adventures’ which occur in theatrical lodgings or large pro- vincial hétels, what was he to do? He hoarded ideals about marriage, being untouched by modern ideas -——~queer fellow—-and never in- tended to destroy them by enter- Ing that state without love: He was obliged to let her go. He hoped against hope that he might find another girl as pretty and with the same _ invaluable laugh among that vaster and vaster number of young women who swarm into agents’ offices. Having given Rosie away, he diseovered, to his horror, that al- theugh there are plenty of girls who are pretty, there are none with spontaneous laughs. Laugh- ing is an art which has gone com- pletely out of fashion. The, giggie has, fakem ite, place. His. umsuc- Geel) quest dreve him,,.a% you , = Se may imagine, first te a doctor in Harley street, and afterward, on that gentleman's recommenda tion to Nice, where there is ‘su2n-— sometimes a little teo much. And here he was, on the verge of a nervous breakdown, teste the end of a successful career at the ye -- of 29. A eultured man was Ni loved the best words in t order and so read 3 "What more natural, therefore, than that he should ransack his retentive memory for other gems which fitted his dreadful case? But it was with a sense of herror which chilled him to the bone, even al- though at the moment he was in the act of applying coconut oil to an indignant burn on his shoulder, that he dug one out of Young’s uncomfortable = Thoughts” which hung over “Woes cluster,” head like a pall. “Rare are solitary woes; it ran. they love a train, they tread each other’s heel.” hereupon, simply in order to demonstrate the truth of this aw- ful fact, he fell in love. She was always alone, like him- self. Although by no means beau- tiful ami with no pretense to it, she had been endowed with some- thing which is infinitely better than that. She diffused the sort of charm that makes one say, “By Jove!” Legg said it on spotting her, theugh naturally under his breath, atid came to the immediate conclusion that he had never seen anything so amusing in the way of noses, so honest in the way of eyes, sO courageous in the way of chins, or so kind in the way of mouths. “Rekiable,” he confided te him- self, “ahd neat; keeps appoint- ments, I’ bet you; carries a comb for her hair, and looks as healthy as a schoolboy who is frequently spanked,” Curious words of praise! It must be remembered, however, that Nippy had begun life as a call boy, knew the ways, habits and the frightful “side” of leading ladies and the others who imitated a and based his conclusions on a All his early romance, which had made the word love just as preposterous as a soppy design for a fountain, had lifted from his mind. He now connected love with marriage, and together words, with a hyphen, formed themselves, whenever he had time to think about them, into a house not far from London—Wimbledon, perhaps—on the always white 4 =! these gate of which there would be — the Laurels, the bday He watched her select a =~ in the shade after ag po capa- ble swim. A man of quick deci- sions, he announced then and there to hinfself that here at last he sprang to his feet with jey and dropped his cocomut oil. She had been watehing the an- tics of a dog with a ball and had burst inte the most catehi in all the spontaneous laughs t he had ever heard in his life. “Then Rosie Calf’s best and most prac- ticed efforts were labored com- pared with it. Pall this had hap morning of his third day in Nice —the sun-blister period, when it was an act of me Mer gee pain to go within a yard a shirt. Since _ then woes had clustered until the inevitable blue of the sky had been rendered black and lowering as by the clouds that cyclones love. All Legg’s nervous attempts to speak to this argo 3. girl were repulsed—quietly, persistently, po- litely and most expertly repeined, In reply to his timid good morn- ing there had never been anything more than a merely pleasant nod, the distant echo. of his words, and an instant turning away of eyes tc an imaginary sail. On the raft, to which he al- ways swam when she did, his ‘‘Nice here,’’ won only a bright and chirrupy “Very,’’ after which there was a slight movement of avoidance which said as plain as a pikestaff: “Mr. whatever your name is, we have not .been intro- duced. I don’t go im for prom- iscuous pickings up on the beach. Old stuff, I know very well. But there it is. That’s me.”’ It was absurd. It was awful. It was catastrophic. It was be- wildering. It was enough to make a stone bleed. Dash it, it wasn’t human and %t certainly wasn’t Nice, pronounce it how you like. But on and om it went. He never was able to detect any antagonism in her eyes. Simply a cool indif- ference. A calm, quiet and total immunity. It was gigantic. It was amazing. Yet it was without doubt excel- lent, dignified and proper. But it brought an endless caravan of sleepless nights in its wake, bitter and hideous disappointment and thoughts of suicide. To have found the Laurels, the Willows or even Rosslyn Lodge, the nicely trimmed privet hedges, the well A on the eas Pre. dds ad SOLE. RA 8S WIT ERC RAE LAN! a oe Cp eels ONO Oo ao ln - "a rane ce 3 ars Kes AUGUST. 10, 1980. a rolled gravel path, the neat ar- rangement of furniture, all those nice little dollies and a handsome bedspread or two—-but never, in any~of its reoms, the Mrs. Legg of his choice! Once more, therefore, as was natural, that dip into the tub of quotations. For instance: “Give serrow words; the grief that does not speak w ‘the o’er- fraught heart and bids it break.’ And again, “Men die, but sorrow never dies; the crowding years divide in vain, and the wide world is knit with ties of common brotherhood tn pain.’”” And yet again: “Alone, alone—all, all alone; alone on a wide, wide sea.”’ And this he turned into a song at which any dog must have howled. It lent itself to sone. One evening after dinner, brown inside and out, he made up his mind to present himself, complete- ly defeated, at Cook’s the follow- ing . It was his wnalterable intention to purchase that small collection of yellow pages the pos- session of which would enable him to return to Paris on the Blue Train and to Dover on the Isle of Thanet... He had brought himself up to the point of using one last week 6f life in the continuation of his search for a.laugh, and, if he failed again, to wind up his shat- tered career by jumping over.the embankment, at its most depress- ing-point. As for that cool, calm, but very charming girl, he tried to agree with Tennyson, to whom he often went, as to its being better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all. He meandered among the clouds. The new moon was lying shyly on her back in a transparent sky. Stars rivaled the. string of lights which marked that lovely coast. A delicious breeze now tempered the summer heat and had blown away the haze. The whole of Nice was out. None of the girls wore stockings, although it was difficult to detect that fact because of the latest fashion, which demands that the sun shall give their legs the Riveria brown which is infinitely better than silk. Very few men wore coats or bothered themselves with ties. All but the Germans had hair—the Italians too ample, perhaps. Most of them were. hatless, though here and there a beret could be seen and oceasionally a straw. On the terrace of the Ruhl Ho- tel-the orchestra was playing “Bo- heme.” The rival band at the Sa- voy was in the middle of “Butter- fiy.” From the newly laid floor ef me Sage ete When Nippy pretended tobecome giddy and fell bang into.a drum the audience, te quote O’C allathan, “went off ite ‘blinked net By COSMO yen about in couples, sometimes in somewhat. disconcerting famfliar- ity, or merely. holding hands. Without the slightest warnieg, a: one smacked Nippy bege’s ack He turned and saw Pat O’Cal-. laghan, one of these hearty fel- 5 lows, ome Of those men who are rightly ceded angels in America - because they finance bad plays. As a member of the Ectentric Club he knew Nippy well enough to .be able to drop the Legg. In fact, his only reward for losing money in the theater was the power it gave him to call the leading members of the profes- sion by their Christian names. “Hullo, hulle, hullo,’”’ he said. (He would.) “What the so and so and se forth are you. doing here, old bird?’’ At which, overwhelmed with gratitude at being able at last to pour out his soul to some one whe recognized him ‘as a human be- ing with the troubles that belong to his kind, Nippy drew this angel to a vacant table on the terrace of the Savoy, opened the flood- gates of his pent-up mind and told him everything. O'Callaghan was Irish and it goes without saying, therefore, that he was a sympathetic man. He was moved about-the lost villa, though he refused to believe in that girlk—he had never met one like that. But what seemed to him to be most tragic, distressing and even absurd was that a little genius like Nippy should be re- moved from his work for the pub- lic because ke couldn’t find a laugh. He krfew a great number of young women who did nothing but laugh. And then, with a remarkable brain wave, he announced the fact that he had heard of a girl in Nice—yes, actually here in Nice— who was hot only extremely pretty and already in the profession, but was earning her living at that very moment by the stimulation of mirth. “They tell mé that she is doing what Rosie Calf used to do, and that her partner is a man ‘who tries to fmitate you.” Becoming nicely excited — he was from Dublin, you see—he went on to say that she was mak- ing her appearance nightly at the larger of the two casinos, wedged in between a family of gymnasts and a lady with a voice. He wound up by shouting, “Let's go!” ' Without a shred of confidence or the fag end of faith, Nippy per- mitted himself to be hoisted into a cab. This drove off at once to the building in the Place Massena, outside which all sensible people had remained to snuff the air. There they were, in shirt sleeves, . seated at the round blue ‘tables among eager but quiet waiters who were serving constant drinks. An interval was on, and the - pe rr ; te Sao wre =. u “a * a a en ee <<

Page 41

Fe RE Rt ORT Le eT small square of dancing floor was alive with jigging couples. How very foolish they looked. The orchestra, which blared.brass dur- ing the turns that took place on a platform without wings or flies, had slipped away to smoke. band was indulging its exhibition- ist complex in the usual way. The _ audience was wholly coatless and . all the men waved fans. “Come along, old bird,” said O’Callaghan, taking Nippy’s arm. “I know the joker who runs the stage—English, an awfully decent sort. He will tell us about this girl and give you the chance to look her over at close range be- fore she does her bit. How's that?” ‘ “Thanks most awfully,” Nippy. » He wasn’t remotely interested in the girl—there.was, indeed, only one girl alive on earth, and she, so far as he was concerned, mshight just as well be in heaven— ‘but it was good te be with some ‘one who took an interest in him. ‘ Would he ever forget those tongue-tied days, that agonizing introspection, his unrequited love, his appalling loneliness, and his final certainty that he was anathema to the Mrs. Legg of his dreams? O'Callaghan headed straight for the manager's office. He knew this place. He had an im- mense bu + Ug of geography and an irresistible knack of going. in where other angels feared to tread. “Hello, George,”” he said heart- fly. “‘How and when and what, and all that sort of thing?’’ The person thus addressed was not George. He never had been George. He never wonld be George. He loathed the name of George. But it made-no differ- ence then. As a matter-of-fact, he was too frenzied to notice the O’Callaghan method of applying the difficult duty of godparent to his numerous acquaintances. *“‘How and when and what, eh? You may well ask. I’m in the cart, lam. In a rotten cart with most of its wheels off. “My next turn has gone phut and there’s going to be a gap. It’s awful. Boot and Slipper—seen '°m? Jack Boot and Nelly Slipper. Nothing to write home about, but the girl’s liked and they’ve been get- ting over.’’ “Great Scott!’’ said the sympa- thetic O’Callaghan. “It is a eart, by Jove. How did it come about?” The temporary George ran both his anxious hands through his al- ready disheveled hair. “That fool Boot has been drinking again. He was fairly all right at the be- ginning of the week, but he came on pickled last’ night. utes ago a message came through over the telephene to say that he’d been run over on the Prom- enade and carted to a clinic.. All the people on the first half have mooched off, and who’s to substi- tute? Anybody can have my life I don’t want .it.” He almost dropped a tear. Nippy was near the door.. He was always near the door. Some- one with a charming voice was talking just outside. There was a little desperate quiver in it which moved him instantly. “It isn’t as though he hadn’t asked for it—he’s only just missed being smashed up a dozen times _this week. But to think of his being in hospital more or less in bite! Oh, poor Jack—poor, silly Jack. And what’s to. become of me? No partner, no money, no career, and a black mark against the turn after all this work.” No partner, no money, no ¢a- reer, and after all this work?. Familiar words indeed! ‘Women and men in the crowd meet and mingle, yet with itself: every soul stands single, making its lonesome and low lamentation—tfighting its terrible een s alone,” Nippy cle aed in into the passage. There, wit r back towaré’ said Ten min- - Pers eee ay oe “Look ary you needn't worry. I'll substitute,’’ he said. “You? The manager looked up in amazement. “But what On earth do you do?” ua O’Calloghan had lost the use a of words. small but all too efficient jaz “Much the same as Boot does,” said Nippy, “from what I’m told.” “That's all very well, but how do I’ know—how can I risk—”’ “It'll be all the better if his clothes don’t fit. I never wear a wig,-and all I shall want is a lit-. tle bit of paste for my nose.”’ “Yes,. but—you are very kind and all that—but have you ever been on the professional stage be- fore?’ Legg had removed his tie. Even in that place and in that heat he somehow clung to a tie. He clung to his principles, teo. “For fifty-one weeks during four whole years I’ve never been off,”” he said. “Twice a day al that, until Rosie Calf got mar- ried.”’ The manager sprang to his feet. “Calf? Calif? It Was a name . which was linked in his mind to that of—Which was absurd. —you—you can’t be——”’ ‘“‘Legg,’’ said Nippy. “Yes. Er —thanks for getting up. It is kind of you to remember the com- bination. I'll never be seén again.”’ His voice broke, but he unbuttoned some of his shirt. “This’lkL probably be my last ‘ap- pearance on any stage—unless, that is, I do well enough now for you to let me finish the week.”’ Whose leg was this man pulling —the highest paid artist in Eng- land, a genius, one who couldn't have been booked at the Casino at any possible price? The man- ager extended both his hot hands. “I don’t know what to say.” And still O’Callaghan had no words. He might have been born in England or the Isle of Man. “IT shall be frightfully glad if you will say nothing,” said Nippy, “especially to the—the lady.with whom I’m going to perform. Will you promise me that? I happen to have my reasons.” “Laddie, I'll promise you any- thing. I'll build a statue to you sitting in a cart!” “Just tell her to try to laugh at everything I do as though I were doing something that we’d never rehearsed. Ask her to convey the impression that she simply has to laugh See? But, they tell me that she’s been doing that with Boot. I wish I’d seen his work. If I’d been going to continue I could have got some valuable tips.’’ ~._He continued to babble quietly the while he removed his belt. “Boot and Slipper, eh? Rather funny, that. It’s better than Legg and Calf.” The brass commenced to blare and the manager said, “Five min- utes.”’ “Show me where the dressing room is,’’ said Nippy, ‘‘and I'll try to do it in two.’’ He had often done it in two. | At which O'Callaghan found a few characteristic words.. As was his hearty and obnoxious habit, he slapped “George” on the back and said in a loud voice, puffing out his chest, ‘Well, old bird, how about brain waves, eh? I am mak- ing you a handsome present of about two hundred quid tonight. Who says I haven’t the knack of putting wheels on a cart?”’ A shade under two - minutes “Vou ’ later Nippy was back in the office. He. was not recognized. Not even his late dear mother would have known him for her boy. His sun- tannéd face was, as he put it at such moments, “sickled o’er with the pale cast of thought.” His idealistic nose “was tipped with cunnin ate, ‘ He had reddened his eye ids. wi black trousers nto hig knees his hair ov bas 2 ag; Waaas him, talking to ee elder lyi woman , 4 pnei else with her fingers te an opén mouth, stood a girl dressed to theugh she were Rosie waiting to go on with him. She was not, perhaps, so pretty, but as*she turned her face, on which her make-up Was be- ing badly spofied by tears, he saw the amusing nose, the honest eyes, the couragedus chin atid the kind of mouth that would have brought ecstasy to The Laurels, The WHii- _ lows, or even Rosslyn Lodge, if only he hdd had any luck. ©. He turned and marched to: ‘the table. There’ was chivalry*and’*a curious glint of triumph in. his. eyes. Here was the chance to doa kind deed in a very naughty world. Hére was the chance, for which he gave praise, render a service to one of the of. the profession of wh h and more. brown—of dignified aloofness, of indifference to . his instant but.pent-up love, vx" 6 . least ten -years younger!’’. would ° ‘dogs = > 6 was so proud. Here was the dhance to». be revenged for all those brown’ / KD efficiently padded to as him from breaking: his limbs. Boot’s imitation had been very complete indeed, even to |the braces which ‘supported nothing at all. The mahager came in with Nelly. She had made up her face again. She was in a state of wild excitement and immeasurable re- lief. She was, saying, in her chir- rupy voice, “But. this is perfectly wonderful! I've*never had such good news in my life! I fee): at Which... have. her 11_ years old. “But. 1 down here? Wherein the worid > does he come from? Whrat do you ‘suppose he can do?” “Wait.- and: gee.” 2 The mene t Rave. poe the o em of that Jrritating phrase, from his r glee, waved his” iad: ‘Nippy — might ung ‘been Boot im . J a* . ow. ‘did you get him | a THE WASBINGTON POST: SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 1930. Miss Slipper gave a gasp. It was Boot and it wasn’t Boot. Somehow there wasn’t much dif- ference between this boot as there is between one made in Bond street to order and one taken out of a box in Battersea which had been turned out by a machine. -It was something in the eyés, those mirrors of the soul; something in the cunning lines of thoughtful melancholy round the mouth. | She held out Both her hands ingratitude and joy. “You are saving my life,’’ she said, and once again there was that quiver in her voice. “Not at all,” said Nippy. ‘I’m only.too glad, I'm sure.”’ Oh, you laurels, you willows, you pom- pous Rosslyn Lodge—never for him, not one. Emotion shook his heavily padded frame. He said to. himself once more, “’Tis bet- ter to have loved and lost ve “Now,” said the manager, quick!’’ On the way to the back of the airy, wingless stage Miss Slipper spoke dgain. ‘“‘But what do you do?” she asked, in a state of nervous excitement. “Have you seen this turn?’’ “Every night,’’ said Nippy, ‘‘for 4 years, for 51 weeks a year, mostly twice a day.” But before she could recover from her amazement at this re- mark they were on. The brass biared, the drums became abso- lutely hectic, and the four indif- ferent attendants followed with the props—an enormous number of. props, among which were ten- nis balls, Indian clubs, fake ci- gars, rings on ropes, strange gym- nastic appliances, wires for tight- rope walking, and a tank into which to dive. Several of the waiters remembered to applaud. The audience, if. that were possi- ble, was cold. Then followed that series of in- genious fooleries, that elaborate succession of grimly earnest in- competences, that solemn and painstaking preparation for breakneck deeds which never Continued from Page 5. formation that led to the arrest of Newton’s brothers, Jesse, Wil- lis, and Wylie, former Oklahoma cowboys. The arrest of Glass- cock, described as leader of the gang, followed. MLater on Fahy was trapped while sending a mes- sage to Murray. Fahy was regarded as the brains of the gang by postal in- spectors. prior to his arrest and it developed during the investiga- tion by inspectoys of the depart- ment that while Fahy did not ac- tually take part in the holdup of the mail train, he had really planned the robbery. Postmaster Genera! New at the time declared that he was convinced that the job had been pulled by some one who was on the “‘inside’’ and who had kmowledge of the movement of trains and the valuables to be cw ried. “When the inspectors finally were able to take stock, it was discovered’ that in the neigh bor- hood of $2,000,000 had been se- cured in the Rondout robbery. All but $14,000 of this amount was ie wathabes _by the Govern- ‘lead oe : ‘ina’ fie ; hades ‘xthy n? di pate erving, linet ay went penitentiaries, due to aa untiring efforts and determination of, the postal sleuths assigned to this job. The case of Roy Gardner, famous mail bandit, is fresh in the minds. of Washingtonians.” Only “a few weeks ago, Gardner, shack- ‘Jed ta, two deputy United States marshals, was,removed from St. Blizabeth’s Hospital, where he had been. under observation, to Leavenworth, Kans., to serve the _balanée of. a long term for rob- bing _the United States mails. -Gardner’s case is remarkable in the number of sensational escapes he made in a period covering a little more than a year and the ‘equally successful efforts of pos- -tal- imspectors which: resulted: tn* \. were tackled which had put Nip- py On top of every bill. Not for a single moment dar- ing that hilarious “twenty minutes did Nelly find it necessary to feign spontaneous mirth. laughter was genuine. It bubbled from her lips. She simply had to laugh. Indeed, she almost died. One stitch after another put her into agonies. My word but this was no mere Boot! This was a Boot with Uppers—a Patent Leather Boot! Instead of the usual unasked return which Boot and she had made to an audience consulting its programs and thinking about drinks, they ate their way hunk- ishly into the period allotted to their successors because of end- less calis. Never in the history of the casino had there been such roars of applause. And finally, whey Nippy pre- tended to become giddy and fell bang into the drum—at which Miss Slipper’s scream disturbed -the sleeping swallows under the building’s roof and almost stopped the tram—the audience, to quote O’Callaghan—who felt that he had made a dent in his- tory, and for a wonder—‘went off its blinkin’ nut.’”’ It must be said that “‘George’”’ was wringing wet. He would save his reputation for his error in engaging a performér who drank before his turn, and make his name along all that coast’s casinos for picking up a substi- tute who would treble the re- ceipts. Treble——aye, quadruple. It was atriumph. It was a riot. Tigere was a queer little glint in Nippy’s eyes when he staggered into the office panting and fell into a chair. The manager was slapping one of his shoulders and O’Callaghan the other. And near the door stood Nelly Slipper, holding her sides. Before O’Callaghan could shape an exuberant word, the manager cut in. “What’ll you take to stay in the bill for a couple of months?” he asked. *“You are very kind,” said Nip- —————— ooo _ SS Se eS his recapture escape. While en route to MeNeil Is- land, Washington State Peniten- tiary, to serve a 25-year sentence for having held up and robbed a mail messenger at San Diego, Calif.. Gardner escaped from a moving train on June 7, 1920, and thereafter traveled extensive- ly in Canada... He was not cap- tured until May 2, 1921, having in the meantime stolen a mail pouch at Centerville, Iowa, and held up and robbed the mail clerk in charge of the Southern Pacific train No. 20 at Roseville, Calif. He received a second sentence of 25 years in the MeNeil Island Pen- itentiary, and while en route there following each on June 11, 1921, once more es- This time five days and safely delivered to the caped from his guards. he was recaptured within prison authorities. Before he had months,. however, from. the and, though wounded, his escape. He was retaken at Phoenix, Ariz.,. November 15, 1921, while attempting to hold lot hes. si rain. An -addi- 3 is added to his ces. ) He will spend his” remaining days at Leaven- worth unless he is able to pull an- other get-away, which is quite im- probable, for an extra guard will be on his trail morning, noon and night. To illustrate the manner in which postoffice inspectors carry effected on their work, displaying traits and persistency, the case of James Johnson, alias Portland Ned, prob- ably one of the most experienced safe crackers in the world, is cited. Johnson was arrested on August 14, 1914, at Danbury, N. C., on an indictment: covering the burg- lary of the postoffice at Plymouth, N. C., on June 13, 1898. The ban- dit in this instance, when con- frontéd With the charge against ‘him wanted to know whether the inspector was Sraveyard: against him>- Her served three along with a few companions, Gardner broke pentitentiary guards raking up. the . py, “but as a matter of fact I’m booked a week from tonight for an appearance on the Embankmest— unless, that is, Miss Slipper “Yes, yes! Well—go on.” With an odd and whimsical timidity, Nippy rose to his feet. His eyes-were on Nelly’s charm- ing face, and they were alive with hope, approval, deference, amuse- ment, and gleaming with tender- ness. “Unless, that is, Miss Slipper will, if she can, consent to detach herself from Jack Boot and join up with me—fit on to another limb, in fact, that has a foot. I would like to ask her that ques- tion personally, but a very dread- ful fortnight has.warned me that I shan’t be able to do so until we've been introduced.’’ He had removed the putty by this time, rubbed off the lines about his mouth, and smoothed back the hair from his forehead. The man who stood before hér was that most ridiculous person whom she had been egging on for a fort- night by the policy of keeping off. *‘Good heavens, it’s——it’s you,” she gasped beneath her breath. Somehow, she had made up her mind that he was no ordinary man. Once more George, who was really Harry, forstalled the bouncy Irishman, which annoyed him very much, _ “Miss Slipper, allow me to have the honor and gratification of in- troducing’’—he made a dramatic pause—‘“‘the famous Nippy Legs.” My dears, it wasn’t from The Laurels or The Willows from which Harry received a picture nostcard three weeks later, on which a white satin slipper was tied behind a car with a leg stick- ing out of each window, upon the front of which was written, and quoted, ‘‘Love better is than Fame.” It was from Rosslyn Lodge. THE END. Copyright, 1930.) P. 0. Inspectors ( Get Their Men, Too ———————————— = —- —_—— Johnson subsequently was jen- tenced, January 22, 1915, to seven years imprisonment in the peni- tentiary at Raleigh, N. C. While persistency is their strong point, the records disclose that postal inspectors are by no means deficient in their ingenuity. Some two or three years ago the inspectors were faced with a first-class mystery in the contin- ued rifling of registered letters and packages in the Southwest section of the country. The thefts were finally narrowed down to one of six postoffices, but the question as to which one of the six was not easy to determine. One feature of all the thefts was that after the letters and packages had .been opened they were resealed. This gave one of the inspectors at work on the case an idea which, for fear of ridicule by his associates, he put into practice without disclosing his method. A few weeks later, when the inspector was handed another letter that had been opened, rified and resealed, he moistened the mucilage on the flap and held the envelope to his nose. Tak- ing a good long sniff. he smiled and calmly announced that the thief would be apprehended with- in a week. The plan of campaign he had worked out was.to prepare six lots of mucilage, each having a different perfume—-lilac, violet, lily of the valley, mignonette, rose. and heliatrope. This mvycilage was, distributed among. the six offices. under suspicion in the hope that the thief would make use of it in resealing the letter or package. The hope was not in vain and when the inspector sniffed the letter that had been rifled and resealed, he knew from the per- fume of the mucilage the office where the theft had taken place. It was an easy matter thereafter to apprenhend the guilty party. “The criminal world,” declared Chief Postoffice Inspector Spil- man recently. “has a wholesale fear of postoffice inspectors and it is because of the reputation of these men for ‘keeping at it’ long after most officers of the law are willing to quit and forget., The idea here is that the United States mail.is such a sacred institution that no tampering with it or fraudulent use of it shall go un- punished, even though it may take as it often does, five, ten or more ‘years to diseover the offender and place him. behind the bars.” ‘ °°***

Page 42

12 ee eee ee T is not only in days of good 7 fortune that Uncle Sam min- isters to the millions of home- makers in this land. But when disasters overtake the people such as befell the unhappy folk in Naples region of Italy in the recent earthquakes and volcano eruptions Uncle Sam through his great official agency of mercy, the American Red Cross, is on hand. When disasters descend upon a city or State the local authori- ties are often taxed beyond their means to meeet the needs of the stricken inhabitants. Then the American Red Cross appears on the scene with its trained workers, ite supplies of medicine, food and clothing, and plague, disease and distress disappear as if by magic uader the benison of the flag with its flaming red cross. While the ministrations of the American Red Cross are not re- stricted to this country, yet the United States has first call upon its assistance, The record of the American Red Cross in the World War is well known. But that it is equally as. effective in days of peace may not be quite so familiar to the people. During the World War the amazing total of 72,000,000 articles - were made by volunteer workers under the banners of the Red Cross for the use of the defenders of America. In peace time more than 40,000 nurses are kept on the Red Cross rolls, ready at all times to func- tion in disasters and other na- tional emergencies. Another means Incle Sam takes in guarding the health of his people is through the Army and Navy Nursing Corps which care for the welfare and physical well-being of the men of the united service and their families. This army of nurses is, of course, available also in times of catastrophe and still further adds to the protection of America in times of peril and plague. The Uncle Sam and Home- maker Page has been established in The Sunday Washington Post in order to bring useful informa- tion gathered by the United States Government at much cost and la- bor into the homes reached by the widespread circulation of The Washington Post. Further information on the items printed on this page will be sent upon receipt of a stamped, self-addressed return envelope by “Uncle Same Homemaker Page, The Washington Post, Washing- ton, D. Fag Bad Habits of Your Baby (Children’s Bureau, Department of Labor.) Crying——Crying should not be classed as a bad habit without some modification, for although a well baby does not cry very much, he has no other means of expressing his needs in the early months of his life, and his cry ought to be heeded. But when he cries simply because he has learned from experience that this brings what he wants, it is one of the worst habits he can learn, and ome which takes all the strength of the mother to break. Crying should cease when the cause has been removed. If the baby cries persistently for no ap- parent cause, the mother may suspect illness, pain, hunger or thirst. The first two of these causes will manfiest other symp- . . toms, and the’ actual .need ; for food may be ‘dis¢overed by tre- quent weighing. But if, after care- ful scrutiny of all these condi- tions, no cause for the crying can be found, the baby probably wants to be taken up, walked with, played with, rocked, or to have a light, or to have some one sit by him—all the result - of having learned that crying will get him Start Making Play Suits Early in the Cool Autumn. (Bureau of Homé Economics.) Children from 2 to 4 are es- pecially in need of comfortable, warm, nonrestricting garments in which they can play out-of-doors in almost any weather without catching cold or spoiling their clothes. Mothers who are plan- ning to make most of their chil- dren’s fall wardrobes will do well to include one or more play suits made of faifly close, moisture- proof fabrics. The selection of the material will depend some- what on the climate and the kind. of.weather the child is exposed to. The Bureau of Home _ Eco- nomics has designed play suits of several different kinds suitable for use in the fall and spring, in the coldest part of the winter, or on rainy days. A leaflet describ- ing them may be obtained from the United States Department of Agricuiture. One of the most practical types is shown in the accompanying picture. This play suit is made of closely-woven, lightweight wool fabric similar to kasha cloth and somewhat re- sembling a light flarmmel. It has knitted wrist and leg bands and a knitted collar. The knitted finish is recommended because it confines extra fullness and keeps out wind without restricting cir- culation or muscles. Self-help in dressing is en- couraged by the front opening with large flat buttons. The back drop is finished with tab exten- sions at the waistline, so that when the belt is fastened the placket does not gap. Notice the fullness in-the leg back of the knee which helps to give roomi- ness in the seat. In most wool fabrics this fullness is shrunk into the seam. When cutting out these suits the side line of the back section should always curve out slightly at the point where this fullness comes just above the knee. If the line were straight there would be a strain on the seam when the child sat down or squatted on the ground. All children’s play suits should have pockets placed-so that they can be easily reached. Welt pockets are used on the suit il- lustrated. They are placed low, INCLE SAM and the HOM ‘ as MES BLS ee ee oe x a Bi SF SRO Be eat oR Sys tag Soe neat rae > i 4 This play suit for early fall is of light-weight wool cloth with knitted bands. near the waistline, and slightly diagonal, so that a child puts his hand into them easily. A tam with a knitted band completes this costume. The cloth part is made in two sec- tions. All the knitted parts of the outfit are more satisfactory if small needles and sweater yarn are used to make them. The yarn may be of a contrasting color, but the effect is generally moré pleasing if it matches the fabric in color and the coatrast is one of texture. the mother: in this event, the opinion of a good doctor as to the cause of the crying should be sought. There is little, if any, danger that crying will cause rup- ture. “Pacifiers” or ‘“‘comforts”—The extremely bad habit of sucking on a rubber ring or a sugar ball, or a bread ball, or any other arti- cle is one for which some one else is entirely responsible. The baby does not teach himself this disgusting habit, and he should not have to suffer for it. Seme of the evil effects ascribed to this habit are that it spoils the nat- ural arch of the mouth by caus- ing the protrusion of the upper jaw; it induces a constant flow of saliva and keeps the baby drool- ing: the pacifier is never clean what he wants, sufficient to make a spoiled, fussy baby, and a house- hold tyrant whose continual de- mands make a slave of the mother. It is difficult to break up this habit after it has once been formed, but it can be done. ‘After the baby’s meeds have been fully satisfied he should be put down glone and allowed to cry until he goes to sleep. This may sound cruel, and it is very hard for a young mother to do, but it wHl usually take only a few nights of this discipline to accom- plish the result. Im. some cases persistent crying may be due to @auses not readily discernible by Y. cali Pier! roe . ~- — ” ym ie oo CAPRA OE: oO a and may readily carry the germs of disease inot the baby’s mouth; and last and least, it is a habit which is particular disfiguring to the baby’s appearance. No such object should ever be permitted in the baby’s mouth. Thumb or finger sucking—tThis is another habit leading to the same results as the use of paci- fiers, but one which the baby may acquire for himself, although it is frequently taught to him. To break. up either habit requires resolution and patience on the part of the mother. The thumb or finger must be persistently and constantly removed from the mouth and the baby’s attention diverted to something else. The sleeve may be pinned or sewed down over the fingers. Timely Tested Recipes The Bureau of ‘Hoss Economics eee oud Sens eae A RE 2. wali with bread, crackers, rolls, biscuits, muffins or toast, followed by a simple des- sert, is ample for a hot weather luncheon. I¢ed tea or a fruit drink completes a meal that can be eaten either indoors or out, and that will-be sufficiently attrac- tive for guests The salad illustrated in the pic- ture is appropriate for a luncheon of this kind. It consists of a mound of cottage chees on lettuce leaves, surrounded by sections of tomato and topped with a spoon- ful of mayonnaise dressing. The lettuce should be washed thor- oughly and crisped in the refrig- erator for several hours fn a clean cloth or paper bag. Cut each to- mato into sections at the time you are ready to arrange the salad on individual plates. The following recipe for mayonnaise is from the Bureau of Home Economics of, the U. S. Department_of Agricul- ture. Mayonnaise Dressing. 1 egg yolk. 7 % to 1 cup oil. ' 2 tablespoons lemon. juice or vinegar. % teaspoon salt. % teaspoon pepper. Paprika. % teaspoon sugar. Mix the spices: Add one table- spoon-of the acid, which may be either lemon juice or vinegar or a combination of the two. Add the egg yolk and beat slightly. Then begin adding oil, about a tea- spoon or two at a time, and beat thoroughly. Continue adding oil until a heavy mixture is formed. The remainder of the atid may be worked in, as the mixture be- comes very thick. Do not use more than one cup of oi! with one egg yolk. Omelets. Omelets fluffy and omelets fat are made of the same ingredients: One egg for each person, 1 table- spoon of milk for each egg, and salt to taste. Beat the egg yolks and whites separately for a fluffy omelet; beat them together for a flat omelet. To make a fluffy omelet*for an average family use from 4 to 6 eges. For a 4-egg omelet, beat the yolks thoroughly and add 4 tablespoons of milk. If prefer- red, the milk may be heated; it will then cook the yolks slightly when it is added and give the mixture a smoother consistency. Or, one-half cup of hot white sauce of medium thickness added to the 4 yolks will make a larger omelet with more body. Fold the yolk mixture gradually and care- fully into the stiffly beaten whites | containing one-fourth teaspoon of salt. Have ready and hot a smooth a 1 n. sal heavy omelet pan .containing 1 tablespoon melted butter, and pour the egg mixture into the pan. The omelet may be cooked in- three different ways; but in any case start it on top’ of the stove at moderate heat. If a smalil- sized gas or oil burner is move the pan about so that the omelet will cook around th edge \ at the same rate as in the center. | a As soon as the omelet hag brown- ed slightly on the bottom, place it in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) and bake for 10 minutes. Or, continue the cooking on top of the. stove until the mixture sets, and then place under a low broiler flame for 2° or 3 minutes. Or, if preferred, cover the pan during the whole period and so cook the top of the omelet with steam. When the omelet is done, crease it through the center, fold it over with a spatula, and roll it onte a dish. Cooked Dressing for Fruit Salad 2 whole eggs, or 4 egg yolks, % cup vinegar. 1 cup sour cream, %tablespoon sugar. % teaspoon salt. -\% teaspoon mustard. % teaspoon paprika. Beat the eggs, add the other ingredients, and mix thoroughly. Cook in a double boiler, and stir constantly until the mixture thickens. ' Honey Icing. 1 cup granulated sugar. % cup water. % cup honey. 1 ege white. Boll together the’sugar and the — water for a few moments and then add the honey, taking pre- cautions to prevent the mixture from, boiling over, as it is likely to do. Cook until drops of the sirup keep their form when poured inte cold water, or to about 250 degrees F. Beat the white of the eggs until stiff, and when the sirup has cooled slightly pour over the egg, beating the mixture continuously until it will hold its shape. ‘This frosting is suitable for wse between—layers of cake, but is rather too soft for the top. It remains in good condition and soft enough to be spread for many weeks and, therefore, can be made in latge quantities for use as needed. After eight months, euch icing made in this laboratory was found to be in good condition and soft enough to cut. Sauce for Ice Cream. 2 tablespoons butter. 2 teaspoons cornstarch. % cup honey. Cook together the cornstarch and butter thoroughly, being care~ ful not to brown them. Add the honey and cook the mixture until it becomes hard when dropped into cold water and until all taste of raw cornstarch has been re- moved. Biscuits (24 to 30 Biscuits )- 1 cup milk. 3 pre ‘sifted: aoft-wheat four. 4 to'@ ‘tabidspbons ‘fat. ok powder. a ’ Ds, Bither milk. or water may be used as tie liquid in baking-pow- der biscuits, and the quantity varied to obtain the kind of bis- cuit desired. Some persons prefer the texture of a biscuit made from very stiff dough, using as little liqrid ds possible. Others like a lighter ..biscuit,. for wh’ the dough is made wery. soft by using more liquid and combining very lightly. Drop its, which are not rolled out, may be made by | adding still more liquid than for a soft: ~~ Mix the ingredients according to the method given above and bake the biscuits in a shallow pan or on a baking sheet. The pan — . should be lightly creased for drop biscuits, but this is not necessary for the th: types. Biscuits re- quire a very hot even-(450 de- «grees to §00 degrees F.). Squr milk may be substituted for the sweet called for im these s Y \ a

Page 43

ba? pay ati — a Oe pir ears ke % . ; ; Riiy Pei ate TS = es ieee it re - iat et. 2 s - - > . ent. os 4 - »" hs SUNDAY, UST 10, 1930. ee ee ee — - IGS William Lyon Phelps on James’ ser b Riley RECENT press dispatch sent out from Greenfield, Ind., informs the world that Riley's “old swinimin’ hole” has mot only disappeared, but has been superseded. The -dispatch goes on to say: Where once “the bulrushes growed and the cattails so ~ tall” along the Brandywine Creek there was dedicated to- day a modern $30,000 bath- ing poot, replacing the “crick so still and .deep,” which Riley immortalized im verse. Instead of “‘birthday suits,” low cut one-piece suits pre- dominated. “The old divin’ leg lays sunk and forgot,” superseded by a modern spring-board. Nickeled shower-baths furnished the | “firet duckin’. ” Will Meek, 72 years old now, recalled the days when he used to splash around in ao old swimmin’ hole with ley. "We'd stay away all day,’’ he said, sad at the passing of his youthfal Paradise, “We'd throw mud at each other and tie knots in the clothes of the féller that was last in and Jim was just a real boy like the rest of us.” Riley was a master of the senti- ment that has beem called the pas- sion of the past; he expressed con- cretely what Tennyson expressed in sublime abstractions. In Tenny- The Married Only the drone of a bumble- bee and the rhythmic ereak of the hammock. A heat-drowsed languor after the two-o’clock Sunday dinner. Helen watching a robin on the Jawn. How many wasted days like this! Every summer these Sunday pil- grimages to his sister's. The same chicken-and-ice-cream din- ner. The same interminable after- noon on the porch. Presently some lemonade. Then the cold supper, and aes eight-ten home. “Jove, this’s a oubeehant” yawn- ing, Warren threw down his paper. “Better than the stuffy city,” fanning with. the folded roto- gravure. “Always a breeze. out ~ here.” Helen stifling a desire to scream. She knew that was :com- ing! Her sister-in-law’s inevitable retort to any heat complaint. Another listless silence. The bumblebee gone, but Carrie still equeaking the hammock. “Lawrence, run in and tell Jenny to make some lemonade.”’ That command never varied! Only the mame of the maid, fre- quently ¢hanged. “How do you “like our new girl?’ as her husband swung duti- fully through the screen door. “She looks very capable,” ad- justing_a cretonne cushion. “The moment I saw her I knew she'd do. usual complacency. “That agency's so crowded—but the manager lets me have the pick.” “She'll be right out,’’ Lawrence back, dropping on the green wicker bench. 4 The sturdy Irish girl soon ap- pearing with a tray. The same tall pitcher, the same—or identi- cal—-green glasses. “Bobbie!” a piercing crescendo, “Where are you, precious? Law- rence, go see——— Qh, here he comes.” The child skipping up. His white linen streaked and crum- G ‘oniy the a suburban quiet. “Just look, your new suit! Shut the screen door. What's that on your sleeve?” brushing an earthy stain. “Don’t you want some nice cold lemonade?” “With a lot of cherries,.”’ squirming away from her irksome solicitude. “Now, stay on the porch, pre- cious. -Where’s that bird..book Uncle Warren brought you? It’s “too hot to run around,” ; But his lemonade gulped, he raced exuberantly down the steps. “How. about billiards?" Law- renee stretched lazily. “Not a bad idea. Little exer- che'll wake usup.” ‘4 I can always tell,’’her-. son's magnificent blank erse lyric, “Tears, idle tears,”’ he set to matchless music the overpower- ing melancholy that comes on all men and women at certain times, when they remember events in their irrecoverable youth, Tears, idle —, I know not what they me Tears from ‘the e depth of some di- vine despair Rise in the heart, and gather to eyes, on the happy autumn fields, And thinking of the days that are no more. Tennyson expressed again this mood of vain regret in his lyric of the sea, which came into his mind early one summer morning in a lane in Lincolnshire. Break, break, break, At the foot of thy crags, O sea! But the tender grace of a day that s dead Will never come back to me. Now James Whitcomb Riley, dramatizing the old-fashioned country poet, expressed with equal authority and sincerity this same emotion in a definite, concrete way. And the feeling in his poetry is so genuine, so free from any affectation or any false senti- ment or forced pathos, that it is no wonder his verses have appeal- ed and will appeal te hundreds of thousands. I am sure an immense ==> Life of J number of Americans, young and old, can quote Riley—one of the highest compliments a poet can receive. Any allusion to “The Old Swim- min’ Hole,” to “When the Frost is on the Punkin,” to ‘‘Little Orphant Annie,” to “An Old Sweetheart of Mine,” to “There! little girl; don’t cry!” is immediately recognized anywhere in America. Successor to Longfellow. James Whitcomb Riley is our only national poet who is a true successor to Longfellow. He ex- preseed, most successfully in dia- lect, the thoughts, sentiments, re- grets and aspirations of the com- mon péople. And I should be sorry for any man, no matter how sophisticated he might be, who did not feel a thrill of response to the sentiment expressed in “The Old Swimmin’ Hole.” One of the best things ever said about Riley was stated by Don Marquis, who had a profound in- sight into Riley’s genius. Speak- ing of the way our boyish imagi- nations beeome enslaved by con- vention, how we all become cor- rectly shandardized in thought as well as in clethes, and thus lose our liberty, Don Marquis called, Riley an “untamed Hoosier.”” He “was a Hoosier who happily escaped; he was never captured, never enslaved; the things hidden from the rest of us, or revealed only in flashes, remembered but vaguely from the days of our own ' challenging happy Hoosierdom, he continued te see steadily; he lived among them familiarly to the end, and until the end was their inter- preter to us.” Loved to Piay Hookey. Yet Riley’s love of “playing hookey,”’ of wandering without supervision through green pas- tures and by still waters, was en- tirely free from any defiance or hatred. The modern note of God was so repug- nant to him that in one of his letters he says these writers are “pouting at high heaven, as though God didn’t appreciate ' their real worth, or in all prob- ability was just a little jealous of their high accomplishments and possibilities in the Jehovah line.”’ When some one read to him Henley’s famous poem, ending: I am the Master of my fate: I am the Captain of my soul— “The hell you are,” said Riley _with a-laugh. His unaffected piety was so free from cant that he could not en- dure any flavor of sanctimonious- ness. Speaking of a sealous friend, Riley said, “‘He even prays for me, and prejudices God against me.” I wonder if Riley has received full credit for poems of pure im- agination, which mo one but a true poet conkid have written’? By MABEL HERBERT URNER Creator of “Helen and Warren” Characters. Helen’s Intuition Traps an Unsuspected Miscreant. The men sauntering off to the billiard table in the basement. From the somnolent garden, the sharp crunch of gravel. Bob- bie pedaling a tricycle along the shrubberied paths. “Such vitality!" preened Car- rie. “Now he wants a real bi- cycle.” “Oh, isn’t he too small?” free- ing her stocking from a wicker. splinter. “A run? Little Johnny next door has one. Just wet it. He's two years older, but Bobbie's set his heart on Darling, stop that. You'll fall off!” “No, I -won’t!” arms ostenta- tiously folded as he propelled the tricycle. “Aw, -mother, can’t I have a two-wheeler? I can ride good as*Johnny.”’ “Wait till you’re his size. Keep your hands on.the bars, precious. What's that? Now, stop begging —mother knows best. You can't have a bicycle yet!”’ ‘Aw, I will, too!’’ defiantly. “You wait and see if I don’t.’’ Seldom denied any coveted toy. But even his whims secondary to his safety, Again the In a silent tor- por. ‘The smothering oppression of brooding, unshed showers. Curled in the deep chair, Hel- en straining to keep politely awake, Wistfully visioning their own apartment. Dim awninged cool- ness, high above the city traffic. An alluring pile of magazines, and Craig Hoyt’s last novel If they took that six-eighteen— home a little after seven. Still time. Not much after five. But her leave-early suggestions alwa%s ignored. Usually here so late they had to stay overnight— sleepless,. mosquito - tormented nights, . “Well, Lawrence txtetuabe me proper,” Warren swinging out. “Ought. to go-down the cellar, Kitten. -Ten- degrees cooler.” “Tl was just thinking, dear,” diffidentiy. “If Wwe took the six- eighteen we.cquld still go to the Dyers. bin by asked us so often A duet ‘ot stay-to-supper pro- tests. But for once his assent te an early. train, “2% win $ “sy Helen fiying upstairs. Into the maple-and-chintz guest room. A sudden reminder as she picked up her gloves and bag. That ten dollars—for those plants Carrie had ordered. Almost for- got to give it to her Opening the coin purse. Two dimes and a penny. No bill! Emptying the bag on the bed. Handkerchief, address book,. two pencil stubs, hairpins, compact, cards, keys. A flurried search of the room. The dressing table, the bed, the rug ‘“‘Make it snappy!” a bellowed summons from below. “Car's waiting.”’ Pulling on her broad-brimmed leghorn as she ran down to the porch. “Why, the queerest thing!” breathlessly. “I—I know I'd a ten-dollar bill in my purse. And I’ve looked everywhere———”’ “Well, ten-doliar bills don’t walk off,” crisped Carrie... “You left it home!” ‘I’m sure I«had it!”’ with con- vincing certainty. “I distinctly remember taking it to pay you for those plants.” “I'll write a check,’” Warren digging in his inside pocket. ‘No. you dont!” broke in Law- rence. “If Heleh’s sure she had that mdéney— it’s here somewhere. Nobody around but ourselves and the maid.” “The maid! Oh, and when it thundered I sent her up to close those windows! I wondered what took her so long! “No, no, she looks too honest!” championed Helen. “I'm sure she didn’t.”’ “You never can tell! I re- member now how flushed she was. We were waiting for the sa and I thought she’d never bring it. Well, I'll fook into this!”’ “Better go slow,” making out the check. “Keep your eye on her. But you can’t accuse the gir] without any grounds.” “Too late to make that train,” Lawrence consulting his watch. “After six." “Then you'll stay for supper and take the eight-ten rially. “And Bobbie must have bis milk. Where ig he?” ial ," dictato- No response to her repeated calls. “Bobbie—Bobbie! Why he's un- der the hydrangeas. Bobbie come here!”’ The eoucking figure jumping up—eprinting toward the gate. “Bobbie, you come here!” ‘rein- forced his father. “‘Come here, this minute!” “He doesn’t want to go to bed,” apologetically. “Go get him, Lawrence.”’ , A ludicrous pursuit across the close-cropped lawn. At last the squealing fugitive captured. Pro- pelled up to the porch. — “Aw, I didn't do nothin’!” sul- lenly. ‘“‘Lemme alone!” “Why, what's ‘wrong, precious? You know you must come when you're called.”’ Jerking away. toward the steps. Helen putting out her arm as he passed her chair. Playfuily catching him. “Lemihe alone!” trying to tug free. “I didn’t do nothin’.”’ “Oh tIlittle gentlemén don't kick,” still holding him. ‘You didn't do what?”’ Why so sulky—so defensive? A dread suspicion. No, no, absurdé Yet trying to force his averted gaze. “Bobbie, were you up in the zuest room this afternoon?’’ “You lemme go!” struggling wildly. “You haven't answered me, Bobbie,”’ heart-sinking conviction. “Were you?” “Helen Curtis!’ jumping up with an annihilating giare. “‘You dare imply “I’m not implying anything, Carrie," quiveringly. “‘He might have seen it.” “Naw, I didn’t!” shrilly, break- ing away. “J didn’t see no money.”’ “Hold on Darting back there!’’ Warren blocked his doorward dash. “How'd. you. know we were talking of money?’ A petrified pause. stunned incredulity. “Aw, {j—I A, sebbing outburst. otras » te be released. up, youngster,” stern- 62. eA you do with that temdoljare?” Sihe% . His parents’ A frantic p——— ae Fi) How many know “A Home-made Fairy Tale?” This is the poem beginning. “Bud, come here to your uncle @ spell,’ where he goes on to tel! the boy what he saw in the apple orchard in the moonlight. For I was a-watchin’ queer Goin’ om there in the grass, my dear! "Way down deep in it, see A little dude fairy who winked at me, snapped his laughed as low And fine as the while of a mus- kee-to! I oy 4 still—watchin him closer— something there I And fingers, and I sietlind a little guitar in his hand, Which he leant 'ginst a little dead bee—and laid His_cigarette down on a clean grass blade; And then climbed up on the shell of a snail— Carefully dusting his swallow- tail— And pulling up, by a waxed web- thread, The little guitar, you remember, I said! And then he trinkled and trilled a tune— “My Love, so fair, Moon!”’ (Copyright. 1930.) tans in the “IT ain’t got it! Lemme geo!” Ignoring the pummeling fists, Warren dug into the white linen pockets. Pulling out a crumpled green wad. Unfolded A ten-dollar bill! A ghastly silence. All staring dazedly at the incriminating note. “Now, come across, Bobbie!” less sternly. “‘Why did you take yew “I—I wanted a bicycle!” he whimpered. “A real two-wheel- er. nd mother wouldn't get me one, so I—I Uncle Warren, you won't send me to jail?” “We'll see about that,”’ emnily. “You sol- actually took that money?”’ Carrie, still ineredu- lous. “You deliberately took it out of Aunt Helen's purse?’ His shame-teared eyes fixed on his shifting foot. ‘You march right up to bed!” grimly. ‘I'll take care of you later.”’ The snifling culprit slinking ‘off, his mother dropped back in the hammock. For once, limply, defeatedly speechiess. , Lawrence unwrapping a nerve- sedative cigar. Fumbling with his lighter. “Well, what’re you going to do about it?” Warren broke the aw- ful silence. “Do?” Carrie recovering her as- surance. ‘I'll think of some ade- quate punishment. Something he’ll never forget ee “IT knew Bobbie was full of mischief,”” studying his still-unlit cigar. “But I didn’t think my son would steal!”’ “Steal!” hysterically. use that word!’’ Oh, he—he’s only a child,” de- fended Helen, feeling illogically guilty. “‘He didn’t realize——-”’ “Well, about time he did!” brusqued Warren. “Job for you, Lawrence. Yoy've both let that youngster get out of hand.” “But to think he'd take money!’ dejectedly leaning against a porch pillar. “Now don’t let it get Plenty of kids pull that Why, Carrie used to Nailed that one!” slapping an ankle- drilling mosquito. ‘“‘Used to what?” her belliger- ence restored. “Warren. are you insinuating I ever stole?” “Huh, not ten-dollar bills. But you snitched pennies from moth- er’s purse!” ruthlessly reminiscent “Held out change from errands, too. Needn’t be so surprised at Bobbie. And you've spoiled him rotten. Now cut the pampering and stiffen up on the discipline. Don’t want that young Nhmb blightin’ our family tree!” (Capyright. 1930.) Next Week—a Subconscious Curc “Don't vou sunt. A te ~~ a e ce en OO RN a RR ge Rr ue ag ge ere OE > ey eet aed » = ~ . Oe eee ? —

Page 44

~ 6 By ELISABETH E. POE. ELDOM does an author noted S for his spicy and sometimes brutal comments on men and things afford so splendid'a target for reprisals as Arnold Bennett in his “Journat1929,” in which he has permitted his publishers to print his diary for that year. There is no doubt that Mr. Ben- neit’s diary will be well worth the reading as well as all revealing. Of course, the fine old art of memoir, diary and journal keep- ing is fast disappearing beneath modern pressure and the limita- tions of the line a day books. Yet it can assume even today the aspect of literature and that is what we may expect from Mr. Bennett. America’s Ambassador to the Court of St. James has stolen a march on American publishers and gotten an English firm, Allen & Unwin, to bring out his “Jour- nal of the Great War.” If Gen. Dawes has couched his journal in the same picturesque diction he uses in testifying before Senate and other committees we may count on some ‘“‘mighty Tich read- ing.’ It is certain that not only in the United States but in other countries as well this war book is being eagerly awaited. For Gen. Dawes did many things and did them well in the great war; he met everybody worth mentioning, and he had a great deal to do with the shaping of certain high events. Since the World War he has served the people in the not unim- portant office of Vice President. All these facts will contribute an advanee interest to the Dawes journal which its publication is bound to heighten. BEFORE AND AFTER PROHI- RITION. By Millard E. Tyd- ines. (The MacMillan Co., New York.) That prohibition is a moot question even in the United States Senate can readily be discerned by ewen the most cursory exami- nation of this new view of the prevailing topic of the day by the brilliant young senator from Maryland. Senator Tydings is frank to avow in unequivocal terms that he believes that prohibition is a failure. Yet he does not content himself with presenting simply the facts. against prohibition. From the most reliable sources possible, from Government rec- ords and archives, police depart- ments and insurance companies he has gathered authentic data. Senator Tydings holds that the root of the failure of prohibition is in “trying to enforce a local responsibility by means of a na- tional law.” The senator calls for the return of the question of pro- hibition to the States themselves ‘“sinee it is contrary to the spirit of the Constitution to allow the Federal Government to interfere with local and State governments in matters that are purely local in character.” . It is only reasonable that such a vronounced declaration on be- half of States’ rights should come from Maryland’s junior senator. There are many north of Mason and Dixon’s line who will be found ready to agree with him 65 and more vears after the war between the States was fought to settle this momentous issue. There is a clarion call to duty when Senator Tydings writes: ‘ete we have any faith at all in the American citizen, whether he live in New York City or Topeka, in Raltimore or Seattle, we must believe that eventually through trial and local interest. he will attoek the evils of his community as he himself knows them, and eventually sofve them.” On this rests the ultimate solu- tien not only of prohibition but other vexed national questions. Al... IN THE RACKET. William EF. Weeks. Boni, New York.) To pick up this book right after reading Senator Tydings on pro- hibition is like a confirmation of his claim that prohibiiton has much to do with the crime wave which has nearly submerged our youth beneath its nauseous waters. It is also an indictment of cir- cumstantial évidence when used fo convict in capital crimes. Paul Sella was & criminal,’ yes, with a long record for oné”of his few years, but he was not a murderer. Yet he died for a murdér which he did not commit, and a girl who By (Charles ‘+ “Nad befriended him when ‘he stole > a » eUA ~ — ‘4 oe Ose ae8y nat qanut ee, ehnity of labor, o448 from her almost went to prison through a case of . mistaken identity. It is a thrilling story and well done. The writer has pictured crime with a realistic pen and the action is rapid and without any dull moments in it. There is a text out of St. Paul which bears on the moral issues in the story.” It is, “Evil com- munications corrupt good man- ners.” If Paul Sella had not been a gunman, a gangster and a racketeer he might have lived to a ripe old age. YOU AND YOUR JOB. By James John Davis and John Calvin Wright. (John Wiley & Sons, ‘Ine., New York.) Few men could be more capa- ble of talking about jobs than these two men. One igs the Secre- tary of Labor, who carved his way up to this important post in ° the Nation by doing his job well from the days when he was a tiny boy going to and from the mines to today, when his job is to see that labor in this Nation gets a chance and a squate ‘eal. Dr. John C. Wright. director of the Federal Board of Vocational Edu- cation, is also able to speak with the voice of one who has not only theories to advance but practical experience by daily contact with the men and women who = seek vocations in this Nation” ! “‘Watch Your Job,” says the Secretary of Labor. would apply to each of us at all times. This book is written in an un- usual style, as it is mostly a rec- ord of dialogues on the great question of jobs between Secre- tary ~of Labor Davis and Mr. Wright, full of human interest, wisdom, logic, advice and truisms. The book brings out the dig- the fellowship of labor and the joy and satisfaction of real work. If it were not writ- ten in such a plain matter of fact manner it might be called a thesis on the psychology and philosophy of work. It inspires ambition and will without doubt prove invalu- able to the thinking new workers who seek jobs for-the first time. “Vocational education,” the Secretary says in this book to the director of vocational education, “is one of those quiet revolutions that are making America a bet- ter Nation. . . . Nor is it a new idea. One of the oldest nations taught every child some trade that would enable him to earn a living as occasion might require after he left his father’s home. . .. Our criminals go4o prison and lose their self-respect for the rea- son that they never were taught a useful trade. Many a man has committed theft for the simple reason that stealing was the only job he knew how to do well. Men become hoboes, loafers and bums for the same reason—because they haven't learned how to be anything else.’’ The Secretary of Labor also has views on the duties of the American woman as a home- maker. “I think,’ he says, “that every American girl, whoever she is, should be taught to take care of a home with all that it implies.”’ ADVENTURE. By Major General the Right Honorable J. E. B. Seely. (Frederick A. Stokes Ce., New York.) This autobiography of a man who at sixty can say “Life has al- ways been to me a glorious ‘ad- venture” is well worth reading if only for the pyschological effect of such high spirits. But, of course, it is more, for it is the life Story of an Englishman who seems to embody all the finest ideals and traditions the British soldier, statesman and sportsman are expected to have. In the in- troduction, the Right Honorable the Earl of Birkenhead says: ‘“‘He has held high administrative of- ficey fought with the utmost gal- lantry in two great wars, acted for many years as member of a fa- mous lifeboat crew and practiced at the bar.” In the very start of this auto- biography Maj. Gen. Seely throws down the gauntlet to those who would keep on the safe side. For he describes himself as a volun- tary and lucky disciple of that German philosopher who taught the doctrine of “living danger- ously.’’ Every period of the life of this man has been literally crowded with danger, daring and with achievement. He has a sttaight, forward, lucid but modest way of describing his exploits, which ig both genuine and attractive. Sd e b Oe ie i bia | a’ a ee ee ie NT i . t 4 ' ee * — o ? The value and philosophy of food and its effect on our lives and actions, our youth and our old age as set forth in this work are rather startling. Perhaps we have read the rather amazing figures in regard to school children «culled from official sources set forth in this book but we read with deep in- terest what this author has to say about the cause and effect of it. We can not pass it over as not our affair when we are reminded that at least 1 per cent——-200,000 —of the 20,000,000 school chil- dren of the United States are men- tally defective; at least 5 per cent —1,000,000—-have now or have had tuberculosis; 25 per cent— 5,000,000—of these children have defective eyes, and about 25 per cent — 5,000,000 — are suffering from malnutrition and poverty. Besides this * there are a lot of other statistics which must give us pause, and make us anxious to read what Mr. Loughran has to say about it. SANATORIUM. | By D. Stewart. (Harper & Bros., New York.) Of course, many of us will wonder why .the author did not place his theme on a more ro- mantic platform, but there are those who will read with keen delight the story of the man, young and doomed. Of course, many will not enjoy the descrip- tion .of the physical symptoms. The author s@ems to desire to” draw before the eye of his readers the comparable horrors of mutila- tion in war. Anyway, all London is reading’ © this book, and without doubt by the time it is displayed on the: book shelves of our leading stores. and libraries, all America will be reading it, too. Something new and something nerve racking— who could ask for more? oe" ies ae t~. ee a ee Reali By W. Orton Tews musicians to go 0 hell. ductor rose nobly to the accasion and’ said: , - 7 . “We will endeaor,; Mr. Rignold, to carry out your suggestion, But . we are given to understand it is_ rather a long journey, and I am afraid it will be impossible for us to get back by 7:30 this evening. Come along boys.” One day, G. P. Huntley, the comedian, was making-up in 4 dressing room at Oxford, chuckles Grahgm,. when he heard a some- what affected member of the com- pany remark that although it was nearly twenty years since he had been at Oxford, he had never lost its characterictic accent.” “Well,” said Huhtley, “that certainly is curious, for it’s only & three night stand.”’ Which recalls a story about W. S. Gilbert—he of the biting wit. A certain actor-was very fond of prefacing his remarks’ with: “When I was at Oxford.” This affectation annoyed Gilbert and one night at the supper table of the Garrick Club, the actor at last got what was coming to him. “When I was at Oxford,”’ (pause) he began in a loud voice. “Circus,’’ piped in Gilbert. Oxford Circus is a London _ thoroughfare, of course. And reminds me of another evening at the Garrick Club when Richard Harding Davis was a guest. Now Dick Davis was a splendid- fellow but just a little vain. He came into the supper room wearing a wonderful fur coat, which, when he threw it off, exposed to the amazed view of the companuy some decorations given him by various foreign gov- ernments in recognition of his brilliant work as a foreign cor- respondent. Dick was introduced all round, and while yet the com- pany were under the dazzlement of his display, Henry Irving, who knew him well and his weakness, remarked, fingering the various medals: “Ah!—Swimminfg?’’ + * . - “T have heard of only one man who was not spoilt by being lion- ized,’’ remarked a wit. “And who was he?” asked the “‘goat.’”” “The prophet Daniel, sir,” was the response. : * * 7. . Once when Conan Doyle was staying -with Barrie at Kirrie- muir—just after Barrie had writ- ten his ‘Window in Thrums” and tourists were arriving from all parts to see the place—he re- marked to the wife of the local hotel man: - “I suppose you have réad Mr. Barrie’s books”’ “Aye, I’ve read them, and steep, steep, weary. work it was,’’ said she. es: She had-some_theory that it was a four-horse coach which her good man was running, and not Barrie at all which accounted for the boom. * . . * By the way, Conan Doyle al- ways hoped that he had a hand in fashioning Barries’ great play, “The Admirable Crichton.”’ “‘We were walking together on the Heath @f’Kirr -< ain.” relates Doyle in his ‘memoirs, “when I said: ‘EI had a quaint thought in the night, Barrie. It was that a king was-visiting India and was wrecked on the way oa some island far from the track of ships. Only he and one rather handy sailor were saved: They settled down ‘to spend their gether. Of course the result would. be that the sailor would become the king- and) the king the subject... We chuckled over the idea, aid-when Crichton ap- peared, I seemed to seegthe fine plant which had grown up from the tiny seed.”’ i ce ere oS he first time Conan Doyle vis- ited George Meredith at Box Hill, when lunch came round Meredith asked his guest, with a very ear- nest air, whether he could un- dertake to drink a whole bottle of. Burgundy. Doyle answered that he saw no insuperable dif- ficulty.. A dusty old botle -was then brought in. which Doyle dis- posed. of, Meredith taking a friendly interest in its dispatch. “The fact. is,”. explained Mere- sat Os ear * Ss 54 The con- . lives. to- | dith,. who was prohibited by the doctor from sharing the bottle, “I love my wine, and my Tittle cellar. was laid down with care and judgment, so that when some guest comes and drinks a glass and wastes the rest of the bottle it goes to my heart. It really did me good to see you enjoy that one.”’ “I need not say,” adds Conan Doyle (in “‘Memories and Adven- tures”), “‘that .I intimated that I was always prepared to oblige.” 7 7 « . ‘ Every now and then during the meal, recalls Conan Doyle, his host “brought out a Meredithian sentence which sounded comic when applied to domestic miat- ters.” When the jelly swayed about as the maid-put it on the table he said: “The jelly, Mary, is as. treach- erous as the Trojan Horse.”’ Meredith laughed when Conan ‘Doyle .told him how his (Doyle’s) groom, enlisted as a waiter for some’ special dinner, said, ‘“Hud- dup, :there,” to the jelly under similar circumstances. = o - Strange as it may. seem, says Thomas F. Madrigan (in “Word Shadows of the Great’’), holo- graph letters of Presidents Jef- ferson, Madison, Monroe and Ad- ams, are more numerous and less valuable than equally important letters of Presidents McKinley, Roosevelt; Wilson and Hoarding. This is due in part to the tele- phone, telegraph, fast transpor- tatidn and other modern means of communication which to a large extent have supplanted writ ten eorrespondence. | i * 7 * Oo Take the case of President Harding—a striking example of the change wrought by these new conditions. Dead less than ten years, he is already regarded as the rarest of the Presidents in full autograph letters. About a year ago, Mr. Madigan says, one of. Harding’s letters, not of out- standing importance, was sold at auction for more than a thousand dollars. This scarcity, of course, only applies to letters written by him while he was President. . . * 7 A desire to learn, first hand, what people in the audience really thought of his plays found George Ade one night seated near a lady and gentleman in the stalls of a New York theater, during the per- formance of “The College Wid- ow.”’. Ade had picked the couple out as being most intelligent in appearance and evidently people of consequence. Therefore, thought he, tieir comments on the. play would be worth while. At the end of the first act they ‘made no tomment whatever and merely looked at each other. After the next act the same thing hap- pened. When the curtain - fell they proceeded to walk, out of the theater. Ade followed them,. and just as they were eqtting into a cab the woman turned to her com- anion with a grim look, which he returned, and said: nent ' “Well, you would come.” - * s . . The .custom of throwing old shoes after a bride is, it seems, one of the ancient ways by which a father transferred his authority over the girl to her husband, the shoe being the.symbol-of authority. At an Anglo-Saxon wedding the shoe was as indispensable as the ring today, says Estelle H. Ries (in “Mother Wit’). During the ceremony the bride passed her shoe to the groom, who signified his future authority by tapping her on the head with it. : f ° - * * : Then our word ‘‘paper” is de- rived from the ancient “papyrus,” used by the a Ao and made from the pith of.a reed that grew along the Nile. Before the inven- tion of papyrus the large leaves of certain plants were prepared so they could be written upon. From this originates the term “leaves” of a book. When steel pins were first in- vented they were so expensive that onl! the wealthy could afford them. It became customary, when a woman was married, to give her _ a certain sum of money. with which to buy pins.. The expres- sion “pin money,” has survived though it now applies to a. wom- an’s money in ‘general. sty @eprtignt 1930.) °°" - oom

Page 45

cs “ad . " By FRANK SULLIVAN ; -Af AHATMA JOSEPH TWIG- GLE, accompanied by an extensive following, includ- ing the Yogis Curran, Head, Du- gan, Fiori, O’Grady and Thomas and ‘the Swamis Shugrue and Ward, have commenced _their progress through Manhattan, at the conclusion of which the Ma- hatma will openly defy the Methodist Board of Temperance and Morals by taking a drink. “Ot course, the thing to do be- fore starting out,"’ suggested the Mahatma, “is to find out where New York you can get a drink.” “Ihave moments,” said the ogi Thomas, ‘‘when I think that there are no places in New York where ome can get a drink. How do we know all this talk about speakeasies isn’t bosh?’’ “T conld tell you more about that,” said the Yogi Curran, “if I knew what bosh was.”’ ““Bosh is tush,’ said the Swami Shugrue. “I should say, rather, that it is posh,” corrected the Yogi Dugan. “Don’t tet’s get inte internecine ’ strife, at the beginning of our ex- pedition,”” pleaded the Mahatma Twiggle “Don't let’s get .into what?” asked the Swami Ward, who had refused to be chased home follow- ing the Joan of Are fountain epi- sode. “Into internecine strife,” said the Mahatma, proudly. “You know, it sounds rather— rather—oh, what is the word I want?” said Ward. “T’ll give you 10-to-1 he means intriguing,” wagered the Yogi Fiori. Nobody would accept the bet, and indeed it did turn out that what the Swami Ward-was think- Ing about was, indeed, the word “intriguing.” “Tl agree with the Swami,” said » “I'd love some in- the Yogi Curran. “Tt isn’t,” the Mahatma assured them, “but come, let’s be getting on with our protest. -The first point to decide is whether we shall simply defy the Methodist Board of Temperance and Morals and then rest our case, or shall we so one point further and insult F. Scott McBride.” “You optimist,” Thomas. said the Yost “Qh, I think it could be done,” protested the Mahatma, “if we all put our heads together and tried real hard. We've got some pretty good ingulters in our little bunch, you know.” ~.° , “Silence, boys,” said the Yogi Head, “I think this may be a speakeasy. It says ‘Millinery’ in the window.” . “Tt can’t be. A speakeasy al- ways says ‘Delicatessen.’ ” “Silence!” It was the Ma- hatma speaking. “Now. fellows, use your heads. This may or may mot be a speakeasy. If it CULTURE THAT Centinued from Page 3. Norfolk, a Virginia seaport which has seen mute American history St.-John’s Chureh, where Pat- rick Henry made his “Liberty or Death’ speech, and where the Virginia houses of burgesses so often met, rubs elbows with Christ Charch, Alexandria, where Washington and Lee worshipped; with Bruton Parish Church Williamsburg; which has been re- constructed evem to the dais for the royal governors of Virginia, who had pews there; and with St. Paul’s in Norfolk, a church in the backwoods, the old stone church at Fort Defiance, and the gaunt old church tower at Jaméstown. ‘Other famed shrines are to be found in these thin pages—the shrine at Richmond, Rising Tavern and the Mary Wash- house at Fredericksbure, retunda of the University of is a speakeasy, we want to get in. We shall have to use all our cunning to do to. Let's all pull together on this thing and put it over with a bang. If we play our. cards right, we may be able to get the whole gang in. If not, ‘Some of us may be able to get in and the others can wait outside and catch us. In any event, don’t give. your” right ndmes. Everybody’s name is Smith, see? Cheese it, here comes samebody!” A little slit in the door opened and a Man named Angelo peered through it. “Ah-um,’’ said Mr. Twiggke. “You don’t know me, Louis...” “Angelo is the name, said Angelo. “Oh, sure; I forgot. Well, you don’t know me, Angelo, but I've been here before. I’m a friend of ...” “Oh, datta maka no diff—(I am not very good on dialect. Let’s not do any @ialect. Of course, I do Scotch dialect pretty ‘well, but Angelo talking Scotch dialect—ma foi!. Besides,. the Scotch do not, as a rule, keep speakeasies, because they’re too busy firing shots out in the back- yard and then telling their sons that Santa Claus has committed suicide. On the Fourth of July they tell their sons it was George Washington). “Oh, that makes no difference.” ecoted ‘nugelo. “Come on in, anyhow.”’ : There was a moment of silence. “But,” said the Mahatma, “is this a speakeasy?” “Sure, a swell sncakeasy,” re- plicd Angelo, “gooda da lick’” (O-o-p, I forgot I wasn’t going to use dialect; ‘‘good-liquor,’’ that phrase would be, translated). “Well, fm that case,” said the Mahatma, “I and my friends here would like to come in, You don’t know me, Vittorio. . .”’ “Angelo,” corrected Angelo. “Well, Angelo, you don’t know me, but I’ve been here before. I'm a friend of Mr. . .”’ Angeln wrever ~ eynical hand. “Friend;”’ he repeated, “what is friendship, boss? What you Americans say, the friend in need is the friend indeed. No such thing as friend, boss. Each man out for himself. Frienship! Bah! She is the delusion and the snare! You no be the sap, boss’’ (I will lapse into this dialect, won’t I! Much better at it than I thought, teo. I should have had more confidence and used it from the start). “You no be the sap, boss. You ne be foo] and think you have friends. Nobody have friends...” “The more I see of men the more I like my dog,” seid the Yogi Thomas, bursting into tears. “The hell with friends, boss,” said Angelo. ‘You coma da right itside and maka yo’seff comfort- able. All your friends, too. Gooda da lick.” ‘ These s etches are rounded out oa | with pse of “Shadows on Franklia street,” a view “Along - the Railroad Tracks,” a scene “On the Rappahannock River” and “Monday Morning at Waynes- ‘boro,”’ all typical. Negro scenes. Oné lingers long and iovingi epochal work printed; But The Press, like the brook, will rum om and on with -other fine publications. Just mow, as this is being writ- tem, Mises Frances Benjamin Joha- ston, of Washington, who is to art what Benjamin a ies re eS a ST: SUNDAY. AUGUST 10, i930. A ee ee ee ee. ee ee eee Oe a eee ————— Se ee ee — a 7 ow The First “Pygmy” Golf Course. THE “WESTWARD HO" T HIRTY years after the above picture was “news,” Ameri- can girls, clad in only a little less cumbersome costumes than the ladies of Devon, were playing “at” golf despite the pro- tests of their fathers and brothers who stated frankly that “the pres- ence of ladies on the golf course is not desirable for several rea- sons, and though it may seem un- gallant to do so, we suggest that the privilege be not ted them at present.” Less than four de- cades ago the organizers of one of the first, if not the first, golf clubs in the South were shouted at in the streets when the ap- peared in their modest LADIES’ GOLF CLUB AT BIDEFORD, DEVON, ENGLAND. With all sorts of international championships in our hands these days it is hard to believe that America remained so long behind England in sports. It took far less time for American colonials to defeat the mother count with bullets than it did with golf balls. But this perhaps was not 50 strange when we remember that the “first hundred years” were the hardest and were spent pretty evenly between hard labor or hard fighting, both of which were nec- essary to maintain life, Golf was hoary with age in Scot- land at the time the picture ap- peared recording the introduction of the game to the English ladies. The first club organized in North Devon, under the name of “West- ward Ho” was evidently so called in honor of the popular book by Charles Kingsley. Its members, undeterred by considerable criti- cism played the game on a much reduced course and with the put- ter only. “This implement,” it was explained, “need not cost more than four shillings sixpence, and with fair play will last for years.” * “Gutta percha” balls were offered at a shill and threepence. It evidently took a long time for the “Westward Ho” spirit to move westward across the Atlantic and when the American women did take hold of the game they began with a driver. Perhaps the minia- ture golf course is only a throw- back to North Devon of 60 years ago after all. ALICE DAKIN. “But you don’t know us?” pro- tested the Mahatma, bewildered. “It should be much more diffi- eult than this to get inte a speak- - easy,” said the Yogi Curran, se- verely. “TJ don’t like it,” said the Yogi the Established Church, the Wes- leyans, Presbyterians, the Moraviams, the Lutherans and probably one or two other denom- inations. In time they date from. the early part of the Seventeenth Century to the signing of the Dec- laration of Independence. Miss Johnston will make her studies in color, and they will not be mere photographs, but artistic achievements which interpret the spirit of the colonial church. She will take a number of pictures of each church, showing its different appearances under different light effecte—sunlight and shadow, at- mosphere and cplor. The bookmakers are now study- they will be faithful copies and have the vivacity and spirit of a , of bookmak- It will exemplify Dugan. “It'll probably turn out to be a millinery shop after ali.” “Let's not go in,” whispered the Yogi Fiori, “Don't go in, Ma- hatma.” “Excuse me, gentlemen,” said a newcomer, pressing up to the “Old Churches in Virginia’ will be a Hmited edition, too, but the price en # has not yet been fixed. It will tell a chapter in the his- tory of the Old Dominion that is mot the least interesting in the stery of that great colony. Im the little town of Salem, near Roan- oke, for instance, wedged in be- tween two rows of ugly business houses, nestles the beautiful old Moravian Church, which every visitor to that place goes to for a quiet half hour, and which is men- tioned in many books of travels. Onty by ‘int tradition do the. townspeople know its history, which is embedded in long-forgot- ten records. This Salem, near the Carolina border, was in erxisteneé before that other Saleth, now the twin of Winston, in Carolina, began. To e@ach came the Moravians, trekking down the great Valley of. Virginia from Pennsylvania, a sturdy German stock, who brought with them from their homeland ideals of culture that they ex- pressed best in their houses of worship. ““‘What a beautiful re- ligion that must be,” you exclaim softly, “which could so beauti- fully express itself in such a chureh!”’ Amd far up in northern Vir- ginia, on the King’s Highway, one : | memorial of re mear Mount Vernon, Pe- hick Parish, which George Wash- door, from the rear. The yogis parted and Angele greeted the newcomer. “Oh, hello, Officer Maloney,” he said, “Officer Maloney is in-« side waiting for you, with Sergt, Maloney.” } DIED ington designed and personally supervised the construction there- of, a parish church at which he and the other gentry of Fairfax Ceunty, including his friend, Lord , worshiped, and where “Parsen’”” Mazon Weems, the rejected curate of Christ Church im Alexandria, who wrete the first life of Washington, often preached. During the secession war the Usafon Army used this church for, a stable for ite herses. They tore out the pewg and the reading desks and the other furniture and employed the wood in boiling cab- bage and in frying fish caught in the mearby water courses. But within recent years ihe old churc’s has been restored, from Washing- ton’s original plans, and the desks and pews and other furniiure, even the slaves’ geliery, repro- duced from original sketches. What a graphic story eamptell!: There will be 60 filustrations and 56 pages of text in this book, 128 pages in all, Dut they wil tell a story that is te be found nowhere else, a story of culture and retimement that marked the early beginnings ef the old South and that typed its heart and mind and soul as the sons and Gaughters of Virginia spread ovt the whole South, carryiog eh them educatien and the go pel, and all the refinements of civilization

Page 46

2 a 2 RR seaaenomnenceaquatansanisomsna ad enn aa ae _— sem Ie eee ISEN. DUMM ST b&b © you think there is any “De such person as Bobby Jones?” demanded Sena- tor Dumm, quite abruptly, as he aroused Representative Dummer from a slumber on a‘park bench. “I dunno. Do you?” returned Dummer, still in a coma. “I don’t think there can be,”’ insisted the senator. ‘‘He must be an optical illusion.”’ “How so?” yawned Dummer. “No golf player could be that good,” replied Senator Dumm. “It’s all done by mirrors or some- thing. He's won the. British amateur, the British open and the American open, three in a row, with hardly time enough between ’em to take a cold shower and change his socks, and he’s prac- tically a sure thing for the American amateur at Merion in Septem ber.” > 7 > * Doesn’*t Think Jones Human. 1 ‘ gyonciey my experience with the game I never could see how a golfer could win three holes in arow, let alone three tourna- ments,” sighed Dummer. “Nor I,” admitted the Senator. “I’ve dabbled in the ancient Scot- tish game for many years, and you can’t make me believe that anybody who can do the things Jones does with a golf ball is human.’”’ “Maybe he’s one of them there robots or mechanical men built by the General Electric Co. or Westinghouse,’ suggested Dum- mer. “I wouldn't be at all surprised, and in that suspicion you are sup- ported by all the best professional Fairways looked as if some scientist had been digging for dinosaur eggs. golfers in the world,” the senator. “But theory has its flaw.” *“W hat.is it?” asked Dummer. “A piece of machinery goes wrong occasionally,”’ explained Senator Dumm. . 7 . . assented even that Makes Golf Look Too Easy. éé ON’T this man Jones ever make a mistake:”’ asked Dummer, “Very infrequently, and then only to rid his opponents of the growing notion that they’re up against the supernatural,” said the senator. ‘Personally, I think Bobbie is a bad influence on Amer- ican life.’ Continued from Page 7. clever woman has served the bu- reau’s offices in those four great trade centers of Europe. A year after her foreign service appoint- ment she was made secretary to Trade Commissioner Alfred P. D. Dennis, whom the department had assigned to make an exten- sive investigation of the consump- tion of foodstuffs throughout Eu- rope. Miss Humes’ knowledge of conditions both during and after the World War proved invalu- a to her chief, for she could reel off trade terms in any lan- guage desired. Although active- ly interested in all commodities, Miss Humes rangs as an expert on chemicals, leather and tiles. © One whiff of your perfume— presto!—she knows whether it’s straight from Grasse or from the blessoming oasis of Fayoum, far - im the Desert of the Sahara, where the famous Ahmed Soliman, -per- fumer of Cairo, tex- = - . Vana. carries. on. the. ~ * CE EEO POT EO ~ Ay ++ om ue THE : WASHINGTON PosT: SUNDAY. AUGUST 10. 1930. aed —— a res SSS ee ——————o———SE—EEEE ee > . * Hope Springs Eternal. 647T\HAT’S ne, too,” exclaimed the senator. “Only last week I turned in a nice 65 for nine holes. I had lost $8 worth of golf balls, exhausted two caddies and worked myself into a-state of ner- vous and physical collapse. When I got through with that golf course the fairways looked as if some scientist had been digging for another mess of dinosaur eggs. I came in resolved to burn my clubs and admit that golf was a game the average man had no business fooling with. But do you know what wili happen?” ‘*No. ? “When I pick up the papers and read how Bobby Jones won the next tournament with all the ease and nonchalance of a bored magician doing the old silk hat and egg trick, I will again be overcome by the inane notion that the game is a pipe, and that bir- dies can be sunk with your eyes blindfolded.’’: 7. 7. . > Breaks Hearts, Causes Grouches. “H® certainly makes golf seem like baby’s favorite nur- sery diversion,” agreed Dummer. ‘It ain’t fair,” argued the sen- ator. : “There oughta be a law.” ‘Against whom?” asked Dum- mer. : “Against a guy playing golf like the Wizard of Atlanta,”’ de- clared Senator Dumm. , “Why?” demanded Dummer. “Because he is directly ®espon- sible for more unhappiness than any one man in world history. He is causing more broken hearts, more shattered morales, more busted ambitions and more in- growing grouches.than any other individual.” “How do you make that out?” asked Dummer. - Mal ay Ai! es *] less ae) 5 ; ve wt v ey xg Sas NaN Ns ft a — at aah / ’ as >). 8-10 F i a “he “ee “ look at any golf course. eae do you see? A lot ‘of muscle bound business men going through motions that would be a wow inh any Chaplin comedy reel.”’ _ . « . . Profanity Records Broken. ‘ HEY’RE having a good time,” said Dummer. “That’s where you re crazy,” argued the senator. “The aver- age golfer is in misery from the time he puts on his transparent golf?”’ asked Dummer. “No,” thundered Dumm: good of the. great army of Amer- ican duffers he should be required by an act of Congress to’go out in this next tournament and come in b Soy a score of 100 or worse for first eighteen.” “What would be the sense of that?” demanded Dummer. ‘It would register with the gen- eral public the conviction that golf is a tough game,” bawled Senator Dumm. “Why, do you know what has actually happened on golf courses from coast to coast as a result of Bobby’s easy and “smfashing victory over all those Senato a '# professionals?” Speaking of lucky, Bobby hit a ball into a lake and it skidded = **He keeps alive in the minds or men the goofy idea that they can master that little overside pellet known as.the golf bali. He bol- sters up their nutty notion that golf is just good fun and that it is a game in which human beings can ever find satisfaction.” “There’s something in that,” grunted Dummer. ~ a . = Bobby vs. Babe Ruth. éé E is the greatest advertise- ment any sport has ever had,”’ continued the senator, ‘‘and the sad thing about it is that be- cause he finds the game so sim- ple the veriest dubs think they can do the same if they have pa- tience. That’s ohe of the curi- ous things about golf. Now, in baseball Babe Ruth is accepted as the world’s greatest player, but you don’t see the fans grabbing bats and rushing out in the open fields on every occasion to see if they can’t smack ‘em out almost as well as he does.” “That’s true,” “In football, Cagle did super- human feats on the gridiron, but the populace didn’t. rush out. of the stands fired with the idea they could do everything he did,” went on Senator Dumm. “But every time Bobby Jones wins a tournament a million new golf- business of his forefathers in the cultivation of hundreds of acres of flowers for the marvelous. per- fumes offered in quaint shops in the Cairo bazaars. O glance at your bag—the trade commissioner can tell you of old Florentine leather makers, their histc-y and background. 7 * onectes on a piano, she can “le price lists for ‘ merican dealers and ‘n the next br ath outline the textile situation far up in ths Dolomite Alps. Five Amerfctan women consti- tute the group cf assistant trade commissioners assigned to the va- rious offices abroad. Their keen minds grasp with ease the task of general investigations withir the immediate territory or special in-. vestigations which are made at the request of the bureau for eco- nomic purposes. -Qne year ago Miss Kathleen Molesworth was assigned to Ha- She knows the Spanish temperament. Educated at the Univer:*’ of -cexas, she received her master’s degree there and served as secretary to the dean of extension and was acting secre- tary «tos"t” > nresidént, of: the wnai-.: © + ce Sm po ie a saree BRE Ree me ee TBS s5. oH \ versity. Although far from San Antonio, she knew the romance of ‘* -"". avd of the Alamo, and when the opportunity came to sail fe “-@~'* as clerk to the cc..- mercial attache at the embassy Miss Molesworth seemed to slip qr" - *~*- the charm of Spanish life. oe As assistant manager of the ex- port departmeng of the William S. Merrell Co. in Cincinnati and for six months.manager of the depart- ment she learned the basis of trade promotion work which ulti- mately secured for her the enyi- able “plum” of the Havana post, where she is assistant trade com- missioner. Alma H. Cramer calls George Washington University- her alma mater, the War Department her tutor in the world of business, and the foreign service office at Madrid her finishing school. She ‘is assistant trade commissioner at Barcelona, where she went in March, 1929. For several months Miss Cramer has assumed charge of the office working under the general supervision of the com- mercial attache at..Madrid. ‘Alse from: Texas and: a‘ grad- nodded Dummer. . - the senator. across the water to get him a par four. ers spring to arms all over the United States. And they all think they’re going some place without much trouble.” . * . . And Then, There’s Luck. gH heb lore do. they know the an- guish that is coming to them,” sighed Dummer. “Even when Bobby Jones tops a ball and knocks it into the crowd it hits some Silly spectator on the noodle and bounds back onto the fairway for a long roll toward the green,” said the senator. “At Interlachen he hit a ball into a lake and it skidded across the water to get him a par four when any other golfer in the world would have had to take a stroke and chalk up a six or seven. It’s things like -that which make the really intricate fame seem such jolly fun to the novice. never have taken it up to begin with.” “Don’t you think golf is good clean exercise that the average man should be encouraged to take up?” asked Dummer, “It may be good clean exercise but no man really enjoys his exer- » cise in a way that makes him look — like the village. dunce,” shouted uate of its university; Miss Kath- erine Elliott follows the trend of Latin trade from her office in Madrid, to which she was ap- pointed two years ago. She car- ried on gYraduate-~work at Rad- cl'ffe College and at the National University of Mexico; for. six . years she was employéd as archi- -vist and historian of the Texas State Library and for one year was assistant cataloguer in the library at Harvard University. Another of the assistant trade commissioners is Aldene A. Bar- rington, who has been in the {or- eign service for ~the past two years, stationed at Bogota, VJo- lombia. She was a student at che University of North Dakota and the University of Porto Rico, and received her B. A. degrée at Co- lumbia University. For three years she taught in the high school at San Juan, for one year was secretary to Antonin Necho- doma, an architect in San Juan and also had stenographic ca secretarial experience in New York before entering the bureau service. Miss Minedee McLean received her ae “ty *‘the" ‘foreign It keeps a lot-of people’ plugging away at golf who should” “Go out and take a’ “tary to the assistant “No. Tell me.’’ . Se. . . Makes Novices Too Cocky. é¢T\ UBS are coming to the club professionals in droves and challenging them to battle,” said the senator. “Over at my club yesterday I saw a man who had Average golfer tottering in with new record for sustained profanity. taken upegolf after reading about “ft think that for the’ Pe Jones’ last victory: He was tak- ~ ing his first lesson, And do you know what I heard him say to the pro who was teaching him how to hold the club?”’ ‘‘No,”’ said Dummer. “He hadn’t finished his first lesson when he suddenly turned to the professional and said, ‘I understand the game now. Come on out on the course with me and take your licking,’” concluded Senator Dumm. ” “(Copyright, 1930.) service in 1924 and during the six years following she has been sta- tioned at Santiago, Chile. She was ,récently made an assistant trade commissioner. Miss McLean received her edu- cation at the Centenary College of | Louisiana. For six years she was employed as a secretary in New Orleans, for four years in an American bank in Peru, and for seven months in a British.bank in New York. Before her appoint- ment to bureau service, Miss Mc- Lean was also employed as secre- manager, finance department, United States Chamber of Commerce, The clerks in the foreign serv- ice of Department of Com- merce are employed as secretaries but in some cases they assist in trade investigation i ot 1 wing women serve = to pa commercial attac jes iss Katherine O’Connor, 7 appointed in November,’ 2926. © ad

Page 47

J SECTION OF THE WASHINGTON POST {INGTON POST BOYS AND GIRLS. Ost. s WASHINGTON, D C., AUGUST 10, 1930. AS CITIZENS YOU SHOULD KNOW YOUR GOVERNMENT Vacation Days Make It Possible | To Learn Much as Well as Play Dear Post Boys and Girls: What do you know about the city, State and National Government? I can hear some boys and girls saying: “It is time enough to learn about them when we. are grown up.” That is a mistaken idea. It is the @Guty of every boy and girl who lives in the City of Washington or in other cittes or towns to know the story of how the places. where they live are rua. Have you a mayor in your city? . Im Washington we have none, but instead we have three Commissioners. Perhaps you read in The Washing- ton Post last week-.how President Hoover took these men to his Ssh- ing camp at Rapidan, Va., to talk over the running of the National Capital with them. Mow I think if a busy man like the President of the United States has time to think about the government of the City of Washington, the boys and girl who live in that piace should take time to think about it, toe, All of you, he matter how small or young, are potential parts of the government. Our officials represent us and we are the government and it is oug job to see that this city is run in the right way and to do our part by being good citizens. Learn all you can about the city in which you live and its government. Then you will care about what may hap- pen to it. The Boy Scouts and. the Girl Scouts have been enjoying wonder- ful vacations at the camps situated near the CapHal City. They must have interesting stories to tell of their’ experieuces tm these camps. The Junior Pest.’ P ts for Paper, whet we all want, Opportunities, what all of ™~ _ ry +n My ¥ 2 » } — ih} iy AV Py oat | Special prizes of $1 will be given for the best steries received by August 25 from a Girl Scout and a Boy Scout on their stay in camp_ this year. Get busy, scouts, and earn this money. Do not write more than 500 words, write on one side of the paper, in ink, and sign ft with your full How are The Post boys and girls spending that fat vacation purse which was hamded to each of them “The Junior Post mascet, Ding How, of Hydegree, a Pekinese Gog, Wants our mascot for seven years, of .the fact that he can il 1 ? i ttf St NT Cee eee — te ————— , if . | \ J ; itt bili ; || Lt em, ya ' wl. * tt : *. , : F How Mary Earned Her Party Dress. Mrs, Smith worked as a maid at the wealthy home of Mrs. Bryes. Mrs. Smith's daughter, Mary, often played with Mrs. Bryes’ daughters, Betty and Jean. Mary’s father was dead, so her mother had to work. One day Mrs. Bryes told Mary to come over to a patty that Betty was to have. She was to be il years old. Mary said ahe was giad ,to have the imvitation and would try to be there up. bled, “Gimme a paper and hurry up about it.” Mary gave him the paper and asked, “Where is your money?” “Shut up,” he replied, and went down the street about half a block. of ‘The policeman lost no in calling the wagon. That evening Mary was still selling wher another policemam came “Here is y. ESTHER DUVALL (age 12). 5415 Illinois avenue northwest. fl Learn to Dive. Por a week I had stood on the dem during swimming hour trying te get courage enough to dive into 7 feet of ice-cold water. At our annual Girl Scout camp we get camp cards to get camp letters. One of the re- t re ; HAT LEE Mey Hi ERE aA wo’ ny ‘stfuctor’ hold He held on to me while I bent over, then gave me a ove, “Pine! Wonderful!” dozen voices. “You did it right that time!” 2 heard some one say. “Thank goodyess that’s over!” I yelled. “Do I get my point?” “No, you must do it again, so that chorused a mpt I dove right, 4 PPRANCES: SHIBLEY. Royal, Va. ' time I made ‘the in-; ., "me. think it was ’ f 2 - me —/ Swe) ty) a r; s“yv Ne Wa \hy tal —~_ + + . 4 « 4 ' > ? MIARFHYA orn w ‘ + doi Ow The Wharf ’ Joy LAcKSope ST. NES Le. Kes 4 ao ee %, + * «© se de x> Oe ; aera | ee? CLO: 2 Ls | &

Page 48

Kina, thine aise aeakamiiiedamainaaiiee 10, , 1990, ae ee ee re 2 eee > ~ Getting the Mail in on Time. ! When Buddy arrived at the flying school in the summer he had an- nounced his desire to be a mail car- rier. He was from the West and often after flying lessons he could be found on a field nearby practicing with a Jariat and roping the cows which. were grazing peacefully. Or perhaps he would be chasing a bull, but most times the bull would be chasing him. His companions jollied him a great deal about this but Buddy took it all good naturedly. At last the day came when he was to fly the mail. He and a companion, each in a separate plane, were to take a part of the mail. The two were to fly together until they came to a certain point. Here they were to separate. One going north and the other south. The, mail was placed securely in each plane. The boys were wished good luck and sent off with a cheer. The planes raced across the field a short distance then rose into the air. Buddy began climbing to the sky at a terrific speed. Tom follow- ing more slowly. Having reached a safe altitude they circled over the field and parted off in a westernly direction. Nothing of any account happened until they had covered a considerable number of miles. One of Tom's wings suddenly folded. In a second the plane went spinning to the earth. Buddy slowed his plane-.not know- ing what to do while he watched his companion going nearer to the earth. But before he had time to think Tom's wing suddenly straightened itself. The plane did a loop and started climbing. When Tom was again flying smoothly Buddy asked him what his trouble was. Tom replied: “Just a little accident. My finger caught in a wire. When I tried to untangle it the wing folded up. I managed to get it out, without break- ing the wire, before it was too late.” “I thought you were done for,” re- plied Buddy, “you suré had me —— ing for awhile.” Tom just grinned. Not long after this Tom’s muster began to sputter but became normal in a moment. They went on for a mile or so. Buddy looked at his watch then nosed his plane within @ few feet of Tom’s. “Say, old fellow,” he shouted, “I have enough time to go with you a short distance, and get my mail in on time.” Tom noded that he under- stood. He had a worried look on his countenance. Buddy had only gone a few more miles with Tom when Tom's motor began to sputter again, a few sparks Tilew out and suddenly a wing burst into flames. Both boys were at loss for a. mo- ment as to what to do. The flames were beginning to spread rapidly. Buddy shouted to Tom to get the mail ready. Tom didn’t know what he meant, but he produced the mail bag. He looked toward Buddy’s plane and was surprised to find him whirl-, ing his larriat. Suddenly he let it go. It went straight as an arrow and set- tied over the steering wheel of the plane. “Fasten it around the mail,” Buddy Bhouted. Tom did so. Then lifted e bag over the side, and Buddy borously hauled it into his plane. ddy shouted to Tom, “Jump, old ellow, and don’t worry about the ail. I'll deliver it, and mine, too— n time.” Tom waved, then Jumped. ter a few moments the parachute pened and he started floating pret- y to. the earth. A second later ere was a loud explosion, and Tom’s plane crashed past him. Tom looked and beheld Buddy making terrific Speed ‘to the South. “Good fellow.” he murmured. A fhalf hour later Buddy passed over, — he believed the and Tom gone down. He said a prayer and hoped and hoped was safe. Just ne une ahead of time he reached air og apd only Pag 0 long to dispose of th e mail and Again started East. reached the spot, on his scanned the ground with glasses, but saw nothing ex- ) mangled “plane,| wre.) ear Oto “I hope some motorist has picked him up,” he said. This proved to be true. When he reached his station, he was surprised to see a large crowd on the field. Presently when he came into sight a loud cheer went up Buddy looked around to see whom they could be cheering. He could see no other plane. “I guess I']l nose down there and see what the commotion is all about. (Awarded $2 Strip Prize) When he landed, the crowd was ‘upon him in a twinkling. Buddy was still in the dark as to what was up when he spied Tom standing with one of the officials and smiling for all he was worth. Just then a voice near Buddy said: “And we laughed when he put that rope in the plane.” “So that was it,” and Buddy smiled to himself. LAURETTA CARMAN (age 15). 2108 K street northwest. ~— ee eee VACATION Dreaming. I never had a garden, I long so much for one, With golden, blooming flowers Smiling in the sun, I would love to walk beside them, And dream of miles a-stretch, And their heads meet the horizon, To fit the artist’s sketch. ESTHER LEENOV (age 13). 607 O street northwest. y c My Pusts Cat. I have a cat. She likes to sleep under the lamp at night. Twice she caught her tail on fire. Daddy rubbed the fire out with his hand. Then I took her to the table. She. has ons kitten and she put it in the ham- boiler. .J named it Tiger. MARY ALICE WILCOX. + eo. Rest Farms, Great Milla, Md. de nga \\ WN) \\ A - OF =. Lis Livia

Page 49

RR — . . aT. a — ye ee ee . Yan i hey * oa ite » — _ - bao? é 4. - > he a =. ig 7 rs — - PRISCILLA ROBB (age 14). REALLY MASTER I'y MUCH PREFER THE “Tonwion post : In The Editor’s Letter Box Dear Editor: You give so much pleasure and useful information to the boys and girls that I have often thought I would write and thank you. I am having a pleasant vacation. A few weeks ago I went on the Gen- eral Rucker to Fort Washington, to attend a party in celebration of the 155th anniversary of the Quartermas- ter Corps, one of the oldest branches of thé-Army. This department was organized in 1775, ome year before the Revolutionary War. The v is held ~_had a chicken supper. . the grounds is a natural amphithea- ter, where the long table was set. under +t trees The decorations were in the Quartermaster colors, yel- low and blue. Yellow napkins tied with blue ribbons. An orchestra played as the young ladies served the supper. We were a few minutes late in get- and Maj. Wilson, who : “As usual, some one up in Washington was slow in getting to the boat.” Everybody laughed. Then he said only one thing more was jacking to make the picnic complete, and that would be for some gentieman wearing white trousers to sit down in a cherry’pie. Well, that didn’t happen, but I thought the pic- nic was fine and compiete without it. After supper we climbed the hil] to the top of the fort to get a view from the lookout. It was worth while, for the sunset and river were beautiful. I had fun playing war on pales of hay with some soldiers. Iam having swimming, tennis and gym practice at the Y. M.C. A., and I enjoy it.. A few days ago I had a ride in a victoria which once be- longed to the White House. Presi- dents Cleveland, Roosevelt and .Taft use@’ it. President and Mrs. Wilson rode in it in the Armistice Day cele- bration parade. a I don’t play all of the time. I am selling a weekly magazine. Besides my commission I, have earned in pre- miums a fielder’s glove, a Spaulding bat, and a lea ball. I am now working for an tman kodak. I shall be pleased if you publish this letter. Some time I will send you a drawing. Your friend, WILLIAM HATCHER THORNE +3 (age 9). partment 44; 1757 K sbiege net west. ° Dear Editor: I am sending my first story to your famous little paper and I hope to be entitled to one of the also famous.membership pins. The mame of the picture is “The Birth- place of Nathaniel Hawthorne.” Wishing your wonderful little LE JARBOE (age 14). a Maple, avenue, Takoma Park, ‘ Dear Editor: Old Man Sun doesn’t although . 80 Tam in four strips, which I hope . Your same member, . (RAHAM WEISS. 613 Maryland avenue southwest. Editor: It seems so long since 9). Waukeela Club Girls.” I hope it will I like our Junior Post. been sent in, so I am sending a small cartoon, hoping to see it pub- lished. Yours sincerely, ELIZABETH BECKWITH. 706 Lee Avenue, Fredericksburg, Va. Dear Editor: I am going to tell you about “The Most Interesting Thing Near My Town.” The things I am going to tell you about are supposed to be the truth. I hope you will like it. I have discovered now what my other drawings have lacked. I also find that I can do this method best. I enjoy it. I have been drawing with pencil and going over it with ink, but now I don’t use the pencil and find the work easier. Best of luck to The Junior Post. _ * JOSEPHINE LA RUE. Riverside, Va. Dear Editor: At last a club for girls and boys over 12 years! You can’t imagine how I envied the Knights Club and all the nice things they were and are doing. Three cheers for the new club. May it progress as rapidly as possible! Thank you so much for printing my contributions. I’m sending lots and lots of drawings. By the way what will the new club’s name be? What are the rules and how may one join? Here’s hoping our new club suc- ceeds. Sincerely, GRETCHEN HILL. Dear Editor: I am sending some stories with. this letter in hopes that one wil] eafn for me a membership pin; which I want very much. I think your paper Is splendid prac- tice for young authors and author- esses. Won't» you be proud to say when some-person has made a place in the literary world that he or she had his or her first attempts in The Junior Post? Some or your art con- tributors will certainly be fine artists and cartoonists. . As for’‘the limerick acne it is I am sure The Juni success, “Bigger and Better Than Ever.” Sincerely, CHRISTINE KEMPTON (age 14). Strawberry Hill, Lanham, Md, Dear Editor: I'm sorry I didn’t write sooner to thank you for sending my membership pin to me. I was | pin : very glad to get it. It certainly was . rise to me. again for my pin, I t re ; (age 13). : :.I was so pleased to in The Junior Post again thanking MS — , ¢ +> p= bade ww, G ~ S. — WW fae =A al J ‘ : = JUNIOR KEEP REFUELING! written P v dear e€ a constant ° > ve > > , s . , . _* . ee ~ ~* « e . » ‘Pos 7 to you . and “ reader. : .+* yer ’ * "eo 4 7%. Me he » 99.0.9 2 CAR KKK K RRR CN —~ ~~ +P obese. teeters’ + Ae . t. 1 gues> ‘ mt 2 > MOSK : . | _— ¢ ©.o ; ing . } »*4 > — saan , 4%, sea a Stebee } . > . : 5 ‘ : Y i 8 - és » - > »o4¢ . iA OOOH 4 K 4 see 6 Z > _ +100 0g ee ee” ey ye ioe he : = . y "a? “a eee) oe ee Ca is senting a li led. “The , Silver Spring,, ¥ ook Cos BAe Fes ; #4. - | y : e : : 7 . » o ee Y Application for Membership Pin a ae Editor Junior Post, The Washington Post, Washington, D.C.: I hereby apply for a membership pin of ‘The Washington Post Junior _ Writers Club. My. <ciusoeseccéLecceseeseds (AM inetory, poem or drawing) appeared on The Post Boys and Girls Page, Sunday... ..2..++++4+-10- 206 through which I earned memibership. | z Pull name SPSSSSSSSSSSSESSSSSSSSHEHSESESSSHSEEEEEHTSE HEHEHE EHESETHHESTERES at : Sam Pt t.) Serre r errr rrrrrETErErrCerIrric Ere rrriv i eter irr eee a re »* ABS. .cscces BHO... -cecceersesescecsesssonsvevapasvcensecevegsons -

Page 50

Vacation Letter. Annapolis, Md., July 24, 1930. Dear Editor: I am visiting one of my aunts in Annapolis and am hav- ing a perfectly lovely time. Annapo- iis is such a quaint little town with all sorts of colonial relics. I am ataying right next door to the Harwood mansion and across the street. from the Chose home. They are too lovely places, aren’t they? Have you ever been here? If you haven't, you must certainly visit it some time. I could just wander around the Har- wood house all day and go poking in all the cubbyholes and closets. My girl friend and I found a chance to go inside while carpenters fixed its in- terior a Httle, which was crumbling away. We went down in the cellar and got lost, it was such am enormous place full of halls and side chambers. It was all spiderwebby and had a decaying smell. To tell the truth, we were hunting for an underground passage which so many people say there is there. The folks about town say that long, long ago, during the time of Lord Baltimore, the inhabitants of the Harwood home were bitter against those of the Chase home, just across the street. A young man of Chase was in love with a young girl across the street but he had no way of meet- ing her as their parents would always keep them apart. An underground passage was secretly dug beneath the street and the young couple would meet there. This is the story I have heard and also that when the tunnel was dis- covered by Mr. Chase he closed it on his side and the Harwoods on theif side, but still leaving a tunnel in be- tween Much money has been offered to any one who finds one of these entrances, as it may mean much teo- ward solving many mysteries. It is said that people living in the Har- wood house had suddenly disappeared many years ago and no one ever found trace of them. It is also thought that they lie dead in this tunnel. The “House of Mystery,” I call it, 60 no wonder Helen and I were eager to ex- plore the cellar. We took a candle and found our- selves walking along in @ narrow pas- sage and our hopes soared high! We felt rather spooky and ghosty think- sight. I walked in the lead, with Helen close behind me, and the candle held high. We talked in whispers—I don’t know why Suddenly I bumped my head on something tard and found myself up against the ending wall- Looking back to sce fow far we'd come I say-tnat it was abeut a 6-foot wide-Kreak in the wall where a fire ace had once been. That was the end of our adventure. Campbell Yall. the State House, Gov- ernor's Mansion and the Naval Acad- emy have all been looked over by us, but none held as much attraction as the mysterious Harwood hcuse. A crumbling mansion of gray stone on Prince George street seeme’ to ap- peal to us because it looks like it has ao much unusual history. We have been in the back yard visiting two graves, one for the man’s. head and ome for his body. . It seems he was beheaded. It is a beautiful yard. very big with lovely trees and grass. I've mever been in the house but am ‘airly itching to. go. All im all, I feel quite adventurous. Sincerely, ' HENRIETTE DARRIEULAT. \ TT Hh 4 Roses. By FACQUELINE BR SAFFELLE Age, 12 Years). MME. CLAUDTUS DE PERNET. Mme. Claudius de Pernet In her own exquisite way Throws a bloom of yellow hue, Beautiful and fragrant, too. THE INCHQUIST. The Inchquist la like a lady fair; So prim, so dainty, and so rare. PAUL SCARLET. Among the climbers upon trellis or wall, Plaming Paul Scarlet tops them all. THE CRUSADER. The sturdy Crusader, like an early invader, Has a rose that is brilliant and strong; Ite color is red, ltke the blood that was shed By our forefathers when righting a wrong. An Interesting An- cestor of Mine. An interesting ancestor of mine was Joseph R. Corbin, my great-grand- father. He was 5 feet 9 Inches tall, had blue eyes and light hair. For years he was a magistrate of Culpeper County, Va. When the Civil War broke out he offered hig services and fought under Gen. Robert 2. in 1914, he suffered from a complica- diseases. tion of when he died. EVELYN M. CARPENTER. - Cherry Valley street, Clarendon, a. He was 74 years old Banana Delicious. Vanilla. Beat the egg until stiff: add vaniitie and powdered sugar; add the cut ba- mnahnas and serve in sherbets at once. My Father. When my father goes to work at 8 o'clock in the morning he always kisses us, then he starts his car, and my three brothers, my sister and myself all run out to the gate to watch him go. When ke gets a block down the . road he waves his hand... Then some- body will say, “The last one in the house is .a rotten tomato” or «4 “squashed tato.” IT have been the second in once and that time I was first. . One morning daddy got half-way to work and he turned around and came back. I thought that he had a fiat tire, byt he called us and said that he had forgotten to wave. But he had come all the way back just to wave to us. When I went- into the house i looked at the clock, it was 8 o'clock, Just when dad was sup- Posed to be at the office. BENEDICT. MARGARET ELIZABETH 9118 First avenue, Silver Spring, Maryland. My Cat. Gray, we call him, is my pet cat. I tike him a lot. But mama says he is just like one of us bad kids, he gets into so much mischief. Today he went into the pantry and climbed upon the shelf and turned over the y my little brother nearly got a whipping on his account. Mama baked a nice chocolate cake and some pies and put them on the was going to whip him, but mama said no. So she had to go out again. While she was gone poor old Gray came out from under the table for some more cake and daddy saw him — to eat it, so Gray-got the whip- ping. RAYMOND EENDRICK (age 9). Bealeton, Va Liberty Bell. you know when the Liberty : to Philadelphia and but the work wasn’t done UISE BADEN. atone from all over the world to see and hear its sound. It tolled “liberty forever.” The bell was tolled on spe- ~“ cial occasions. When they were tolling the bell in 1835 in memory of Chief Justice Mar- shall this beautiful bell cracked. Mother tells me when she was a little girl they had the Liberty Bell in Washington and the people came and touched it and put flowers around it. The bell has been silent since 1843. ANNA. SAUL. A Storm at Sea. (Honorable Mention.) ‘Threatening ‘waves ... Tower all aboutus; § And °epeaking ih -a@ Mighty volcé ‘Hell wet i Oh ects ~ oat That our ship’ “*" © Is but a chip of wood os On a strong and mighty sea. GRA (age 14). 332 North Kenwood street, Glendale, Calif. as > Stl - _ « 7 _ : A sles eee eenamrnngtinacae sae) _ house every time except oe ium al Bees oe ® —) 2 - i 884 F i KS aS our. Milionf oe re ee — rat ‘ ; ?. > " > . Ue Ore. PA 7 "a: 9ha.v ae Os »

Page 51

re im ome. tintin en — ashington Wost, (sus THE FEARFUL HAVOC OF THE ITALIAN QUAKES. Rescue scene among the ruins of Avellino, in southern Italy, following the giant temblors that demolished cities and resulted in the death of more than 2,000, while ic rendered other un- counted thousands homeless. AP. * .% + ? * - a - ° yaa : ‘ : : ee . = oad ’ e, ?: THE HONORABLE LI CHING-WAN sitting in front of his home in the village — De ws - AN EFFECT OF THE KENTUCKY DROUGHT. So scarce is water that in of Man Chow, Province of Hai Fung, China. He is supposedly the oldest living ‘ | - some sections it has to be carted for miles and then rationed out like milk, or person in the world, beside whom Zaro Agha is a mere kid. Temple records show gasoline. Here is the tank at the home of C. J. Roemer filling the pans and Li Ching-Wan to be 253 years old—so they say. A. P. buckets. ~~ Dp their lodge. U. & WU. Oe wag, Ay hn es ee A Bake 8 PS a tae ge Beoeae Aten * a - oe ee ein * 2c Bi, "ty ao Acai “¢ phi r vies is 4 v! ~~ ‘ - FOR THOSE IN A HURRY TO GET ASHORE. The blimp Mayflower shown approaching the forward deck of the liner Bremen while at Quarantine in‘New York Harbor to take off Paul W. Litchfield, returning in a rush from Europe.

Page 52

WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, AUGUST 10, 1930 Midsummer Brides —and Two Grooms Photos by Carter Bailey. rele NE Fe MR. AND MRS. ALFONSO BEAUMONT LANDA. Mrs. Landa prior to her marriage was Miss Marjorie Mondell, daugh- ow ,.. a MRS. WILLIAM D. MITCHELL, who ter of the former Representative. a “ Fe ce en a ee. Re was formerly Miss Cathleen Padgett, | MR. AND MRS. FULTON LEWIS, JR. ; OT eS ep a Mrs. Lewis before her wedding was Miss Alice Houston. MRS. L. C. HARRY, who before her marriage was Miss Margaret E. Mor- gan. MRS, JOHN & MRS. JOSEPH CHARLES , WN. ee KLINGLE, who be MRS. RAY- MRS. JAMES . | 4 cL. e ce pied: Repay fore here recent MOND 2D, ODEN, who : eh ee ae 5 riage was Miss marriage was Miss KENEIPP, before her mar- - 3 eee os Helen Stevens. Frances Evelyn formerly Miss riage was Miss 3 > aes — = Oftenstein, Sara McGeary. Helen Ferreira. - | . i Sa MRS. LEO J. ROCCA, for- merly. Miss Leo- nora L. Worley. MRS. C. L. BOWEN, who before her marriage was MRS. HUBBARD STIMPSON, formerly Miss Miss Marjorie Ripley, daughter of Mrs. R. J. Ripley MRS. FLOYD SCHRADER, a? before her recent wed- ; Lydia’ Moore. and the late Canon Ripley. MRS. JAMES STANLEY POTTER, the former ding was Miss Christel Bangerter. Miss Helen Seiler,

Page 53

WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, AUGUST 10, 1930 a ye Ps: ven pee oe ae Oe Ore ' Hernenen® ao Coo bs Tn) LOOKING NORTH PAST THAT TOOTHPICK THEY CALL THE WASHINGTON MONUMENT! Note the diminutive sine of foreground objects in this new air picture looking straight out Sixteenth street—the Monument itself, the baseball diamonds and tenni¢. courts on the Monument Grounds and in the Ellipse, the tin y White House, left center, and the mammoth Commerce Building, — minty Senpraves. Pairchiid Aerial Surveys, Inc., Wash., D. C. — = a - * a oo tin . G ii ’ ap & &. ° % y an, — * 2, s THE GRIM GROUP THAT RULES SOVIET RUSSIA. Joseph F 5% & Stalin, Russia's Iron ma? | Dictator, with pipe and | Pee) r .< white jacket, surrounded EAGLE SCOUTS SALUTE PRESIDENT. President Hoover receives Sc, , Q separate snd elesiight. wha the salute of a group of Eagle Scouts from Mississippi as he steps through ' | | attended the recent Congress the gate into the south grounds of the Executive Mansion. sadtidiaal * . of the Communist Party in . U. & U, ‘ Moscow. em % . CORP. NICKY BADINI, age 10, 3314 . ——— THE DEAN OF THE AMERICAN THEATER CUTS A BIRTH- Water street, mascot bugler of the 260th DAY CAKE. David Belasco, minus his usual clerical garb, celebrates Coast Artillery, photographed with Gen. , EDISON "SCHOLARSHIP CONTESTANTS GATHER AT WEST ORANGE, N. 8 Representatives of the 48 States of the Union aspire to his 76th anniversary while vacationing at Atlantic City. Anton Stephan of the National Guard. succession to the wizardry of the genius of Menlo Park. Frederick Roop, of Washington, D. C., is eighth from the left in the front row. AP Buckingham Photo. < A. B

Page 54

WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, AUGUST 10, 1930 A FEW OF THE HOUSEWIVES OF OLD BOMBAY turn out to see what can be done about it when Pandit Motilal Nehru, acting president of the Indian National Congress, visits the city to advocate a boycott on British goods. A. P, A MEDAL IS BESTOWED upen the outstanding C. M. T. C. student at Fort Myer, Va. Edward §. Deichler, of Harrisburg, Pa., is being decorated by F. Beattie, department commander of the V. F. W., while Col, Harry M. Cootes ae oF HIGHLIGHTS AND SHADOWS IN CAPITAL PARK. An interesting photographic study of Daniel Webster, in long cloak, and Gen. Win- field F. Scott, mounted on his charger, as seen through a frame of overhanging foliage. UV. & UV bok > ¥ A . eat ’ ; ‘ — ' ; Fo dedy 3 = > {} ' . > a ° - « 4 ¢ , - > wie”)! lc a ) i “BACK TO THE FRONT! Lillian Bond, aan |. ae ma ON PR RE “RE a : | : i Si entrant in the “perfect back” contest spon- COTTON IN A SPORTS MOOD is illustrated by Awe fl : 7, ae ' a . , » , ’ sored b the National Progressive Chiro- this smart tennis frock of mercerized material cre- -_ 4 > hatha - a ae . : y ea sar 8 ted -by.-Henti. Bendel... The shoes are Delman's . . n a vig eS SENG, ie Se oe =% aS », ee practic Association meeting in Los Angeles swankiest of white buck and brick-red kid. | a capes: — cape 2 — png; FAB Photo. | this month, turns her back on judges and WILD HORSES ON THE HIGH ~ conereinen ike. fem DESERT. Oregon cowboys rounding up a few of the 500 wild horses that ah were driven 145 miles across the desert recently from Burns, in the range country, to the railroad at Bend. Orcg. Copyright Edward W. Miller. LOOK PLAY- . soe e, veteran first ture oO Course — which looks like a bad policy. NOTHING i | LIKE A Nek sR ae ‘ gg tbh he pro too ig "3 - daughter of Mr, | C = ) and Mrs. H. L. ss . MRS. ANDREW HAMIL- : - ae — | COOL ONE TON CANNON, delegate i » yg etl Mer OFF THESE from Arlington County, | ~ ‘ HOT DAYS! Va., to the Capital Institute of Public Affairs at Char- lottesville, Va., August 4-15. Bachrach Photo.

Page 55

Pee He Ag se ‘ WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, moe xe om ist de? Ree ¥ 7] a “s my ae, Pi " ¥ - th one ae oe hy “4 44 we oe PER tM Wee te % AUGUST 10, 1930 eta ites ae ter 6 Shen - 7 baa the Ae. ONE OF THE NATIONAL CAPITAL’S MOST DELIGHTFUL SUMMER VISTAS. A picturesque view along the banks of the placid Potomac looking from the grounds of the Army War College toward W ashington. steamers warped in to their docks and the clock tower of the Postoffice Building. av soute to Roch. ester, a a oF hb ? SENORITA YOLANDA PEREIRA, chosen Miss Brazil from among fourteen other beauties contesting to represent their country at the International Beauty Contest in Rio de Janeiro next month. A. P.. a EVIDENC OF RECON IttA- TION. King Caro) and Queen Helen of Rcumania, as they ap- peared together in pub- lic for the first time in Bucharest. SAFE, SURE, INSTANT RELIEF! Dr. Scholl’s Zino- pads end pain of these foot troubles like magic. In one minute comfort is restored. Their soothing, healing medication takes out all soreness. And they remove the cause—friction and pressure of shoes——by cushioning and protecting the sore spot. Thin, dainty, safe, sure. Special size for each purpose. Sold | everywhere—only 35c box! Site ‘een peScholls <2 Zino-pads =": pain is gone! Put one on—the acids. A Representative of Dr. Wm. M. Scholl... is in attendance on the Main Floor of The Hecht Co., to analyze your foot troubles and advise as to the Dr. Scholl appliance, or remedy, necessary to give you immediate and permanent relief. Main Floor THe Hecnut Co. “F Street at Seventh” In the distance are visible the Washington Monument, river U. & U. THE WAY IS SHORT AND EASY OST women in these days know th: right way to fight fat. Some are told by their physicians, some by friends. And for 22 years millions have been reading about Marmola. Those who starve to reduce, or who don’t reduce, form a small inority now. as come about since science dis- covered a great cause of excess fat. It lies in an under-active gland. All the world over, they who treat obesity now aim to. correct that cause. The method they use is embodied in Marmola prescription tablets. People have used them for 22 years—millions of boxes of them. They have told the results to others. So the changed conditions seen today are largely due to Marmola. A book in each box of Marmola gives the formula and explains the reasons for all results. When you gain new youth and beauty, new health and vigor, you know why. No abnormal exercise or diet is advised, ‘This modern method combats the cause. Marmola has for c any years held top place in this field. Anyone who is over-fat should test it, in justice to herself. Ic is not only the easy but the right way to reduce. Learn how much it means to you. Stare — , sat Hiab A RRS by ne al druggist at $1 a box. Any Gee y order for MARMOLA % nhave OP. STAI KONERS ~ Weasel ” _— = oom ORs 222° a" eee oes °S $ ~ . Make Your Basement A Winter Playground With the ryant Gas Heater Our heating engincers will be glad to inspect your present heating plant and to give you an estimate on what size Bryant will best fill your needs and how much it will cost. It will probably be less than you think. We advise you to call National 8280 dnd look into the matter. There will be no obli- gation. Picture the many uses to which your basement could be adapted if free from the smoke, soot and dust of ordinary heaters .. . perhaps a billiard room, a clean, safe place for the children to play on stormy days, so clean that you might use it for drying snow-white clothing . . . and best of all— the source of perfectly controlled, carefree, uniform tem- peratures throughout your home .. . “Let the pup be your furnace man” this winter. Wastincron Gas Lagat Company cen ge ON alae CHEVY CHASE BRANCH, 4S CONN. AVE.

Page 56

WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, AUGUST 10, 1930 ‘a CEES Eee Wt ATA re. i? we a : bap x . *? = ¢ “fs as - j = Vas ap eB ede - “he - “= re tan nl So ings ae . h We . vty ae — I * ay ye 2 ae MOOR Fe. ~My Con. tie ae ae : |S . on Teeny COLUMBIA Photo Supply 1484 New York Ave. N.W. 6 HOUR pintaiic eu tae come toe Home Movie Camera Headquarters WHERE PRESIDENT HOOVER WILL “CAMP OUT” ON HIS WESTERN VACATION. The log chalet that will be occupied exclusively by President Hoover and his immediate party in Glacier National Park, Mont. Two Medicine Lake is shown in the picture with the main range of the background. Rocky Mountains in the an in Gold Prizes Will Be Paid By Che Washington Post Amateur Photographers FOR YOUR BEST VACATION PHOTOGRAPHS First Prize will be $35 in Gold Sak as ee | Second Prize will be $25 in Gold where tens of thousands weihe dole dies ae NO 40: | Third Prize will be $20 in Gold summer months just a: they do at our own At. . | i > {. ¥3N y % , ’ i i = - 1.y ete ite a | : ¢ to the Sunday Rotogravure Editor of One of the Private Ofhces of Church, Wootton & Company, mons oe - rn » ae ‘ : ae . Be ve “4 Sunday following. Husiness Furniture and Kquipment ; ) | a aes | a >. y Decorators ef Commercial interiors.

Page 57

OS FR Mg te ee > ad The Washington Post - EIGHT PAGES OF COMICS, 2 August 10, 1930 ff. Be “~e AND SOME OF YOu x CRAZY AUTOMOBILISTS ee oF se a yOu. AS THOUGH EDESTRIA LU) OWN HE STREETS yyy TEr ew gee ee SR ai ee Fea, gan a oe “Se : i}? a ' ete. hy , - ° a . : < 2 . oj ao tee / pase OF GASOLINE WHEN: | X/ Hie] | oO. WHY Agen Sone ane | \ [ie | LEFT THE HOUSE ~ gree’. ) tT INNE WAY TS } GOT A NOTION et te. AND PVE GONE TEN MILES | REFILL A CAR | TO BACK UP | Fo ge 4% TRYING TO FIND A PLACE WHILE You'RE LOOKING oo AND RUN OVER HIM= FF] f : FOR A PARKING f- LET HIM. ALONE= WD THE NEXT DRIVER WILL GET HIM~= ee ee ee STRAIGH TEST ROAD T THE HOSPITAL JS SPEEDING ARBUND Se iciit h ia aan etna Ta ae Siete ean eeeeeeeet titre Pts — = " ? . if 4 WES fi) Gi 7 if 4 Wi yj) 4 ‘ Vip oes NOW ANDY DON'T LOSE YOu be : i TEMPER - : ha ie } WAD NO IDEA BE A " Seah © P| THAT MY CAR GENTLEMAN ey ge icy? WAS SO NEAR= — _ Laugh with the Gumps Every Day in The 7 : 7] . : : . 4 v L : nh - / ses

Page 58

LiL’ BOY KETCHUM LOTSA FUN, MAKUM LEOPARD GO HEAP 6GIDDY- AP? P . on wr , - ; fi . evn Pe « Ge ee x.) 4 5 S . , Ti i rs ‘ % 7. I ped, ‘ « io ik q J v £9 . 4 , . i * ; 5 ss " ud s Pate “ i o” > = : - at id - nee ’ - sd on § 195 YOU SURE ee - hes Des | , »? i J poatd 4 tia. i rt “ : v ~ f . ~ oe 4 . RNS 4 / ME 155 HOL LOW » Sones be Adis aa - p Ay SN SRA . SS _ Si SEES ‘ WAK AS | RS oy EN YEARS IN: ‘VOULD YOU LIKE Yo Be & bias OF eee ee eT ee THE COOLER iF 7 pe uP MT A CHAGUAR A ie SCOT FoR You as : ; HER — a ee 3 ; Pe a in. — EVER GET ASHORE BE SILLY! ONLY I > LIFE, MAMMA, DER VILD FFINS, ALLISS Go QUICK ¢ my Boys! DE ™ YOU LOPSIDED Rw: ARTS TOO LATE SPOTIER Ss AFTER KA-PLOT2 SPHALP~ (3 > ( ISS GETTING GOBBLED. STIOCEROS ? “COORLE OER La ee | | COND HE AINT Fool-) (CAPTAIN~ INSPEC- 4 dies) A FiERCE SrecKiER a mu LE DER LUCK? : owe f z mr NC “t9 q i P00-Poo! CHusT \ GOOD MFASURE VE Go IN UND ngs ~~~ VHISKERS s 7 VORK FAST, NAPOLEUM IF DOT BILLY GOAT IN DER’ ye NEXT ROOM GIFS A PEEK )/US a> Bat bey _ OV0T DER VIN - ( VUNBING UND DER \ VEI5S ONLY A FOND 7 [E @ \\ Ba j ‘ A Fy eo aad 1 oA / DAY LIGHTS 155 QUOT! Fm Bir2NEss: i AGAIN! NoT- LS 7 VELL, NaPoLEUM |) DER CAT iss GuDT ! “A "ets . & + tla —_ : Copyright Press Publishing Co, (New York World) 1930. . Ge +i ead the Post Every Day for the Best Comic

Page 59

: ‘ MS THIRD WAITER, KHO SA pm @ENTLE mae LHO HAPPENED Te ‘iE cane UP AMD SAID, “SOUP SIR?” I come is AHO TOK POLE AN o.4 UMA ! OID 1 TELL You COMC -IA' RATHER carc Br A ° | MO, THANKS" AE REPLIED wHERE UPON HIM PLASEO THE SOUP iw Froair op ie i gee THE GROuWS HAD Boucwr ) DINNGR FOUND THAT The Gues rs | tHe wr TOR wen lr AWAY, ANC OTHER F Hr}. “LOOK Hr, ay MANS, 1s 2 ma MEw CAR ? IT's A HAD FINISHED SOUP AND wene | Due 10 based «Se 3 HAD NoIMinG P THIS COMPULSORY ?” "0, sue, Ee) SENEN PASSENGEr- OA THe AICKT rad 6 Sa! U f Ou Sipe OS" “= ene on Mee ne TE: OT De tema eos AS Mes Fy Watt A mmute ! LISA?! DO YOu THINK Fi (ue GéEn STUBYIA' THIS ONE MINUTE 1D Fn PROPOSITION aw’ f FIGURE A RAFT OF THAT UAHTHIN A YEAR we ref STRANGERS USING CouL0 AGOLT PAT ‘es ALL THESES For THIS PLACE Bs covery THINGS OuTA TH PROFITS j WHY, THEYO RUIN EVERY ANTIOUC Mm THE HOUSe writhiw A weex! IMAGINE somé Far TRAVELING MAW SITTING}. _ Wee, | | ¢& x , Come HERE. MORE SENSE f va To FE Alte WET | " 3 EGGERT ; THAN To | | om THAT \WEA as ~ A BIG -CAR FULL OF PEOPLE SUGGEST sucw Be —— 2 r ’ ARE OUT (I FRONT ! ee = POP OD o_o ae ie HULLo; cousw = ST too! Hoo! | > | AGRE WE Bao fe a | ff 8% ae) : Toco YA fea ORS UE ARG. Gp oe a A HOTEL (TS UP To You we'd TAKE Ya uP ff. OTT oo eee, es | To CET A SSR ee nee Onl THAT §= fie es ae y ga | RACK AND HIRE A SOONER OR LATER: Se ages — © | | A Bett HOP Now THAT WERE Rantdanie 3 Pes) ie m i. < 7 ne — eer. Pelee! - ad on ~—ee ‘J

Page 60

RANNER®S . PA, WILL YOU UNCRATE OUR OH, THAT'S OUR NEW WICKER FURNITURE FOR THE HOUSEBOAT! NEW YACKER FURNITURE ? JUST SET IT RIGHT THERE ON It _ . 4 / +2 rel tifa *hititers. ——_ _ ayets ’ TLL START HER UP AND WELLL THIS WICKER FURNITURE CERTAINLY BRIGHTENS GO FOR A SAIL AND BREAK /& UP THE APPEARANCE IN THE NEW FURNITURE —_ r \. is 4 a bre ty OOOF! WHAT ‘T AIN'T ONLY TH’ WAVES! AWFUL WAVES ITS THEM DARN ROLLERS Y'GOT ON THIS NEW THAT BIG BOAT MAKES'! WICKER FURNITURE > wt . SAY SAW AAA ANAR ae a * ‘ ~ a - 7 re, “ne . aa. na , . ane oi Hs P. as ee a ~ : ww = \ VO _

Page 61

8 PAGES OF ,COMICS a4 r Ses 2 Po ass > NO ei Li “AEE : - wpe m= i RE WE WERE AT LAST~— GOBAR OF OF SATURN, DAN DAL! AND PRINCESS ALORA OF MARS, AND MYSELF, BUDDY DearS OF EARTH — INTER - PLANETARY VISORS TO PLANET SCOR PLUTO, AS ItS DISCOVERERS HAD LATER NAMED IT SOO VEARS BEFORE IN 19430 AeO-)- FAR BEYOND NEPTUNE, THE SON, 'T SWONG A AR-ELUNG CAVERKS AND TUNNELS, FLOWED LUMINESCENT WATERS, WARMED BY THE PLANETS INTERIOR HEAT? ‘AND HERE THE FISH M RAD MEN OF PLUTO DEVELOPED THEIR AIABZING- CIVILIZATION -_ FOR RADIO TRANSTT/ THEY CAN'Y | MOVE SO FAST IN WATER ~ I CAUGHT » A THOUGHT TION FROM THEM: i AN OFFICIAL IS COMING UP OuT et OF THE LAKE “TO WELCOME US BOBAR, ALURA AND 1 STOOD ON THE FROZEN PLUTONIAN PLAIN, A TRAIN OF YANK CARS | FILLED WITH FISH MEN SURGED UP FROM THE WATERS OF THE IRRIDESCENT LAKE, ANO ——_—_—_—— TRAVE LLING 2,000 MILES A. SECONDe EARING A WATER-TANK | | HELMET: 11 He E HAD WEBBED erp neers aN ee Be: UNTOLD AGES AGO a ve pet erase. OUR RACE LIVED ON THE SURFACE AND OUR WORLD COOLED, We DOK 10 WHE WATER, TILE, 1 THE OUTER OLDe WE'RE TOO FAR FROM: THE SUN TO _. GEY IT'S WARMTH Pa : RS ‘ Bridie. UPtESESESSEISS el teTele . , teh; ‘ ¢ . > ot ert : r ; a + - “ " S ohare oy : +S ae) ome 85 ’ ; P “ _ Ly # cs nae . = st nfs > ing Bas | $ bs) b . : es vy ee > > (- 2 +} ba: pat tpithats } wale taters » ; is tees bor" , ; * p oe . 38 : arr ate ee OSS tee es sas tse va et ets atanes + ate le 7 te it e* at ete* ae mi > . Sete rt . > (54 2 “> re te «ie: 7% 7 ~~ she) Po OS trabteees bene ee ee: 44.4 erties r4 r o i of wieee 2! ee < J *,* tm seesee se se

Page 62

THERE HE 1S DOWN REAL LOW AND— : — i ‘ , a * 9 , sy), Tea? Bus P eye! Sate at Te * 7 ey a? a” $ ms : x. Der emeetate ss A Master Mechanic—In Courage. hatenen tee pati ere 2 [BOING "TS DRIVE . | | aC Eee MORE NAILS : : 53 ‘INTO THAT CHEST? OH, GEORGE EVERY TIME Yow Fix IT IT LOOKS VVORSE. nae TELL Pal ed eee te 5 ; Lb baa? Re OBS 0.K! HOT DOG! LOOK HOW STRAIGHT IT 1S. PERFECT. WELL THERE'S WOBBLE LIKE IT DID OR... TRICKS IN ALL MY STARS, GEORGE = A, asa ae ote lath, Nhe tar dees oi i eyeras avas » rats iel - On Ee Reg te ‘* Led ee - {ho o8 “tes Ca ote 5 rr ° rE eS ee vi wy ee ; I TORE A LITTLE PLASTER LOOSE, WELL THE DRAWERS ANYHOW THAT CHEST Welt COME IS OK. PERFECT. Our. STRAIGHT AS A DIE. THERE, THE DRAWERS ARE ouT] wre Fr - rer >. Troon a. * APRESS) RARER A OY MIRED CORP Oe a> ee PRY TAevrT PS 4d cw DIDI APIO) — Pee MMVII, eo : Cees a ; § 2. ete SGP Ry I'VE GOT IT STRAIGHT ig, Ge eee eh DAYS. Pee a . THE DRAVVERS WONT GO : ne ' ? le \ oh ree ‘3 iss “ . ¥ rye “ oa he UE . fer Lae , ; "** Fy > **% , + e - ~.-- vy a> om . “ ’ . 7 7 . — > a . . :* . ss M e . ; . - . . . ry « STS We ° : ; ARA4 : eteeel yen” \ , : » . : : : i EE fates AN + a ; . : i *2 oe daw, cye o *Se TED. > ee va. 8 } _ s- 7 ~ ~ hal »-* _ , * *'y ” ‘> b> te Z ‘ i+ on 4 , sy Rs OF, ag Poy nM heey ~ RAN eae 2 ive he ibe ° . Ts ¢* x oS 22 ae. ets ‘ yt : ° ae ' , . = “sd RTA SOR eT OR RENAL, bge PeemE Ae | * PR: Ae Ta . os pee ee vn ee vs a er ees TE Eee ame an : : ad “ > ay ay. . : & gem ang : ots Fei ae 7 y*25 : , , : - wry . v . ; - . : . oA " - . ~ a eae a¥ viv tas iw os see & ed A ° x ras . A o2. , p : 7. a‘ " - ; . yl ws . he i ae he. Pa eee a 4 i a eae eae rad of x % . a td x“? "4 yn ect y, aha! . VAvieu —? *) ~ : . 7 v4 V~ P . - ; | . . , — . ‘ wa =. . ~~ } ‘ . - . 5 . oe Ve~3 . d : io A ‘ : ; 7 . S a ~ : 7 a if . | , if y ea - : 7 : fae Oa - ert F isa a» wt 1? >» = y z ‘4 é . “" Aa . c, 7 5 y : » _-) ¥: bit ’ re ae bags ie itr Seige FEST ff v Ae oY li ne EY aes at r, ; VRP SP of 4 . ‘ae ne tere | , : > { > wan a +3 ; : “a ro. s P ° i. S M va { : ee £5 Gg Getta OE oY eae a, a a 0 RR ET ; ’ | ae ies a , Se. Mande

Page 63

" , RANGE AS IT SEEMS ae ¢ By John Hix: PROOF WILL BE SENT To DOVBTERS WHO SEND A STAMPED, SELF- ADDRESSED ENVELOPE ....JN CARE OF THIS PAPER —s — —" \ AR Mites om AE Mex ATS, yam = LS anasr PEF es e . nD oer Cad Doe ne ete a . an ( eke. ce ae ve <7, EPR Si fi ops OE 2 Ee SIE = RE TREADMILL CAR, AN EARIN “ONE-HORSEPOWER™ ENGINE OF THE BALTIMORE AND OWO RAILROAD... Tae “Horse carn” worKEO SUCCESSFULLY UNTIL IT RAN INTO A COW, WAS DITCHED, AND THEREAFTER ABANDONED... Se i Mai Dies RS RRS tt ~ 120~PouND . TAR FON ee.

Page 64

BUT YOU WONT BUT HUST THINIK - HIT CHINA. NOU'LL MOU'LL COME SUT VM COIN’ COME OUT A ON 746 BOTTOM TO DIG THOUSAND MILES 5R SO DEE STRAIGHT WEST OF AUSTRALIA satan ih " bo baie ete gtr oh kaos ‘endian | ———— = ee | Sisko Ie | i } my: | I tea ee gh Wee ae Se of WALT, CAN SKEEZI™ —— ae MINIUTE. ON) i PEGA Sere On ie : THAT'S DIPLOMACN _ MOU CAN — IF 2 te T° \ \VE COT A SHRUB |. MOULL LET ME | Se amg COMINIG t WAS GOING - PICK OUT THE » Dros po r SPOT. a igh “TO PLANT. RIGHT HOU'VE DUG A SECOND THOUGHT LOT OF HOLES ANID I'VE ALWANS HAO TO Fil THEM UP. WE DIC A Ee 'VE GOT AAS IOGA. WE'LL MAKE rT AAI |» ANIMAL Prt LIKE THEN DiG TO CATCH MHEO - 1 DOKNKT KNOW. HOW. DO YOu 2 SHALL WE MAKE iT A WELL, SPUD, OR SHALL WE PUT A ROCCE SURE. YOu SBE By: CROSSIN' STICKS AND. - Ons FF ARY HAVE A HOUSE ? NIOW WE GOT ee TO BEAT THE OF THE JUNGLE. ‘ os . “ i ; ae . x ’ df ri Sas — : s + ASKED THOSE. KIDS TO DIG A HOLE FOR A SHRUB THEN'D HAVE HAD A DOZEN ALBIS. COVERINY, Fr UP WTR: | SOO. NOU "ALMOST CANIT> SEE TT AT ALL WE DIDN'T SKEEZIX! YOU COME OUT OF THERE THIS MINIU TE! MEAN! TO, UNCLE. WALT WE WERE JOST TRNIAY TO : GET AN ELEPHANT. TO PALL INTO. — OwdR TRAP 4 bij ff : ra yyy ‘GM fa ’ ’ Gasoline dliey Runs Daily in The = ye or a om 8, ems, a Q* ed ee De oe ee Ried ect he ee Pw ah eo. \ oh AEP A Erne a en Mi - — #4 wiiieWwW» tat msm ewe vf 2 2 eSlUlC_>, i iw ,* _ ee u—_ i eee ss, Ee hUlCOO >, ff oof a eoenelOetieerelCreeellCcreeeelC eel ce eel ee CUCU lCtCO