The Washington Post
August 17, 1930

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The Washington Post is the only Washington newspaper publishing the reports of The Associated Press ‘ every. morning, Fot home @elivery 4 —_— ton r St. © Ne 6 ten Cee eee Se oe: —_ eee $$ _NO. 19 785. ‘eidhas ah eacceb-cuse MATTER. ———_— WIERSGTOR. ‘D.C. WASHINGTON: SUN DAY. AUGUST 17, 1930. * BY THE WASHI COPYRIGHT, =n NGTON POST ; i ——— hee ~ | five CENTS ULFIRM PLE FOR RIVER PIER TURNED DOWN oe Secretary Refuses to Grant Permit for Construction. PARKWAY HINDRANCE IS BELIEVED CAUSE Action Contes After Long Fight Against Plan in Arlington. MATTER WAS TAKEN TO HOOVER ONE TIME Tank Farm Would Lower Property Values, Foes Told Officials. Climaxing months of vigorous cam- paigning, Secretary of War. Hurley , yesterday disapproved an application of the Sun Of] Co., of Philadeiphia, for a permit to construct a pier in the Potomac River 400 feet about the Key Bridge on the Virginia bank. It was understood that the Secre- tary’s objection to the pier was based on the belief that it would interfere with the development of the George Washington Memorial Parkway, re- cently authorized by Congress. The oil company’s application pre- cipitated a struggle not equaled bere since the N. Auth Co. attempted to construct itg abattoir on Columbia pike three years ago. Among orgeni- gations which joined property owners of the area in fighting the permit were more than 30 civic groups, the National Capital Park and Planning Commission, the Fine Arts Commis- sion, the Daughters of the American Revolution, the United Daughters of the Confederacy, the Women's City Club of Washington and the Federa- tion of Citizens’ Associations. Piea Taken to President. When it appeared that the permit might be issued im the face of over- whelming protests, a was taken évéh to President Hoovw The ap- Plication has been before the Séc- retary of War for nearly two weeks, and while it was ° that he was opposed to granting it, it was thought that he might be unable to iy deny it. His office refused rig Pry on the case, other than to say that the permit had been refused. More than 4 — ago the Virginia Legislature passed an act providing for the creation of a zoning com- mission for Aflington. After months of study, based on a survey of the entire county, the section sought by the Sum company for a tank farm was zoned as a residential area. In spite of this action of the zon- ing commission, the county board of ‘supervisors granted a permit for the tank farm, covering six acres between the Potomac and the Lee Highway. Strong opposition at once developed from property owners in the section, and when it became.known that the oll company was seeking permission to construct a pier extending 200 feet in the Potomac, numerous petitions were circulated and signed. Congress Members Aid. The National Capital Park and Planning Commission and the Fine Arts Comnftission joined property owners in the effort to have-+the conuty board rescind its permit for the tank farm. This the boafd re- fuseqd to do, on the grounds that the county needed the tax revenue from the plant. Dr. J. N. Roberts, of Mackeys Hill, whose property adjointed the land upon which the tanks were to be in- Stalled, led the fight on the appli- cation for the pier permit, believing that the tank farm would “not be constructed if this permit should be held, and numerous regolutions were adopt- ed censuring the county board for its refused. Mass meetings were action. Dr. Roberts took the stand that tanks towering 40 feet and contain- ing more than 5,000,000 gallons of gaspline would greatly reduce the value of adjacent property, and at the game time prove a serious fire haz- ard. Meetings were held with» officials of the oil company, tips ons Aboae so constructed | that they would be in no way objec- f tionable to the ¢ye, and would offer “no fire menace. They also said that The surrounding property would be the tanks would be beautified. Sun Oil Co. officials could not be reached for a statement last night tood 21 Persons Drowned By Swamping of Ferry Belgrade, Jugosiavia, Aug. 16 (A-P.). of Gjurejevitza Campbell May Fight Grand Jury Legality Way in Which McPher- son Won His Freedom Is Remembered. back to the District of Columbia for trial mext October, there is still a) possibility that he may be freed. Almost one year ago today Robert. A. McPherson, jr.. was indicted on a first degree Murder charge in connec- tion with the-death of his wife, Vir- ginia Hurley McPherson. He was in- dicted by the summer grand jury, ' not the same body but a group oc- cupying a similar position as that which returned the true bill against Campbell in connection with the death of Mary Baker. Oddly, the question as to whether the summer grand jury is a legally constituted inquisitorial body never has béen decided. The Government says that the summer grand jury is legal. Attorneys for the other, sides say that it is not. Still more oddly, the Government never has gone to bat on the ques- tion, despite the statement by United States Attormey Leo A. Rover that the WILLIAM H. COLLINS legality of the summer grand jury is a matter fully decided by the District me Court justices. Last year attorneys for young Mc- Pherson made no efforts to fight the first degree murder indictment. At- torneys for other defendants indicted by the same body, however, did make Contisfued on Page 12, Column 2. ROAD AD ALOGATED AS ORDUGHT RELIEF U. S. Lets States Know That $121,875,000 Will Go to Them in 1931. WORK CAN BE SPEEDED (Associated Press.) Moving swiftly with ite drought re- lief program, the Government yes- terday allocated $121,875,000 in Fed- eral ald road money to the various States. This was done to'permit the States hit by the drought to know the age of Federal funds which wil be paid to ‘then: after next July for highway construction. The knowletige | will @nable them® to advance. the | with the States would ‘be announced soon and that questionnaires had been sent to 560,000 crop reporters over the country asking for more data on the needs in stricken com- munities. Even before the conference at the White House Thursday, governors who came here in response to ‘he call of President Hoover urged that the Federal highway funds be mad: im- mediately available to provide emer+ gency employment. President Hoover instructed the Agriculture ‘Secretary to take any necessary action and that yesterday followed. Ordinarily, the money would not have been allocated until January 1, 1931. The sum advanced will be matched dollar for dollar by State funds. The apportionment included : Alabama, $2,615.434; Mississippi, $2,209,509; Missouri, $¢3,957,287; tana, $2,580,405; Nebraska, $2,644,726; Nevada. $1,598,987; New Hampshire, $609,375; New Jersey, $1,565,749; New Mexico, $1,984,363; Arizona, $1,768,- 032; Arkansas, $2,174,786; California, $4,181,212; Colorado, $2,315,948; Con- necticut, $792,359; Delaware, $609,375; Florida, $1,543,232; Georgia, %$3,316,- 029; Hawaii, $609,375; Idaho, $1,554,- 504; Iilimois, $5,150,396; Indiana, $3,- 72.253; lowa,. $3,330,593; Kansas, $3,- 7874; Kentucky, $2,356,367; Louisi- ana, %$1,754,445; Maine, $1,121,860; Maryland, $1,051,714; Massachusetts, $1,816,916; Michigan, $3,652,393; Min- nesoOta, $3,497,306. New York, $6,002,475; North Caro- lina, $2,871,722; North Dakota, $2,- 001,641; Ohio, $4,584,440; Oklahoma, a JIM DANDY, 100101, BEATS GALLANT FOX Whichone Runs Third Stunning Upset Marking Travers Stake. in WINS BY SIX LENGTHS By GEORGE DALEY. Saratoga Springs, Aug. 16 (N.Y.W. N.S.).—An upheaval came in the run- ning of the Travers Stakes at the track here today. Gallant Fox beat ichone even as he did in the Bel- mont Stakes last June, but Chaffee Earl’s Jim Dandy, a 100-to-1 shot, heat them woth in a common gallop It was the biggest upset and the sic fixture in years and the huge and brilliant throng buzzed with excite- ment for ten minuteg after the cheers ‘which greeted the winner had died ‘down. Gov. Roosevelt. joined with the thousands in cheering and applaud- ing the two outstanding colts on the way to the post and then joined again in the laugh with which so many responded to the stunning upset. Whichone went lame in the run- ning and never again may face the starter, while the Fox of Belair, win- ner of six straight stakes and $254,- 940 this season, was not at his best in the heavy slippery going, the re- sult of recent rain, and plainly did not run his race. Then, too,.Whichone and Gallant Fox paid the .penalty of a long neck and neck duel for the first mile of the mile and quarter journey. Work- man and Sande thought, as did the thousands who looked on, that the outcome was between their mounts and éach decided to make ita race from the rise of the barrier. So they battled away and this bitter struggle took so much out of both colts in the sticky mud .that both fell easy victims to Jim Dandy when he moved up with &@ rush at the head of the stretch. Rather, it was a racing earthquake. Agua Caliente winter meeting. Continued on Page 10, Column 1. Continued on Page 16, Column 1. } greatest shock experienced in ® clas- Many called the race a mystery. Jim Dandy, a 38-year-old by Jim Ganney—Thunder Bird, loves the mud and revels in a slow or sloppy going. Just one year ago he surprised every- body by winning the ‘Grand Union Hotel Stakes at 60 to, 1, over much the same kind of a track. He has not won @& race since then, even though he tried to score several times at the He iookea like such a forlorn hope even for third momey in the four- STORM CLAIMS FOUR LES I NEW ENGLAND Property Damage in Two States Estimatéd at $1,000,000. RIPENING TOBACCO . CROP IS TOTAL LOSS —— * Trio of Dead Killed When Bolt of Lightning - Strikes Shed. HAILSTONES COVER STREET INCH DEEP Worcester Children Almost ~ Drowned in Rush of Rain in Street. Boston; Aug. 16 (A.P.) —Four _per- sons were killed and damigé esti- mated at more than $1,000,000 was doné in Massachusetts and Connecti- cut today by a cloudburst, which was accompanied by thunder, lightning and hail. In Worcester two children almost drowned as the rain fieoded the s reéts and swept them from their feet. It was this city, in the center of the State, which apparently .suf- fered the brunt of the storm. As it swept a path westward and south- ward, tobacco crops at Windsor, En- field, Thompsonville and Suffield, Conn., ahd Weatfield and Southwich, Mass., were all but destroyed by hail and rain. Three Killed by Belt. Three of the dead were killed at Windsor when lightning struck a shed on a tobacco plantation in which they had taken refuge. They were Pred Dibble, 51; Gedrge Nolan, 42, and Alfred Seam, 50, of Poquonock. Philip Wolf was injured by the bolt. Ten other persons in the shed were ing lunch with twenty’ other work- when he was killed. Ernest McGrath, 28, and Walter MoGrath, 20, brothers, were rendered unconscious by the bolt, which came through tfie ceiling Fabove the table at which the group was eating. At Weymouth, on the south shore, a taxicab driver was seriously in- jured by a bolt which struck his cab. Children Almost Drown. The estimate of at least $1,000,000 Gamage came from Worcester, where stores and cellars in the hilly city were flooded. Water rushed down side streets with such force and filled sewers so quickly that Manhole covers were ripped cff the. force of the water and geysers 5 feet spurted fromthe sewers. Atitomobiles were overturned by the water, which rose over the sidewalks and into the cellars of stores, destroying stock. Two children attempted to cross Vernon square, at the foot of 4 Continued om page 4, Column 2, men in a house they were renovating |. MEN IN ZUTH'S LEDGER QUICK WITH EXCUSES) First Evidence to -Link Officials With Gang: World. LIQUOR PROFIT HUGE; DOG RACING FAILURE Judge Says Checks He Got Were Borrowed From Lawyer. SENATOR JOYCE, THUG FOE, DIES SUDDENLY Politician Who Named Gun Wielder to Grand Jury Thought Poisoned. testimony today, something no living’ hoodlum ever gave. It told of the rich profits of the liquor traffic, of a notorious gang's losses in a dog race enteprise, of loang and of gifts, and it contained the names of judges, policemen and politicians. It started a procession of public men to the State’s attorney's office to explain entries on the books of the Moran-Alello gang. 300 Pages Photographed. At the Criminal Court Building « corps of photographers was busy throughout the day making photo- static copies of more than 300 pages from the ledger of Jack Zuta, the Moran manager who was shot dead by four mien just two weeks ago in a Delafield, Wis., dance hall, while he dropped nickels into a music box. Those pages, only a few of which have been examined and made pub- lic by the investigators, already have given the first documentary evidence ever obtained in Chicago's gang his- tory of an affiliation. friendly or | commercial, between the underworld “ee taling $2,000 and indorser of notes aggregating $3,500, hastened . home from South Heaven, Mich., to offer ex- planation of his dealings. Needing money to build a home several years ago, he said, he had obtained the re- quired sum from Morris Greene, an attorney, giving his personal checks with advanced dates to be cashed later in settlement. Greene was at- torney for Zuta. “I never attached any significance to Zuta’s signature on the checks,” he said. - Denies Zuta Paid. Louis I Pisher, attorney and broth- er Of a judge, ‘told’ the investigators he could not remember for what pur- pose he was given $600 and $100 checks madé out by Zuta to “Cash” and indorsed by Fisher. “l knew Zuta, but never received. any money or checks from him,” Pisher éaid. “I am cértain I didn't Continued on ‘Page 8, Column 4. Girl Kidnaped to Balk Prosecution, Theory Parents of Retha Smith, : How She Disappeared, Fallowing Fradulent Marriage Charge. of Unity, Md., Describe Slain, Is Fear. Curtis Leaps to Aid Woman Knocked Down by Horses Vice President, Riding in ‘Pair Hit, as William H. Vanderbilt’s Coach on Way to Lawn Party, Assists One of | Steeds Shy. Portamouth, R. I,, Aug. 16 (A-P.).— Vice President Charlies Curtis Jumped from William H. Vanderbilt's coach to *| ald a woman knocked down by the Horton, who treatment 40 the. erpers ee Hospital, was not seriously in- jured, while Mayor Mortimér A. Sulli- van, of Newport, dragged Mrs. Mc- Lennen from in front of the coach's wheels. Mrs. McLennan was taken for Mrs. W. M. Smith, of Unity, have appealed to police of Mont- disappeared mysteriously her sixteenth birthday anniversary. riage ceremony, Post Believing that their young daugh- ter, Retha, has been kidnaped to pre- vent her from prosecuting an alleged | fraudulent marriage charge, Mr. and Md.., gomery County to locate the girl, who from her home last Sunday, the day preceding Kenneth Higgins, 25 years old, of Ellicott City, Md., is now out on bond of $3,000 im Howard County on 4 charge of having had a false wedding ceremony performed recently between himself and the girl, while Jennings Bazzell, also of Howard County, said to be proprietor of a garage, is out on the same bail on a charge of hav- ing impersonated a minister nd per- formed the alleged fraudulent mar- Their trial is set for September 1 at Ellicott City, but Mrs. Smith told Chief of Police Moxley and Policemen ago with his family from Tennessee, ess night told a reporter fer The that his daughter had been rest- ing On a couch on thé first floor of their home about 4 o'clock: last Sun- day, and that he had gone upstairs to get a book atid when he returned a Watkins, Robert Dalby and Man and Wife, Found © [Fiv. wnipp, of Monteomery county, | Pootlegger. and thet the gitt appeared Shot to in Home| wno are investigating, that she had ot Giese aan egg oll 0 been warned on various occasions by | of « Ee - Baltimore, Md., Aug. 16 (AP)—Jother persons that her daughter ro po pee ath sak sili eel Lying side by side on a couch, the|/“never would be able to get ito) oo Lc. pretty ang with |. ee Seek Wamaiee Aes MAL erert SS Rie Oe arene PENT 8 teow! kur ohn Shak d ; pir Mr. pi we ee aan : y hidden who came to Maryland four years the smith , home, members of Chicago, Aug. 16 (A.P.).—The ledger | of a slain gangster furnished eloguent | FOUR VESSELS SP il Di TO SAVE 317 ON: SHIP” ae ll Lucas and G. 0. P. Leader Cacenall Democrats Capitalize Nation’s Trouble. Charges that the Democrats had opposed every effort of President Hoover to restore business and were attempting to make political capital of “the natural misfortune of the Nation,”. were made yesterday by Robert H. Lucas in his first state- meént as executive director of the Re- publican national committee. Mr. Lucas’ outburst—the opening gun of the Republican's rejuvenate4 national organization’s participation in the fall elections—was immediate- ly answered by Senator William H. King, of Utah, whose statement ‘denying the charges was put out by the Democratic national committee. ecla that the Democrats have waged “a campaign.of misrepresenta- Rin ef Rem sstdnimeniateniathiaeaeaats King Fire First Campaign Guns CRIPPLED IN PACIFI ¢ Captain Cancels Order'4tp 4 Use $ > ig a ane 4 $0 SIS FLASHE WHEN LEAK GF , Left—Robert H. Lucas, executive director of the Republican national committee, who charges Democrats with attempting to block the Pres- ident’s efforts to restore business, and Senator William King, of Utah, who denies the charge. tion and confusion,” the Republican spokesman com the Democratic party to a q doctor and the Re- publican .organization to the old family physician. “There has been no Democratic criticism of, or opposition to any el- fort the President may have made to correct or improve the economic state of the country.” Senator King replied, “but there has been criti- ciem, not only by Democrats but by progressives and liberal Republicaas of statements emanating from the executive and leading Republicana— statements which were not warranted by conditions and which were based in pert upon unfounded, optimistic | Continued on Page 13, Column 4. State Néeds Drought Relief, Administration Backer Wires Hoover. "JOINS RITCHIE CRITICISM Baltimore, Md., Aug. 16 (AP.).— President Hoover has incurred the criticleam of one of his stanchest supporters in Congress, Senator Phil- lips Lee Goldsborough, who has pro- tested his failure to include Mary- land in the conference of governors seeking alleviation of drought distress. The Maryland senator embodiés his protest in a telegram to the President, and at the same time Gov. Ritchie took issue with the White House on itg excuse for not including his State in the relief program. Gov. Ritchie voiced his protest Fri- day, and the White House immediately repliéa with a staternent that Mary- land ‘had not applied for aid, ana that the program of relief as drawn at the comference was left open for entry of any State needing relief. The White House was advised, be- fore the conference of governors, of the serious agricultural condition in Maryland by Dr. Raymond A. Pearsoa, president of the University of Mary- land, the Governor said in a state- iment today. He declared he did not want to prolong discussion with the chief piput th that “if the Presi- Continued on Page 2, Column 1. ‘HOOVER PLANS NEW REVIVAL WN AVIATION Confers With Lindbergh and Air Aids on Commercial Flying’s Decline. PLANE OUTPUT HALVED Orange, Va. Aug. 16 (A.P.).—The possibilities of injecting new life into the commercial aviation industry were discussed’ at great length by President Hoover today in formal conferences at his mountain lodge with four Government aviation officials and Col, Charles A. Lindbergh. Government policies relating to ciyll aeronautics, prospects of extend- ing Government aid through expan- sion of the air mail service, and the part commercial planes might play in the nationgl defense figured in the after the Presi t and his party ar- rived from Washington. showed that while the United States was far ahead of the rest of the world in number of miles flown, commercial plahe protiuction had declined 50 per cent, coupting from an average of 7.000 to 3,500 planes a year. In the fadt of this decline the Pres- ident. was informed that American commercial aviation was passing from @ Mail and express service stage to « point where approximately 200,000 passengers are now ow being carried an- Continued on "Page 2, Column 1 Atlantic City Escorts 114 To Limits as Undesirables Mayor’s ‘Ultimatum to Police Department Causes Round-Up of Vagrants and Suspicious Characters; Nearby Towns Protest at Action. Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 16 (NY. W.NS.).—As a result of Mayor Bach- arach’s ultimatum to the police de- partment a week ago to clean up the city, 114 men and women, listed as undesirables, have been taken to the city Mmits in patrol wagons and dumped out and warned not to come back again, under penalty of a 30- day jail sentence, it was revealed to- day. The men and women were taken in drive lasting more than a week =e were photographed and finger- printed nap the records compared — was discovered that where 3 them was iia shasted.. he. eae with those at police headquar- ters. one of city or was suspected of criminal acts he was held. The others.were placed 2@ hours, In order that police and conversations which began last night Pigures pres@nted to the President Tailshaft me? pi ¥ Nearest Land Is 460 Miles Cook Islands. (Associated Press.) 4 and children passengers and crew of the Union Line steamship Tahiti, . which became waterlogged and dis- abled in the south anne it southwest of Rarotonga, Cook Islands, today were anxiously awaiting ‘the arrival of the Norwegian that general vicinity rushing to ren- der assistance. Reports received yesterday in San Francisco direct from Suva by the Ai- sociated Press and by the Matson Nay- igation Co. from its steamer Venturs, said all on board had taken to life- boats and abandoned the Tahiti. ~~ A report from Wellington, N. Z.,, at 5 a. m., today, New Zealand time (2 p. m., Eastern standard time yester- day), said the master of the ai abled ship had contermanded the der to take to lifeboats and arrival af the Penybryn was expected this after- noon, New Zealand time. Transfer 6f passengers and crew to the Penybryn was to take place before dark. v8 Has 175 Passengers. , The Tahiti, one of the largest ships plying the Pacific, left Wellington’ San. Francisco August 12, with passengers and a crew of 142. It was ; due in San Francisco August 20. ~ The vessel got into trouble when it lost its starboard propeller and tail- shaft and began to leak. The cause wag not ascertained The No. 4 hold began to leak early today, New Zea- land time (9:30 a. m. Eastern standard time, yesterday). Capt. A. T. Toten, master of the ship, ordered all aboard to lifeboats. It was this order that was countermanded, presumably when it was realized the vessel would fre- main affoat until the Penybryn could reach it. In addition to the Penybryn, three other vessels were rushing to the Tahiti. These were the Matson Liner Ventura, en route from Suva; the Tufoa, diverted from the Fiji Islandé, and the Tague, en route from Man- gain. The Ventura was expected to reach the Tahiti tonight, New Zea- jand time. Musical Director Aboard. Names of the Tahiti’s passengers were not immediately available. The weather was fair. 7,08 gross tons, was built in Gleagow in 1904. It was operated by the land time. Suva Says Ship Still Anoat. Suva, Fiji, Sunday, Aug. 17 (APRj— The waterlogged steamship Tahiti * yesterday, Eastern Standard —_ : NEWS of SUBURBAN Washington and the A ppears on Loss of Propeller and x . fs :. : Py oe + « ee. a #5. . 4 é F< _ : a Away at Rarotonga, #.* Approximately .300 meh, women freighter Penybryn, nearest of four vessels th The Tahiti, a twin-screw liner of . Its Officers are all Fetendny, Raster Standard ‘aah P " ; ; s © é ‘ e ‘a 2 " 7 . 4 © « i : - ’ . hs a ts 4 ke - ¥ x ¥ 7%

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THE WASHINGTON tbl SUNDAY, moat a. “10, 1930. just before dark and the peer hip ~Y stand by until to- aan Pranclaco, “Aug. 16 (AP.).—Un- seas and an ocean jungle of yon ane coral archipelagoes lie hit] and two of the the water! steamer Ta- our ships seek- ne to rescue more than 300 persons, noe and crew. Norwegian tramp freighter verse. nearest of the four ships, e Tagua are on the same steam- er lane ag the Tahiti, disabled in the Bouth Pacific 460 miles southwest of Cook Islands. The islands the néarest land rating even a dot ps. Other Ships Leave Courses. _ The other vessels were on a more morthern lane and were forced to pick their way through thousands of lit- tle isiands and patches of shallow water. The Matson liner Ventura en route from Suva and the O08 was diverted from the Fiji Is- « Next to the slow Norwegian freighter, the Venture is the nearest vessel to the Tahiti. The liner’s course is extremely hazardous and is beset with small jagged isiands and submerged shoals. In navigating the shallows of the uncharted South Seas the captain and his mates stand on the “bridge and chart their course as they go, picking out deep water by Reflection of light. Past sailing is virtually impossible at night unless ships are in a wide stretch of deep water which separates the archipelagoes. For this reason officials of the Matson Line here said it was impossible to accurately esti- Tate the time of the Ventura’s ar- Tival beside the disabled vessel. AECNOR ur IC FINES CAPITAL MA ‘Autoist Also Sent to Jail for Month-as Result of Car Accident. on 5 HUSBAND AND WIFE HURT DROUGHT KILLING MANY Special to The Washington Post. Winchester, Va., Aug. 16.—Systema- tic efforts are being THE WASHINGTON POST BUREAU, 907 Prince St., Alexandria, Va. yt Sp a 7 523. Pleading . charge ot | drunken driving. vcintabinoll and col- liding, Louis F. Minor, 43 years old, Negro, of Twenty-second street near D northwest, Washington, was fined $100 and costs and given 30 days in jail in police court yesterday by Act- ing Justice John W. Brookfield. Mi- nor wes arrested as the result of az accident on the Washington-Alexan- dria road just south of Four Mile Run Friday night, when an automobile driven by him coll with one driven by S. C. L. Wefleysmith, of Mount Ida avenue. og how ge & 40 years old, Négro, the owner of the car which Minor was driving, was fined $5 and costs for drunkenness. f MARYLAND OMISSION ‘STIRS GOLDSBOROUGH Continued from Page 1. vention. dent was going to consider means of relieving the plight of farmers else- where, Maryland farmers were ens | titled to be considered also.’ The Goldsborough telegram, dis- | patched yesterday, said: “Permit me to suggest that Mary- land be included in the scope of what- ever corrective or ameliorative farm measures that may be taken and be accorded representation through the Governor of the State at any further or more extended conferences that may be held.” President Hoover is the third Chief Executive to find himself at odds with the Maryland governor. President Harding was the first when Gov. Ritchie refused to mobilize State troops during coal mine strikes, de- claring Maryland could handle its Own situation without shooting. He later flatly refused to pledge Maryland Support to the prohibition laws when President Coolidge called a conference of governors seeking such action by each State Retired Attorney Found Murdered Laney Jones’ Body, Skull Crushed, Discovered by Farm Hand. Hanover Courthouse, Va. (A.P.).—Laney Jones,, 50 years old, retired lawyer and a member of «a prominent Virginia family, was found dead today in iis home at Hilly Farm, near here, with his skull crushed. Discovery of the body was made by Richard Washington, a Negro boy, who works on the place. The boy found bloodstains on the back porch, Jeading into the house. Jones, who was regarded as & wealthy recluse, apparently had been struck with an earthen jar, which was lying broken by his side. He was barefooted. Officers expressed the belief that he nad answered a knock atthe back door and had been struck over the head. The slain Man was a bachelor, who lived in a historic old home on an estate of about 1,000 acres. Nothing was found disturbed in the house. THREE ARE. IWJURED WN HIGHWAY MISHAP Woman and Two Men Taken to Hospital After Crash Near Clinton. Aug. 16 HER CONDITION SERIOUS Overturning of . automobiles when they were sideswiped by another machine passing from the opposite direction on the main highway near Clinton, Md., last night serious) in- jured a woman and sent two men to hospitals here for minor treatment The woman is Mrs. Lucille M. Kraus, 42 years old, of 1519 V street southeast, who received several broken Tibs and other hurts. Her condition Was reported as serious at Casudity Hospital, where treatment was given to her husband, Charles Kraus, years old, an engineer, for contusions of the scalp, abrasions of the right hand and left arm.: He was dis- missed. Both were riding in an automobile being driven back to Washington by Fred Simmons, of Ninth street near G street southeast, who escaped in- Jury when the car was sideswiped by an approaching machine operated by an unidentified motorist. Horace Buckler. 21 years old, of Newmarket, Md., suffered lacerations about the scalp when he was thrown Clear of the machine when it was Sideswiped by the unidentified car after the accident to the automobile preceding him. He was treated at Providence Hospital and dismissed. HOOVER HEARS PLANS | TO REVIVE AVIATION Continued from Page 1. mually. Demands for replacement of janes in both the military and civil nes were 2 @ar. Im checking on the situation the President and his air secretaries 2is0 @iscusseed plans tor of Government cepartmente in the | Sviation field anc methods of Govern- Ment economy which wouls not recara pr of the industry $120,000 (00 « year [tor CORD AT Clad sisth Secretary of the Navy: Ser ’ %" , Young, Assistant Secretacy _Gemmerce, and W. Irving Glover, Postmaster General is | 47 total 2000 a closer coorcination } Government is now sensing | $7 Fe.’ Vienna Fire Department, winner of & $50 cash award for the company from the most distant point in the parade of the Arlington-Fairfax Volunteer Firemen's Association yesterday at its annual eon- The group includes (left to right, standing) : R. M. Grender, W. E. Thompson, F. M, Fritter, G. W. Bennett and W. R, Bradford; ard King and Chief lL. EK. Wright. F. G. King, D. Crickenberger, F. P. Cockrell, Post Staff Photo. (sitting) How- ARLINGTON GHURGH Architect Nearing Comple- tion of Plans for $20,000 Structure, ARLINGTON COUNTY, BUREAU OF THE POST, ‘ Tel. Clar. 509. Clarendon, Va. With plans and specifications which |are being prepared by A. F. Thelan- | der, architect for | Arlington Presbyterian Church, rapid- ly nearing completion, it is expected for during the coming week. The new structure will be of local completed. The auditorium will be of the clear-story, with a central aisle leading to the pulpit. On the left of the pulpit will be the pastor's study and on the right | the choir loft. The interior will be. lighted from windows on each side and a large window at the rear | The Sunday School will be tem- the basement, porarily housed in ent needs. The basement will also serve as a dining room, with kitchen facilities. Started 20 years ago, when land was not nearly so high in this section as it is now, the present structure is located on an exceptionally large lot, which is ample to accommodate this and future enlargements. The de- cision to erect a new building follows the recent call to the pastorate of the Rev. Walter F. Wolfe, who was graduated a short time ago from the Presbyterian Theological Seminary of Chicago. | The arrangements for the erection ‘of the new building has been in charge of the building committee, of which Thomas J. DeLashmutt is the chairman. Work of redecorating the _ St. George’s Episcopal Church is rapidly nearing completion. The altar that graced the old his- toric Pohick Church during the day of George Washington has been re- moved and is being placed in St. George's. Services in the church will be re- sumed with services the first Sunday in September. During the alterations jn the church, services are being con- ducted in the parish hall. Yesterday was a banner day at the annual carnival being held by the Arlington-Fairfax Volunteer Firemen’s Association on the lot adjoining the Woodrow Wilson School Building at Fort Myer Heights, fronting Wilson | boulevard, with several hundred per- | sons attending. The feature of the day was the an- nual parade over the highways of the two counties headed by the Boys’ Band from Washington. Starting from the Jefferson District Firemen's Hall, Prazier avenue, Virginia High- lands, at 2 o’clock the parade ended at the carnival grounds two hours later. greatest distance to participate in the parade; the silver loving cup for the best appearing department in line went to the Clarendon department; Ballston department won the cup for having the greatest number of uni- formed men in line; silver cup for the best decorated float in line went to the Ladies Auxiliary of the Falls Church Department; Miss Mildred M. Moseburg won the cup for having the best decorated private automo- bile in line, and the Arlington Dairy won the silver cup for having the best commercial decorated truck in line. The Baliston department carried off the honors for the day in addition to the silver cup for the greatest number of uniformed men in the parade, the department carried off the large silver cup in the hook-up contest, having defeated six depart- ments, with a record of 48 seconds, — also won the cup offered in the -of-war contest. res judges for the parade and other fC ___ ‘SPECIAL NOTICES. WILL VILL ANY P N WHO WITNESSED accident at 6 st. and Massachusetts ave. nw., about 6:30 a. m.. on esday. August 4 isst a oo cloman was — 40 pjure SA “gy ke Bilidioe National 665¢ 6650. , A | DALY TRIPS FUL pS Ds, end all wa unex- ton, called service. pune | Delivery AMMAN. 7 tn “So Atte se shy por ne coat & arte quant ays Lad ba ee 33 F WL BE ENLARGED the new $20,000 | tinue for another week. | | OFF THE AIR With yesterday's broadcast of “Breakfast Brevities” over Station continued the use of the radio for the dissemination of news. There will be no broadcast of-|. news events tomorrow morning nor thereafter by The Post. | contests were Battalion Chief Edward O'Connor, Capt. J. B. Lyon and Pri- | vate John C. Eskridge, of the District rIREMEN HOLD PARADE | of Columbia Fire Department. Following the contests, held during | _the late afternoon, supper was served on the grounds by the ladies’ auxil- lary of the association. Last night @ record crowd attended and dancing “nd other carnival fea- | tures were enjoyed until midnight. Chairman John R. Mossburg an- nounces that the carnival will con- The proceeds will go to the fund _which is raised by the a that bids for its erection will be called | y the association for the benefit of sick and disabled firemen and to the family in case of | death. stone and will seat 300 people when | There being matters of interest to the members of the Arlington County long axis type,| Business and professional Woman's Club to be considered, the president, Mrs. Katherine G. Cohen, announces & special meeting of the executive commitee at her home tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock in Pershing | drive, Lyon Park. | which will be fitted to care for pres- | The Vienna firemen carried off the |7 $50 cash prize for having come the | Baliston Council, No. 20, Daughters of America, announce that they are holding a lawn party Thursday night in the shaded grove, Wilson boulevard and Oak street, at Clarendon. The Ashton Heigths Citizens As- sociation will hold ite monthly busi- ness meeting Tuesday night in the Woman's Clubhouse on Olarendon avenue at ®& o'clock. All members are asked to attend as Officers will be elected. Charged with transporting ardent spirits in violation of the prohibition | laws, Louis Winner and a Hawkins were each held for the ac- tion of the grand jury by Police Judge Harry R. Thomas. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Arling- ton Volunteer Fire Department will hold its monthly meeting Wednesday ' night at the home of Mrs. Elinor Bell, Deepwood avenue and Azalia street, instead of at the home of the president, Mrs. Margaret Tapp, 15 previously announced, BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK. Baltimore, Aug 16 (Union Stock Yards, Claremont). — CATTLE Receipts, 400 head; market steady: steers. choice to Prime, grain fed. 8.50@9.50; good to choice, grass fed. 7.50@8.50: medium to good, 7.00@7.50; fair to medium, 6 50@ 00; plain to » ar. 5.50@6.50;: common to ». & ° iis, 6.50; median to 4 5000 tt fair to medium, 5.5 sOOe8 0: @5.00; ir to medium. 9.604 . common to ore. good to Seice. 50@6.00: common ‘ plal tt F fresh cows ; oma Re ie ers. 730.00 e. we steady: as ts, at @ 2a " _ lambs, 4.00 HOoGs— in 1,000 50; market 23q11 900, 60: neovee 10.00@10.75; pigs. higher than quotation “hous toais one Receipts, 3 head; calves. 5.00411.00. OEE steady: Ladies’ 5.85 Men’s Sport Shoes, Tan Growing Girls’ Ladies’ Lisle Hose; | WOL The Washington Post dis- HOOVER CAMP SIFE PUM FOREST FIRES Two Weeks’ Battle Kept Up and Flames Are Turned From Rapidan. Washington, bruises. f ‘MEN CONQUER FATIGUE Charlottesville, Va., Aug. 16 (A.P.). President Hoover's camp on the Rapi- | | dan is definitely out of danger from | | forest fires which have raged in the |vicinity for the last two weeks, Cha- pin Jones, State forester, said in a report made following an inspection of the area swept by flames. For two weeks or more a constant battle was kept up by forest wardens under the leadership of W. M. Utz, Mr. Jones said. The fire did not spread for a long period, but it be- came necessary to patrol the control \}ines constantly to prevent blazes from crossing from burning stumps and logs. In spite of the intense heat from the combined forces of the sun and the fires, the forest wardens and fire- fighters stuck by their work. On one of the hottest days of the recent heat spell, Mr. Jones said, Mr. Utz and his men fought fire without water to drink from 8 o'clock one morning until 2 o'clock that after- noon. Residents Belleved Careful. Mr, Jones believes that Virginia residents are careful with cigarettes and matches. “With the woods as dry as tinder and the fields so dried up that they ;readily catch and carry fire to the woods, my only surprise is that there are not more fires than actually oc cur,” he said. Oty August 12, Mr. Jone. suid, fires broke out in another section and the wardens and crews of firefighters were transferred. It was in rough country where control was difficult, Sut was being fought by twenty members of fire-fighting crews and about an equal number of volur.teers. Only Fire Controlled. ‘I received a report,” said Mr. Jones, “from Charles A. Ford, chief forest warden of Warren County, that he had succeeded in controlling the only fire at that time in the park area in’ that county. According to my last in’o’mation, however, fires were not entirely under control in Page County. District Forester Fred J. Shulley went to Page County to su- perv.se the firefighting there Tues- day. , At that time smoke from Page County was crossing the Blue Ridge into Madison County, but later tn the week very little smoke could be seen. “Reports have been received of dangerous fires along the edge of the Dismal Swamp, which is exceedingly inflammable at this time. Dis‘rict Forester Dean's latest report stated that three gasoline engines were be- ing used *> pump water into the burning peaty soil, but that it was roblematical whether the fires could be kept out of the swamp, which pre- sents almost insuperable difficulties to firefighters.” BURT'S Sale of Summer Shoes Revised Lower Prices 185 9,85 White, White Combinations, Light Colors in abundance. 7.85 11.85 9.85 Shoes, Black Shoes. 3.00 tO 6.85 11.85 Some white shoes, ‘many low heels. plain or fancy, 95c Ladies’ All-Silk Chiffon, 1.50 value, 1.15 Men’s Imported Lisle Sox, 1.50 value, 95c Park your car at Capital Garage at our expense. Arthur Burt Shoe Co. 1343 F Caring tor feet is better than curing them, Polsom’s car, according to the po- lice, was going in’ the direction of and when Minor at- tempted to overtake and pass Wesley- smith’s automobile the two machines collided, causing that of Wesieyemith to awerve to the side of the road and turn over. The other machine, after going about 50 feet farther, also overturned. Wesleysmith and his wife, Mrs. Mary Doris Wesleysmith, were first taken to the Alexandria Hospital and later to the Emergency Hospital in Washington, where the former was found to be suffering. from a broken shoulder and bruises, while his wife was treated for cuts and Minor and Folsom, both suf- ering from cute on the head and bruises, were treated at the Alexan- dria Hospital and later arrested by Sergt. Lawrence Padgett and Patrol- men McClary and Curtis. Marvin McMenamin, 2 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack McMenamin, of the 200 block South Payne street, was severely scalded yesterday when he fell into a pan of hot water in the yard of his parents’ home. The child was rushed to the Alexandria Hospital and given first-aid treat- ment, after which he was taken to his home. The mother had just scalded a chicken in the pan of water and was proceeding to remove its feathers, and did not notice the child, who had followed her, - and in some manner fell into the boiling water. The first she knew of the accident was when she heard the boy scream. His condi- tion is not believed to be serious. The city forces are now engaged in laying se¥eral thousand feet of con- crete curb and gutter in the new sub- division of Oakwood, which has just been opened on the west side of Rus- sell road, north of the Mount Ida estate. The work of laying a concrete driveway and concrete walkways around the Maury School Building in. Rosemont has been completed. The work was done for the city school board under the direction of City Engineer E. C. Dunn. The Alexandria Light Infantry, of- ficially known as Company I, Pirst Regiment, Virginia National Guard, will return today from a two weeks’ encampment at Virginia Beach. The company numbered 63 men, under the command of Capt. W. Cameron Roberts, First Lieut. W. M. Glasgow and Second Lieut. John Arnold. Mrs. Belle R. Dawson, 34 years old, wife of George Dawson, died yester- day at her home, 211 Commerce street. The funera) will be held Tues- day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home. Burial will be in Bethel Ceme- tery. Fredericksburg Post Elects Magnus Lewis Fredericksburg, Va., Aug. 16.—Mag- nus M. Lewis, jr., has been elected to succeed Col. Brooke Payne as com- mander for the coming year of the Bowen-Frapklin-Knox Post of the American Legion, of this city. E. W. Baker was chosen vict com- mander, Dr. R. N, Lanier adjutant and §E. ©. Curtis sergeant at arma. Cc. L. Jenkins was rénamed finance officer and Capt. Gunyan M. Harrison is to continue as post service officer. Election of a historian to relieve Col, Pavne was deferr-d. ~ a ee Ee — eae oon ee yee eae en ee eee Architect's PR of peace new 980,000 terlan Church to be erected on Columbia pik eke Presby- °, Arlington County. a er me me ee ee CHARGE OF ASOAULT ON GIRL DIGMIoeD|§ Raymond Windsor Acquitted at Police Court Hearing in Rockville. WATER BAN IS REMOVED Charges of criminal assault brought against Raymond Windsor, of Poto- mac, Md., by Myrtle B. Duley, 17, also of Potomac, were dismissed for in- sufficient evidence at a special hear- ing, in Montgomery County police court at Rockville yesterday. Lawns and gardens throughout Montgomery County received a long- needed sprinkling yesterday as resi- dents took advantage of the order issued on Friday by the Washington Suburban Sanitary Commission re- moving all restrictions against the use of water in nearby Maryland. So intensive is the warfare between the ive Democratic faction and the Democratic organization in Mont- gomery County that both sides are having their attorneys scrutinize mi- rhrorg | every certificate of candidacy y its candidates to prevent the possibility of their names being kept off the primary ballot on any tech- nicality.. All of the early Progressive Democratic candidates filed duplicate certificates last week. Certificates were filed yesterday with the supervisor of elections at Rockville, Md., by two Republicans, one Progressive mocrat and three organization Democrats. The b- licans were Arthur D. Willard, of Prederick, for associate judge of the|‘ Sixth Judicial Circuit, and Charles C. Galloway, of — Park, for the House of Delegates Ralph P. Councilman, of Bethesda, filed under the Progressive Democratic banner for the House of Delegates, while George L. Edmonds, of Rock- ville, and Ralph 8S. Morrison, of Bethesda, filed as organization candi- dates for the House. Prescott Fisher, of Rockville, filed as organization can- didate for delegate to the Democratic State ‘convention. Tomorrow is the last day upon whioh candidates may file for ballot- ing in the re which is to be held on Septem . Walter Johnson, manager of the Washington Baseball Club, has writ- ten a letter to the Montgomery County Potioe Department shank ite mem- ee eee; _— eee —— a a eee + ee = pre bers for their handling of traffic at Mrs. Johnson's funeral. The letter, received at the Bethesda substation, reads: “I wish to thank the Seen and August 4. ay = tenner gh many evidences of friendly sympathy throughout my bereavement by mem- et gtr hors osatypam a 2 wh neh fully Officers from fee Rockville and Silver Spring were on duty at the funeral. Following is a list of the Democratic organization tes who have filed for the State central committee and the State convention in Mont- ae 8 County: For the Democratic State Central Committee—Berry E. Clark, of Rock- ville; Mayor Ben G. Davis, of Takoma Park; Mrs. W. Ernest Offutt, of Rock- ville; Thomas W. Perry, of Chevy Chase; Miss Ruth Shoemaker, of Glen Echo and Cabin John, and Z. Mac Waters, ‘of Laytonville. ~ For delegates to the Democratic State Convention—Richard E. Darby, Barnesville; Prescott Pisher, Halpine; J. Ernest Hawkins, Laytonsville; James D. King, Germantown and Darnes- town; Frederick Stohiman,. Chevy Chase and Somerset, and J. Harry Welch, Leland and Bethesda. Failure of Heart Kills Diving Youth Petersburg Boy, 15, Was at First Believe to Have Been Drowned. Special to The Washington Post. Petersburg, Va., Aug. 16.—Gerald Blankenship, 15, of Ettrick, died of heart failure yesterday afternoon at Lakeview Park, just after he had dived into the water. At first it was thought the youth had been drowned, but when his body was recovered a short time later very little water was found in his lungs. Blankenship was a member of a picnic party from the Colonial Heights Presbyterian Church. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover ©. Blankenship; four sisters, Martha, Cornelia, Frances and, Gloria, and one brother, Leslie, all of Ettrick. Swimming races were a part of the program of the party and Blanken- ship dived from one of the platforms at the resort just before one of the races started. He went down and failed to come up. Companions -:lo- cated his body shortly afterward and physicians were summoned, but the boy was dead when taken from the water. had swep the land, in ‘their yellowed bronzed condition. : Spraying Machines Used. A tus used for spraying orchard trees in the spring has been brought into service again, this time for spray- ing the shade trees and shrubs and drenched from top to times daily and dur- Water Use Sih ina Permission to water trees in ap wad of dying was given here today by 4 thorities after scores of residents tnatie appeals to the city r. - tofore, only vegetable gardens could be watered, due to a desire to prevens a shortage. Special permission to use extra water was given the National Ceme- superintendent, who most of the trees there appeared greatly weakened, Due to ee and cooperation of citizens, been no water shortage Ream for domestic and indus- trial purposes. Patriotic Society Selects Officers Mrs. B. M. Hoover to Head Confederate Daughters in Randolph County. Elkins, Ww. Va. Aug. 16.—Mrs: B. M, Hoover was elected president of the Randolph County United Daughters of the Confederacy at a meeti of the chapter at the Y. M. C. A. Others Officers chosen were: Mrs. J. Slidell Brown, first vice - ident; Mrs. James B. Baker, se vice president; Mrs. Philip, Switzer, third vice president; B. C. Fowning, recording secretary; Mrs. A. a vo Ney, corresponding secretary; Mra G. Gump, historian; Mrs. Bruce Yo- kumi, ar. and Mrs. E. D. Talbott, custodian of crosges. The following delegates were chosen to represent the chapter at the State convention to be held in Mikins, Sep- tember 24 and 25; Mrs. H. A Pume. Mrs. 8S. M. E. mt row morning—icy cold! The EXTRA Fine Flavor of Our CHOCOLATE MILK One glass just doesn’t satisfy—after you’ve tasted the goodness “of this wholesome drink. It is made from our Superior Quality whole milk, delicately blended with pure chocolate syrup. A phone call, POtomac 4000, will bring you Chestnut Farms Chocolate Milk tomor- / Or Drop a Note in Your Milk Bottle to Your Driver. Cells tor. 60

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. SUGUST 1%, 1930. wwe ne eee ee _ HAPPENINGS IN. MARYLAND “Descendant of Baron ‘Dek Places Wreath eta -Annapolis Statue. RECOUNTS LIFE STORY Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., Aug. 16—The death ‘of Baron Johann De Kalb in Cam- den, S. C., 150 years ago, when he was leading American troops against | Lord Cornwallis in the American Revolution, was commemorated here ' today whén George De Kalb, of New York, a descendant of the German Robleman, came hére to place 4 wreath upon @ monument which Congress had built beside the mety- land State House. > Baron De Kalb fell mortally wound- ed in battle at Camden, 8S. C., on %” August 16, 1780, while leading a reg- iment of Maryland troops _ Buperio thorized the erection of a monument to the German nobleman. It was not until 106 years later, in 1886, that the statue was erected here. ~The statue shows Baron De. Kalb stepping forward, leading a charge on foot. It is life size, made of bronze, and stands opposite the Elks Home. Both of Baron De Kalb’s sons ‘died without leaving heirs, but George De Kalb is a descendant of Baron De Kalb’s youngest brother. Mr. De Kalb was accompanied here today By his wife. They have been in this country less than a year,. hav- ing come here from. Nurnberg, Ba- varia, Germany, the original home- stead of the German nobleman. After placing the wreath, Mr. De Kalb recounted the following story of the baron’s life: “Baron De Kalb came to America not as an adventurer, brit as a friend of civil and religious liberty. He took his oath before George Wash- ington at Valley Forge and he sacri- ficed his life for his belief. I lay this wreath on the monument erected so gratefully by the Congress of the United States of America, wishing , that the relations between the Amer- ican and German people may in the * future be oneof friendship and peace. ‘His remains, however, are not un- honored. They were interred « at Camden, and the citizens of South Carolina have erected ‘over them a beautiful structure recounting his heroism and devotion to the cause he sO generously, éspoused.” DIED AYERY om Taure day. , Aaeust 14, 7 a dence Sas O Avery. 198 beleved in his e © ae on Monday, Interment at Friday, 5S. 1930 JOHN beloved Sadhana of Mariam Baden. aged forty-nine Pur seral from his late residence, Seat on Monday, August 18 at 2 p.m. Re Relatives and friends in- tten nterment . wi asonic aueviee ‘at Addison Chapel Cemetery caper —On Satur day. ust 1930, t her forinwesis MAR’ 413 irtieth street me ugh SS wittees D. m the chapel. ay Quawet 18, da and Mary i. Com- 3 DP. nis oe August 15, 1930. on Bape ay "i634 Monroe street st, ED . beloved husband m of’ Prank Gier’s Sons Co., 3° Sivenah street, orthwest, on Monday, August 18, at be . ) a. Mass at Ft, Anthnoy's latives and reed a futer- ment at Mount Olivet Cemetery LEMAN-—The members of Washington pounes. We 224, Knights of Columbus re advised the death on Friday t 1634 Monroe riddy, EDWARD COLE- attend “ , D..Gx on Monday, . ™. CONDON — Suddenly. 1930, at her efit = ner ues at on Saturday. A residence. 813 vited at Olivet Setters, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7TH SI NW. Telephone Nat! 1090 JAMES T. RYAN 319 PA. AVE. SE. *Atiantic 1700. ‘V. L. SPEARE CO. Nei the ccessor of with oe oriaias Ww R Speare connetn. ment 1009 H St. N.W. Phone Frank 6626. Formerly 940 F st. nw Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. 9TH ST. NW Col. 6324. _ Wm. H. SARDO & CO. 412 8 * re Phone Lincoln 0424. ABLISHED 1876. JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th st. nw. Phene North ou47. ‘J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS FUNERAL DIRECTO CREMATORI UM. 332 PA. AVE. NW. NATL. 1384 and 1385. CHAS. S. ZURHORST eps ust neal. Aste. ST P. J. SAFFELL 733 5TH 8ST st. NW. Natl, 0537. __ Frank | Geier's s Sons Co. we ey ae er NATIONAL 2473. ine ¢ r force. Ate tags after bist death, the Continental Congress au- | Why Pay for Everything? Chambers will give the whole funeral, cars and $1 00. Up all, and a very STEEL VAULTS. good casket for. Best that money can | q buy are ws ce Le All Prices Include the Sincere Service of CHAMBERS CO. |! Offices and Chapels 14th, Corner Chapin N:W. Phone Columbia 0432 _ FUNERAL DESIGNS. GUDE BROS. CO.; ‘Florists "a TE FUNERAL MDEMIGNS GEO, C. eet mere f Nw i EY ae JC. Ww. bb, of Falls Churth, Va., who celebrated aaa fiftieth weddiug: anniversary last. week at the home of tinh a aa in Falls uct 7 VELLA was. all steamed wp. “Whassamattah now?” “asked, fearing the worst. She looked as if she had lost her latst friend. “Oh,” she sighed, problem again.” What? Again? The servant prob- lem? I thought that was all solved, washed-up; what with the great dearth of jobs, servants’ walking the streets looking for employment. “It looks to me like you ought-a- pick’ up. some bargains these aay s———" | Bargains? Believe mé@, there are no bargains in the realm of servi- tude.” Luella looked like a judge deliver- ing a sentence. ““Whassamattah with that big briunetté you had here all morning, Gloriana——?”"’ “Gloriana? You must mean Gazel- la!” “Gazella? Is there such a name?” “That’s what she calls herself, Gazella.” “Well,” gazelle.” I “it’s the servant I mused, “Gazella is no t +] cecount no!” flashed Luella, recounting some of the dis- asters that occurred during Gazella’s stay on the premises, It'll be a long time before the Old Manse recovers, or looks, the sa Seems , Gazella was a trifle awkward; broke most of the good chinaware, snap- ped the hangile off a lemon squeezer, pulled a Géor off the icé box, put and played havoc in eral. , her foot through a pay glass window n “My, my, my!” I remarked, “I hope she was honest.” “That’s just it,” sighed Luella. ‘She walked away With your overcoat.” evening gown.” O’Currences By JOHN DALY “What?” “Your overcoat.” “You mean the overcoat I’ve been saving for this vinter? The only over- coat I’ve got to my name?” “Yep, the old overcoat—held over from last year.” "Twas my time to express chagrin. . . > . HATTUH y’ mean, letting Gazella get away with my ) \ , j coat- my overcoat?” Luella fastened me with a look. “How did I know she was gon-a take your overcoat?” “Why didn’t ou send the coat to the cleaners, like vou did all my other clothes?” I asked, opening an old sore. “Because,” said Luella, “your over- coat had been to the cleaners and 1 had it in the moth balls, and——” “And so Gazella took it out-a the moth balls, and——” “_—- and, * don’t sée what she wants with your old overcoat, any- way ”* “Neither do -, except to give it to her boy friend or her old man, or some male of the servant species. What a long, cold winter this] be!” « od > . winter time,” pleaded Luella, ’ *T) rine be thinking about the “with me suffering from the heat.” “What yot’d better do,” I suggest- ed, “is look wver your own ward- robe and see what inroads Gazella made——_” Like’ a bolt; from the blue, Luella shot out of the room. In a little while she was back with the an- nouncement: “Gazella took my Dest Then she broke down and wept. It looks like we'll be stay-at-homes this winter. Knights to Joust At Marshall Hall Steamer to Make Several Trips to Resort on Wednesday. Observing a custom in vogue for years in old England and in colonial America, the forty-sixth annual grand tournament and dress ball at Marshall Hall for “sir knights” of Virginia, Maryland and the District will be held Wednesday. Garbed in fanciful cos- tumes, the knights will joust for prizes and the privilege of naming “a ladie fayre” as ‘queen of the dress ball at night. The steamer Charles Macalester will make several.trips during the day to Marshal] Hall, where the tilting will begin at 2 o'clock fh the afternoon. Frank 8S. Barnes will act as chief mar- shal, Douglas Thomas, as assistant marshal; .Miss Elizabeth Barnes as herald. and Mrs. Adelbert Hungerford and Lenora Manning’ as aids. The orator of the day will be J. Frank Par- ran and the orator of the night J. Royal Tippett. a ____________ DIED Paez 0s Paturdsy, Aueees 16. 1930, is Jouldenos, 1418 W street north- west. beloved father cf Jasper vunenar ’ services at W. Chambers funeral home, “aay Chapin street porcewert at Monday, August 18. at a Pp. torment at Cedar Hill eme GARRISON—On iday August 15, 1930, at Johns Hop Hospital. Baltimore, ov ster of. Pielding Puneral ‘services at Chur Epiphany, on day, August 18 3:30 m.’ H, Carrieen., ch of. the . vat KRAMM+On Priday,, August 15. GOR, the 1930 beloved band ol. baited. sate RGA abe arg | “* gust 16, 1930, is residence. i3 east, EUGENE L.. h the vy usie Morgan, formerly of George- om 0 nera otice Interment wal ‘Mary's Cem- ng at stot T. Clements’ Sons 241 Wisconsin avenue. Suneral hereafter. 1930, te H. Segaloft. Mrs. Bro ce #Sherr, of Washinton. D. and Mr. Samuel Sheer, of Charles Town, W. Va., aged seventy-three ¥ Funeral from the da ter, 1458 Pa on wo oe nate On at yoo Israel ye Priday, August 15, 1930, at jis sireet noi m., at his residence, 411 Tenth beloved etty Brearley Silbert. ‘in Pterty: Sourth year. Ss at the above address. on Mon "auaust 18. at 2p m. sitotment agg ery Deahahory, Priday, August 15. 1930, Oe ON, 3 pereves: husband of lar! zal “from is. late Reet ON 3710 Oy neren imgt. Mt itary es at at Glenw HO cae. y > waa - ust 15, 1930, at ‘residence, 20 ew xork avenue, a Park. usbap d.. r a M. Me eevee = an above address, lg: Lodae P* itdenes of her 0 nepenwess, 8, 10 a “rs THOR | rune nterment iday. Au- at. 1:30 “J reek Cemetery B. P. O.E. sor - No. 1 ae of ibu IN MEMORIAM. Stijn sweet womens of By SILL. who ‘de- | gh a ”, va » ee bate ad . parted %, ett Labi years ago ay: Wider; 2 Virginia Page Hopkins 21, nose yn, A ease County. e Rev * pe . Fn og bat > 4 ames nna Louise Ber 20, both « of Potend anos ran FPae ge. ry Lin “an Glyndon and «hy . 35, of Pee The v. Ita . + 24, a , ist ‘a Stns BTR J. Walsh. 35, ant and Cat ‘Catherine bg gies REPORTED. Margaret Stauzel, 14 yrs., 469 Missouri ee) 1330 11th s : Hos. 64 yrs., St. Els. OV ellie » ry x. Van Hor ye ‘ldason, 61 ¥ra. is rles Butler, ha Gallinger K. Pierce, 43 y "023 Va. on, Se Ida P. Taylor. 42 yi. "123 iPe . nw. Er Dandridge. 32 yrs., y H, Queen, 28 yrs., 351 V st. nw. OL EIGHT DETOUR ON VIRGINA ROUTES Work Is Untler Way on Lee Highway From Washing- ton to New Market. GRAVEL ROADS DUSTY Richmond, Va... Aug. 16 (A.P.).— Virginia highways are reported by the State department of highways in the weekly statement issued yesterday as follows :- All paved or oiled highways are in good condition except where short sections of construction are going on and these places will cause very little inconvenience. Soil and gravel roads are also good except dusty in some sections. There art only ‘eight detours on the main through routes over the entire State, one of 6 miles on U. 8S. route 121 between Bland and Wythe- ville, on U. S. route 11 between Pulaski and Dublin about 8 miles and from Roanoke north about 6 miles; one of about 3% miles on U. 8. route 170 between Danville and Chatham; on route 18, 3 miles between Lynch- burg and Amherst; on route 39, 4 miles between Staunton and Waynes- ro, and on U. 8S. route 211, 4 miles tween, Buckland and Warrenton Injuries Are Fatal; Origin Mystery Cumberland Man Clears Companion, Before Dying After Beach Outing. Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md. Aug 16.—How Walter A. Dalbaugh, 33 years old, know as “Happy.” came to hls death, is a matter which the police have been unable to solve. Dalbaugh was were no outward marks. but a diag- nésis showed that his liver and kid- neys were badly injured. He died this morning. Dalbaugh had oeen at a bathing ugh and Good- release of Goodnow on hfs own recog- nizance. R. Earl Dalbaugh told the officers his brother had been injured when Goodnow ran into him with a car, but this has not been substan- tiated. Dalbaugh is the third member of his family to meet a tragic death. His father, William A. Dalbaugh, was drowned in the Potomac River, near this city, on July 13, 1914, and a brother, Joseph B. Dalbaugh, died February 7, 1919, from peritonitis, in- duced by knife wounds. Dalbaugh is survived by his mother, Mrs. Jennie Dalbaugh; three brothers and one sis- ter, Miss Vila Dalbaugh, Baltimore. Chevy Chase Engineer and 10 miles between Buckland and Warrenton and 10 miles between Warrenton and Washington, Va. River Road Is Oiled. Route 19, the River road, has been olled from Richmond to 3 miles be- yond Goochland Court House except a section of about a half a mile at Sabot and a quarter of a mile at State Parm, where work is being done on new location. On Route 13, from Richmond to Parmville, there is a short section of work between Midlothian and Pow- hatan, but it will cause no trouble, and the rest of the road is good. Route 13 from Richmond to [lappa- hannock and Warsaw is also 00a, and from Warsaw down Route 37 to Kilmarnock and Irvington is also hard Is Licensed to Wed New York, Aug. 16.—Royal .W. Davenport, 44 years old, hydraulic en- gineer, of 114 East Bradley lane, Chevy Chase, Md., and Miss Lavenie Irene Beck, 35, of 241 West 108th street, this city, obtained a license to wed here today. The couple an- nounced they would be married today, but did not say where. Mr. Davenport was born in Colrain, Mass., the son of Jonathan E. and Lucie Stone Dav- enport. Miss Bick was born in Aran- Sag Pass., Tex., the daughter of Henry H. and Pannie Veale Bick. Mr. Davenport's first two wives are deceased, [eee — re —_—. a ee ee surfaced and in splendid shape ex- cept the little section at Totuskey Creek bridge. On Route 39, between Richmond and Staunton, a four-mile detour is still in use just west of Waynesboro. Traffic from Waynesboro to Lexington can follow Route 809 from Wayncs- boro to Greenville and avoid this ce- tour. On Route 39 west ef Staunton, between West Augusta and Monterey, oiling is going on and will be con- tinued until about the last of this month, Construction on U. 8. On United States Route 1, known for Dalbaigh’s injuries caused the | : Virginian Is Held In Cafe Robbery Henry Jackson, Alleged Former Convict, Ran Amuck, Is Charge. Special to The Washington Post. Martinsburg, W. Va. Aug. 16.— Henry Jackson, giving Virginia as his home and believed by police to be a former convict, was in jail here to- day following the hold up of @ res- taurant run by Mrs. Minnie Landis in the downtown section. According to the story told police, the man was served a sandwich; but Instead of eating it he hit the wait- ress with a sugar bowl, knocking her unconscious, drew a revolver and then threw various other items of equipmen® at Mrs. ‘Landis and an- other patron until they fied to an ing home. Jackson is then al- leged to have rified the cash register of $20 and to have taken the purse. with contents, from the unconscious form of the waitress. Mrs. Landis | called police, who captured the man near the restaurant. They said they found no revolver on gh ye but claim they found the «6 mh money. Jackson refused to talk when arrested beyond ind!i- cating his home and that he had been in -prison previously. Bass in West Virginia Moved to Deep Pools Special to The Washington Post. . Moundsville, W. Va. Aug. 16.— George C. Meyer, deputy game pro- tector for the northern district ol West Virginia, is assisting local sportsmen in efforts to save game fish in the drying streams of the | Wheeling Creek is vir- | Panhandle. tually the onlv stream in the imme- diate district holding any water and it is merely a succession of stagnant is Bass the hundred are being seined out of the smaller pools and in the larger and deeper ones, r said. “imilar work is being done on Buffalo Creek, Brooke Coun- ty, and Fish Creek, Marshall County, it was said. If you are seeking a modern apart- ment, wats Post Classified Ads. Bird Student, Year In Arctic, on Way Back Bethany, W. "Ta. Aug. 16 (A.P.)— | After a year spent in solitude in the | far North,.George M. Sutton, chiet | of the bureau of research and infor- mation of Game Commission, was on his way home today. Sutton went alone to Southampton island within the Arctic circle at the head of Hudson Bay a year ago to) study bird life A radio receiving out- fit was his only means of receiving communication from the outside world. Word of Sutton's safety was received here by his mother today. He | sent a telegram from Churchill, Mani- | toba, saying he was we]! and on his | way home. de had not been heard from since last August. Horse’s Kick Breaks Man's Arm. Martinéburg. W. Va.. Aug. 16 (Spe- | clal)—Sidney LeMaster, living on Charies Town “dad. was in a iocal | hospital today with a fractured arm, the result of a kick from the same. horse which Washington F | Franklin, W. Va. Aug. 16 than 1,000 persons wefe pt | Thursday at the foot of Se this county, for the annual m of the Seneca Rocks-Smoke Hole @ (sociation. H. M. Calhoun, ato of Franklin, was reelegted — ae) | Former Gov ‘ooper. of south : olina; Jennings Randolph, of Democratic uominee for from the Second West Vi | trict, and State Senator H. ta _M of Elkins, Were the speakers. Man Arfested on Parole Charge. Washington police yesterday hh over to authorities of Elmira, N. _Reformatory Paul R. Browning, Paul Jeffries, 25 years old, charged with violation. of the New York parole laws. . Browning was .at- ‘rested by Detective Sergt. Leo hy. When taken into custody was living on Eighteenth street Bryant street, under the name, | Jeffries. : Snyder Little 607 13% Street (Between F&G Streets) FINAL CLEARANCE SALE OF MEN’S SUPERLATIVE FOOTWEAR Discontinued lines of THE FAMOUS J & M and Custom Feature Shoes $13.50 $19.50 Grades NOT ALL SIZES IN EACH STYLE ABUNDANCE OF SIZES COLLECTIVELY 135 to A AS II NS i sng Mens Sop 1319-1321 F. Street August 17 as the Jefferson Davis Highway, from Washington to Richmond and the North Carolina line, there is a short section of construction just south of Alexandria where some curves are be- ing elimmated. Between Alexandria and Fredericksburg three bridges are being widened and traffic will use the regular bridge on one and by-pass bridge around ‘the other two. Through the Shenandoah Valley on United States Route 11, there are sev- eral short sections of “construction. | where the highway is being widened between Winchester and Staunton, but no detours are necessary. These places are a little rough for a short distance. The section of widened road near New Market, toward Mount Jackson, will be oiled beginning Mon- day, continuing for about two weeks This will be done on only half the road at one time and as the pavement is 28 feet wide it will cause very little inconvenience. Between Staunton and Roanoke no work is going on except at Roanoke and traffic is using a detour route by Hollins College that is paved, and no longer than the regular highway. Be- tween Roanoke and Bristol there '‘s | one detour of about eight miles be- tween Dublin and Pulaski in_ very fair condition. . The part of this “e- tour from Dublin to Newbern is macadam, narrow, and between’ New- bern and Route 11 near Macadam Station will be oiled in about a week or ten days. Work on Lee Highway. U. S. Route 60, from Newport News to Richmond and to the West Vir- ginia line near White. Sulphur Springs, is hard surfaced except about 4 miles near Natural Bridge. This section is a bit rough, dusty in. places, .but. in . fair. . condition..- Between Newport News and Lee Hall traffie 4g advised to follow the white center line on the road to avoid gettirig olf on’ the old sections of con- crete. .Near Clifton .Forge there ire two short sections of work. U: 6 Route -211, the Lee highway, from Washington, D. C., to New Mar- ket,’ by Warreriton afd Sperfyville, is under constry¢tion for a, distance .af | about 23 miles, and two detours are in use. . At Buckland. there is: a -4' mile detour toward Warreriton, 2 miles. of which is macadam and 2 miles soll. Between Warrenton ‘Washington, Va., short sections of the new pavement are being used, but it is still necessary to go over a great deal of the old road and the 10%-mile detour, in which places are rough. Through traffic from Washington, D. C., to points along STETSON HATS Close Saturdays 2 P. M. Ro STONIAN Shoes for Men S | and | the Valley pike will find Route 50, by Winchester, a better route only. about 15 miles longer. (SEA RESSEPS OSS SOTTTOAAS HOT TAAOP OPO SHOE” OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT | FINE MEN’S WEAR EISEMAN’S, 7th & F ieee tasenws wien baws and | Right In the Heart Of Fashionable || Kalorama Heights 2324 Tracy PI. This beautiful detached home is an ideal in-town residence, and the price represents a real value. Open Sunday All Day H. G. Smithy Co. Successor to Business of N. L. Sansbury.Co., Inc. for Fall wear nearly all have Two Pants $45 -$50-60 $1. Albans SUITS All sizes'in- Blue Serges and Blue Unfinished Worsteds ...and all have two pants. Fine French Flannels, hard-faced Worsteds, a large line of Silk mixtures... and all have two pants. 1418 Eye St. N.W. Nat'l 5904 : a © _ ee atl >, Buy a suit.for late Fall or Winter | wear . make a small deposit and we'll reserve it for you. All the shades worn this season with every tone of the new browns, and we'll insure a perfect fitting with- out even charging for necessary alterations. Get 1 in on. this wonderful sale!

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. % ed a THE WASHINGTON ° POST: SUNDAY, ‘AvGUST. um 1980 Pa el AR EY NEW ENGLAND STORM CLAIMS. Gas Appliances a _————==== == FOUR LIVES AND HUGE DAMAGE To Be on Exhibit can {witha Senile VI 1 il | x ‘ P > a % zr te ’ ¥ : . bs e -_ _ ——— tee Continued from Page 1. severe thunderstorm. Mailstones lay| Demonstrations of New’ rhe y Ay. Baylin the main , steep, long hill when a sudden rush | business street here. Articles Planned for . They were : of water trapped them y Linérs Near Collision. Rest of Week. swept off their feet and one of them, New York, A 16 (AP.).—s freak a girl, was carried away by the water MG. ° ok Beginning tomorrow night. the and caught beneath an automobile, |"°r™ which lashed ‘parts of New York | most modern gas appliances for use Seon fuched to her G16 00 che wes | Ae? See oe jagged | in home and office will be on exhibi- drowning. She was taken to a hos- lightning, and left other portions Of | ¢ion each night during the week pital. ee con is m8 ye omg: Brae from 7 to 10 o'clock at the new ousands scampering from the streets erroors 100 Acres of Tobacco Lost. to shelter and “cated some delay in ” of tae Wamingee On the when the : Light Co. at 411 Tenth street north- Oe, At Bnfield, Sonn., more than 100 west. Vieltors will. be grested: to ( ph pean actes of tobacco fields were destroyed panied by a smoky fog that morrow. by Geotge Wood, presidene of ye at a loss excee*ing $40,000. The to- | made it necessary to turn on electric pone oa Seales © with FP. A. Woodhead if monthiy or bacco cfop in simost all of the towns | lights during part of the day, almost B. Praser, vice presidents. bovis as ing ‘Shompeonviile was dam- | C@used a collision between the liners ovoeenal demonstrations will be you tations the crop | Leviathan and the Albert Ballin in| given by the home service depart-/ hed attained 1 a ie a oo the North River. ment and a corps of salesmen, under A bolt of lightning killed a labgrer.| the direction of A. Ewaldson, sales MORRIS PLAN N BANK resting was R tggeee Aug. 16 (AP.).— The Albert Ballin was turning into | Manager. Refreshments will be Hail today inflicted the worst damage her pier at the foot of West Forty- | served and a musical program will be . in 66 years on the tobacco crop in| fourth street when a sudden equail | rendered this vicinity. The loss, it was indi- | thrust her bow toward the Leviathan Among the new appliances to be 1408 H roves Nw. cated woul@ be virtually total here- | Two tug boats quickly ran into a 30-| shown will be new ranges in color. a Ave the abouts and possibly would run into | foot gap between the vessels and then | various types of fire heaters, watér| Character end Earning Power ! de of Crete” med "pie Gesis are éonsummated hundréds of thousands of dollars. shunted the smaller liner into her | Heaters and incinerators, a new type. —— a Post ne ES The hajl came in the course of a mooring place out of harm’s way. gas refrigerator and other articles. | — ee eee —_—— =e - — . a —_ ——— Seer were rm 2 os — Saks+Third Floor An extraordinary Sale of A Big, Fine, 113-Inch Super-Six | Te-91.00 HOSE ULLY ‘two-t hirds were selected. from regular $1.00 grade. 3 P The materials are ex- ‘ oo ceptional grades of Silk- OTHER NEW HUDSON PRICES OTHER NEW.ESSEX PRICES. Rd and-Rayon and Silk-and- Coach wvessees as bleinia' ig | . sle . . . reinfo at PS caged alee Two-Panseng Coupe «0.002772 $690 Sot ee ee Rumble Seat Coupe ...re.c--..cus+---$925 Rumble Seat Coupe .........+++ + sm=-$685 | sim, Tousen, Elkan Standard Sedan...... nh Standard Sedan ...... So sie eigpae Sas: pa ry em clocks, Touring Sedan... mms... --.+++- $1,145 Toure: COGN. ccccces ccs exceeds ene). c ) al ii figures, Brougham Sree ih: Sita Ses ane 195 : Brougham iat s cadile « ¢ cubikd sumcaeea ae , 7 . pes. to 11%. Sunsedan AONE: SUES $1,045 OOM usb s ois Saas 0.03 K os t bei ccna . © Saks—First Floor Roadster ............... I 5 — WE xis Gammmeh Goan hone (ined send ee | Seven-Passenger Sedan . The surpassing values of all Essex history. A big, ) a Ma Now, the world’s largest selling eight. First j in every powerful, adult-sized super-six—that looks and acts RAG MOY aoe pte a enndante competitive event entered—national and international. uke a fine costiy'car... Wneclbase one hundred thirtesy #, | SHORTS | & SHIRTS In America, France, Poland, and Australia, Hudsons inches. Speed up to seventy miles an hour. Hill- . , Great Eight is overwhelmingly victor, against largest — records among most famous in motordom. | and most distinguished fields ever represented. *These asoline mileage without rival among cars of such per- ‘5 5 eg C er arment TR 2 aaa wart - is Lore oe BALA ALOR LED ELLE BE ELE . , eet ae new low prices make-it more than ever, the world’s formance ability. Already a great value, these new greatest value among eights. ge ee eee peers as greatest dollar or dollar bargai wsechsd ody al hy haha HORTS of high-grade Figured Broadcloth and Solid-color Broadcloth. Made. with side tabs; *. elastice-side waistbands; full width front yoke; full- cut balloon seat. .Sizes 30 to 42. SHIRTS athletic All Prices, F. O. B. Factory, Detroit | style, of fine combed cotton yarn; flat or ribbed WORLD’S GREATEST VALUES at ei SR We continue Monday the Sale of | LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS CO. _| ‘1.95-'2.45 SHIRTS DISTHIBUTORS—PHONE WEST 1134 Salesroom and Service Station—24th and M Sts. N.W. METROPOLITAN DEALERS McDevitt Motor Co. _ Saunders Motor Co. Schultze’s Motor Co. Coast-In Garage 2917 14th St. NW. (Mel viol. 3747 3206 M St NW. ‘Tel, West 0144 1496 HSt.N.E: Tel. Linc. 6265 Nichols Ave. and St. S.E. Tel, Line, 9393 | Associate Dealers I ‘iia iii iaaee Co. R. L. Joffe, ‘ Mullen’s Garage, Ingalls Motor Co., Moncure Motor Co., Mitchellville Bowle Clarendo uantico ane. : . Beatty Brothers, Cm : Moreland Motor Cow Brown’s Motor Co. Monocacy Garage, Marshall Earl C. Iden, A. L. Wadéell, : Hyattsville Beallsville Brosius Bros, S Bowler, Inc. Bluemont Reetortows Rock ville Midway Garage, Auto Parts Corp. B. W. Gibson’s Service Station, Brown Auto Co. Alexandria H sillnaiiatbidike Con aure!l Winchester Falls Charch Sandy Spring Alexandria Tyson Cross Ra, Garage, Vienna “a

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M Lig Neary CVn eae THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. ‘AUGUST 17. 1930. ‘ - 7 a 3 *; «* 4 M « ' mS ” ° ‘5% , vem oe & ’ Vi b aa ‘ ? “a - : Sige, "i * “Gy 7 ar'¢ ve : 7 an 7 f 4 : . > Faas ee { | r 4 , y oy SER, *, ¢ : oa . » ey g 4m, pt ’ aD wt ¢ y : re i, > oe 7 ** sa . d s : . Fi Ais ram . £ ‘ “ o * ~ - _ _ . * : r « ’ , s — : « , kd Y . 7 ‘ , Ps , _ , : ; oy” wre y) pid. sel, » * - : . PRE ERE OEE PE OR e — . . - - — — - - — = - ~ o = - - ~— Seen — ->- ome ~ — _ 2 as eee ~ _ “ = - ae Se — a - —- ~ -- —-- ~ - | - : : e ; > > - - ‘ - / ; , | , ¢ « 3 . : . f * * uv d 4 * e es Mee af , : ME MEDAL WINNERS oF i ay | Just imagine! 80 Reg. $150 Seamless Number Awarded by Capital | a | | | | a ey ee ee we, AEE SE Worsted Wilton Rug Ss) i - HEROIC ACTS ARE CITED ss oma ie . Ba Advance Styles in New Fall $1 () ployes of the Chesapeake & Potomac g ) , Comparties have resulted in the award | . } of 53 Vail medals In the ten years . . ENSEMB | HS . | —There are no finer worsted Wilton that the Theodore N. Vail memorial | | | fund has been in existence, These t ee om i | Misses’, Women’s and Extra Sizes Miss Ruth C. Cook, former informa- ; ee og | (Dropped Patterns and Seconds) tion chief operator, hed eg yg for 4 ca 268 % Kann’s—Second Floor. —9x1? and gl, x1 01% ft. Seamless Rugs. Same slightly wi ge Bago agen Bath oe Theater , imperfect, others perfect, and only offered at this low * disaster in the Capital City. price because the patterns are being discontinued. The bronze m re awarded isasre==(| Sale! Children’s Pile Fabric Coats to Asniner Rag, Dropped Pater and Seconds, $27.9 Kenn’s—Third Floor. gas, from accidents resulting from . . automobile collisions and in main- 2 to & Yr. Sizes 7 to 1 4 Yr. Sizes taining telephone service during emer- : : ‘gencies. The Theodore N. Vail memorial am fund committee re a “ee 4 ‘ i = os mary which classifies variou @ a : tts Sls tes SV Oa Double Faced Portieres as to the service rendered. This re- o i, _v a port shows that more than four-fifths Later Price, $11.95 Later Price, $12.95 7 * of all of the national awards and | > r\ Om | $13 Values—36 Inches Wide considerably more than one-half of Hats to Match, $1.50 Extra ot a < / | the local awards have been given in —The well known Blenheim cases where telephone service has e , ; | AN i brand, sunfast and beautiful been maintained or restored under —Gehuine “Tingue” fabric coats, soft and downy, snug and ON | | 4 difficulty and frequently with grave e “pr. af , ~~Made of heavy ca : : vs +. | .faced velour with New York pessetinl Gunger ta tae ieee tne: warm. Smart wrappy styles in tan, brown and tysen. Lined : =e: : | | rt ag sagt, Raped? ct volved. with kasha and trimmed with slit pockets, leather belts and but- - o ; | Other reports for awards have in- . ; | | about fifteen color combina- cluded- emergencies such as danger tons. High in quality. Low in price. : ) “i / | tions. to telephone service, human life and ! property which had developd from , PY ae 3 ae —B50-in. Portieres, $22 —27-in. Portie res. v1 2 C bd | a Be | values. $9.95 value. OO floods, fire, explogions, tornadoes, R d t ft W th H t aa iM} drownings, . coca aimsentis and mis- Oa S er » 0a S l a S ih ee io ‘ Pair Pair Kann’s—Third Floor. cellaneous catastrophes. ; P : matciin ‘ante. Auman. —An extra special value in smartly tailored coat$ Rescue cases. particularly of fel- of soft, warm Roadster coating in tan, browh and low employes, ‘is the next group in tysen. Made with large collars, adjustable hems e the number of awards reported. ini Wall teadale “oe eae ae a. ine and cuffs. Leather buttons. Kasha linings. morial to the late Theodore N. Vail. ; Later Pri 15.00 A pasagraph from the Vail medal Sizes 7 t0.14 Years ee plan reads: : | “The income from this fund pro- vides medals to be awarded from time to time to employes of the Bell System in recognition of unusual acts or services which conspicuously illustrate the .high ideals. which gov- erned the policy of Mr. Vail as to public service.” Bronze medals are awarded em- Ployes for courageous. acts by the associated Bell System Companies, while gold and silver medals are given by the American Telephone & Tele- izes 2. to 6 ns : ; | Sites-7:to'14 | sis 26 Chinchilla Coats With Hats |“ Ae W:: $d —Double-breasted coats of navy chinchilla for the 2 to $7 50) fe at This sale i ible be 6. And of navy, deer and copen chinchilla for the 7 to e | Fal he Ma a SL ge ee cA Later: Price, $6.50 14. Warmly lined. Later’ Price, $10 Ve) Nel | Persea sg Kann’s—Second Floor. sate ey Tk 4 , dolls many weeks ago graph Co. y | ie RX oa + when doll factories. were Woman Fined $300 for Nuisance. , praceicaty amines nad} Ethel Octavia Roberts, who was instances the savings are convicted last week by a Police Court $1 95 to $2.95 a * jury on a nuisance charge, yesterday ' ' le hie ca was sentenced by Judge R. E. Mat- N kw ea tingly to pay $300 fine or serve 60 ec r ays. An additional sentence of 60 ; ys straight was suspended on recommendation of Assistant United States Attorney Julian I. Richards. e MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS . Ss High in Fashion —Samples of’ smart new neck- | Four Special Groups rr leat | : , including collar and cuff ARRIVED SATURDAY. But Low in Price Wear, IRGIDGERE . 08 IP ng when Boor sets of lace, georgette and ba- | : ‘ mpton. , ' tiste—Large cape collars of lace- C Transylvania: fromm Glasses —Putfed sleeves with cuffs to . ° . SAILS MONDAY. Caledonia, for Glasgow. ; match—Vestees of batiste with | SAILS TUESDAY. . $5 oa ar —20-in. Schoolgirl —2i and 27 in. —20-in. Baby Dolls —24-in. Baby Dolls George Washington, for Hamburg. SAIL WEDNESDAY. Dolls and Small In- Dressed Dolls. Some stuffed with soft stuffed with kapok. Sacandaza, for Rotterdam. Beaded F all fant Dolls. with real hair wigs. kapok. Choice of 2 styles. Bonniebrook, for Odessa. ; Exchange, for ‘ Hachanes’ ter See = Later Prices, Later Prices Later Price, Later Price, Prank, Urises, cof Cape Town, Neckwear $1.50 and $1.75 $2.45 to $2.95 $3.98 $4.95 j REPORTED BY RADIO. —A chic, audacious Berlin from Bremen: due at pler 42, Kann’s—Street and Fourth Floors. North River, Sunday. little beret of velvec | $1.00 | mete bite, from Havre: due at pier 57. tilted back to show Lancastria, from Pier 54, North ‘ : : | —A beaded collar to trim your gd curls is 26 | new fall frock—Slip over and open the smartest hat you | styles, some with medalions, some | hite, or com- te States, from Copenhagen; due at can wear for late with cuffs. In all white pint es Steten. trom ae ; 4 ) binations. Others $1.50 to $3.50. Featured in Our August Sale e at pier 51, summer and carly Kann’s—Sireet Floor. , M y. Velv ann’s Movin wines deena due at pier 56, Other el et fall. Brown, black, sees W ‘‘North Star’ Blank cDrettgiaiaine fim Gahanbure:_ du Berets ns a es Pea All-Wool “Nor r’ Blankets Noe aitig, trom Liverpool; due at pier 60. e : 2 ‘ Monday. and white. Minnekahda, from London; due at pier $1 and $2.84 North River. Monday Rotterdam, from Rotterdam: due at —Size 70x80 inches—cut and bound Pifth street, Hoboken, Monday from Southampton; due at Kann’s—Second Floor. ympie, from | South Poy Bee | separately—in beautiful block plaid : ’ ver, esda . i" , To i . . . Bremen, from Bremen; due at Fifty- | | % ss patterns with sateen binding to pl e eighth street. klyn, Tuesday. ’ CD ge * Augustus, 5 enees due at pier 97, +” Polonia, street, ay | match. dynia due at Thirty- . a_ Brooklyn, Tuesda ore, from world cruise; a Ae Rose and White Green and White | ous at Twelfth street, Jersey City. Tues- By, TB. | : Orchid and White : ve Reliance, from were: due at pier 86, A not her Sale ot $ 4 29 5 to $ 7 5 0 3 ys! $ | Blue and White Gold and White La Bo'North ver, Thartaay. due at ‘ a ——_ ; ee : | 66x80 In. All Wool ae oe pore pr. pier St Harte Rivers eer oo : oe mend . 66x80 In. Part Wool P ai ankets. . $2.69 pr. matali Calvo, rm Barcelona; ue at Le ather i te $45 Wardrobe 72x84 In. All Wool Single Blankets. $8.95 ea. . . ah | 72x78 In. Wool re ee de . $4.69 ea. Two Rooms, Kitchen Handbags a TRUNKS | and Porch, $37.50 Copies of Imported Models te 2 Z $30 | | THE WILSON | : ro a —Hard fiber covered trunks, with | _ 412 First St. 5S.E. 7 thy ne rounded edges. Fully equipped. i _——— $2 Q5 is er Lach Gr8Y ONO Me EPS Oe Colgate’s 25c Cashmere Bouquet | EE ogy Het wo $6.45 Wardrobe | Three —The sal@we had last week was such a ; Be PS 6 | Peles 5c success we sent an SOS to the manufacturer, Pere Po eh CR, Suit Cases | and this sale is the result. Every bag is an , : ; | —An opportune time to lay in a supply of this delight- outstanding value. Every bag a smart style $3 9 R | * | | ful toilet soap at a worth-while saving. Its refreshing —made of the finest pin seal, pin morocco fragrance and smooth, rich lather make it a favorite and novelty leathers. In black, brown, tan | with fastidious women. and navy. Every bag nicely lined and —Black cobra grained cases, | fitted. ~ 7 t-», equipped with garment hangers, | Kann’s—Street Floor. : Co! and other conveniences. | Kann's—Fourth Floor. Kann’s—Sireet Floor.

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RN ER SE RE en EE Soe qe i ." ' POE OG me me = Sm ee er ee ee rw ee i me » 00 Will ATTEND | SON OF BANDIT | mn CHILD CONFERENCE een Ww. \. Moses & Health and Protection to Be a | SALE : SINCE 1861—SIXTY-NINE YEARS OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE . Discussed at Meeting ty fe ae ake tC 3 7a 9 A. M.to 6 P.M. . F Street. at Eleventh National 3770 in November. 2. JVMANY LEADERS COMING ° | Two thousand delegates from all | ee ae — | ‘ | "pitts of the country will come to the ei aa, National Capital November 19 to No- ae, ee vember 22 td battle for the inherent | Ae ~~ Fights of 43,000,000 American children ae. | | | | Ms for health, proper upbringing, educa- | gue Zion and opportunity in life. These ee % Welegates to the White House con- Be - . . , rermice on child health and protec- tion will assemble at Constitution Associated Press Photo ‘Hall to discuss surveys om these topics JESSE E. JAMES, “now being made by a band of women experts led by Miss Martha Van Renn.| °"/Y 98 of the notorious bandit, | , ) : selaer, assistant director of the con-| “2° Spread terror: through the |§ . : | | ference and one of the twelve leading | Midgle West in the early "80s, He , Gh) aie | Rs women in America recently selected | and his wife run a cafe in Los ——— dy Ze i ‘Oy a Nation-wide ballot. Angeles. > : . | . ’*’’ These women workers are deter- De P . “Mined to furnish accurate data on the | + childhood situation in the United | Christmas Day, 1908, that President itis. pale ; Roosevelt had addressed with his own tates for. consideration by the con-| —_, Included in this 7 Be will be | Dand 200 invitations to welfare work- the questions of sanitation, home- fod hy all — of a ma tinal | tena a conference on dependent chii- making, training and-educating chil- | dren, character building and teaching Gren January 25 and Jenuary 26, 1908, . . 4 in Washington. The President sent i XCEL ting Five Ne Ta Egy ge enna yg th bo a ‘hae & memorandum with each invitation | : 'D me . onan ' stating nine specific questions sug- $135 Tapestry 2 man. This little army of women 15/ gested -for consideration of the con- | quartered among the other conference | ference. This conference was held ss ‘ ” workers in the Department of the In-| at the White House, and the confer- F reside Chair terior Building. ence to be held this yéar is really an I * Miss Van Rensselaer, who is dean of | outgrowth of that one. women at Cornell University, hurried President Wilson also contributed Gown here to take her part in the con-; his share to the establishment of such ference started by President Hoover | official conferences for the study ol! _ | after she had induced Gov. Franklin | the Nation's children. With funds sup- : ; " K. Roosevelt, of New York, to throw/| plied from the President’s war his influence toward the underwriting | emergency fund the Children’s Bu- of a hall of home economics for Amer- | reau of the United States Department ‘ ican girls at Cornell University. The| of Labor was asked to organize a nonpartisan attitude of the conference | regional conference as the. closing is shown in the fact that one of the | activity of Children’s Year. This con- / women working closest with the Pres- ference was held in May, 1919. Presi- eS ident’s White House conference and | “emt Wilson was in Pafis at the time rr “Wa members of the Cabinet carriea | the conference was held, but sent a ae po | At 9 A. M. on August 18 one of the greatest sales in the history ' the banner in many “Al Smith for | ting up bry nena ky vege Ae eee fat of the Furniture Department begins. The most remarka _ ogee )an | stantlards” fOr the heaitin education “s i factor in this sale is that NO SPECIAL SALE MERCHANDI ‘reeds Represented. 'and work of the Amfieric@n child. Miss \ The children of the Nation are a | Grace Abbot, phe present chief of the ) HAS BEEN PURCHASED. By this we mean we have taker! common link which admits of no dif-| Children’s Buyeau and secretary of the our regular Moses fine furniture and marked it at these drasti¢ ference of race or creed. All parties | ©%¢cutive committee of the White and partisans are in the conference. | HOuse conference of this year, was ' price reductions. tf The District of Columbia contrib- | S¢retary of the conference called vy 7 T President lson. President Hoover 4 '* utes many important personages to thie personnel of the conference, not | "®*,™ore f¥nds to expend in this work. Thus! this conference will be only through the men and women $33 50 ( f ] ‘who hold important executive posi- eg eye ti tad py eis mae & gtte . race u af} = i tions in the departments interested At first plans were ‘made to have ; , - in the objects of the conference but rT at ” on the conference in November this year ; ( ff I bl ' , | M85 3%. 1 by a veritable army Of men and wom-/;, the white House. but when the O e e a e Y ) _ 3 1° FAY" | ) ’ : en in business and professions and in fies ‘ rn ~ 0k P number of conferees grew from a few ‘y | innN1 organization work who consider the hundred to 1,500 or 2.000 it was de- , f W/4 t,| y = _— — Ste en aaa concern Of 41] | cided to use Constitution Hall. Some ‘i - geo | th “Listed from the District are Dr.| or ‘De group meetings will Be held . \ 3: sm =: ? | ss 'in the White House. AANA sie Frank W. Ballou, superintendent Of| wirs. Hoover is not a memter of the Washington schools; Miss Helen At- ; ~~ = - - sé’, ‘| , . " committee or of a section but her in- ' r Yh\\\ ee oi. | | ™ Fi ; eC é , . _,water, president of the National | terest anda work for the measure to be Aw yi STMT \\ \ ee | | i} yi | ; Y . e f . Home Economics Association; Miss | considered assures attendance at the 4 . . moegee | \ eK : | | Ki : | Grace Abbott, chief of the Children’s | meeting and her advice wii] be valu- {i _— u i 2, . Bureau; Horace M. Albright, the Rev.|/able. The questions of the proper Karl Alter, Col. Percy M. Ashburn,/| athletic pursuits for the young girl M. D.; Adelaide Baylor, Fay L. Bent-|under 18 will often be discussed from ley. Miriam Birdseye, of the Bureau/| Viewpoint of the conference called of Etome Economics; Capt. Joel T.| by Mrs. Hoover over which she pre- Boone, U. S. N., personal physician | sided and which was attended by ex- to President Hoover: Susan M. Boyd, perts from all over the world in the Lonna Bresette. of the National Cath- | ¢@ys when her husband was just Sec- olic Welfare Council; Dr. Roy M.| "etry of Commerce. Brown, William Butterworth, Mrs. Deafness Troubles Children. Rowena Carpenter, Dr. Taliaferro Some of the startling figures which Clark. Mrs. Katherine M. Cook, of the | will confront those who gather in No- “United States Bureau of Education; | vember to deliberate on the welfare John Cooper, the Rev. John M./| and protection and health of future > / * . Cooper, William Knowles Cooper, American citizens will be the approxi- Sons Copp, of the United States | ™Mately three million deaf and hard of $85 B : Cl k n 1S . ype ul e Vocational Board: Elizabeth Cos- hearing children in the United States. anjo oc grove. The Bureau of Education in a re- Dr. Mary Dabney Davis, of the Bu- | 6¢®* Survey found that of the twenty- . reau of Education; Walter S. Deffen- Siéaan that oon onto pos ton ape InSolidMahogany $ sbaugh, Dr. William De Kleine, Dr. 7 ; 10 to 12 per cent; hard of hearing, Ely P. Denson, Dr. W. F. Draper, F./1 per cent; deaf, one in a thousand: blind, two in ten thousand: defective vision requiring special teaching, one H.. Enlows, Herbert Evison, Florence Faligetter, G. E. Farrell, F. Stuart Fitzgerald, Dr. John M. Foote, Dr.j/in a thousand: bad teeth. 60 to 85 Semen Poré, Robert G. Footer, Lediig | yar cant: nasal abetruction’ 8 per oi, This luxurious looking suite consists of a comfortable C. Frank, the Rev. Paul H. Fyrfey,|cent; bad tonsils, 10 to 15 per cent, lounging sofa and chair to match. Reversible cushions. ‘William M. Galvin, Ella Gardner, Mrs.jand crippled children, 2 to 5 per Bess Goodykoontz, assistant commis-/|cent. This sufvey embraces children ‘igfoner of education; William Green, /| from approximately 5 to 15 years of +“ Bana Groves. of the Indian Bureau; | age, but it is pointed out that in i = | Vm | Mlinor D. Gregg, Dr. Marshall C.|some ways the defects in children le , —_—_—. *8@uthrie, the Rev. John R. Hagaz,| younger or older show a larger per- - ’ —— | c “ZHanche M. Haines, of the Children’s | centage. ) ms, e e] "Bureau: Blanch Halbert, Dr. Percival In mapping out the work of the Ae ‘Hall, Agnes H. Hanna, Mrs. Paul Howe conference, President Hoover's plan- Ln ' i j ; “7 ie | ul and the Rev. George Johnson. ning committee, of which Secretary (|| My AN | tl Dr. Ward W. Keesecker, Dr. Hilde-|°f the Interior Ray Lyman Wilbur is ALA =f 41) fi} gard Kneeland, Stephen E. Kramer,|Chairman; the Secretary of Labor WHE |) Wal HAT) | : ee rge, sis- | James J. Davis, vice chairman; Dr = ‘ae brig Beng ae ees. | H. E. Barnard, director, and Miss si ‘ee ——e—————— sl : o ‘ Dr.| Martha Van Rensselaer, assistant di- : = ne oe ae FG | gent the Girl Scouts of America; .—— i ; FLA | 3 Payton Leake, C. Sidney Leete, | Poctar. Saw the necessity of puiting ~_ yf MIA: ames Pay women leaders in the field of home = Yt 3 =—=3 é \y Katherine F. Lenroot, assistant chief | economics on practically every one of I Bureau; Mrs. Har- y ry ‘ | of the Children's the working committees and to still riet H. Lochner, Ellen C. Lombard, further use the women of the Nation © ° . , WA Yael ss Gs ; . _ assistant specialist in home €CO-/\in matters directly relating to the $41 Denim Piano ey | Se " nomics of the Bureau of Education; | home and training of children. : | SO its > ~ ~~ Lé4ifur Magnusson, Ellen Nathalie; he committees and sections and Matthews, of the Indian Bureau: | . ° individuals who are gathering mate- kK d B h Byron McCandless, Dr. George W. Mc~-| rial for discussion at the conference or 1resl e enc Coy, Nettie McGill, Louise McGuire, | will present their findings in the way of the National Catholic Welfare | of reports. An endeavor will be made _—— ‘ ip Council. \to decide what needs to be done to ’ Dr. Kathryn McHale, Ellen Miller,| remedy unfortunate conditions among . : Miss Lucy Minnigerode, chief of the) the children of the country. Public Health Nursing Service; Joy Elmer Morgan, Dr. T. F. Murphy, Mrs. | Anna E. Murray, interested in col- \ P BH . Ls) Ses piece caso ane | | SUMMER ay $575 Suite in Adam Style Hata ia- ahs ech iiaie aioe tual Norton, Dr. Markaret Alltucked Nor- a : ‘'“ p it O . tal ton, Ruth O’Brien, the Rev. Dr. John | VACATION BY \) =)! ae low prices on these exquisite Orien saGrady, Dr. Marie M. Ready. O. E. FE Le oe Rugs—they were bought before th@ tar athe hnsgai Caste war | EXCURSIONS Aiea! $ dance in tariff rates. With the rede retary of the National Catholic Wel-| int ae ; , 2 vance in tari rates. 1 fare Council; Dr. Anna E. Richard- | vo we : son, J. E. Rogers, Dr. James F. Rog- | at Special Low Rates | WES S tion of 20% this means a double saying. ers, Mary Rokahr, Gertrude Sawyer, | we Miss Clyde B. Schuman, of the home| From | : Se ; ee : : . for you. economics committee of the American| §# WASHINGTON, D. C. @ y A ten-piece dining room suite with 8-foot table and Red Cross; Dr. Mandel Sherman, C. To | | | i j binet. In walnut veneer. a Smith, J. J. Staley, Dr. Louise New Orleans Edgewater | : beautiful inclosed china ca inet sBtanley, chief of the Bureau of| ‘ ; | ; € frome. nconomice: | “Gienn “ates, ff Park, Gulfpart, Pase Chris: I i $55 Hamadan Rugs ‘French Strother, chairman of the tian, Miss.; Mo ile, A a.; also | _ ;Magazine advisory committee Cities in Florida and to Elizabeth C. Tandy, James S. Tay-|{{ Havana, Cuba, | * lor, Edith Thomas. Josephine B. Tim- | Oo ; $55 B f ] $ . {berlake. of the Volta Bureau for the| ‘ eauti u - we I Size ,Hard of Hearing; John Vance, Carl August 23, 1930 belt, |e | ' ; 4 Wi ' 3x5, , Vogetlin, Miss Florence Ward, chief O ° ] Ch . Py) | vt tii ll Prete (| . of the Home Extension Service of the | Good to Return Within 30 Days ccasiona air mA |e AL) mee ib r | | . Bit Department of Agriculture; Althea H. , TRS cal Dei E I. Hiv (os | . r : = Washington, Emeline Whitcomb, of Last Back Home 2 BaD ee a" ah Mr ae aor ge | | Fine Hamadan scatter rugs with a rich the Bureau of Education; Dr. Law- Excu m4 ; tek a. : — irence W. White, Dr. William A. white, | rsion, Oct. 4 a | aS , Sop Fo # =— —) - silky sheen that distinguishes them. Dr. William Charles White, Dr. Faith For reservations and tickets cali on ‘ y a. illiams, George S. Wilson, Matthew | S.E.B D.P.A x : Woll, Betty C. Wright, of the Ameri- o Keo DUPEOSS, . Fs Ans ; i \ ? “\ ‘ 1 i 1 4 ; Fo ‘ g i iff can Association for the Hard of McPherson Square. - | peg» : } ; Hearing, and J. C. wright. ® '@ Phones National 1465, 1466 Hosienst i. i 4 aia A )-Laiihalan) eo RH Vi, di ten eam sunagnner. tab dase SOUTHERN RAILWAY ” Ais? © Y LOSS = = et | : $100 Large Siz Of Theodore Roosevelt will not forget , ithe real Christmas spirit expressed in | SYSTEM Sp ne are ee Eig “y= 7 Sind ithe White House announcement of | , Ts. 4. FP rm i a ea eR ee et ee nn ee 7 —EE > 1th, ea | Pe, ee ) 414%) Very — Case of Eczema on ae | 7 sity | A group of larger-size rugs in ack. Healed by Cuticura. sii... Aa " ; ‘ . re — “My father had a very severe case of eczema. It broke out on his $375 Kight-Piece Suite 3 Sic eerorepmek hosmeal ual biked cna ne tie $33.50 Ott og ) | felt at times he would go wild. He could 10 sieup ab account of es ° oman $22 ~ Titation, a | rin enan ting Cuca tmp end Slate: ud theyre te In Tapestry | of Cuticura Ointment he was healed.” (Signed) Mrs. O. A. Etter, Eagle Pass, Texas $2750 This bedroom suite is a French adaptation. It is walnut Aiicscs: “Conloue Labeseion Dan Abedin tea Sample each free. veneered on gumwood, with small floral decorations. Rr Pe RE ASIN | A os i » + P a » oA RE ore i a ceil —

Page 7

EBUNDAY. AUGUST. 17, 1930. SINCE 1%1~—SIXTY-NINE YEARS OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE "9A. M.to6 P. M. F Street at Eleventh ’ - ; i . ’ - ’ ; | ° ; ’ , - é Entire Stock Advertised Items & * fie reason we begin the September Sale in August is because it = ror d be almost impossible to handle the volume of business yithin thirty days. e nationally advertised items not reduced four bedding items and the electric refrigerator. Is it for us to. urge you to take advantage of this sale 'fvhen you can see on this page examples of, the great savings? } ?,, : i“ . > ’ \ pOMOTT OW w Lamp Sale luctions np and Shade FLOOR $375 Suite for Apartment ‘220 Tapestry and mohair covered sofa .and chair in Lawson type. Ideal apartment size suite. Reversible cushions. nmber Sale al Rugs ‘Tomorrow Juctions Hundreds of choice pieces from all parts pf the Orient. Come in and look at them -e-it is a sight well worth seeing. We ‘Know we are wise in saying this, for we “—re sure that if you see them you will , fant to buy at least one. ~$35 Occasional Rugs yey %29 Occasional rugs in rich Persian designs. “a will add a touch of charm to your ome. $285 Duncan Phyfe $228 This graceful dining room suite is in the famous Duncan Phyfe style. With pedestal base table. Mahogany and gumwood. Yecasional Rugs 580 sting designs and various weaves. FLOOR J $520 Suite in Old Maple $275 A copy of original Early American furniture with the charm peculiar to old maple. The suite includes five pieces. Payment Plan e a a — — Ct RN, OP ee ey ee i” “Vp a n FEPTEMBERY FURNITURE SALE National 3770 $136 Lovely Club Chair in Tapestry $6.50 Mahogany-Top Occasional Table $60 Smart Console and Card Table $140 Mahogany Chippendale Desk $60 Cabinet for the Living Room a re ne ee es ee 5 rete: ee |e ene ee | eee ee [MURDER 1 FIGURES s| Associated Press Photo. Antheny B. King, secretary of the Columbus, Ge., Etks Club, was slain under mysterious circum- stances... Mra. Olive Allen, who was Cleared of his death. Nearly 70 per cent of the employes in ws textile industry are hated aoe ye a a, es : ie he OR: Those Now Existing 393 and Are Chief Congressional. . 325 MORE NEXT es tely 718 vacancies will seahanas to candidates for the N Academy next year, the Dureat, ¢ Navigation announces. At present theré are 393 vacanc and with an estimated 325 to be created by graduation of t Class of 1931 will, taking into ee ad ° District ar, takes in Montgomery, Frederick, Alle-. gany, Garrett and Washington Coun- | ties, Four vacancies will be created in the First, Dis- tricts of Maryland by the 1931 gradu- ation at the Academy, making a oe of seven for the State. In the Old Dominion, there will be be seventeen vacancies avai year, including one allot to Abes seat being vacated by wee W. Moore, @ districts. in which @ oi be available next June are Seventh, two; one; Ninth three; Tenth, one senatorial vacancy. | White By BIDE EW YORK, Aug. 16.—The real N trouble with the legitimate show business is a shortage of “angels.” It is a gambling game— and a quick one—and in some cases the producer is merely the medium through whom the gambler takes his chance. It is considered by many producers not only the proper thing, but the shrewd thing, to find «a iay- man who will finance the show. For financi~« the whole affair he is given stock in the corporation, amounting to from 20 per cent to 49 per cent. The control lies in the hands of the producer and, as m-y be seen by the division of stock, he gets more than half the profit-, if there ate any. In case of success, however, profits are large and quick and the “ has a cha~-* to recover ita invest- ment and, at the same time, make some money. But success comes only about once out of “ve or six trials. Thus it may be seen that backing theatrical productions is precarious, but when a man has plenty of money he doesn’t mind the risk. ikes the thrill of beinme interested in & venture which, hit or miss, attracts a world of attention for a while, This season is a late one. Whereas, ‘last summer possibly fifteen new the- atrical productions had been pro- jected on'» Broadway by this time, only three have bobbed up since the middle of July. Furthermore, those planned for the remainder of ‘August and for Septembc> are comparatively few. Laid to Wall Street Crash. The lack of “angels” may be ascribed directly to the Wall street crash of last winter, and the slowing up of business all around that fol- lowed. The man who dropped s million in the market isn’t so willing to take a chance on $100,000 in a show, and so it goes. A show for him is a luxury—and he is proceed- ing more seriously than along a route which produces merely thrills. Hence reduced. number of theatrical ventures projected. There is good in the situation, how- ever The reduced supply of “angels” means that a lot of half-baked pro- ductions won’t be made and brought to New York. Those illy-done shows, in the past, have served to disgust theatergoers with the entire game. The substantial producers, who risk}. their own money—or, at least, some of it—are going ahead. They know the theatrical business and they ring the bell of success much more often than does the one-production fellow backed by an “angel.” Thus, while the supply may be reduced, the quali- ty of the offerings during the new) season will be much better. Incidentally, the recently-inaugu- rated campaign of the Catholic Church against obscenity on the New York stage may serve to deter some producers in their search for materia] that will attract the public. Of the twelve shows On Broadway just now, the white list, issued by the church. recommends only two. The move is a good one. The limit in nudity and puasenity has just about been reached. What a Fight ’Twill Be. ROADWAY cireles are pretty Way Wisdom| DUDLEY Taylor and Gunnis, “Oh, go comb your hair.” 3 man on the side lines can easily tn- resenting = He Missed His Guess. matter with your j people you sent me film work.” They were Lew Cody and® ortny Dalton. 7. . 7. Miss Aubert Here. ANE AUBERT, French actress, wife of Nelson Morris,: the: appearances in action, and it is expected he it here. Miss Aubert says she. act. We shall see. 7 7 * 7. A Result of the Heat. T WAS so hot along Broadway ai Peth avenue last week that. women were for-ed to Boots heavier fur neck pieces. iz Those.Movie Signs. oi - N the front of a motion picture theater in Brooklyn is an er tic sign reading: . “Mona Maris ° . « “Ome Mad Cooled to Your Gome- * . 7. * Cohan Has a New Piay. EORGE M. COHAN has ip Tee - it 3 *¥ at: ae 4 hearsal a new play by ‘Ne. change that name, cast is the only genuine ing recently and stuck to it. ;* Julia Hoyt and she has developed excellent actress. After much “het up” over a reportian that: the feud between those noted crooners, Rudy Vallee and Will Csborne, is to result in a ring battle, with reguiaticn gloves and a real purse. George } ines wires me that ty to the also, is in “Lodar Berron Use “Murco” factory. When You e e - Decide to Paint you have taken a step in the right. direction. Lifelong Paint and you have done everything possible for your home, your- self and your pocketbook; as far as the paint question is concerned. Use “Murco” Lifelong Paint because it will protect your home for years and years, because it is beautiful in any color, and because it is 100% pure and 100% sis it - ; a ; wa? ~ Ce Ort ER Se ee + - - - a fe we bT ——

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{OW GIRL'S CHARGE! = sorge Baughman, of -Five Oaks, Fairfax County, Is in Toils. ERNDON DAY’ PLANNED PAIRFAX BUREAU OF THE POST, P. ©. Box 245. Pairfax. Va. Phone Clarendon 2324-W-2. agi Baughman, 30, of Five Va., Was arrested yesterday noon om the ‘complaint of the her of @ 14-year-old girl, also of Oaks. » According to Arthur W. Mill, of county road police, who made the st, the girl states that she was ding in Baughman’s car on, the ain Bridge road near her home hen he made improper advances to er and.acted in such a Manner that e became frightened and jumped om his car, which was moving rap- ily. She suffered severe lacerations the face and head. She told her parents, who took her > Dr. Jessie Thornton Scott at Edge- for treatment and there notified police» Hearing ‘before Judge A. . Ritchie, ofthe Juvenile Court, was Postponed until. the girl recovers suf+ ciently to testify, The County Board of Tax Equaliza- on and Review has completed its rvey of Providence Magisterial Dis- ct. The Towns of Fairfax and Vi- mna have been assessed, but no date as been announced for a public earing /on the assessments. It has nm reported that more than $50,000 forth of property has’ been found pon which no assesment has ever n placed. The suggestion has been made to the board af supervisors that regulation require permits be pro- Gured by. persons desiring to erect Rew buildings. The permits’ would Be issued ‘by the’ county engineer's ons and” would assist the commis- oner of revenue to keep track of ew buildings. , Various ‘persons in Pairfax County d vicinity have charged that foxes re doing considerable damage to rm poultry. The fox is held by em to have no value, except to P rtsmen who like the thrill of the ase. } The feeling between the two fac- ons in the county has risen to such |} point that County Agricultural Kgent H. B. Derr has decided to make } Survey to ascertain the facts be- ore @ campaign to exterminate the ox. The agent declares: “If it is rue that the fox is only of interest fo the few who make a sport of chasing him, and he is really doing fonsiderable damage, we think the farmer should have the facts. If very one, farmer and otherwise, who as had property damaged or de- royed, will write to me, data will accumulated on the situation.” Agent Derr further calls attention 0 the complaints made several years go against the hawks and owls as warning against too hasty action. He states that after a bounty was blaced on those birds, a wholesale laughter was carried on; but posi- ive evidence has since been accu- ulated to prove that not all owls nd hawks are destructive, that some ef them are beneficial. Farmers and Brchardists are said to be paying the Denalty of the indiscriminate killing f hawks and owls by having fields mjured and thousands of fruit trees illed by field mice. ’ Plans for the annual “Herndon ay,” to be conducted next, Saturday fternoon and evening by the Vol- anteer Fire Department of Herndon, re practically completed, according » T. Edgar Reed, president of the ompany and eneral chairman of the arnival. Assisting him in the ar- angements is a committee composed bf Allen H. Kirk, Ray N. Wrenn, J. Nachman, Walter A. Farr, Silas F. utchison, Ralph O. Ennis, Miss Mar- orie Bell Reed and Mrs. E. M. Arm- held. No admission to the grounds will be harged this year. A 25-piece band vill play. A baby show will be held t 11 a. m., under the supervision of irs. Herbert L. Seamons, of Herndon, Fairfax County health nurse. A prize bf $2.50 in gold will be given by the Herndon Bank to the best boy and best boy under 1 year old and the same to winners over } and under 2 years old. Fire Chief Walter: Farr will —_ charge of the firemen’s parade. Mey gree will be. given, one for the company and the other for the pany coming the longest distance. It has been announced that twenty cage ges have signified their intention taking part There also will be a youn contest, dancing at night and s baseball game in the afternoon. Eustace Taylor will direct the ball pee. Cameron Head has the duty of securing rival teams for the game. A barrel of flour will be given to the largest family attending the celebration. The food stand will be in charge of the women’s auxiliary of the fire department. Mrs. E. M. Armfield, president of the auxiliary, will have charge. Games and other carnival features will be attractions, in charge of members. of the company. Proceeds will be used by the de- partment to assist in paying off the note that soon will be due on the new fire pumper, and for other expenses of the company. The board of directors of the Pair- fax County Ghamber of Commerce will meet tomorrow night in the chamber’s offices in Fairfax, to make final plans for the chamber’s partici- pation in the annual Pairfax County Pair, to be held next monh. The second day of the fair will’ be’ known as Chamber of Commerce day, when members will act as hosts. The chamber’s special fair committee, Mrs. G. Ashley’ Money and William Cleve. land, will have charge of events, in- cluding a baby show, beauty contest for men and women, old men’s racé, ‘other races, nail driving contest and hog and husband calling contests. The board of directors of the Pair- fax. County Fair Association will meet tomorrow night in the offices of its secretary, Robert D. Graham, at Pairfax, to discuss plans in ‘connec- tion with the fair. The herd of 32 2 Holstein, Guernsey and Jersey cows owned by C. T. Rice, of Oakton, led the Fairfax County Dairy Herd Improvement Association No: 2 in milk ‘production last month. The herd produced, 909.9 pounds of milk and 35.98 pounds of butterfat, The total production of the asso- ciatian. was’ 548,585 pounds‘ of milk and’ 21,553.4 pounds of butterfat. the 958 cows tested thé average was 572.6 pounds of milk and 22.49 pounds of butterfat. There were 149 dry. : The herd of B. F. Salisbury, of Merrifield, was second, with an aver- age of 721.9 pounds of -milk and 33.43 pounds of butterfat. The milk of this herd contained 4.64 per cent of butter- fat. The herd of Jenkins & Wilson was third, with an average of ae pounds of milk and 32.21 pounds of butterfat. The highest ' individual cow record was made by a thoroughbred’ cow owned by Wheeler & Crippen. This cow produced 1,997 pounds of milk and 65.9 pounds of butterfat. Considering the long continued dry spell, authorities state the production of the association last month was remarkably good. Thirteen cows were on the hona roll for the month with a production in.excess of 50 pounds of butterfat each. e The Fairfax County, Board of Super- visors will hold a special meeting Wednesday morning in the board room of the courthouse at 10 o'clock to make final disposition of the question concerning the county-owned land at the entrance of Mount Vernon estate. The Federal Government is insisting that the supervisors give it an abso- lute title to this property so that the George Washington Memorial highway plaza at that point can be developed according to the original plans of the Bureau of Public Roads. Miss .Barah E. Thomas, Fairfax County home demonstration agent, | has arranged her program for the coming week as follows: Tomorrow afternoon she will visit Ivakota Farms; Tuesday. morning will demon- strate. preparation of orange desserts to the 4-H Club at Lintolnia, and that afternoon the uses of a pressure cooker will be shown the Home Dein- onstration Club at Annandale. Wednesday morning :Miss Thomas will demonstrate the preparation of vegetables at the meting of the 4-H Club at Colvin Run; that afternoon she will give a talk on frozen desserts before the club at Herndon. Frozen desserts will also be the subject of the demonstration Thursday morning at a meeting of the 4-H Club at Oak- ton. Thursday afternoon she will give a demonstration on the canning of ~~ —— eo Se Ls. 4 Se oe ee Stee tee" Massachusetts Ave. decorated. er «Orr ce ita I oo clings ant «et ig i Be eS OR al i El ER BESTS, & aE Se Luxuriously fur- nished lobby and rich- ly carpeted halls. Porches, open or 1n- closed and heated. Automatic refrigera- tion. Kitchens, equipped with dressers and cabi- nets. B. eas ge i? Oe; ae. ‘ae Sau igi ee Alban Comers Everything is in readiness in this new enlarged apartment In planning Alban Towers practical homeyness has been the paramount eonsideration—so that you'll find suites of convenient sizes—all with spa- cious, delightful porches—the most mo dern equipment—and artistically It fits family requirements perfectly; and supplies luxurious residence with the conveniences and advantages of complete service ; with competent resident management and ideal location—features that will appeal importantly to you. Suite of two rooms, kitchen, dining alceve, bath and porch to six rooms, kitchen, three baths, foyer and porch, $72: to $185 _—_- ~ Inspection at agy time—day or evening — inaluding Sunday. ais ‘For. THE WASHINGTON POST: “JOU, BADE | rh AT SEAT PLEASANT Party at Hopewell Commerce Body Group Dines as Guesst of Mayor Heart Attack Fatal. to Man). and Local Men. Prominent in Civic and Petersburg. Va., Aug. 16.—Sixteen Fraternal Work. members of the chambers of com- merce of Norfolk and Portsmouth, who have been on a good will air tour to various cities and towns in Vir- ginia, arrived at the airport near Hopewell from Lawrenceville, Bruns- wick County, a distance of 50 miles, which was made in 54 minutes this afternoon. One of the six planes in which the party were traveling went astray, as it mistook Camp Lee for the landing port, and made a land- ing there. © party on arriving at the Hope- ‘well airpert was met by a large dele- FUNERAL HOUR IS SET John A, Baden, 48, district super- intendent of the Peoples Life Insur- ance Co. and long prominent resi- dent of Seat Pleasant, Md., died sud- denly at his home there yesterday of a heart attack. Mr. Baden was a mémber of the county roads committee of Seat Pleasant, senior deacon of the local lodge Of Masons, and a trustee of the local chapter of Order of the Eas*‘- ern Star, and an, official of Bethel Chapter, Job's Daughters. He also was a trustee of the Maryland Park High School and a vestryman in St. Mathew’'s Episcopal Church. Puneral services will. be conducted at Mr. Baden’s late.residence tomor- row at 2 o’clock and burial will fol- low in Addison Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Baden is survived by his widow, Mrs. Marian 8S. Baden; a son, John A. Baden, jr., and four daughters, Louise, Elizabeth, Adelaide and Bar- bara Baden. Chamber of Commerce and Retail Merchants Association, and escorted to the City Point Inn, where they were guests at a banquet by the Hopewell Chamber of Commerce and Retail Merchants Association. Dr. Lane, Elder mayor of Hopewell made the address of welcome. He was answered by L. P. Matthews, rep- resenting the Norfolk Chamber of Commerce. ZUTA’S LEDGER GIVES a Continued from Page 1. Two 22-year-old Washington girls, Nancy Fletcher and Laura Smith, both of O street northwest near Thir- teenth street, were fined $10 and 35, respectively, by Judge J. Chew Sherizf in ,police court at Marlboro, Md., a charges’ of being drunk and dis- orderly on a public highway. tain other records, accounts wh Police said. that when they atfempt- | the prosecutors were confident dod ed to quiet’ the party two men who | yield new sensational evidence. were with the girls “took the hint” at | perusal of another sheet from the once and offered to.move on, but | pooks today showed it to be a : pen- that the = had hecome “very 4m-/ ciled version of the profit and loss sulting” the officers, with the re- sheet inspected esterday — possib! sult mse. while the men-were freed | the origins copy, but Gualiinn a tee the gitls spend .two nights and &| crepancy of $20,000 in the cash bal- day in Prince Georges . County Jail,/ ance. In the difference investizators “thinking it over” , while ;awafting | saw a possibility that Zuta had “doc- trial. tored” his accounts. get these checks from Zuta. may have been for attorney’s fees o: in settlement of card games.’ books, others hunted through the city for two trunks believed to con- So successful the first week of the anual carnival of the Laurel, Post Classified Ads work all day to Md., Voluneter Fire Department that . secure satisfactory results SUNDAY, wt nem ne re me ne me ee ee eee Ghamber Air Tour : gation of members of the Hopewell | The | y | had been discovered in late afternoon SUMS PAID BIG MEN 'ed the briet | ‘AUGUST THOMAS DEATH HELD BY NATURA. CASES Physicians Advance Theory Realty Man Was Victim of neart Failure. INQUIRY 'S T0 CONTINUE J. Benson Thomas, 42 years old. prominent eal estate operator, met “death probably due to natural causes,” accoraing to a finding made at an autopsy “esterday at Rockville, Md., by Dr. William T. Pratt, Mont- gomery County health officer, assisted by Dr. C. E. Hawkes and Dr. J. W. Bird, of Rockville Simultaneou.ly the three physicians evidenced their doubt regarding the manner of death, by ordering the re- moval of vital organ’ tor an analysis by Dr. of George Washington University. to determine if poison was administered. The doctors. however, unofficially ex- pressed the opinion that they believed death was due to heart failure. Only Bruised. The autopsy disclosed that Mr Thomas suffered a bruised Jaw, and not @fracture c the jaw, as had been announced by Dr. Hawkes, for Dr. Pratt, when he abruptly halt- autopsy Friday night in Rockville several! hours after the body Jaw |ecrumpled beside a shallow-water fra- While the State’s attorney's inves- | tigators took Zuta's post-mortem tes- | timony from his minutely detailed | vine a short istance west ot Bridge in Maryland. tions on the Chain Severe lacera- 17, 1930, | | funeral Oscar 3. Hunter, pathologist, | | noon for a broken nose ,enth Precinct police he suffered when in acting | | nose, leaped back into the car, ight side of the man's | face also were examined, but these | were not regardeo as sufficient to.) have caused his death. Substantiating the announced find- ing, State’s Attorney Robert B. Peter, jr., quoted the physicians as declar- ing that there was absolutely noth- ing to indicate foul play. They like- wise were represented as _ believing also that Mr. Thomas could not have swallowed sufficient water to have drowned at the spot where his body was found by John J. Keane, 34 years old, of 5310 Carolina place northwest, while walking near the banks of the Potomac River on an afternoon fish- ing outing. The body was discovered fully clothed. and wich decomposition ai g set mn. With the Een of Mr. Thomas Tuesday noon after leaving his offices at No, 1 Thomas Circle and being observed at Fifteenth and H northwest, a search ins*i- tuted the following day, led to the find he missing man’s ‘automo- | Sie, dendones on a road near oe District ena of Chain Bridge, ap- proximately four blocks from the spot where the body was located. Discov- ery of the machine was made by Mr. Thomas’ brother, Donn Thomas; cf 129 Kentucky avenue:southeast. The gas tank of the caf was empty, its ignition had been locked and er J keys removed. Heart Failure Theory, The finding at the autopsy intro+ duced the theory of the physicians that Mr, Thomas parked his machine on the road near Chain Bridgé, walked approximately four hlocks away along a seldom-used path to the lonely spot Where he was found, ang there slumped lifeless to the ground. | The body will be kept at the funeral parlors of Warren E. Pumphrey, m Rockville, until tonight, when it will be removed to the family residence, at 3710 Military road northwest, for services to be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning: ‘Interment will be in Glenwood Cemetery. Unidentified Assailant Breaks Youth’s Nose Tito Sciscent, is years old, of 5421 Fifth street northwest, was treated by | a private physician yesterday he told Sev- he was suddenly attacked by an un- identified man while he was walkin? on ,.Wisconsin avenue near Prospect avenue northwest. afters | P. Sciscent said two men in a ma- to him, on the | and struck him a terrific blow was driven away. Window-Washer Hurt | Severely by Plunge | A fall from a second-story window | she was washing in a house at 4911 || Forty-first street northwest early yes- | terday afternoon may prove fatal to | Mamie JackSon, colored, 41 years old, | of 4125 Forty-first street northwest. In tumbling to the ground, she re- ceived hurts about her head and body and also shock. She was_reimoved in the Fourteenth Precinct patrol wagon to Georgetown Hospital, where her condition was reported as serious. | west: | chine suddenly drew to the curb and) | | 1 , one of the, pair rushed over strect. northw est: st tea Op horthwant: false m .—-2426 ardaeny: +6: Hold Picnic Wednesday; Prince William , Couihy’s Residents to Gather . at Brentsville. Special to The Washington Post. Manassas, Va., Aug. 16~—The . third annual picnic of the farmers of Prince William County will be held on Wednesday. August 20, on the grounds of the old Brentsville court- | house at Srampeyiti. An att ; tainment_ extension, amd games for childrenr aod Chairmen of thé Various home demonstratién clubs of the county are in cypree of special features and have arfanged -unique stunts. Mem- bers of this committeé are Mrs. M. Shepherd, Nokesville} Mrs. W. L. Lloyd, ~Greenwich; Mrs. Holmes Robertson, Catharpin; Mrs. R: oO. Linton, Independent Hill: Mrs. D. J. Davis, Dumfries: Mrs. J. Gilas- cock, Bethel, and Mrs. C. F. M, Lewis, Manassas.. Mrs. John »@ey- mour, of Brentsville, is chairman of general arrangements, assisted by Sheriff John P,. Kerlifi,. parking; Mrs. M. J. herd, lunch; Richard C. Haydon, children’s games; Wheatley Johnson, senior games; F. D. ox, music, and W, L. Lloyd and ‘Mrs, C. M. Lewis, formalities, FIRE RECORD. “are 8:41 m.—New Seda avenue and M street deith weet: autom le. * 11:28 a. m.—Second strect and Eastern avers, Sotm woods, 5300 Canal road north- leaves. 1:52 a. m.—306 Ninth street northwest: awn in 2:05 p. m.—121 Canal west: a ih street south- a ae avenue ard T als m.—Eighteenth and Corcoran Nineteenth street grease. M1746 K street northwest; pom. Meee and P streets north- dealt ing pos 2001 16th St. N. W. 2 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath, $67.50 Electric Refrigeration rthwest: ‘47 Dp. kitehen. it was decided last night to con- tinue the affair throughout the com- ed week. A dance vilion with two. orchestras tovprovide continuous music will. be offered as a special added attraction this week. The Washington Suburban Sani- tary Commission having removed all restrictions on Friday. against the use of water, lawns and gardefts in Prince Georges County, yesterday were del- uged with a much-needed sprinkling which _ bore imimediate results in freshened appearance:- §~ Fort Cumberland Legion Post Gets Parade Prize Special to. The Washington Post. Cumberland, Drum : No. 138, American Legion, took second prize, a silver cup, at the parade 4 the American Legion Drum Corps a Windber, Pa., last night, when pe ny ' ‘from Pennsylvania ‘and mi‘The Store and, were in line, besides three First prige went to .Central City, Pa., and third to Somerset, Pa. Fort Cumberland Drum Corps is under the leadership of Joseph M. Pradiska, for- “mer leader: ‘of the; 318th . Infantry Band, ‘Seventy: ninth Division. =) fruits and vegetables. before the Home Demonstration Club at Navy. Friday morning, at_the meeting of the 4-H Club at Vienna, Mis Thomas will use the making of frozen desserts as the subject of her:demonstration. Satur- Cay she willbe in her‘office at Fair- fax. Prof. F. A. Motz, ‘specialist-in foreign marketing of fruits and vegetables, will. address the farmers and fruit growera of the northern section of Virginia Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock in the courthouse at Lees- burg. Fairfax County Agent Derr is urging all.the farmers in the county . Saul Co. to attend this meeting. Overlooking the Cathedral quickly disclose. mahogany. .. and thrifty... of Smiles, Serviee and Satisfaction” i | yf ({teevetr The four-post wood bed is patterned after a quaint The mattress is all cotton filled and full weight. colonial four-poster and __ __ —— ee __-_----—_ ‘|Front Ror val I New Water Supply Restrictions ikived as Switch Is Pulled Open- ing Pump. ‘Pront Royal, Va., Aug, 16-—Pront Royal now has an ample supply water, provided when Manager L. 1 Dutrow pulled a switch starting the new pump with a capacity of 800,000 gallons a day. The town was assured ample. water for all p first time aaditeng a in the early spring | , This pump, together witha pipe line from Shenandoah Ri to filtra- tion plant approximately 8,500 feet long, was authorized August 6 by the town council. The com on of the line was 24 hours ahead of scheduled | time. The installation was made as ~ an emergency measure but it is a. permanent addition and solves the water problem of the town for years to come. The main water supply has. been secured from two mountain streams which have become so depleted dur- ing the drought that citizens have Nad to conserve in evéry Way.’ ere has never been any time when the town was completely out*of water. L. L. PERKINS Re i WILL BOND rou Phone National 0843. , Southern 3 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath 600-8 THE MONTANA 1726 M Street N.W. , MT. VERNON © Charles Macalester , nder U. 8. Government Ins tion - Leaves Seventh St. Wharf Daily 10 A.M. and 2:30 P.M. Round Trip, 85c Admission, 25c Cafe and Lunch Counter on Stesmer Mount Vernon Not Open on Sundays, ARE YOU TAKING ADVANTAGE. of the Generous Savings of 10% to 40% In The Hub’s August FURNI Mahogany Finished 4-Post Bed—An All-Cotton and a Link Bed Spring— A complete and desirable bed outfit with an-irresistible appeal. A value easily termed wonderful as a dompartiae will is handsomely finished in A comfortable link spring completes the outfit. buy now in the August Sale while the quantity lasts at Be wise 50c a Week Pays for This Outtit A Sale of +S wes Wn a és Mattress 4.75 CONGOLEU Make Rugs. Maids retiring rooms on each floor. Comflete laundry for tenants use. Cafe under compe- tent management. 24-hour elevator and switchboard service. Garage’ in sub-base- ment, 9x12 ft. National Congoleum Make Felt Base Rugs No borders, but perfect quality, $4.85 Savings and L Congoleum Make Felt-Base Rugs: With al z Borders All Perfect, in an Excellent Assortment of Patterns 9x12 feet .. 9x10'4 feet 7x9 feet 6x9 feet foe eS . $5.29 95 YE . $2.85 iberal Credit 8-4 Floor Ideal floor Congoleum Make Sq. Yd. 38C ‘covering for year- round: use. ‘Sanitary and attractive. Perfect Covering

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4 4 r 4 oie | Csathoriers Miss Gertrude Offutt is spending | two wer™s with her father, Mr. Walter Offutt, in Cumberland, Md. f ‘The Fredmont union mass méefing «was held at Sunshine Church at i our trude Wells, Carlton Mobley, Clarence : ~ a seney Wells, Murray Walker, biey, Walker, Louise Obrecht, and Thelma Bosley. Miss Loraine Plummer and Miss | A Cecil Kanode were the guests of friends at Cedarhurst the past week- end. Mrs. Lawrence Darby and little ts, Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Johnston, eville, Va. Miss Beatrice Pace returned this/| “week after having spent the summer with her aunt in Baltimore, Mrs. Charles tes has returned from a recent t with her brother, Mr. Calvin Bready, in Oakdale, Md. Mr. William Wiley returned iast Sunday from a-week's stay with his sister in Dayton, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs..L. M. Griffith have returned from a stay with friends in Massachusetts. Mr. and Mrs: John Monred and daughter, Ravenell, and Miss Wootie Béennett, of Washington, are spend- ing two weeks at Orkney Springs, Va. Mrs. Helen Rice and children and s. Mary Muncaster have returned ftom a recent stay of a month on the “Eastern Shore anf Ocean City, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Calvert Cissel passed this past week-end at Piney Point, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Emmett, of Washington, are receiving lations on the arrival of a daughter, burg people. fore her marriage Miss Irene Schwartz, daughter of Mrs. Edward P. Schwartz, of Gaithersburg. The Rev. and Mrs. Herman Wilson had as their guests this past week Mrs. Wilson’s sister and brother-in- law, the Rev. and Mrs. L. H. Small- wood, and two children, of Staun- ton, Va. Mrs. Florence Kanode, of Washing- 4 ton, is the house guest of Mrs, Robert | mid Kanode. Mrs. Maurice Chiswell and two chil- dren of Beallsville, Md., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Merle Jacobs. Mrs: Maude Waters returned the past week from a stay with Mrs. Hat- ton Waters in Darnestown, Md. Miss Mary Lee Cashell is visiting fer sister, Miss Nellie Cashell, in Bal- “timore, who is a student nurse at Union Memorial Hospital. . Mayor and Mrs. William McBain sail tomo for Scotland to visit - Mr. McBaiti’s mother. They will be away several months. Kensington Mrs. Caspar G. Dickson has motor- ed to Napanee, Canada, to visit her former home for three weéks. Miss Dickson is gpénding a week in York. , Eleanor Milburn entertained on Thursday with a lunchéon and bridge. The guests were Miss Anne Petty, Miss Ruth Russell, Miss Elea- nor Robinson and Miss Betty Lum, all of Washington; Miss Katherine Cutler, of Silver Spring, and Miss Helen Lines, Miss Katherine Hess, Miss Harriet Taylor, Miss Eleanor Williams, Miss Mary Wanner and Miss Elizabeth Wanner, of Kensing- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scrivener will leave here tomorrow for Ferrisburg, Vt.. to be the guésts of Mrs. W. A. , Wood, of Boston, at her summer home, for a week. From there they | 2 will spend some time along the 8t. awrence, visiting the Thousand baw lands. They will motor through the " Adirondack Mountains and will also visit relatives in Sara ‘ . Miss Marianne Williams Hoover and Miss Jane Williams Hoover dé- parted om Monday for their home at Evanston, Ill., after visiting their ndmother, ‘Mrs. Arthur tame, Or a month. They were ed by their cousins, Amos and ich- Ww ard Kinney, sons of Dr. Kénneth Kin- ney. of Washington, and the late Mrs. Kinney. Mrs. James H. Adams is leaving to- Gay. for South Carolina, where she will spend a month visiting rela- tives. Mrs. Harlan Fisk was hostéss re- cently ‘at an afternoon party to a company of 35 ladies, wives of scien * . ee .*-* 1 Official Service Stewart Speedemeters CREEL BROS. 1811 14th St. N. W i, THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY,’ KUGUST 17, 1930. ‘ LANSBURGH & BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts. FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—National 9800 ~ So Many Ways to Save at Lansburgh’s Tomorrow |} Real Crystal Chokers That Were $4.95—Now 2.95 We see by our newest fashion. maga- zines that crystal chokers will be very smart for the coming season. These are 15 inches and with sterling clasps. Jewelry—Street Floor. Smart and Low Priced Pajamas and Ensemble Sets Were $1.95 to $3.95 *1.39 and*2,.39 No girl going away to. school —or any young woman for that matter, should miss this wonder- ful offering! Pajamas and pajama ensembles, for sleeping, for lounging, for bridging and for wearing around the house. Printed or plain. Sizes 34 to 40. Underwear—Third Floor. . Men’s Cowhide Gladstone Cases Special $12.95 A real case and one any man would be proud toown. Genuine cowhide with leather straps, pockets for socks, soft collars, shirts and handkerchiefs. Black, brown and tan, Luggage—Street Floor, Surprising How Well They Launder! Men’s Shirts of Fine Broadcloth 1.55 us It certainly is a satisfaction to know that when you send your shirts to the lanndry they'll be back the same size! These of a fine lustrous broadcloth— collar attached in white, blue, green and tan. Neckband in white only. Sizes 1314 to 17. 7” Men’s Rayon Athletic Union Suits "1.55 These are tailored to give real service— aged bre gh weiner stitched. Of rayon and in white, and flesh. Sizes 36 to 46. Men’s Wear Shop—Street Ficor. Save Greatly Tomorrow On Writing Paper and Correspondence Cards Four Low Price Groups! A timely sale of new, up-to-date writ- ing paper and correspondence cards. Fine linen and novelty weaves—in white, grey, tan, green and azure. 24 sheets or cards and envelopes to a box. 23¢| [49] [59¢| 79c] Stationery—Sitreet Floor. Powder Your Nose to a Gay Tune Musical Powder Jars, Special 2.89 Such attractive jars—you will want to buy a few extras at this price for bridge prizes or gifts. Pastel colors with a smooth satin finish. 16 Timely Toiletry Features Palmolive Soap, 7 Cak 3-Pc. Toilet Sets, $2.95 A. R. A. Tooth Brushes , Norida Compacts Norida Face Powder, 49c 3-Pc. Military Tollet Goods—Street Fleer. . 82.89 Frostilla Lotion, 2ic d 3 Bath Salts Djer Kiss Face Pow- der Sets . ‘ Sani Tissue, 4 rolls, 25c De Vilbiss Atom- Scented Rose Bags, 30c izers .. --88¢ Renaud’s Perfume . Djer Kiss Bath Salt and Body Powder, Set, $1.59 bristles Hair Brushes, imported Mum Deodorant ... = Very Special! Silver Bleached Linen Tablecloths Size Size 64x64 Ins. 64x76. Ins. 2.95 *3.95 We specially purchased ‘these heavy, lustrous tablecloths so. :we could sell them at these ldw. prices. Pure linen and will bleach a. snow white in no time. 18x18 Inch Napkins, Doz., $2.95 Linens—Third Floor, Kitchen Aids--Home Needs ‘Z Appealingly Priced--- $6.45 Electric Kitchen Cleeks, with an attractive Holland revolving wind- mill, A saecurate time keeper. $2.95 Medicine Cabi- nets, twe «helt atyle with plate giase) mirror in deor and white enameled finished. $1.95 Wear Ever Dou-~ ble Beollers, 2- quart size and of a heavy gauge, sturdy sheet aluminum. For lemons or ages. Shoe Racks, of metal and made te fit any size deor. In gay green enamel finish. Housewares—Sixth Floor. A Sale of Summer. Handbags Were $1.95 and $2.95 *1.29 Here are the summer handbags that have been most successful with us—at higher prices of course —now reduced to $1.29. Silk, shan- tungs, embroidered linens, novelty silks and leathers—in the smartest shapes, underarm, top and back- strap. Many can be carried late into fall! Handbags—Sitreet Fiocor. If You Think All Radios Sound Alike Hear the New 1931 Atwater Kent With the Golden Voice Its new tone control gives four distinct tones—bringing bass or treble into the fore- ground as you please! It is a beautifully . designed cabinet of richly matched wood with a smart hand-rubbed ‘satin finish. Complete with tubes, $139.20 $10 Down Balance monthly with carrying charge Radio Salon—Fourth Floor, SALES Of Interest Now Going On Our Annua) August Sale of Fur Trimmed Coats. — $35.-$55 $1.19 275 Ring Mould Sets, of Mirre heavy munge sheet . aiuminum; large mould and 8 indi- vidual moulds. Advance selling of Anglo Lustre - Rugs. Room sizes | and scatter sizes at sale prices. Fitth Fileor. Mid August Sale $27.50 neerineratere — i te sel ane 4s

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Huns C= I sous ~ FOR RHYADANCE Oe P $4,000,000 More Will Be - Seg. Ate ‘ aye Spent at Once as Aid to G STREET AT ELEVENTH TELEPHONE DISTRICT 4400 Drought Areas. eu ; ; : THE WASHINGTON POST:. SUNDAY, ‘AUGUST. Ten Feature Items—One Moderate Price Policy —E>——————————_== dei wee, For Now and th in the Fall! Transparent Velvet — i “GROP LOSSES ARE HUGE . | Bpringfield, Dl., Aug. 16 (A.P.).—| fackling thé drought problem in Illi- Mois, Gov. Louis L. Emmerson, upon Ais return from the drought conference *With President Hoover, today directed ‘Bhe State highway division to place “under contract at once $4,000,000 -worth of road building, intended for | 1931. The 1930 road program was to total 832,500,000. The new work will in- crease this to nearly $37,000.000. Many | Of the road projects already under contract for thie year are located | fm the drought-stricken areas of the | Btate. In contracting for the $4,000,000) additional work, the department | would insist, it was announced, that | #he contractors,\in so far as practi- ~@able, employ LUlinois labor and in- p clude & fair scale of wages in their » bids. =* In commenting upon the situation & Gov. Emmerson said: ‘; ‘The conditions confronting many #tounties, in central and southern Hilinois especially, are appalling. In mony loca.ities, pastures are a total 4 Garden produce, such as pota- yes. tomatoes and other vegetables, Sbriving many of our people of ines CHildren May Attend First "Damage to the corn crop is serious,| Day Free; Baby Contest to Be on Thursday. Quality! Variety! Quantity! Price! In This Two Day Sale of Silks and Rayons Women who sew will appreciate this wonderful chance to save on new dresses, lingerie and. other additions to their wardrobes. y OO Associated Press Photo Louis A. Pratt, coast guardsman, while searching for a burning motorboat off Ipswich, Mass., was fired upon and killed by fellow guardsmen out on rum patrol. Id ROCKVILLE FAR WILL OPEN TUESDAY — ———— —_—-—— Modeled after the smooth-fi t tin g, helmetlike crea- % tions of Agnes, Maria Guy and other Parisian de- ~ signers ... in soft; light transparent velvet. You hardly know you have a hat on! Silks and Rayons Formerly, $1.29 to $1.69—Now Included in this group: All Silk Flat Crepe .. . complete color range. Rayon Flat Crepe ...18 colors. All Silk Printed Chiffon. All Silk Printed Flat Crepe. : ly especially in southern Illinois. where | the reductions range from 60 to 90 | per cent.” | | = ROAD FUNDS TO AID | FLOWER SHOW FEATURE FIGHT ON DROUGHT | Continued from Page 1. Turbans, helmets, berets ... . in green, wine, brown, black and the ultra-chic turquoise and coral for wear with black and dark. colored frocks. | Final arrangements have been made for the opening of the Rockville Fair Tuesday morning at Rockville, Md. <_:-ea aa a $2,922,569; Oregon, $1,997.565: Penn- ‘Sylvania, 5.517.738: Rhode Isiand $609.375; South Carolina. $1,769.848: South Dakota. $2,054,077: Tennessee $2.687.123; Texas, 8%7,620.239: Utah / $1,416,493: Vermont. $609.375: Vir- inia, $2,379.788: Washington. $1,940,- West Virginia, $1,324,680: Wis- _— $3,075,234; Wyoming, $1,568,- ' An indication that the Government favors the formation of local credit Gorporations to operate through in- termediate credit banks was seen in @ statement by the Agriculture Secre- tary that such a plan would not only Belp the farmers but might prove | profitable. |, With President Hoover away at his The fair will be the seventy-seventh in the history of the fair association It has been held continuously since 1853 with the exception of two years during the Civil War when Federal troops were camped on the fair grounds. Children's Day, an old tradition with the fair; will be observed Tues- day when children of the State and District of Columbia may attend the fair as guests of the fair association. The flower show, which this year will be one of the big features of the fair, will open Tuesday morning. Flower Show Judges. Judges for the show, according to Fine New Fall Silks At an unprecedented price for this quality Canton Crepe... one of the high-fashion silks for fall, because of its rich, dull surface. Black and new Fall shades. All silk quality. Crepe Faille . . . a decided vogue for this fabric is seen in the coming season. It’s like Canton crepe, but shows a more definite cord. All silk quality. All Silk Flat Crepe .. .always a favorite. In light and dark shades. This quality guaranteed washable. All Silk Printed Flat Crepe . .. in more than twenty patterns. PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor. .. +. for New Fall Dresses 4 '@amp, Secretary H'yde was virtually | i charge of the drought relief pro- m PALAIS ROYAL—Silks—Second Floor. /an announcement made yesterday by ~ mJ ide se ie ae « msenie pate a ele , Rain and rain in prospect in many @ry States and reports to the Depart- nt of Agriculture that there was |Mttle evidence of forced marketing of |Mve stock, were encouraging news yes- ferday in a situation that has been largely a succession of gloomy re- | ports. Agriculture Department economists, ‘After a survey of eighteen leading live tock markets. said that in many in- ;@tances stockmen are holding back i@attle, sheep and hogs that might nore favorable. “In the section that has been hit e hardest by the drought,” the de- jartment said, “it is probable that ome stock may gO to market that itherwise would be retained on the arm if feed and pasturage were more lentiful. These sections, however, lave Only a small proportion of the jountry's live stock supply.” . ? | 4 | Cattle Receipts Smaller. Receipts of cattle at public markets mi July were 13 per cent smaller than 4m July. 1929, and 17 per cent below ; he five-year average. @therwise go to market if prices were | John’ S. Larcombe, jr., chairman ol the flower show committee, will be Mrs. Amos Chilcott, president of the Fairfax Garden Club, and Miss Mar- garet Lancaster, secvetary of the Fed- erated Garden Clubs of America, un- assigned classes; Prof. J. B. 8. Norton, of the University of Liaryland, dahlias; Peter Bisset of the U. 8S. Department of Agriculture, roses, and Ralph B Piper, of Berwyn, Md., gladioll. Donations of prizes for the flower 'show have -been made, in addition to $300 given by the fair association as follows: Montgomery County Agricul- ture Society, two silver cups; Thomas & Co., Gaithersburg, Md.; $25 A. Gude Sons, Derwood, Md., $25; Lund & Alexander, Clarendon, Va., $25, and Bolgiano & Co., Washington, $25. Donations of bulbs for the fair have been made by Maj. James B. East- man. Laurel, Md.; Earl W. Sheets, | United States Department of Agricul- i'ture: A. Gude & Sons, Derwood; Dr. 'Earl White, Kensington, Md.; Carl F. | Hansen, Takoma Park, Md.; C. E. F. | Gersdorff, United States Department 'of Agriculture; Howard Watkins, Receipts of} summerset, Md.;-J. 8S. Larcombe, Jr., ives were about the same as in| Gaithersburg, Md.; J. S. Clark, presi- uly last year and 25 per cent smaller 3 at the five-year average. 4% Receipts of hogsin July were about #2 per cent less than in July a year } and for the first seven months of \Ghe year Federal inspected slaughter f hogs was 7.5 per cent smaller than ‘na the same period last year. | Sheep and ‘amb marketing thus (far this year has been much larger : mn average because in recent years #@heep production has expanded great- iy, the department said. 5 The Agriculture Department also ‘gaid that the dry weather had not igeriously affected the retail price of 4 esh produce in four principal cities e price of -resh fruit and vege- tables in New York did not, the re- cone said, show any considerable price ihanges save on a fev products that Rave become scarce as the season ad- 1 PCR Pe 8 ae lances. In Cincinnati carlot receipts of ‘Zegetables were heavier than usual r the season «nd were available at practically the same prices as last year. Local supplies were scarce, but this situation was offset by heavy ‘fuck receipts from distances of 50 to 300 miles. * Prices have changed little in Pitts- burgh, the report said, but there has Ween some reduction of vegetable sup- plies in Philadelphia with slightly Righer prices ~ wart « Hyde, Legge Go to Rapidan, Secretary Hyde and Chairman Legge, of the Farm Board, left Wash- ‘ington late yesterday for the presi- Gential lodge in Virginia, carrying to ,Mr. Hoover the latest information Wpon the drought situation. ; Several of the governors ‘tended the conference here Thursday yesterday communicated to the Presi- ‘dent the names of the committeemen Whom they have appointed to direct e drought relief work in their States. As soon as all of the banker smnembers of the committees have been s€ompleted, President Hoover will call ‘them into conference to _ discuss recta relief measures }@ With knowledge at hand of the vipunt to be received from the Fed- s@ral Government next year. States ‘gan now advance the amount to be ‘feceived from the Government to- who at- | |dent Woodridge Garden Club; James | Simpson, Clarendon; George W. Hess, | superintendent Botanical Gardens, ‘Washington; Inar G. Lund, Dunn | Loring, Va.: Miss Margaret Lancaster ‘and Prof. J. B. 8S. Norton. | Auto Races Saturday. i | The week's program for the fair | |will include running races each aft- arnoon, with over 150 horses already listed. The horse races will be omit- | ted on Saturday afternoon, when a |program of auto races is scheduled. | The baby show will be the big ‘feature of the fair Thursday, with ‘the judging of the babies starting ‘at 10 o'clock in the morning. The | show is open to babies of the State |and District of Columbia of one | year and under. | The dog show, this year limited to, 'sporting breeds, will be held Friday morning and afternoon. The fair will be open throughout the day and evening. . Dances and fireworks are scheduled during the evenings. Birthdays Celebrated At Tuberculosis Camp | Sixty boys and girls, the full ar- |ray of youngsters at the tuberculosis health camp at Fourteenth and Up- shur streets northwest, yesterday cel- ebrated the birthdays of two of their members with a picnic and outing in Rock Creek Park. The honor guests | were 12-year-old Billy Harris and 11- | year-old Helen Walker. | Under the supervision of Miss Helen Tallmadge, assistant superin- tendent, and Mrs. Marietta Smith, the children were taken in cars vol- 'unteered by friends of the camp. A ‘troop of Boy Scouts gave an exhi- bition of outdoor sports and cooked | an early night meal. A large birth- 'day cake was donated by Mrs. Orem | Harris, mother of Billy Harris. PARENTS FEAR GIRL WAS KIDNAPED, SLAIN Continued from Page 1. @ether with the State money to match | ;the Federal apportionment 1 A deduction of 24% per cent in the ‘total appropriation of $%125,000,000 ;Was made to take care of administra- ‘tive expense, leaving the $121,875,000 +which was allocated. Expense Is 2% Per Cent. i Some of the States hard hit by the | rought still have portions of this ear’s apportionment remaining in e Federal fund. This money wauld e immediately ‘available to the *States upon approval of highway proj- @cts by the department. '? For the fourteen States listed in eir order by Secretary Hyde as hav- been damaged most’ by the ught, ‘the following balances of deral funds for this year remained of July 31: West Virginia, $391,874; Montana, 004,098; Kentucky, $115,709; Ar- , $1,389,142; Virginia, $573,299: issouri, $701,743; Oklahoma, $131,- ; Ohio, $91,459; North Dakota, $1,- 80,507; Tennessee, $1,206,111; South akota $1,004.479: Wyominz, $413,707; diana, $2,098,918; Illinois, %3,560,-. CO repeat raring’ Nebraska, $2- 7; Maryland, $5,543, search day and night, but without finding anv trace of the girl. Mrs. Smith said that the man with whom Reta was said to be seen had aroused the suspicions of herself and Retha Saturday, when he drove his automobile through the woods past their house several times on Satur- day, and once stopped to question Mrs. Smith in detail as to the where- abouts of her hus®and. She said he had tried .to talk to the girl at the same time, but that she had , been | frightened by a heavy club which he carried, and had fied irfto the house. Retha, is described as about 5 feet tall and weigh Z# 110 pounds. was wearing an old white dress and black slippers at the time of her dis- appearance. | a a So —_- 2001 16th St. N. W. 3 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath, $90.00 * Electric Refrigeration She fr | ; ; G. Vorzimer Sons Retire from Business... We Purchased Their Entire Remaining Stock of Men’s 75c and $1 Neckwear 4-in-Hand and Bow styles! Hand tailored, machine made and silk lined ties! A great variety of patterns and colorings, in- cluding popular plain colors and polka dots! Men’s “Belnord” Shirts «$d The best dollar Shirts we have.ever been able to offer to Washington men! Exclusive at The Pal- ais Royal. Plain and fancy patterns; collar attached and neck- band styles. Sizes 1314 to 18. Direct Entrayce to The PALAIS ROY AL Men's Shop From G Street. | ah EEA Oe . ‘Manufacturer's Close-Out of $2.95 Rayon. Satin Pillows $1] .00 Extraordinary Pillows for the Money! Gorgeous, big pillows, elaborately trimmed with puffing, appliqued flowers . . . in round, square and oblong shapes. Well filled and covered with rayon satin in rich colors to match Fall drap- eries. ¢ PALAIS ROY AL—Second and Main Floors. Play With a LEE and Win! Sale! Just 100 New Harry C. Lee Tennis Racquets Two specialized sizes. Every racquet perfect. All of the famous makes used by tennis stars. $6 Slim Handle Racquets $30 $4 Junior or Beginners’ Racquets Special $7.75 Price, Light and easily. handled by young players Special Price, You can have confidence that you’re starting with a really good racquet if you start with a Lee. Select the weight and style that suits you best . . . tomor- row... and think of it! ... you save almost as much as you pay! PALAIS ROY AE—Main Floor. oe ..: are intricate— colerful— and make a stun- ning contrast on the fabrics . and rich, dark colors of fall: PALAIS ROYAL—Main Floor. / Plan Your School Sewing Now! New ABC Prints for Fall 29C yd. Now, while, there are plenty of yards in all the de- lightful new ABC Prints for Fall... plan the new frocks for school and play.* ABC Prints are vat dyed in tubfast colors; they’re sturdy and resist the wear and tear of little folks’ activities. / 50c 36-in. Dress Ginghams A limited quantity of ex- | | tino Sea Gata coleee, 29c yd. tra fine gingham in small PALAIS ROY AL—Second Floor. Vacation Luggage These Would Sell for $9.50 Under Ordinary Circumstances! | / | ; oy 3 Overnight Cases | Light, strong and the right size for a short trip or as hand luggage on a long journey. . Dupont Fabricoid on 3-ply basswood, lined with silk moire; convenient pockets ; rounded gorners. » Scie en Cobra Drill; Dupont Fabricoid; well lined; ~ convenient pockets. 18, 20 and 22 inches. a. | PALAIS ROY AL—Main Floor. eh Mh aS

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4 , New York, Aug, 16 Pett ie 3 a ; % j z : gt 4 », ¥ ‘ . Sw gt eae ‘ ;' ‘ae on . 7 j ae Z “ p Be ee 3 Y 4 7 “ ke | loot ll ~ ‘ ¢ 4 . - aq ahd m Fo - ‘ of charge that $12,000 was paid to in- , fluence George J. Ewald’s appoint- ment as city magistrate, the collapse -of a county inquiry this week led to a Federal inquiry of hew intensity and today a State investigation also seemed possible. A county grand jury declined to fter heari the iatnry, of 0, S10p0F loan saailé. Gp the fon Mrs. Bertha Ewald's loan of 610,- “resigned: magistrate’s wife to a Tam- | (° 7 seers ‘Many district leader at ‘about the Spurs W Investig LU S. ISSUES: SI SUBPENAS Inquiry’s Collapse | ~~ by Other a amps, Pa. Aug. 16 (AP) —Theo- ore trington, w a month alimony, watked tute bae-etia'e fo Office today with a big box pennies under Kis arm, “There's $17,” he told Burton Hen- son, the lawyer. a it and I'll investigations -into th | be back for a finger numb, total of $16.96 and 1 70 Poaintes Anger Judg e When Offered as Alimony Florida Jurist Firet Tells Lawyer on Make Man Count Sum; Then, Finding It Not Legal Tender, Orders Proges Payment Made. the lawyer reported a %. On ng- ™m. tO make the pay- ‘tender. heya sen 4 and make hi - his coppers for good neal” _THE WASHIN GTON POST: SUNDAY. AUGUST 17, : 1930. LUCAS CHARGES DEMOCRATS |. TRY TO CAPITALIZE TROUBLE Continued from Page 1. prophesies and misleading statistics, the inaccuracy of which the execu- tive department reports ultimately showed to be misleading.” | Mr. Lucas scored Democratic party leaders for forcing business depres- sion and unemployment as campaign issues. “The Democratic leaders,” he said, -“put thelr party in direct opposition to every effort made by the Nation's Chief Executive and his administra- tion to restore business and provide employment for all the people. Hav- ing selected the natural misfortune of the Nation—the suffering of the unemployed—as a campaign issue for 1930, the Democratic leaders could put him in subpenas for ali the principals. teday for the min- 4s w). - and: Pederal Attorney Tuttle prepared’ ceedings and planned, with them as a basis, to renew his questioning, Tuttle tried once to gét.some light) fortified also with bank Healy and the Ewalds. Gov. Roosevelt asked for the Ew- Ewald relinquished his magis- testify, He called tracy when indicted recently for mail s|utes of the county grand jury's pro- | fraud in stock sales er not lend their support to any correc- tive measures without depriving their party of a battle cry for the cam- paign. “And the country has continued to suffer—business ia slow to recover— workers walk the streets looking for work while the Democratic strate- gists confer and consult and issue statements, all the while fearing an improvement in Dusineas before the m. They hold the fallacious idea that if things will just remain as they are until election day me ne a ee ee eee a er ee ee > ee ee records of Democrats will secure control of the Such # campaign as the Democrats have been waging has a demoralizing effect upon business, Mr. Lucas de- clared. There is yet time, however, to get the truth to the people, he said. “The country is facing a crisis,” Mr. Lucas continued. “We. are in the midst of a temporary but serious de- pression. If, by reason of this situa- tion the Democratic party—tradition- ally known as ‘the free trade party," and ‘the party of unrestricted immi- gration’—should gain contro] of the legislative branch of the Federal Gov- ernment, what chance would there be for a restoration of normal busi- ness? Elect a Democratic Congress in 19380 and this country will not see normal busin to come.” Replying, Senator King said the Lucas charges were made against Democrats because Democratic sena- tors and representatives had called attention to the disparity between the President's campaign promises of continued prosperity and the fhe onteting situation in industry. The senator continued: “Mr. Lucas complains that even be- fore the last tariff measure was én- acted, some Democratic senators ,)0- Seimeed the tariff? would be the seue oe CE ie ess again for some years _— ee Oldest Government in New World Will Be Under Rule of President, 33, and Vice President, 36, Most Youthful Executives in History. Santo Domingo, Dominican Repub- 16 (A.P.).—Gen. Rafael L. on 37 years old, trained in the Uv. Marines, today was inducted into otioe as president of the Domin-/ lic, Aug. ican Republic. Rafael EB. Urena, provisional presi- = since February, three years Tra- iNo’s senior, became vice president.| ture us & government probably che youngest on record, came into con- trol of the oldest nation in the New World, in this city founded in 1496 — ; Dominican Republic Places Young Leaders in Office ar... t AM tie *: ‘ot. tha 2 aes! Tins ny +e ; * 2+ Wi. oa ‘ - : ; A i Be Fie q Gloucester ( Gloucester, Va., Aug. 16 8 ate, Columbus and his States Minister and eodore elt, of Rico, was represented by Felix Cordova Davila, Porto Rican commis- sioner in Washington, and Carlos E. Chardon, commissioner of agricul- near the site of the last | the Revolution and wh war between the States. When the memorial is will be furnished te meet of a community center. President Trujillo delivered his in-| Abingdon’s Fae a address from the roof of the Bastion, cradie of Dominican inde- pendence. tracted State-wide interest. ate Mrs. M. T. Harria, man; Mrs. J. L. Oliver, out in the coming election. some Democratic senators but pro- gressive leaders, economists of repute and many business men without re- gard to party affiliation, expressed , the same thought. “When a measure was re the House and steamrolled through the House without opportunity for debate, attention was called by Dem- ocrats as well as by the best progr s- sive thought of the country, includ- ee ee Not only ported to chairman; Mrs. J. E. ing many enlightened and patriotic | ys. T £ Du Vai. cha business men, to the unjust pro- visions of the bil] and the serious consequences which would result from its enactment and to ite flagrant trict. ter County plans to have a morial to former service men, is will be a building, erected neaF GloGe cester Point on historic jand, famot since the days of Bacon’ Rét coun ad 2 Plans Mem orial | Woman’s Club Is ysis of Building to Be Com ‘. 8 munity Center. Ba Special to The Washington Post, iy Fa disregard of the word of the Presi- dent, who specifically asked for re- vision of industrial schedules only as they appertained to farm relief and to business that showed a definite depreciation because of foreign com- petition.” ET SS ee beef were stolen yesterda automobile of Isadore L. B streets northwest. ee ee ree ee To Serve You Better Our New Show Rooms Are Open - As for Gis Ranges. The latest thing in. cooking equip- ment will be on display—heat control, oven insulation and time control. You probably have heard a lot about them. You will have an opportunity to see them in actual operation. A new shipment of ranges in bright colors has just arrived. We carry a full-line of Roper, Glen: | wood, Oriole, A. B. and Smoothtop Ranges. . Mrs. Winifred Thurlow, lecturer in - the home service department, will give demonstrations. If there is anything new in the way of gas cooking equipment, you will see it at our exhibit. , And Water Heaters... Self-action water heaters in oO tion will also have a place in the ex-., position. ‘ You may be surprised, but it is an , engineering problem to assure an in- stant, adequate supply of hot water in even a moderate sized home. . Our Mr. Elmer Stack, nationally known water heating engineer, is act- ing in a+consultive capacity to the newly created Water Heating Depart- ment... Mr. Grover Moore is manager. Both. wilkbé on ‘hand.to solve any diff- culties youmay have: with your ppepent water-heating system. A ¥ — —* The Gas Incinerator. The gas incinerator, for disposal of - garbage and trash, is an appliance that .« little has been said about. .°'so far. But in spite of its modesty, more ‘and -more-people are beginning to realize Hits. Value, in-the modern a9 Fou ai itén “teppei & The last nail has been driven home, the last shaving swept away and our new enlarged show rooms at +19 Tenth Street have blossomed forth after three weeks of hectic hammering. Perhaps you have passed by and noticed car- penters hurrying, painters scurrying and won- dered what it was all about. it means. Well, this is what We have added 2,300 sq. ft. of floor space to our, Tenth St. show rooms and have built another display window. Accordingly, eight new salesmen have been added to accommodate our customers. Gas Appliance Exposition All This Week, August 18-23 New shipments of gas appliances have just come in and are on exhibit in our sales rooms. For a week, beginning tomorrow, we shall be open in the evening from 7 to 10 for the inspection of our cus- tomers. Every conceivable make and model of gas appliance showing the latest and most modern design will be “on parade.” Music and Refreshments, Too Everything has been done with this idea in mind: “To serve. you better.” fortable lounge in the sales rooms. During the opening week ice cream and refresh- ments will be served in the evening. There will be a radio, too, to “liven up the party. You will find chairs and a com- It is our sincere wish that you make a point of drop- ping in one of these evenings. If there is anything fur- _ ther which we can do “to serve you better,” please tell “us, we should like to know about it. . WASHINGTON Gus Licut Company GEORGETOWN GAS LIGHT CO. WEST O6/5 MT. PLEASANT BRANCH-330-14* ST. COLUMBIA 95/3 we é ROSSLYN GAS CO. CLARENDON 75 CHEVY CHASE BRANCH 5632 CONN. AVE. CLEVELAND 7405 Electrolux, the Gas Refrigerator A complete line of new Ele trolux Gas Refrigerators are on the ae of the new refrigerator sales room. Mr. F. S. Tew, an expert engineer from the Electrolux factory, has just been appointed head of our newly re- organized refrigeration department. We would like you to meet him. He will be on hand’every evening to ex- plain how a simple process makes ice from heat. Mrs. Winifred Thurlow, lecturer ie the home service department, will give a demonstration on Electrolux, the gas refrigerator, showing how easy it is to make frozen desserts. Bryant Gas Heating The new Bryant Comfortaire, air conditioning system, will be on exhibit for the first time in Washington. Bryant Comfortaire keeps you com- fortable in Winter and Summer alike. The same system that heats your house in Winter with warm air, keeps you comfortable in hot weather by a con- stant circulation of air. Mr. Charles P. Balsam, a trained heating engineer from the Bryant fac- tory, will be glad to explain this mar- velous development in the field of home comforts. Humphrey Radiantfires You will be surprised at the variety of Radiantfire heaters that are made, and their amazing utility. We have models ranging from the smallest, for heatng your bath room in © the morning, to the largest, which will supply adequate heat for an entire store. . ay ry , hi. es a punty 7 ih “ i" ~ ia ni - ¥ . a é a ¢ federate Ga we fires untatind tor Oia ri newis . f oman's Club is epor- © / soring the movement, which p at- ee ° Ss 7 ‘ chair- caus of district; Mrs. Roswell Gray, chairman of Petsworth district, and Mrs. W. D. Wallace, chairman of Abingdon ¢js- _ Meat Stolen From AutomobDile,~ A loin of pork and 15 pounds of from the udman, of Sixteenth street near F northeast. The car was parked at Eleventh aad

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CONFESSION FALSE Man Who Said He Took Life — of Radio Announcer Put in Psychopathic Ward. SEARCH BACK AT START trolt, Aug. 16 (A-P.).—Edwin L. » who “comfessed” yesterday ‘o the town marshal of Stryker, Ohio, t he killea Jerry Buckley, was 4 nt for the fourth time in the chopathic ward of Receiving Hos- 1 tonight, his story disproved, and Police were no further advanced in their investigation of the radio com- | _,Mentator’s death. 5!Miller was brought back this morn- | ing from Ohio by two detectives who went to Stryker to question him. His) story of being the lone assassin, hired | by a@ “dark. foreign-looking man” for | $25 to kill Buckley, failed utterly of | substantiation when compared with) unts of eye-witnesses. They all | agreed that three men fired the | @leven shots which pierced Buckley's Body early on the morning of July) 23 as he sat in the lobby of Salle Hotel. Miller was ordered placed the La und oF | the care of a specialist in mental dis- | ATLANTIC CITY PUTS eases by County Prosecutor James E | Chenot after questioning. Sheriff's deputies redoubled their efforts today to complete service of | Summonses on the 20 men and three | women named on the grand jury to investigate the Buckley murder and | other recent outbreaks of gang vio- -lence. But they were having some difficulty in finding the prospective jurors. Worn by the 24 days of search for the five men he has named as killers | Commissioner | of Buckley, Police Thomas C. Wilcox announced today he is taking a ten-day vacation in northern Michigan. relinquishing all duties of his office for the time, under orders from his physician. Cruiser Commander Named. Capt. James O. Richardson, now on duty here with the Navy Department, has been assigned to command the crulser Augusta when it is completed next spring. Capt. Richardson was | = in Paris, Tex., in September, | | corruption. re a ee es ee ee ee ee > ee . a ee JURY LEGALITY MAY BE POINT TO GIVE CAMPBELL LIBERTY Continued from Page |. 'such a fight and the legality of such a grand jury was made a big issue. Immediately United States Attorney Rover announced tha: all ments on which pleas in abatement had been filed would be re-presented | The reason given for the re-presenta- | tion was that a woman pensioner of | the Government was a member of the inquisitorial body As a result the October grand jury. ‘which is a legally constituted bocy, although attacked on other grounds. failed to reindict young McPherson— in fact gave him a clean bill of health. The same Campbell. United States Attorney Rover yes- _ terday refused to comment on the | possibilities that may arise should _Campbdell’s attorney file a plea in abatement on the grounds that the summer grand jury is not provided possible fate awaits for in the code, except by rule of the | “ eine _ Campbell will elect to remain in fail | Judges. Assistant United States Attorney William H. Collins, who prosecuted /the case’ before the grand jury, how- ever, declared. that in event Camp- _bell’s attorneys seek to delay matters | through a plea in abatement, he will | sioner at Alexandria on removal pro- | just linger in jail Mr. Collins’ statement was made just before he left for Massachusetts | on a 30- -day leave “Tf.” said Mr. Collins, “Campbell's | the high courts, indict- | attorneys seek to stay his trial, it will | Just be too bad. While the proposi- | ton of the legality of the summer | grand jury never has been decided by it stands to reason that Campbell will remain in jail. if returned to this jurisdiction, until he is tried The Government is ready to proceed with his trial when the October term of the court opens, and if there is any delay it will be on the part of the defense. Pleas in abate- ment, including the question of the legality of the July. or summer, grand jury, come under that category.” It was pointed out that even if a plea in abatement involving the ques- tion is filed, Campbell, if returned to the loca; jurisdiction, can be held in jail until a new indictment is re- turned or until the Court of Appeals or the United States Supreme Court, if resorted to, makes its fina) de- cision. Anyway, it is a moot question, and it still remains to be settled. Whether while it is being thrashed out is un- known as yet. It also is problematical that Camp- bell will be returned to the District. He is scheduled for a hearing Thurs- day before the United States commis- ceedings The Government hopes that the indictment wil) strengthen its cause. The matter. however, rests with the commissioner. 114 OUT OF TOWN Continued from Page 1. City Police Department up to the | highest possible efficiency. The mayor is serving without a salary and is financing from his own pocket a private investigation of all | the city departments with a view to putting down vice conditions and Seven members of the police department, including a ser- geant, were suspended of the building department were sus- pended today. Many big deals are consummated | through little Post Classified Ads. d — _ | Ruffing, 23, all of Clairton, were in- | yesterday pending trial on charges Of | | dereliction of duty and two inspectors Policeman Flags Train To Save Injured Trio Pittsburgh, Pa., Aug. 16 (A.P.).—A policeman flagged an onrushing train late last night and prevented its grinding down upon three persons in- jured in a grade crossing accident. Chief of Police Jack Livingston, of Dravosburg, a suburb, standing on an embankment overlooking the Pennsy!- vania Railroad tracks, saw an empty passenger train strike a James McCurdy, 24: his wife, Eliza- beth, 21, amd her sister. Miss Helen | jured. The McCurdy baby was killed The machine with its victims was tossed to another track. Rushing to the ald of the injured, - Livingston heard the approach of a train on the tracks where the victims lay. He ran forward and stopped it. Quality That Endures Urs { fa machine. | A-100 AS TRIP ENDS Big Winds Prevent Record From Being Set for East- ward Flight. COMFORT IS STRESSED Cardington, England, Aug. 16 (A.P.).—The R-100, iargest airship in the world, tonight swung in her home berth after successfully completing a 57-hour crossing of the Atlantic Ocean from Canada. The airship arrived over Carding- ton Airport at 10:40 a. m. today (4:40 a. m, Eastern standard time) and was safely moored 1 hour and 20 mifi- utes later. Eighteen days ago the great craft left for St. Hubert Airport, Montreal. The outward crossing was made with- out incident except for a tear in one of the fins. After thirteen days in Canada the R-10C started for home and made excellent time until she reached the mid-Atlantic. Bueks Heavy Gale. There she encountered heavy wind and rain which slowed the speed at one time to 15 miles an hour, but later the waather cleared and the big ship, with a tail wind boosting her along, sped over the ocean at 92 miles an hour. The delay was enough to spoil the hope of a record crossing, but the time was considered good at that. The dirigible ieft Montreal at 8:28 p. m. (Eastern standard time) Wed- nesday night and completed the 3,287-mile crossing in 57 hours 12 minutes of flying time, as shown by the log. Great crowds witnessed the land- ing, giving a warm welcome to the members of the crew and the passen- gers. Then, after sending a con- signment of fresh Canadian flowers to Queen Mary and a box of Canadian peaches to the Prince of Wales, the officers and men went to their homes for rest while the lessons of the flight .were studied by Britain's air experts. Crowded Out of News. While the country was delighted at the successful trip of the big air- ship, the flight had only a brief half _—— _ AZ LW, i wer clas err Mahogany Colonial Secretary $44.50 An attracti, ful Grilled - doo book and drawers 1 usefulness. as well as use- piece of furniture. section floor 2dd to its Mahogany- Finished Console Table and Mirror 5 e Truly an ex- ceptional val- ue. Wel] made r table with ‘—- beautifully 0 : turned legs and wood frame; plate mirror, Woodrose Mohair 3-Piece Living Room Suite Beautiful serpentine front, woodrose mohair upholstered living room suite, consisting of a long, luxuri- ous sofa, armchair and button-back lounge chair, each piece is attractively finished with button backs and loose, reversible seat cushions covered in handsome moquette of fine quality. pleating adds to the beautiful appearance of this splendid suite. Mahogany- Finished Windsor Chair $9.95 A useful oc- casional chair, well made and nicely finished. ...... i ae - SREY anna nial Brand | Wash Cloths ‘Buy a supply at this low price. Oe; 3 nae abe Baby Pants, : They are cut full f 29c : oaay's are ey for ized faye A - Be Size _ 'Cleansiline C leaner, 29¢ Men—Here Is A Real Bay! Barbasol large size and Skin Freshener 65ce Size Here is real shaving comfort No galtther g or the bother of bru > with ua shad ne crea quicker and smoothe er yn now. e skin Sreshense is colent- ful skin tonic face nd tissue stim Refr tahes | and a the | Both For 75c An Aid In The Preserva- tion Of Feminine Loveliness— Gr ONE CREAM fer elf PURPOSES ENSEMBLE sth en b : OB, 50c, $1 Nature’ : iy tai ; Oc *i: “~ remap se Dre a one tod ROT tee i er nage Rrocaenaneaet’ ee kal ux RN

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-$ ty er * ‘ ashington Post. WASHINGTON SUNDAY. AUGUST 17 . 1930. Radicalism Near End (HCIN'S AONDS sn Sa - NEWS FEATURES AND SPORTS Mga eee - é ia ~ a oe [AUD AT paRuey | i. | LEADS CHORUS | ROPE, LIKE US. > ‘iff so far as present profits are cbn- | cerned. ~ #y) ae . ae sak | ~ PROFITS ARE LO 4 Three Years Since Lindbergh ~ Flew Ocean; Witness Great Gains. ae PASSENGERS FLYING NUMBER 2,250,000 Licensed Pilots Total 11,000! and Students 20,000; Airports Doubled. oat al *. By FRANK J. CARMODY. S“All may not be well, but neither is anything wrong with aviation: In act, observers can distinguish numeér- @us factors in the industry's situation tHat are distinctly right. Especially ie, this true when the commercial | @ronautics of today is compared what was called the commercial heen of three years ago, the year of Lindbergh's famous flight. ~ om parative on the two Ods show that in 1927 aviation scarcely more than an ambitious with a small number of airports, lanes, airways and airmen. Today Js an actuality with a foundation, least, for great commercial achieve-:| t. It is when they look at what avi-. ation has builded in three years, rath- _than the aggregate profit it has x that many become truly opti- c. : jn many respects, authoritative fig- show that aviation has increased its stature six times in the three-year interval. In other cases the rate of wth has been faster. In some oth- Ts it has decreased, but they are wer, though perhaps more signifi a Ye Production Heavily Cut. “"To cite the one outstanding de- ase at presens; production of planes Tunning along today in the vicinity of 25 per cent of what it was a year | rs of new production, three- lace Open planes particularly, are far ind thelr marks of 1929. As against. several who were up in the hundreds Of planes produced at this time red i. the writer has been able to rn of none who have turned out 100 planes so far in 1930. Perhaps some have and some are close to it. AThé same situation prevails to a} considerable extent among the manu- facturers of large commercial planes, six-place cabin ships and those of large capacity. Some have failed produce- as many planes for the tal market as they were contemplat- . sélling ‘thr “one State ever, that they were largely dreaming When setting sales quo last year a6 that the point is not as impressive as it might be of the production aitua tion’ Ey wPlane production for the first six months of this year is estimated in the vicinity “Of 1,200 units of all Kinds, including those for the mili- services and for export. At thie e last year it was closer to 6,000, iccording to reliable estimates. Fed- @ral figures show that 153 manufac- ers made one or more plidnes dur- mg the first half of 1930 Ten, how- ver, probably accounted for from 60 70 per cent of the total output. owever, against the a bright spots are to be ound Big Gain in Pilots. - Por instance» back itn 1927 there’ Were 3,242 licensed pilots. Today there are nearer 11,000. Flying schools catried the names of less than 650 students on their rosters three years ago. while today student permits is- sued by the Department of Commerce mumber-more than 20,000 Nothing lcates more definitely a growing mterest in flying and a growing mar- et for airplanes, in the opinion of @ualified authorities. ‘+ Licenged airplanes three years ago - fact of bered but slightly more than 000, while today the total is more than 7,000. In the earlier period there were but 21 approved models of air- planes while now there are more than 250, the latter figure indicating the. great rush to get in on the | und floor” of plane manufacture rush has abated today as was ast last a ae the sad over- uction w - ley p as dis S¥Figures on approved types of air- ft engines also are illuminating in respect. Only the types used by tary air services bore the Govern- nt’s O. K. back-in 1927. while today there are approximately 40 power plants whose design has w-~ the sea) Of Federal approval. To those who recall the extent to which the smal! plane maker was dependent upon the obsolete OX-5 engine of war fame, the presence of 40 qualified modern, fairly bw cost engines is something to grow gleeful about. ; Airports Now Everywhere. In respect to the facilities which are ential to airplane operation, either rcial or private, aviation’s prog- reas in the last three years has been remarkable. for three years ago. There dre now 1,657 airports of all in operation as against 900 in| 1927. Of these, 502 are municipal and 535 private or commercial fields. Three ago, municipal airports num- Berea 240 and private or commercia! . Intermediate and auxiliary fields have increased at a less rapid rate, but use ‘Army and Navy fields and miscella- neous. ; _«in the number of airports classed as : , 4here were mor? than three utor last year. Many admit, how-] . SINGIN TO GREET FARA CONFERENCE Delegates From 21 Repub- lics Will Convene Here on September, 8. TO DISCUSS FOUR TOPICS Secretary of State Henry L. Stim- son will welcome delegates from 21 American Republics on September 8 when: the Inter-American ference on ulture, Animal Industry Pan-American Union which is making arrangements for the conference with culutre. Leon M. Estabrook has been named secretary of the American delegation to the conference. He has had wide and “experience in this field, having visited almost every country in the world as director of the World Agricultural Census for the International Institute of “Agriculture at Rome. Addresses at other sessions of the conference are scheduled by Secretary of Agriculture Hyde, Secretary of Commerce Lamont and Dr. George K Burgess, director of the Bureau of d Standards. “In addition to the delegates offi- clally designated by their respective governments, representatives of «a number of research institutions and leading ~ational commodity associa- tions in United States and other American countries have been in- vited and are expected to attend the conference. Cooperation Is Aim. Effective continental cooperation 10 the development of agriculture throughout the Americas, from both the scientific and economic stand- points is the aim of the conierence which is the first of its kind ever 3¢Id by the nations of this hemisphere Because of the importance of the subjects to be discussed, the Govern- ing Board of the Pan-American Union wil] lay before the delegates a pro- to hold similar conferences every five years with national confer- ences in the intervals. Topics on the program, as 4an- nounced yesterday, are divided into four groups. One deals with ques- tions of y oreo mage J or improve- a third with. plant and animal dis- eases and pests, and a fourth with commodity production. Delegates named to the conference so far include: - Argentina—Eduardo Blancharé, Dr. Nicolas B. Saufez and Ruben Bence Pieres. —Senhor Decio de Paula Machado. Colombia — Carlos Duran Castro, Dr. Luis Cuervo Marquez and Mig- uel Lopez Pumarejo. From Costa Rica. -Costa .Rica—Senor Modesto Marti- nez’ and Ramon Aguilar. Dominican Republic—Rafael Bra- | . Popenoe. : PA, mpee ge Rng oe. Pascual Gutierrez- dan and. Senor Juan Mas. Nicaragua — Dr. Juan B. Sacasa and Dr. Evaristo Cafazo. Panama-—Carlos J. Quintero. Paraguay—-Dr. Pablo M. Ynsfran Peru—Senor Isaias de Pierola, United States—Dr A. F Woods, Dr. B. T. Galloway, Dr. William A. Dr.. John R. Mohier. Nils A. George M will be hela at the | ? HARD HIT IN CROPS’ - YOELD BY WEATHER Decreases in England, France + and Italy Maxe Export of Cereals Unlikely. |RUSSIA AND ROUMANIA “WILL HAVE SURPLUSES Spain and Southeastern Part ~ of Continent Are Favored; increase in Germany. 16 (AP.).—Europe heavy agri- losses, which a summer of peeireewee droughts and severe storms ve occasioned from the British Isles to the of Russia. Reports many countries where operations afe abeut to begin showed today that Russia and A have subno yields of wheat, rye, oats and barley. French and Italian wheat farmers have been suffering from fickle weather almost as much as have the in growers of the United States. viet officials, however, reported that Russian peasants have benefited from a season s0 uniformly good they were preparing to harvest a huge crop, with the prospect of having grain to spare. Crops in England Smalier. England will market a smaller wheat crop than usual, as a result of a decrease of 200,000 acres in cultiva- but expects to obtain. better for wheat because of condi- tions in America. Officials expect 1,164,000 tons of 1930 wheat, com- with 1,271,000 tons last year. tre should be; 800,000 tons of bar ley, . 8 * estimate for oats is 1,347,000, compared with 1,522,000 in 1930. Spain, which never raises enough wheat for her own use, will have a better-than-average crop upon which weather this summer together with copious rains, gave the coutnry a good yield, especially of olives and grapes. Southeastern Europe has been fa- vored with temperate weather, and even where droughts have been ex- periemced, the dryness came at an opportune time to ripen crops and permit easy harvesting. France Affected by Storms. France has begun to entertain se- rious doubts of producing enough wheat at home to provide bread for the nation... Last, year France had a surplus of 30,000,000 bushels over the .000,000 required for home con- sumption. Late and protracted rains and electrical storms have razed crops in all sections of the wheat- growing areas. Unofficial estimates of France's home-grown wheat this year, therefore, range around 250,000,- 000 bushels. Italy. it has been estimated, will produce * 6,071,000 metric tons of wheat, compared with 7,082,000 last year. This is a 14% per cent de- ~*~ 5,748,000 tons. A protracted wet period, which fol- lowed the long June drought, delayed all German crops. An increase of 25 per cent in wheat acreage, in accord- ance with the government's directions to agritulture to set up a condition avoiding importation of foreign wheat, has helped®to keep up the grain yield. It now is estimated that Germany will produce 201,000 tons of summer wheat, compared with 197,000 Yast year, and 1,890,000 tons of winter wheat, compared with 1,- 700,000 tons in 1930. Some Grain Crops Decrease. In other respects, the German grain crop appears less promising, rye, bar- ley and oats falling behind last year’s totals. ~ Jugoslavia reports. excellent yields of all grains. From all parts of Roumania condi- Wheat, 150,000 carloads; rye, 80,000: maize, 150,000. Austrian crops have ripened in ex- cellent quality and quantities are nearly equal to 1929; with the excep- ‘Mtion of barley, each suffering a small reduction. Hungary has reported less satisfac- torily than her neighbors, as her crops, especially su beets, potatoes and corn, are a full 20 per cent be- hind last year. Owing prolonged drought, Czech- oslovakia ‘has prospects of only mod- .| erate crops. First Saifior Into Peking In Boxer Rebellion Retires bidden City to Win Lieut. Col. Calvin P. Titus, Who Scaled. Wall of For- Medal of Honor, to Engage in Bible Study. Fort Benning, Ga., Aug. 16 (A.P.).— The bugler boy who was first over -the walls of Peking during the Boxer rebellion in 1900 was retired today, ——_ 30 Years to a day from the a of the historic ture of the city. During the fighting Titus received a slight wound. Congress voted’ him a cadetship at West Point and President Rooseveit though last year’s yield was to draw this year. Unusually cool | crease. The yield, however, is higher. j than the five-year average, which is All Over Dixie Land Improved Standard of Representation in Wash- ington Now Aim of the South—Section Still Has Need of Colonists. By DAVID RANKIN BARBEE. Dixie Land went on a spree two years ago, and now she has sobered . Some of her daughters changed their clothes, and the new garments they put on threw so much suspicion on their chastity and sobriety that at the very first opportunity they were cast off. Now all of them are back in the family, a little nervous, to be sure, a little uncertain in their ways, and still a little unsteady on their legs. But they afe back, and, a4 err- ing sisters and daughters, are being treated with such love and sympathy as the Master showed to the woman of Samaria at the well. It is a strange land, that Dixie Land. Home of conservatism—she has always been conservative, and one of her proud boasts is that she has never been the mother of any of the re- ligious isms—yet she has given birth to many erratic and revolutionary politicians; she has been receptive to many foolish political notions; and she has shown a remarkable energy in following those erratic politicians in their foolish notions. This accounts for a Vardaman and a Bilbo in Mississippi, for a Huey Long in Louisiana, for,a Walton in Okla- homa, for a Tom Watson in Georgia, for a Heflin in Alabama, and for a Blease in South Carolina. These States are not the only ones that wore this “badge of shame”— for Tennessee had her Parson Brownlow and her, John P. Buchanan, and Ken- tucky her Goebel, and North Carolina 7 her Marion Butler, and Texas her Mayfield, and Arkansas her Jeff Davis, to mention but a few of the radica) politicians who rose to power in the | South by appealing to a race preju- dice, or to an agrarian constituency, or to some other passior. Among all this lot Parson Brownlow and William E. Goebel were men of extraordinary ability, and though rad- icals, were not of the same stripe as the others mentioned in the forego- -ing. When the Confederates put the old “Fighting Parson” in prison, it changed his whole nature and he be- came, after reaching the governorship, the Ay eer of his people, placing friend d foe under the dominance of a former slave constabulary and actually farming out his office to 4 Northern soldier who had but ately come into the State with Rosecrans. Goebel was a radical of the Roose- velt type, plus much of the Bryan type, and his whole life was spent in fight entrenched plutocracy. in the end, to get rid of him, they mur- dered him, as foul an assassination as ever incarnadined the robe of & 4 party of a State. And it was not his own party, either, that killed him from ambush. How much the rural South has suf- fered from the antinegro crusade of her Vardamans, her Jeff Davises (the Arkansas Jeff), and her Bleases /s told in her idle plantations and lack of plantation labor. Even the poor, | illiterate white farmer can see that, Continued on Page 21, Column 2%. FROM «A SENATOR'S DIARY Being the-Day-by-Day Observations of a “Member- t-Large” Set Down for His Own Satisfaction. Wednesday. Y colleague from Ohio, Simeon Fess, presegts one‘of the enig- mas of politics. The most diligent search fails to disclose what peculiar quality he has that enables him to climb the ladder to fame and power while far more forceful alities around him lag behind. He is not impressive looking and his ways would hardly be called winning, He has never distinguished himself by any outstanding act of statesman- ship in all his public career. But when the plums are passed out, Sim- eon can nearly always be counted upon to land one of the choicest. *Thus, when the Republicans were casting around tor some one to run for the Senate in 1922 against Atlee Pomerene, the choice, for no-partic- ular reason, fell upon Fess. Pomerene blundered in his campaign by of- fending organized labor and Fess glided noiselessly into the Senate. In 1928, when the party chief needed a keynoter to open the Kansas City convention, Simeon again was chosen over & field of contenders who ap- peared to have a more logical claim to the honor. And now, by the same token, whatever it is, he is called to the chairmanship of the Republican national committee to succeed Clau- dius Huston. The most singular thing of all about Simeon’s progress upward and onward is that no ome ever seems to want him for any of the posts he ts. Simeon himself, be it said in ustice to him, never aggressively or openly campaigns for a position of honor or profit. He is a stickler for the ancient: rule that “the office should seek the man.” His apparent reluctance to thrust himself forward always seems to react heavily in his favor. It isn’t long until. delegations begin calling upon him, beseeching him to accept, and Simeon is one of the most grateful accepters ever seen in this modest land of ours. When Simeon first was mentioned as Huston’s successor there were rumblings of opposition. He was too dry, said the Eastern wets. He wasn’t hardboiled enough, said Old Guards- men. He wasn’t “our kind,” said the Young Guardsmen. .He once calied us a bunch of “pseudo-Republicans,” said the insurgents. But they never could unite in their opposition, and Simeon won the chairmanship almost without a struggle. Simeon neatly disposed of the no- tion that he would be merely a figure- head. When it was proposed to make him “temporary” chairman he balked: abruptly. He issued an ultimatum: “The permanent chairmanship or nothing.” Whereupon they meekly ‘| f \ ig, OO IB O > CORDELL HULL. caved in and elected him permanent chairman. With equal effectiveness. | Fess dealt with the proposal to make By the 97th Senator. a round of applause and Simeon was authorized to do what he pleased about Lucas. Simeon explained after- ward that Lucas would take over the routine direction of headquarters and order the tactical arrangements neces- sary to carry out the major strategy designed the commander in chief, meaning h f, Simeon Unquestionably, Simeon was aided in landing the chairmanship by his own impeccability. The crying need of the hour, under the circumstances, was a man -heavily festooned with flawless respectability. Simeon filled the bill almost to perfection. He dosen’t drink, chew, smoke, swear, and as for gambling, he would no more Toda of,taking a hand in a poker gathe thah he would of joining the Communist Party. 43 Thursday. : HIS idea of having an excutive directo: in the party organiza- tion was originated, I am told, by John Raskob. If Claudius Huston had thought of it in time, he might have staved off the clamor for his head indefinitely. Raskob was feeling the pressure for his resignation from the anti-Smith faction in the South. Moreover, being a man of large business interests, he was finding it difficult to give the chairmanship of the Democratic na- tional committee the amount of time and attention the job demands. So he hit upon the idea of éngaging an executive. director to take charge of the national headquarters in Wash- ington and to do work ordinarily alloted to the chairman The alert and engaging Jouett Shouse was pick- ROBERT 8H. LUCAS. ed for the job. The arrangement has its anology in modern business organi- zation. Raskob may be likened to the chairman of the board and Shouse to the general manager. If the new set-up works as well for the Republicans as !t has for the Dem- ocrats they will have cause for re- joicing. Shouse has taken the load off Raskob’s shoulders. and the de- mands for Raskob’s resignation have | dwindled to a barely audibie whisper | Lugas seems to be an admirable choice for the position of Republican executive director. He is young. ag- | gressive, tactful. intelligent and well experienced in all the arte and arti- fices of politics. His rise has been rapid. Up to a year ago his fame was confined to the State of Kentucky. He was heard of first in national poli- tics when President Hoover appointed him Internal Revenue Commissioner He is only @4@ years old. He has a winning personality and has made a regiment of influential friends since he arrived in Washington a year ago His new job will pay him $25,000 or $30,000 a year. approximately three \iime his salary as Internal Revenue | Commissioner. | Priday. | ORDELL HULL is picked by the (: Tennessee Democrats as their candidate for the Senate. I! nave a feeling that Hull's nomination also means his election this year. be- cause Tennessee is normally a Demo- cratic State,.in spite of the fact that the Republicans have carried it in two out of the last three presidential elections ' Hull if ne ts elected, will be a Ce- valuable tion to th SELLING ABOVE PAR AFTER 17 YEARS $7,000,000 in Securities Bring $7,022,750 as Spell Breaks. DAYLIGHT IS SEEN : AHEAD IN FINANCES Flurry Caused by Delays in Taxes Is All Over, Comp- troller Says. Chicago, Aug. 16 (A.P.).—Herculean improvement projects, upon which hundreds of millions of dollars were spent, and herculean complaints about squandering money have been the background of the seventeen years during which Chicazo’s bonds have never sold above par. The spell was broken when Halsey Stuart & Co. bought $7,000,000 worth ‘of the city’s bonds for $7,022,750, and today the city fiscal fathers were pointing with pride to the horizon of financial ; The milliong were poured, at least a large part of them, into projects which gradually are materializing as the Chicago plan. These include a new parked lake front for 20 miles, the conversion of the old South Water street of historic squalor into the classic double-decker Wacker drive, the chiseling out of a new channel for @ portion of the Chicago River that had a kink in it and the outer drive sys- tem of fast automobile speedways along the lake. Many long streets were widened, numerous bridges erect- ed and the Navy pier was built out into the lake a mile long. Soldiers’ Field Included. Also included gre the sites for the majestic new home of the Field Mu- seum and the famous Soldiers’ Field, where Tunney and Dempsey battled the “battle of the century” in the rain. “The unfortunate flurry caused by tax delays is all over,” proclaimed ge K. Schmidt, city comptroller, today. “Once more Chicago sees day- light ahead in its finances.” After almost continuous complaints from one local source or another over @ period of years that the city spent money like a drunken sailor, the city’s financial] situation reached its climax last winter when. with no taxes col- lected for two years, the treasiry ran so completely dry that there was no money to pay teachers, policemen and thousands ¢ other public servants at Christmas . Banks end financial houses refused to buy any more tax anticipation warrants, on which i1eady money could be raised. Special Committee Named. The situation was finally met, in desperation, by the formation of a special citizens’ committee, headed by Silas Strawn, internationally known attorney. A special session %f the Legislature was called during the spring to enact several items of fiscal reform legislation which the commit- tee recommended. A tax assesment revision which had been under way for two years was completed and taxes, unpaid since 1928, mn to flow into the treasury in July. With the collection of the 1928 taxes theoretically completed on July 10, members of the citizens’ com mittee announced that more than $100,000,000 of the city’s total debt of $250,000,000, exclusive of bond issues could be retired immediately. In anticipation of regular tax pay- ments from then on, a &-year pay- ment plan was outlined under which the last of these debts was to be paid by May 1. 1935. The $7,000,000 bond issue soid jes- city debts. The per capita debt of under s terday was authorized by the special session of the Legislature to pay old bonded icago is comparatively sail tutes of limitation D’Annunzio Plays Interdicted by Pope Vatican City, Aug. 16 (A.P.).—Stern warning to Catholic members of the Pascist ‘“Dopolayoro” (After Work) organization. a social body, that they must not attend performances of plays by Gabriele d’Annunzio -has been issued by Osservatore Romano. the Vatican’s newspaper mouthpiece " * wi 7 A 4 o = - DR. ALBERT W. HARNED. CITY'S SINGERS JUIN BOSTON SYMPHONY National Capital Oratoric Association Will Aid in Fall Program. TO GATHER 200 VOICES The National Capital Oratoric As- sociation, directed by Dr. Albert W. Harned, has béen selected to become part of the Boston Symphony Orches- tra under the direction of Serge Kous- sevitsky, in presenting Beethoven's famous “Choral Symphony” here next fall. This number, seldom heard ex- cept in the largest musical centers, will be a part.of the Beethoven fes- tival in Washington next year. An- nouncement of the selection of the Capital singers was made yesterday from Boston. Exacting vocal requirements ordi- narily prohibit the presentation of this number, but Kousseviteky, after hearing Dr. Harned’s chorus in the production here last May of Bloc’s “American Symphony,” at once began arrangements for giving Beethoven's difficult symphony. Dr. Harned will begin August 25 to register singers for the chorus of 200 entiré fourth movement phony requires the entire chorus of 200, plus a group. of soloists to the full strength of the orchestra. Rehearsals will begin the second week in September in Perkins Hall at thé new Universalist National Memor- ial Church, Sixteenth and § streets northwest. Dr. Hamed, who will supervise these rehearsals, has been a notable figure in music circles of the Capital since 1913. He was recently named chairman of the District of Columbia committee of the Fourth National Radio Audition, which ugder Atwater Kent Foundation spo ip will seek new talent among District singers. Dr. Harned received his musica) training in Philadelphia under W. W. Gillchrest and Charles Schmidt, of the Philadelphia Choral Society. Choruses under his direction have presented “The Messiah” and “‘Re- demption,” in addition to the work with the Boston Symphony Orchestia in the production of Bloc’s “American Symphony.” U. S. Not to Supervise Elections in Cuba (Associated Press.) The State Department indicated yes- terday it had not considered the su- pervision of Cuban elections and did not think the question would arise. Acting Secretary of State Castle said information was that conditions on the island were improving and that indications were this would result in a free election. The statement followed questions regard published reports that the Cuban Nationalists would ask Ameri- can supervision of the November elec- tions. Horse Thieves Had Racket Organized 100 Years Ago Famous “Pony Club” Operated From Charleston to New Orleans, With Columbus, Ga., as Frontier Post, Memoirs of A. O. Blackmer Reveal. Columbus, Ga., A. g. 16.—A well or- ganized horse thief racket was in vperation in the southeast 100 years ago—long before the modern “racket” became accepted as an American in- stitution. The activities o the influential ring that extended from Charleston, 8. C. to New Orleans, were rec: "led here in the memoirs of the late Alfred O. Blackman, who received national recognition just before his death sev- eral months ago when he and his wife celebraved their seventy-sixtb wedding anniversary. The organization. known as the “Pony Club.” gained a wide reputa- tion rough its successful operations’ and for many years none of its mem- bers languished behind jail bars. Local headquarters for the club were at the Franklin Head Tavern, a ren- of outlaws. The sign of the tavern was u« carved head"of Benjamin Pranklin, gilded and mounted on a Members of the “Pony Club” were hard men living a hard life. They ate ham swimmi in molasses and washed it down with scorching liquor from barrels. They fought and slept with their boots on, their guns al- ways at hand. Chief headquarters for the “Pony Club” ‘were at Charleston, with New Orleans the Southern terminus, Co- ne being the intermediary sta- tion. The club’s method of operation. was for @ member to steal a horse in Charleston and another to seize an animal] in Georgia. The thieves sad- died their mounts and met midway between the cities by prearranged Nlan and changed mounts. The ani- mals were carried farther from their homes depending on the value of the horses, always using the rider-relay system. | Pioneers in their covered wagons were always, prey for the club. No pioneer dared leave his animals with- outa guard when night fell. ~ MOUNTAIN oO” vas Distorted Versions Haver Not Been Given. «. GATHERER MADE DEBUT. oe Feuds, Liquor, Love and _Work Among Subjects of Stirring Stanzas. TS ate or By BERNARD McDONNELL, ‘a! Out of the fastnesses of the ern mountains has been new sidelight on the lives of the ple, fiercely proud and reticent OF ot | keep out of the foreground. The new picture has been in music by Lamar Stringfield, liant young son of the Tarheel who was singled out from composers for the Pulitzer prize composition two years ago and . won instant recognition when. made his debut as a cond grand opera in a production of Washington Opera Company The Southern mountain folk selves have supplied the mat with which the picture has been iny the form of 31 folk-songs W are sung throughout the ler breadth of the mountain courtry,.. Given Without Distortion. Collection and publication Bang parts the Nation for many years. The z dies and words as sung by the ern mountain folk have been with a simple, suitable ac ment, devoid of modern Stringfield and it was one of the positions played in Poli’s Tt essential elements of those things. . Corn Liquor ‘Blamed, The singer tells that he has age and she loves him; she’s as t sweet can be and her eyes are of Da blue. Surely, such rhapsoc and turned their backs to hide faces for the sight of « pretty 8% made them afraid. There is a different note in the "C Gray Mare,” who swore she ¢ iget know how when hitched to.a® phly- Her hide after three verses became m pair of shoes and the singer | epee: the iteration of the chorusr as: gonna work fer a nickel any more. “John Henry” Is Work Song.. 7 3 There are hundreds of stanzas fC some of the folk songs, which inchus songs developed in the railroads through the mountain ‘ tricts. “John Henry” is one of te and “Swannanoa Tunnel” is snowne. The latter was timed to the ng @ a pick and the grunt of the f wielder and his tool bit into earth still is given when the song > sung about cabins or at other gat is told in “The Ruint Cobbler,” pegged shoes till 1881 when made a shoe machine that thousand shoes to his one though he worked from sun to st he had to give up his peg an’ awl... & mountain tragedy more the a century ago is sung of in “Pe Omia Wise.” Like many other songs there are many versions many stanzas, but the facts about apparently are well estah The song tells of the dro Deep River in 1808 of Naomi Wise.t her lover, Jonathan Lewis. sg Love Songs Included. - But love is love in the mountal es elsewhere, and in “Young E ing” @ maid confesses that at Om time her lover could have et believe the moon was in the sout and the sun rose in the west. & lover of “My Little Bonny Blue Eye asks Only that if she loves him as. » The railroad men were not 'e ee kill. you when he can, and ¢ your-blood like wine.” | Bascom Lamar Lu g = eyes ESeité loves her,.she just lays her hand is a HERE TWO YEARS AGO Collection Is rivet in Which r about whose lives so much hag been written, with stills and and feuds seemingly impossi , - @

Page 14

. THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, ‘XUGUST Hipe IN THE D ARK “WRANCES NOYES HART Author of “The Bellamy Trial” Kit ‘There; He Admits. But before the man staring grimly down at the tokens of folly could do more than turn his tired face toward her Kit cut in swiftly, his eyes. on the tip of the cigarette be- tween his fingers. “Just one moment, Hanna. It was the dark that frightened you, you m You're quite, quite sure that it sn't a light?” ~~ She stammered desperately, “A ““Tight? What light? What light do you mean?” “You didn’t turn back because some one at the foot of the stairs lit a Cigarette lighter—a cigarette lighter like this?” His hand shot out and ~above the quick spurt of blue flame that shot with it, her eyes stared back him, piteous and distraught. ‘: don’t know what you mean—lI don’t—I don’t—— ““Oh, Hanna, I think you do.” The cap descended on the flame with a little click that was rather terrible in ite finality. “It was I whom you followed through the closet and down the stairway, you see. and it was I who lit this at the foot of the stairs, cause I couldn’t locate the thumb “Hen on the door to the chapel. It kered and went out almost at once, because you’d left the closet door ajar and there was a draught "G~but it stayed on long enough for Ou to Bee me, didn’t it? And I think at you told us the truth when you said that you were frightened. While I stood there listening in the dark- ness I heard youg footsteps on the * irs and you were running—you ere running as though death itself were at your heels.” He sat staring at the glowing tip of the cigarette for a moment in silence, ground it re- lentlessly against the mantel and wheeled to face her. “Who did you think that you were following down those stairs, Hanna? And why were ? ou following him? “She was follownig me,” said »> Gavin Dart, rising from the corner of the loveseat where he was sitting. “She was following me because she thought that I was going to murder Douglas King and she wanted to stop me.” On the Starling. , Gavin's voice cut through the ap- palled silence like a knife and Hanna lifted a frantic hand to her heart, as -- though the knife had gone home. He went toward her and the great room was sdddenly empty of everything but their voices, reaching for each other across the darkness. “I've been the damnedest of all damned fools. You knew then? You knew what was actually happening on the Starling?” She said, “Oh, my darling, I know how stupid and dull I must seem to you, but how could even I seem stu- pid and dull enough not to know that?” He took her hands and laid them egainst his cheek, saying quietly, “Poor child, poor, poor child! And all these hours you've thought that ‘it was I? You lied because you thought that it was I? And I was engry with you. I was angry because haven't entirely kept it from her is unspeakable shame to me—and the fact that I haven't is the sole cause of her having put herself in this wretchedly ambiguo position to- night, with her poor little lies about earrings and hidden stairways. You aren’t a good liar, you know, Hanna!” “Oh,” she said, humbly and sadly, “it didn’t sound true to me even when I was saying it! It’s all my fault. If it hadn’t been for me you wouldn't have to be saying all these terrible things. Don't, don’t say any more, please—not a word more about being ashamed. Gavin, I know that it’s dreadful of me, but I’m so proud that you're jealous of me.” “Are you, my beautiful girl? Then I'll try to be proud, too. All right, that’s done with and we can get down to Doug King and the Starling. It wasn’t until after we'd dropped the Hammonds off at Kingston and | were on our way to Costa Rica that it began to dawn on me that for once the lunatic suspicions that were as common to me as my daily bread had some foundation this time. I'd asked King to come with us because I had wnderstood from Hanna that he was interested in Lindy; and she wanted to do some matchmaking as she was extremely fond of them both The trip was really got up with that end in view. But some time before we arrived in Port Limon it became fairly obvious that the .wind was blowing from another quarter. Lindy’s Explanations. “King wasn’t playing the slightest attention to Lindy; he was using every device and subterfuge known to a not particularly scrupulous Don Juan to maroon Hanna and himself on an jmaginary desert island; after which Lindy and myself were ap- parently to be graciously permitted to walk the plank. You wouldn't believe that a 200-foot yacht would afford endless opportunities for soli- tude a doux, but I assure you that for those four or five days that we and the Starling were drifting in to- ward Port Limon, there were very few minutes of sunlight or of moon- light that King didn’t manage to spend unperturbed in the company of my wife. Did you notice it, Lindy?” “Yes,” said Lindy. “I noticed it.” She sat for a moment twisting the pearls through her fingers, her lashes lying like little wings against the clear pallor of her face. After a moment, with lashes still lowered, she spoke again: “I noticed it quite a lot and I wanted rather badly to stop it, because I saw how Hanna hated it, and I knew that in a way it was my fault.” Hanna asked wonderingly, “Your fault, Lindy? How was it your fault?” “Because—because I think that Doug started out on the Starling with the idea of having an agree- able four-weeks’ flirtation with me. I didn’t want to flirt with him and I told him so. I didn’t want to marry him and I told him so. I didn’t want to do anything in the world but be quite still and let the sunlight lie on my hands all day and the moon- light lie on my eyes all night—and i thought that you'd gone to meet him———-"" He released her hands, but his voice lingered. “You'll forgive me, but I'll not soon forgive myself. Sit here.” Sherry said wildly from his corner by the fire: “Oh, I swear I think we're all headed for a madhouse! Why Should you have wanted to murder poor old Doug?” “Only on the ancient theory of an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth,” repHed Gavin Dart In the . Pleasant, courteous voice that he had , #a@mehow managed to retrieve from , Chaos. “You see, Sheridan, he made @ rather unsuccessful attempt to . murder me last winter. I didn't know until a miriute or so ago that .Hanna realized what had been going on, but that was evidently a case of amy stupidity discounting her intelli- — Let me have a light from that g@mous lighters of yours, will you, Kit? I.didn’t realize that I had a nerve in My body, and look_at that hand of mine now!” ia What do you mean, Doug King ,dkied to kill you?” demanded Sherry. violently incredulous. , “You took precious good care not to bring up any wild-eyed ballyhoo like that while he was here to tell you where to get Of.” His voice thickened suddenly _ and his pleasant dapper face twisted. "’"You try slandering a dead man to "© that precious jury of yours and see eohwhere you-—” _ “Oh, shut up, Sherry!” said Trudi “‘listlessly. “Give your voice a rest ‘ahd pour Hanna a cup of that coffee. , dill has hers, hasn’t she? This is yours, Lindy—one lump or two?” “None, thanks—not just now, any- way. Gavin, are you going to tell us what you meant about Doug and you last winter? Was it something that happened on the Starling? Some- thing while I was there?” Poor Story for a Jury. ® Gavin, one arm flung across the back of the loveseat behind Hanna's golden head, leaned his own head back, watching the smoke-gray rings hover and break with steel-gray eyes. “On the Starling, yes—and when yeu were there. You're quite right, Sherry; it would make a very poor story—to tell to a jury—any good lawyer could riddle it full of holes in less time than I'd take to tell it. It’s frue, nevertheless, and I think that Perhaps as we've gone this far, we'd , better go a bit further and try it out now before a jury of my peers.” “Oh, rather,” concurred Kit Baird gently. “It looks as though we'd ““arfver have a better chance to try out “That excellent policy of yours of open covenants openly arrived at. All the cards on the table—that’s been our slogan from the first, hasn’t it? Let's have a look at yours. Your Honor!” Dart turned his eyes for a moment from his contemplation of the smoke rings to the blandly enigmatic count- enance of the red-headed young man. “Hoist by my own petard, eh? You | are quite right; I’m a fairly reticent individual, and the prospect of re- tailing my most intimate affairs even to Hanna’s most intimate friends leaves me somewhat chilled, especially as my own role from the beginning to . the end is not precisely a heroic one. ‘ Still, ‘I'll endeavor to console myself by setting the lot of you a shining example in candor. I'll start with the least palatable portion. Here goes. I’m 22 years older than Hanna. I suppose that you all know that, but I doubt whether you know that I have been acutely and detestibly and dispicably jealous of her since the hour that I married her.” Against the coral of the loveseat the fine aquiline face looked suddenly haggard and worn to the bone. “Let me say that no jealousy was ever less warranted. I have never had the re- motest cause to doubt either her ab- » olute loyalty to me or her affection. Incredible as it still sems to me, I believe that she loves me.” Hanna the beautiful, Hanna the _ proud and still, said, without turning her bright head, “Gavin, you know— ' you know that I love you.” He said: “Yes, I have not even such -@n excuse to comfort me. I know that , you love me. It is the lover whom you + ghould have had that I am jealous of -—the young lover that I see looking / out at you from all those young eyes. * J make no apologies for myself. I con- |’ gider such jealous a shameful and de- » grading thing; I am doing some slight / penance now in even owning to it. But I’ve paid for it I assure you, 4 ‘thousand times by eating my heart -out day and night in these last ten years and I have quite honestly done ‘ level, human best not to soil ‘gs love for me with it, That 1 I told him that, too. I thought that the part about getting married was just Doug’s idea of small talk, of course; but even that I didn't find especially ingratiating. And when he started flirting wtih Hanna, I thought that he was trying to make me jeal- ous. But 1 was so lazy and selfish and stupid that I simply let things drift, because I knew that in a day or so we'd be at Port Limon and Doug would be transferring to Pana- ma; and because I didn’t think that a little of Doug’s romantic nonsense would do Hanna any harm.” “I shouldn't have called your friend Doug a romanticist,” said Gavin Dart quietly. “He was sufficiently materialistic to decide that the quickest way to get at Hanna per- manently was to get rid of me per- manently. And that he decided that the quickest way to do was to murder me.” He stirred*a little, watching the long shudder ripple down from the beautiful bare shoulder to the beau- tiful bare hand beside him. Then dropping his hand over the long fingers, he went on, slowly: “I made up my mind well before we reached Costa Rica that nothing in God's world—or the devil’s—-would make me lift a finger to interfere in this—af- fair—between Doug and Hanna. If this was the man that she wanted, this was the man that she should have. I swore that I would cut off my hand before I lifted a finger to stop it; that I would cut out my tongue before I lifted my voice. Twice before—no, three times ore-—-I had played fool and humiliated us both so that we were ashamed to meet each other's eyés for days.” Unable to Sleep. He rose abruptly, crossed to the fire~lace and leaned against it. “I kept my tongue quiet and my hands off during that run. into Port Limon, but it didn’t help my sleeping any. I’m an abominable sleeper even when 1 haven't anything on my mind, and those nights I had something rather urgent on my mind. King w to leave us at Port Limon—he naa business in Panama and was going to transfer to a fruit boat headed for there, while we went up in the moun- tains to explore San Jose. The night before we got there Lindy went down to pack at about 10; King and Hanna were somewhere aft with a lot of cushions and any number of stars to ehaperon them. I decided to turn in, too, and about 11 or so I shut off the lights -nd decided that I'd see what I could do in the way of sleeping. It wasn’ a conspicuous success. It was after 12 when Hanna came in. She had the cabin adjoin- ing mine and though the door was closed and she was obvi making an effort to make as little noise as possible, I could hear her moving about quite distinctly. After a few moments the sounds ceased and I saw the crack of light under the door go out. And then I heard—some- thing else. I heard her crying. Very softly—very, very softly, as though her face were buried in the pillow. “After an hour of it I thought that if I had to listen any longer I'd go stark, staring mad, I got up and put on a bathrobe over my pajamas and 60 went above to the deck. Just out~- side the gangway some one in white flannels was standing leaning against the railing of the boat. It was Doug King. “He turned around and stood star- ing at me for a minute and then asked with just enough concern; ‘Anything wrong?’ I told him that there was nothing wrong whatever except that I couldn't sleep and had decided to see what a little fresh air would do. He said, ‘Same here. Is insomnia in your line?’ I said that if I could strike an average of five hours a night I counted myself lucky. King agreed that wasn’t enough and asked if I’d tried anything to break it up. I explained that I couldn't, as I had such a hocked up affair as a heart that I didn’t dare play fast- and-loose with it by experimenting with soporifics. King said, ‘Have you got one of those doggone nuisances, too? Brother, shake! But I’ve got the very thing for you—couldn’t hurt an octogenarian with angina pectoris.’ “He said that a heart specialist in New York had prescribed the stuff for him when‘he was going through a bad time with neuritis; the things were so mild that he used to take them three times a day regularly as a sedative, or two or three at night if he required a real sleeping powder. He had two left in his cabin; he kept them handy in case of an emergency and could get the prescription filled in Panama, when he’d mail me some more. We chatted on for a bit. It must have been close on to 2 when we went down to fetch them from his cabin. He turned them over with the suggestion “hat I keep them until the following night to give them a real chance, as I'd have to be up and about: again in a couple of hours if I was to see him off. 7 got that was good advice and that I’d spend what was left of the night with one of the famous British trials. trying to figure out why Bywaters kept. those ruinous letters of Mrs. Thompson. King got off at dawn. Hanna didn’t get up to see him off— it was infernally hot even at that hour of the morning and she sent up word by her maia that she was having a bad time with her head and that she had decided to see whether a dark room and ice-packs and an electric fan would do her any good. King left some amiable messages and -egrets and vanished over the boat ~ail into space. That was the last time that I saw him until this afternoon.” : (Copyright, 1930.) To be continued tomorrow. AMONG MUSICIANS | By ELISABETH E. POE. HE ist of September will see | the musical season in Washing- ton once more in full swing. | By that time the various studios and ‘schools of the city will be enrolling their students for the year and pro- grams for concerts and recitals will | be in rehearsal. The musicians of the city have gone far afield for inspira- tion this year and we have heard of them in practically every musical center of the world, particularly in Europe, where several festivals have attracted numbers of Washingtonians. The personnel of the Washington choirs will remain practically the same when the regular season begins on September 1. There have been some changes, of course, but none of very great moment. Echoes from returning travelers show a predominating interest in things musical, not only in this coun- try but abroad as well. Europe is witnessing an opera revival, with the symphony a close second in interest. The fate of opera in America this season has not been fully determined. The stock market depression has af- fected its prospects somewhat at the present reading, but with the for the early fall this situation will ‘be remedied, in part at least. Meanwhile, opera is flourishing on ‘the Atlantic City Pier, where a nota- | | ble series of operas have been given | 'with stellar singers in the roles, and ‘at Chautauqua, N. Y., where an elaborate operatic and symphonic program has been under way for the past five weeks. How well can aspiring sopranos sing one verse of “The Last Rose of Summer?” Contraltos, dramatic and messo-sopranos sing Kjerulf's “Last Night;” tenors sing “How So Fair, from “Martha;” bassos sing “Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes?” “These are questions candidates 'from the District of Columdia must \determine to the satisfaction of the local committee in charge of the fourth national radio audition be- fore they are admitted to the 1930 preliminary contests. The announcement that the audi- tion preliminaries would be held |Tuesday, September 23, and the last be September 15, was made by Dr. Albert W. Harned, chairman of the local committee of the Atwater Kent Foundation, today. This announce- ment also carried the upique require- ments for the singers. “We are determined that the ques- tion of how well the candidates for the audition can sing shall be defi- nitely shown in a standard song,” Dr. Harned announces. Each candidate— and they must be between 18 and 25 years of age, of coursé—may come to the elimination tests that begin Tues- day, September 23, with one song of their own choosing. But each candi- date must be prepared to sing 4 standard song. The committee has considered this matter very carefully and we have selected ‘The Last Rose re- | turning wave of prosperity predicted | day for receipt of applications would | land megzzo-sopranos and contraltos; | the last phrase of 36 measures from '\“How So Fair,” from “Martha,” for | tenors, and “Drink To Me Only With | Thine Eyes,” for barytones and basses. | Only one verse of the soprano, con- | tralto, basso and barytone standard | songs will be required. Dramatic and |mezzo-sopranos may sing the Kjerulf selection in a key not lower than C.” Dr. Harned states that his com- mittee has already received a number of applications from prospective sing- ers and expects to have the largest turnout of candidates this year that has appeared in a national radio audi- tion. Concerts of the Army Band week starting tomorrow: _Monday, Anacostia Park, at 7:30 p. m.; Tuesday, Walter Reed Hospital, at 6:30 p. m.; Wednesday, Sylvan Theater, Monument Grounds, at 7:30 p. m.; Thursday, Army War College, 7 p. m.; Friday, east steps, Capitol, 7:30 p. m. for An entire program of music by American composers will be presented at the Capitol tomorrow night by the |United States Navy Band, Lieut. Charles Benter, director. Soloists at this concert will be Musicians Birley | Gardner, cornet, and Louis Goucher, | xylophone. A varied program will be offered at Garfield Park Tuesday night, with | Musician Jerry Cimera, trombonist, appearing in a solo number. The | overture to “Tannhauser” (Wagner), grand scenes from “Andrea Chenier” (Giordano) and Chabrier’s “Rhapsody Espana” are prominent numbers o the program at the Navy Yard Wednes- day night. During the coming week the United States Marine Band will play concerts at the following places: Monday, Marine Barracks, 8 p. m.; Tuesday, Tuberculosis Hospital, 6:30 p. m.; Wednesday, Capitol, 7:30 p.m.; Thurs- day, Sylvan Theater, Monument Grounds, 7:30 p. m.; Friday, St. Eliza- beths Hospital, 2 p. m. Trombone solos by Robert E. Clark and clarinet solos by Lugaresi Terzo | will be featured. | The summer geries of union serv- ices, which have been conducted by the Mount Pleasant Congregational Church, All Soul's Unitarian Church and the National Universalist Church, will be continued for the next six Sundays, beginning today, at the Mount Pleasant Congregational Church, Fourteenth street and Colum- bia road. The service this morning will be at 11 o'clock. The music will be given by the Mount Pleasant solo quartet, com- d of Miss Elsie Schulze, soprano, Mary Apple, contralto; William P. Shannahan, tenor, and Herman Fakler, bass, with Claude Robeson at the organ. | Organ prelude, “Offertoire,” Hall: anthem, ‘The Lord Is King,”’ Marston; Bass solo, “Not Understood,” Hough- of Summer” for the sopranos; Kjerulf's “Last Night” for dramatic ton; organ postlude, “Jubilate! ni!” Kinder, : « ee Oe me Budget Your Furniture Purchases . it is simple and easy and carries with it no penalties in interest, extras, or carrying charges. * “Le aks Pa + myth = ~ ore ice “7 A nae . BENG 2 « ¥ Ps, © . hele pay os ~¢ a Sip Rep ai pen rey an IS: Ca ‘ Ney A peers “ : i ad “ hy : ef > cf *. . ry Begs ttn 2) Tenors: td ee ROTRALLAN Yi, \ ' ; ji; / ; if ij oor (/) 4 OLY JAK AY iY, ees Y/}/ ace AAA, a 37 hf ’ ’ j ene, //// / YU Ty ‘7 AXY MY ’ Pe a - . . seer A be Aa 4b Sts VIVAL | fa > ‘ “si Y / if) 4 SY fj ~ y y Vy tf Y/ fp ’ Gs), /; Ye Yi ie bey) . 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Page 15

WAS HINGTON: SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 1930. ou TFIELDER’S 4 HITS | DEFEA T UHLE IN DUEL WITH JONES, HADLEY est Drives in All 3 Runs With Triple and 3 Singles. lones Relieved in 8th and Two On. Gy FRANK H. YOUNG. CROWD of 16,000 turned out to welcome the Tigers here yester- day, and those who enjoy pitch- duels had their innings, for “Sad m” Jones and later Irving Had'ey d George Uhie hade a mound battle the affait from start to finish, the tionals taking their sixth straight en they were c-edited with a 3-to-1 tory. The Mackmen also won, majptain- their eight-game first-place mar- , but the Johnsons stretched their vantage over the third-place \an- s, who idled because of rain, to o and @ half, games. though Jones granted eight hits d Uhle ten, it was a Dattle of undsmen just the same. with the gers generally managing to pull out the many hol in which they found emselves. Theé.big thorn in Uhile’s ae proved to be Outfielder Sam est, who not only fielded as only # can, but who cracked out foie hits as many times up.,, including a ple, and who drove home all of the ington runs. nes es in inches. tionals broke the ice, Jones had lied out of two tight holes, singles Stone and Easterling going to @éaste in the Tiger second, while one- rs by Alexander and McManus, both coming with but one out, made ings look drab in the fourth. ‘fin the’home portion of: this: latter fgame the Nats finally broke through : nle’s defense. When Manush dou- D a to left a8 a starter, enthusiasm high, but the ‘fans’ hopes sank en both Cronin and Kuhel went 1 wn on strikes. This put it up to West. and he answered the prayers by singling to left to score the first ‘Pen of the game. yater. With one out, Alexander dou- - Round 6 found Jones in more hot d and, after McManus. fanned. valks to Stone and Easterling filled le bases. Manush saved the day re by taking Desautels’ looper near » base of the left-field stands with 5s back gloved hand after a long run en the Nats became two up. A ss to Cronin with one down in the th Kuhel’s Texas league single to t and West’s third hit of the game Were responsible for this run..- ngaleers Break Ice | Eighth. ‘The Jungle Cats finally scored. in p eighth, which .saw Hadley relieve nes after two were dead. Gehringer wied the lid off of this frame with two-base whack to Jeft-center and Column 5. dd Warren Is Signed For Christner Match urham, N.'C., Aug. 16 (A.P.).— YAGd Warren, Durham heavyweight, signed today for a bout with K. Christner, of' Akron, Ohio, on Sep- ber 1, at Macon, Ga., with young ibling as referee. Warren's mana- ser reported Christner had also signed. ontinued on Page 17; mateur Race Driver Killed in Track Spill ew Harmpny, Ind., Aug. 16 (A-P.). bny Pouladish, Zeigier, Til., race iver, was killed instantly here this 3 overturned on the, southeast ve of the half-mile dirt ‘track here ring a Tace. He suffered a broken eck; and was dead when picked up. Pouladish was an amateur driver and was participating in the fifth race of es career. £ HOME RUN STANDING (Associated Press.) HOME RUNS YESTERDAY. raves .:., mmmons, Athietics rand total - . = Sunday, Aug. 17th FREE SPEED With One Run Over © $ fPrevious to the fourth, when the | | virtue of a double. BOAT RIDE "ALTITUDE GUESSING SAM WEST. IN THE WAKE~ OF THE GAME — OW-WOW" MEYERS, dubbed B throughout the circuit as the “all-American earache,” was on the job coaching behing first for the Tigers yesterday. His ceaseless and monotonous jabbering takes away lots of the enjoyment of the game, in the opinion of many of the cash cus- tomers, McManus, veteran third sacker for the visitors, did some fast fielding on Rice’s slow hopper in the first to make thé put out at the initial sack. West tore in “Just behind second base to make a nice grab of McManus’ fear Texas Leavuer in the second. The batter hit the ball while trying to check his swing. Rice made 1 brilliant catch of De- sautels’ foul ending the alien second, taking the ball about Knee High after a long run. With two Tigers on the, sacks in the fourth West went back almost to the stands in deep center for Easter- ling’s long looper. It was not until the. Tigers’ fifth that an assist was charged to any of the Nats. Then Jones threw out Uhle. Had “Sad Sam” not fumbled this tap, he might have gotten two victims, for Desautels, on first, easily could have been forced midway with the chances still good of also nailing the batter. “ones was credited with the second Washington assist of the game in the seventh, Manush’s double, a liner over third opening the fourth, was the first extra-base blow of the-game. In the sixth Alexander was credited with a two-baser when his drive eluded Ma- | nush in left center, Stone coaxed the first pass Jones issued, drawing it with two dead in the sixth. ©Easterling, next up, drew another, filling the bases, for Alex- ander had previously gotten cn by Manush cheere “Sad Sam” at this stake by making a Continued on Page 17, Column. 5. Lord Burghley Leads British to Track Win Hamilton, Ontario, Aug. 16 (A.P.). ‘England's track and field forces, Jed by -the brilliant and popular Lord | the match. Davis Burghley, the Olympic low hurdling champion, captured major | honors today in the opening events of the British Empire games, staged rby Canada for the first time and started with impressive pageantry. Lord Burghley, in characteristic style, contributed one of England’s two individual victories when he romped over the 440-yard low hurdles to win and set a new Canadian réc- ord of 54 4-5 seconds. England swept the first four places in the hurdles, in addition to which S. E. Englehart won the 220-yard dash final, while English competitors placed second in the remaining two events concluded, the hop, step and jump and the six-mile run. Two rec- ords were broken and a third created in the four finals. ~ BY SAM WEST | DETROIT. Punk, cf. ...ccseess Koenig, 68.......«.. Gehringer, 2b...... Alexander, Ib. serene McManas, sheers Btome, tf. ..c..ce Easterling, NS oy 5's PDesautels, c....... Uhle, p E csccco Manush, ae et Cronin, 88. ..«.ee++ 2 Kuhel, 1b.....i.+.. 4 WOSe, Cf. bs 5 ok wes one Bluege, 3b......-... pencer, c.. sossoscewre SoZ ~bheccoedcowoonx cecooocenvnenonwesz alonweuweoos SouUnNaUNwWENSO Sl ean eccuwcas —weoocesoocosc—y alwssccouacweocorm sseseseessoe™ o! cscs? arene é owhwSe ec Detroit 00000001 6—!1 WASHINGTOR. 0001010601 x—3 ling: Two-base hits—Manush, Alex- ander, Gehringer. Three-base hit— fest. Double play—Gehringer to flexander. Left on bases—Detroit, 11; Washington, 9. First base on balis—Off Uhle, 3; off Jones, 4. Struck out—By Uhle,; 4; Sy Jones, 3. | Hits— Off Jones, 8 in 7 2-3 innings; off Had- ley, 0 In 11-3 ‘nnings. Passed ball— Spencer. Winning pitcher—Jones. Umpires—Ormsby, Guthrie and Hilde- brand. Time of game—One hour 56 minutes. a yee _ . Brandt, Central, Star, To Enter N. Carolina George Brandt, four-sports star of Central High School, who graduated last June, will enter the University of North Cafolina in September to start a four-year course. “While at Central, Brandt starfed in football, baskes ball, baseball and track, be- ing captain of the grid and diamond teams. He was a unanimous selec- tion as end for the ,all-high football team, and was the best punter in the series. Previous to yesterday, it) had been indicated that Brandt would enter Washington and Lee University. British Girl Claims New w. 80-Yard Mark Stamford Bridge, England, Aug. 16 (A.P.):—Miss G. Lunn, in winning the 880-yard run in the women’s amateur athletic championships here today, set up What is claimed to be a new world record of 2 minutes 18 1-5 seconds for the distance. She defeated Miss R. ‘| Christmas, of London, by 8 yards. No official record for 880 yards in women's competition appears in the record books, but Frau Lina Radke. of Germany, set a world mark of 2:16 4-5 for 800 meters if the Olym- pics of 1928. This distance is about 8 yards shorter than 800 - yards: Junior Boys’ Net Titles Won-by Hines, Cohn Culver, Ind, Aug. 16 (A.P.).—Wil- mer Hines, of Columbia, 8. .C., won the singles of the national junior tennis tournament here tod by de- feating James Bobbitt, of Pasadena, Calif., 6—2, 6—1; 6—3; ‘ ' Jay Cohn, of Santa Monica, Calif... successfully defended the boys’ singles title which he won last year by defeat- bing’ Jock Lynch of Taft, Calif., 6—3. Bobbitt attempted to use the same style of play that he employed in up- setting Karl Kamrath, of Austin, Tex:. seeded No. :1 in the semifinals. He lobbed his shots over the net, waiting for an opening, but Hines adopted a hard driving game that -upset the Pasadena lad. Bdbbitt made his best showing in the third s et, but Hines again put into effect his hard-hitting game. He won four straight to end Lynch was off his. garne, and never | threatened Cohn in the contest for the boys’ title. He sent many ofits drives into the net and his timing was poor throughout. The finals of both the boys’ and the | junior tournaments were to have been played this morning but were delayed by rain. MANUSH VS. GOSLIN | YESTERDAY. B-R H 2b Manush... 1 2 1 Goslin: .... 4°: 0. F € 1 @e.. @. © SINCE JUNE 14. ‘ AB R H 2b 3b Hr RbiAvg 214 53 85 20 «64 10 48 1397 232 50.75 15 4 3b Hr Bbi o 8 8 Manush.. » Gostin....; 20 56 323 Manero Adds Round of 70; Sets Pace in $10,000 Open By PAUL MICKELSON. T, PAUL, Minn., Aug. 16 (A.P. Two booming, par fracturing rounds of golf today sent Tony | Manero, wiry New York Italian pro- fessional, one shot ahead of a closely bunched fleld in the 72-hole rush for gold and fame in St. Paul’s $10,000 open championship over the wind- blown Keller cotirse. Unperturbed by the treacherous wind that stopped most “of the lead- ers. Manero teday circled the course in 70 strokes, which added to his smart 69 of yesterday, gave him a to- y.— \'tal of 139. five strokes under par for the 36-hole streteh. An eagle three on the 510-yard twetfth was the bright spot on Manero’s card today. 30-yard p' th shot that sailed right into the cup was responsible for the piece of tuck. One shot behind him as the result of the best round of the day’s play Came “Sunny” Rouse, young Chicago professional. Rouse toured the course today in 68 strokes, four under per- } feot —. for.a 140 total. The Chi- cago star played a flawless game. | bagging birdies on the four long Prvre and nolding par even on the others. He went out in 34 and came home with the same score. In fact. his outward and inward rounds were | identical, “hole for hole. Gene Sarazen, of New York, who topped the field yesterday with his record-smashing 67, -fell tnto a bad putting epidemic today, but stag- gered in with a 74. which ianded him in third place, with a 142 total. The former national open champion three-putted three greens and lost ‘opportunities for birdies on several — because his putter refused to wor Tied with Sarazen was Otto Hack- barth, Cincinnati, Ohio. veteran Hackbarth, who lande@ second yes- terday with a 68. had a fine chance to take the lead today. but threw it away on the short thirteenth. where he took a five. He finished with two birdies, however, for a 73. So many stars were bunched with- Continved on Page 20, Column 6. . Runs batted in—West (3), Easter@ [SAILOR WHO RETURNS TO RING AGAINST CAMPOLO_| ¢ guia eatin =f RANK OUTSIDER WINS OVER STARS OF TURF — IN ‘SARATOGA STAKE © IM DANDY, I 00-TO-1, ROMPS AWAY FROM ‘GALLANT FOX; EST HERO AS NATS BEAT TIGERS FOR 6TH STRAIGHT, 3-1 Jim Dandy Won at 50-1 At Saratoga in 1929 eee ee Saratoga Springs, N. Y., Aug. 16 (A.P.).—dim Dandy’s 100 to 1 vic- tory in the Travers today was not the first long-shot triumph for Chaffee Earl's 3-year-old colt. The young Los Angeles millionaire sent this same Jim Dandy East as a Gotham Hails N 22-year-old to win the Grand Union Hotel Stakes here at the long odds of 50 to 1 last year. LIPTONINU.S. FORESEES VICTORY lrish Yachtsman on Arrival. > EW YORK, Aug. ~% (A.P.).—Out traditionally cloak 'Whichone Rais Third - After Early Duel; Pulls Up Lame. ee ee Jim Dandy Indesdis After Heavy Choices: Set for Battle. 4 By WESTBROOK PEGLER. ) ARATOGA SPRINGS. NW. Y., A 16.—A total stranger cam pounding down the _ horse track late this afternoon, fling- ing huge packed divots into ‘the | Masked countenance of the ariste- cratic Gallant Fox. chestnut eit | by the name of Jim y won” | Travers stakes, a prize worth to the winner, in an that left some 30,000 pa in an exceedingly put-out condition. «* Whichone, the other great 8-pear- old of the present season, was four ‘lengths behind Gallant Fox, and when | the horses turned back to the j _ stand after the race was run it’ ' seen that Whichone had smash fighting Gallant Fox * to h- /out the first mile of a mile apd a quarter race. Whichone’s head” was of a fog as thick as those that | pobbing and the horse was limpin his native | . : British Isles, doughty Sir Thomas ike William T. Tilden in one of his dramatic defeate in the tennis — Lipton satied inte New York Harbor, naments. Sonny Workman, the today on his fifth quest of the} ey, had dismounted, and a cou America’s Cup, historic emblem of in- | ternational yachting supremacy. The tall, ruddy Irishman, bits of fog glistening on the fluff of whus- kers that dot his chin. yachting cap | perched jauntily on his gray hatr, | his cheery face wrinkled in his fa- mous grin, stepped briskly from the | welcoming boat. Macom. at Quaran- tine, despite his 81 years. His wit. GROVE’S 20TH WON FROM BROWNS Macks’ Ace Southpaw Drives in 2 Runs in 4-2 Triumph. HILADELPHIA, Aug. 16 (A.P.).— Lefty Grove, star southpaw oj the Athletics; tunred in his twentieth victory of the season against four defeats today by beating th St. Louis Browns, 4 to 2, in the opening game of a three-game serie tw ~~ e) s| ne 71! —wonorsce te. On rke.3b yeerman-s p *Gullic. Totals 1 12! 5, Me, «ro fman in nth. 00011000 0—2 020000290 x—4 —Haas. McNair. Miller. Williams. lourke. Errors—McNair. O'Rourke. on in—Melillio. Blue, Grove (2). hits—cCoff- Blue. | Eressis..: 4 2 Perr 2 Meiitio. 2" 1 cf. 0 2 1 0 © er OO HN & | wuowonwoweo> ff Co {man. 3: off Coffman. 2: by | | Major League Statistics AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. 675 612 Philadelphia WASHINGTON an 483 390 391 YESTERDAY’S: RESULTS. WASHINGTON, 3; Detroit, 1. Philadelphia, 4; St. Louis, 3r Others postponed; rain. GAMES TODAY. Detroit at WASHINGTON, 3:30 p. m. Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Baeston, NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. ENROLL AT F.AND M. Haller and DeFranco Carry “Reps” From High School. ANCASTER, Pa., » credentials of Edward Haller and | h DeFranco have been re- ceived and accepted at Franklin and Marshall’ College and thas In just a few weeks will begin the colle careers of two of the most brilliant, all-around athietes that have ever graduated from Lancastem High School, Haller ahd DeFranco have been permanent fixtures in the sports | throughout Central Pennsylvania and | the deeds of these two youngst2 rs in football and basketball have’ deen | written indelibly .alongside of the | other great “Merriwell performances” of other days. The step from high school to col- lege is a broad one. but it seems safe to predict that it will be just a matter of. ddéffing one uniform and donning another for these two yout Pair Show Versatility In Four Sports. basket Dall, baseball and track. They are back+ in foot- ball, guards on the basket bal) court and infielders in baseball. During their last two years in high ble. in football), For several years ithe names of | neld the Haller and DeFranco are imsepara- | ble companions on -and off the ath- letic field and both aré equally capa- | SPORT STARS WIN AND TIE GAINED BY CUBS | Second ‘Ends, 3-3; Wilson Hits 41st. HICAGO,. Aug. 16° (A.P.).—Ninth inning rallies today won the Cubs one game from Philadel- phin and saved them a beating in the second game of the header, which was called at the end of the eleventh at 3-all. |for a 10-to-9 victory, Sheriff Blake | | innings in the second contest, only to ruin his performance by issuing | five’ walks, | The Phillies combined their pair of hits. with walks and Cub errors to |score three runs carly in the game. , Woody English got a homer with Cuy- Yer” on in the last half of the ninth to tie the score, but darkness fell be- fore: either chub could count again. Continued on Page 17, Column 5. RUNS FOR THE WEEK AMERICAN LEAGUE. Teams. Philadeiphia.. 3216 7 @.. 4.. WASHINGTON 9. 5 | St. Louls New York | Cleveland ... \school both Eddie and Ralph were | .|“big shots” in Pennsylvania scholas- | tics and both have received favorable | ‘rating in all sports. | Many rumors were about that both | Haller and Dz-Pranco would accept one | of several fine offers from a large university in’the East but the fact fact that the Blue and White imati- years. ” | Both boys are excellent scholars. that they have already enrolled at F, and M. seems to safely establish the | tytion is to be the home.of ‘these two | © brilliant- individuals for the next four | * NATIONAL, LEAGUE. | JFeams. M.T.W gs F. Sa.Su.Ti | Pittsburgh... 8 16 Philadelphia. . . 230 ; oa 15 5 6 4 7 5 2 4 Cincinnati... oii ' Mangin Conquers Van Ryn; To Meet Sutter in F inals: | 16 TE, N..: ¥.,._ Aut | Gregory Mangin, alternate, of Newark. N. 4. and 19- | year-old Clifford Sutter, of New. Or- | holdér.of the tnterecof fought thelr wa leans, tate championship. the fitial round of the Eastern grass. | courts men’s rhea 3 9 Naas on. | wet courts today | ‘In taking their semifins!: round’ yer ranx- | matches they elimifiated h ing stars. Mandin turned» Van Ryn. Newark, N. J.,N 2 | ranking Mst, 61, 6—1, YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.. Brooklyn, 7-2; Pittsburgh, 5-6. Chicago, 10-3; Philadelphia, 9-3. (Second game, 11 innings; darkness.) | New York, 9-3; see a 1-2. Boston, 6; St. Louls, GAMES — oot New York at St. Louts. ‘ Philadelphie at Chirago. Boston ay Cincinnati. man today defea tef’s win came over Berkeley ‘Bell. — ino ay No. 9. ee ein” 63 two youngs v tch tomorrow : Italy. former, Chicago girl who has been the sensation ef the. women's | championship th crow? iss Zinke, Cincinhall, 6—3, (AP.).—| Georgetown | University star and Davis Cup) ‘e 10 | ‘it « * A Merlowe. Los Angeles. 6—0. 6—3. ss expected than Sutter's victory | \Continued on Page 20,-Column 6. —_—X—X_ HAWKINS MOTORS i S 1529 Fourteenth St. N.W. ~ Decatur 3320 | Conveniently Located on Fourteenth Street was as ready as ever, his hopes for the Shamrock V of the highest. and | his determination as strong as ever to lift the “old mug” if it takes the | ee of his life. | Will at Last Turn Trick, Says Sir Thomas. “I’ve -a feeling.” he said, as leaned against the foremast of the Macon, waiting for. Grover A. Whalen, chairman of New York's of- | pear, Phils Bow, 10-9, But. double- | After the Cubs had scored two runs) in the ninth session of the opener | Phillies to two hits in seven | M,. T. W.Th. F. Sa.Su.TI., | | Baroness. Levi eliminated Miss Helen |f Mangin’s victory over Van Ryn was | == Oo Se —————— ficial welcomng committee, “that I’ve got the boat at last that can turn the trick. time the old mug came back home | again. You've had it for 79 years now. But if I miss out, I shall ¢hal-)| © lenge again as s00n as possible While whistles, sirens. bells and horns sounded all over the harbor. Whalen introduced “Sir Tom” over the radio as the “outstanding sports- man of the. world.” Sir Thomas has tried four times to win the America’s Cup without suc- cess and has spent approximately $10,000,000 in the effort to regain for England a batteréd old mug actu- ally worth about $150. With the first of the Shamrock line, he met defeat for the first time in 1899. again in 1901 and 1903, and the last time in 1920, when the Shamrock IV bowed to the Reasoju‘e. skippered by Charles Francis Adams, now Secretary of the Navy. Firet Query for Secretary Adams, of Navy. After the Piremen’s Band on the Macon played the “Star-Spangled Banner” and “God Save the King,” one of Sir Thomas’ first queries was | for Secretary. Adams, whom he re-| ferred to as a.“charming fellow” with the hope that they would again op- pose each other as challenger and defender. Secretary Adams has been | sailing the -Yankee, a contender with | | the Enterprise, Weetamoe and Whirl- | wind for the honor of defending the | Continued on Page 20, Column 5. === SS ee. ESTABLISHED 13897 * Seay Proper he | to ap- It's about | of négro hostiers were leading the ple | gently back to the stand. | Few of the Clients i. Bet Jim Dendy. The track was rather gummy f¥om | fitful rains of the day. There ‘was one other horse in the race to’@ave Whichone the humiliation of rifting | bast. This Sun Falcon. Which- one oytran Bhim on three legs. as Thé bookmakers offeted 100 to} on Jim Dandy, but it seems that Yew |of the clients thought him w or /an tronic Gollar’s worth. After | race, an excited, red-faced man, an Irish brogue, bustled along press rows in the grand stan claiming that Sam Rosoff, | York subway contractor, | ; $1,000 on Jim Dandy and would - ently drop arouhd to pick up a matter | of $100, from his brokers. 3 was recalled that the last time ‘Jim Dandy won a race on this track, ‘One year ago, he took the whole - ance by surprise artpaid a divi of 50 or 60 to 1. Thought it Was a Match Race. Two minutes before the was snapped Jim Dandy >was -eon- ceded to have no serious busines on the horse-track., His owner, Earl, a young Californian could, not have felt very optimistic himself.«for at 100 to 1 a very slight préessufé of business would cause a posers 5 1 ob adjustment of the odds. Gallant Fox was the favorite at 1 to 3/"and Whichone was quoted at 13 to “10. The racé was discussed in the’: pers, on the track and in the | hotel lobbies of Saratoga on ; day of the season as a m¢gtch between the Pox and Whitney's Whichone. ‘The other two. Jim Dandy and Sun | Palcon, were just running as miém- | bers of a modest ensemble, anth of these two Sun Falcon was \as the better. His price was ‘Only to . 1. There were about 40,000 in the stands and on the lawns scattered about the infield whewathe ex- Ww ie os an | four nags went walking down’ | track. past the assembly to * | rier. Earl Sande sat calmly on’ lant Fox’s spine. conspicuous fn iam Woodward's silks. white withored dots as big as pancakes. Tite hurees Continued on Page 16, Colu she Ol Clothes : Prices | ANNUAL AUGUST SALE OF FALL AND-: Be WINTER WOOLENS offers an opportunity to \ obtain proper clothes at proper prices. - fe t Hand-tailored suits and overcoats, made from*s | ings and overcoatings = seeing. aa agp alone values up to $50. highest quality fabrics, 25 to 40% Hundreds of brand-new fall and winter suit- — An extra special sale of over 50 n new patterns: ® > | wat at reductions of in the new fall colors.- and patterns. Beauties every one; truly worth”: A \ ta $32;50 | Quality, Workmanship ‘aaa F it Guaranteed . - ‘ 8 ; ee yO obi AL oe ) Cs te , Pee ey. Sagan race be “4%

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- 100-4o-1 Shot ‘Winner of : Travers ey, 3 Earl’s Colt Is. Hero in Stunning “’ Turf Upset. ores by 3 Lengths; - Whichone, Lame, Runs Third. Continued from Page 1. home ficid that 100 to 1 was freely | offered against his chancts and not | evén J. B. McGee, his trainer, ex- préssed any confidence in his beating the two stars of the year. But the, uncertainties of racing which lend 50 much charm were duly illustrated. The crowd, with emotions stirred deeply, began cheering when the/field | went by the stand the first time and | kept it up all through the race. There | was no waiting as is usual for the horses to turn for home. The shouts burst forth like the rattle of machine | uns every time one or the area ined a momentary advantage. Whichone and the Fox went away | from the post like a team, and like a team they ran for the first mile, with the former on the rail. About| the middle of the back stretch Sande | took command for a few strides, Dut) Workman roused his mount and) again drew level. So they battled | around the far turn and on to the stretch. It was one of the most) spectacular struggles and. amazing scenes ever witnessed, and then, just as thé throng was keyed to the high- est. pitch, Jim Dandy. which had | been patiently rated well off the pace by Frank Baker. moved up and caine) away to win eased up by a good six | lengths. | Jim Dandy’s share in the purse was $97.050. Gallant Fox added %4.990) to. Kis earnings for being second. | which brought his grand tota) to $278,850 for two seasons of racing. | Victory would have put him over) $300,000 Jim Dandy’s Owner Gets $27,050 of Purse. | »- Mrs. vyohn D. Hertz’s Risque set Hierself as just about the best 2-| year-old filly of the season when she came from behind, under a _ well- jadged ride by Steffen. to win the Spinaway Stakes and $10,075 She wot only by a short head in a spec-| tacular finish with E. R. Bradley's | vee Kenny. but she was giving away | 7 pounds and carried 122 to victory. | In winning. Risque, daughter of) Stimulus—Risky, once again beat H | P, Whitney's Panasette, the favorite. | just as she did in the rich Post and Paddock Stakes at Arlington Park | tliree weeks ago. A touch of excitement was added | to the race when the Glen Riddle Farm’s Allez Vite fell when racing | well. up rounding the turn. She| slipped in the treacheroys going and | crashed down, throwing Erickson ‘i- | réctiy in the path. so it looked. of | tiie: following horses The boy es caped serious injury as by a miracle, | but will be out of the saddle for a few days with a strained shoulder. Lady Broadcast Wins | $10,000Hawthorne Test | Hawthorne Race Track, Chicago, | Aug. 16 (A.P).—Lady Broadcast, the speedy filly owned by Rogers Cald- well; of Memphis. won the Chicago | Business Men's Handicap with $10,- 000 added at Hawthorne today, with My Dandy second and Uncommon Gold, third. Islam was fourth in the field? of thirteen. Lady Broadcast ran the 1% miles in 1:50. The race had a value of $12,375. with $8,875 going to ‘the winner | Lady Broadcast paid $1974 to win) and $7.10 to place. The place price om My Dandy was $492. The show prices were, Lady Broadcast, 84.78: My Dandy, %3.70. and Uncommon Goid, the field horse, $3 36. | Lady Broadcast. ridden by Jockey | J.®Marcum. was close up from the sgart and, after the field had gone three-quarters, moved out in front to. win by six lengths My Dandy, considered strictly a sprinter, held ' on well in the final drive to finish second. é BAINBRIDGE ENTRIES. ‘(FOR (Associated Press.) *‘PIRST RACE—Six furlongs; purse, $700: claiming: for 3- heh i and upward. 1™Bud Elder.....111 10 ~Ruthie 136/18 "Winds Ross. OND ‘RACE—Six furlongs: purse. » + for 3-year-olds and up- 10 *Al. Bensinger. *Plying Torch. foe Hare.. S160 ward. 1 *King Bank... 2Rusovia ... 3 *Bootee 4 *Orestes T.. Th 106 5 Jasonette ... moe ward 7 *Cur .109 101/18 Doub! “ °R’ nbow .105 THIRD RACE—Six furlongs: purse, $706: for 3-year-olds and upward. maid- e 1081 19 Lang 103 .198 11 Fair -Onrr>-OO mh) err Cr © 1: 113 14 1 (16 d. 17 G “Twenty Sixty Minan Louise ’ Margery e powers . ‘3 13 Tarrant t Myf 103 107 103 ncia : furlongs: P fear-olds. colts and : *Prench Brig. .110 9 Bilson 106 10 Dee John...... 611 *Mr. Moon..... 9112 *Publication ..104 1:13 Shasta Wolf 103 38 Mavro 112 mile and 70 yards: ; for 3-year-olds and 7 ypaby , Delhi 105 | 8 Vin 2 9 ‘Bro. CPalnment siiteest Pe ad bl Air ... 8 3 Osc 4 Bill “Tuiz lyin Sieve. g. 96 0*Luck Piece 107 ROE 2 Torrito and claiming: 3 i 107 7 5 5 polta save 4 1h rstiand ... » BIRT RACE—One ; purse. rd ie 94110 Miss Chiniqeuy. 102111 *Billy Doran 104'!12 *Hesitation 13 Sena one-sixteenth th Grey.... an ioe 3 3 *Morn's Beams. 49 ae n is teria 99!18 Imperator Rosabella ‘allowance claimed. "ee cloudy: track, fast. ol HEADED THIS WAY. se thampton. England, Aug. 16 }.—Hubert Scott-Paine WBritish i boat enthusiast, aboard 8. 8S. Berengaria today to ¢gom- w in the coming international mo- ' poat races at Detroit. He said he going to have “a good smack” at @ with his Miss Britain the roit News Trophy. He refused nee his -boat’s speed, which * | ! : | | 4 dil i/ ii ; | | veprrrerrre j Abd add j WVU UT! \\ A\\Y V\\ WY VAL A\ALAA \\\\ \\ Pus. ’ 7 lt! SS ee nee ee ‘ *F ~~ ~ Se Se Se Se Se . TO SLEEP IN HAMMmICK ON & HOT NIGHT IN AUGUST. | LS LAA WO ahaha + _ . \ * > » ae, » ; . + A ML, Lhd bus s - , “4 ‘ in TH ||? Auth |W. Duff, a 16-year-old apprentice un- 'der contract to V. Cloud, was killed Sandy Shore, | Air. FI | Uncommon MONDAY.) | | play, Siverean, Islam, 1:5 08 | Spill at Bainbridge i Kills Jockey Cloud Bainbridge, Ohio, Aug. 16 (A.P.).— during the running of the first race here today. His mount, Mont Daisy. after racing in front of his field to the quarter pole, stumbled and un- seated Duff. He was trampted to death by the horses following Mont | Daisy. Doctors who examined the boy at the emergency hospital on. the | grounds stated that he suffered sev- eral broken ribs and crushed about the heart. HAWTHORNE RESULTS. FIRST—One and Purse, $1,200; upward. J. A. Weil, 110 (Hanford). 6.12 3.20 2.56 Fort Dearborn, 108 (Marcum)... 4.42 2 BU | Vanquish, 115 (L. Jones) Head Cover, Sir John K, Finland, Land- Vogt. Graydale also ran. Time, 1:59. SECOND—Six furlongs: purse. $1,400: the Ravenswood; allowances; 2-year-olds. 101 (P. Neal) 8.08 3.20 was badly three-sixteenth miles; claiming; 3-year-olds ana IRD—One and three-sixteenth miles: $1,200; claiming; 3-year-dlds and 110 (Hanford).... 5.88 4.14 3.60 115 (Gianonelli) 9.04 5.58 a ems 96 (W. ay) 70 arydale, Theorist Jane, Royal Charge, Cepia Jack Haskell also ran. Time, 1:59 2-5. Bd oy > caer and one- stxteent> miles; 5,000. added; the Windy City 3-year- olds and Upward. 113 (Halbert) 3.68 Zida. 103 Chelys, Salona, Claiming “Makes: Suitor. ‘Corbett ) Buddy Basil, Jimmy Moran, Boom also ran. Time. 1:44 3-5. H—oOne and one- eighth miles; purse, $10,000 added: Chicago Business Men's Handicap: 3-year-olds and upward. Lady Broadmast, 104 (Marcum) 9 'My Dandy. 118 (Knight) Gold, 102 (Hanford). 36 Paul Bunyan. Victorian, *Brown Wisdou. Martinique, Pigeon Hole, Galahad. Dis- Beaming Over also 7.10 4.92 ran. Ti = : "Ww. C. nd E. W SIXTH-—-One mile ; allowances; Reichert entry. and 70 yards: purse, Englewood purse; for 104 (Marcum). 10.26 4.52 3.16 ud) 4.06 3-3 . Particular. Coral Beach, Guide Right also ran. Time, 42 a3 1-5. SEVENTH—One and one- sixteenth miles: purse. af — ie ; claiming; for 3-year-olds Lieut. Renesil. 116 (Morrison) 6.50 111 (Hanford). 7 (McLaughlin Raff. Supryse. oo A Lanta. Wacker Drive also ran. Time, DADE PARK ENTRIES. (FOR MONDAY.) (Associated Press FIRST RACE—Six Sarienen: puree. $000: | and upw Bb | | Broad Axe, 103 | hanahan..108!12 Marone Manet T 108 claiming: for 3-year-olds and up 1 Whiskwin 116110 Miss Sudduth, .110 2 Just wane . 0 € e l 3 *Horn 4 Cap.’s Daughter. Toy | 5 Super 6 Run Buddy..... 7 Botch 8 Donau 17 Bobby Duncan.110 9 Rosette 106/18 *Bar Sinister. .100 SECOND RACE—Five furlongs: purse. $800: the Hotel Ownshero; allowances; for 2-year-old maiden 1 Booster Twist. 5/10 Dr. L. Hamman.115 an .3do ed toanes _ Wild youre... z Pal ti 1 lf ey aan 11 1}! il 1] PC GG Os , Ja 8 § Paradise Fa rm wot, 1 3 *Mary McClain 109 for 3-vear- | ; 107 | ¢ i purse. $800; Claiming; for 3- et —_ and upward. 1 *Glycine . 1 7*Radio Service.105 2 Advance Agent. Ha §caane Breeze. Bait as ‘furlonéa: 3-year-olds an p epemay.. 100 claiming; d. Wingo Pandean oo a “t IDvie Whe ; *King at 8 Yargee 9 *Downcast FIFTH R Arms “Ae Beno — + ot ot et et CD . roadmoor ile: purse. a bandicap: Q ce) 2) allowances: the for 3-year-olds a I on and one-half fur- | claiming; for 2-year- Reverberate ...115 Del Dunn... longs; purse. $800; olds. a Green.... Bik. Stockines.. Wight Flash... E teenths miles: a $800; claiming; for 4- — ae and 7 *Lonise Wilson 190 13 2 Fairy ‘Man: haan ited Army...il fully satisfactory in trials, 6 "Eilzabeth 200 elatened. — RACING SELECTIONS a 4 & l tea? E—Six f rlongs: puree. sto ae! Og pee RG occ AUN Pwts owt ent CFR ew c+ HAWTHORNE. 1—Uprigh® Inheritor, Pluma 2—Hal Riley. Baked Alaska. 7 sto Bonita. 3—James M.. Fort Dearborn. Richard MecDonal‘. 4—Gradious Gift, Hot Shot, Wirt G. an. Prince, Black Diamond, Calf Bowm 5—Golden Roper. $¢—Wacker Drive, Broad Axe, Riff Raff. Scoop. hpur, Malicious. Best-Gelaon Prince alhguelaville. Times (A.P.). Pa ey Unf R foe’ Missie, Plumage. feasts Sambo Brown. Alfred e 3—Volt Meter, Flo O'Neill. 8. J. Gilfillan. 4—Gracious Gift, Hot Shot la 5 —polses erin. Calf Rosen Suitor. 6—Th Maiden’s Trust. Broad 4 1—sevner's Choice, King Kelly. Easter y. —N. Y. Handicap. SARATOGA. 1—Juggler. Montferrat, Chatover. 2—No selections. 3—Brandon Dare, Sydka, Burgoo. 4—Valanciennes, Khara, Lady Capulet. 5—Buckeye Poet, Spifiach, Sun Falcon. 6—Opponent, Dark Magnet, Knowlton. re me Poet. —Louisville Times (A.P.). DADE PARK. 1—Hornsby. Bar Sinister, Day Van. 2—-Spar, Booster Twist, Norias. 3—Prate, Spot Light, Advance Agent. 4—Watch On, Woodgain, Kanawha. 5—-Mrs. Foster, Play Time, Royal Julian. ~— Stockings, Reverberate, Peace 7—Penarc, Black Thunder, Fairy Man. Best—Mrs. Foster. —Louisville Times “9 P.). 1—My Carolyne. Hornsby. Don 2—Magic Flute. est Vite inia, Norias 3—Spot Light. Pagan Laddie. Ring True, King ~ 7 en 5—Royal!l Julian. rs. Foster. Hardies. 6—Reverberate, Old Tuck. Jimmie L. 7—Black Thunder, Pairyman. Penarc. rackman. BAINBRIDGE. 1 —Roy Crofter, Palien Leaf. Windy Ross. 2—Thrace, Brinkley, Orestes II. 3 —Duegie yo ge ama 4—Mr. Moon, Mavro, 5—Curtain Call. Baby Delhi. Doltaire. 6—Parhell Boy. Emplette, Lunacy. 7—Shakitup, Seventeen Sixty, Uncle Boo. Best—Curtain Call, —Louisville Times (A.P.). A a Roycrofter, Elizabeth Sulli- 2—Oreates II, King Bank. Gold Cord. oe Seen nahan, Minah Louise, Bache- ne Panky. | lor Brigade, Mavro, War Air 5—Baby Delhi, Old Bill, Hu ene. 6—Gaineswood, Clyde C., 7—Rough Neck, Uncle Boot. Toe “McCord. —Trackman. DORVAL. Pledge. Blue John. George Groom. oga Maje. Lassa. Hazel Gum- » General Toy, Ethel Kenyon. Edward, —N. ¥. Handicap. DORVAL ENTRIES. (POR MONDAY.) (Associated Press.) FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: D Hi ighland Chief purse, $700; Claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward. + 99 oa f cea lita 03116 Ella Rufu y05) 7 Black Shirt. 4 $ ae in Review.112 puree, $800: claiming: for 4-year-olds and upw Ad ee Lad.104! 7Dr. Pred 110 ockne 107) S Fan. Prevensal. ian 102 9 Ora 110'10 A ca A iss 97\11 Reigh Shot. e 104/12 CE—One mile and 70 va rds: ute. $800; claiming: Vo 4-year-olds and ion. Woodliffe. HS 1 nee \ i] 207111 Lawless .... re and one-sixteenth iles: purse. 00; claiming; for 3-year- ds and upward. ne and one-sixteenth c ai for 3-year- nd Chief.1 Higan's s- Son. a : ite iY: “Oak Le Laie a iles: ie hd ‘Cvel men ere ata 192 Henriette | | | | } ra 108 1G | Prairie Girl, jphrates. Cripla. | Agent for Sweepstakes Arrested in Philadelphia Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 16 (A.P.).— Elmer Allen, Saratoga avenue. Cleve- land, Ohio, said by police to be an Eastern agent for a horse race lot- tery run by a Quebec Yeterans’ or- ganization. was arrested here today along with Michael McCarroll. an as- sistant fire marshal of this city. Mc- Carroll said he had been employed by Allen as a bookkeeper for a week. Allen is charged with setting up and maintaining a lottery, and Mc- Carroll with aiding and abetting. Police said they found a large number of a a tickets in Allen's room ata hotel. A letter was found in one of the grips, police said, from George Sarles, East sige street, len as a tep- Cleveland, appointing resentative. According to Capt. Lee, of the vice squad. Allen is the rep- _— in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland, Delaware and Wash- ington for the lottery. DORVAL RESULTS. (Associated Press.) FIRST—Six furlongs: purse. B nad claim- ing; for 3-year- gee and upwa 5B 6.80 4.05 45 2.90 Pongo. 103 (Fode Sullivan Trail. purse, $700; . 6.90 4.65 . be 4.1 Atiptoe, | Blanchette. — 5 1- erby Hugh Washington Belle aiso ran. y abo - 108 (Ridgeway) siyanine, 102 we ud pane. 14. FOURTH e mile and 70 yards: purse. | for 3-year-olds and up- Sphere of Beauty. 102 (Foden) 17. 102 creen OY claiming; 8.40 &.20 8.90 6.60 5.45 Sweeteert Ju mber Side. SK: Mavich. Humber also FT ee 2 one-sixteenth miles; puree. $800: Soins fos year-olds and Bounding De@p. 106 (Cooper) a 69 $38 $ Rejuvenation, 112 (Poden) mi 5 4. 98 (Ridgewag) , aervers A ee Cl ymon ‘also ran Ti 8 Kati. TH ne and one-sixteenth miles: puree. #700: clales ini: for 3-year-elds and vurpe. $700; claiming: for 3-year-olds and upw soanebes se. 105 (Fator). .25.20, 7.75, 4.50 (T ) 7. 10. 235 h. San De Oro. Sir Stanley. Storm Kai-Lo. Tom Kanty. Lawless. The French Girl, Oakleaf also ran. ime. 1:49. FORT ERIE RESULTS. (Associated Press.) FIRST — Six furlongs: purse. $1,000: Claiming; for 3-year. olds and upward. 106 oat Cannon) 6.30 et 2,80 d . EBlizabeth Bolla and Jane Rinehart also ran. Time, 1:13 3-5. [CON Pive and one-half puree. $1.000; Dunkirk Purse; inferno Lad, 100 ety) | Cupi (Who Ch Iris gina H.. Li ttle Zeeks. Shield. Footmark, Searaetatte aise Time, 1:08 2- (Cupidity ane Regina H. furlongs: soserne Handicap; and upw Bag naaher, 112 Timon, 102 (L. Wells) Li Gyp. 104 (J. Mulrooney irst Mission Table Talk Time. 1:1: FOURT H—Mile yards; purse. i. 000; claiming; ior “Wear olds and up- ard. Brave Knight. 106 + enema 14.10 7.70 5. Nigera. i102 git 0.55 1-3 ms North Breeze. 5 Ae anston Penaper. Tzetta. Spirit of Sense alsowan: ‘Time. 1:45 1-5. FIFTH—Mile alsovgan. Time. 1: puree, Connors Memoria! Handicap: ard. fs ” 9.05 ry 8.50 4 furlongs: for 2-year- 53.45 ba y wr RO 4.90 coupled as. J purse, $1.500 for 3-year- “olds (Cunningham) 10.55 4.85 2.95 4.80 3.20 Port also am T,. Sola Meridian Skid. Seared .' Nothin’ also ran, SIXTH—Mile and one-~-sixt $2,090: Claiming; for 3-year-o Supawna, 107 (N. Wall). ogers 104 (J pio olly ge Bartlett, Paula L.. Ulverston, Tan- ist n, Time. 1: -5. —One payee. ag and one-sixteenth miles: claiming; for 3-year-olds nd upwar Gorrine tar, 105 (Cannon) 13.50 7.40 ¢. & Gr 1 { 5. ee ae me, nth; purse s and up- , 44,85 15.15 1-3 ‘on Chiclero 112 pene) 100-1 FREELY OFFERED ‘ON WINNER Jim Dandy Inatrudes on Gallant Fox and. - Whichone. Continued from Page 15. were there only a few seconds when the big garter snapped and the di- vots flew from their heels in a cloud. Outsiders Allowed Te Go in Front. The two contemptibles, Jim Dandy and Sun Falcon, leaped away with a to serious running. ny . in the light-blue Whitney silks, stole a sidelong look at Sande. who waé outside in the post positions and was driving across in a rush for the rail. Workman held his course and rode him off, and the pair of them soon moved out in front of Jim Dandy and Sun Falcon, where they could use plenty of horse-track without interference from nowhere. tthe first turn, leading by just enough to keep Gal- lant Fox out from the rail as Sande persistently tried to lift his horse by him. At the second turn, Sande’s silks showed up plain against the | rich green background of the grovés, a little in front of Workman's pale Fox over on to the rail. Jim Dandy Intrudes At Far Turn. At the far turn, Jim Dandy begaa to intrude onthe private feud be- tween the two aristocrats, but their vulgarity and remained immersed in their close rivalry. So the third horse slid through on the rail and kicked the yards behind him in tremendous agitation and when the three of them straightened out and lit for home there was this total stranger jumping along in front and Frank Baker, the jockey on him, seemed to have arm- fuls of horse to squander. The crowd’s roar became aq strange, in- credulous cry. People who had beén velling “come on Fox” and “come on Whichone” lowered their field glasses. looked about them with puzzled ex- pressions and inquired aloud of one another, “What the hell?” Up to the last turn Whichone still seemed to be winning from the Fox. at least. The Fox's red hood, with the bulging, frog-eye blinkers was nod- ding along in a challenging hike and the motions of their silken arms showed that the boys were fanning the two celebrities with their Sate. It may have been around here that Whichone went lamé. The naked eye discerned no limp in his stride be- fore the finish, but the horse was sO jerky as he came back after run- ning out his race, that very likely he hurt himself in the last quarter. The customers went away puzzling the matter. It all seemed so very ir- regular. "§ HAWTWORNE ENTRIES. (FOR MONDAY.) (Associated Press.) fastens: FIRST RACE—Six 1.200; claiming: for - -year-0 *Stone Martin.. oi Upright 113 1 197 ..105 115 9 ..105 .100 SECON ACE—Si furlongs; "puree, $1.200: claiming: yee 3-year-old maidens. 1 Sambo Brow 116/10 * purse, 9 "Gypsy bigs oof 4 D-IDWAW *Broken Sound.1 Reckless iaante.+ .116 8 ys 1 n 116 9 Sweet Sadana’ "116118 Main Rock... .116 THIRD RACE—One mile and 70 yards: n..104 110 ®R Rattline On....! 9 Col. Crump.. 4zD>SS,5 2>auNn 8 Fort agi l14 ix furlongs: purse. for 4-year-olds and up- L= FOURTH ic $1, 2: claiming: 4 *Lee Cooper... Time 5 War 6'10 *Sera jev FTH RACE—One mile —y* hs yards: sé. $1.700: allowances: the Lake Bluff: 3- 5 ane upward. & Crossco r 0!7 7 Golden Pri rt o' Play 103'8 ed ‘Forest. 4 Riush’s Maiden. Sale Chic 5 Black Diamond.1° SIXTH RA ok and one-sixteenth mies: purse. 1 clainines he 3-year- fie upwa an. lward. i 97:9 Wacker Drive.. .11 ACE—One mile yards: purse, o. pow claiming: for 70 *Pcalt olds and upwa . 105) 10 *Fer BAINBRIDGE RESULTS. (Associated Press.) eee ats See f urseé. 3-year-olds and up- 60 2.70 TH—Mile and one-eighth pd ver claiming; for ard. Dante: 106 (Jones) M. J. McNulty, rer. Coquina, ynamo. Time. 1:54 1-5. FIFTH — Five and one-half furlongs: purse. $2.000 added: Hunting Valley Purse: for 2-year-o olds Donny Johnny. 113 yt Lt iy 1 ney ¢ ;- yt Ban thday Gift. Battle S moth. Amourette, een also ran. Mile, and 70 yards: 'p 1. added: he is puree. is “year-olds oid Iden Auburn, Up waE (Palumbo) 7.20 4 5.00 114 (Gritenneld a0 Vacation 98 Highway Governor ran wk 0; claiming; fom 105 en 5.40 2 Meots oe “Brivate aides? 52 a8 1a Dust!” one-eighth ad purse. Se a for 3- -olds and w A Altimeter. 109 (Renick). “¢ 14,20 ARO iptec} . 8.40 vas walked quietly to the post. They Whichone was/ blue, but still he coulkin’t get the}. riders apparently ignored this coarse # seating space for more than 4,000 .106 ae Washington vs. Baltimore y, Smallwood to Battle Finazzo in 8-Round © Main Bout. ‘ LL the fighters scheduled to ap- A pear on the Front Line Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars box- ing show tomorrow night at Fort Washington, Md. have ended train- ing and have been pronounced in ex- cellent shape. Word received from Baltimore agen | stated that doe Finazze and Joe Trambera are pre- pared to give their best. The fights will be héld in an_outdoor arena with fans. The program tomorrow night at Port Leggo Md., is one of the best ever ered Disgrict ring. fans. The boxers are of kngwn caliber and many local fans wif make the trip to the Arm Joe Smal Moeg ‘promising District ht, appears in the topline ; e is to meet Joe Finazzo, hard-hitting Baltimorean, in an eight-rounder. . DeAngelo vs. Trambera In Semifinal, The semifinal of eight rounds. will bring together Frankie DeAngelo, 10- cal featherweight, and Joe Trambera, of Baltimore. DeAngelo has never been knocked off his feet though he’ ‘1s the outlook when Lou has engaged in over 140 ring battles, Marks F ight ( Card at Fort At "ee is des Smallwood, ‘Wash- ington welterweight, who will meet Joe Finazzo, of Baltimore, in the main bout at Fort Washington to- morrow. Louis Guglielmini (left) will battle Sammy Hogan in a sup- ! porting match.. . facing such good ones as Jackie Port- ney, Sid Lampe, Joey Goodman, Willie Parrish and George Leslie. _A real old-fashioned sl match uglielmini and Sammy Hogan, local junior wel- terweights, climb ne the ropes for their six-rounder. A special six- round bout is booked between Billy Edwards, colored middleweight of this city, and Joe Barnum, of Phil- adelphia. The curtain raiser will present W. L. Tucker and Johnny Burke, heavyweights. Boat Will Convey 600 Fans. Fans planning to take advantage of the free boat ride both ways are reminded that the vessel, which will ‘leave the Washington Barracks wharf tomorrow night at 7 o'clock, will ac- commodate oniy 600 persons. In case the boat can not carry all those at the wh ready to take the remainder by road to. Fort Was ‘Those wishing to reach Fert Wash- - ington can take a road that leads through Congress ,Heights. The Army post is less than 15 miles from the District line. WEATHER, CLEAR. E—About two miles. a Eo see cane 5 ndora iri. ‘ eined by “ournee. Time, 4:21 4-6. upward. Winner. Val Geame’s b. g. (4), Vaiue to winner. $3,950; SARATOGA, N. Y., CHART, AUGUST 16, 1930. (Associated Press.) TRACK, MUDDY. Purse, $2,000 added. The wyverwyek Steeplechase St good. ly art drivin by C Fo aaM Won $500; third, $250. °8 4? 2 33 1? ockeys erett Thorndike Bellhouse . Albright 1 Sims f Lambert 9-1 12 Str. Fin. * gt. 4° 2? ie 1 NALITY,. well up fast a half mile fro to win eoins away. hanging on well. eae stages. out of course F nie severe bad landings. iD RA RACE—Seven furlongs. Ss, and ward. Start good. “5414 inner, Dixiana’s b. in a. contending v . 1:25 2-5 Purse, ‘ (4), by V alue to winner, $700; second, $200; and n n he fell at the ninth jump. ROONEY position. HUFFY was outrun and made $1,000: claiming. same. For Mt 5 M, $:473-5, The Ry open engl third, $100. Time, 0:23 4-5, we Post m 33 a SEIBRSSIES i Goititete 11- 3s Catron B 5: 4 No) WASWSIOHUer| ae al Cons THts CONII—- 8 zt oriso gie urtsinger 10 Dougherty 15 cally re gta liked the mud ran a vg Pao race. ris SIS ti ood. Won rivine: place, Start Sonn Hertz’ Me bf $3007 third, $750. gamely, wand 310,000. THe Senewes, ~ VOLTEAR, at home in the going. raced CALWICK into defeat and drew away * win away slow, elosed up fast on the inside and d amely. CALWICK tired badly. OYA GUN pee s-year-eld fillies. Off at 4:30%2. Winner, Ww. mh Pp. Value to Time, 4-5. Mrs. p winner, $10,000; second, Post St. Pr hoe Nw “— — Wh WNO-10 OWI Qe ~ ve iT) Ow -10 coh Vino ew Whore * ee ee ee ee es se ee rr) Ce CI CARO CR 14 4h 10 9*3%4 st. a] ’ Steffen J. Smith Str. Jockeys OI Wor Kurt Wall Garner ath 22 by 0:23 1-5, 0:47 4: 6. 12 s. 6- 6 is’'ger ¢ E S + mete, ~ Sy a CICS C2 NONUIAMD 5- t 8-5 ober tson Pator é one / Fischer Coltiletti Leblanc McAtee Erickson ~ on 0 5% 7-5 Fell 8-5 tH P. Whitney onhry.. R 8 ~% ome in the prese § with a eae Es a a world of Po Stn the on in the go sine. was. slowly, closed ae rush. going. BUCK UP had no mishaps. TH RACE— Wilson le. POUR ag pt and upward. Tra ainéd by ere. a 1:15, 1:4 wid ridden ali the wa and tiréd badly in the stretch. PIRETOP cl losed a big gap. asily 4:57%. Winner. H. Teller Archibald's "bik c Value to winner, $995; second, Ps + iadieburs Stable entry. eo *- oe was eased back in early ey pers acome win in last stride. PANA- eld on RE AMERISK. a LADANA did not like yo SR lg $1, — péded. The Waterboy Handieee. For Went (4), Bcc place, sone. to dc at 4:54. ary Kine. rd, $100. Time, t. P. Ss. & 8-5 7-10 1-3 Out ibe nie + 3-8 ea 8 433 Fe 5 Eeene, of © inside en and n tir losed with c FIFTH RACE—One and one-quarter Por 3-year-ol Start good. Of at 5i39'4- Winner. ee vel ed by B. McKee *Velue $500. Time, 0:23 4-5, 0:48 LKING, panes well, was kept c lose up to stretch turn, where he slipped through os won galloping. BO BASHRLA r LD BROO stretch, where he GLOSSI ld to a ru had pienty of A for seven furlongs. showed good speed for half a mile then quit. e, $. on aides. The Travers Stakes. Went to : ° $4,000; third, $2.0 -5. 1:14 °3-5, 1 al 3 3 le 4 3 Catt etti or 4 a: St. 108 i 16 b " toa arena the turn, drew o but was all out = —_ the pla ‘mto defeat a stoppe yh fast ‘in FALCON wen’ e outrun “RACE— maidens. Start Winner easily: Sagamore s b. c. _ Brotler. Value to winner, 2 ANDY broke ray a. was kept close to gare and won , Solorine: ge CHORE al futlons. E—Five and a furlongs. Purse. 2) yancoud. 7207 "third. $100. Time, hs 4 4 ria slipped ou on ins “s FOX, well up. showed was used up racing GALLANT WHICHONE pulled up very lame. $1,000. The Mmowtext. PF py Went to post at 5 pion. > trew er—Sun mp0. Time 0:33 4-5, rk . Wat t ‘Btart Me 1 ~ — CON K UIP OW SW ~ QVU'-220-!-a ~ wow ee ert) osu e? ee - ss Punwoanwe Beowrs a -* y 2 | by Kilesrath himself 1 HOTSY TO TSX SPEEDBOAT WINNER Finally Wins Gold Cup After 2:Years of Hard Luck. By TED VOSBURGH, ED BANK, N. 4d., Aug. 16 (A.P,). Fase ptt ng for years the un- Bee: “step child” of the Gold Cup ea a fleet, came into its o ‘a slim: mahog ny speed et any t eeetinride in ‘I Mey 0 to ish in its only Sabae at- failed pen fa in 1926, roared over the placid po the Shrewsbury River this ‘and set a sath miles run off in thre three rae-mile heats. ek of Saveg Starters Forced Out. While four of the seven starters weakened under the burping pace and - | were forced to drop out through mis-, haps to motor or gear, -the sturein “Hotsy-Totsy,” owned By Victor Klie#é” rath and Richard F. Hoyt, of Port! Washington, N. Y., swept around around the two ‘and one-half oval course at a pace that. left bend Tivals behind. . Winning the second heat and tanne? ing runner-up honors in the other’ two, the Hotsy Totsy, expertly drivel? Ses woineas the cup with a total of 1, “Scotty Too, owned and aiiton ten ‘4, Sam Dunsford, of Wolfeboro, N. Hbs was. runner- with a second, a first land a fourth for a total of * 060," Third place went to the only i finisher, ‘“‘Miss Philadelphia.’ steady craft, owned by John D. shina Philadelphia baseball magnate, ang. driven by William Frietag, finishe@, last in all of the heats, but found ther role of tortoise sometimes pays. - tx, “Hotsy Totsy” mamas» 39°, Victory. yo Although the race jest some of its: competitive appeal through misha7m%& that forced out such speedy craft ar, the cup defender, Richard F. Ho’ “Imip,” and the “Californian,” owas by Dick Loynes, of Long Beach, CaléS the. “Hotsy Totsy” fairly earned *m> laurels by combining endurance wit fase unusual speed for a boat of her ci An interesting feature of “her viv-" tory is the fact that in ~prepdrat for this yéar’s race, the ““Hotsy Totsy underwent a major operation. i merly a displacement boat. she yane changed to a step hydroplane, a piece. of nautical surgery involving: oXs, tensive alterations. me ths ENTRIES. — NDAY.) or (Asnocta mh rae FIRST Wilso pg $1,000; the Waite te Mountain: cl mem for’ 3-year-olds apd u ont * are 7 Tailspin 8 Believe Bis Hac oon e ee Mon tterrat t 2-miles; purges tee lechase; co arf tomorrow night, buses will bei 106) 8 ° “1194 9 eit ; Rrandon Dare. £ geen POURTH RAG Beton . $1.200 added: the Water Bloss AD: 3-year-o lds oe upward, 4 Valenciennes ky My - oi AC n pu Cliff? Haven; conditions: 05'6 Martis Tosi? 105/8 ach + «100 19 Buckeye Poet...1 § Sun Palcon.....115) SIXTH RACE—Fi $1,000: ve gue 3 Belair: condt= + for 2- year-olds. 4 pv verine ees 11% 7 AN Hail P 115! 8 Zaidee : Anchors AVEIES. 110} 9 Great Gun .... ei eet i tus 2 ort. Youth. . on rshot the -olds. 4 Know rider Weather. raining; teak, muddy, DADE PARK RESULTS, FIRST—Five furlongs: purse, claiming; for 2-year-ol dens. Grad 102 (Simpson). 7.38 Hamburger Fs ron ron) ... Monkey Shin s). w aut. Aboctutene. t Hour, William J., Baffloret te nd g: $80Q; 4.70 5.98 5 mine ne eee: Smyrna, 1:01. Ss ECOND—Five one-half furlon iS claim oa for 2- mee al d. 105 (Geving) am Florence, Jazz Arrowlike, vere tae narow, Sun also ran Time, 1:07 2-5. ° pu ing: for 3-year-olds eka ae Marette, 105 (Cime Harold Ormont, Venezuela. 114 ( Wood Axton, al "ee = al and. saan mand 2 mpson) 25:66, 9.22, ~~ 114 (James 3. Ti nes; ‘ Handicap; Pe 3-year= lds a upwa o *Thistle Ann 105 ‘Groos rak) 6.84 es } 2. rn) ie Piaviimé: "Anincours, so ran H—Six furlon Dade sSomarial purse, . clatene: oe a $800; ars. Play Fellows Boris. M ing; for 3-year-olds an gouge 114 (Ke Captain J. S.. 116 Mary Marvin. ° Upsedaisy. + Clara, Dontados, also ran. Time, 1:40 2-5. HEIGHTS WINS TWO GAMES. Congress Heights Cardinals took . double-header from ‘the Staun Playground Nine lawn Field, winning the first SATE fis9 18 to. 7, and the. second, 18 to 12, |. winge” ive = |3020 Dent PI. N.W. 3 Rooms, Kitchen Bath & Porch 4 Stretch Finish Jockeys 23 ; Bejsh Barn Ambrose o~ ee +] Oot 3-3 ‘ 98 nats :T v Tay. Smacker also ran. one-half fur= ra +9 - 4 . also. Temes e =e y - Ree SOW iq sry ; y yesterday at meee | }

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"Local Fields Draw Only 22 Games 8 of Contests Consid- ered “Gate’’ At- tractions. 5 First of Night Grid ie * :Games Here Booked 7 for Oct. 10. By JACK ESPEY. HE schedule makers have done Washington fans no favors in #y arranging home games fer luca) | -tolleges this fall. Only 19 of the 50 gontests scheduled for the six teams ‘of the Capital area are to be staged ' before Washington crowds. This num- * Der ts swelled to 22 when the schedule of the U. 8. Marines is considered, but the Devil Dogs no longer repre- sent this city, their base of operations being Philadelphia. These figures seem to refiect the “‘epinion often voiced by local college football experts that Washington is > mot a good footbal] town. It has been deciarea by the boys who ought to known that Washington fans won't ~ support the game to an extent war- ranting bigger and better schedules than have been the rule here for many years past. - Hundreds of fans will deny that statement, of course, but the altera- tion of the condition is not within their powers, at least not directly. By , turning out in larger numbers than ‘Before the fans could begin to change the schedule makers’ opinion and in . Bwo or three years hence be rewarded “ “with long and enticing programs. Only 8 or 9 Big Attractions. Of the 22 games on the home pro- ‘gram for 1930, including those in which the Marines will play, it may safely be said that not more than eight or nine deserve rating as big attractions, that is, from a purely Jocal standpoint. Some in this group would not deserve such a rating were i$ not for the fact that both of the éompeting teams happen to be local. “= “The following games should prove TS _worthy attractions: Georgetown vs. West Virginia Wesleyan, October 10; Gallaudet vs. American, October 11; George Washington vs. South Dakota, October 17; Georgetown vs. West Vir- ginia University, October 24; George- town vs. Michigan State, October 31; Marines vs. Western Maryland, No- vember 1; Maryland s. Washington and Lee, November 8; George Wash- ington vs. Catholic, November 22. Situation Here Is : a ene ee - — 2-2 ee eee — we eee em oe THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, ‘AUGUST 10." 1930, LL TL A tgs APITAL FACES LEAN .COL. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE OF D.C. COLLEGE TEAMS HOME, 27 — Georgetown September vs. | Marines vs. Washington College. | October 10—(eorgetown vs. Virginia Wesleyan (night). | October 11—Gallaudet vs. can. October 17—George Washington vs. South Dakota (night). October 18—Catholic vs. Loyola of | Baltimore, Maryland vs. St. John’s. October 24—Georgetown vs. Virginia University (night). October 25—George Washington vs. Dickinson (night). October 31—Georgetown ys. Michi- gan State (night). November i1—Marines vs. Maryland (night), River State. November 7 — George Washington vs. New York Aggies (night). November 8—Gallaudet vs. Shep- herd, Maryland vs. Washington and Lee, Catholic vs. American. November ¢%—tieorge Wasnington vs. Catholic. December 6 — Marines Guard. Western Catholic vs. New vs. Coast ABROAD. September 27—Catholic vs. College, at Boston. ber 4—Georgetown vs. Loyola, at Chicago; Maryland vs. Yale, at New Haven; George Washington vs. Rut- gers, at New Brunswick, N. J. October 11—Catholic vs. Holy Cross, at Worcester, Mass.;: Marviand vs. North Carolina, at Chapel Hill, N. C.; George Washington Vs. Delaware, at Newark, Del. wctoper 15 — American vs. mign Point, at High Point, N. C.; George- town vs. Western Marvyiand, at Balti- more; Gallaudet vs. Delaware, at New- ark, Del. October 24—Catholic vs. Duquesne, at Pittsburgh, Pa. October 25—Maryland vs. Virginia Military Institute, at Richmond, Va. Gallaudet vs. Baltimore, at Baltimore. November 1—Maryland vs. Virginia, ‘at Charjottesville, Va.; George Wash- mgton vs. Ulsa, at LUisa, UKia.; American vs. St. John’s, at Annapolis; Gallaudet vs. Medical Field School, at Carlisle, Pa. November 8—Georgetown Vs. ton College, at Boston. November 15 — Catholic vs. Man- hattan, at New York City; George- town vs. New York University, at New York City; Maryland vs. Virginia Polytechnic Institute, at Norfolk, Va.; George Washington. vs. Albright, at Reading, Pa.; Gallandet vs.. Langley Field, at .angley Field, Va. November 22—Georgetown vs. Vil- lanova, at Philadelphia; Maryland vs. Navy, at Annapolis; Gallaudet vs. St. Francis, at Loretta, Pa. November 27—Maryland vs. Hopkins, at Baltimore. November 29—Georgetown Vs. troit, at Detroit; Maryland vs. Van- derbilt, at Nashville, Tenn.; George Washington vs. Navy, at Annapolis. December 6—Maryland vs. Western Maryland, at Baltimore. MARYLAND U. Boston Bos- Johns De- Unfortunate. “eo ne re is no intent here to hurt “the “gate” of loca) colleges by point- ing out what is what. We earnestly hope that the colleges will pe sur- prised by record turnouts. The situa- ion is an unfortunate one and the Siame probably can be equally divided “between the fans and the institu- tions. The fact remains, however, that Washington can not look forward toa big football] season. Good attractions are few and far betwen. Local elevens will go out of town to meet most of their strongest foes. The home program opens on Satur- day, September 27. with three games. Georgetown will engage Mount St. Mary's on this date, while Maryland will entertain Washington College and American will play host to Shenandoah. The following Saturday, October 4, Catholic U. will make its local debut against Franklin and Marshail, a team that has never been sched- uled by a Capital eleven. On the same day, American will meet Shep- herd College and the Marines w.ll tackle Washington College. October 10 Introduces INVITES 43 TO TRAIN Grid Practice Opens Sept. 1; Only 7 Vets in Squad. ETTERS have been sent out to 43 University of Maryland foot- ball players asking them to re- port at College Park on Labor Day, September 1, for the start of practice, Maryland’s first game is with Wash- ington College at College Park on September 27, but after that they come thick and hard, the list, in order, being: Yale at New Haven, North Caro- lina at Chapel Hill, St. John’s of An- napolis at College Park, Virginia Mili- tary Institute at Richmond, Va.; Vir- ginia at Charlottesville, Washjngton and Lee at College Park, Virginia Poly at Norfolk, Navy at Annapolis, Johns Hopkins in the Baltimre Sta- Night Football. On Friday, October 10, night foot- ball wil] be introduced, with George- town meeting West Virginia Wesleyan. lights in Griffith Stadium, the scene of all local night games scheduled ~ Shere this year. On Saturday, October 11, the first of \* three strictly local engagements of the season will be held with Gallaudet apposing American. There is no other college game here on this day. George Washington will make its first local appearance on Friday, Octo- ber 17, in a game with South Dakota. The last mentioned is another team mever before scheduled by a Capital institution. Two games are listed on Saturday, October 18. Cathalic will battle Loy- Ola and Maryland will take:on St. ». Johns, of Annapolis. G. U. West Virginia ‘Best Card. What probably will prove to be the biggest drawing card of the entire sea- son is the game scheduled Friday night, October 24, between George- town and West Virginia University. This will be the Hilltop’s homecoming contest and will mark the renewal of a rivalry that has grown warmer with each succeeding year. Last fall the game between these two teams lured about 12,000 customers through the turnstiles, dium, Vanderbilt at Nashville and Western Maryland in the Baltimore Stadium. While only three games actually the game to be played under the arc | are listed at College Park, the clash with Navy at Annapolis and the bat- tles with Johns Hopkins and Western Maryland in Baltimore are “home” contests as far as the student body is concerned, as both places are just 30 miles from College Park. Only 7 Letter Men Returning. | Although 28 men from last year’s | squad are included in the 43 Old | Liners asked to report Labor Day, only | seven letter men were left from last season and there seems to be a great deal of doubt about one of these re- turning to school, as he was unable to get needed employment during the summer. Here is the bunch that H. C. (Curley) Byrd, athletic director and head football coach, asked to report: Letter men: Al Pease, end; Ernie Carlis, tackle; Jess Krajcovic, guard; Bill Evans, quarter back; George Chalmers, Buck Miller and Charlie May, backs. Others from 1929 squad: Jack Norris, Pat Rooney, Morris Nicholson, Deckman, ends; Bill Fisher, Henry Sanford, tackles; Ray Koelle, Harry | George Washington wi! hold the stage alone on Saturday night, Octo- ber 25, its opponent for this game be- ing Dickinson, which has yet to ap- pear here. j Georgetown will make its farewell | local appearance on Friday night, October 31, State, ton. Day and Night Games November 1. The Marines and Western Maryland ~.»» WAU clash on Saturday, November 1, “at night, while during the afternoon of the same day Catholic will enter- tain New River State, of West Vir- ginia. @eheduled a Capital team before. ‘The New York Aggies will be George ington’s opponent in a night ~ game on Friday, November 7. «,» (On November 8 there will be three games, with Gallaudet playing Shep- herd, Catholic meeting American and | Maryland acting as host to Washing- _ ton ane Lee. The latter game is| also a newcomer to Washing- . wae,” ng -) x ° > Bell.p. J’mieson, re Totals. .17 0. D. B. C ONKN NH HWWw | wi OnKOrerHOrOo°o ooOoroouvNeDs NIMH NO NWWho DOOCOKHNYUWWS | Nu OrOrrHOoroo ¥“toagm | COOOOWOOWO ois we? ee wii u Struck out—By Umpire—Devine. A'iFred’burg. ABH O Bowles.2b.. ankin.,rf. ary.cf... {'dleson. lf Embrey,.rf. Totals. Fats Totals. . 27 Potterfleld.......... 2002 Fredericksburg 1 5 0000 o— 1 - . Sperling. G. Moore i . Simpson. Sanford. Frrors—Sperl- me. Garvey. Howard, Seay, Calomas. Two- base hits— Sperling. Sanford. Three-base hit-——-J. oore. Double play——Moore Howard to Simpson Left o : Predericksburg, —Of Garvey, 3: Wild pitches—Garvey (2). KHOWOWUNWW dS our: oooCcorronor Pps! tS ~1| COMM RHOAUNOSO AR Qu! COOOINCLOON> -—McWhirt. pete —Brown. game—2 hour Time TEXANS ARE HAPPY: Texons are happy since three mem- bers cf the Athens high school na- tional baskethall qnempions. entered colleges in the State. in high terms of the | celient baseball program will be | dished out to fans in northern | The St. Mary’s Celtics will mix with | the docket for | Washington Post cups and medals will be the prizes to the winning teams and individual placers in all events. The Post has given these tro- phies for four years and playground leaders estimate that more than 1,000 individuals who have won places have been bedecked with Post medals. Teams of Majority Not Yet Decided Upon. Several of the 80 playgrounds have named their teams, but the great ma- , jority are still working hard to select the right combination. Results of meets last week follow. TENLEY-JANNEY GIRLS’ MEET. 70-POUND CLASS. | 40-yard dash—Won by Blanche Mordus; second. y 9, Trail. Potatoc race—Won by Dorothy Hayes; | second, Allice Dwyer. | Volley ball throw for distance—Won by Aline Dwyer: second. Dorothy yes. Jump the brook—-Won by Margaret Wol- | decker; second. Mildred Collins. 85-POUND CLASS. dash—Won Ny Mildred Rich- second. Alice Best mee Basket ball throw for distan second, Mildred Richards Running high jump—Won by Alice Best; | 50-yard ne Mildred Richardson. ardson;: liag Best; 100-POUND CLASS, 60-yard dash—Won by Grace Chamber- lain: second, Hazel Crowley Basket ball throw for distance~Wen by : second. Louise Butler. by Ni § . Grace Chamberlain. 220-vard shuttie relay—Won Louise But- ler: second. Hazel Crowley: third, Grace | Chamberlain and Nida Waldecker. 115-POUND CLASS. 60-yard dash— Won by Virginia Trail; distance—Won by Virginia Trail: second, Mabel Desham. uoit throw—Won by Virginia Trail; second, Mabel Desham. STANTON GIRLS’ MEET. 70-POUND CLASS. 40-vard dash—Won by Madge Basher: second. Claire Beardmore; third, Nannie | DeButts. race—Won by Madge Basher; Potato second. Claire Beardman; third, Nannie D e. Running | Waldecker: jump—-Won Voll ey ball throw for distance—Won by Nan DeButts: pose os. Madge Basher; third, “claire Beardm Jump the brook— Won ‘by Madge Basher: secon Claire Beardmore; third, Nannie DeButts. 85-POUND CLASS. 50-yard dash—-Won by Gladys Williams; second. Marie Atwell; third, Mary Cath- erine Murray j Won by Gladys eas Atweil; third, Neeees: Mary ott. oY cet ball throw for distance—Won by Gladys Williams: second, Marie Atwell: third, Mary Scott. 00-POUND CLA on by heave Williams: ; third, Marie fon by jump— hith nd Marie on by Edit third, Ab- high jump Running g oh ace ; second, Marie Powell, illiams. ba amr 115-POUND CLASS, 60-yard dash Won by Adelaide De Butts: second, Marie Atwell: third, Louise | Ass Mon ball throw for accuracy—Won by eba ro eal | Louise Atwell; second, Adelaide De Butts; | third, Gh dys Williams. Quoit throw—-Won by Louise Atwell; sec- ond Adelaide De Butts; third, Edith Ab- sher. HAPPY HOLLOW GIRLS’ MEET. 70-POUND CLASS. 40-yard dash—Won by Louise Sheridan; second, Eve Keene | Potato race—Won by L. Sheridan; sec- ;ond. Babs Johnson Volley ball threw for ee by Dorothy Johnson:, second. E. George &5-POUND Ss. 50-yard dash— whe ol by Helen Stephan- son; second, Basket ball ‘a eaee tor distance-—-Won by Elsie Kemnell: second. Marie ae h. 100-POUND CLAS 60-vard ag TP by by eee Smith; sec- ond. Louise Goldbla Basketball throw | Louise Goan e: 7 distance—-Won by second. Hazel Smith. OUN rd oe phd by Eleanor Carroll; second. H. Hutchins Baseball throw for accuracy—Won Eleanor Carroll: second, H. Hutchinson. Texas School Stars Still Trek to Purdue Dallas, Aug. 16 (A.P.).—Texas prep athletes seem to have a liking for Purdue University. Four years ago “Pest” Welch and Ebb Caraway went to the Boiler- maker school after starring in ath- letics at the Sherman, Tex., high school. They became outstanding Big Ten conference athletes in football, basket ball and baseball. Now Julius Hecker, all-State full back with a Houston high school, has decided to enter Burdue, despite the fact several Southwestern Confer- ence schools have been anxious to en- rol. him. WALKUP WAKES UP. Jimmy Walkup, southpaw, won six of his first seven games after being ecld to the last nlace Becaumnt team, | by Fort Worth in the Téxas League. Post Classified Ads are arranged in convenient form for easy reading. PLAYGROUND. Top (left) Zabeth Miller and : * Betty Brooks, ’ [- yey ws = _ — TT “ = ran hes a ee ay - 3 Xt 7 hes fe, be os , ee cab Pg Post Staf? Photo. of Montrose playground, who will play Catherine Griggs and Grace Taylor (lower right), of Hoover for the girls doubles championship tomorrow. Top (center), Anthony Latona, of Georgetown, who will play Robert Smith (top, right) in the finals for the boys senior singles title, Center, Gilbert Hunt, of Garfield, who will meet Clyde Smith, of Bloomingdale, for the junior boys singles crown. PLAYGROUND NET FINALS TOMORROW Crown; Hunt and Smith Clash. HEVY CHASE PLAYGROUND will be the scene tomorrow of the Municipal Playground de- partment’s city championship tennis finals for boys singles, both junior and senior and girls doubles. It will be the culmination of aseries of ten- nis tournaments that have been in progress since the ist of July. At 9:30 o’clock Anthony Latona, Georgetown champion and winner of the senior title last year, will play Robert Smith, Happy Hollow. cham- pion and survivor of sectional and intersectional play. Gilbert Hunt, junior runner-up lost year of. Gar- field, wiH play Clyde Smith, of Bloomingdale, in the junior finals at 10 o'clock. Girls Play for Doubles Championship. Betty Brooks and Zabeth Miller, of Montrose, will play Catherine Griggs apd Grace Taylor, of Hoover, at 10 o'clock, also for the giris’ tennis doubles‘ title. This quartette have also played through hard schedules to win their way to the finals, and playground officials who conduct the tourneys are expecting keen com- petition. As the above tournament is closing titles on the colored playgrounds are about to be decidedalso. Playground champions have been decided, and now sectional winners are being picked. Results of yesterday's matches follow: BOYS’ SINGLES (JUNIOR CLASS). James Young. of Cardoza, defeated Rob- ert West. of Sixth and streets, —4; James Comers, of Payne, defeated Leo Bayard. ook, 6—4. 6—3; Charles Walker r, of Rose Park, defeated James Hopkins, of Howged, 6—0, 1—6, ~ Bors’ SINGLES (SENIOR CLAS Cardoza. defeated Louis oeomon, of Sixth and L streets. , 6—3; ward Wormle ey, of Howard, de- feated heeds Miller, of Cook, 7—5. : Thurston Lewis, of none Park, defeated ward Hayes. of Logan, 6—2, 7—5: Pat rick Moton. of Willow. "Tree defeated Al. bert Ball, of Barry Farms, 5 6—4 GIRLS’ DOUBLES Frances Stewart and Araminta Dale, of Barry Farms, Gothetee Regina Webler and Evelyn Holmes defeated Bertha Anderson and Clysie Griggs of Sixth and L streets. ; Roumaine Peters and Margaret Rose Park 00 eywood and Constance Pratt. of Howard. defeated wee. Harris and Hortense Robinson, of Logan. 6—1. 6 Dixie Elevens to Play North’s Leading Teams Atlanta, Aug. 16 (A.P.).—Dixie’s football host will engage in more than 30 intersectional combats this fal with Georgia Tech and Georgia the most ambitious. Three Southern colleges—Union, of Jackson, Tenn.; Mississippi College, of | Jackson, Miss., and Louisiana College, of Pineville, La -—will meet University of Mexico in international tilts. Georgia Tech will travel north for contests with Carnegie Tech and Penn- sylvania. Georgia will meet Yale and New York University. Vanderbilt will tackle Minnesota and Tulane will bat- tle Northwestern. Maryland will play Yale again and will engage Navy in a neighborhood mix. Virginia will tackle Penn and ‘Duke has booked Navy and Villa Nova. Florida and Mississippi will op- pose Chicago. Loyola, of New. Orleans, will have no less than seven intersectional foes — Daniel Baker, Loyola, of Chicago; St. Xavier, of Cincinnati; Butler, St. Louis University, Iowa State and De- troit. Oglethorpe is not far behind with Manhattan, Dayton, Villa Nova and Wittenberg. Centenary will try to lick Iowa and Furman will meet Army and Davis-| Elkins. Several Southern schools will | take on Southwestern Conference teams, with the Tulane-Texas A. and | M. clash the headliner Early T raining Ban Arouses Fears of W. Va. Grid Mentor Latona Risks Senior Official Order Delaying Start of Preseason Training Until Sept. 11 Will Hamper Mountaineer vet gach Special] to The Washington Post. ORGANTOWN, W. Va., Aug. 16. Last week officials at West Virginia University announced that the Mountaineers of this year will not hold a two weeks’ football training camp prior to the opening of the university, but will rather re- port here on the first day of the school term, September 11, to get ready for the Duquesne University at Pittsburgh the night of September 19, in what will be West Virginia’s first nocturnal engagement. The effect that this condition will have on the Mountaineers in their fall campaign has brought forth rumors of various assortment here. Ira E. Rodgers, head coach at West Virginia University, seldom talks for publication, but he gave expression to his opinion c» the impending situ- ation here today. Only 8 Days Practice Before Duquesne Game. “It is ceftainly going to be tough to meet a team like Duquesne with only eight days of organized practice,” Rodgers said, “for this will be barely enough time to get some rudimentary plays in working order, to say nothing of the arduous task of trying to get men in shape physically.” He continued: “If the men do not cooperate by faithful efforts on their own behalf to get into the very ‘pink’ - AB ge ingn en condition before they repo ere for practice, it will be just ae bad’ in our eafly games. We have, however, an extremely high-class, loyal and spirited squad this fall, and I have confidence in the men. I believe that they will report ready to ‘rock ‘em and sock ‘em “The sportsmanship of Duquesne in moving its own preliminary prac- tice date forward from September 1 to September 4 is sincerely appreci- ated, especially since the officials of the Pittsburgh institution were under no obligation to do so. Team Must Practice Under Lights. “We wiil have to go to Pittsburgh probably the day before the game to have at least one practice under the lights to accustom the-men to those conditions, and this will further restrict our preparation, but we will have to make ‘the best of it. “We have had a preliminary train- ing camp for all of the fifteen years since I have been associated with football here, so that I have never witnessed a season without it. Per- haps we will not notice the lack of the Jacksons Mill work as much as may be anticipated now. . Neverthe- less, we are doing everything possibile to offset it, particularly by sending out equipment and urging the men to work hard in their leisure hours, getting ready for the hard knocks. Davidson Football Prospects Bright for Coming Season —— Eleven Lettermen of Last Year Are Due Back; Squad Boasts Weight, Strength, Experience, Reserves, Coaches Believe. AVIDSON, N. C., Aug. 16 (A.P.). Davidson College’s football prospects for the 1930 season are the most encouraging in recent years. Monk Younger and Tex Tilson, coaches of the Davidson Wildcats and renowned as North Carolina’s two “Gloomy Gus” coaches, should modify their usual woeful predictions § this year if the preseason dope stands for anything. _ Way back in 1925 and 1926, before any of the present “hopefuls” even entered college, the Younger-Tilson duet had its greatest strength for the seven-year period the men have tutored Davidson elevens. Now, at the start of the 1930 “‘cam- paign,” the prospects in weight, ex- perience and reserve strength closely resemble those powerful, wiry, little and big fellows who composed the fighting grid teams of Davidson in 1925 and 1926. Eleven Lettermen Back This Season. Eleven letter men of last year are slated to report for the early fall training. The offerings advanced from last year’s Rat eleven are said to be the best im several years. There- fore, the outlook for the Cat eleven is generally taken to be considerably brighter than for several years, but Younger and Tilson haven’t spoken. Viewed in the prospective, the Davidson line this fall will be more powerful than the back field. Seven of the veterans expected beck are ‘linemen, and were almost constantly used last fall in the games. In that number are three ends, Brock, Brown and Proctor; two tackles, Raker and one center, Mason. From this review it would seem that the outer part of Davidson's line will be more powerful than toward the center. With a single exception, the back field which did most of the work for Davidson last year will return. Bill Parrish is the only missing player of the quintet that were awarded let- tets. Capt. Fraley, Joe McCall, Tom Brohard and Don King will all be back, Brohard graduated in June, but ‘has another year in football and is returning for a post-graduate course. This quarter will be supplemented with strength from last year’s squad and the 1929 freshman eleven. Four Newcomers Seeking End Berths. To buck up the old-timers, or let- termen, Younger and Tilson are ex- pecting Miller and Baker, substitutes last year, and Pierce and Brooks, sophomores, to show strength on the ends. The veterans, Brock, Brown and Proctor, are expected to catch all kinds of trouble in keeping their places over the bids of Pierce and Brooks. In the tackle berths Raker and Covington will find plenty of com- petition. Six men, several of them powerful, hope to unseat the letter- up from the freshmen. rie and Brohard are brought forward from last year’s squad. Wagner ap- parently has the most stuff. Moon Mullins, who did big things as a Rat, failed in his studies and will be lost ais IN Cc L U B S$: REGA TTA’ Scores Most ie 3 Old Dominion Boat. , Club’s Event. we ow @ Special) to The Washington Post. ee LEXANDRIA, Ans. 16—Perts O@ ba - day in the annual intraclub when he came home with 21 in the twelve scheduled events. Was the second triumph for “om won the honors in 1928. The regatta was postponed in 1929 — of the construction of a. myn Bell,. brother of the winner, and Bob Duncan were tied for cory honors with 13 points. Duncan ‘tie Bell when he nosed him out for ‘se0- in in the fins! spurt of Large Crowd Turns Oat For Races. The rowing events oe held over the 1-mile course of the Old Domin-+ ion Boat Club on the Potomac River and were witnessed by a large caw the George Washington Memorial te the George Washington Mem mile straight-away course. The | - cation will be held with the holding of the Middle States regatta here on Labor Day. eeoN, The officials for today’s regatta were: Referee, E. E. Carver’ prest- dent of the Old Dominion Boat Olub; judges, Tom Hulfish, Howafd M. Bag- tt, J. T. Preston and E. E. ir: starter, Carl J. Mueller; nny Minor. Results of the races follow: t-Oared shell race, men (L. Bee ste : e¢ Bell. - Pe pevinils g %. 2. iGenemer, J. ay tes Bee Bt CANOE : Kangaroo bie Fy z Tail ene— Frnt, Parke Pierpoint. Tandem on punwele-Pirety: Lox a ape apne Bel Bac Oat ing—First, B and © second, . Keates rr By ht Sixes witheut paddles—Pirst mer, M. Routz tone Gens: second ic "Hoot utzan, J, mer, Bob Duncan): Pies L. Beeton, T - Rudd ge ae Cc. Jagnemee 7-Race Cards Listed At Hagerstown Fair Hagerstown, Md. Aug. 16.—Séven running races daily with pari-mutuel betting will be among the leading features of the 1930 Hagerstown fair, September 16, 17, 18, 19 and 20. Di- rectors yesterday contracted with Ed- ward J. Brennan and Mortimer M. Mahoney, leading race-track operators of Maryland, to stage the fiveoday meet. . Approximately 300 horses from the leading tracks of the country will be brought here for the week, thus as- suring good fields for every race, Thonsands of dollars have been spent this summer on reconditioning the local track and improving grande stand and betting facilities and the plant is now rated as the best of half-Milers in the country. + spring meet in May, 1930, was one of the. most successful in the East. - Navy Athletes Beaten. 4 In 3 Final Contests Annapolis, Md., Aug. 16.—The gum- mer athletic schedules for the class at the Naval Academy, has been here for aviation instr tion and the new pleBe class came t.- a close today when three visiting teams won over the Tars. Both the plebes and second won men were vanquished in tenis. Baltimore Park Tennis Club white- washing the embryonie fliers, 9 4 while the plebes were being defea 6 to 3 by the Druid Hill Park racquetr ers, of Baltimore. 4 In baseball, the plebe nine, coactied by Bill Byers, former major league catcher, lost to the Union Trust Co. of Baltimore, 8 to 4. The visitora got three runs in the first and we never headed. They dreve M the Tars’ starting pitcher, to. showers in the fifth, but were u to solve Clute, who did the rel work, ee some first-rate prospects includes Ogde! freshman last year, and Parker the 1929 squad, with Gregory, Wil and White as runners-up. Bill Mason, letter man, and Buc Gardner, freshman pivot last will battle it out for center. John. McConnell is a third candidate. ton, letter man last year, missed ¢ in his studies and can not play. fall. In the back field a quarter back 1 missing. Peabody and Pearce, year- ling signal callers last year, are both light-and not as versatile as some of the other backs. It is generally be lieved the huddle will be used insteac of the calling signals system. New Men Not Likely to Replace ~‘ets. eh Besides Capt. Fraley, McCall, Kir and Brohard, the veterans, CoOac Younger is expected to have Good! koontz, McQueen and McFadden ff the 1929 squad, and Fleagle, Mills, Clarke, Peabody, Pearce and Little from the 1929 freshmen. There’ doubt that any of the new men be able to displace the veterans, ' cept to give them an occasional Mills is a brilliant passer, and Fl ‘showed the best running form . ar. yerhe team apparently wilb ag without a regular back field Mills is the only candidate whe-3 shown any ability to boot the ba consistently, and he was erratic. ie rt CAM BRIA-MAJESTIC 3 ee me ee te ee "MY CASH NE DIAMONDS: za aa Loi Ave a

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® ee ne . pie > van, teks, he oy" " yrs . > * * ’ - - " z “St. Soe Plays Foxall on Plaza Burroughs-Woodmen to Clash on Monu- ment Field. Army-Anacostia Tilt May Eliminate De- feated Team. ESPITE the fact that the league- leading Columbia Heights Nine will be idle as far as the race for the Capital City League District pennant is concerned, today’s three contests not only hold the promise of good battles, but each struggle will have a distinct tearing on the final standings. ‘The game looked upon as the jea- ture, and the one that will have the most bearing on the final disposition of the pennant. is the clashr between the Army Medicos and the Anacostia Bagles, scheduled for the Congress Heights field at 3 o'clock. The other battles will find the St. Joseph's A. C. entertaining the Foxall Nine on the Plaza at 3 o’clock and the Wood- men of the World meeting the Bur- roughs A. C. Nine on diamond No. 4 on the Monument Grounds. The defeated club in the Medico- Eagles game will be virtually elimi- nated and for this reason the fur expect@i to fiy all over Congress Heights before a decision is reached. On recent comparative scores, the Fagles will enter the game favorites, The Eagles defeated St. Joseph last week, a team which swamped the Medicos in their last meeting. Soldiers on Winning Streak. However, the Soldiers have been on a winning streak since that St. Joe setback and may be primed for to- day’s clash. As the race mow stands, the Anacostia Club is in the best po- sition to overcome the leaders, having lost only one more game than Co- lumbia Heights and having another contest to play with them. The Medicos will have Woods to do the hurling and Army rooters are confident that he can turn back the Eagle sluggers. Woods turned in a one-hit performance last Sunday against ._ Burroughs. However, the Eagles are going to be hard to stop if their bat swinging of last week means anything. They hammered the St. Joe pitch- ers for 23 hits, including a-pair of homers, a double and three singles by Tom Sweeney. It seems that the Eagle veterans, including Sweeney, Tom Pord, Morris Clark and the other ere just hitting their true stride. Goodwin or Brown, who stop St. Joe last week, will do the pitching ‘for the Anacostia Club. St. Joe Mast Shift Line-Up. St. Joe, which will be given an- ether hearing this week on the Wood- men controversy, will have to shift its line-up for the Foxall game to- day. The loss of Sammy Haas, star first sacker, who broke his leg last week while performing for the Fire- men, is a blow to the club. Doc Farrington or Schneider will pitch for St, Joe. Foxall, despite its low standing, has played fine baseball this year. The Conduit Road crew was nosed out two weeks ago by Columbia Heights and —* over to the Plaza loaded for The Woodmen and Burroughs should put up & snappy game on the Monument Grounds. While neither club has a chance to move up in the race, there is keen rivalry wm. “between the clubs. The Woodmen have tasted victory regularly of late, topping off their spurt with a tri- umph over Columbia Heights last week. Freschi to Oppose Bladen. — Joe Freschi, who did the pitching against _Columbia Heights, is likely to hurl today. Burroughs will probably use Bladen. In order:to hustle the District race the schedule for the remaining games has been rearranged. The new sched- ule follows: August 24—Woodmen vs. St: Joseph, Columbia Heights vs Army, Eagles vs. Foxall. August 31— Columbia Heights vs. St. Joseph,.Army vs: Foxall, Burroughs vs. Eagles. Sep- tember 7-—-Columbia Heights vs. Eagles, Burroughs vs. Foxall, Army vs. Woodmen. The standing of the teams has been completed to include all forfeits re- ceived from teams that have with- drawn from the league. The sched- ule follows: se any ty Pet or THE TEAMS. 4 ‘807 Burroughs... 769: Woodmen.. 4 -733|Foxall ~ > at . L. Pet. 7 .533 .429 Medicos.. TILEMEN WIN IN TENTA. In a hard-fought ten-inning game yesterday on the Ellipse diamond, the Tile Setters downed the Palisades, 5 to 3. The pitching of Licarione ayd the hitting of Cinotti featured the game for the winners, while the work of Wear was of a high caliber for the A\Palisade. AB +O o>, _Masters.c. rarilli,lb. Am ’o,1b. Or anowoow Lyre e eeu ooroooonr ~ Ph Or HNO | QO OH Do Hte to Ht Ww 10006 yma Aiathy Cinotti, Tu Sacrifice—J. Demma. CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE CONTESTS FOR TODAY MONTGOMERY COUNTY. takome Chase at Rockville. 3 o'clock. Tigers ¥ Kensington, Wheaton Fie e'elee ‘Sclaniats at Bethesca. "3 o’clock. PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY. o Gaaprrons Hawks at Hyattsville. 3 ® Bows. vs. Dixie Pigs. Seat Pleasant field. Kop LEA 2 Pa a. neg Geoohr a Plade mages en res 3,020 ‘apochbaraphey 4, at vs. ¥. Flashes. No. 7. 12:30 et nesda “vs. Lionels. West Ellipse. 5 SENET wm 4 THE WASHINGTON POST: SUN DAY. AUGUST 17, 1930. EAGLES TODAY IN IMPORTANT F Se OT oe oO er See balls. SEEK CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE INSECT TITLE TODAY J "Post. "Bite f{ Photo. The Georgetown Insects, coached by Buck Trundle, will be out for a second victory today when they meet the Wonder Boys on dia- mond No. 4 at 11 o'clock. A triumph for the Georgetown boys will give them the insect title and The Washington Post's gold base- Members of the teams pictured above are (back row, left to right): Corcoran, Harris, Dunigan, Dowd, Piazza, Coach Trundle. (Front row) Wiles, Givonnetti, Girton, Williams. Lomax, Spivok and Bromley are not in the picture. Open Senior yer, who have made sandlot his- tory here this year for sports- manship, will be on the sidelines rooting today when the Olmsted Grill and C. A. O’Brien Nimes clash in the first game of a three-game play-off for the senior championship of the Capital City League. The game will be played on the North Ellipse dia- mond at 3 o'clock, Fred Olmsted and C.°A. O’Brien are the rival sponsors and it is said that a piece of change and a lot of kid- ding will change hands on the out- come of the battle. | RESTAURANT owner and a ae ing the ability of the District Umpires Association men, but they believed in Olmsted and O’Brien are not doubt- | ¢ preparedness. Hence, there—will be Olmsted and O’Brien Nines Title Play-Off | @three umpires working the game, set- ting something of a record sandlot fray here. The rival managers, Snitz Snyder of Olmsted and Johnny Wiles, have not announced their pitching selec- tions, but it is probable that Everett Russell will hurl for the Grillmen, with Wiles himself on the mound for the O’Briens. The Olmsteds won the section B title and the O’Briens took the sec- tion A flag. Both teams are well bal- anced, each packing a punch. The probable line-ups follow: for a ubisch, ss 25 hae cf. ] ] R ] { f ] Wiles, Lionels and Bethesda Play Important Junior Contest Kae a “ty 5, OF THE TEAMS. W. L. Pct. ; 9 1. 000 clifton. Ww. 3 4 1 .B00ISt. ashes, 1 Lionels... Bethesda.. Acmés.... |e tion of the Capital City League today if it can win both ends -ef a double-header. The Lionels, the only undefeated club in the second half, meets the Clifton Barbers on the West Ellipse, starting at 12:30 o'clock, and then battles the Bethesda Nine on the same field at 3 o’clock, Bethesda, tied with the Acme Printers for second place, also plays twice, meeting the Y Flashes in the first contest on diamond No. 7, at 12:30 o’cloc:. It is probable that both the HE Lionel Juniors can clinch the | second series of the Junior Sec- | | yesterday in the final game of the Lionels and Bethesda will save their Star hurlers for the important after- noon contest. Kingman, who set the Acmes down with six hits, will hurl | for the Lionels, with Best flinging for the Bethesda boys. A loss for the Lionels in either game will extend the race. However, if the leaders clinch the title it is probable that the play-off with ta: Acmes, winners of the first half, will start a week from today. Bausermans to Play Northern A. €. Today One of the best games staged in northern Virgifila this season is ex- pected to materialize today when the Bauserman Motor Co. Nine, winner of the Virginia section of the Capital City League, battles the crack North- ern Athletic Club Team on the Arling- ton field at 3 o’clock. The Bauser- mans, besides winning the section title, have a long winning streak. among the leading sandlot hurlers in Northerns. Manager Deuterman will probably depend on Bernard McOar- thy, who has ben pitching sensa- tional ball. Perfect Bridge Hand _ Sent Wood to Diamond Pacolet, 8. C., Aug. 16 (A.P:).— With his thirteen spades, Charles A. (“Spades”) Wood dug himself a path to the big leagues. Wood, former Wofford College player, has been sold by the Wichita, Kans., Club of the West- ern League to the Pittsburgh Pirates. He will report at once. “Spades,” known in the West as the “boy wonder pitcher,” was shoved inte professional baseball when a game of bridge wrote sud- den tinis to his college career. With tliree other Wofford College students in the game, Wood drew a perfect hand—thirteen spades. ‘The papers heard of it and printed the story. Wofford au- thorities were duly regretful, but the game had been played on Sun- day and the four participants turned to H Lefty McIntyre and Joe Tucci, both these parts, will be ready for the/ » p; yy gee Nine Defeats Lionel Peewees, 8-7 The Colony Theater Peewees had the satisfaction of upsetting the dope Peewee class of the Capital City League when it defeated the cham- pion Lionel Team, 8-¥,-in a well- played ganie. The Colony boys gained an early lead, but had to play top- notch ball to stop late rallies of the Lionels. Baroni pitched a good game for the winners, fanning eight bai- ters. Peters led the attack with four hits. Lionels. Whiting.r Jones,1 Moore,ss. . Stadier.3b. Koerner,2b yle.if. . Yer Hon.ct Natoli,c.. urdock.p Edlawitz.rf A'\Colony. penned 8S 1!Peters awe BH ABH O id saosemtcuel 1 end-soansrnseses@ aE sane ieenee . .. °* . Fanon SS | aecnsngnesonains 8] wwomwaoan S| croowmonn> i) =) - ~ RGEe Runs — Peters; tw 1 140 —8 iley, Pre ch, la witz, Jones, ock (2). Stadler (2). e ase hit ote n : s—Co ae. ; . Sac th adler. ee me Sheet Ee ; Mur 3. Wi 3alk-~Baroni. Passed ld bitch —Me ith. Umpire—Fitzgerald. LANGLEY A. C. WINS. The Langley A, C. defeated the Burroughs Nine yesterday, 3 to 2, in @ pitchers’ battle between Batson and H. Skinner and Evans. Langley play- ers will meet at 651 Columbia road today at 1:30 o’clock for their trip to Centerville, Va. Langley. ABH O E.Pierce,ss A! Barr pushes. A 3\Ball,If »If. BS Benner ~ Ne hOOrO bo es O\Evans.p.. Oo 2 3 0 0 3 7 0 2 Gianoly,.rf. erce.rf | ato poe mee nendeo bs A aioe. a! cooconhuHo> | orowo 21 ~ Nn Pee! pmnnonwwaasnane N ~ tson, Fellner, Lyons, Struck out—By Batson, 10; RED SOX STOP EAGLES. The Washington Red Sox put the brakes on the winning streak of the Skinker Eagles, winning, 10-5. After relieving Usilton in the second frame, Brown allowed one run and five hits. Rr to Bryantown today. Players will meet at the manager’s home at 1 o'clock. 3 ORoenje-ss. bs x e! CooHHonne y | Om ro~acome-nO nN ~] WASRINGTON PLAYS SOUTHERN. The A. C. will play the .| Vanderbilt University’s grid squad being roa 4D Johnny Layton, | years that have elapsed since he gave ‘up balk line play. Week-Day Leagues to Start Play-Ott Games Thursday OSE sandlot baseball fans who | get their thrills from the va- rious week-day league games | are going to have their innings this week unless the weather man makes | up for lost time with a lot of rain. | The first part of the week will be | turned over to the play-off for the Government League pennant between the Navy Yard and Naval Hospital clubs, which starts tomorrow with a battle booked on the South Ellipse at 5 o'clock. Thursday, the week-day league championship series will get under way with the Tile Setters, Industrial Legegue champions, meeting the Ter- minal Morning League winners, while Friday the Terminal Evening League champions will battle the Calvary Team, winner of the Georgetown Church e flag. The week-day series was originally booked to start on August 18, but due to the fact that the Government Le failed to declare a winner the date was shifted. It is probable that the Naval Hos- pital Nine send Ingram against Navy Yard in tomorrow’s game Crews may get the assignment, how- ever. Navy Yard will have Swygert, Kuhnert and Harover ready. The week-day series schedule fol- lows: August 21, Industrial League vs. Terminal Morning League; August 22. Terminal Evening League vs. George- town Church League; August 25, Gov- ernment League vs. Departmental League; August 26, Departmental! League vs. Terminal Evening League: August 27, Terminal Morning League vs. Government League League. : vs. Industrial Georgewown Church; August 28, BOWIE FACES DIXIE PIG TOSSERS Contenders Fear Up-| set; Hyattsville Plays Hawks. anes te iy OF THE SCAR Pct! t. Rainier. . 780\Br “oa 475 Brentwood. ; Heattsvilte. $ HE Dixie Pigs, on the heels of the Mount Rainier Club for the lead in the Prince Georges County section of the Capital City League, will be guarding against an 7 epost to- day when they meet the Bowle Motor Co. Nine on the Seat Pleasant Field starting at 3 o'clock. same fear of a surprise defeat will Keep the Hyatteville Club on toes when it entertains the Brent- wood Hawks on the Riverdale Dia- mond also at 3 o'clock. Clapper or Adair will do the pitch- ing for the Dixie Pigs. Both of these hurlers have been consistent this sea- son. Fee Colliere, the roly-poly star, will be behind the bat. Hyattsville will probably depend on Tom Mudd against the Hawks. with Reeley doing the catching. The Hawks will use Carey on the mound, with Simpson receiving. The Mount Rainier Club, which has been setting a fast pace in the circuit, has an off day and will travel to Alex- andria to meet the St. Mary's Celtics. MAJESTICS WIN THRILLER. Overcoming their opponents threéé times during the nine innings, the Majestics yesterday whippéd the Auths Nine, 8 to 6, in a well-played game on the Monument Lot. The winnefs tied the score in the seventh and sewed up the verdict with two runs in the eighth. Wrehetf 4S 8 ? AiAuth OiBhorty. o. ; ith.cf.. . ABH A ae LS) ~ reel.p.... | swmoecoenwoo “Sige dae | owow — aw woo! -ow~-onmrno Run Nel ne ae wyehe, Duvall, q Ptah. 4. & " , O'Donnel Sy Dyer Bian r se se hits—Stahl, rs) me. che, hs, alestic , 6. caries. J ali— 3: District, Alexendiia Legion Nines Battle A three-game intercity cham- pionship series between the Amer- ican «Legion representatives of Washington and Alexandria has Apeen arranged. The first game is scheduled to be played in Alex- andria next Saturday. The second game will be played here, with the scene of the third clash to be de- cidea by the tose of a coin. The Spengler Post was elimi- nated from the national series at Hagerstown, while the Alexandria Post No. 24 team reached the finals at Gastonia. Hit by. pitch x Creel "(obo =, ‘struck out—By Creel. om Army Medicos Again Trounce Police Nine Por the second time this season the Metropolitan Police Nine bowed be- fore the Army Medicos, this time by a 12-4 score on the Walter Reed Dia- mnd, yesterday. Fifteen errors pro- longed the game to two hours and twelve minutes. Colloton and Withers led the hit- ting attack for the victors with three hite apiece, while the fielding of Out- fielders Bagley and Norman featured. Norman robbed Conway of « sure triple with a beautiful running catch, while timely fielding by Bagley held Speiss’ hit, labeled a home run, to fee to Sc z at cna 5 4 5 . 3s 4 4 ‘ 2 she df | — 23) O&@wr~-onnnwd Co — FE : SNe (2) ST -o- ° i | Cw mnsHto pt de ie Wil pit es a x (3). mpire—New MAZESTICS TRAVEL ropay. The Majestics will travel to Laurel for one of their hardest games of their season today, meeting the Laurel A. C. All Majestic players are Fourteenth street and avenue north west promptly at 1 o'clock. | -woeo~-woe> 4 g COUN TYRA MAY EN TODAY | Tigers and Grated Crucial Montgom- — ery C ontests, | phome : iy RES me. Aumnouae the Takoma ‘= 4 ¢ rite gE 4 ed > % —_— wl > bs SS in championship series. one club wins while the race will be over. Tigers Guard Against OAKLAND-PONTIAC Silver Spring Is Host To Columbia Heights The Columbia Heights Nine, lead- ing the Capital City League District section, will face the Silver Spring Giants today in a double-header on the Silver Spring Field, starting at 1 o'clock. Manager Pratt, of Columbia Heights, plans to use Bymie Newman and Reds Rhodes on the mound against the crack independent club. SPORT MART LEAGUE. Two games are scheduled for today in the Sport Mart League. The King's Palace Nine will meet the Colonials on diamond No. 3 and Georgetown will face the Tris Speakers on the South Ellipse Field. Both games start at 11 o’clock. MOUNT RAINIER VS. CELTICS The Mount Rainier Nine, leading the Prince Georges County League, will travel to Alexandria today to méet the crack St. Mary’s Celtics. Mount Rainier players will meet at the Prince Georges Bank at 12:30 o'clock. Players are requested to phone Manager Mosedale this morn- ing. SAKS CLOTHIERS WIN. The Saks Clothiers won their fourth straight yesterday when they defeat- ed the St. Martin’s Nine, 7-8. Dick Mothershead, pitching for the first time in a month, yielded only one hit in five innings, while Edwin Moth- ershead came through with a homer and a single. Today the Saks players will meet on the East Ellipse Field at 12 o'clock. They will travel to Galesville for a battle. ABH Aist. Mastin. AB H es, b.p. "d.p.rf Totals. .35 12 27 | m1 OMWMOHrNADMOeNO ~ = | Omiswcooew> dma . Winning’ pitcher—Mothers- ng pitcher—Widmayer. HEAVYWEIGHTS AT VANDY. Nashville, Tenn. Aug. 16 (A.P.).— this fall will be hefty and Coach Dan McGugin can pick one team averaging 192 pounds if he wants to. WOULD MATCH HOPPE, LAYTON. Chicago. Aug. 16 (A.P.)—An effort made to match Willie Hoppe three-cushion billiard champion. Hoppe has twice failed to win the title during the five These reductions are made because in the winter the factory two new cars which, while changed enough to classify as new up to $170 We have just been advised by the Oakland Motor Car Company that, ‘effective August llth, prices on all current model Pontiac Big Sixes and Oakland Eights have been reduced ... with reductions up to $170. A big car at small car price Oakland Eight — now sR America’s lowest-priced Eight Pontiac Big Six — now $665 ) will present models, will remain practically unchanged in appearance, size and design. The two new cars will have the same type engines used in the cars now offered. These new prices give you an apperteate to own a big car at small car cost and at a great saving. Don’t miss this opportunity. At their new low prices these cars are the j=e——PRODUCTS . OF 4 Salesroom 14th & R. Il. Ave. Decatur 4800 J. L. JERMAN BORDEN 3342 M St. N.W. Be * MOTOR CO. greatest “buys” in the automobile field today. GENERAL MOTORS *.0°% L. P. STEUART, Inc. DISTRIBUTOR THERE’S A RELIABLE OAKLAND-PONTIAC DEALER NEAR YOU | » Md, “ERY: Thies La Plata, Md. Central Garage Co. TEMPLE MOTOR CO. Alexandria, Va. 514 H St. N.E, BODIES All prices f. 0. b. Pontiac, Mickigon— . is BY FISHER — i - $e ae, 4 a Bit . 1119 to 1127 Zist St. na. oe! H. R. KING MOTOR CO. MARYLAND’ Province Prederich Mitor Co. UMfeuthern Ma. Gerace. ANPher’ Meter Oo -

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es a yesterday it was not certain Se re | ee Ee THE WASHINGTON POST: ‘SUNDAY, ated aia me ee a ee ee a AL ENTERS CONSIDINE IN “Champion wan Replace Markey Who Will Play for ““* ° Indianapolis. rs of 33 Cities pen Play Tomor- “Yow at Rock Creek. TSB - By JACK ESPEY. +ASHINGTON will have its strongest representation in the battle for national public & tennis championships which opens tomorrow afternoon on the con Creek courts, Sixteenth and engedy streets northwest. ..TTiig most desirable state of af- fairs ig due to the fact that the Capi- tal’s leading racqueter, Bob Consi- dine, will be in the line-up. i. Considine would compete. He been eliminated in the semi- S of the locai public parks tour- nament jast month, thus losing the right to represent this city. The way for Considine’s entrance J 3S paved by the nomination yester- f° “day of Thomas (Bud) Markey, co- + ORR OS ale a Ite “Shah Ra eR TE Ny ye : Deck, of whom much holder of the local public parks doubles championship to represent his mative city of Indianapolis. With Markey bearing the Indiana city’s colors, the local tournament commit- tee was forced to seek a replacement. Considine, because of his outstand- > {MARJORIE | | MORRILL of Dedham, ing record, was chosen. Considine Joins Strong U..S. Group. ‘@onsidine joins Dooly winner of the public parks singles crown, and Edgar Yeomans, who with Markey won the doubles titlé, in rep- resenting this city. The tournament comamittee believes this trio forms the strongest group the Captal has ever Mitchell. | sent into the nationai tournament. Markey, a former Notre Dame tennis | j captain and one of the Middle West's Jeading players in 1929, has been studying law at George Washington University since last September. This spring he made his debut in local ten- nis circles and immediately won recog- hition as an able racquet swinger. This he fully vindicated by winning the doubles championship of the local “muny” tournament along with Yeo- mang last month. Due to the fact that no public patks tournament was held this year | in In@ianapolis, and with the knowl- edgé that Markey was on the scene of the flational event, the tennis officials English Girl Ranking Choice With 2 U. S. Stars Absent. By TED VOSBURGH. (Associated Press Sports Writer.) EW YORK, Aug. 16 (A.P.).—It N will be Betty Nuthall, of Eng- land, against the fleld in the national women’s tennis champlion- ships at Forest Hills beginning Mon- day. With both of America’s famous Helens—Mrs. Moody and Miss Jacobs —out of this forty-third annual tour- nament there appears a strong likeli- hood that the title may be taken out of the country for the first time sinie the event was founded back in 1887. | The 19-year-old English star, re- garded only as an extreme outside | choice when it appeared certain that Mrs. Moody would defend her crown, | becomes a formidable contender now of Indianapolis asked Markey to repre- | that Queen Helen has decided to stay gent his home town. that he It been was found had not residing thts city. Considine Plays Singles Aad Doubles. Considine will play in both singles and doubles. He won the doubles title last year in partnership with Gaorge Jennings, of Chicago, who also gained. the singles champidnship. Considine will pair with Mitchell in the doubles this year, however. Jen- Times is entered in singles only, Chi- Gago’ doubles representatives being bee - and Charles Lejeck, brothers. Mit@hell and Yeomans will perform fh @ifigies, but the latter is not slated toa ar in doubles, although he may t a partner from another city. ington’s representatives in the ° ‘sg division of the tourney are ra, feuth Martinez, Dorothy Kings- ury And Louise Omwake. The first- amed is the local municipal women’s ngles cham) ion and the other two old the doubles championship. Mrs. artinez is scheduled to compete am the singles. other players familiar to Capi- tal parks tennis will represent their native cities. Alan Staubly; @ mem- ber of the George Washington Uni- versity "Team ‘and one of the leading municipal courtmen of the last two years, will represent Martinsburg, W Va. eut. S.. K. Robinson, of the A ch Cup Team, will represent San Diego. Welsh to Represent Rockville. Bernard Welsh, captain of the 1930 championship Western High School Tennis Team and a mainstay with one of the municipal teams, will compete for Rockville, while Pat was seen and he in practically all tournaments held kere to date this season, will play for Leesburg, Va. The. tournament will open at 2 p. m. *#morrow with men’s and women’s singles; Uniess weather conditions interfere, the action will continue each succeeding day until next Sun- da A record entry list in men’s singles is already a reality. There are 57 listed among those seeking the title won last year by Jennings. The largest previous field in this division mumbered 44, last year. There are 15 women entered, this being the first year the tournament included a di- vision for the feminine stars. In both divisions there are 33 cities rep- resented, including such distant places as Honolulu, Los Angeles, and San Diego. } Many players are expected to ar- rive today. The Roosevelt Hotel is the tournament headquarters. Play- ers have been requested to report to Winfree Johnson and Robert Newby, officials, some time during the after- noon or night at the Roosevelt. Courts have been reserved for their use between 3 and 6 p. m. in Poto- mac Park. Following is the complete entry list | to date: MEN’S SINGLES Little Rock. Ark... Edward ‘Barnett troit, ge Milton Biefield. Nick Gar = a; ; Robert sri Ric shard Rams- “Baltimore. Md.., hy . Elmer Rudy: ys iadetohin. L er aoe: svester sen. oO ity ks: Vouisville. Ky.. Arnold Simmons. Rovert H 1, Monte Tiller: Scranton, Pa.., Berfiard nd, “Ohio. ee Dwarkin: Pitts Pa.. Frank Broida: San Diego . Robinson: Winchester. lulu. Dan Dab Mic , Louis. bonis. Rip. Lucille meats: Hofkin: Buffalo, , & in | Washington long enough to represent | ican who figured to beat Betty, | however, as “Bounding Betty” in the West. Miss Jacobs, the only other Amer- was eliminated several weeks ago by per- sistent illness. Two U. S. Leaders Missing. players of the country are out of the running. The task of keeping the champion- Westerners as Edith Cross, Harper, Ethel Burkardt, Dorothy Weisel, ers including Sarah Palfrey, Marjorie Morrill, Goss, and*Mary Greef, the principal Middle-Western standard-bearer. The members of this group been playing good tennis in the lesser tournaments, with Miss Morrill and Mrs. Harper making probably most consistent showing. Victory Would Rank As Upset. Yet a victory for any one of them over Miss Nuthall would rank as a distinct’ upset. A veteran of three seasons of inter- national play, the popular English girl is believed to be even better than last year, when she forced Queen Helen to two 8—6 sets in the Wightman Cup series at Forest Hills. There has been no opportunity to cet an exact line on her present form, with- idrew at the last minute from the Rastern Turf Court championships at Rye in favor of a week of leisurely practice on the courts at Forest Hils. Miss Nuthall Takes Her Time. Miss Nuthall has no intention of injuring -her chances by too much tournament tennis and is carefully preparing to reach her peak at the time of her title bid. Last year Betty was caguht off her guard by that great campaigner, Mrs. Molla Mallory, in the quarter-finals. American title, in 1927, Queen Helen in the final. Mrs. Mallory, as well as Mrs. Mood and Miss Jacobs, is missing from this year’s entry list and the presence of Miss Nuthall is all that has kept the | bottom from dropping out of the! event as far as the gate receipts are concerned. she lost to a ay A C.. .. Sous CSE © dogo Ma American, Ex-Oxford New York, Aug. 16 (A.P.).—Robert H. Baugh, Jr.. the first American to captain an Ox- ford University golf team, today after three years’ Rhodes scholar at tution. Baugh said he expects to go into , business either here or in Birming- ham and probably will enter | United States amateur Eprom September 22, at Philadel- ; | phia, The soft-spoken young Southerner, who led Oxford to victory over Cam- bridge last March, said he believed the general standard of intercolle- giate golf in England is higher than in America, “after the first three or four.” study as a the English insti- playing golf in England,” he observed. players. ten-man teams, mind you, the Eng- lish side would win.” As to comparative playing condi- tioms. Baugh said “the average Eng- lish course is better than the aver- age American course. The courses in England are more natural and are not so seVerely trapped.” Milford Meyer. Gus Amster- Ala.. maryey ome Mill Ault: Buffalo, N. yes er Chica Leo eck. C New York City, Ted Seigel. ei icks: Louisville. Ky R = . Cbs ae Pa. . Shoemiakerville Ray . L Thus the first and second ranking | Virginia Hilleary and Eleanor | have | the | Betty Nuthall, Agains! the Field, Is Seen As Prospect in U.S. Women’s Net Tourney 18, Anna Harper, of San Francisco, Mass., and Sarah Palfrey, Betty Nuthall, of England, After Mrs. Helen Wills Moody declined to defend her American tennis championship in the Forest Hills tournament beginning August American hopes are pinned on Mrs. became the general favorite. seeded No. 1; Marjorie Morrill, of Brookline, Mass. S peaking of Tennis iby ATELY I have been able to study | intriguing mixture of sugar BOB CONSIDINE of habiliment the correct young lady at close range the inner work- | covered herself with about the time ings of that odd and at times | and | Beigium was assuming a rather wide- spread German culture. spices and sticks and stones, better | Suzanne Springs Innovation known as lady tennis players. The ideas I may possibly set down | here seem to voice the sentiments of | the great average man in tournament tennis—that strange. tall. hairless | animal who looks with genuine askancé upon women players wh» leave home and fireside for the exi- gencies of tournament life—the strange animal who, when he dates. for instance, prefers to bore some un- tennised lady for the evening, and when he marries, for further instance, | invariably chooses a girl who believes dee down in her little heart that a AaTf-volley is one that goes only half way to the net. Women Not Yet Ready |For Tennis. Women are not yet ready to play tennis. Here and possibly There you'll find an imposter such as Suzanne or any of the Helens, but the day in and |day out run of women players must | walt for two or three generations of ship at home devolves upon such far | Mrs. Anna | Marjorie | Gladman, Josephine Cruickshank and | the leading Eastern- | girls before they'll be able properly to conduct themselves, as a sex, on the court. Take running, for a point of argu- ment. Most women tournament play- ers run each other unmercifully— ,and neither’s legs have been made to stand the constant beating a mara- thon demands. Most men can’t sit still during a tough women’s match. It isn’t pretty. There is something sacred about grunting from sheer ex- haustion, as you play your shots, that man wants wholly left to him. As for running, few women can achieve it without making a man on the sidelines wince. Investigation Closer Than From Grandstand. I know that this barely audible In her only other attempt to win the | Golf Captain, Returns | of Birmingham, Ala., | returned | the | golf cham- | “There are more of the students “As a result there are many good I would say that if Oxford > and Cambridge opposed two Ameri- | can universities in golf, playing with | | peep from the corner of a little used section of the house will not about undying reforms, nor is it meant to do that. I simply try to point out the tickings of women’s tennis as one who has investigated the matter a little closer than the grandstand, Women, I believe, have not the sporting capacity of a man. That strong sentence goes supported by a rather inept example. The local women’s tournament saw an out-of- town player subjected to the ignominy of the suspicious placing of lines- women along the bounds of the court as a precautionary measure to an ab- surd rumor that the visitor was in- discriminate about line decisions. This simply could not happen in men’s tennis of a sort comparable in importance to the women’s District championship. After a certain stage of improvement a man tennis player automatically and—I grant, miracu- lously—loses every little tendency in | him that might prompt him to call a |} ball in his favor. There is nothing else to do. bring | Close Decisions Cause | Bitten Lips. | The thing is expected —it's like white duck trousers. It has come down from the day the game start- ed—-started by sportsmen who in- | jected honor and even courtesy in the sport. There is hardly a woman who doesn't have to bite her lower lip to admit that a particularly close and important shot (over which, for ex- ample, the officials are divided) be- longs to the credit of her opponent. Then there is the undeniable loss of femininity. There is something about the winning of a tournament match that strips most girls of their 'sex. They are prone to develop into 'a barytone, affect large brown glasses, wear low-heeled crepe shoes and wed themselves, body and soul, to this thing called. lawn tennis. They grow to abhor the thought of play- ing with other women and take les- sons from a pro who teaches indis- criminately the same style of play to | school teachers and truck drivers. Make Themselves Pleasant Nuisances. They make themselves generally a | pleasant nuisance by calling up the better men players and bluntiy ask- linge the wretches if they'll play with | them that afternoon—or tomorrow-— lor the next day—or, well, how about Thursday after next. Women are still too new in the game. True, the evolution of woman into tennis players has not marked time. A form of emancipation has long set. in. Suzanne Lenglen, grimace and all, during the early part of the war ventured a thrust that alone should canonize her in women’s tennis. She went to Patou and informed fatso that she had de- vised a new tennis frock. A year or so earlier she Had stopped being a girl, and, true to the dictates of the age, had been promoted to those hideous long dresses which made it pean ae ae the kind In Court Dress. Well, she and the fashion dictator evolved the dress, and it was shorter by a foot or two than anything off the stage. Women had taken their | first step forward in a spot where the difference \n excellence between the /sexeS was as great as the difference |in Tilden’s backhand and your Aunt | Hanna's. | boled, Suzanne leaped and gam- for the Sunday rotogravure sections, and after a while shared places with Gen. Pershing on his horse and the Salvation Army hand- |ing out rather sodden looking dough- /nuts. There was hardly a man in the |civilized world who couldn't recog- |nize Suzahne’s legs at a hundred yards in a dark alley. Other women took kindly to the audacious innovation. Today they dress more sensibly than the men, who still carry around about the same ‘amount of impedimenta as did Messrs. Lawford and Renshaw. But I say that it will be years be- fore women are really fitted for ten- nis. Too often we are confronted by the embarrassing vista of the runnerf- up in the ladies’ match busting out in tears after safely reaching the locker room. Maybe even that’s an improve- ment. Crying Is Now Shifted to Locker Rooms. Four years ago Isaw Mary Browne— as she-mannish a person as she!— bawl torrents toward the end of a match in which she was defeated 6—0, 6—0. There was something fan- tastic about it all: Her running and serving and voljeying’ and driving to the mournful accompaniment of a rain of well-fed tears. Now they cry in locker rooms. Who Knows, in years to come the product of their lachry- mosic glands will grow farther and farther removed from the court. No—not ready. Nineteen hundred and eighty should e#e a woman player who will be able to continue being a woman, will have learned to play with her sisters, who will have learned even to run by the mistakes and prac- tice of her grandmothers. who wiil have become convinced that a rising cloud of white dust invariably means that the ball has touched the line, who will be able to refrain from ai- most continually discussing yester- day’s match and tomorrow's Alf these things will come to pass, just as sure as this sermon wili be wholesalely disregarded. Washington ClubGolfers Are Guests .at Columbia More than 40 members of the Washington Golf ‘and Country Club will be the guests today of a similar number of members of the Columbia Country Club ip a friendly get- gether party. Luncheon will be served to the visitors, after which there will be eighteen holes of match play in four-ball matches, with Washington players paired against Columbia members. Mrs. Carpenter Gains Winchester Golf Finals Winchester, Va., Aug. 16.—Mrs. Nat Carpenter, jr., today became the first to reach the final round in the play for the women’s championship at the Winchester Golf Club, and assured herself of one of the first two prizes. Mrs. B. B. Dutton had defeated Mrs Philip Williams, 4 and 3, in the first round, and then put out Miss Mary Miller, 3 and 1, when many were say- ing the latter had a place in finals ajl tagged with her name. The situation made for much interest when Mrs Carpenter and Mrs. Dutton came to- gether in semifinals, and Mrs. Carpen- ter’s 1 up victory put down a player who was right on her game. The semifinal bracket was com- pleted in the second flight of the men's tournament at the Winchester Golf Club, leaving only four players in the running. ‘Frank Gearing, after the benefit of a default by James Robertson in the first round, came up opposite T. B. Patton, and this second match proved atight tussle that took all the holes on the board to get settled. Gearing finally came through 1 up, and the victory placed him in the bracket against Nelson Page in the penultimate play. George Petley went down before Hugh Duffey in the first round and let his opponent advance around to another victory when he put out Maj. Stewart Elting. Each match ended 3 and 2. ‘Duffey now plays Nat Carpenter, jr., for a place in the finals. Carpenter already has put Sut one of the two seeded players. CLASSY BACKS AT N. C. Chapel Hill, S. C.,. Aug. 16 (A.P.). — North. Carolina, second high-scoring team in the Nation in 1929, figures to have another high-powered attack this fall.. The Tarheels will have nine veteran backs on hand. W. MD. TITLE IS WON BY CONSIDINE D. C. Champ Defeats O’Loughlin in Net Final Round. Special to The Washington Post. OUNTAIN LAKE PARK, Md., Aug. 16.—Bob Considine, Dis- trict of Columbia champion, added another title to his pack this afternoon when ‘he captured the Western Maryland singles champion- ship by defeating Dr. John O’Lough- lin, of Pittsburgh, in four sets, 6—1, 1, 4—6, 6—2. Later on in the day, paired with Lieut. Stanley K. Robin- son, Considine defeated B. F. Arkle and Bill Ramsey in five sets in the finals of the men’s doubles, 3—46, 6—4, 3. Little can be said about the men’s singles finals. Considine excelled the former national boy champion in all departments of the game. O’Lough- lin played his best tennis in the lat- ter part of the third set, after Con- si*ine had piled up a 3—0O lead. It was but a momentary let-down for the Washington champion, as the last set was all his. Miss Wakeford Beaten For Women's Title. Margaret Carspecken, of Morgan- town, set back Marywill Wakeford, of Washington, D. C., in the finals of the women’s singles, 6—O0, 6—3. It was sweet revenge for Miss Cars- pecken, who lost in the 1929 finals to the same player she defeated to- day. Miss Carspecken and Miriam Sullivan garnered the women’s doubles by a ctraight set victory over Mrs. Ruth Martinez and Frances Walker, District of Columbia cham- pions, 6—4, 7. Dann Defeats Hughes In Biltmore Tourney Asheville, N. C., Aug. 16 (A.P.).— Carl Dann, Orlando, Fla., and Ashe- ville, won the annual Biltmore Forest Country Club invitation golf tourna- ment here today, defeating Julius Hughes, Atlanta, 7 and 6, in their 36- hole final match. Rockafellow-Dawson Win Maine Net Title Portland, Me., Aug 16 (A.P.).— Perry Rockafeller and Edgar F. Daw- son, both of New York City, won the Maine State doubles championship here today by defeating Wilmer Alli- son, Davis Cup star, and W. L. Cas- well, of Harrison, Me., in a sparkling four-set match, 11—9, 6—3, 6—0 The blond Texan played dazzling tennis in an effort to carry the bur- den, while his opponents bombarded his partner, Caswell, who was badly handicapped by an injured leg. LIPTON, CONFIDENT, HAILED ON ARRIVAL Continued from Page 15. cup in the series starting September 13 off Newport, R. I. “When I first came here as a lad of 17, it was in steerage,” Sir Thomas remarked, as he looked up once at the giant sides of the Leviathan. “Now | I'm arriving a devil of a swell.” He received caily reports aboard the Leviathan of the progress of the Shamrock V .cross the ocean. He also said that 1e had received a mes- sage from King George of England last Wednesday wishing success for himself and his boa.. He will leave for New London, Conn., where the Shamrock is being overhauled, Mon- day or Tuesday. The veteran was very tired when the reception ordeal was over, but he still had a word of thanks. “It is very pleasing to me to be told that I have *he good wishes of s0 many American friends” he said. “In- deed, if good wishes alone would bring me success the cup would be as good as won. Anyway, I believe we should have a good race.” “Uncle Sam” to Escort Shamrock V to Newport Shamrock V challenger for the America’s Cup, will be escorted into Newport Harbor by four destroyers and six airplanes of the Navy, in ac- cordance with a request from race officials made through Admiral J. J. Raby, senior officer at Newport, and which was approved by the Navy De- partment yesterday. This Navy escort is provided for the official arrival of Shamrock V, prior to the international yacht races beginning September 13. The official welcoming committee will be aboard the destroyers. TOURNEYS AT BETHESDA. Three tournaments are being staged each week on the Bethesda miniature golf course, at Wisconsin avenue and Montgomery lane. Women compete on Wednesday night, while men's | match-play competition for a first prize of $5 is held Tuesdays and Fri- days under the direction of Henry Hiser. Play starts at 7:30 o'clock. MANERO’S 139 TOPS $10,000 TOURNEY New York Italian Is Stroke Ahead in St. Paul Play. Continued from Page 15. in easy striking distance of the lead bay that the championship, which end tomorrow with two more Getene -hole tests. appeared to be @ toss-up. Three scant Ms rata away ng only out dark horse left with a big chance was Harold M of Bethel, Kans., who had 143 strokes Johnny Dawson, of Chicago, who, because of his dispute over his ama- teur, status with the United States Golf Association, can not accept any kind of a in the present tour- es Lacey, of Clement- sen, N. J.. and Tommy Armour, of Detroit, Western n cham , close with 144, ile Walter Hagen, with a 145, and Johnny Farrell, with a 146, still had a chance. The leaders: be Manero, White Plains. N. Y., 69— oan ci, New fork. ae A A io Charice yf yg oe go 13M} i 70— 74144 Tomm rmour, Detroit. 72—72—144. Willard SCP Chicago,, 70—75 —145. Waiter Hagen, Detroit, 72—73—145. Johnny Parrell, New York, 68—78—146. ie *Lester Bolstad, Minneapelis. 14—72— Ed Dudley, Wilmington, Del., 72—74— Al Espinosa, Chicago. 73—74—147. Joe Kirkw icago 73—75—148. Joe Pallett, Gler . .. 77—71—148. Tom Kennett, rrison R” Sa one ago. St. Paul. 74~ 4 . Leonard Mattson, St. Paul, 73——76—149. *Clee Perron. Minneapolis, 74—75—149. *Amateur. Filipino Net Tourney To Start on August 30 The annual Filipino tennis cham- pionship for the District of Columbia will start on August 30, it was an- nounced last night. Entries for the singles tourney will be $2 and for doubles, $1.50 per person. F. M. Silvs and M. G. Zamora are receiving tre entries. VAN RYN DEFEATED EASILY BY MANGIN |" Continued from Page 15. over Bell, for Van Ryn had won his way to the semifinal round by defeat- ing -several opponents without loss of a-set. Though all players were handicapped by the muddy condition of the courts only Mangin seemed to carry off points with a startling finisn that made the gallery forget the heavy balls. Few earned points were chalked up by Van Ryn, while Mangin was scor- ing placements with regularity. The Bell-Sutter duel was marked by nu- merous falls as the players desperate- ly sought to retrieve balls. Sutter, however, managed to handle Bell's chop strokes to a nicety. The women’s doubles final round match tomorrow will present Miss Virginia WHilleary, Philadelphia, and Miss Dorothy Andrub, --Stamford, Conn,. against Miss Virginia Rice, Boston, and Miss Clara Zinke, Cin- cinnati. The former pair today downed Miss Edith Cross, San Fran- cisco, and Miss Mianne Palfrey, Brookline, Mass., 8—6, 5—7, 6—1, while the Rice-Zinke Team defeated Miss Marjorie Gladman, Santa Monica, Calif.. and Miss Josephine Cruickshank, Santa Ana, Calif., 6—4, 5—7, 6—4. Both semifinal matches in men's doubles were stopped by a late show- er. Van Ryn and Mangin were lead- ing the English pair, S. J. Perry and H. M. N. 6—5, in the third set after each pair had taken a set. Bell and Eddie Jacobs, Baltimore, were opposing Ellsworth Vines, jr., Pasa- dena, Calif, and Keith Gledhill, Santa Barbara, in the first set of the other semifinal when the rain inter- vened. Women Golfers Stage Tourney at Columbia A tournament will be staged tomor- row morning on the course of the Columbia Club under the auspices of the Women’s District of Columbia Golf Association. Competition will be eighteen holes, match play, handicap allewance, and pairings will be made by lot. There will be prizes for low medal and for low net, the latter a silver trophy presented by Mrs. J. M. Haynes. Entries should be sent today or not later than 8 o'clock tomorrow morning to Mrs. Frank R. Keefer, president of the association. RANDOLPH SIGNED. Bob Randolph, former full back at Georgia Tech, has signed as assistant footbal coach at Furman University, Greenville, S C., where Dad Amis, No entry fee is charged. one-time Tech center, is in charge. Markey Beats In Public Mitchell Parks League '‘D. C. Many Champ Bows as Henry Makes Clean Sweep Over Montrose; Monument and Potomac Teams Also Victorious. ‘OMETHING that he was unable to do in the recent public parks tennis tournament was accom- plished by Bud Markey “esterday when he defeated Dooly Mitchell, Dis- trict public parks champion, 6—1, 6—3. in a match of the Public Parks Tennis League, which his team, Henry Park, won from Mitchell’s combina- tion, Montrose, without the loss of a set. In the tourney, Markey was elimi- nated by Mitchell in the semifinal round, but. turned the tables yester- day to Hck the champ in straight sets. With this as a starter, his team went on to-strengthen its lead in the league by administering a whitewash to the Montrose Team. Monument and Potomac Also Win. Monument and Potomac, contenders with Henry forthe title, kept right behind the leader yesterday, how- ever, by winning their . respective matches with Rock Creek and Bur- roughs. The latter, by the way, ex~- tended Potomac to the limit before losing, 5 to 4. Yesterday's results and ‘the present HENR Y—MONTROSE. es—Markey defeated Mitchell, 6—l del defeatec defeated |! lel defeate I enberg defeated ans. &—9: Sperry defeated Rue 7. and oS. 6—: bles Marke one 4 detentes mitch el ane poe fanan, 6— Latona and Yeomans. nd re ane ell ae ter . m standings of ‘the teams: onime 8 ie Maptrose, re t - L. 4 . * * Like the rest of her manage a I'll get out those clubs My wife has gone — the golfing game, women friends; She does not expect to achieve much fame, But her doctor the game commands. Now out at the club I've a motley lot | and. hog long that The time when I placed them I’ve really forgot there, There are drivers and brassies of ancient make, And irons I'd sell for a They are clubs I’ve often wanted to break When all of my shots went wrong. . But now that. my wife has decided to play, quick tra Ayer 2 we hidden away, And make them a present to her! iin | only once in the past elght years has the winning score in the Dis- trict of Columbia annual golf cham- hip — under 300. In 1927 George J. negotiated seventy- two holes y on the Indian Spring course in With = ex- year Country Club, when his card totaled -|301, the scores have been well over 300, reaching 321 when C. J. Dunphy won the title on the Columbia course in 1 1921, If the course of the Burning Tree Club, where the next annual District championship will be played on Sep- tember 4 and 5, should be hard and fast, a new record will undoubtedly be established. Low scoring is now prevalent everywhere, and it will take @ great deal of rain to make the ground at Burning Tree heavy and soggy enough to prevent fast going. Last week, for tnstance, J. Monro Hunter, jrs the 19-year-old son of the professional at the Indian Spring Club and winner of the recent -Maryland Country Club tournament, played a practice round at Burning and scored 35—36—71, one stroke under par, Hunter and Sister Elected To Club. Young Hunter, by the way, and his sister, Miss Dorothy Hunter, have been elected active members of the Indian Spring Club by the board of governors and the lad is thus eligible to play in the District major’ event, which is limited to members of clubs in the District Golf Association. Re- cently he played the first nine holes wf oom -home course against his father , with @ card of 32, was 2 up. when the golf professionals played at Indian Spring in the effort to qualify for the Professional Golfers As- sociation championship tournament, there were no less than four scores under 70, one 67 and three 69s. This was largely due to the immense dis- tances which they covered with their drives on fairways that were as haid as concrete. There ought to be con- siderable rain before the 4th of September, so that the present ab- normal conditions may not then wre- vail, but unless there is a marked change there should be some phenom- enally low scores when the aspirants us Pag District title meet at Burning Peacock Not Eligible For D. C. Tourney. Roger Peacock will not be eligible to compete in the District amateur championship, it is reported, owing to the fact that he is not at present af- filiated with any club. This fact will also prevent him from defending his title as District Junior champion, won last year on the Woodmont course. This event will be played this year on the course of the Washington Golf and Country Club, the 2d of Septem- ber being the announced date. As a matter of interest the record of the District amateur champion- ships since 1922 is given as ae 1922—Columbia course. Winne Demons. 321; runner-up. George 5. Vote, 1923—Che evy eens course. ‘Winner, Wal- ter R. Tuckerm 313; » Cc. Jz Albert Winner. runner-up, R. and Country +e, 2. Voigt, 312; om Moore, Winner, 19 ring course. Roland R. Mackenzie. 309; Cliff McKimmie,. 310. 1925—Washington Golf. course. ig ny! Geo runner-up, 192 56 Burning Tree course. ; rufiner-up, Walter pring course. Winner, ; 91; Guy M. Standifer tied jor second, each —C: course Tie, A. L Houghton and M. B. Stevinson, each 315. Stevinson wineias the play-off. 81 te 85. 1 ssional course. Winner. M. ‘en S04, Pitt winning the play-off, 73 to 80. Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes Receives Enviable Invitation. Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes, who re- turned last week from a two weeks’ visit to Connecticut, has received an invitation to compete in the famous Berthellyn Cup tournament which is to be played this year, as usual; on the Huntington Valley “or or Philadelphia, beginning 29. Mrs. Haynes naturally rie com- plimented by the honor thus shown her, for invitations to participate in this event are restricted to women golfers who have achieved enviable records. . Mrs. Haynes, it will be remembered, qualified in the first “light in two major women’s events last winter in Florida and was invited to accompany the women golfers’ to England Berthellyn Cup was won last year by Miss Helen Hicks and.the field in- cluded practically all the leading women golfers, Golf Vagaries Illustrated By Johnny Owens. John W. Owens, son of W. W. Owens and one of the leading players in the younger set at Columbia, started a round on the Columbia course last week in brilliant fashion. He had a birdie 3 on the first hole, a birdie 3 on the second, a par 4 on the third, a birdie 2 on the fourth and a birdie 4 on the fifth: In the first five holes, therefore, he had four birdies ana one par. After. that came the deluge. He took an 8 on the sixth, a 7 on the seventh, a 4 on the par 3 eighth, and a 5 on the ninth. After playing the first five holes in one over_even 3s he finished the nine in 40, five over par. Surely this illustrates the vagar- ies of golf. Four-Ball Rule Is Explained, Clark Griffith and Fred Spicer were 3} Oe T 18s rather femarkable fact that | match, the moved ball must be re- placed as near as possible to the spot where it lay, without penalty.” . Predicts Hole-in-One; Gets Birdie, Ace. Did you ever attend a hole-in-one party? If not, you have missed some- al thing in your young life. To begin at the beginning, the Tee to Green writer drifted. last Sunday, as usual, into the clubhouse out at Bannockburn, and presently.was la- menting the fact that not one of the polfers in the grill room had given him a story. “Too bad,” remarked William K. Keller, better Known as “Bill,” and one of the most obliging fellows in the world. “I will go out now and I'l get you a story, even if I have to score an ace cn the first hole.” As the first. hole is over 300 yards in length, although the fairway is all down hill, the probability that Keller would make on his promise seemed rather remote. . As a matter of . making his ace, for his drive carried the ball to the green, He tried for an eagle 2, but missed and had to be content with a birdie 3. Up to that time, therefore, the story which he had so kindly prom was still in the offing, so to speak. On the sixth hole, however, things were different. The green, at the bottom of a steep declivity,. is 207 yards from the tee. Keller hit his tee shot with an fron and,the ball, sailing off toward the right, ed around to the green and rolled into the cup. So Keller made his hole-in-one, after all. Hole-in-One Feat Demands Celebration. The story does not end there. Ale though the records show that some 4,000 or 5,000 golfers made a hole-in- one each year, Keller had never bee fore achieved the feat and as he does not expect to duplicate it, he decided that a hole-in-one party would be a most appropriate celebration. The event was staged one night last week at the Bannockburn’ Club and among those present with Larry W. Moore and G. Emerson Moore, who were with Keller when -he rose to the.. heights of fame; Middleton ee who nearly made a hole-in-one the sixth hole last Stinday, and Beaman, Z. T. Goldsmith,.J. J. Me- Inerny, E. C. Ernst,:H. Tudor Mor- sell, J. A. McKeever and wife, <. CO. Neal, C. F. Applegate, Miss Margery Goldsmith, Miss Theda Wonder, Miss Margaret Hauber, Simon F. McHugh and wife, S. C. Beers and wife, and many others. ' The party was a huge success, with everybody hoping that Keller would make a hole-in-one at least once «a week, if not every day. There was a real or-ches-tra composed of ebony- hued musicians, and plenty of food and drink, although, in view of drought conditions, the. consumption fact, the guests expressed a decided prefervace for something that tasted suspiciously like cider—but wasn't. *: Chip Shots Substituted For Putts. “I have given up practicing putting and I am now practicing chip shots,” So remarks Dolph R. Elmore, of the Washington Golf and Country Club, and if his experience is any criterion, nieherde pg ought to go and do like- wise In a recent round on his home course Elmore chipped three times week, playing on the Columbia course with 8. C. Watkins, James E. Baines and Robert B. Dalgleish, he won two holes by chipping into the cup fro off the green. On the fourth hole h drove into the edge of the woods, played short of the green in his second and holed out for a par 3, and on the seventh hole another well-played chip shot landed his ball in the cup for a birdie 3. “You see*how it pays to practice chip shots,” remarked Elmore to his companions and he was so serious about it that everybody laughed. The Argyle Club is planning to erect a fence to inclose the eastern boundary of the course. There will. be four gates advantageously placed to assist members in retrieving out- of-bounds balls. Hole Never Over Till Last Ball is Putt. The old saying that a hole is eile lost or won until the ball is in the cup was demonstrated last week on the Beaver Dam course. A four-ball match in which D. G. Morris and William H. White were red M. F. McCarthy and M. H. Maier hav- ing ended with a victory for the latter on the sixteenth green, it was decided ‘0 Play individual matches on the last two holes. On the seventeenth hole Maier was the only player to Jand his ball on the green from the tee, about 16 feet from the cup, and he had visions of a birdie 2 and a certain 3.. When Mor- ris ran down a 7-foot. putt for a 3 and Maier took three putts, Morris won the hole. On the eighteenth hole Maier hook- ed his tee shot away to the left, played a miserably dubbed shot for his second, and‘ then a, a tree with his third, reaching the’ green in 4, about thirty feet front the pin. Mad as a wet hen after losing the seven- teenth and messing up the eight- eenth, Maier putted and the ball, utt, taking 6. tely eld out his hand for the usual cin a ve ents hay, ae & ‘ fact, he came within fifteen feet of . of water was most economical. In. from off the green into the cup. Last — after negotiating numerous depres- — sions made by the removal of crab / / A"

Page 21

(OW PROFITS FAL “TO AAT ANAT Three Years Since Lindbergh Flew Oceans Have Seen Amazing Growth. | + 2,250,000 BUY PASSAGE Contniued from page 13, ter off than it was three years ago. More than 13,000 miles are in servy- ice and under construction today, while back in. 1927 there were butii-: 4,468 miles. That was at the end of 1927, too. At the beginning of the year only the transcontinental alir- way. the path of the air mail, was fully marked. When commercial aeronautics got its big impetus, its airways were served by less than two dozen Weath- er Bureau stations. Today the num- ber is approximately ten times as great and the end is not yet in sight. Three years ago only nineteen States had recognized the develop- ment of aeronautics to the point of surrounding plane operation - with regulatory laws. Now 40 States have aircraft regulations of one kind or another, half of which have adopted the uniform State law modeled on the Federal Aircraft Code. Airplane miles flown per day also incline many observers of the indus-: try’s situation toward optimism, or, at least, make them forget some of the less pleasant aspects of the mo- “ment. In three years the number of miles flown daily has increased from slightly more than 15.000 to more than 90,000, and the trend is steadily upward. The number of lines in operation has qujntupled during the period, 1 oe from around to more than 120 ‘today. This year, despite the fact that the general outlook was none. too handsome as many saw it back in January, has been marked by the most rapid growth in number of lines inaugurated. Fares Raised July 1. While the passenger carrying lines. ba Continued from Page 13. if he cam not read about it in his paper; and the poor, illiter- te farmer of the South is no death knell of agrarian incendiarism ICALISM — 5 - a ne ee ee ee rm ee ee THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, ‘AUGUST 17; 1930. 3 IN DIXIE ne ee ee | NEW BILLS AT CA ‘ ‘ PITAL THEATER what they wanted out o bill. wot yet had the pres- been ina ; in. the South and of the politicians ; some who have catered to that sentiment. But that is not the whole sory. Came From New England. ‘ Dixie Land has most of the largest discredited river courses in the country and many of the finest harbors of our land. There was a time when Mobile, for instamce, was the largest cotton port in America, and had the icam pennant. This very fact ac- counts for the Other fact that when England to supply her with cotton factors, merchants and shipping owners. somite thee these period juek pee. u year the Beceasion W: ye ledns were of New tion, or direct from there, and of the part they were playing in developing the South.* Charleston leadership, for he is safe and sound. With « unkKed South back of his candidacy, he stands a chance getting the nomination. A united uth could have prevented the nomination of Al Smith at Hous- ton, but the South would not unite or presen- . To nominate Senator Robinson in 1932 would be the most heartening thing that has happened to Dixie Land in almost a century. The last candidates for the Presi- dency the South furnished were in 1860—John C. Breckinridge. of Ken- tucky, and John Bell, of Tennessee. Breckinridge was the only Democrat from the South nominated between James K. Polk and the present time. The old Whig party took every one of its presidential candidates from the South, and every. one of them, except Hugh L. White, of Tennessee, was Virginia born. Senator James H. Hammond, o South Carolina, who came to the Senate in 1857, wrote to his brother that ten of his fellow senators were active candidates for the Democratic nomination in °860, all of them, save Stephen A. Douglas, of: Lllinois, from Dixie Land. There is a significance in that which will explaim much about the Charleston convention of 1860 that has never been told in his- tory or in philosophy. If the South had then united on Andrew Johnson, who was ® candidate, or even on Jef- ferson Davis, there might never have been any secession or war. New Eng- land was for Jefferson Davis in that convention, and his friend, Caleb Cushing, of Massachusetts, presided over it, and Ben Butler voted for him on every ballot. What a strange, devious, inexplicable thing is politics! Every signpost on the highway of elections in Dixie Land now points to an improvement in the standard of Federal representation from that sectfodn, to a retirement of radicalism to the fields of scrub pines and chinquapin Oaks and sage grass, where it will have to work and sweat for a living, and to a larger place in the affairs of the Government for the Nation that has been isolated now these 60 years and more. This will do the republic good, and it will do the South good. FOLK SONGS BARE LIFE IN MOUNTAINS Continued from Page "13. but Mr. Lunsford’s visible to all. cidentally, was put on a picture post card which is sold in North Car- olina souvenir stores. Mr. Stringfield learned the tunes of the songs from the mountaineers themselves. A flutist who achieved wide recognition of his ability. he plucks the banjo and has participated in contests among the mountain folk as a banjoist. The prize is awarded to the one who can play the largest number of tunes and the variety of the minor chord -which the countenance was gatherings, Be- fore outsiders the mountaineers be- come quiet and reticent and watch- ful. Once Mr. Stringfield won a con- test and enhanced his place by tm- mediately turning the $2.50 gold piece over to a church fund. The Southern mountains, inciden- tally, may be the scene of the first great American opera, for Mr. String- field now is at work writing an opera while hiding from distractions in Maryland, nearby the National Capital. EARLE “THE DAWN PATROL.” First National picturization oj “The Flying Command- er,” by John Monk Saunders. starring Richard Barthelmess, supported by Doug- las Fairbanks, jr., and Neil Hamilton. Directed by Howard Hawks. Reviewed Friday evening (second week Ww. Whitney. ghus - This saga of England’s air service, like its precursors relating to the air men, as well as those afoot, dffers but slight variation Of a well known theme, yet ‘affords an evening filled with entertainment. The material used in “The Dawn Patrol” is akin to that of “Wings” and “Journey’s End.” Perhaps the most palpable fault with the picture—if, indeed, it is a fault—is the suggestion so carefully built up and wnaintained that the greatest concern of the men was not their duty in disposing of enemy aircraft and helping to repel disastrous advances, but their over- powering concern for their fellows and their well being. It should not be thought that “The Dawn Patrol” would be better left unseen, for, in spite of these very captious Objections, the picture is in every. way “good theater” and fine entertainment that should appeal to every one. Richard Barthelmess, in the-role of the flight commander, does & very fine piece of restrained acting, approaching the dramatic fervor Colin Clive instilled into his delineation of Capt. Stanhope. Easily equal to the star are Douglas Fairbanks, jr.) and Nei] Hamilton. the two, Mr. Fair- banks is perhaps a shade the better. His delineation is in every way equal. if not guperior, to that high standard of excellence which we have recently come to expect from him. To the director must go consider- able credit for the commendable manner in which he handled the production. There are many chances where the picture might have been made saccharine and maudlin—what has been opprobriously termed Holly wooden. As it is, it is a triumph of directorial restraint. Especially noteworthy, too, is the excellent aerial photography, whether of the planes in flight or ground pic- tures made from the air The sev- That photograph, in- |, [_RKO-KEITHS nd “DIXIANA.” Radio Pictures production of @ romantic musical melodrama with book and lyrics by Anne Caldwell, music by Harry Tierney and dancing ensembles by Pearl Eaton; starring Bede Daniels, supported by Everett Marshall, Rolf Har- olde, Bert Wheeler, Robert Woolsey, Jo- "seph Cawthofn and Jobysa Howland. Directed by Luther Reed, with closing sequences in Technicolor. Reviewed Sat- urday a/ternoon, By NELSON B. BELL. In such & swell-elegant entertain- ment as this, one does not mind if the plot only bobs up now and then to imterrupt the interpolated com- edy scenés, delightful song numbers, spirited dances, individual special- ties and Mardi Gras pageantry de- picted in natural colors. If it had to Giminish any of these extraordi- marily diverting extraneous embel- lishments, More plot would be just too bad! As it is, we see enough to know that the dastardly gambler did not get the girl and that the honest son of the homely Pennsylvania Dutch- man, masquerading as ap old South-~ ern planter with a Teutonic accent, did. That is enough sustained nar- rative for any one in a picture that makes more skiliful use of the better sort of musical comedy formula than any other that has found its way to the screen since sound sayed the cinema from being sold down the river! P From these few introductory words it May be gathered by the sapient reader that your reporter cares for “Dixiana” in a big and wholeheart- ed way. -He certainly does. And so will you, umless your sensés in some lamentable catastrophic manner have been dulled to the tunefulmess, hi- larity and spectacular beauty that have blazed the way to triumph for many works far inferior t this Bebe Daniels, in the title role—that of a singer and comediefine in Caye- tona’s Hippodrome, an old New Or- leans circus of the eighteenth. cen- tury—has @ part that affords her the dual opportunities of actress and prima donna. She is charming in both capaci- ties and rather more than equals the best she has heretofore contributed to the scregh. Opposite her, making his debut before. the cameras and micro- phones, is Everett Marshall, borrowed from the Operatic stage, who sings better than he acts—and-he does both excellently, barring an excusable self-consciousness under the circum- stances. The third of a lovers’ tri- angle is played by Rolf Harolde— who you may remember as the craven gangster in “Framed,” with Evelyn Brent and Regis Toomey—who adds & finely drawn straight chafacter delineation to an extenaive gallery of variegated types. Two of the most extravagant of these are Ginger and Peewee, impersonated with their ac- customed drollery by Bob’ Woolsey and Bert Wheeler. Joseph Cawthorn is the broadly humorous German, Van Horn, and Jobyna Howland, his Junoesque wife. Dorothy Lee is the undecided “heart” of Peewee and Ginger, and “Bill” Robinson, greates? of all the tap dancers, is an added starter for his own sak The musical numbers, although per- haps a shade anachronistic, are num- erous and ttineful and splendidly or- chestrated. They include “Dixiana,” the song hit of the score; “A Tear, 4 Kiss, a Smile” and “Love Is Like a Song,” sung by Miss Daniels; “Good- bye, Old Pals,” “The Break of Dawn” and a-duet chorus of “Love Is Like a Song,” by Mr. Marshall; “My One Am- bition Is You,” by Bert Wheeler and Miss Lee; *Tweedle-eedle-um,” Mr. Woolsey and girls, and frequent ensembles and spirituals by Hall's gro Chorus. The Mardi Gras scenes are mam- moth canvases of animated and spec- tacular beauty and the intervals of comedy all laughable, but some of them not any more delicate than they ougitt to be. The duel between Mr. Wheeler and Mr. Woolsey introduces much that is both new and novel to the field of honor! Altogether a big, flashy, melodious mosaic, profligate in its expenditure of money, energy and talent to lend full value to qualities of worth that have never yet failed to ring the beil of public acclamation. The Radio News, a Pathe Audio Re- view and & minstrel satire by Freddy Clark and his R-K-Olians complete a bill that will probably be on view on Fifteenth street for several weeks to come. METROPOLITAN “THE MATRIMONIAL BED.” A War- »} ner Bros. presentation, adapted from the French of Yves Mirande and Andre Mouezy-Eon by Seymour Hicks and Har- vey Thew, featuring Frank Fay, stp- ported by James Gleason, Beryl Mercer, Vivian Oaklend and Lilyan Tashman. Directed by Michael Curtiz. Reviewed Saturday afternoon by W. A. Whitney. Slipping into town quite unobtru- sively and without benefit of many box-office names—except the title— “The Matrimonial Bed” turns out to be one of the season’s fastest-moving and most hilarious comedies. * Not only is the entire production built upon sure-fire comedy situations and played by an excellent cast, but it brings to light Prank Fay in his most entertaining role. Most of Mr. Fay’s previous pictures have allowed him but a limited scope in which to display his talents, but here we find him essaying ag varied a role as you would care to see, running almost the whole gamut of emotions. What could be more hilarious than an amnesia victim doing an Enoch: Ar- den? And it is into this sifuation that Mr. Fay comes and his efforts, together with those of his well-chosen supporting cast, are woven into an excruciating farce that terminates in near tragedy. Assisting Mr. Fay in this spicy drama is James Gleason, and he. too, does a fine piece of work. Mr. Gleas- on’s influence ig felt throughout the entire production, much of the snappy dialogue and clever repartee ringing in the true Gleason manner, although no mention is made of his being as- sociated with the script. As the harassed wife who suddeniy finds herself with two husbands, Vi- vian Oakland is fine. Bery] Mercer has a small part as the housekeeper. Among the others in the cast are Lilyan Tashman, Florence Eldridge. Marion Byron and Arthur Edmund Carewe. “The Matrimonial Bed” is a typical French farce with more emphasis on situations and dialogue than on the development of a plot. In fact, the picture should have been dedicated to Art Shires. as the motivating idea is “what a man” is Frank Fay. It may be seriously questioned if a better cast could: have been picked to por- tray the characters this comedy. They all carry a conviction often sought, but not so often apprehended. While the ‘picture can not be said to be anchored too in proba- bility, it is still entirely within the realms of possibility. In the ty Afar Vallee and his program y t Yankees the musical by | FOX “COMMON CLAY.” Fox adaptation of the Cleves Kinmhead Mearvard prize play, jeaturing Constance Bennett, supported by Lew Ayres, Hele Hamilton and Beryl Mercer. Directed by Victor Reviewed Friday afternoon Although this celluloid transcrip- tion of a stage hit of a decade and a half ago, despite its obvious moderni- J gation, is still) a trifie involved socio- logically, it is, nevertheless, consist- ently vigorous and unfailing in its audience appeal. Women especially will avidly devour all the food for th t so abundantly afforded by the character and vicissitudes of the gitl who quickly learned that society's rs) te extremes are, after all, about alike, and around whom the tense story of betrayed trusts‘and false is cleverly and intricately spun. © men may find something to which to give heed here, too. In all of its conventional aspects— cast, investiture, direction, lighting. photography, recording and the like— “Common Clay” is above reproach, but even 60 it seemed to me to fall to strike fire ag it should. This I ai- tribute in measure to the play's volubility and the too tranquil! per- formance of Constanee Bennett in the role created by Jane Cowl. On two climacteric occasions Miss Bennett shakes off _ chijy torpor and mo- mentarily to life with highly dramatic results, Dut a far greater part of the time she unfortunately contents herself with an unenlivened and utterly uninspired portrayal ex- ecuted in a languid monotone to which too many of the others key their characterizations. This, happily is not true of them all. Mercer and Tully Marshall, as foster mother and attorney of the girl who abandons the life of a dis- reputable 4 @asy to seek service in the atial home of one of the “best families,” are aloof from any re- straining influence and play their comparatively small parts for all they In slightly modified d¢- gree. Purnell Pratt, in the role of the wealthy father, and Lew Ayres, as his son, do the same, but Hale Hamil- ton, in the role of Judge Filson, at- torney the Pullertons, in whose early perfidies the saga of seduction and idyl of illegitimacy had its in- ception, struck me in most that he did as being merely an actor. Charles McNaughton is splendidly effective in the brief part of butler and Matty Kemp is a handsome and despicable cad. Whether “Common Clay” would or wotld. not be a prize play according to present-day judgments is not so important as that in its new form it still embodies so much that is provocative in one way or another as to insure ite undiminished power at the box office. You will listen to it, even ifwou do not believe it— and be mightily entertained the while. On the stage, Panchon and Marco's “Trees idea suffered a bit at the performance I atténded through the absence of Frankie Jenks or any sub- stitute master of ceremonies. The comedy highlight of the revue is sup- plied by Jack McBride, Flo Clark and Kathleen Goodwin in an interval of clowning that never gets too boeister- ous to get by. Terrell and Hanley offer a type of burlesque acrobatics that is being a little too generally overdone and Reicard and LaVine sing briefly once or twice. Mavis and Ted, adagio artists, had scant op- portunity to display their agility and daring, but the line girls largely made up for this deficiency by ex— ecuting ground and lofty gymnastics on their own account in quite amaz- ing fashion. Naynon's Birds is a beautiful and interesting act, participaged in by a surprising number of highly train- ed cockatoos, macaws, parrots and such-like feathered actors’ of the larger species. They're as versatile as Joe Cook! I suspect that by this time the Fox Movietone News and an orches- tral overture are further augmenting a bill that can be unhesitatingly recommended as an amusement bar- gain. N. B. B. Telephones Per Hundred. New York, Aug. 16 (A.P.).—Bell Telephone statistics make San Fran: cisco the first city of the world in number of telephones per 100 popula- tion; Stockholm second, Chicago fourth, and New York eighth. Business Coupe, $995; 5-Passen Imperia Inc Fleming. | PALACE i. | COLUMBIA . “QUEEN HIGH.” Paramount tion with songs, from the farce “A Pa of Sizes,” by Edward H. Pepie. rected by Fred Newmeyer. Reviewed urdeay afternoon by C. Ransom. poker hand was to serve the other butier for a year. It Wae alweys good playful thought with plenty chuckle power, and it now breaks © of vigor. has been no striking gain, such under superlative direction, really saves this version from talent of the good Charles Ruggles. Ruggles is the losing weeks and finds a way, th rough woman's sly & associate and master. the gift, so strangely what petty fame he had achieved ans all well enough. Frank Morgan and nephew of this more time and stage play allowed them, This diversion is incidental to part of the farce, to become may produc- Cast in- |, Glades Charles Ruggles, Frank Morgan, Ginger Rogers and Stanley Smith. Di- Sat- » You know the old farce. It's tne” one about the two business partners whose spite was settied in a contract by which the holder of the losing in screen trimmings without any loss On the other hand, there film facilities might have contributed What ever seeming stale or tiresome is the comic partner who buttles around clumsily for a few uggestion, to make the situation unbearable for his gloating This actor has rare among comedians, of getting the gist and depth of each comic occasion inte the mere turn of his voice. And he does this without ever losing firm contact with nature, the fault that is ruin- ous to 99 In 100 hopeful stage humor-~- ists. Ruggles, in this picture, strides well beyond the creditable but some- the character of soused reporter, and must now be placed definitely in the ranks of outstanding screen comedi- The other members of the cast are good as the silkily malicious senior partner. Ginger Roberts and Stanley Smith are the young lovers, niege partner and that, whose interests take up considerably attention than the sort of hesitating intention, om the “LET US BE GAY.” Met : Mayer adaptation of the play t chet Crothers, starring Norma § “supe portéd by Marie Dressler, G , Rod La Rocque and Gally FCilers. rected by Robert Z. Leonard. view a ir (stcond week) by Mary Porter Norma Shearer has added list of recent successes @ film that will go down on the records as of the most enjoyable the summer, The Crothers transferred to the screen, amusing situations and clever | - and delves backard a bit into the home life of the Browns, to give the versatile star an op comtrast her Stren ows characterization with that dowdy little housewife who before her divorce. This is not a new idea—the soming out of a wife who har te scorned into a dazzling efreature who captivates and lays low the husband—but it is rich in pogsib ties and Miss Shearer is tremendq: effective in her dyal impersor She creates so successfully the ill of moog carmen and of scintilia beauty that one finds oneself wands ing which is the real N at not merely a matter of different Glatt ing and hair dress and make-up. TY change goes deep. ere After three years ag a dive fascinating Kitty ag 8, of ut of | in has what is probably her best date in talking films, She full share of laurels with Ne Gilbert Emery is a close for honors as the susceptible’ guest, Townley. E Rod La Rocque and Sally Rilerw de yell enough as the hus granddaughter, and Raymond and Hedda Hopper appear in “miner roles. The action, for the is be a musical comedy. Every two feels or so somebody bursts surprisingly into song, possibly four times altogether. does it twice, once Smith. Charles takes place in & spacious . house, all the characters of old Mrs. Boucica@ult, an his fellow servants. oses a singing voice in a comic ditty addressed to cluding a newsreel, a Screen’ shots release and a musical Herman Timberg, dapper little stepper and chatterer, presides over the stage frolic that goes by the name of “ " Other Timbergs, Brother Sammy and Son Herbert, do some assisting, but the one, relative 6r not, who really counts, is Barbara Blair. This slim, yellow-tressed little person positively delayed the show without any particular effort beyond entering her personali to blend a sort of wistful quality with her bit of ridiculous patter and her singing of a peculiarly gentile va- riety of blues. They call her Snooney and that seems to tell a lot. The Chester Hale girls are lively and deco- rative as always. The show closes with a brisk satire in which the efforts of Mr. Biuelaws to abolish jazz are un- successful. Dick Leibert does some farewell rhyming on the screen for his organ tunes and gives the audience some ty. Her trick is? good old familiar airs to sing. A news- reel is supposed to fit in somewhere, but was crowded out at the late afternoon performance. Events of the War 13 Years Ago Today Aug. 17, 1917. Twenty-four German guns were captured as the allies pushed for- ward in the Langemarck sector. President Wilson may be asked by allies to make reply to the Pope's peace proposals. An agent of a German shipping line was interned at New York. Secretary McAdoo submitted plans to raise $7,538,945,000 to pay war costs. Business Coupe, $1245; Brougham, $1245; Royal Cou $1294: Rosdster (wih rumble Standard Models Roadster, $1495; Special Convertible Coupe, $1665; Sport Sedan, $2495; Close-Coupled Sedan, $2595; 7-Pas ces i spr apelpeiakd Pee of +2 of si wire — oe See ee CH LE NEW -CHRYSLER SIX CHRYSLER “66” Brougham, $995; Roadster (with rumble seat), $1025; Phaeton, $1025; Royal rumble seat), $1075; Reyal Sedan, $1095. F. O. B. Factory CHRYSLER “70” NEW CHRYSLER EIGHT or ? (with rumble seat), $1295; Royal Sedan, $1295; Phactom,”: =: seat), $1345. F. O. B. Factory. ae! , $1493; Sedan, $1525—Special Coupe, $1535; § Re (oath 6 wire wheals ond trunk neck); $159% : turing the composers of popular 1 Man, Held for Sla he” His Wife, Pleads G ilt) : Cita ‘William Carter, Negro, pleaded ‘Fullty in District Supreme Court yes- terday before Justice William ‘Hits to second degree murder in connee tion with the slaying last May. his wife, Marian Carter. United States Attorney Rover and Assistant United Attorney James FPF» Hughes to the plea. The Negro was under dictment on a first degree ) sa from possible death in the chair. He faces a minimum of twenty years with life as the mum. Pree ih nae Boy, 4, Is Bitten by Dog. «+; John King, 4 years old, of% Twenty-ninth street northwest,) bitien on the right side of bie terda afternoon a J 4 Rooms, Bath and Porch, $40 42495 | Cérysler Eight Readster, $1495 (wire wheels extra) | There is today a Chrysler for virtually every purse and ways évery person's need or desire — six-cylinder Chryslers and eight-cylinder Chryslers—and in whatever Chrysler you choose you get more for your money than the same sum or a similar sum could elsewhere obtain. Let us prove it to you. ° . sie “ ~ Coupe, $795; Touring, $835; Royal Coupe, $835; Roadster, $835; Royal Sedan, $845. F. O. B. Factory, a 4 : . « 5 a er Coupe (with -- 2& ; *. Bi Seas F sal Sedan, $1565; ~~ » ~ wells, trunk specially-painted fenders. F. O, B. Factory. Executive Offices and Service 1612-22 U St. N.W. H. B. Leary, Jr., & Bros. . ) DISTRIBUTORS OTHER DEALERS Skinker Bros. Motor Richard Wallach, ob VEC G Las —e 3 1321-23 14th St, ‘ Salesrooms—1612-22 You St. N.W..and 10th and H Sts. N.E. Skinker Motor Co., 1216 20th St, N.W. +e ee F. G. Newten..... ss sheweeeeee rev ben “ i oo Fs toy Se

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a oo 4 i. ‘a 7 tat dat Bs : ie y Say ; DAY MORNING wet > NEWS AND NOTES OF SOCIETY 7 . Silver Spring -Mr, and Mrs. J. G. Pratt enter- tained at bridge at their home in ; Among their guests ‘were Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Morris, M:. “and Mrs. Leo P. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. » B. Matre, Mr. and Mrs. Clar- | Barrett and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Wesley Morris and ph Bubb won high score prize’ and Mrs. Joseph B. Matre cap- the cut prize. ~ rs ‘Sallie Cissel has as her guests “Hieices, the Misses Mary and Hobbs, of Howard County. _and Mrs. James E. Richards motor Saturday for Quebec, . and Mrs. O. B. Magruder have reaturnéd home after spending three Be with relgtives at Beltsville, Md. s s. James Bowling. jr., and hef Rlldren have returned to North Woodside after passing a month at Preston, Md... where they were the guests of Mrs. Bowling’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Buffin have re- turned home after spending some t as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. es Smith at their Great Palls cottage. ; Mrés..W. M. Phillips had as her guests last week-end her sister, Miss Love Smith, of Barcroft, and Mrs. James Malcolm and children, of Ar- lington, Va. Mr. Moses Sclar and his daughter, Miss Ada Sclar, and his son, Mr. Reu- ben Sclar, are spending some time at Woodmont, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Pratt have as théir guest, Mrs. Pratt's sister, Miss ate Reeve, of Philadelphia, Pa. . and Mrs. Robert Forni left by motor last week for Niagara Falls and will then go to Ohio, where they will visit relatives for some time before Teturning to Silver Spring Mr.. and Mrs. Henry M. Hawkins have as their guests Mrs. J. H. Stauf- fer amd her daughter, Miss Jean Stauffer. of Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Faulconer, Mr. amd Mrs. Marcel Zimmerman, Miss Katherine Higgins, Mrs. H. L. Ludwig, Mr, Oliver Clark and Mr. and Mrs? Paul Clark were among the Silver people who motored to Camp le, Md., Saturday evening and attended the officers’ dance given by Officers of the Maryland National Guard encamped at Cascade. . Mrs: Norman Wootton and Mrs. Lee Bickmore left Tuesday for Marseilles, Zil., where they will visit relatives Tor several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Parsons had as their recent guest Mr. Parsons’ moth- er, Mrs. S. E. Parsons, of Urbana, Va. ° Miss El h Stickley had as her last week end Miss Verna Dorn, of. timore. Mrs. Dorothy Bliss, Miss Louise Piing and Miss Margaret Bright have returhed from a short stay at Blue Summit. t Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bubb enter- tained at cards Saturday evening at their home in North Woodside. Their ests included Mr. and Mrs. Frank . Lutz, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Matre, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Barrett, Dr. and Mrs. Charles VY. Stiefel and Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Watson. Miss May Louise Wood is passing some time at Pittsburg, Pa.. where she is the guest of friends. Miss Wood & member of the faculty of the Takoma Park-Silver Spring High School Miss Virginia Herriman is the guest pf Mr. anad Mrs. Herbert Howes at their cottage at North Beach. Mrs. J. H. Cissel had as her guest at her cottage at Patuxent Beach last Mrs. Mae Cissel. . and Mrs. Robert Benner had as sir house guests last week-end Mr. Mrs. Roger Meetz, of New York . and Mrs. Alfred Bradley passed week-end at their former home. Preston, Md. Dr, and Mrs. John McDermott are passing two weeks at Wildwood, N. J Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Appleby have returned from a motor trip to Win- chester, Natural Bridge, Lexington, Roanoke and other Virginia points. Mrs. Jamés T. Reeside and her two children have returned to Silver Spring following a vacation passed at Culver Lake and Mountain Lake, N. J., where they were gueats of relatives. Mrs. Clarence Barrett has returned ' from a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Williamson, of Charles- town, W. Va. Mrs. Barrett was ac- companied home by her parents who will spend some time here. Mr. and Mrs. Henry N. Deeble and their daughters, Miss Eleanor and Miss Elizabeth Deeble, are passing a week at South Beach, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, their house guest, Mr. R. J. Costello, of New Orleans La. and Mr. Edward Costello spent last week-end at At- lantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Archer F. Toler and Miss Jessie Smith, of New York City, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank» Burch. Mr, Bernard Smith, of Greensboro, N. Chas returned to his home after Passing some time here as the guest of his brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Mull. Mr. Henry Combs passed last weétk- end at Atlantic City with a party of friends. . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Griffith are speuding two weeks at Portage, Me., where they are the guests of Dr. A. C. Christie. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Tyrell have re- turner! from a two-week motor trip to- Atlantic City, and a visit with rela- “tives at Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Hammerley have returned to their home in North Woedside folldwing a vacation spent at Springfield, Mass , Cleveland, Ohio, an@ Round Hill, Va. Mre. W. Newton Franck has re- turmed from a week’s visit with rela- tives at Richmond, Va. “Mr. and Mrs. Trueman P. Smith and chiidren spent last week at West- minster, Md., where they were the guests of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Richard James are as the week at Patuxent Beach. , and Mrs. Fred Di Veechia have as r guest. Mrs. Mary Smith, of Bast Hampton, Long Island. “Mr. apd Mrs. Arthur Alvord and Mr; and Mrs. Garrett Oppenhuiser, of Gramd: Rapids, Mich., were recent sof Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Alvord, Suer of Mr. Arthur Alvord. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones enter- tained Monday night. Megs. Maurice Bussard and her son, Robert Bussard. will leave today for Fialbos, Canal Zone, where they will joim Mr. Bussard, stationed there in Government service. - ... Vienna “ier. J. R. Portness and daughter, , Dave returned from a week's meter tour of Pennsylvania. _ Mr and Mrs. A. A. McGhee and lamily.jeft Saturday for a visit to friends and relatives in Ohio. Arthur Lewis is passing his vaca- ign touring through Yellowstone tional Park and the West. “Rév. Chester Denham, pastor Vienna Presbyterian Church, burday to conduct a‘two weeks’ ‘gervice at Mills Gap, Va. © James Allan and B. F. Wag- " confined to their homes on of illiness.,..... Huffman was ‘uéstof Howard King. Mrs. John Ruff and‘ son have re- turned from a visit with her parents v1 t =) be F. Hamilton and Kather- | Downs, of Washington, entertained . , ae i the week-end ae > 4 » rer » , r) bs A 8 iF. Pe 4 a ) Oe Sr ye ped ee: _- ‘ ar ire. i “eh ; omy be Faded . © “te -* : af Sm hth $ ' 4 aT ie i jointly Thursday evening at a kitchen shower in honor of their cousin and niece, respectively. Miss Bessie Ging- rich, whose marriage took place FPri- day to Harry Cumings, of Washington. Twenty guests were present, including Mr. and Mrs. Cnaries T. Carter. Mr. Chester Carter, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Rowzee. Mrs. O. Rogers, of Washing- ‘ton: Mrs. Hampton Williams, Mr. and 4 man, jr.. Bugene A. Hutchison, Miss Isabel Collins, Colin FP. Hamilton and Miss Frances Kendrick. of Owings Mills» Md. Miss Kendrick is visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cross. Miss Peggy Fitch, of Langley. is passing three weeks vacation at a Shenandoah, near Bluemont, a. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Prosise and family passed last week at Colonial Beach, Va. Arlington County Mrs. Lesiie Putnam and small daughter, Elaine, of Ashton Heights, are visiting relatives in Lovettsville, Va. Mrs. Perry L. Mitchell and sons Robert and Richard are spending the summer at the home of her mother in Philadelphia, Pa. Misa Elsie Mitchell, daughter of the Rev. Perry L. Mitchell, of Lyon Village, is spending the summer at the home of Mrs. S. A. Graninger, of Veitch Summit. Mr. Charlies Voight, of Ashton Heights, is spending two weeks at Camp Ritchie, Md. Mrs. Voight and three children spent last Tuesday at the camp with Mr. Voight. Mr. and Mrs. ‘W. T. Wiltshire, Ashton Heights, are spending weeks visiting relatives Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Boss, of Ashton Heights, have as their guest Mr. Boss's father, Mr. J. R. Boss. Miss Mariam McGrath is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. William Beattie, in Alexandria. Mrs. Virgil Barley, of Clarendon, accompanied by her two children, Buddy and Ruby , are spending some time at Bay Ridge, Md., at the cottage of Mrs. D. L. Shepard, of Lyon Park. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Barley, of Clar- endon, had as their ts Mr. and Mrs. Holt and daughter, Coribel, and niece, Miss Monica Holt, of Atlanta, Ga., and Mr. John Holséy, Mr. Robert Thomas and Mr. Mickey Mann, of Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Dora Kidwell and, daughter, Catherine, of Virginia Highlands, left this week for a month's visit with Mrs. Kidwell’s son, H. M. Kidwell, at Amarillo, Tex. Dr. and Mrs. William King and family, of Virginia Highlands, are visiting relatives in Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Grace Bray, of Aurora Hills, left Saturday for Interlaken, N. Y.. join her daughter, Miss Betty. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hinman, of Virginia Highlands, have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Colgrove and son, Weadell, of Wellsville, N. Y., and Mr. ad Mrs. Harry Treat, of Hor- nell, N. Y. Mrs. Beverly Rogers, of Mount Ver- non boulevard, leaves next week on an European tour, after whk‘ch she expects to accept a position in the of two in Orange. American Embassy in Paris. Leonard Buck, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buck, of Mount Ver- non boulevard, is making a two weeks’ cruise on Chesapeake Bay with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baker, of Wash- ington. Capt. and Mrs. Warren J. Clear, who have been in California for the past two months, have returned to their home in Aurora Hills. Mrs. William Penn and children, Donald and Beverly, of Baltimore, Md., are guests of the Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Townsen, of Jefferson District. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Skidmore have as their guests at their cottage at Epping Forest Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Embrey and daughter, Dultie, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reeve, and their two sons, Lynn and Jess Bauman, of Virginia Highlands. Miss Margaret De Porry, of Aurora Hills, has returned to her home from Wilmington, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ridenour and family of Waukomia City, Okla., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ur- banske, of Virginia Highlands. Mrs. Edward T. Fernwick and her daughter, Miss Katherine, left Friday for Canada, where they will be the guests of Mrs. Donald Addie, formerly Miss Mary Fenwick. Miss Margaret Simper,. of York, Pa., was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fred D. Paxton, during the week. She was accompanied by Mr. John Hollinger, also of York. Mrs. Harry Fellows entertained at a bridge luncheon at her home in Falls Church on Saturday. Miss Mary Parks Maddox has re- turned to her*home in Marshall, Va., after spending some time as the guest of Mrs. Edward G. Fenwick at her home in Falls Church. Mr. Harry Mason, of Maywood, is spending his vacation in New York and Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smythe Wallis, of Cherrydale, leave on Au-« gust 18 for a week's vacation at Green Lake, in the Adirondacks, as the guests of Mrs. Margaret Widdimer. On their return trip they will stop for a week at Ithaca, N. Y. Mrs. John Whitmer and children, of Cherrydale, spent several days with Mrs. Whitmer's mother, in Staunton, Va. Mrs. John Dudley, of Military road, has returned. to her home after spending a six-week vacation at her cottage at Piney Point, Md. | Miss Belle Coleman, of Washing- ton, is the guest of Miss Betty Ham- mond, of Cherrydale. Mrs. W. E. Croson, of Cherrydale, has as her guest during the week Mr. Ola Cool, of Newark. N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nagel. of Cherrydale, left this week for Pop- ham Beach, Me., where they will spend & month. At the Takoma Park Baptist Church this morning at 11 o’clock the Rev. Edward O. Clark, pastor of the Chevy Chase Baptist Church, will occupy the pulpit and give the sermon, in the absence of the Rev. William E. La Rue, pastor, who is on vacation. The Rev. Thomas C. Clark, D. D., pastor emeritus, will preach at the 11 o'clock service at the Takoma Park Presbyterian Church this morning, in the absence of the pastor, the Rev. R. Paul Schearrer, who is at Ocean City, Md. Mr. and Mrs. F. Joy Hopkins have returned to their Philadelphia avenue home after passing two weeks visiting in New York and New Jersey. Dr. and Mrs. Joshua J. Skinner are at home after spending some time at their summer home in North Caro- lina. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond R. Pailthorp entertained at their Holly avenue home in honor of Mr. and Mrs. H W. Warner who will shortly leave for their new home in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Victot Florell of Idaho, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Allanson, have returned to their home. Mre. E. K. Bradbury has returned to Takoma Park after passing some Mrs. Harry Gross, Mrs. F. N. Hag-* Chevy Chase Mr. and Mrs. James Deeds, of New York City, spent last week-end with Mr. Deeds’ mother, Mrs. Edwin Deeds. Miss Dorothy Deeds returned to New York with her brother and sister-in- ] and ts visiting them for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. 8. B. Fracker and family of Ingomar street have left on a motor trip through New England to return after Labor Day. Miss Ray Rastall. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Rastall,” has re- turned from Camp Flather in Stokes- ville, Va., where she spent « month. Miss Rastall is one of the seniors. Miss Jeanette Rastall will remain for two weeks in camp. Mr, and "Mrs. Mais, of Philadelphia, have returned tc their home after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Grady at their home on Ingo- mar street. Mise Mary Boyce, of White Plains, N. Y¥.. ts the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Carpenter, of Melrose street, for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Myers have mo- tored to Charlotte, Asheville and Blowing Rock, N, C.. to visit friends for several weeks Mrs. J. Jerom Thursday for Lim® Ohjo, to attend a family reunion. From there she will proceed to Cambridge City, Ind, to visit relatives, and from there, to Cincinnati, Ohio, where she will at- tend the Grand Army Encampment Mrs. Lightfoot will be gone a month in all. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Goldsborough and family, of Ridgewood avenue, are spending a week in New York with relatives. 2 Mrs. Louisa Laudick lief? witha ty of friends to spend several days at Rehoboth Beach. Miss Helen Hopkins has returned ffom Marblehéad, Mass., with Miss Phyllis Walker after spending two weeks with Miss Jane Parker, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Parker Mr. and Mrs. George Kane and family have returned after spending two weeks at Cape May Mts. John G. Miller, of Richmond, Va., is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Carl Kadile. Miss Antoinette Keane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. Thomas F. Keane, has returned from New York City where she was the house guest of her cousin. Miss Ellen McLaughlin. Mrs. Vernon E. Hodges and her son, Mr. Emerson Hodges, of New York. have joined the other members of the family at Cape Rosier, Me., where they will spend the remainder of the summer. Mrs. Conway P. Coe and her two children have returned from Atlantic City, where they visited Mr. and Mrs William McCawley for ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Howenstein, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Gude and Mr. and Mrs. Bates Warren have returned from Bryant Ponds, Me., where they spent three weeks on a motor trip. Mr. an@ Mrs, J. Edgar Murdock are spending August at their summer cottage at Bay Head, N. J. Dr. and Mrs. F. Yoakum are enter- taining Mrs. Yoakum’s sister and niece, Mrs. Nettie Cadwallader and her daughter, Miss Evelyn Cadwal- lader, of Melrose Park, Pa.. for two weeks. Lightfoot left arry | Watertown, Mass., as the Dr. Robert Griggs and his son, Mr Daniel Griggs. are spending two months in Alaska, while Mrs. Griggs and her children, Ruth, Rosamond and Julien, are passing the summer at Madison, Wis., visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Holmes and their son, E. Wilson, are passing the week-¢ at Rehoboth Beach, Del., with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs Frank Shekespeare. Mr. Tinsley Garnett, son of Mr. ano Mrs. Leslie C. Garnett, of Melrose street, is passing the week with 4 party of friends at Fishers Island. Y Miss Grace McEwen left Wednesday to join her sister, Miss Jennie Mc- Ewen, at their camp in Maine. Miss Margaret Shea and her broth- er. Mr. Nick Shea, are passing the summer at their cottage at Arundel- on-the-Bay, Md. They have been en- tertaining Mr. Bill McCollough and Miss Dolores Carroll for some time. Miss Mary Alice Baxter visited Mr and Mrs. Fred Esch, of Brockeville road, en route to Ocean City, Md., from Camp May Fiather at Stokes- ville, Va. — Annapolis Among recent additions to the Navy set here are Lieut. and Mrs. Wallace H. Gregg and their little daughter, Betty, who are occupying the house at 32 Murray avenue. Lieut. Gregg is a member of the new class at the Naval Postgraduate School. Miss Lillian A. Carmecdy, of Filat- push, N. Y., has returned to her home after two weeks’ visit to her brother- in-law and sister, Lieut. and Mrs. Laurence C. Parfitt and family, at their home, 6 Glenn avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Valiant, cf Wardour, have left for a ten days’ cruise on their yacht Dodjewel. They have as their guests for the trip Commander and Mrs. Herbert W. Underwood and Mrs. Walter Newbold Walmsley. Mr. and Mrs. George Turner, of Wardour, will join them later. The yacht will touch at York- town and other Virginia cities. Mr. Guy Dove, of Washington. passed last week-end at Seven Acres, the Valiant home at Wardour. Lieut. and Mrs. have as their house guest, ° Mrs. Goldy's sister. Miss Grace Harwood, of Lockport. N. J., who wil! be with them for a month. Lieut. and Mrs. Charles C. Phieger | have returned from their noneymoon trip and are at home at 15 Southgate | avenue, this city. Before their recent | marriage, Mrs. Phleger .was Miss Eleanor Lucille Moran, of Washing- ton. On their wedding trip Lieut. and Mrs. Phieger visited the latter's grandmother, Mrs. Andrew James Fitzpatrick. at her home in St. Charles avenue, New Orleans, after passing some time at Pass Christian. Miss. Lieut. and Mrs. Hamilton Hains. of the Navy, are visiting Mrs. Hains’ mother, Mrs. Charles Ligon, at White Hall, her home in _ Ellicott City. Lieut. Gains will go to Camp Perry. Ohio, this week, and Mrs. Hains will pass a month with her mother. Mrs. McNair, wife of Capt. Laurence McNair, and their daughters have gone to Jamestown, R. I.. after a month's visit to Mr. and Mrs. James M. Munroe, parents of Mrs. McNair, at their home in College avenue. Capt. McNair is now on duty at New- port. Mrs. Finney, wife of Capt. Earl P. Finney, of the Navy, and family have just returned from a three weeks’ mo- tor trip through the New England States. Lieut. and Mrs. A. K. Doyle, of Franklin street, have as their house guest Lieut. Doyle's sister, Miss Helen Doyle, of New York, who motored here for a visit to them. Mrs. John M. Maukert has returned to her home in the Koolage Apart- ments after a three weeks’ visit to guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Lieut. and Mrs. W. W. Holler, and their little daughter, Rosemary. Capt. William J. Harry D. Goldy Mrs. Giles, wife of Reina time at Colonial Beach. . iy iamsburg torical interest. is La Falls Church was formerly Miss daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Daniel. The Northern Virginia Associatior® of the Rebekah and Odd Fellows will hold an open meeti in the Odd Pellows Hall, Falls Church, Thurs- day, August 21. Rebekah Laurel Lodge, No. 44, and Falls Church Odd Fellows Lodge, No. 11, will be host and hostess. The Guild, Auxiliary and Daughters of the King. West Falle Church branch; will meet Thursday, August 28, at the home of Mrs. Wilfred Gil- bert at 2 o'clock Mg. Edgar Aliis6r Kimball) and daughters, Helen anc Margaret, and Mrs. Mattie Jones have returned from a motor trip to Luray. The officers of the Falls Church Golf and Country Club just elected are: Guy N. Church, president; Charlies Fenwick, treasurer. and Olin Snyder. secretary Mr. Theodore Seamon, of New York, is the guest of Mrs. Mavtile Lowrey and family. The Women’s Auxiliary and Daugh- ters of the King of the Falls Church Episcopal Church have postponed their reguiar meetings until Septem- r Appleton Lawrence, jr., is 11 with appendicitis at the Georgetown Hos- pital in Washington. The Fire Department Band met Tuesday night Im the council room. The Crossman Methodist Episco- pal Sunday schoo) held a picnic Saturday in a grove near Alexandria. Mr. Robert Kilby bad charge of ar- rangements. The Rev. George Conner. of the Palls Church Methodist Church, has arranged with the Rev. James ( Mii- lian, of Baltimore. to address the an- nuai meeting at Herndon of the Fair- fax County Sunday school The Boys’ Club of the Ep:sccpal Church has discontiaued camping parties until the dauger of firing the dry grass by cooking is over. The picnic of the Hoge Fidelis class of the Columbia Baptist. Church was held Saturday th Rock Creek, Park. Mrs. Isabell Cousins, presitent of the eighth district association of Re- bekahs of Northern*Virginia, accom- panied by. Miss Mdrgaret Kimball, sec- retary, will pay her official visit to Fidelity Rebekah Lodge. No 63, Or- ange, Va., and Bessie Page Rebexah Lodge, No. 67, at Beaver Dam, Va. The Crossman Methodist Episcopal! Aid Society has discontinued meetings ‘until September 11. The new officers of the Ladies’ Aux- iliary of the Palls Church Fire De- partment are Mrs. R. E. Kendrick, president; Mrs. Charles Whalen, first vice president; Mrs. Luther Elliott, second vice president; Mrs Joseph Loveday, treasurer: Miss Pauline Roy- ston. secretary: Mrs. J. R, Royston, chaplain, and Miss Catherine Hussion guard The financial committee of the Methodist Episcopal Church has post- poned ite annual] every-member can- vass until October. Laurel Rebekah Lodge.\Na. 44, will hold itg regular meeting Monday night, August 18, at 8 o'clock. Mr and Mrs. Wilfred Gilbert will pass the latter part of August visiting Mr. Gilbert's relatives in New Hamp- shire. The officers of the Falls Church Volunteer Fire Department elected were: R. E. Kendrick, president; H. L Harmon, vice president; W. A. Fravel. secretary; George Clark. istant sec- retary; Joseph Loveday, asurer; E. M. Ward, chief; O. C. Pearson, first assistant chief; Cline Donaldson, sec- ond assistant chief; Douglas Royston, third assistant chief; Moyer Copeland. engineer, and E. L. Jones, fire mar- shal. The two vacancies on the board of trustees, which serve a three-year term, were filled by W. A. Fravel and O. C. Pearson. ; The East Falls Church Citizens Association has postponed its meet- ings until September. Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Quick, of Greenville, S. C., who were the guests of Mr. Quick’s sister, Mrs. George Hauxhurst, left for Vermont to spend a few weeks before returning to FPalis Church The Nazerine Guild of the Episco- pal Church nget. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. J. L. Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Gilbert move to Washington for the winter months. Mrs. Ray C. Thompson has return- ed from a motor trip through the West. Mrs. John Aldén Davis and Miss Mary H. Dixon were the guests*of Mr and Mrs. M. P. Smith Thursday. Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Ransom, of East Falls Church, Va., announce the en- gagement of Mrs. Ransom’s sister, Miss Florence Waechter, to Mr. George Axel Johnson, of Baltimore. Miss Wacechter, formerly of Glen Ullin, N. Dak., is a graduate of Battle Creek College and is an assistant dietician at John Hopkins Hospital Mr. John- son is a graduate of Michigan Uni- versity and is connected with the Bethlehem Steel Works at Sparrows Point. The marriage will take place September 10 at the home of another sister of the bride, Mrs. H. C. Ransom, in Arlington, Va. The bride’s mother. Mrs. Charles Waechter, of Glen Ullin. will come East for the wedding. The Royal Ambassadors met Satur- day at the home of Mrs. Pauly in East Falls Church. The Rev. George of Washington. will fill the pulpit at the Presbyterian Church August 24 and 31 during the absence of the Rev. Altfather. Mr. and Mrs. George Hawxhurst entertained Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bubb’s fiftieth wedding anniversary. The members of the family present were Dr. G. W. Quick, of Greenville, S. C.: Mr. and Mrs. George Hawxhurst, Mr. W. A. Quick, of Ryan. Va.; Mrs. C. B. Quick, Mrs. Vanderbilt Quick, Mrs. J. W. Quick, Dr. R. A. Quick, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Quick, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Askins, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Rucker. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Sramek,. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Dowden and the Rev. and Mrs. U. 8S. Knox. The Rev. U. 8. Knox made a few remarks and the couple were then presented with a purse of gold. Mr. and Mrs. Bubb were mar- ried August 9, 1880. Mr. Louis Dauphin, of Great Falls street, and Mr. O. A. Delvigne and family, of Baileys Cross Roads, mo- tored to Colonial Beach last Sunday Mr and Mrs. Frank Lawson have re- turned from a trip through New York State will in September A. Grille, Miss Elizabeth McCormick, of Al- die, passed a few days with her cousin, Miss Judith Birge. Dr. George W. Quick, of Greenville, S. C., will preach at the Columbia Baptist Church September 7. The Nazarine Guild of the Episco- pal Church will meet at the home of Mrs, Samuel Styles, Wednesday, Aug- ust 20. * Fairfax Miss Ida Hoe Jones is visiting in Gloucester while on her vacation. peers eae to t Yorktown, and other points of his- Mrs. James N , of Manassas, guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. Novell with his two. Representative R., Walton Moore, nieces, Miss Mary Wal- Curlisie, Gettysburg and other points in Penn- sylvania. Miss Connie Ackad and Reece Hare. of Washington, were the guests of Miss Virginia Allison Monday even- Mrs. Loulse Trice has gone to Rich- | mond, Va., to pass a week's vacation with her parents and relatives. . Sidma Benjett,. with Miss Helen Bemis, of Clarendon, Va., and Allison Wiley have returned from an auto tour thro Canada. They visited Niagara lis. returning by way of Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Wilbert T. Woddson has as her house guests two nieces. Miss Prances and Miss Clara Snead, of Pork Union, Va. Miss Della Lewis and Edward Simp- son, of Lincoinia, were married last week by the Rev. W. H. Grey. of the Southern Methodist Church. William Ringland,. of Williamsburg, Va.. was the week-end guest of Miss: Roberdeau Allison. Hyattsville Mr. and Mrs. B. O. L. Wells, Miss Barbara Wells, Miss Betty Owens, Mr. Buco Wells and Mr. Arthur Gambrill, jr.. were week-end guesis of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carr at their cottage on the Patuxent River. ; Mr. and Mfs. Rice Hooe left Sat- urday for Owens, Va., to attend the wedding of their nephew Mr. John “— and Miss Martha Ashton. passin } Baltimore, Md. Jamestown, Wille Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Burslem and daughter Ruth passed the week-end as guest of the Rev. and Mrs. G. Ashworth Burslem, of Dover,. Del. Mra. G. Ashworth Burslem returned with them and will spend several days in Hyattsville. Mrs. W. 1. Earnshaw and son Her- bert hate returned from a week's visit with relatives in Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. S$. F. Pottinger mo- tored to Reedsville, Va., for the week- end. Mrs. George Conner and daughter, Florence Ruth, have returned home after a visit of several weeks with relatives in Missouri. Mr. William Bradley is passing some time with friends in Asheville, N. C. stay wi ; Miss Silvia Waldman has returned at Camp Mayflaver, Va. Mrs, Thomas Hendrick and daugh- ter, Jean, of Providence, R. I., were guests of Mrs. Arthur Gambrill last week. Miss Sarah Morris, daughter of Prof. and Mrs. K. J. Morris, is pass- ing the month of August with Col. and Mrs. Wynn at their sunfmer home in Maine. ° Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pleasants are spending two weeks at Fair Haven. Mr. and Mrs. W. Luman are spend- ing a month with relatives and friends in Kentucky. Master William Childs 3d and brother, Hodges Childs. of Frederick, Md., are the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Arthur Gambrill. , Miss Elizabeth Sneider. Miss Mar- jorie Smith. Miss Frances Smith and Katherine Walbridge. of Toledo, Ohlo, who are motoring through the East- ern States. were guests of Miss Eleanor Bray last week. Mrs. Theodore J. Van Deran is g some time with relatives ‘n Miss Ella Miller Hooe is visiting relatives in, King George. Va. Mr. Robert L. Stultz and son, Rob- ert, jr.. have returned from a visit with relatives in Atlanta, Ga. Prof. O. C Bruce, of the Univer- sity of Maryland, is on a motor trip through the New England States and Canada. : Mrs. Richard Whitting has returned home from a two weeks’ visit with friends at Hamilton, Va. Mr. Raymond Pottinger was the guest of his parents for several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Maury H. -Brown and daughters, Miss Betty and Miss Barbara, who have been passing some time at Fair Haven, Md., have re- turned home. The Rev. and Mrs. U 8. A. Heav- ener and daughter, Miss Maybell, and Mrs. Wilcox have returned home from a two weeks’ stay at Rehoboth Beach, Del. Mrs. Wilcox stopped! over at Towson, Md., where she will visit with friends for a month. Miss Frances Shaley, of -Louisville, Ky.. who has been visiting relatives for the past two months. has returned home. Miss Barbara Brown accom- panied Miss Shaley and will be her guest for several weeks. Mrs. G. C. Reville and children are the guests of Mrs. Reville’s sister. Mrs. James Severe. Mrs. Fred Thonias and sister, Mrs. Maud Thompson, passed the week- end at the Y. W.C. A. camp on West Rover, Md. Miss Ruth Bruenington. of Benton. Pa.. is the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Bruenington. Marlboro Miss Helen Brooke returned home Wednesday after a visit with her sister, Mrs John L. Kelly, in Syra cuse, N. Y. Miss Brooke leaves Saturday for California accompanied by her uncle, Mr. Harry Brooke, . of Washington. They will visit friends in Los Angeles. Misses Neil and Katherine Shears are motoring through New England and will visit relatives in New “ork City and Concord, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. Richmond Hereford and daughter, Helen, are spending the month of August with Mrs. Here- ford’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. ©. Bowie. Mrs. Reverdy Sasscer and daughter. Miss Rose Mary Sasscer. are passing a week at Ocean City. Md. Miss Kitty Dare Burroughs, of La- Plata, is visiting Miss Margaret..Par- | ran at Brandywine. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a daughter, born at Colum- bia Hospital, Washington, Tuesday. August 12. ) Mrs. William H. Brooke entertained the Forest Garden Club at her home, The Cedars, last Friday afternoon The meeting wrs conducted by the president, Mrs. Oscar Carlson. Plans were discussed for decorating the at the Marlboro Fair which wil! be held September 10 to 15, inclusive. The club for several has won a ea A at Ree apn for having an at- ve » Tepresenting minia gardens and weer to her home after spending six weeks ; feel ti ah Ht Mrs. mower Howes, Misses Mary and Margaret Mieses Katherine and Margaret Hicks, -entine Wilson. Spa George Lamar, jr., Thomas Offutt and John Clagett. X Mr, Edgar Thompson, of Cincinnati, is Visiting his mother, Mrs. Ada Thompson. Misses Anita Lamar and Betty Wil- son recently entertained at a lunch- Mise Annalee Coleman, of Atlanta, Ga.. whose mafriage to Mr. Jack H. Sutherland, of Washington, will take place on August 30th: Their were Miss Mary Kingdon, Miss Eliza- beth Robertson, Miss Gladys Miss Katherine Benson, and Raleigh Chinn. Mr, and Mrs. Jay G. Coleman and two children of Atlanta, Ga. are guests at the home of Mrs. Coleman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Bogley. Mr. Dale Beard has returned from a month's stay at Rehoboth Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Larcombe, Miss Elizabeth Larcombe and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Van Veen and their young son are passing a week at Vir- ginia Beach. Mrs. Edward Peter entertained bridge Wednesday. \ Mrs. Robert 8S. Moran has been passing the week with her mother, 'Mrs. Harry Beard, sr., but returned to her cottage a’ Rehob-'» Beach on Friday, where she will be for the re- mainder of the summer. Mr. and Mrs..Harry Beard, jr., and young son, have been at Rehoboth ach Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ady have been rwssing the week at Rehoboth Beach as the guests of Mrs. Ady’s mother, Mrs. Morrie of Sykesville, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Brewer and two children, Mary Barry and Nicholas. jr, have returned from ‘a three weeks’ stay in Roanoke, Va., where they were the guests 6f Mrs Brewer’s brother, Mr. Barry Green. Mrs. Albert Bouic and her two daughters. Mary and Ann, have re- turmed from a stay at Rehoboth Beach. Miss Sallie Hundley. of Virginia, is the guest of Miss Mildred Ward. Mrs. Mary Birchard, of Kensington, Md., is the guest of Dr. and Mrs William A. Linthicum. Miss Bonnie Holmes and Miss Alice Holmes, daughters of Dr. and Mrs John A. Holmes, of Montrose, have gone to New London, Conn. where they will be the guests of Lieut.,and Mrs. B. B. Adell. Before returning home they will attend the interna- tional cup races at Newport. Mrs. Franklin Bache Abert enter- tained at bridge on Frid.y evening at her home. . Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis, of Tex- arkana, Ark., are guests at the home of Mrs. Lewis’ sister, Mrs. F. Hazel Cashell. _ Miss Mary Tyler and Miss Anita Lamar passed last week-end at Sky- land near Winchester, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leizear and Misses Eunice and Elizabeth Leizear have left for ® motor trip to Cali- fornia. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Edwards left recently for a month’s motor trip through Maine. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ricketts are receiving congratulations onthe ar- rival of a son. The Rockville Inquiry Club met at Elmhurst, the home of Mrs Thomas T. Barnsley. on Monday pet? A icnic supper was served on the lawn. e following were admitted to mem- bership: Miss Beulah Dove, Mrs. Will- lam Carter, Mrs. Guy L. Carter, Mrs Raleigh Chin 1 and Mrs. William Arm- strong. humorous paper was read by Miss Jacqueline McDonald. The following were present as guests of the club: Miss Daisy Magruder, Mrs. William Benson, Miss Bliss Fin- ley and Miss Jennie Rice. This meet- ing concluded the program for 1929- 1980. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Frank Karn. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Gude have re- turned from a month’s stay in Maine. Mr. Edwin W. Broome has returned from a short stay at Columbia Uni- versity. New York. Mrs. Oliver Perry has returned from North Beach. where she was the guesi of Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey. at Potomac Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Davis. of Miami, Fla.. are the guests of Miss Emma Cobean. Mrs. Esther Curtis and Mrs. Mary Kedrick motored to Madison County. Va., to pass the week-end with rela- tives. Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Briggs and children left town the past week for a visit at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Terrell anad Miss Ruby Terrell have returned to their home in Roanoke, Va., after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sullivan. Miss Gertrude Hughes, of Farmville. Va., was the guest the past week of Mr. and Mrs. Hayworth Hamilton at their home in Grove avenue. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mills have re- turned to their home in Roanoke after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. M. “TE ae . 3 2 i te eon and theater party in honor of Carter have returned from a 7 visit to Masters. Mise Margaret Mise Genevieve Monroe. of Nelson. relatives in Louisa County, Va. - Garrett Park Maj, and Mrs. Lewis W. Call, sr, Miss., where ler Akers for da hter-in-law., Mr. and ; c. 4 Chisholm . Jr., at their home on Staten oe sa en route to his home in, the Mrs. W. 8. Macgill, ales Emma M: li and Mr. Winfield tt Macgi Maj. and Mrs. L. W. Call have re- turned from 4 motor trip to Niagara Falls and\ Olean, N. Y. Mrs. J. Feffenden, sr.. and her sister, Miss Frances de la Vergne, of Tampa, Fia.. who were the guests of Maj. and Mrs Call ‘for two months. accompanied them on the motor trip as far a: Olean. Bowie Mr. Wilbur Harman was the guest of the Krietzer family on last Thurs- day at their cottage at Randle Clif ach. Mrs. John Reigle. of Landover, was the guest of Mrs. E. week Harman last Miss Loulse Kelbaugh and Mr. J Voigts were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fowler, of Cottage City. Guests at the home of Miss Ida Phelps at High Bridge are Miss Grace Roberts, of Washington; a Paul- ine and Alva Williams, of Baltimore. and Miss Dorothy Mliburn, from Smiths Island. A party of pleasure seekers motored to Herald Harbor on Thursday and enjoyed the bathing and a beaker lunch picnic. The party included Mrs. Stella Phelps, Miss Ida Phélips. Misses Alva and Pauline Williams. Mrs. Mamie Sehafer and daughter Ruth. Mrs. Nettie Fowler is on a two- week vacation at Warren, Pa. with her sister. Mrs. William Wheelock. Miss. Gertrude Trott has gone to Linthicum Heights to join a party of friends en route to Niagara Falls and Canada’ Misses Muriel and Virginia Wilson. of Baltimore, are with their aunt. Mrs W.L. Trott., Mrs. Jacobson and three children. of Washington. are guests of Mrs Sabina Mack. Mr. Kramer and Messrs. Wilbur and Alvin Herman spent the week-end with the Krietzer family at Randle Cliff Beach. Miss Louise Kelbaugh has returned from a visit to her cousin.at Lir thi- cum Heights. Mrs. W. H. Krietzer has returned from an extended trip to Randle Cliff Beach. , Miss Virginia Shipley is the guest of Miss Louise Kelbaugh this week. Guests at the Harman home on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Webber and sister from Baltimore. Mrs. George Lancastc: and children have returned from Canada after a visit of several weeks. She has now as her guest her © ot 2r. ‘7illiam Jewell, and daughter, Dorothy. Misses Oneida ara Maurine Will- lams and Mr. Jack Thompson are spending the week at Ocean View, Norfolk and Virginia Beach. Mrs. Willia P ton and three children have returned from a~ ex- tended trip to Boston. Boston © hoemaker, of Jristow, Va. spent several days last week with Daniel Cornell, of Bowie. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fowler, of Cot- tage City. were the week-end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. M Nicholas. Mrs. Nathaniel Revell and daughter spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Milten, at ~’atuxent. Mrs. Sherman and Mfs. Julia Kim- ball. of Glendale. spent ° few days last week at Randle Cliff Beach. The Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Nelson are spending their vacation in Georgia attending camp meeting at Indian Springs. Mrs. E. L. Harman was the guest of Mrs. Robert Smith, of Washington, last we’. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnston and children were guests at the home of Mr. Johnston's \mother, Mrs. E. T Johnston, recently. Mrs. and ~ Robert Showalter re- turned ‘tast Sunday evening from Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Schafer and daughter. Ruth, motored to Balti- more on. Sunday and spent the eve- ning with her sister, Mrs. William Norris. : Mrs. V M. Nichols was the guest last week of Mrs. Robert Smith in Washineton. Mr. Ulmo Randle, of sandle Cliff cas 3 ¥ a i Miss home in 8 Miss Mrs. Eugene Simpson Mrs. William 8. Snow, Miss Barbara Snow and Miss Lucille Rice have re- turned from a visit to relatives in H. | Westmoreland County, Va. Mrs. Mary W. Troth left the past week for Havre, Mont., where she is visiting relatives. Miss Elizabeth Smith, who has peen with her parents, Mr bone Smith, for the s City, Md. Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner Gra-. ham ape passing several weeks in Atlantic City. Mrs. St. Clair DB. Sheltom. has re- turmed from «a visit in **stington, Mr and Mrs. Charles. bh. Miss Virginia Dare tives’ in Rising Sun. Miss Barbara . of Greensboro, N. C.. is the guest of her Sister, Mrs. Reynolds. Blackwell. . Mr and Mrs Charlies M. Jonés are vues relatives at Berkeley Springs. . Va. Miss Margaret Helm. Miss. Virginia Helm and Miss Josephine Robinson left the past week for a visit at Mon- terey. Va. Mr and Mrs. r Koogle, their daughter, Miss May Belle Koogle. and Mrs. FP. V. Beall. of Richmond, mo- tored to this city on Friday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Charlies T. Nicholéon. Maj. and Mrs. Edward E. MacMore- land, their son, Mathew, and daugh- ter, Miss Emily. MacMoreland. Have returned from a visit of two weeks near Asheville, N.C. Master Edward MacMoreland has teturned from @ two weeks’ visit in Petersburg, Va. Miss Helen N. Cannon has returned from a two weeks’ visit at Short Beach, Conn. 2 ' Mrs. Alyce R. Seay. of Lynchburg, Va.. is the guest of her niece, Mrs. Robinson Moncure. . Judge arid Mrs. Robinson Moncute have as their guest also their nephew. Midshipman Samuel T. Moncure. ef Annapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Wade G. Maddox left the pest week to pass two weéks at Ocean City, Md. ‘ | Herndon .Miss Jane Hutchison is passing a week vvith her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Joshua Hutchison, at Pleasant Valley. Miss. Katherine Gosnell, of Lyon Park. is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. 8. F. Hutchison. Miss Willie Kirk is visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. Louis Robey. in Washinaton. DeLong Bowman. of. Sv Set Hills, enterteined a number of friends at a party Wednesday evening, Mrs Frank Hutchison and her daughters. Frances. Helen and Clara, ; * ‘ recently went on a boat trip te Bos- . ton. Mass. - Howard Armfield. Warren R..sen- berger. Miss Madeline Thompson ana Miss Cornelia Rinker passed, last Sun- dav in Baltimore. The Rev and Mrs Wilbur Shipley and their daughter. Mrs. T. E. Reed. are spending two weeks at Massa- nutten Springs and Charlottesville. Mrs. H. D Seal and her deughter, Mary Virginia. of Atlee. are visiting Mrs. Seal’s parents, Mr and Mrs. Em- erson Horn. . _ Miss Maxine Armfield has returned from a six-week visit with reletives at Mount Airy.N Cc. | The nursing class conducted by Mrs. Herbert Seaman will meet in the Con- entertained Monday by Mrs Charles Rider High scores were made by Mrs. George Buell and Mrs Arthur H. Buell. Mre. Hurst Woodring. of fennsyi- vania. is visiting her parents. the Rev. and Mrs. Alexander Galt. , AY Thomas Buell left Wednesday. for ‘ his home in Tulsa. Okla. after pass- ing a month with relatives here Amonhg those enjoying out‘'nrecs at Colonial Beach this week ere Mr and Mrs . FP W. Robinson and their daugh- Prances Sue: Mr. and Mrs * Wille fam H. Dawson and deuchter, Sara Ellen: Miss Margaret Florence. and Mr. and Mrs. Asa E. Bradshaw and

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ee Ss Song cabanes on Society .........3, 4, 5, 6,8 Lucy Park’s Fashions ....7 Clubs .......2 WASHINGTO! IN: SUNDAY. AUGUST 17, 1930. tionalism that permeates America. But the foreign propagandists are narrow, too, in their way. They stick to single -| lines of thought, and rarely contradict themselves in the same sentence. The true. intellectual freedom from the re- straints of reason is found in the utter- Associated |ances of Americans, of whom Dr. Gay br sag, ratimun i Apri, ey aaa Bog! evileee te Sood see in Advance, on 8. Sunday, August 27, 1080, GAYETY: OF NATIONS. The discussions at the Williamstown Institute of. Politics are_delightful, by reason of the total irresponsib ty of the speakers and the gratification of the sense of fitness in staging these dis- cussions during the silly season. None of the propon of the millennium is required to substantiate his arguments with proof of any sort. He is free to launch any idea that may pop into’his brain, and whether it rocks the world or dies abornin’ is.all one with him. During the course of one speech or paper he may utter contradictions to his heart’s content, well knéwing that at Williamstown the sublime and the ridiculous are merely lovely halves: of a symmetrical whole. There is Dr. Gay, for instance—Dr. Gay, who in every-day life is the solemn professor of economic history at Har- vard, but who in :Williarmstown- revels in motley““fHesuggests that the United States actept the political dictation of the League of Nations, and at the dame time suggests that the “tariff Balkan- ization” of Europe should be ended by the adoption of a tariff system “on lines similar’to the relations of the States in this country.” In other words, Europe is better able to manage America’s poli- cies than America itself, although America’s: management of its own af- fairs is a model for Europe. , Dr.,Gay finds time in-the-same ad- dress to observe that the Kellogg pact needs “implementation;” which, in the American as distinguished from the British language, means that when a nation renounces war it should he, pre- pared to make war to prove its re- nunciation. This is Williamstown logic, and it strikes the audience as reason- able. Why shouldn’t a nation fight to prove its peaceful disposition? If it refuses to fight for what it believes to be right it is a poltroon and no true lover of peace or war either. Dr. Gay is generous, however. He would make allowances for human nature. He would be content if, before going to war to renounce war, the nations would first hold a conference. “By that conference they might perceive that they could renounce war by merely renouncing it, as poor simple Secretary Kellogg thought when he drafted the treaty. That would be.a great gain for every- body, and might.even convince the world that the Kellogg pact is not in need of a full set of teeth with which any nation forgetting to keep its pledge of renun- ciation could bite itself. Still, Dr. Gay loves that blessed word “implementation,” and he concludes that the Kellogg’ pact. will be a mere’ gesture until it-is fitted with war teeth. In the meantime he counsels patience on the part of those illuminati who “would lead the United States along the path of international cooperation.” The country is strongly nationalistic, he finds, because of its history and origin. Perhaps if it had not been under the nationalistic influence of George Wash- ington and other narrow Americans it would have been ripe for the League of Nations long before this. But it suffers from the curse of its history and origin. ° _ Many volunteers. from abroad are offering their at Williamstown to point out to A the error of heir ways.- The round table confer- ences offer excellent opportunities to ‘ these foreign propagandists, and they make many converts among the native’ pilgrims who find. at Williamstown is a splendid example. pn LUGAS DECLARES WAR. The forthcoming political campaign finds the Democratic party fortified by almost two years’ indefatigable and in- telligent activity on the part of its pub- licity committee. The responsibility: of the Republican. ‘party for the business depression, unemployment and the “monstrous” tariff law has been pound- with such monotony that the reverbera- tions have penetrated the subconscious net | Mind of a considerable part of the elec- ;|torate. The Republican national com- mittee, meanwhile, has been in hiberna- tion: It has launched no counter-attack against the blasts skillfully conceived by adroit publicists in the employ of the Democratic committee. But the Re- ganized under the chairmanship of Senator Fess and the executive direc- tion of Robert H. Lucas, late commis- sioner of internal revenue, with the result that for the first time in many months Republicanism. now puts up a fighting front. * Director Lucas’ statement, issued ‘as he assumes his new duties, carries the fight into the Democratic camp. It is a declaration of war. Mr. Lucas ob- serves that the Democratic party mana- gers speak with great satisfaction of the country’s industrial depression, hoping that through national misfor- tune their party may be returned to power. They have put their party in direct opposition to every effort made by the administration to restore busi- ness. While the country suffers, the Democratic strategists “confer and con- sult and issue statements, all the while fearing an improvement in business before the election.” They deliberately misrepresent the tariff, “déspite” the sentation. on’ busiriess. The fighting statement of the new director of the Republican national com: mittee puts the Democratic committee on the defensive. For many months it. has been free to concoct misinforma- tion. and put it out for general con- sumption without the slightest danger. of a comeback. But Mr. Lucas serves, notice that’ the truth will now be mobilized to combat error. He opens a campaign to show up the falsity of the issues which have been raised. There Lis no longer any doubt that the forth- coming campaign will be a real battle, with the Republican committee aggres- sive and confident under its new leader- ship. ‘ _ pa HUMAN NATURE UNCHANGED. To former President Coolidge’s orac- ular“statement that “commercial activ- ity ministers to the spiritual welfare of the people;”’ Prof. C. Delisle’ Burns, of the University of Glasgow, adds: “A man may use a bathtub and still be a poet, but it is the poetry and not the bathtub that is the test of the quality of a civilization.” At last it appears that common sense is being uttered, though in isolated paragraphs, on: the subject of the “machine age.” The common assumption of the ideal- ists and those who dwell out on the fringe of philosophy is that modern industrial civilization will reduce human beings to the standard regularity of the Model A Ford. If men must perform routine work, eat standardized . food, wear clothes exactly like those of their neighbors, and be entertained by~- the wise cracks and manufactured tragedies that have made millions of others laugh or gulp with emotion, will not their lives become as stereotyped as mass produc- tion machinery? Personality would. be reduced to definite types that could be not only fathomed, but weighed and measured. Spirituality would be laid away as something. incompatible with the machine age. Indeed, as evolution went on, might not the human features bulge, contract or warp to resemble the dominating machines? On the other side of the argument, extreme views are quite as prevalent. Mechanization ‘is hailed as the greatest blessing ever bestowed upon human kind. The machine becomes the lib- erator of man. Toil can no longer kéep the poet from » song, nor the pn aweet sutceaié: from. the ‘Barrow na- ed on the committee’s campaign drums publican committee was recently reor- | demoralizing effect of the misrepre-| mR his easel. In the new leisure found by the working classes lie sublime -op- the working man scale the heights and rescue the bird of paradise. Between these two extremes a few unperturbed intellects are beginning to perceive that human nature will not be changed by the machine age. There is nothing in the nature of an automobile, a radio or a bathtub that can subject a personality to alchemic changes. In- stead of turning from “plodding down a furrow” to a “new-born artistry,” the farmer will turn to plowing with a tractor, and maintain all of his indi- viduality. Nothing is more obvious than that an industrial civilization should change conditions, and even some habits, of life.. But these changes are external. They do not reach’ to the inner man. Human instincts, emotions and passions flow on with no swerve in their course. Genius is neither engendered nor ef- faced by new inventions. The miracles of the machine age are marvels indeed, but they neither add to nor-subtract from the capacities of the human soul. p- -- ______- ____-4 UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE. No community in the world is more interested in an international language than, Washington. Every language of any significance is spoken here. This city is the scene of innumerable confer- ences which bring together delegates who do not understand one another, ex- cept through interpreters. The need for a common tongue that is spoken every- where is apparent in every national cap- ital, but since Washington has become a gathering point for world-wide con- claves it is especially apparent here. It is estimated that 300 international! conferences find themselves confronted with language difficulties. edch year. convenience caused by the lack of a medium of expression that is under- stood everywhere. Commerce between the nations has greatly strengthened the demand for a universal language. Travel and international communica- tion, radio and vocal motion pictures @ common tongué is becoming a neces- sity of the first. importance. Various international languages have been invented, and sponsors are busy trying to secure their adoption. But all attempts to merge two different modes of spéech, to revive dead languages, or to create a medium of expression out of nothing have been dismal failures. Mankind learned long ago that language grows, and is not improvised. It is ab- surd. to suppose that. a makeshift tongue could be adapted to the use of the whole. world. Under any circum- stances a language is an elaborate sys- tem, and no simplified code can be made to serve the multiple needs of interna- tional communication. There is no probability of supplant- ing native languages with an interna- tional tongue. Linguistic differences have persisted since prehistoric times, and will no doubt continue to do so. But there is no reason why one of the mod- ern languages should not become known throughout the world, as a medium of international communication. It is a matter of common knowledge that English is most favored for that pur- pose. English is, spoken by the two fore- most commercial nations. American and British travelers carry English to all parts of the world. It is already the first language in Canada, New Zealand, Australia and South Africa, and is con- sidered the preferable foreign language in Germany, France, Italy, Scandinavia and Latin America. English is fast be- coming the universal language of com- jmerce, finance and industry, and it is gaining strength as the language of diplomacy. Necessity will demand that English be learned by an ever-widening circle in the non-English . speaking cointries. In no other way can a com- mon speech be cultivated with such ease and satisfaction. GOV. RITCHIE’S CHANCE. Gov. Ritchie of Maryland has an ex- cellent opportunity to set an example to all governors of drought-stricken States by giving notice that Maryland is fully capable of attending to its own needs, without appearing as a mendi- cant at the doors of the United States Treasury. ‘The Governor of Maryland was inadvertently omitted from the list of rs who were invited to the ouse conference. Instead of seiz- baer tae cpportaatty 3 male a declara- tion of independence, Gov. Ritchie was quoted as saying, “I can not under- portunities for higher things. Watch | - Yet this is only a small part of the in- | have developed to such an extent fhat |" The Tail Would Wag the Elephant. stand why the President of the United States should ignore ahi: and its farmers.” Maryland hag uttered severely from the drought, but it is a rich and proud State, and its people are not in need of charity. Gov. Ritchie is foremost among State executives in deprecating the tendency of the States to barter their independence for Federal pap. He is now in a position to furnish an object lesson in State pride. If Maryland were prostrated by a natural catastrophe he could not be criticized for resorting to the Government for assistance, but in the circumstances he can hardly coun- tenance an appeal to Washington with- out compromising his position as champion of the integrity of the States. The Post does not suggest that the Governor of Maryland should refuse to accept the allotment of Federal money that is rightfully due to Maryland for highway construction. This appropria- tion is.not a dole to the States in any sense. It is a businesslike apportion- ment between the Government and the States of the burden of highway de- velopment. To the extent that Mary- land contributes to the fund it is en- titled to share in the Federal appropria- tion, and by advancing the date for highway construction the hardships re- sulting from the drought can be allevi- ated. A. self-reliant attitude on the part of Maryland, accompanied by a vigorous highway construction program with the cooperation of the Federal Government, would encourage a sstal- wart spirit of independence in all the States. . RUSSIAN CONVICT LABOR. Every American, whether a wage to a labor union or not, can subscribe to the views expressed by William Green, president. of the American Federation of Labor, in opposition to the importa- tion of commodities made or handled by convict labor. The desperate effort of the Russian Soviet to export convict- made goods to the United States will not cease until the Government de- cisively bars all such -goods. Perjury and other villainies will be employed to induce the Government to admit these goods, but it would be a crime against American labor to admit them. Under the system that prevails in ae it fy he certainty hore vat oe ex Ww produced convict an forced labor. There Bes no pri in that country. are compelled to stay on the jobs to —— aris are The Soviet oymen See their j jo blacklist a wo and once on the is fortunate if he is imprisoned subjected to forced earner or not, and whether he belongs’ eg blacklist workers. labor as the only escape from starva- tion. Americans who have investigated the situation at Archangel and Murmansk have reported that convict labor is em- ployed not only in the logging opera- tions of the Soviet, but that the steve- dores who load the vessels are also convicts. This material must be barred from entry if the law of 1980 is to be observed. The tariff act is clear on this point. It provides that “all goods, wares, articles and merchandise mined, produced or manufactured wholly or in part in any foreign country by convict labor” shall be barred from entry into the United States. The pressure of business. interests that are seeking profits from dealings with the Soviet should not be permitted to influence the United States Govern- ment for one moment when the im- portation of convict-made goods is in- velved. Free labor in this country is protected against the competition of domestic pfison labor. It is entitled to protection against foreign convict labor, and in of doubt the doubt should be resolved in favor of American labor. A thorough study of Soviet methods will disclose that all workers are.in a state of peonage, in that they are tied down ‘to the jobs and are forced to work. They are essentially slaves. The tariff law does not yet exclude the products of forced or indentured labor, although that prohibition will be ap- plied in 1982; but in the lumber camps of Russia thousands of convicts are mingled with forced labor, and the United States authorities would be fully warranted in denying entry to goods produced or handled by such labor. GERMANY’S FRONTIERS. Germany’s fixed determination. to bring about a revision of frontiers was reiterated in positive fashion last week by Gottfried Treviranus, late minister of occupied territories. His remarks were construed by France and Poland to foreshadow an attempt: by Germany to force the issue, and Foreign Minis-|; ters Briand, of France, and Zaleski, of Poland, promptly applied a snuffer to the bellicose German. M. Briand’s con- ference with the German Ambassador at Paris was followed: by another speech by Herr . Treviranus, hastened to state that Germany sought relief only by pacific means. Former Premier Poincare and Le Temps warned Germany. that too insistent for revision of the Treaty of Versailles |§ would end the conciliatory attitude of France and destroy the movement for better.economic system in Europe. M. Zaleski advised the German envoy to in which he emands the German-Polish frontier would not be tolerated. . The French press charges that many is proceeding with a a scheme to bring abouf revision of the frontiers by appearing to cooperate heartily in Pan European reconstruc. tion, including more or less Utopian ventures of the League of Nations. The price of this German cooperation is to: - be’ the disruption of the settlements made at Versailles, according to French press opinion. M; Poincare suggests to Germany that the place for proposing treaty revisions is Geneva, and not the public platform. In Berlin the sensational speech of Herr Treviranus is said to be merely a somewhat emphasized reiteration of Germany’s dissatisfaction with exist ing boundaries. It is not denied that Germany hopes to readjust these bounde aries, but the idea of employing €x- treme methods is declared to be absurd. To what extent the Hitler fascist movement in Germany is responsib zh for the. renewed agitation for 10m F of frontiers is not disclosed. The movement is growing, and is said*té control several states already. many is evidently going through “@ transition period, in which extremisté are jostling for advantage; one side: counseling genuine peaceful and friends= ly cooperation with ‘former enemies, : and the other urging the development: of German economic and military strength up to the point where the: nation can compel its neighbors to come: ply with its demands, As Germany recovers strength on: land and sea its nationalist and len archist elements will surely greater influence upon national. shag France apprehends that this growing: strength of Germany will manifest it-: self in unfriendly movements tending: to provoke war. As a warning of France’s purpose to put down any such: movement it is planned to execute ex-. . tensive maneuvers this fall in Lorraine, in avhich all modern war equipment will: be displayed in full view of the Ger-: mans. Similar maneuvers will take place’ in.the Alpes Maritimes, where for the first time Italians will have an oppor-, a tunity to see French tanks, war planes: and artillery ‘operations near the re speechmaking. What vu bring is a subject of anxious 8 on the part of all Europe... een ed ‘ Enter Bob L al Poland that proposals for revision of ‘me a! ae a

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ri - * a Bs Ps 2. | \e % | ae * >“ , oA Zs a . A +? * i.’ ad : ? ' ‘ 7 is © oe) : pee ae ~ship. None too good for the sickly, that you will be married more than ‘through Little Post ( ee ee we ee ee ee THE WASHIN ne - ST TO THE CL — 5 GTON POST: SUNDAY. ‘AUGUST 17, ‘1930. By VYLLA POE WILSON. ESPITE the intense heat the! & District Chapter of the Ameri-| = = ¢an Red Cross has been carry-| uarters in the | Accord- | recently made of last | ld Memorial Building. to a re th’s work volunteers of she chap- ing on at its new headq Wor i ter gave more than 2,000 hours of | and most of the units of the chapter were in full op- | volunteer service eration during the month. Mrs. W. 8: Spencer, chairman of | hospitals, hostess and recreation for the trict Chapter and a member of it# executive committee, has been in charge of the chapter for the past | few weeks. Mrs. Spencer is the old- @st Volunteer worker of the District Chapter in point of service, she hav- ing un her work under Clara Bar- ton, the founder of the American Red; Cross. Mrs. Spencer has been decorated a number of times for her Red Cross work in the Spanish and World Wars. Ig the production department of the chapter last month 53 workers ave 1413 hours of service and made 644 garments, while 18 workers have worked for 81 hours, during which time they made 4,415 dressings for six local hospitals. There was no reg- ular canteen service at the chapter during July, but an appropriation was made to St. Elizabeth's Hospital to cover light refreshments served there to veterans twice during the month The Motor Corps had six drivers | answering fourteen calls for motor | service, giving 54 hours of service. | Ten workers of the Blue Vell Ladies | gave 130 hours of service in the hos- | pitals and at work on the Christmas bags for veterans on tropical service, | while 38 Gray Ladies gave 292 hours | of service at the Walter Reed and Uv. 8. Naval Hospitals. | Other chapter activities during the | month, including a class of 5 students | completed a course in food and nu- trition at chapter headquarters: 180 Cases were handled and 312 visits made by the home service depart- ment; in live saving, 17 seniors, 13 juniors and 1 beginner were certified, ewimming and life saving classes were continued at McKinley Pool, Munici- pal Pool and at Camp Wilson, Burnt Mills, Md., and a river patrol was or- ganized. i Gne of the popular speakers at the fall meetings of women’s clubs will be Mrs. Margaretta Willis Reeve, pres- ident of the International Federation of Home._and School, who will be in Washingtdn most of the fall and early winter for the meetings incident to the-White House conference on child health and protection. The mothers of Washington and the women leaders who have the wel- fare of the children of the city at heart realize that the play space problem is one to be given serious consideration this winter in order that the children will not have to play on the streets néxt summer. Mrs. Reeve — made a special study of this prob- m. In Washington the playgrounds we have are very excellent, but we need more of them, and these do not take care, as a rule, of the very tiny chil- dreh. In neighborhoods the older children use much of the play space for their games. Mrs. Reeve said in one of her pre- conference reports that one of the problems to be reckoned with is the preschool child out-of-door play- ground, as essential in maintaining the health of the tiny toddlers. In Washington many of the parks and squares have sand boxes, and the small children are allowed to play on the grass and to “keep house” on a bench under a shady tree. Most of the fountains are good wading places for the tiny tote also, although the older children who also enjoy this privilege on very hot days usually crowd them out. Some of the play- grounds in Washington have the small size equipment necessary for the very little children, where their mothers and nurses may look after them from shady, comfortable seats provided for that purpose. Since many mothers are so busy that they can not go even a short dis- tance to a playground with their children, the mothers of Washington will consider ways and means of hav- ing home playgrounds and will listen with deep interest to the experts who will gather in the city this fall as to how many hours of play, how much exercise, air and sunshine are absolutely necessary for the well be- ing of children of preschool and school age. Many of the clubs will throw open their doors for nonmem- ber mothers as well as member moth- ers when they have a particularly in- teresting speaker. There has been no vacation this summer for the groups of women workipg in close cooperation for the What Today Meansto You “LEO.” F August 17 is your birthday, the best hours for you on this date are from 7 a. m. to 8:30 a. m., from noon to 1:30 p. m. and 8 p. m. to 9 p.m. The danger periods are from 10 many of these headquarters plans are sure the building of the United States Left to right—Mrs. Robert L. Turman, of the Na- bs AP ge Ee, ee va tional League of Women Voters (Harris & Ewing); Mrs. Edna E. Hilton, of the Drama Section. of the Women’s City Club (Clinedinst), and Miss Gretchen Baden, treasurer of the Curley Club. } national defense of the Nation. At being made and carried out to in- Navy to treaty strength. which, since the smoke of battle over the London Treaty has died down, means the London Treaty. These women feel that they have gained many firm supporters in both Houses of Con- gress as a result of the debates over the London Treaty and that the very men who did not vote to build up to the strength allowed under the Wash- | ington Treaty have had their eyes | opened and will insist.that we build | as much as we are expected to under international agreement. The secretary of agriculture of Mexico has found a novel way toward exhibiting a solution of the unem- ployment problem among women. The government had no positions for them nor did they have any sugges- tion for positions, but gave a group of women ten sewing machines and advised them to start a cooperating sewing society, applying for pieces from clothing manufacturers to do at their homes. Chemistry and proper home making are by many of the planners of the study programs for women's organizations for this winter to be so closely rélated that special meetings and seriés of meetings are to be given over tO the development of a wider and more popular understanding of the principles of chemistry among the women of the country. organization of study groups in chemistry in women's clubs in every State in the Union is in progress un- der the direction of Dr. Harrison Hale, of the University of Arkansas. Much of this intensive study work is made possible by the American Chemical Society through the gift of Francis P. Garvan, of New York. The committee of which Dr. Hale is chairman in- cludes Mrs. John D. Sherman, chair- man of the department of the Amer- ican Home of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs; Mrs. Pauline B. Mack, of the Pennsylvania State Col- lege, and Prof. C. de Milt, of the H. Sophie Newcomb College, of New Or- leans. The course is, of course, nontech- nical, but includes such important chemical subjects as water, sanita- tion, medicitfe, feeding the family, fuel for fires, dinner plates and drain pipes, rubber, electro-chemistry; gold and iron. chemistry in peace and war and American chemistry of the future. : Whether or not the diet of today is more wholesome or more dangerous than that of fifty years ago is among the discussions which will engage the students. Many of the club leaders and home economics and technical experts and teachers in women’s schools and in women’s activities will attend the meetings of the American Chemical Society at the University of Cincin- nati September 8 to hear the reports |of committees which have been inves- tigating the progress of popular chem- ical education. These reports will be printed and avallable to the women’s organizations. Washington women are congratu- lating one of their number, Dr. Amy M, Stannard, on her appointment as one of the three members of the new Federal Parole Board. The Attorney General has appointed Dr. Stannard because of her standing in her pro- fession and because she ranks as one of the foremost authorities on men cases. Dr. Stannard will have as one of her responsibilities the decision as to whether or not Federal prisoners, both men and women, are eligible for parole on the ground that she holds that they are capable to take their place again in the great theater of human society. D. of U. V. Daughters of Union Veterans, Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, held its first regular meeting in the Soldiers’, Sailors’ and Marines’ Club Friday evening, August 8, meeting being celled to order by the presdent,"Mrs. Anna Horn, Report was made by Mrs. Edythe Bugbee, chaplain, of the services at tomb of unknown Civil War’ dead Sunday afternoon, August 3, under the direction of the Masonic frater- nity, which were very largely attend- ed and very impressive. Mrs. Cary stated that Mrs. Shaw, in Homeopathic Hospital, would be well SINCE EIGHTEEN SIXTY-EIGHT HALF @.m. to 11 a. m. and 11 p. m. to mid- night. It-is well that this date is one of rest and business inactivity,” as the astrological influences are very unset- tling. A disappointment in friend- nerve fags and fevers. "The child born on this August 17 will have a very plastic and versatile nature. It will have tenacious desires, pluck and courage, and should make @ hame for itself. It will be eager to experiment, and experience will be a severe teacher. You have a superiority complex, which is a curse when misplaced, whether in home, office or factory. You will probably always feel yourself above your job, and no one can be a great success in any calling unless he takes a pride in his work. You think you ought “by rights” to be in some one. else’s boots, and you will never find the pair which will not soon pinch. You allow yourself to become a stupid snob. You are probably a poor worker because you think your own particular job is beneath you. Yow may not deserve, through merit, more than you are getting in this world. The world recognizes ability and zeal, and you are at least lacking in the latter. Maximum efficiency is essential all along the scale, for those who seek to climb. F You are not democratic enough to ie a general social favorite. You only kow-tow to those whom you deem worthy of your esteem, and whom you consider in your class. You are too dictatorial to become a good overseer. You love power, but you do not know how to handle it without friction. You are inclined to make enemies for want of tact. You will suffer through your affections, and it is probable If you become debilitated or run down you will suffer from both the heart and head Buccessful po. born August 17: Sidney Edgerton, first Territorial Governor of Montana. George W. Warren, organist of St. Thomas’ Church, New York, for 30 enn. ter Collier, scientist. Julia Marlowe (Taber), actress. Manton Marble Carrick, sanitarian. Charles Selden, author. (Copyfight, 1930.) DRESSES SIZE =e « z ANY ¥ Bee eS CUS canoer Ts nee Tweed Print. Silks and five feet five inches Many big deals are consummated Classified Ads, ’ For Women are hard to fit > 1650 With all their sparkle of newness embodying every. new style thought in fine quality Satin, Canton Crepe, filmy Chiffon, lace-trimmed Georgette, Never before have we offered so complete an assort- ment for our half-size customers. HALF SIZEFORESSES are made to fit the “hard to fit” without alterations; the “hard to fit’ who are them on and wear them home. trated above are just three chic models from our large selection on display. — Berberich’S F ST. « TWELFTH Featherweight Woolens. You put Illus- or under. pve ay see visitors very soon. Col. royd reported being prostra with extreme heat. porte committee, and Miss Ellen Mey- ers on legislative committee. The tent will be represented at the en- campment by Mrs Katherine Rahn, delegate; Mrs Nan Slattery, national aid,and Mrs Mafy Pauth. alternate. . Mrs. Isabel Bontz,.having been elect- ed at previous meeting as second member Of council. was duly installed by Miss Anna Hage. national officer. The next meeting of the tent will ve August 22 at Eleventh and L Zonta Club The Zonta Club met at the Raléigh Hotel Wednesday, August 13, with President Gertrude Van Hoesen pre- siding. Dr. Mildred W Dickerson, of the American Association of Women Dentists, gave a very interesting taik about her recent trip te the Denver convention The meeting next Wednesday will be an informal gathering of club mem >ders. x Women’s City Club | Members of the le Wi Flyin Club, aviation cai nt the. Womans City Club, have issued invitations to a dinner, to be given Thursday evening at 7-o’clock at the Willard, in honor of the women pilots, éntrants in the national air races, flying in the Dixie Derby. Judge Mary O’Toole will pre- side. Mrs. Lyle B. Steever, chairman of trophies, announces the cup to be presented the successful contestant will be on exhibition at Harris & Scohafer’s, 1362 Connecticut ave- nue, later being sent to Chicago, the terminus of the race, where it will again be exhibited and nted. Names Of those who have made the presentation of the trophy possible, to be engraved on the cup, are Judge Mary O’Toole, Mrs. Lyle B. Steever, Mrs. Clara Wright Smith, Mr. C. New- at the Willard. Open house ‘and an informal reception will be held at the clubhouse. 22 Jackson place. Thursday afternoon, in honor of the visiting women pilots. Friday morning at 11 o'clock the air race An interesting and varied program is being planned in connection with the flight. ’ Members interested in the science of bridge playing are reminded that mrs. T. H. Dawson és leader of a group of members meeting Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock. for instruction and practice play. Tuesday evening the a and easy ‘auction section con- tinues. Bethany Chapter will participate in the religious services at Temple Heights at 4 o'clock today. The first chapter meeting following the sum- mer recess will be held on September 5 and will be devoted to sociability. The matrons and patrons of 1930 and their associates will be entertained at this meeting. The annual bazaar and dinner will be held at All Souls’ Unitarian Church, Sixteenth and Har- vard streets, on October 8. Yo WC A: i] The Y. M.-Y. W. C. A. recreation committee will sponsor another dance on the roof of the Y. W. C. A. at Sev- Eastern Star ne ee ee ee ee ee ee = se"d 8 z ue i 85 iE : The closing day of ‘Camp “Stay-At- Home” was celebrated by the Girl Reserves with a special program and luncheon on the roof of the Y. W. C. A. last Thursday. The planning com- mittee was made up of Jean Otter- Back, Yolandi Geraci, Mary Lesta Wakeman, and Verona Geraci. The fiat Pb After the lumcheon, the girls had theater party at the Earle. Miss Dorothea McDowell, assistant Girl Reserve secretary, will accompany the four Girl Reserve delegates from Washington who will attend the Na- bevwr Girl yore e Conference at ankee “Dood! : netas Springs School, Salts- grou represented wi song burg, Pa.. August 19-29. The dele- wien ae of the play ro com- gates are: Meta Scantlin, of Western pleted.. ted High School, Margaret Hedgecock and | the « Thais Spencer of Central High School, and Harriet Luce of McKinley School. This conference will be under the direction of Miss Briseis Teall, National Girl Reserve -secretary, and‘ discussions will be led by excellent persons of national and international fame. : ed He port, giving interesting history of the famous P . "9 £ Os Health Education. The regular -monthly schedule for new swimming classes which comes out the 15th of every month is now ready in the Health Education office on the fifth floor of the administra- tion building at Seventeenth and E streets. Girls returning from:summer vaca- tions spent where swimming is popu lar are showing enthusiasm for swim-j{ the ming lessons. A number of requesis g3 . by the.third floor of main building with its old dormer windows will be. trans- formed into a studie for rainy days when this group will sketch This group is under the leadership) of Lois Baldwin, a former camper a member of the council. — as Eg r of Perseus” general.” The _- + ee - Waum’s Connecticut Avenue as OT areedts at a we a ee oe eee , = will iA " sain ayy § 1 MlNacnil i! ae 3 P URCHASES may be held for later delivery. The more distinguished you insist your new furniture shall be, and the wiser you are in the matter of thrift—the more interested you'll be in BAUM’S SEPTEMBER SALE, with its greatly lowered prices. For here are values— not merely price reductions. Here is dne sale in which no furniture has been purchased spe- Ki cially for sale purposes. Here is our entire Collection so pa‘nstakingly chosen for beauty, for variety, for quality, good taste. Here, in- deed, is a rare opportunity for you to couple important savings with the charming and dur« able furniture for which BAUM’S name is known. HIPMENTS by freight or parcel post any- where in the United States at our expense. S rit se > an CONNECTICUT AVENUE Opposite Mayflower Hotel iT & - e, cd g : | i : ; ei ee 3 4 2 i = g FE g 5 i. ile Bans September Sale On furniture so fine, greatly lowered prices mean values—not merely reductions es e&

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on nvoys Select Holiday Resorts Within smd Miss Eleanor Taylor, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. T. H. Taylor, and Mr. 1. E. de Sherbinin, at Gibson Island, where they are the “: THE “WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, > adete'e “ob ey Le ens — > ep... apales ts ee : OT « , se I NENA OOS OD WEEE I OR SD Harris & Ewing. guests of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Leigh Palmer. President and Mrs. Hoover Have Aviation Experts as Guests at Their Summer Lodge on Rapidan Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh Accompany First Lady to the Mountain Retreat and President Follows for Week-end After Con- ference With Western Governors; Minister of Ecuador and Senora ‘de Viteri Celebrate Country’s Centenary With Reception Which Was Attended by Few Remaining Members of Society. HILE disappointment reigns through- W out the Far West because of the can- celed trip of the President and Mrs. Hoover the Central West, at least, had its innings this week in the cordial reception accorded a group of. governors representing sev2ral States of the farming district, here at the invitation of the President to formulate with him ways and means to cope with the drought situation. Ten of the twelve governors invited by President Hoover attended the conference, most of them scattered at various hotels in town during their stay. Somebody suggest- ed that it would have been a graceful ges- ture and formed excellent “news copy” had the President kept bachelor hall at the White House by opening its doors in entertainment of the eminent men who came as emissaries on-an important mission. It would have been a delightful sequence to the hospitality given several senators who followed the homney- moon trail to the White House this summer. The Middle West, too, finds One of its favorite sons as the honor guest ofthe Pres- ident and Mrs. Hoover at*the summer White House on the: Rapidan this. week. For Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, Minnesota’s..famous son, and Mrs. Lindbergh’ are week-end guests there, having gone to the camp with the First Lady immediately following the lunch-. eon at the White House’ given Friday for the Lindberghs. Col. Lindbergh had that mdrning received the special Congressional Médal bestowed by the President. The other week-end guests were chiefs of various de- partments relating to aeronautics. This was aviator’s week, it seems, as Admiral Richard Byrd was in town on Wednesday, stopping a day en route to the North from Charlottes- ville, Va., where he was honored at the In- stitute of Public Affairs and by the Monti- cello Memorial Foundation. * - ~~ * O recount any social news of the Diplo- matic Corps in these dull days of sum- mer is something of a novelty, for the water- ing places and shore resorts of the Americas and Europe have claimed most of the envoys and their families~this year. However, a representative sprinkling of diplomatic so- ciet¥, augmented by a few members of resi- dent society, was in evidence at the recep- tion given at the Legation of Ecuador Thurs- day when the Minister and Senora de Ho- mero Viteri Lafronte entertained in celebra- tion of the founding of the Republic, of Ecua- dor. Receiving with them were the wives of ‘ several envoys of the Pan-American. coun- tries, including Senora de Tellez, wife of the dean of the Diplomatic Corps and Am- bassador of Mexico. It was a charming after- noon, the guests catching the spirit of hos- pitality so gracefully dispensed by the Min- ister and doyenne. Dr. Viteri is‘regarded as one of the leading statesmen of South America, and as he is a former secretary of state of his country it was fitting that. te should be privileged to represent Ecuader at the celebration here. The South American ~ Republic, located high in the Andes, boasts a picturesque his- tory covering a series of events as tempera- f A is with his family,. returned frOm a several months’ trip in Europe early in the summer and went to “Arundel-on-the- Bay where they have taken a cottage for the season, Many of the ambassadors al- ternate their summers, one in their Euro- pean homes and the other in some nearby resort where they can come to town for a day or two each week. The Turkish Ambassador, Mr. Ahmet Muh- tar,-as he is called since he Americanized his name, has with him for the summer his daughter, Mme. Enver, and her children, and they-have taken a cottage at Blue Ridge Summit, where the ambassador goes for week-ends and short trips. Le PF ee ee HE de Ligne, Belgian ae eet oe + eee eee F « —_—— AUGUST 17, °1 1930. - nf . Frederick err am all i* Swe * Oe nth Me gam A Access ge e he A “—-- eee ~~” arr - . * - be ~ 7 > > + ~ atelier Miss Idoline Fadi Watts, daughter Mrs. Harry D. Watts, with her Sauce, Mr. Thoma re s: +. yihe to Capi ww wg ipo + Sd é in this country many years longer, is ca usual at Bar Harbor with Viscountess d’Alte;:; And Mr. Constantin Brun, the Danish Mine" ister,-such a familiar figure in Washinstea,,; is spending the summer there. “a +> . = *% Ss ‘2 HE Minister of Uruguay, Dr. J. Varela,. - . . > A Bm ay is passing the summer here with son, a student at Princeton; while Mie. Varela and their daughter Mile. Adele Va- rela visit in Montevideo. The Swiss Minister and Mme. Peter arden usual at their home in Switzerland, and the | Hungarian Minister, Count Laszlo Szechenyi, has been joined in Hungary by the countes and their daughters, who passed the earl part of the summer with the former’ mother, Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, at Né@@e” it port. ~ The Minister of Finland, Mr. L. Astrom)* sailed later than usual for Europe this year and will remain there some time. wide The Minister of Panama and Senora We” Alfaro, with their children, are passing the summer in Maine although the minister, in town now on his way to Charlottesvillej= Va., to attend the Institute of Public Age” fairs. They will return to Washington dn. time for the opening of the children’s school: The Minister of Greece and Mme, Simopeu- los are passing the summer in Newport with™ frequent visits to Saratoga and Bar Harbor, . and will return to Washington in October.. - 4: The Austrian Minister and Mme. Proch are now in Mexico City, where the Poriaha went to present his credentials as Austriat> Minister to Mexico. They will return Sep-. tember 1, and will then go to Rehoboth for’ a’ short stay before returning to Washington. _ seas The Minister of Sweden and Mme. Bostrom; ” with their children, and the Minister of Bul- garia and Mme. Radeff, are in their homes. in Europe for several months, and* the former Minister of Venezuela and Senora de. Grisanti, with their daughters, have returned | to their home in Sonth America, while the, . new Minister, Senora Arecaya, is passing the” summer in Washington adjusting himself to. his new post. “ot The Albanian Minister, Mr. Faik Konitza, f@”. still in town, although he has made a num ~ ber of short trips this summer. * The Persian Minister, Mirza Davoud Khaa:- Meftah, left Washington last spring for.» uh Teheran, and although he is stil] listed in the , x “blue book,” there is some doubt as 26 whether he will return in the fall. of minister expected to return in October. » The Canadian Minister and Mrs, ving Massey will not return to,\Washington, are spending the summer at their home m Toronto, and will go in the bath. to, where the former will be high c

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AAS » & le d - 4 4 . - : % ity SP ce al : : . ’ “=, bg ae. te THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. AUGUST e “ls EVENTS OF 10 HEE Oldroyd reported as being prostrated with extreme heat. — bs Communications were received from, national president, Miss Grace Hurd canunenh’ ia Ge - VYLLA POE WILSON.) iegaxepeeniess ESPITE the intense heat the! § , : , District Chapter of the Ameri- = ¢an Red Cross has been carry- on at its new h uarters in the l ullding. gay $3 vo a report recen Matic Of last | mth's work oF eet of che chap- gave more than 2,000 hours of! vyolunteer service and most of the units of the chapter were in full op- eration during the month. Mrs. W. 8. Spencer, chairman of hospitals, hostess and recreation for the District) Chapter and a member | of it# executive committee, has been in charge of the chapter for the past few weeks. Mrs. Spencer is the old- @st Yolunteer worker of the District Cha in point of service, she hav- | ing un her work under Clara Bar- | ton,» the founder of the American Cross. Mrs. Spencer has been i del 3 ci a ge Ee g¥e 2 ais i ports committee, and Miss Ellen Mey-~- ers on legislative committee. The tent will be represented at the campment by Mrs Katherine Rahn, delegate; Mrs Nan Slattery, national aid, and Mrs Mary Pauth, alternate. Mrs. Isabel Bontz,.having been elect- Sp _ i ae ~=6— | CA «at previous meeting as second eg a -s ae §6©3~6h)e 4m «~©——CO|« member of council. was duly installed i " by Miss Anna Hage, national officer. Cross work in the Spanish and ‘ ‘ ig “ie oe The next meeting of the tent will ve a ted a number of times for her , — ve | August 22 at Eleventh and L Red Wars. Left to right—Mrs. Robert L. Turman, of the Na- Ig the production department of| fignal League of Women Voters (Harris & Ewing); it oY eH it ri Has The closing day of'Camp “Stay-At- Home” was celebrated by the Girl Reserves with a special program and luncheon on the roof of the Y. W. C. i: ‘ iE 3 § ’ - de 3 gz Ff 1 mittee was made up of Jean Otter- place. Thursday afternoon, in honor| back, Yolandi Geraci, Mary Lesta of the visiting women pilots. Friday Wakeman, and Verona Geraci. i fi Zonta Club | he chapter last month 53 workers . ; ; ngton airport. ave 141 on = “al a —= ye Mrs. Edna E. Hilton, of the Drama Section of the The Zonta Club met at the Raléigh | bers of the Eagle Wings Flying Unit garments. while workers have , x d ; ? worked for 81 hours, during which Women’s City Club (Clinedinst), and Miss Gretchen Secitent Greek Fo ay Ba 9 to rm setpenien sae pee ep teneme time they made 4,415 dressings for Baden, freasurer of the Curley Club. siding. is being planned in connection with six local hospitals. There was no reg- : Dr. Mildred W Dickerson, of the | the flight. 7 ular canteen service at the chapter | American Association of Women +] = Jean k spoke p Stay~-At- Has Meant to Me.” 3 oF during July, but an appropriation was | national defense of the Nation. At | tion, medicitfe, feeding the family, made to St. Elizabeth's Hospital to cover light refreshments served there to veterans twice during the month The Motor Corps had six drivers answering fourteen calls for motor service, giving 54 hours of service. Ten workers of the Blue Vell Ladies gave 130 hours of service in the hos- pitals and at work on the Christmas bags for veterans on tropical service, while 38 Gray Ladies gave 292 hours of service at the Walter Reed and Uv. 8. Naval Hospitals. Other chapter activities during the month, including a class of 5 students completed a course in food and nu- trition at chapter headquarters; 180 Cases were handled and 312 visits made by the home service depart- ment; in live saving, 17 seniors, 13 juniors and 1 beginner were certified, ewimming and life saving classes were continued at McKinley Pool, Munici- pal Pool and at Camp Wilson, Burnt Mills, Md., and a river patrol was or- ganized. Qne of the popular speakers at the fall meetings of women's clubs will be Mrs. Margaretta Willis Reeve, pres- ident of the Imternational Federation of Home_and School, who will be in Washington most of the fall and early winter for the meetings incident to the. a he tling. A disappointment in friend- : | : ‘ % pe} “ship. None too good for the sickly, | ) iv" cg Onihgretog odes ager this August 17 F O t W O m e n who Be ZA are hard to fit not merely price reductions. Here is one sale will have a very plastic and versatile l 6 in which no furniture has been purchased spe- nature. It will have tenacious desires, pluck and courage, and should make a hame for itself. It will be eager to experiment, and experience will be a . . . S With all their sparkle of newness embodying every. | new style thought in fine quality Satin, Canton Crepe, filmy Chiffon, lace-trimmed. Georgette, Tweed Print. Silks and Featherweight Woolens. severe teacher. You have a superiority complex, Never before have we offered so complete an assort- ment for our half-size customers. which is a curse when misplaced, HALF SIZEFORESSES whether in home, office or factory. You will probably always feel yourself above your job, and no one can be a t Buccess in any calling unless he are made to fit the “hard to fit” without alterations; the “hard to fit” who are five feet five inches or under. You put once. If you become debilitated or them on and wear th me. Illus- i down you will suffer from both em home . heart a @ pride in his work. You think you ought “by rights” to be in some nd head. trated above are just three chic models a sons nati ge old from our large selection on display. one. else’s boots, and you will never Sidney Edger t Territorial BerberichS find the pair which will not soon . Governor of Montana. ‘George F ST. « TWELFTH ad cially for sale purposes. Here is our entire Collection so, pa_nstakingly chosen for beauty, for variety, for quality, good taste. Here, in- deed, is a rare opportunity for you to couple important savings with the charming and dur: a furniture for which BAUM’S name is own. The more distinguished you insist your new furniture shall be, and the wiser you are in the. matter of thrift—the more interested you'll be in BAUM’S SEPTEMBER SALE, with its greatly lowered prices. For here are values— essential all along the scale, for those who seek to climb. You are not democratic enough to he a eral social favorite. You only kow- to those whom you deem worthy of your esteem, and whom you consider in your class. You are too dittatorial to become a good overseer. You love power, but you do not know how to handle it without friction. You are inclined to make enemies for want of tact. You will suffer through your affections, and it is probable that you will be married more than URCHASES may be held LSet Bong hil by freight or parcel post any- for later delivery. where in the United States at our expense. pinch. You allow yourself to become a stupid snob. You are probably a poor worker because you think your own particular job is beneath you. | You may not deserve, through merit, more than you are getting in this world. The world recognizes ability and zeal, and you are at least lacking in the latter. Maximum efficiency is Worn organist of CONNECTICUT AVENUE Thomas’ Church, New York, for 30 a : ter Collier, scientist. Julia Marlowe (Taber), actress. Opposite M ayflower H otel Manton Marble Carrick, sanitarian. ; ’ Charles Selden, author. (Copytfight, 1930.) Many big deals are consummated ' through little Post Classified Ads, —— ; \ - A y Py Lan = si Ral ar A . ms - Pon! }} Wp 2 a ' oat r AE ns Sa F. 7 4 ot. . ee ae, is iz Z an ee a >~ on ~~ a pay an ¥ w su ra) ath Baa B a, z Sea ie \ ee. gy eee ees fy ae ¢ ,

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“3 THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. — ee CNS I ae Harris & Ewing. Miss Eleanor Taylor, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. T. H. Taylor, and Mr. 1. E. de Sherbinin, at Gibson Island, where they are the guests of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Leigh Palmer. President and Mrs. Hoover Have Aviation Experts as Guests at Their Summer Lodge on Rapidan Col. and Mrs. Charles A: Lindbergh Accompany First Lady to the Mountain Retreat and President Follows for Week-end After Con- ference With Western Governors; Minister of Ecuador and Senora de. Viteri Celebrate Country’s Centenary With Reception Which Was Attended by Few Remaining Members of Society. HILE disappointment reigns through- W out the Far West because of the can- celed trip of the President and Mrs, Hoover the: Central West, at least, had its innings this week in the cordial reception accorded a group of. governors representing several States of the farming district, here at the invitation of the President to formulate with him ways and means to cope with the drought situation. Ten of the twelve governors invited by President Hoover attended the conference, most of them scattered at various hotels in town during their stay. Somebody suggest- ed that it would have been a graceful ges- ture and formed excellent “news copy” had the President kept bachelor hall at the White House by opening its doors in entertainment of the eminent men who came as emissaries on an important mission. It would have been a delightful sequence to the hospitality given several senators who followed the honey- moon trail to the White House this summer. The Middle West, too, finds one of its favorite sons as the honor guest ofthe Pres- ident and Mrs. Hoover at* the summer White House on the: Rapidan this, week. For Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, Minnesota’s..famous son, and Mrs. Lindbergh’are week-end guests there, having gone to the camp with the First Lady immediately following the lunch- eon at the White House’ given Friday for the Lindberghs. Col. Lindbergh had that mdérning received the special Congressional Médal bestowed by the President. The other week-end guests were chiefs of various de- partments relating to aeronautics. This was aviator’s week, it seems, as Admiral Richard Byrd was in town on Wednesday, stopping a day en route to:the North from Charlottes- ville, Va., where he was honored at the In- stitute of Public Affairs and by the Monti- cello Memorial Foundation. 7 - ” ” O recount any social news of the Diplo- matic Corps in these dull days of sum- mer is something of a novelty, for the water- ing places and shore resorts of the Americas and Europe have claimed most of the envoys and their families-this year. However, a representative sprinkling of diplomatic so- ciet¥, augmented by a few members of resi- dent society, was in evidence at the recep- tion given at the Legation of Ecuador Thurs- day when the Minister and Senora dé Ho- mero Viteri Lafronte entertained in celebra- tion of the founding of the Republic of Eeua- dor. Receiving \with them were the wives of » several envoys of the Pan-American coun- tries, including Senora de Tellez, wife of the dean of the Diplomatic Corps and Am- bassador of Mexico. It was a charming:after- noon, the guests catching the spirit of hos- pitality so gracefully dispensed by the Min- ister and doyenne. Dr. Viteri is regarded as one of the leading statesmen of South America, and as he is a former secretary of state of his country it was fitting that. he should be privileged to represent Eecuader at the celebration here. The South American Republic, located high in the Andes, boasts a picturesque. his- tory covering ‘a series of events as tempera- va” ee a por ~ mental as the.character of its early conquer- ors. Tracing its origin from the sixteenth century when Francisco Pizarro, having con- quered the great empire of the Incas, dis- patched an army to the north to subdue the kingdom of Quito, Ecuador experiencéd many vieissitudes, but finally emerged through the strife, became .a. republic on August 10 and at a constitutional assembly, which met at Riobamba on August 14, 1830, Gen. Juan Jose Flores was proclaimed its first president. Left to right, Mr. George T. Summerlin, jr., with his guests, Mr. John Vandergrift Summerlin, Commaniler Frederick Neilson ‘KUGUST “17, "1980. aews baa a ye Ae te . ‘ea¥ “ar wel —_— eo meee —— — eee — renee a ee er EE EE RR eee eee ee ee ——s loliday Resorts Within Easy ‘Abcens semana & Ewing. and Mrs. Summerlin, at.their cottage at Gibson Island, Recently the minister published for the Pan-American Union a fascinating story -of his country’s century. of independence. * + *. *® Wa the recounting of diplomatic hap- penings comes realization that sum- mer is nearly over and that many envoys, who have been away, soon will be returning to the Capital to take up the thread of bril- liant entertainjng which makes Washington unique among American cities and the ab- sence of which leaves a colorless environ- ment. Only within the last few years has the cts- tom prevailed of continuing the active opera- tion in summer of the embassies and lega- tions from their headquarters in Washington. Stately rooms were darkened, furniture shrouded in summer coverings, .chanceries closed and windows tightly boarded while the entire staffs, with the possible exception of one secretary, departed for the mountains and shore. A dull place was Washington in those. days. During the last half dozen years the ma- jority of the envoys have continued to main- tain official headquarters here, leaving town for a brief vacation on the North Shore or hurfying to Europe for a few precious weeks. Gibson Island, Virginia Beach, Newport, the Blue Ridge Mountains claim them for a time, but most of the foreign missions have main- tained a staff here and many of the envoys, themselves, find it expedient to establish a summer home within “hailing” distance of Sixteenth street or Massachusetts avenue. - *,/ . f ey dean of the corps, the Mexican Am- Tellez, and Senora de Tellez have passed their first season as head of the corps in Washington with their family instead of going to Mexico City as is their custom. The Italian Ambassador, Nobile .Giacomo de Martino, sailed a few weeks ago for his home in Italy, where he joined Donna An- toinetta. They will stay in Rome until the late fall as they'do every summer. Unlike many of the envoys, Signor de Martino rarely spends the summer at American resorts. And unlike many of the embassies the Italian Embassy is rarely closed. The Brazilian Ambassador, Sehor S. Gurgel do Amaral, who usually passes his vacation in the Adirondacks or at the seaside, remain- ed in Washington later than is his custom to entertain the president-elect of his country, Dr. Julio Prestes, who honored Washington with a visit the middle of June. Senhor do Amaral is now vacationing in the mountains, and will visit in Greenwich before returning to 2 Renee in the early ait +5 ioaiianea bassador, Senor Manuel » « “« > at. “Whos & the former Mile. Marie Claudel. Wi its a oe Nearby Resorts Underwood & Underwood. Miss Peggy Burch and her sister, Miss Jehanne Burch, daughters of Mrs. Preston Burch, at Rehoboth, Del., where they are passing the summer, VERY summer sees Spain’s representa- E tive, Senor Don Alejandro Padilla y Bell, with his wife and family return to their country and summer at the summer .capital of ‘Spain, San Sebastian, where the royal family and the court adjourn for several months each year. The ambassador, with his elder daughter, recently sailed to join Senora de Padilla and the rest of.their famfly. Their stay this year will be shorter than usual as they plan to return to Washingten October 1. Senor Don. Orestes Ferrara, Cuban Am- bassador, with Senora de. Ferrara, is in Europe and next week will go to Geneva to at- tend the League of Nations, as he has done every summer for several years. Then in- stead of going to their home in Cuba, as they usually do before returning to Washington, they will go to Japan where thé ambassador will present his credentials as Cuban Minister to the Land of the Rising Sun. They will re- turn to the Capital later than usual this fall. Mme. Claudel, wife of twe French AmQas- sador, left Washington in the spring for her home in France to visit her married daughter, _ The ambas- ‘ oe ae ae -erve inet th eaheay hn Crile tees ding, de cimttcnapere > gable tie ante ~~ sador, who usually joins them later, left some time ago with Mlle. Reine Claudel. They will be abroad until October. The Ambassdaor of Chile, Senor Don Car- los Davila, with Senora de Davila and their children, are passing the summer at their home in the southern republic and will re- ‘urn to the embassy here late in the fall. Prince Albert - * * 7 T with lis family,. returned frOm a several months’ trip in Europe early in the summer and went to Arundel-on-the- Bay where they have taken a cottage for the season. Many of the ambassadors al- ternate their summers, one in their Euro- pean homes and the other in some nearby resort where they can come to town for a day or two each week. The Turkish Ambassador, Mr. Ahmet Muh- tar, as he is called since he Americanized his name, has with him for the summer his daughter, Mme. Enver, and her children, and they have taken a cottage at Blue Ridge Summit, where the ambassador goes for week-ends and short trips. : > te ee HE Belgian de Ligne, Ambassador, le ee ee ett ee > eee eee Fee te o~- * ry Harris & Ewing. > wei Miss Idoline Lochrane Watts, daughter of Mr. ands, Mrs. Harry D. Watts, with her Lance, Mr. Thomas ss Mackay Crabbe, of New York. Underwood & Underwood. Miss Jeanne Richards, of 2717 Connecticut avenue, with her guest, Miss Jane. Duenner, who is passing the summer with her at Reho- both Beach. For many years the German Embassy has had its summer residence at Manchester-by- the-Sea, but Herr: Friedrich with his family, Mass., this year the ambassa- dor, von Prittwitz und Gaf- fron, passed the first part of the summer at Gibson Island, and later sailed for Germany. Other members of the staff are at Blue Ridge Summit although the embassy is opeh here. The Japanese Ambassador and Mme. Debuchi are also passing the summer at Blue Ridge and will return to town early next month. > ” 7 ~ R. TYTUS FILIPOWICZ, Polish Am- M bassador, after a short visit in New- port, sailed to join Mme. Filipowicz at their home in Warsaw, where she has been since early spring.. They will return this fall. The British Embassy for many years also had a summer residence at Manchester, Mass., but last year Sir Esme Howard, now Baron Howard, and Lady Isabella passed the summer at Langley Park, the heme of Mrs. Frederick McCormick-Goodhart, mother of the commercial secretary of the embassy, and be . Py 33 * ~*~ ~~» Offer Lure for * Foreign Chiefs: Former Custom of Closing Heads quarters in Washington Meets. Disapproval of Present Envoys: Who Alternate Trips rae With Vacations in America, this year Sir Ronald Lindsay and Lady Lind say have been occupied most of the summer’ getting the new embassy settled for what. promises to be a very ,gay winter, Lady» Lindsay is now on Long Island, and Sir Ronald joins her there frequently. The Argentine Embassy, in charge of the Counselor, Senor Don Julian Enciso f some time, has remained open all summe?: with Senor and Senora de Enciso here. *~” The dean of the ministers, Viscount d’Alte,.. who has been minister here for 28 years aaw> in this country many years longer, is . usual at Bar Harbor with Viscountess d’ Alte: ; And Mr. Constantin Brun, the Danish Mine ister,-such a familiar figure in Washingten,,: is spending the summer there. : Oe eo a 2. 58 Ay HE Minister of Uruguay, Dr. J. Varela, is passing the summer here with son, a student at Princeton; while Mife. Varela and their daughter Mile. Adele Va- rela visit in Montevideo. The Swiss Minister and Mme. Peter ards usual at their home in Switzerland, and the? Hungarian Minister, Count Laszlo Szechenyi, ~ has been joined in Hungary by the countess, and their daughters, who passed the part of the summer with the former’ mother, Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, at Néwe= Mt. port. ns The Minister of Finland, Mr. L. Astromy* sailed later than usual for Europe this year and will remain there some time. +7 tmp The Minister of Panama and Senora @e* Alfaro, with their children, are passing the * summer in Maine although the ministers in town now on his way to Charlottesvillejs Va., to attend the Institute of Public Age” fairs. They will return to Washington dm. time for the opening of the children’s ech The Minister of Greece and Mme, oteopa los are passing the summer in Newport with™ frequent visits to Saratoga and Bar Harbor, - and will return to Washington in October. - The Austrian Minister and Mme. Proch 2 are now in Mexico City, where the Poréhae went to present his credentials as Austriat'> Minister to Mexico. They will return Sep- tember 1, and will then go to Rehoboth for’ a* , short stay before returning to Washington... fare The Minister of Sweden and Mme. Bostrom” with their children, and the Minister of Bul-_ garia and Mme. Radeff, are in their homes. in Europe for several months, and* the former Minister of Venezuela and Senora de. 3 Grisanti, with their daughters, have returned. . to their home in South America, while the. new Minister, Senora Areaya, is passing the | summer in Washington adjusting himself ie. his new post. uot The Albanian Minister, Mr. Faik Konitza, is” still in town, although he has made a manner ” ber of short trips this summer. ne & The Persian Minister, Mirza Davoud Kaha, = Meftah, left Washington last spring f0F)) 4) Teheran, and although he is still listed in “blue book,” there is some doubt as. whether he will return in the fall. . minister expected to return in Oetaner. The Canadian Minister and Mrs, © Massey will not return to. een, Sg are spending the summer at their Kar Toronto, and will go in the ‘fall. st where the forma will be “ee _ —— ue \ <s

Page 28

.'. psa ee gE ott - € =~ ~> " ante i ote i eel tts oP te ctind y St —_ sie Se =e... = _ lie a eS: Sa . - - vs a age te TS can ap naan? te ran Mate x ul ee ee a ee Oe ‘ollowing Trail of egg Be. ore So 2 ai THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. ‘AUGUST 17,” 1980. - aod Society Here and Abroad Playgrounds ~ Nearby Lure Diplomats Present Envoys Alternate Trips Abroad With Holidays Nearby. for Canada. No new minister has The Netherlands Minister and Mme. van Royen have gone to their home in where they will be ined The Minister of El Salvador and nora Ge Lima have been absent for So many months that Washington is ) to look for the appearance Of sOmebody else to take the former's ace. In the meantime the First of Lega 16s Laiva, is in charge and, wi nora de Leiva and their daughter, is remaining in Washi | The an Minister, Mr. Hal- vard Bachke, joined Mme. Bachke last month in Oslo, where they are with ‘thelr yo eon, who has been in school in pe since his parents came here. They will return in the early fall to lend supervision to the work om the new legation The Minister of Guatemala and Se- mora de Recinos and their children have taken a cottage at Ventnor, N. J. for the remainder of the summer. The Minister of Bolivia and Senora de Diez de Medina are remaining in ' Washington, having recently moved t© a new legation. The Costa Rican Minister, Senor Don Manuel Castro a, and his sister, Senorita Angela Castro Quesada, are summering at their home in Cen- tral America. The Lithuanian Minis- ter, Mr. Bronius Batutis, is remaining héte, and the Minister of Czechoslo- kia and Mrs. Veverka are at their : e in Prague. Mr. Michael Mac- White, Minister of the Irish Free State, has joined Mrs. MacWhite and their son in Eurgpe for several weeks, and the Chinese Minister And Mme. Wu are staying in Atlantic City for “the rest of the season. The Sacasas, TMS Minister of Nicaragua and his family, are returning this week after passing a month in Ocean City, Md. The-Minister of Jugoslavia, Dr. Leo- nide Pitamic, will return from Eu- rope in several weeks, and the Siamese Minister, Prince Amoradat Kridakara, ' with the little princesses, is at Lake George, N. Y. The Minister of Hon- : duras, Senor Dr. Don Ernesto Argueta, ‘has been In Washi n all summer . busy with the Honduras-Guatemala ; boundary affairs. Chariés A. Davila, returned last month - from Europe Senora de Argueta has remained with him. The Roumanian Minister, Mr. and is now at Newport, ‘ where he has been joined by Mme. ‘Nano. They will return to Washing- ' ton in October. ' Africa and Mrs. Eric Hendrik The Minister of the Union of South Louw } have returned recently from Quogue, . ; , ’ ’ 7 ’ ‘ e , : . , ’ ; ‘ their chikiren. Minister of Haiti, Mr. Ulrich Duvivier, is spending the summer here. The Charge d’Affaires of Paraguay, Senor Don blo Insfran and Senora de Insfran and the Charge d’Affairs of Egypt and Mme. Aly Ismail Bey are staying here awaiting the arrival of their new chief. The new Minister of Columbia, who is tO succeed Dr. Olaya, President of the Republic, has not arrived or been named, so Senor Don Jose Coronado is ofiarge d'affaires until the fall. Mezican Envoy and Family At Atlantic City. Senora de Tellez, wife of the Am- : bassador of Mexico, and her children, oe the Ambassador Hotel, Atlantic » for a short holiday. Senator George H. Moses, of New Hampshire, is in New York at the Vanderbilt. Gen. Robert Lee Bullard, retired, and Mrs. Bullard, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rollin P. Grant at the Lido Country Club, Long Beach, N. J. Last night Mr. and Mrs. Grant gave a dinner at the club for their guests. Mrs. Robert Hinckley has taken a villa at Biarritz, France, and has with her her daughter, Mrs. McCeney Werlick. Representative and Mrs. Sol Bloom, of New York, and Miss Vera Bloom returned yesterday on the Leviathan after passing several months abroad. Miss Bloom was presented at court of St. James some time in June, later ing with her parents to Warsaw, is and other European cities. Representative Samuel Dickstein, of New York, arrived home yesterday from a European tour. Debutante This Year Underwood & Underwood. _ MISS ELEANOR CALVERT, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George BB. Calvert, jr., who will be pre- “tented to society on Christmas Day. Wife of Naval Officer and Family Underwood & Underwood. MRS. SAMUEL R. SHUMAKER, wife of Lieut. Comdr. Shumaker, and their three children, Elizabeth Cochran, Mar- garet Blair and Samuel Robert 3d, in the garden of their home on Rodman street Marshalls Will Go To New York to Meet Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Fielding Lewis Mar- shall, who have returned from a visit in Virginia, will leave town today for New York to meet their daughter, Mrs. Richard F. Amphlett, and her children. Due to arrive tomorrow on | the 8S. S. Baltic from their home in Worcester, England, they will visit Mr, and Mrs. Marshall at their Washing- ton residence, '511 Twentieth street, for the next six weeks. Before her marriage to the late Capt. Amphlett, an Englishman, Mrs. Amphlett was Miss Mary Marshall and her elder daughter is Mary Marshall, jr. The two younger children, Rich- ard F. Amphlett, jr.. and Caroline Amphlett, have never before visited in this country and are looking for- ward with interest to their first glimpse of the Jnited States. Brig. Gen. George R. Dyer sailed last night at riidnight on the Aqui- tania for Europe, where he will pass some time. Among the arrivals on the Levia- than yesterday ct New York were Rep- resentative Andrew J. Montague, of Virginia, and Mrs. Montague, and Miss May Pershing, sister of Gen. John J. Pershing, who have been abroad for some time. Mr. Richard K. Mellon, nephew of Secretary of the Treasury Andrew Mellon, of Pittsburgh, is in Sara- toga, where he is staying at the United States. Senator A. W. Barkley, of Ken- tucky; Senator Burton K. *7heeler, of Montana, and Senator Bronsoh Cut- ting, of New Mexico, who have been traveling in Europe, are now in Rus- sia, where they will be for a fortnight longer studying conditions. The United States Minister to Bo- livia, Mr. J. L. Kaufman, who is at Saratoga Springs for the racing sea- son, entertained at dinner on Fri- day evening at the Arrow Head Inn. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Walter E. Gherardi are now in Newport and are staying at the La Forge over Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander H. Galt and Mr. Bolling Galt are at Virginia Beach, where they are guests at the Cavalier. Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Gruver and the former’s sister, Miss Bertha Gruver, are at Lake Placid, N. Y., for a holi- day. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett enter- tained at dinner last night at the new clubhouse in Bar Harbor in honor of their daughter, Miss Audrey Barrett, who will be presented this winter in Washington, New York and Baltimore. Mrs. James 8. Parker, wife of Rep- resentative Parker, of New York, )s passing some time at the Red Lion Inn in Stockbridge, Mass. maid of honor at the marriage of Miss Margaret Mudge, daughter of Mrs. V.: Parragut Mudge, and Mr. Richard C. Ball, son of Mrs. J. Lee Ball and the late Mr. Ball, of Fair- fax, Va., which will take place on Sat- urday evening, at 7 o’clock, at Guil- ford, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Hartig and daughter, Joan, have been passing some time at the Cavalier at Virginia Beach. Mr. Hartig returned home yesterday, but Mrs. Hartig and Joan will remain there for an indefinite time. Mrs. Francis 8S. Whitten and her daughter spent yesterday in Wash- ington at the Mayflower, leaving last night for New York. Commander Ernani Pivatelli, of the Brazilian navy, has arrived in Wash- ington with his small son and is at the Martinique. Dr. and Mrs. Blaine Free Moore re- turned Thursday from a month’s stay at the lake resorts of the Laurentian Mountains, north of Montreal, Can- ada, They also visited Montreal, Que- bec and Ottawa and other Canadian points of interest. Mr. Ralph W. F. Hill, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. Oliver Iselin at Saratoga Springs, is now vis- iting in Bar Harbor as the guest of Mr. Miss Brown Is the Bride of Mr. Hickman Wedding Service Takes Miss Louise Zallinger will be the | Place Under Arch in Purcellville. Miss Louella Frances Brown, daugh.- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Brown, of Purcellville, Va., and Mr. Luther Parson Hickman, son of Mrs. Anna Hickman'and the late L. W. Hickman, of Lovetteville, Va., were united in marriage at the home of the bride’s parents, Friday morning. The Rev. A. F. Tobler, Lutheran minister of Lovettsville, performed the ceremony, which took place under an attractive arch on the front porch which was decorated with ferns, Queen Anne’s lace-and goldenrod. The nuptial music was furnished by Miss Edna Brown, sister of the bride, who sang “I Love You Truly” and “O Promise Me,” and Miss Nina Trussell, at the piano, played the “Lohengrin” wedding march. The bride was given in marriage by her father and she wore a gown of rose beige chiffon with a beige hat and accessories to match and carried a shower bouquet of cream rosebuds and lilies-of-the-valley. The bride's attendant was her sister, Mrs. Thurston Potts, of Round Hill, who was matron of honor and she wore a powder blue chiffon dress and picture hat to match and carried a bouquet of gerbers and delphinium. The best man was Mr. Harvey Hick- man, of Silver Spring, Md., brother of the bridegroom. A reception followed the ceremony, after which the couple left for an automobile trip to points north. The bride’s traveling costume was a dark- blue ensemble with accéssories to match. Upon their return they will reside near Lovettseville, where Mr. ‘Hickman is engaged in farming. The out-of-town gueste were Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Mallory, of Washing- ton; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hickman, of Silver Spring, Md.; Dr. R. A. Bell and Mrs. Ella Bell, of Hagerstown, Md; Mrs. E. H. Arnold, of Harpers Ferry, W. Va.; Misses Elizabeth England and Henrietta La Fever, of Lancaster, Pa., and Mrs. Robert H. Longs and Robert H. Long, jr., of Quarrysville, Pa. On the Victor - Radio - Electrola With Orthophonic Victor Records ItIs Only “The Muste You Want—When You Want It” Through Repeated Hearing —THAT WE BECOME FAMILIAR WITH THE BEAUTIFUL AND IMPERISHABLE MASTERPIECES IN MUSIC N? matter how often you may hear a great symphony or concerto performed in public, intimate knowl- edge, understanding and appreciation come only through _ careful study and attention. This opportunity is easily available in your own home through medium of the incomparable Victor-Radio-Electrola Orthophonic Victor Records Everything that is “‘worth while” in music is published, and performed by the foremost artists and organizations, If you are truly a lover of good music can you afford to de- lay having an Electrola in your home? Victrola or Radic at home we will take 1 trade "Ei ca it yer G16.) as Dart payment on s New Victor- ole. | Capital Girl Named Hostess at School On Western Coast Miss Ella Sandberg, Washington girl on the Pan-Hellenic Council at the University of Southern California, has been named an official hostess to in- coming freshmen students ‘1uring Freshman Week on the campus there, September 8 to 11. esehman Week is held annually one week prior to the return of the upperclassmen for the fall semester New students are advised, assisted and entertained by campus leaders and faculty members during this pe- riod so that they may be accustomed and acquainted with their new colic- giate surorundings by the start of the fall term on September 15. Miss Sandberg is a senior in the 8S. ©. College of Letters, Arts and 6ci- ences, and is a member of Pi Beta Phi, national social sorority. Mrs. Jack Marshall, niece of Repre-+ senative Tilman Bacon Parks, of Ar- Kansas, will entertain in honor of Mrs. Gertrude Bischoff, financee of Representative Parks, at the Carlton Gardens at a luncheon on August 28. Her guesta will be the members of Congress now in Washington. Capt. and Mrs. Hilary H. Royall are passing the week-end at the May- flower and will return to Washington at an early date, when the captain will resume his duties on the naval examining board. Oapt. Royall has just been transferred from the U. 8S. S. Nevada to the Navy Department. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Dickie an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Madelyn Dickie, to Mr. Charles Wilson Marschalk. The wed- ding will take place early in Septem- per. Dr. Hubert Work has returned to the Mayflower from a trip to New York and to Harrisburg, Pa., where he was the guest of Gov. John 5. Fisher last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Harriman are returning August 23 from the Insti- tute of Politics at Williamstown, Mass., to assist in the entertainment of the visiting jurists the week of August 25. On September 1 they will go to New York for the meeting of the International Law Association, for which Mr. Harriman is one of the hosts. Miss Ethel Cairns and Miss Lucy Cairns, of Toronto, are passing sév- eral days at the Dodge Hotel. , |Mr. Mellon in Pittsburgh | City to tember 1 they will berta and Mrs. Marshall Langhorne, E.F.Droop&SonsCo.,1300G Cabinet Folk Depart for Week-Ends and Adams Will Go Mrs. Edward Everett Gann their home in Oleveland Park. The Secretary of the Mr. Charles Francis Adams, Secre- tary of the Navy, is passing a few Gays in Massachusetts, where Mrs Adams is summerin probably will visit return. at Scituate, and ewport béfore his presidential lodge on the Rapidan this week-end. _—---—- The Secretary of Labor, Mr. James J. Davis, went yesterday to Atlantic pass the week-end with Mrs. Davis and their children, who staying near Ventnor for the summer. The Third Assistant Postmaster General and Mrs. Frederic A. Tilton and daughter, Miss Betty Tilton, are tourl in Glacier National Park. Be- fore returning to Washington on Sep- visit in Banff, Al- The Assistant Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Ernest Lee Jahncke went to Old Point Comfort on Thursday to meet their son, Midshipman Ernest Lee Jahncke, upon his return from the summer cruise with his class from the United States Naval Academy. They will return to the Mayflower the first of the week. The Assistant Secretary of War and Mrs. Frederic H. Payne left Washing- ton by plane yesterday morning on a trip through the Middle Weat. Mr. Payne will inspect several of the Army aviation fields and Mrs. Payne will visit relatives in Duluth. Mrs. Payne returned to the Mayflower the first of the week from Greenfield, Mass. Rear Admiral ©. P. Plunkett, U. 5S. N., retired, and Mrs. Plunkett are spending some time at Sk d, Va. Mrs. Richard Stockton elds and her two sons also have gone to Sky- land for August. Dean Henry Grattan Doyle, of George Washington University, has joined Mrs. Doyle and the children at Pemaquid Harbor, Me., where Mrs. Doyle nas been spending the summer. Dean Doyle will remain in Maine un- til the middle of September, return- ing for the ning of the new Junior College at ge Washington Uni- versity. Mrs. e and the children will return to Washington on the opéning day of school. Miss Dorothy Boyle, who has re- turned from a trip through Yellow- stone Park, will leave on Thursday for Fort Ontario, Canada, where she will be the guest of Col, and Mrs. Nathan Dana Ely for the month of August. Miss Stanton Wed To Mr. Cottle, of New Brunswick The mafriage of Miss Elisabeth Stanton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy W. Stanton, to Mr. Delmer Leroy Cottle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Cottle, of Marietta, Ohio, took place at the home of the bridée’s par- ents last evening, the Rev. Chésteen Smith officiating. Before the ceremony two selections were sung by Mrs. Charles E. Stanton, accompanied by Miss Florence Ed- wards, who also played the wedding march. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a gown of white chiffon and a tulle veil. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valléy. Her only attendant was her sister, Miss Josephine Stanton, who wore a frock of lavender chiffon and c.rried yel- low roses. The best man was Mr. Francis H. Bdwards. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Cottle left for a brief motor trip along the Atlantic Coast, after which they will spend a few weeks in Ohio before establishing their home in New Brunswick, N. J. Mr. Cottle is “The Richest Child Ile Poor Without Musical Training” ‘The Piano tertainment and pleasure. play piano. It should start now! methods reduce study of the piano to a pleasure. not have this advantage, let your child have it, and, if possible, pro- vide it with the world’s standard piano: Used anon: $10 sSTEINWAY “THE INSTRUMENT OF THE IMMORTALS” Miss Lewis to Be Married To Mr. Betts Invitations Sent Out for Colebrook Wedding : graduate of and of Lafayette College. Miss Orme Returns From Newport Visit. who has been the guest of Miss Violet Elder Orme, at has returned to her home ington. Next week she Gi Island, Md., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Kenny. Miss Orme will make her debut in Washi n at a tea on Saturday, November 29. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Robert Guggen- rg of Island, have leased Mr. possession in September, when Col. Guggenheim begins “gooey ~ cong duty at the Army War Col- ege. Mr. and Mrs. Warner McNeilly have returned to their home in Nashville, Tenn., after spending several days at The Anchorage. Mrs. Lewis Hays Watkins will leave Chattanooga, Tenn., where Col. Wat- kins is now on duty, early next week for Ridgefield, Conn., to join her mother, Mrs. Bliss, of New York. They will be at The Elms, Ridgefield, for severa) weeks. Mrs. Bliss formerly made her home in Washington and Mrs. Watkins, as Miss Ruth Bliss, spent her girlhood in the Capital. Col. and Mrs. Watkins expect to remain in Chattanooga for another year. Mr. Randall Hagner will return to Washi mn tomorrow from Watch Hill, R. 1., where he has been with , r, who is established there for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Riggs temp- sey, well known in ‘Washington, an- nounce the marriage of their daugh- ter, Miss Virginia Dempsey, to Mr. Wellman Perry Thayer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Nelson Thayer, of Los Angéles. The wedding took place on June 26 in the ballroom the Town House, in Los Angeles, with 200 guests present. Mr. Thayét is a for- mer student of George Washington University. Mr. and Mrs. Will C. Barnes, of the Northumberland, sailed from New York for San Francisco, via Panama, on the steamer El Salvador yesterday for a year’s absence. They expect to spend some time at Phoenix, Ariz. where Mr. Barnes will finish a history of Arizona on which he has béén working for somé time. Later they plan to go on around the world, returning tO Washington in the fall of 19381. Mrs. D. Bauchlin Niven has re- turned from Ohio and is now at her home at Braddock Heights, Va. In September Mr. and Mrs. Niven will maké a motor trip through the pro- posed Great Smoky Mountain Na- tiona] Park. , Miss Ruth Sherwood, accompanied by her niece, Miss Ruth Morrison, of Staunton, Va., is spending some time in the Canadian Rockies. They are making Lake O’Hara Bungalow Camp, near Field, B. C., their headquarters, visiting Lake Louise, Banff and other nearby beauty spots. Mrs. ©. O. Miller, of Pontiac, Mich., is spending her vacation in Washing- ton at the Cavalier. Mr..and Mrs. U. F. Escaillat left Fri- day to join the Dominican Consul General at New York and will attend a dance and reception which he will give to honor the inauguration, yes- terday, of Gen. Rafael Trujillo, as the new President of the Dominican Republic. The Rev. and Mrs. ©. E. Leatherby, of Moundsville. W. Va., are at the Dodge Hotel with their daughter, Miss Mabel Leatherby. Mrs. M. Crichton is passing some time in Chicago, where she is a guest at the Edgewater Beach Hotel, Mr, William McKenna-Smith and Mr. John W.MclIiraine are at the Log j “1857 Is the Open Highway | to Musicland”’ —and without it all composers, singers, violinists, choral societies, schools, theaters, etc., etc., would be hopelessly adrift! The piano is fundamental. . —lIt is only by means of the piano that the student and music lover find access to the great masterpieces of the world . .. Again, no other musical instrument is com- parable as a medium for self-expression. To be able to play piano, be it ever so little, is a constant source of en- —To insure much future happiness for your child it should learn to A competent teacher and modern Even if you did E.F.Droop&SonsCo.,1300G ae i eee = ie 7 i] | JuLIUS GARFINCKEL& Co. W*, advantage of the fected Now: in - YOU who are interested ‘in CKEL quality furs to take great savings. to he ef- Our Sale of Furs 4 s a result of removal lans our values A - more remarkable than You'll benefit greatly by b an ever. uying at. once for prices are considerably lower now than they will be later in the season. F’Stager Corner or 13™ ** ‘> . % “ . a . ' WASHINGTON Jutius GARFINCKEL& Co. any women are saving remarkable amounts by purchasing Now during New Winter Coats / For Women and Misses Or prices are very special . . . our rts and dress coats were made sdaauiatte for us by the best manufactur- ers ... in the smartest advance winter styles ... from the best materials and eriinaned with perfect selected furs. Sizes: 14, 16, 18, 44, 20, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 46 and 48, Fourth and Fifth Floors F‘Streer*Corner:or 13 — JuLIUS GARFINCKEL& C0. Our Store Wide - Removal Sale I offered Now at s the greatest sale event ever held in this store. The best quality goods are Very Low, Greatly Reduced Prices n unusual advantage, too, is the ap- propriateness of many models for fall and winter as wéll as wide selections for present wear. ' No Approvals / All Sales Final F’StreeT~Corner or. 13™ Gone on Motor Trips Over the Mountains. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Gall and het daughter, of the Lincoln Apartments, aré on & motor trip through Virginia and West Virginia. They are accom- panied by Mr. and Mis. Will yn f ¥ gorge es “es — will end their a » W. Va., the home of Mr Gail. Mr. Gall has been with Senator Guy D. Goff, of West Virginia, since the senator was inducted into office. Mrs. David DuPre and her daugh- ter, Miss Betty DuPre, of Bradley Hills, have just returned f Visit- ing the Mrs. DuPre’s sister, : Stribling in Atlanta, Ga. visited in Greenville, 8. C. Pasternak quality a ‘5 15 COATS HATS *2 SUITS, Blouses, — Wraps and posal. MASTER 9 CONNecTiCUT Ave FINAL SALE Last Drastic Reductions End of Season Absolute Clearaway A wonderful opportunity to select regular prices ... thé unusual.valdes in this FINAL SALE make it the most important, and early selection is certainly advised. ~ TO CLOSE OUT Women’s and Misses’ FROCKS and GOWNS ‘$ A group of Printed Chiffons, $35 | Regularly $89 ‘15 Silk and Cloth, Regularly $39 to $105 All sales final, no charges, no Marine and Navy Officers Visit in Capital. Maj. and Mrs. Lowry B. Stephenson were ane at the Mayflower the lat- ter part of the week on their way to Quantico, Va. thelr new station. They have been visiting Mrs. Stephen- son’s family in Philadelphia since June, when Maj. Stephenson returned Bast from the Army Field Artillery 1 in Fort Sill, Okla., having at- tended sessions there last winter with a small group of Marine Oorps offi- cers. Mrs. Catherine Filene Dodd has left her Virginia estate, Wolf Trap Farm, and is at the Park Lane Hotel, in New York, for a short time be#re going to Cape Ood, Bar Harbor where she will , She will return to her Georgetown residence early in September. > 1 at amazingly low ‘10 $4950 > Sports afd Formal Coe vats all below cost prices for quick dis- returns,

Page 29

- Newport Gay — ‘ ae a * | | | Pe mother next Tuesday : ‘an er Ae North Shore Resorts THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 1930. ‘Claim Many Members te rn re ee ee — ey a ae : ee ha Gant ableton) ae Co ye | te AL ol p ie te a ® 6 . ai” Be AS he M In Honor of Mr. Curtis Elaborate Entertainments Are Provided for Vice President. Special to The Washington Post. Newport, R. I., Aug. 16.—Entertain- ing ™ honor of Vice President Charies Curtis, who for the past two days has been a house guest of Mrs. George Mesta, of Washington, at The Rocks, culminated this evening with a large dinner party which Commodore and Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James gave at Beacon: Hill House. Earlier in the day Vice President Curtis attended a luncheon at which Mrs. Eugene 8. Was a hostess at Beach- mond, the Thaw estate, and tater occupied a box at the horse show with Mrs. Mesta and his Webster Knight, in addition to being nt at a benefit fair at Oakland , the estate of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Vanderbilt. >» ~ Following his arrival in the col Priday afternoom the Vice President was guest of honor at a large tea and reception which Mrs. Stuart Duncan gave at Bonniecrest, her handsome estate on the Ocean drive, while dur- ing the night Mrs. Mésta entertained for him at her villa, many of the cot- ers and their week-end guests being present at the dinner. The feature entertainment this evening was the dance for 500 guests, which Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goelet gave at Ochre Court. Prior to the dance many of the guests were pres- ent at the dinner at which Miss Julia A. Berwind was hostess at The Elms, in honor of Miss Doris Duke, daugh- ter of Mrs. James B. Duke, who will Make her debut Saturday evening, August 23, at an ente t to be given by her mother. The presence of Vice President Cur- tis, together with Gov. and Mrs. Nor- man 5S. Case, at the thirty-fourth an- nual horée show this afternoon at the Newport County Fair Grounds, attracted the largest ga of. three days that the judging has been nh progress. annual luncheon for exhibitors was given this afternoon at the bake Club by the show comfiltteé, wihille yester- Gay afternoon the exhibitors and offi- Cials were guests of William H. Van- Gerbilt at a luncheon at Oakland rm. Miss Penelope Winslow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Carroll Dana Winslow, One of the most active of the sub- Gebutante set during the past two years, will be introduced to members of the colony at an informal tea to be given at the coun club by her oon. Miss Winslow, who is a nddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grenv Kane will be formally sented at a dance in New York during the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, of Washington, will have a large dinner party at “Berry Hill” on Monday for former United States Senator and Mrs. James W. Wadsworth. Mr. and Mrs. Wadsworth will be guests at the estate for the remainder of the week. Although there were large gather- ings at all of the various attractions anged this afternoon to mark the eight of activities in the colony, the ajority of the cottagers were noted Oakland Farm, the estate of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Vanderbilt, for the bazaar which was held as a bene- fit for the Newport County Children’s Pund. Mr. Vand chairman of géneral committee and @lso drove his coach, Venturé, on the ounds with Vice President Curtis, vernor and Mrs. Case and also Mrs. Vanderbilt as passengers, Entertaining for the week-end wis given marked impetus last evening when a large dance in honor of Miss Leila Delano, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Delano, was given by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walters at Sherwood, their villa on Bellevue avenue. The dance was- attended by many of the young people of the colony and was also preceded by a round of dinners, those who entertained including Mr and Mrs. Oliver Gould Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Van Nest Gambrill, Mr. and Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs and Mrs. Forsyth Wickes. In addition to the ofher features planned for the visit of Vice President Curtis, a reception at the ie men da Friday afternoon in en ortimer A. Sullivan erbilt served As unch he was ‘s Beach jaa a J. Fgh Sprouting wnich controls Baileys Beach; Dr. Henry Barton Jacobs, of Baltimore, who has been secretary and treasurer for a number of years, was elec the office at the annual meeting held during the week. Clarence W. an recently resigned as head of the ex- ecutive i BP gg 0 a agen arge of the beca ncer has been ‘The for the mixed foursome, best out of eighteen holes, golf was today ye large number o among the cot daughter, Mrs. | « ’ Pretty Subdebutante - | MISS SALLY PHINNEY, daughter of Licut. Col. Robert T. Phinney, U.S. A., and Mrs. Phinney, who was graduated from Holton ; Arms School last June. Underwood & Underwood. Miss O’Leary Wed To Mr. O’Brien at St. Martin’s Church The marriage of Miss Ma t CO. O'Lé#ary to Mr. George T. O’Brien took place in St. Martin’s Church yesterday morning at 10 o’clock, the Rev. Pather Cavanaugh performing the ceremony. The bride was given away by her father, Mr. Daniel J. O'Leary. She wore a gown of pale cappucine chiffon made On princess lifes. Her hat was a picture model and she car- ried a bouquet of talisman frosés, lilies of the valley and orchids. Miss Ann C. O'Leary, sister of the bride, was. the maid of honor. Her dress was of light blue chiffon with a large picture hat and slippers to match. She carrie@ talisman roses and délphinium. Mr. Robert O’Brien, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Mr. Dan- lel V. O'Leary, brother of the bride, and Mr. John J. Sheehan were the ushers. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. O’Brien received the guests at the Mayflower. They were assisted by the parents of the bride, Mrs. O'Leary wearing orchid crepe with a corsage of orchids. ; Mr. and Mrs. O’Brien left for an ex- tended tour in the North, Mrs. O’Brien wearing an orange knitted suit with hat and accéssories to match. They will be at home after September 1 at 712 Severith street northtast, , Among the out-of-town guests were Daniel Redmond, John Redmond, Donald Redmond and Evelyn Red- mond, of Atlanta; Mr. Daniel O'Leary Plains, N..¥.; Miss, Sara Farrell, of Bridgeport, Pa., and Mr.-Edward Fee- ney, of Indianapolis. | Miss Mary 1. Colliflower will sail for Boston and points north tomor- row. Miss Colliflower is the dau¢f Vr of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Colliflower. She will be away two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W.. Lester sailed yesterday for England. expect to return October 1 Baker They Spring Lake Celony Includes Prominent Capital Families The summer colony in Spring Lake, N. J., imecludes several prominent families from Washington. Mr. ROb- ert V. Fleming, president of the Riggs National Bank, accompanied by Mrs. Fieming and Miss Alice Fleming, are stopping at the Essex and Sussex for the month. Other Washington resi- dents at the hetel are Mr. and Mrs. William H. West, Miss Margaret West, Billy Byrd West, Mr. and Mrs. A. 5. Gardiner and Mrs. Thomas Pepper. Miss Nell Keans, of Washington, i the guest of Mrs. Pepper. Miss Katherine Stringer and Miss Eleanor Stringer, of Washington, are the guests Of Mrs. George H. Gunther at the hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Todd have also been at the hotel for a short stay. Capt. and Mrs. Enrico A. Prieto, who have been at the Hasex and Sus- sex for several weeks, are now On 4 motor tour of the White Mountains. They Will réturm here on their way back to the Capital. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Tumulty are occupying a summer home here, having leased the Arthur Osborne house for the season. Joseph P. Tumulty, jr., and Miss Alicia Tumulty and Miss Kathérine Tumulty are with their parents. Senator Pat Harrison was a recent visitor at the Tumulty home. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Brown are mem- bers of the cottage colony again this summer. They are accompanied by Miss Kathryn Brown and Dean Brown, jr. Mrs. J. N. MoOarty is at the Mon- mouth Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Glénn Stewart were guests at the Mayflower before leav- ing Washington yesterday for their ranch in Colorado. They have been at their home, Cape Centaur, on the Eastern Shore of land, since re- turning the first of the month from a three months’ trip to Europe, and will come East in time to attend the America Cup races on September 13 at Newport, making the trip there aboard their yacht Centaur. Miss Margaret McGee is passing a few days at the Park Central Hotel in New York, pe oor De MOLL’S $76 PIANO SALE For the past two Putting. Teas Popular at Bar Harbor Golf Fascinates Society; Water Sports Day Next Saturday. Bar Harbor, Me., Aug. 16.—Golfing Will hold the center of attraction dur- ing the coming week in Bar Harbor, with three major events at the Kebo Valley Club. On Monday afternoon there will be another of the popular putting teas at the club. Over 75 contestants are expected at the matches, Mrs. George E. Dadmun and Miss Frances Coleman, of Ne? York, will preside at the tea tables. On Wednesday morning and afternoon there will be played the Waldron Bates Memorial Cup match, an an- nual event, and on Saturday play will be made for the 8. Megargee Wright Cup. Tea will be served after the matches on the porch of the club- house. On Saturday, August 23, the Bar Harbor Club will celebrate its annual water sporte day with a program of swimming, diving and stunt events, ending with a relay race between icked teams from the Northeast bor and Bar Harbor summer colonies. The event is always a popular one and it is expected that society folk will turn out in full force, presenting a brilliant scene at the Déeautiful new salt water pool. The Surry Players, under the direc- tion of Leighton Rollins, will present next week, “Paris Bound,” by Philip Barry, opening on Tuesday evening. As usual & number of large theater parties will be given at the opening and several members of the colony will entertain at dinner in advance. On Monday evening the Surry work- shop, whose ranks number many of the younger members of the summer colony, will present a dramatization of Vachel Lindsay's “The Congo,” with other dance dramas and poem orches- trations. Tonight sees the final performance of “Fashion” at the Playhouse, a pro- duction which has been favored with large and fashionable audiences dur- ing the entire week. Members of the Surry Players will give another stunt ont this Sunday evening, when dif- erent individuals will give dances, songs and short sketches before an invited audience. These informal gatherings on Sunday evening are very popular with the summer colony and are held only too infrequently. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morgenthu will give a large dinner on Monday eve- ning at Mizzentop, their villa, in the interests of the Georgia Warm Springs Foundation. Several hundred invi- tations have been issued. Another interesting event of the week is the dinner danc® which will be given on Wednesday evening at the Bar Harbor Club by Mr. Liewellyn Barry, who is passing the summer at the DeGregoire. The affair is in honor of Miss Elizabeth Barry Siter, daughter of Mrs. Barry Biter, of New York, and Miss Anne Bigelowe, daughter of Mr. 8. Lawrence Bige- lowe, of Ann Arbor, Mich. The Garden Olub of Mount Desert will hold a meeting next Thursday at the Eyrie, summer home of Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, jr., at Seal Harbor. Mrs. Gilbert Montague, Who was a delegate to the meeting of the na- tional garden club at Portland; Oreg., will speak informally on the national meeting. . The Bar Harbor Yacht Club will have a busy week. On Wednesday the members will sail from Bar Har- bor to Northeast Harbor for a special cup. On the following day they will join with the Northeast Harbor Fleet for a three-day cruise across Blue Hill Bay to Blue Hill, where they will | Marine Corps Matron | Underwood & Underwood. MRS. BEN H. FULLER, wife of the newly appointed Commandant of the United States Marine Corps. boring fleets, returning on Sunday to Bar Harbor. This annual summer cruise is one of the most popular events for the season for the yachtsmen and always draws much attention from members of the summer colony. Among those who probably will make the cruise are Mr. George G. McMurtry, Mr. and Mrs. Pulton J. Redman, Miss Eleanor McCormick, Harriet V. C. Ogden, Mr. A. Atwater nt, jr.. Miss Eliza- beth B. Kent, Miss Elizabeth Espy, Miss Mildred McCormick, Mr. Schuy- ler Schieffelin, Mr. Edward Blair, Mr. Richard Hale, jr., Miss Alice V. Mor- ris 24, Mr. Winthrop Fowler, Mr. He H. Ellison 3d, and Mr. J. Stew- art Kellogg. In addition to the long cruise there will be a regular series race on Mon- Gay afternoon. With competition es- pecially keen for the cups, the races in the series are attracting more and more attention in the summer col- ony. The final will be gust 27. The regular Sunday evening buffet supper will be held at the Bar Harbor Club tomorrow evening, with more than 100 having made reservations. These affairs, inaugurated this séa- son, have increased in popularity and are now one of the major events of the week. The weekly dance at the club is held this evening. At the Bar Harbor Club next Wednesday afternoon is the second of the series of concerts for the Cardinal] Gibbons Institute, Inc. As last Wednesday, thé Cave-Cole Trio will entertain, which will be followed by race of the season sailed on Wednesday, Au- have 4 series of races with the neigh- ' tea. } summer rettes and p Benefit Given For Hospital At Asheville Cabaret Features Affair Staged for Society by Mrs. Cecil. Special to The Washington Post. Asheville, N, C., Aug. 16.—This week has been the most brilliant one of the season in Asheville. The third annual presentation of the “Watch Y'r Step” cabaret opened Monday evening and continued throughout the week on the Grove roof garden. The affair was staged by the Biltmore Hospital Ben- efit Society, of which Mrs. John Fran- cis Amheéret Cecil, the former Miss Cornélia Vanderbit, is president. There were numerous dancing artists headed by Myrtle Pratt and Anne Howard, of New York. A number of the younger society girls sola ciga- rograms. Decorating of the ballroom was in charge of Mrs. Cecil, who studied the art last win- ter at the Corcoran Art Gallery, in Washington, D. C. The eighth annual midsummer in- vitation golf tournament was run off this week at the Biltmore Forest Country Club. This is considered to Be the largést invitation golf affair of the summer in Dixie. There were 220 entries. Ten flights qualified, led the youthful Alan Smith, of Ase- lie, who scored 146 in the 36-holé qualifying round. Smith was runner- up in the recent tournament of the Carolinas’ Golf Association. Fifteen States were represented in the field. Motorboat racing is rapidly push- ing iteelf forward as one of the lead- ing outdoor sports of western North Carolina. Protpably 50,000 resort vis- itors have witnessed speed craft com- pete on Lake Lure, Beaver Lake, Lake Tahoma and Lake Junaluska during the past month. There are 75 lakes available for this sport, and easily acessible to Asheville, and speedboats are appearing in large numbers. An Asheville outboard club shortly will be organized. Mrs. Joseph W. Little and Mrs. J. C. Fiorstoy, of Washington, D. C., were among te attending the weekly ai tea at the Asheville Women’s Oltib. Among those playing in the eighth summer golf tournament at Biltmore Forest Country Club this week were J. D. Casselis, Dr. W. B. Mason, Daniel Mason, Beverly Mason, Dr. Thomas L. Rust and H. D. Compton, of Wash- i n. Late registrations at the Asheville Biltmore Hotel include Mr. and Mrs. George Héit, Miss Mary E. Boardman, Miss Bessie L. Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Claggett and 8. B. Claggett, of Washington. At the George Vanderbilt Hotel are sojourning Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Bry- ant and Mr. and Mrs. G. 8. Goshorn, of Washington. August visitors at the Battery Park Hotel include Miss Charlotte 8. Rein- hart and Mrs. Lester Hite, of Wash- ington. Recent arrivals at the Manor in- clude Mrs. Agnes Miller, Miss Marion Miller ang Mr. and Mrs. Louis T. Tur- ner, of Washington. Among summer visitors in the Land of the Sky is Mise Sarah B. Hall, of Washington. Mrs. Govin to Visit Daughter in New York. Mré. Rafael R. Govin has come from her home in Havana and will go to Kingston-on-Hudson to visit her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Sé¢hoonmaker, jr. Mrs. Schoonmaker as Miss May Govin, was presented to society in Washington during One of the first seasons spent here by Mrs. Govin and the late Mr. —— —-- ~~ ~-- —— —— z 7 a Midshipmen. x | September Bride j Return From Summer Cruising. The return of the summer cruise of midshipmen last week greatly 1 to the gayness of the social activitie at Old Point Comfort. This is battleship division of the At Scouting Fleet. under of Rear Admiral Watt Tyler Clu B. Laudenberger, of the U. One of the most pict of the season took place when 200 midshipmen were tained on the roof of the Chamber! Vanderbilt Hotel. , ranged on the open terrace, whieh commands a beautiful view of the panoramic waters of Hampton eg Another event of the week was @dinner dance given at the Chammper- lin-Vanderbilt by the officers of,abe 246th Coast Artillery, National Guard of Virginia, for the reserve officete-en duty at Fort Monroe. Abouta260 | i ercanaeit . ny es are being Harris & Ewing. | tor Maj. Gen. Henry D. Todd, jr. and Mrs. Todd and their da ter, “Miss MISS MARGARET HARRISON, er eats. Harriet Todd. Maj. Gén. whose engagement to Mr. An- | tiring and a large farewell d@w W. Clarke, of Alexandria, NN ee ne ee son of Mr. Charles C. Clarke, is leaves Fort Monroe. i | Lieut. Comdr. Richard L. T. ae announced by her father, Mr. 7 Benjamin E, Harrison, of Wash- tise, of the British Navy, was a Chamberlin-Vanderbilt. — of ington. r The Assistant Navy, Mr. Ernest Lee Jahncke, is | staying at the Chamberlin-Vande Other hotel guests include Capt. Mrs. C. 8. Freeman, Capt. and William R. Sayles, Oapt. G. B. d Lieut. and Mrs. Victor C. | at the Secretary Govin who had a large circle of friends in the Capital. Col. and Mrs. G. FP. Jenks, of Bos- ton, are enjoying a brief leave of ab- sence and will be at the Martinique for a week. 4 ey ~ pieces Rizik ae : Brothers vt On Sale Monday : COATS—ENSEMBLES SUITS and DRESSES Street, Sport, Afternoon and Evening $29.75 Were $58.50 to $98.50 TWELVE-THIRTEEN F STREET iv - in the Jelleff College - /h Opening Monday? Taken from the notebook of the smartest (double meaning) girl who went through the clothes Endorsed by Paris and presented \., to you by Brooks in a charming-” group of Afternoon and Evening’... Frocks. Hea) eee | a ag Aree , . o' : ao i » Q Wee RVI RMA, — ~ 4 e® Resort Gay as Sailors — ox ‘a F Sapes ah « i) 4 oe . 7 beg . Se g “ 4 PP rihng 4.3 - + i { ry er nw. Wee x x ~ x PO ee UN . 1eagacnciahareeemanebbainaena ida a months we have been allowing -$76.00 on ra- dios, . victrolas and pianos toward the MER dP : ; purchase of the New ] | XLS HE aah | | Victor Radio. : A W é¢ have taken in a great number of fine up- right pianos. These pianos have been thor- oughly repaired and we guarantee them to be in first-class condition. Many of these originally. cost as high as $500.00. 4 — choice of many fine upright pianos for $ vat The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Kinsolving, of Baltimore, concluded their visit with Mrs. J. Nicholas Brown at Harbour Court on Thursday, but} their daughter, Miss Anne Seddon Kinsolving, fiancee of John Nicholas Brown, will continue her stay. The Rev. and Mrs. Kinsolving were exten- sively entertained during their visit, while Mrs. Brown gave a large recep- tion during the week in. honor of Miss Kinsolving, whose aging, «ne Mr. Brown will take place in ti- more, October 8. Maj. Gray and Family Arrive in Capital. Maj. D. S&S. Gray and in Washington Cute frock of black satin, For Evening Dainty gown of Baby Blue Satin with tiered skirt. A fascinating crea- tion. , ‘Broo 5 > STREET BETW For Daytime as s pig ma - ~ + " 4 ecru lace trim, separate jacket—irresistibly * charming. |. family havé TERMS~_$10 Per Month cH General Electric Refrigerators QO. J. De Moll & Co. 12th & G Streets Lees PLANOS——-RADIOS—FURNITUR Emm — oe - - ~ JELLEFF’S F STREET We park your car while you shop with us. ry — ioe 6 - POL LDL DEON RA ME NORTE Ey Ve OL Ae i LE TLE AAA LEON ag Sle I A eS Be le OR oe _ wale hem - te a rere ee 7° a} x a ty GS, ~*~ os 2 + ‘a wis" ee acs % - Pini Ne

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one wee < Pe hoe. We eae te tee ~ a ee EP hoes ait th a mY pier pam, © Pew ey NE a eo cee ee + -- 2 ee nee eee 7 “THE ‘W ASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, | ‘AUGUST. 1 ». 1930, eee orn es LE A EE EE ee ee tg) In Town and Out: Society i in Suburbs and in Picturesque Annapolis Officers Club ‘At Annapolis ~ Much Sought Attractive Wife of Commander Beaches and Golf Daily | Attract Scores of Navy Society. Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, lid. Aug. Cation season with the naval set is at°its peak just now. althouzsh many ave been content to remain at home especially because of the nation-wide heat wave, coupled with the lure of the new beach clubhouse erected by the Officers Club and the Golf Club On the Severn River near the 16.—The va- | high | power radio plant where excellent fa- | cilities for bathing and other recrea- ! tion are afforded. Daily the beach at- | tracts scores of residents of the reser- vation, as bathers are protected from the ravages of sea nettles by a net. of .small mesh. Notwithstanding the intense heat. golfing continues to hold the favor of the sc vial set, both | or the several courses near the city, as.» well as the “pony” .ayouts which have been constructed during the past few weeks, and like many other localities, residents here are crazed by | the new pastime. Gommander and Mrs. John T. Bow- ers, were hosts on last Saturday after- | noon at a large tea dance for the | Second Company of Midshipmen, of | which their son, Midshipman Thomas | Kent Bowers, of the second class is | company commander. The party was given at Commander and Mrs. Bowers’ | charming home, the old residence of | the Green family, in Charles street. | Thére was dancing in the drawing rooms and tea was served under the | trees on the lawn and in the dining room. The guests numbered about 100 girls and midshipmen. Mrs. Thompson, wife of Lieut Comdr. Terry B. Thompson, of the Navy, their son, Dunston, and daugh- ter, Elizabeth, have returned to their home, 7 Southgate avenue, after a toyr of Europe. They were away seven weeks, during which they vis- | ite@ London and other sections of England, France, Belgium and Ger- many. Mrs. Stickley, wife of Lieut. Douglas Penn Stickley, of the Navy, and their son, Douglas Penn, jr., and daughter. Hester, have left for a month's visit to Provincetown Mass., and Newport. R.I. Mrs. Stickley’s father, Dr. Henry Marion Hall, and aunt, Mrs. Maude Howe Elliott, sailed from New York, Priday, for Athens, Greece, with the Greek Legion, which is to present a bust of Dr. Hall's grandfather, Samuel Gridley Howe, one of the heroes of the Greek War of Libera- tion, to the city of Athens. Dr. Hall and Mrs. Elliott are going to Athens to participate in the pres- entation ceremonies. After bidding her father and aunt “bon voyage,’ Mrs. Stickley will join her mother and younger sister at their summer es Underwood & Underwood. MRS. STUART W. CAKE, wife of Commander Cake, home at 5601 Nebraska avenue. U. S. N., who makes her Activities in Takoma home in Provincetown and will pass a week or two there before going to Newport to be the guest of another sister, Mrs. Thomas Clark Howard and | of Commander and Mrs. George H Laird. Miss Virginia Stanton Stickley, who has been visiting Lieut. and Mrs Stickley for the past six weeks, has left for a short visit to Guilford, Bal- timore, before returning to her home at Woodstock, Va. Lieut. and Mrs. Herbert R. Sobel and daughter have returned to their quarters, 63 Pythian Road, after a month's leave, which they passed at Atlantic City. Mr. Henry Price Wright, as a mem-~ ber of the English Speaking Union, was host at a luncheon Friday at the Annapolis Roads Clubs, to the group of foreign students now in America under the auspices of the union. The luncheon followed. a visit to the Naval er we! Mr. Wright's guests were: M. Lomes, London; Mr. W. H. Partridee, London; Prof. J. Rousseau, South Africa; Mr. Stephen Dutiot, South Africa; Mr. Arthur Suzman, South Africa; Baron Hans Helldorff, Hungary: Mr. Karl Eberle, Switzer- land; Mr. C. Zefczuski, Poland; Mr. Walter Petterson, Sweden; Signor Francesco Greaglione, Italy; Signor Alto Taronf, Italy; Signor Salvatore Velie, Russo-Italy, and Mrs. Bruce Wallace, secretary of Speaking Union. Following luncheon the afternoon was passed at the Beach and Tennis Club, where an in- | formal beach party was held. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Jay L. Ker- | ley and young son, Philip, are again | occupying their quarters at 87 Bowyer road, after a month’s leave, most of which they passed at Ridgecrest, N.C. They also enjoyed a motor trip to New England before returning home. Prof. and Mrs. Reginald C. Lamb and family have returned to their residence in Spa View Heights after a month’s leave, which they passed at Mr. Lamb’s old home in Kentucky. Mrs. Paul A. Williams and chi'“ren, | of St. Louis, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. George C. Barton, at her home in Southgate avenue. Miss Laura Steele, of street, Murray Hill, has visit of several weeks at Port Mich. Mrs. Woodward, wife of Capt. Dodge Woodward, of the Army, Franklin Huron, to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Baird, at their home in Columbus, Ga. Capt. Woodward is at duty as an Army instructor to Maryland National Guard, camped there. Lieut. Comdr. the now en- Mrs. and O WwW. Erickson, accompanied by Mrs. James | M. Benson, of Bloomfield, N. J.. and Mrs. Elmer W. Kauffman, of Balti- more, motored here Sunday and will be the guests for a week of Mrs. Florence Kettler at her lovely home the English | left for a/| is planning | to leave shortly for a month's visit | Camp | Ritchie, Cascade, Md., where he is on | Miss Marjorie Ball, of 14 Crescent place, sailed a few days ago for Bes- ton, where she will join her sister, Miss Eileen Ball. Miss Eileen Ball _has been attending the Harvard Uni- versity summer school. Together they will visit places of historic interest in New England and return by motor. Mr. and Mrs. Walter K. Jones were surprised pleasantly Tuesday nigh when they returned to their home found a number of f?iends assembled to célebrate their tenth wedding an- niversary. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Millard left yes- terday for a two weeks’ camping trip along the Severn River. Mr. Ellery Ellis had as his guests last week-end Mr. S. M. Whitcomb and his sister, Miss Louise Whitcomb, of Wildwood, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hochbaum and daughters have returned to their Blair road home after passing several weeks at Ithaca, N. Y., where Mr. Hochbaum gave a series of lectures at Cornell University summer school. Mrs. I. Webster Taylor and her chil- dren’ are visiting her brother, Mr. John Grastorf, of Cape Cod. Later Mrs. Taylor and children will go to western New York for a visit with relatives before returning to Takoma Park about September 1. Mrs. Benjamin C. Colbert left the | early part of the week for Hartford, | Conn. where she joined her children who had preceded her by a week, for |a visit with relatives. Mrs. Colbert }and her children will return to Ta- koma Park the early part of Septem- ber. | Miss Barbara Folger has as her | guest her mother, Mrs. 8. E. Folger, | of Cedar Grove, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Tarbett and | their son, James, left Thursday for a trip through Pennsylvania, New York, and to Boston. Later they will | 8° by boat to Norfolk,’ Va., for a visit | with relatives before returning home. Miss Ida V. Randall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Randall, who has | been attending the University of | Wisconsin summer school, is now the |guest of her brother-in-law and sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hicks, at Winona, Minn. _ Mrs. Harriet Yackey left several days | ago for Chicago, where she will re- main for some time. Mrs. Julia Corvin, of Demarest, | was the recent guest of Mrs. Randall. Mrs. Elva Hicks has returned from New Jersey, where she was the ;uest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Dean and their daughter have returned from a motor trip to Cumberland, Md. | Mrs. Thomas W. Marshall | last week at North Beach Park. Dr. Albert A. Parham has returned to Takoma Park, accompanied by Mrs. Parham, after an absence of several Ga., S. passed ws ' Osteopathic Hospital, just opened in Philadelphia. Miss Roberta Patterson; of Media, Pa., has returned to her home follow- ing a visit of two weeks here as the following a visit to the movies and. guest of Miss Elva Copple. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hottle, of New | Market, Va., have returned to their home after spending some ‘ime here | as the guests of their son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles §S Hottle. Miss Alice Rampson has as her guest her sister, Miss Erna Rampson, cf Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Creager and their daughter, Miss Jean Creager, of Ber- rien Springs, Mich., have arrived in Takoma Park, and Mr. Creager )ias assumed new duties here. Miss Helen McMurray and Mr. Don- ald Spalding were tendered a surprise party a few evenings ago when more than 45 of their friends met at the home of Mrs. C. C. Lewis in honor of their approaching marriace. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Keith and Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Olsen have returned from a short stay at Colonial Beach. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Clark left the early part of the week by motor for points in West Virginia, Indiana, Pennsylvania and Ohio, where they will attend camp meetings. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Gray had as their guest during the week Mrs. J. F. McHan, of Richmond, Va. The Rey. W. A. Spicer, former presi- dent of the World Conference of Sev- enth Day Adventists, will leave shortly for an extended tour of the Pacific and Indian Ocean islands. The Rev. J. Manly Cobb will con- duct both the early communion serv- ice at 7:30 o’clock this morning, and the 11 o’clock preaching service at | oberg Episcopal Church, Takoma Park. Chevy Chase Shower Given For Miss Esch Miss Miles Compliments September Bride With Party. Miss Elizabeth Miles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miles, was hostess at a bridge and miscellaneous shower Priday evening at her home in com- pliment to Miss Evelyn Esch, whose marriage to Mr. Frank Barley . will take place September 5 at the home of Miss Esch’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Esch. The Rev. and Mrs. Henry Teller Cocke and family have returned from Avon-by-the-Sea, N. J, where they spent a month. Miss Alice Cocke sailed for Europe during their stay in New Jersey and will be gone until September. She will motor through Ireland and England, go to. Scotland on a hunting party, and proceeding from there to France and. Gérmany on a short visit. In the fall Miss Cocke will go to Porto Rico for three years. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest De Lore Van Valin entertained at a dinner party at the Congressional Country Club Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Baker, who are sailing this week from New York for a two months’ vacation abroad. Mrs. John Campbell, of Drexel Hills, Philadelphia, Pa., spent last week-end as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dotterer. Mr. and Mrs. Dotterer and their children left Sat- urday for their cottage on the Patux- tent River, Md., to remain until the first of September. Mrs. H. Stanford Yohe and her daughter, Miss Ruth Yohe, have re- turned from Johnstown, Pa., where they visited Mrs. Yohe’s mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Paul, for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Peyser, of Maple avenue, are vacationing at Virginia Beach, Va., for two weeks. Mr. Stanley Allen, son of Mrs. J. S. Allen, is spending his summer va- cation at the cottage of Mrs. Golds- borough at Easton, Md., on the East- ern Shore. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Whitehurst and two sons have returned to their home after spending several weeks at Patchogue, Long Island, where they were the guests of Mrs. Whitehurst’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William O. Wettlauser. Mr. and Mrs. G. Percy McGlue and family, of Harrison street, left Fri- day by motor for Ocean City, N. J., to remain until after Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Morrell and their daughter, Mis® Rosemary Baker, of Newlands street, have taken pos- session of their cottage at Nova Sco- | tla for the summer Mr. James Willett is in Courtland, Ala., visiting his aunt, Mrs. Sam Pip- pin, for two weeks. From there he will depart for Memphis, Tenn., to be the house guest of his aunt, Miss Lida Toney, for two weeks. Mrs. Alexander Wylie and her nephew, Mr. George North, spent the week-end at their farm in Watkins Glen, N. Y. Mr. North is from Bing- |hamton, N. Y., and is visiting his }aunt for the summer. Mrs. John T. Wilson is visiting her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Ross, in Pitts- | burgh, Pa., for two weeks. : Mr. and Mrs. Norris Shaffer are spending the remainder of the sum- mer at their cottage on the Chesa- peake. Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson entertained the executive committee of the Mont- gomery Democratic Law Enforcement Clubs at a meeting Thursday evening at her home on Newlands street. Judge and Mrs. Adolph A. Hoeh- ling, jr., and their son and daughter, Adolph 3d and Louise, sailed last week from New York for Norway and Sweden on a six weeks’ tour. Mr. and’ Mrs. Osmund Varela are motoring today to Meriden, Conn., where they will be joined by their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. C. N..Biefenbach. From there the party will drive to Bath, Me., to spend several weeks. Miss Martha Frances Thomas and Miss Gracella Hobley have returned from Camp Pawatinika, near Annap- olis, on the South River, Md., where they spent two weeks. Mr. Lynn Sizer, Mr. Lodge Hill, Capt. John H. Hawles left Friday for Asheville, N. C., where they wil] re- main a week. Mrs. Burton Corning, of Leland street, spent last week-end at White- ford, Md., with her mother, Mrs. H. G. Whiteford. Miss Helen Harriet Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan B. Williams, spent last week-end at Vir- ginia Beach, Va., with a party. of friends. ee SAKS FURS —are famous for their per- fection—have been for ower forty years. This reputation is well upheld this season in the newer models, priced far lower than their famous predecessors. A special Silver, Gol and Dark Musk- Sgn includes rat, Rhinestones To Ornament Fall. Gowns Gems Will Glitter From Materials of Dull Coloring. By VYLLA POE WILSON. LL may not be gold that glitters A but everything that glitters is in _ fashion as a late summer mode or for the fall and winter. Simple elegance has joined hands with the more feminine note of fashion in recent weeks and as a fore- cast for the winter. Yet these high motes must be emphasized with « scintilating fabric or touch of shim- mering embroidery or brightly spark- ling beads. Rhinestones. which have been kept in the bacKground more or less for the last few years are very fashionabie aga‘. and some of the early fall felt hats show a line of rhinestones out- lining the simple bands. Some of the felt and velvet hats have rhine- stone motifs at the front or on the side. Since the belt has become of im- portance for all hours of the day with the return of the natural waistline opportunity for the necessary glitter- ing, note is found in the belts of metal cloth and lame or close-placed. rhinestones or other bright stones The color card of the autumrp and of course for the present hour of pre fall dresses contains strong leanings toward green, mavy blue and beige for daytime wear. Brown will be as fashionable with some designers this winter as it has been in the summer. although the mist grays are being favored by many fashionable women For sport and morning costumes plain materials have the lead although English mixtures are being worn by those who are wearing their fall clothes early for ocean trips and tours to Canada and the Northern. part of this country. Tallored Dress In Order. A number of the leading modistes and the smartest Washington shops are favoring tailormade suits with short jackets with belts in leather or in the same materials as the suits. A new fall feature are the hand bags to match the suits alternating with bands of patent leather. Tailored dresses are in order now for traveling and to wear under a coat later in the season and are even this early | trimmed with ermine or broadtail. The discriminating woman always ‘gives special thought to the blouses and sweaters to be worn with her suits, especially just now when this part of the costume is considered of such importance. In order to wear the chic tailored suit well into the winter and still be. warm enough the woman who is planning to take part in many of the interesting conventions and events scheduled for Washington in the fall and early winter: is providing herself with some of the smart good- looking plain and fancy jersey blouses with tiny designs or with checks. A new note in sport costumes is the bolero either in the same woolen material as the suit or in white shaven lamb. Probably in no city in the country is the afternoon costume of as much importance as it is. in Washington. The woman who “knows the ropes” here will provide herself with a num- ber of this style of costume. The smartest coats for afternoon wear even for the very early fall are of velvet with a flared lime and a_ certain amount of fulness at the bottom. Following the lines of the formal afternoon dresses these coats are shorter in front, but fall to the ankles in the back. That Dame Fashion does not hesi- tate to trade in Russian styles to the extent of making up French and English and American fabrics In Rus- sian style is reyealed by the line of the newest of the afternoon coats. They are trimmed with astrakan and have the lower part of the sleeves practically of astrakan and the Rus- sian-like turban of astrakan still fur- ther carries out this effect. Bolero of Cream Lace. The influence of the bolero js shown in the jaunty little lace jack- ets worn with many of the satin and velvet afternoon dresses. The effect at. | Recent Washington Bride - Brooks. MRS. HENRY HOLLEY; who before her recent marriage-was Miss Evelyn. A. Gorsch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Gorsch. is very attractive when the bolero is made of cream lace. In line with the glittering note of the fall and winter styles some of the smartest of the afternoon dresses are made of lame in which dark gold or bronze or the new misty sliver are used. The use of tiny mirrors on evening dresses is not new to Washington, but the introduction of them as a glittering note on an afternoon dress is a new way to use them’ ovér -here. The impatient ones who are wear- ing their winter and fall evening gowns on cool evenings in the sum- mer give us a clear idea of what the fashion leaders will wear this season. The evening mode, according to these new dresses, still show--very long skirts and. close-fitted~ hips. The necklines are cut either Vee. shaped or boat shaped;. The drooping effect, on the shouldé? which seems to be 4 general trend of the new styles is reminiscent of the fashion of 1830. Evening dresses in the off-white shades of satin with a deep old ivory as the favorite are very much in the mode. Many of these have the full- ness gathered in flounces around the waist. The draped belt has come back into its own On the late summer and fall evening dresses. Sonmie of the debutantes are planning to include this becoming feature on their dance frocks. These d belts are in satin studded with rhinestones or in striped taffeta on white dresses. Many of the crepe evening dresses have plaited volants almost to the portion of a tunic. One of the newest innovations in the ever-popular taffeta dress is the open work designed to show the dull glitter of the lame slip beneath it, Worn by Mrs. Hoover. Mrs. Hoover favors the long trans- parent daytime coat with summer Buy a Small Grand Your home is not complete without one gowns and frequently wears one with her flowered crepe and chiffon dresses. Recently she wore a dress of black and white chiffon with a long black chiffon coat carrying out the ensemble ef- fect. The coat has a scarf collar loosely knotted at the shoulder. With this Mrs. Hoover wears a wide- brimmed hat of-black crinoline. Mrs. R. E. Gilmore, of New York, is wearing a becoming dress of deep Or+ chid chiffon, made on long lines. With’ this she hat. The Princess De Ligne, wife of the Belgian Ambassador, wore for lunch- eon recently at the summer e near Annapolis a dress of white crepe silk-embroidered in all-over in white and made in sport effect. With this Princess De Ligne wears a white coat and a wide-brimmed white felt hat. For a dinner party recently Princess De Ligne wore a dress of cream lace; made on closely fitted lines ew much witth at the hem. Virginia. White Speel wore for one ee the luncheons of the Republi- can committees a dress of striped lav- ender and beige silk, made with a surplice bodice and a plain skirt. Her wears an orchid crinoline j-hat wags of lavender straw. Miss Lena Hitchcock is wearing an ensemble suit of dark green shan- tung with a hat to match. Mrs. Henry Suydam wore one eve- ning at Wakefield Manor, Va., where she is spending the summer, a caress of black net, made with a full long skirt and plain round-necked sleeve- less bodice. Mrs. Laura V. Dann has a summery SHAFFER design | Long Skirts Will Be Worn ' This Season Hips ‘Close Fitted and ‘Necklines Vee or Boat Shaped. dress of gray crepe de chine made on ‘modish lines. With this she wears a- Miss black hat with a narrow brim. Lilian Dann had on one day 4 dress of blue flowered silk with a hat of blue with a medium brim. Dressed in Belge Chiffon. Mrs. David H. Kincheloe, wife of the tative from Kentucky, ered in browh. This is made wi os round neckline and short séaves an Mrs. Kincheloe wears a wide-brimmed hat with it. . Mrs. William P, MacCracken. has a dress of light blue chiffon flowered in two deeper shades. With this she wears @ deep blue hat and a long blue transparent coat with a scarf collar. Miss. Margaret Cramton had on a is a dress of beige chiffon red young peonle’s luncheon dress of blue’ and rose. flowered chiffon with a small ‘blue hat. ; Mrs. Arthur M., a. Hyde, wife of the Continued on ‘Page 8, Column 1, wteeere Eleventh st Between F and G Phone National 1133 itt he a . ryvveVe easy ret ‘ “ e.* LANVIN chooses Dyke brown. for this cis deatentis with fur bordered revers. The short-sleeved dress simu- lates two pieces with a light tan blouse. $39.50 Second Floor FUR Co. 1212 ‘Gee’ St. Ultra-Style and Unusual V alue in this ~ August Showing - Coats 19500 Another special tes 4 of fine Hudson Seals, Rac- eine Ss 1 G5 00 rels and Ocelot Sport Coats at Low Summer Rates on Fur Remodeling Repairing and Storage Lapins and on the Whitehall River. Saturday Caraculs, at Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Erickson were the guests of Ensign and Mrs. R. Dixie Sutton. rw weeks spent at Philadelphia. At Phil- adelphia Dr. Parham attended the na- tional convention of osteopaths and later took up special work at the new Fascinating new styles that ~ will please you . . .:moder- ate prices that “will tempt you. ... In Caracul, Hud- son Seal (dyed muskrat), Jap Mink, Russian Blue wii i Gray Squirrel, Lapin, Leopard, Ocelot and. Rac- coon... . Self-trimmed. or contrasting fur-trirhmed. | if ge "Weer tS mens mS oe A Hepplewhite Shield- Back Armchair, with handsomely carved back upholstered in damask, velour or tap- ' | estry. From a period about 1760. . We make our own coats and can . ‘vouch for their authenticity~ in style and quality. We have a few of these dainty; little grands—soft and clear in tone. Pianos that you would be proud to‘own. Terms of payment easily arranged. Don’ t do without the one thing that your home demands. It is so easy to own one. Come see—hear, and decide for yourself. , Restyling and An Attractive Model PIANO COMPANY 1239 a G Stxr eet~ Cor 19% Repairing at Summer Prices Sketched by an Artist, ——— ee Prices From 3125 to 9850 You Can Buy on Deferred Pay-§ ments. A Small Deposit Reserves Your Seleation. Our Midsummer Sale con- tinues . . . offering great savings on fine Colonial Mahogany Furni- ture. Purchases can be made NOW for future delivery. Biggs Antique 1224 Connecticut Ave.

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f ! | Hy ] i ) ’ ; : : | silhouette. Long hair here, as in all oo THE WASHINGTON Post: + 7 eee SUNDAY, — AUGUST _ 1930. ee ee ee een ee — - - —_ dies én Coiffures as. Clothes Are Individual Well as Eight Suggestions Which Demonstrate That Bobbed or Long Tresses May Be Equally Smart. ONE are the days when one had to conform, “willy-nilly,” to the accepted fashion in order to be smart. With the advent in our pres- ent mode of so much that was pic- turesque, sighs and groans went up from that section of the feminine populace ‘whose proportions were of the Junoesque. They wept to visual- ige themselves in demure, high waisted frocks with puff sleeves and ribbon sashes. But now, as “the tumult and the shouting dies,” it is evident that the new styles are not so compulsory as to disregard wholly various types and proportions. A refreshing period of _4ndividuality in clothes makes it pog- ' gible’ for a statuesque woman ‘to be quite as becomingly fashionable in a gown of classic Grecian line as her debutante daughter in puff-sleeved organdie and lacé thitts. mary eeaney in Bobbed Hatr. This’ unexpected trend, which has Si individuality both possible and fashionable, has evoked a variety of imdividualized coiffures as well. With the appearance of the long silhouette, We suffered our windblown bobs to grow; but to many of us long hair is not becoming and the hairdresser Was called upon to exért his original- ity in the matter of devising: new short-haired coifftires: Here are a number of suggestions for coiffures calculated to enhance different types of feminine lovéliness. The first of these calls for short hair as a foundation, but. it ts effectively disguised. It is slightly wayed, drawn over the ears toward the and has a long narrow #trand at each side brought from the. front over the pieces out over the cheeks and then on to cross ‘in thus achieving @ delignttul * Cal effect. Another arrangement for a venth- ful, piquant profile requires hair that is short, but not shingled—just cov- ering the hair line in back, to be exact. It is thinned out-to give a sleek, flowing line, cropped short at the sides, waved loosely and the ends all, around turned into flat little ringlets. A For the delicate blonde who atust have softness abotit the face, a short lock is curled up like a bang on one side of the forehead. The hair is longer in back than at the sides, the ey curled and turned under. . A shingled coiffure for the dis- Meaguished brunette type is softer ape “more gracious than the garcon shin- | | glee recent years. The hair is parted at the left and waved back from the forehead and ears in a softly severe manner, in contrast to which is a cluster of curls, pompadour fashion, just at one side of the forehead and at the ear on the other side. Coiffures for Longer Tresses. Pictured just below is a long-haired colffure, suitable for either a young gitl or a woman of mature grace and | quite in keeping with a Grecian dress new long coiffures, means to the shoulders. The hair is waved flatly to across the back of the head the ends are rolled back from ‘the ears and neck in a soft, low “rouleau,” as Paris calls the sone ver- drivers.” Th A formal long-haired coiffure, flat- tering to a maturé, stately lady,.parts the hair in thé middle, waves it loosely over the ears, and curls the back hair into individual ringlets which are then atranged in fan shape on top. A variation of the debutante chig- non draws the. hair back loosely | withOut © Seth goat See 2 Sap Nie the side back with an unexpected cluster of curls. Another demure ‘style has » high part at the left, soft waves covering the ears and drawn over the an tea ee of the head. Women Are Best Drivers On Pennsylvania Roads Harrisburg, Pa., Aug. 16 (AP.).— Pennsylvania -inds that men are its poorest. automobile drivers. Of the 915 fatal accidents re in the first half of 1930, women drivers were involved in only 32. “The worst drivers on the road are men,” says Benjamin G, Eynon, com- missioner of motor vehicles, “and the worst of them are those who can not leave their business troubles at home or whose wi are back-seat ough of the State’s motor-vehicle operators are women, he found that men on an average also more, account- ratio. ‘PARIS NOTES Smart vacationers at Deauville, France, favor almost unanimously formal evening gown of even length. Very few evening gowns are seen there that trail, though occasionally one dips at one or both sides. As a variation on tulle and net, a French fabric manufacturer has created a finely brocaded tulle ‘which looks like a cotwebby lace. 7 7 Sheer crepes, that are so heavy as to be almost opaque, are a Parisian favorite for afternoon dresses and are belng designed on simple, sophisticated lines. radian ss Spina eaten pte E au | femate, in the fiscal year 1929-1930. drove ing in part for the high accident ~~ * © * *@ Patou are adding _& charming tion to the tie we teats The felt is back on iteelf to make Gouble brim with a softly rounded edge. German Smokes Cost $700,000,000 in Year Berlin, Aug. 16 (A.P.).—Approxi- mately $700,000,000 was blown into the air by German smokers, male and According to statistics, the use of cigars, cigarettes and tobacco increased by 4% per cent over last year. The mongy spent for cigarettes alone amounted to about %$400,000,000, a fact which is attributed to the ever- Increasing number of female cigarette emokers. Prance is second to the United States in total registrations of auto- mobiles. ' S7/77F8 Left—A long strand is drawn across the back of a bobbed head. Right—Paris approves the sion of the chignon. for shoulder-length hair. **rouleau” WA; | - *? y | +45 TT." bas 316238956 os¢ oa fH "a erT: siecss 34 be hd! 5 ‘ ete a°%4°.¢ 46\ a«t i SEER Beet { 14 T 4te sateate | tres: et Secs BREE Ctiae e ¥agias > ES EERSTE Ri BEES EE fost ‘ > , s 3) p | Sitter = siti i 7 3 34 I > Th) SSE EIES 45422) i oo) (ei € “f ».* ss 8 ePeor , 4224--. renters tet tine AJ in ay / e4)°aterviat , dite “*$y 2 ; EES BSE i s(e #35 +72 : Ways SISecss Said REREERC SES 74¢ tet 2" aK otag? s pe ee ; rg Jn ) ** r ? in 3 lall offer infinite color The Tailored Jersey Mode definitely tailored one and that jerseys of many sorts play 4 large part in it, are two’ incontro- vartible facts which the coming sea- son sets forth. And when these two are put to work together, the result is as chic and differently new as the dress which is sketched just to, the left. The varieties of jersey from which such a dress might be tailored are many this season. Chanel has intro- duced a soft jersey with unusually wide ribs, so that it gives almost the effect of a corduroy. Then there are the lacy knit jerseys which give a thoroughly novel appeararice as com- pared with the usual plain jersey. And the soft angora and hare jerseys are legion. All are equally smart and possibilities, since some are monotone and others a as be méxtures._ The particular jersey selected by Goupy for the dress pictured is called the “pineapple” knit, since its scal- loped effect suggests the surface of that fruit. In style, the simplidity of line betits a sports occasion and is quite in keeping with the new trend for simplifying sports clothes to bet- ter suit theif uses. And the color scheme is the fashionable red and white combination. Taking a tip from the jumper dress, this frock is cut well down the front with revers turned back and a white pique vestee worn underneath. The skirt has a very moderate flare, with sections to match those on the slight- ly bloused waist’'and the same scheme is carried to the sleeves. Plowets are still very much with us, end this dress proudly carries a double white pique boutonniere on one lapel. Stone Tool Factory 8,000 Years Old Found Vienna, Aug. 16 (A.P.).—Remnants of a stone tool factory that operated 8,000 years have been discovered near Horn, in lower Austria, showing for the first times that the country | shell, HAT the new sports. mode is a/ ‘skirts a nice swing from neatly belted pockets set at the top of the two'side|...) a ee ee i om 7/9 SS ee ——— - ae | ? ep eer et ot Orn Three-piece sweater suit of jersey. Patou’s dotted wool dress has simulated pleats and a pique vestee. moussa dress from Patou has flaring pleats and a high-necked pique plastron. A wool [AUGUST ADDITIONS FOR SPORTS Se | Soft Lines in Tweed Coats stvemce guard ofthe anil ‘4 aac) - hy “= & . PF aes 8. - ~. we >, ee % . Bridget. EW YORE, Aug. 16--The new sports clothes have made a de- claration of independence. No more formal dress styles for them-- away with ultra flared skirte that billow in the wind, away with restrict- ing fitted lines and fussy trimmings! Sport styles may, and do, have their beginnings in formal originations, but tney now adapt these beginnings to the business in hand, so that they have achieved a style of their own which is both practical and appro- priate. A tailored effect is the mark of all new sportswear, and pleats and but slightly widening sections give their Whists. Blouses have a casual fit which emphasizes their sporting des- tination and trimmings are closely budgeted. If you are adding to your summer sports wardrobe to fortify it against a late vacation, we recommend these new sports clothes as they appear in the supple light-weight woolens that Paris is sponsoring for early fall and Indian summer days. Monotone col- orings, in rough-surfaced fine weaves, are the favorites, followed closely by the tweeds of cleverly blended tones of the same color and the tweeds of tiny flecked patternings of masculine derivation. - Lacy knit jerseys and Chanel’s wide-ribbed jersey, like a wide wale pique, are other style ] > The three costumes shown at the top of this page demonstrate the truth of the above remarks, two of them coming from no lem a person than Patou. At the right Patou se- lecte the finést wool moussa in a dark red, and cute it with a tailored sim- plicity. .The little high-necked plas- tron is of pique, as are the tabs on the sleeves and the V inset at the center of. the notched hip Yoke. The second Patou dress is the one shown in the middie of the group, and this is fashioned of a smooth gray woolen that has an all-over dotted pattern- ing in @ darker Bray. A Ite of seam- ing indicates a deep, square shoulder yoke, Both these Patou dresses point sev- hip-line that is smooth without being closely fitted and having a nice swinging fullness below. The dotted dress has flared sections at each side and these are tucked to simulate fiar- ing; unmpressed pleats. The moussa frock has pleats that are ever s0 case are strictly limited to buttons and pique vestets. The third outfit sketched is ‘a ere sete wert ec een ene. Lot nae Mg ee Ci: ‘ ‘6 tie i was inhabited A re Nr i ry og ll gr rev bor (The Feshien Ce-erdinater) ulate pleats. The ribbed band at the bottom of the pull-on is brown, as is the band down the opening of the belted jacket, and there is a stripe of eggshell down each side of the jacket front, the jacket otherwise being beige. Any of these costumes could be worn with a top coat of a similar material. In the case of the two Patou dresses, the coat of matching material would make a complete and very useful late fall ensemble, while for early fall the dress is sufficient in itself and the coat could be worn as @ general top coat. The coat shown at the lower right is, as a matter of fact, part of just such an ensemble, there being a jacket and skirt suit of the samé material and a blouse that go with the coat if one so de- sires. Such an outfit is ideal for spectator sports or traveling. Two fall styles in the sporting cate- gory that are outstanding are the coat dress and the jumper dress. The Smart Costumes for Late Vacations Consider Fall Styles and Needs Discarding Fussy Detail and an Exaggerated Silhouette, the New Sportswear Has A Businesslike Simplicity. coat dress is tailored in wool and is ultra smart for spectator sports. The jumper dress for active sports con- sists Of a tweed dress, sleeveless and cut low in front, under which is worn a shirtwaist-collared, long sleeved, in a lighter color, Italian Rents Go Up As Restrictions Expire Milan, Italy, Aug. 16 (A.P.) —After thirteen law-regulated years during which landlords were forbidden to raise rents beyond a medium fixed by the government, Italy has passed into a free period and the rents of apart- ments and houses have gone up. Enrico Parisi, president of the Pascist home-building federation, re- ported to Mussolini that the change was made without complaint by ten- ante, although the increases have ranged around 10 or 12 per cent. 7 t/17/#0 hd A crew neched sweater and cardigan to match; color- ful cotton beads combined with gallalith in a sports necklace; a belt'in three-color combination; beret of tweed and grosgrain ribbon; opera pumps of calf and - lizard, aT 5/17/30 o°O° 0 CO COCG oa A spectator sports coat in brown and white tweed trimmed with brown lapin. Mid-Season Pick-Me-Ups HE lagging spirits of a summer wardrobe that has done good service and is going to be called upon for more, can be set up. con- siderably by means of a modest in- vestment in accessories. In the group ‘to the left are several items bound to have a heartening effect upon various ensembles. A new sweater and cardigan com- bation, such as that tm the left- hand upper corner of the picture, is a boon to the jaded sports wardrobe. A necklace of bright red, blue, and do well to buy. one in felt or fabrie in one of the early fall silhouettes,” already being shown in smart shops. Ex-Kaiser Wins Rifle Contest by Proxy Saabor, Silésia, Aug. 16 (AP) — Former Kaiser Wilhelm has won the chief prize for marksmanship at this Silesian home of his consort, Her- new title of et See sharpshooters.”. cofpetition. And so itistom baker's {| dozen sn the favanne, Senate eal : tute that the former kaiser owes hig }

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a A LLL LOL LOS Forecast of Winter Fashions ~ Reveals Glittering Trimming} “will be one of the debutantes of the “~ flared skirt and cape collar and no _ chime with a white hat. Mrs. Caldwell @iso had a dress of blue chiffon flow- ' €red in colors with which she wears | /) @ Blue hat. ' J wearing a dress of brown chiffon | flowered im beige and blue. With this | Mrs. Walker wears a brown straw hat. } Mead, U. S. N. looked very smart at & luncheon last week in a coat suit } With this she wore a smal! straw hat ‘++ With a narrow band of grosgrained , ribbon on it. For Milady’s Formal Dresses Continued from Page 6. Gecretary of Agriculture, is wearing a white coat suit of crepe silk made on sport lines. With this she wears a small white hat. One day Mrs. Hyde wore a dress of flowered chiffon with ® wide-brimmed black hat. Miss Helem Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Prancis Walker, wore one Gay at Blue Ridge Summit, where she is visiting, a suit of rajah silk, made with a belt at the normal waist- line and with a soft white chiffon tuck in the blouse She wore a small felt hat. Miss Margaret Peyton Calvert, who Season, is wearing a dress of white chiffon flowered in blue and rose in ge desigm. This is made with 4 sleeves. She wears a wide-brimmed crimoline hat with it. Mrs. David D. Caldwell is wearing a becoming coat suit of white crepe de Mrs. William Sherman Walker is Coat Suit of Yellow Silk. Mrs, A. R. Mead, wife of Lieut. of yellow silk, made on sport lines. Mrs. Porter H. Dale, wife of Sena- | ' tor Dale, has a dress of gray chiffon | | flowered im blue shades. she wears straw hat, With this | a wide-brimmed black | Mrs. Ernest: Lée Jahncke, wife of | event Mrs. Leiter wore a coat suit of white crepe de chine with tiny frills down the front of her chiffon bodice. With this she wore a wide-brimmed white leghorn hat. Mrs. Mark L. Bristol had on at a dinner party at Narragansett Pier a dress of cream lace made with cape back and a long full flounce to the skirt. Mrs. Irving H. Chase is wearing & smart morning costume of white crepe de chine with a full length white coat at her summer place at Narragansett Pier. With ‘his Mrs. Chase wears a small white hat. Mrs. Chase had on at one of the luncheons a dress of green chiffon with a green chiffon coat to match. With this she wore a wide-brimmed green hat. Miss Laura Tuckermann wore at one of the young people's parties in New- port, where she is spending the sea- son with her mother, a dress of orchid chiffon, made with a long full skirt and a fitted bodice. For a daytime event Miss Tuckermann wore a sport dress of orchid crepe de chine witha wide-brimmed orchid straw hat. Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt had on one day for tea at her home in Georgetown a dress of flowered black and blue chiffon. With this she wore a wide-brimmed black straw hat. Miss Peggy Burch is wearing a sport dress of white silk pique with a wide- brimmed white leghorn hat. While glittering trimmings are the order of the hour and the hours to come, yet the order also reada that materials have dull luster and that in the evening the cobwebby silk stockings must be as dull as can be. There is chic about a glittering ornament ona hat of dulled satin or velvet, or a shining belt on a dull lustered dress, which could not be ob- tained if both the materia] and ac- ry ee ee a ae “>. ie , ye iw Rr 1S es * ™ Bn flee eee as THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. MUGCUST 17, 1936. Boudoir Chair An attractive chair up- holstered in your choice of several effective chintz patterns. One of the many Chairs sale-priced. Venetian Commode THE A A A LTE ALLA Ce cessories shone. the Assistant Secretary of the Navy.| it is probably with the intention § a summery dress of white | o-¢ securin t crepe de chine embroidered in white g just the right amount of litter for each costume that th and made on sport dines. With this 4 ® leaders in the world of designers in- she wears a hip length white coat.| i) oy g Her hat is of natural colored leghorn. t ~s year, as they did the last, , On one of she cool days of last week 9 oar y's amy “> bap — to rs. Jahmcke wore a d of silver particular costume. ; with a tiny Sower design.” Her hat ' = Seaton, wie oe ee ae as a sm ack one. stones ew woman has Senora de Bedoya, wife of the First | her dress made to go with the jewelry ' Becretary of the Peruvian Embassy | rather than jewelry to go with the amd acting consul general in New | dress. . York, wore at a recent dinner party a With the vogue for lace not abating, dress of white organdy combined with | the followers of this cult will turn , blue. with pleasure to the new woolen lace Miss Eleanor Wells, daughter of | of which entire costumes and blouses + Dr. and Mrs. Walter A. Wells, has a/| are made. This is essentially a day- | dress of white net made with quaint time fabric, sO some of the formal 3 bodice amd a long full skirt. With afternoon dr s have little boleros . this she wears a narrow ribbon sash of this Jace. » of blue at the natural waist line. One of the outstanding new features e _ 4 ‘ V hat ls this Vel " ; - Miss Aline Solomons is wearing a : Gress of white linen with coat, to | Of the fall costumes can be found in the sleeves. Many of them a full . : match an ide-brimm y m are a brimmed white | .na trimmed for daytime with huge More value and more beauty at $39.50 would be hard to find. A de- lightful Venetian Com- mode of console height, semi-round. onete CO A EE TS OT NEP oR ms ene ee ee -—-. “ss Mrs. Chester Snow had on at Re- Roboth Beach recently a morning dress of yellow silk pique made in sport effect. With this she wore a wide-brimmed yellow hat Mre. Edgar C. Meritt had on at a/| luncheon a suit of yellow silk with a | Dlouse to match and small yellow hat. Mrs. Joseph Leiter wore at one of the evening events at Saratoga a dress of black chiffon with a cape and flounce of black lace. For a morning i 4 fur cuffs and for evening wear with large rhinestones of spangled cuffs. Sometimes these cuffs are simply bracelets that slip on over the sleeve, to be worn with several different cos- tumes. While the large collars are still to be used on smart winter coats there is a new note to be found in the small standing collars of fur. Some of the models have scarfs of the same ma- terial as the coat, bordered with fur. | Dare’s Weekly How She Did It. Fashion Letter FO | Paris, August 16. ‘TT was one of those days, just one | of those days! One of those days that has no business being any day at all,—one of those days that sneaked out of —-Pandora’s box the very first second a =a visitor! Clever Fingers herself, who bustled in “she opened it and had been waiting ever simce just to manifest itself in terms of utter meanness. Mrs. American (occupation, house- wife) sat in the big overstuffed chair by the smouldering fire. She didn’t want to go out to a matinee. She didn't want to go out to play bridge. She didn’t want to get up and pre- pare the vegetables for hubby's din- ner, amd she even felt so mean that she would have welcomed aq sable- swishing visit from the vice president of her favorite club, just so she could say, “No, it isn’t the maid’s day off. I haven’t any maid!” Desperate. Which really shows you what'a per- fectly desperate mood she was in— only the trouble was, it wasn't “desperate enough to be interesting. And then, sure enough she did have None other than Mme -as usual, looking as stunning as could —=be and as though she had just step- —ped off a boat from a semiannual buyimg-trip to Paris. Yes, you have guessed it—-because there is only ome real cause for a ~ charming lady’s ennul, and that is a real or fancied lack of interesting -new things in her wardrobe. —= No, there wasn’t: going to be any “new fall togs this year, because George was buying stock in the com- =pany, and, my dear, you know what “that is going to mean in a year or two! Figuratively it was all right, and everything was all right, of course, but literally it wasn't—so— “very. And She didn't have anything, no, not a single rag that could be made over—hadn't she looked and looked them all over with her dress- “maker with that very idea in view But Clever Fingers, being Clever Fingers, absolutely insisted upon be- ing shown the contents of Mrs. Amer- ica’s wardrobe. How well she knew “that there would be two or three -wilted printed chiffons and at least one or two frocks of really good ma- terial, which through an error in se- lection, had gone out of style .before "Twas qa dinner dress, this one, with a gimple eggshell satin top and a very cleverly draped dull black satin skirt. With a nimble razor blade Clever Fin- | gers cut away the blouse from the skirt, and a few days later the little lady who had been so disconsolate be- cause she simply didn’t have a rag to wear was the proud possessor of 4 gautiful black afternoon frock with ~ the upper part in crepe, trimmed with the shiny satin, and the skirt of shiny ‘satin, draped in points which, where — they fell just below the hem, became * edged with the dull crepe again. She also had an eggshell! satin dinner gown, with the bodice studded with strass, and a long, fluttering skirt with godet panels which kept getting a little wider and a little wider until they quite reached to her ankles. Two dresses from the original compose frock, as you can see! Then, there were the several printed chiffons, a few of which had simply had worn out or been stained under the arms or torn somewhere. One frock, which had been one of her fa- vorites, was simply ruined at the arm- hole and had a big, unmendable tear right at the hem of the skirt, where she had stepped on it getting out of an auto. Clever Pingers made an up- per bodice arrangement of chiffon, which repeated one of the colors in the design, and this new material ran right down as far as the elbow on the rest of the sleeve in the original printed material, and, of course, it was absurdly simple to put a wide, double band of this new one-tone ma- terial to run right down as far as the skirt, which had been cut off above the torn part. Really Are New Dresses. And then there were others, which had looked equally hopeless, but had responded to persuasion in such a perfectly amazing manner. For,Clever Fingers operate on the theory that a made-over dress isn’t a made-over dress at all! She always completely rips up the old garment, washes it and has it cleaned and ironed flat, then studies the pieces, disregarding those that are hopelessly torn, stain- ed or faded. And then, and not until then, she designs a new dress, which in these days when combinations of materials are even smarter than single materials, invariably is a new ‘dress, and a lovely one! Coats and Hats, Too. And new coat, tut tut! What about that summer coat, with its nonde- script lines and its hopelessly worn lining? Rip out the lining, take off any disconsolate dabs of fur, send it to the cleaner’s and see how it looks when it comes back. And 1’ll bet you that only a few dollars invested in new material of a contrasting color will give you one of those smart, new reversible coats, which is two coats after all—but even the cleverest wom- an will fail to recognize the last year’s coat part of it or feel at all “made- over” in it. And rests there a hat so dead, you never to yourself have said, “it can be cleaned and worn again!” Forth- with, strip it of everything—ribbon, flowers, feathers, or jeweled pin, and particularly of its lining—and send it to the cleaner’s. When it returns regard it, and lo and behold, an en- tirely new hat will envision itself before your eyes! | Rejuvenate Bags and Shoes. Bye the bye, don’t forget what new ribbons or lacer will do to sad look- |ing shoes, or what black ink, for in- |stance, will do to the worn corners /of your black bag! And oh, dear, dear, a wisp of cotton dipped in gaso- line will do wonders to black satin | shoes. | So, you see, just hearing today about what Clever Fingers did for Mrs. | American, and what a good time she | had doing it, should fill you simply full of inspirations and ideas! Au Revoir. (Copyright, 1930.) 3 Rooms, Kitchen, and Bath, $40.00 THE SUSQUEHANNA: 1430 W St. N.W. gone out of style, and others which ; either sleeve. From there out puffed / Coffee Table Your choice of mahogany or walnut in this con- venient and clever little coffee table—a beautiful piece of much charm and sale-priced. 4 Dewn Table A smart Drum Table in mahogany and gumwood, size 22x22-inch top, a good design and beauti- fully finished.. Sale- priced. $29.75 ——_ | —-— A convenient accessory for your favorite easy chair. Solid mahogany, revolving book stand delig ht fully finished. Sale-priced. $24.75 Free Parking Leave your car at Ort’s Garage, 621 D Street, while you shop at Mayer & Co. There is no charge for this service. ~ Seventh Street N. the 17th and 18th centuries in France there ruled the great kings Louis XIII, Louis XIV, Louis XV and Louis XVI. It was a time of pros- perity and growth for France, until the rumble of the French Revolution began to gather force after Louis XVI camie to the throne in 1774. The great luxury of the court, housed in the magnificent palaces. of. the kings, nat- urally had its influence all over France. The aristocrats built Chateaux in the provinces, in which they placed the fine tapestries and furniture then the style at court. This influenced many localities, and the style was'simplified and copied by the local cabinet-makers in the woods —beech and fruitwood—available in the district, creating what-has since become known as “French Provincial.” Thus grew a style of charming furniture made of solid rather than the more costly veneered woods, but with the same charm of line and proportion as its pro- totype. . Just as Early American furniture is a simplification. of the English and Dutch style of ‘the 17th and 18th centuries, so French Provincial is the simplification. of the often ornate but beautiful 17th and 18th century French furniture. ' French Provincial furniture was made to use in the small chateaux or manor house and is, therefore, very suitable and attractive in our small houses and cot- tages. r As the motive back of its making was much the same as the motive back of our. own Early American, and the scale was frequently the charmingly combined. same, French Provincial Colonial and furniture can be It’s no wonder, then, that the great in- terest prevalent during the last decade for Americana, and the extensive travel of Americans in France, that first an in- terést and now a vogue has grown for French Provincial furniture. ‘joy seeing the Pr8vincial type Bedroom You'll en- Suite illustrated above. French Provincial Bedroom Group Above 5 Pieces Illustrated. ...$315 IEE TIME Stickley’s Famous MAYER & CO. . * Between D and E- ’ Reproductions Sharing in the general sale reductions is our exclusive collection of Stickley’s Early Ameri- can reproductions in cherry and maple— quaint pieces for dining room, living room and bedroom . sale - priced now. CURNI TURE ; ae, _ I A I AE CO ATE LAL ee ~ EL FOR SALLI LL LIL LO LLL LLL LE wre oe oo _—~ -— eee ~

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Real Estate ....1, 2, 3, 4, Army-Navy News .. .3, 4, Fimmmes .. c.o0s. bias iG ashington Post. Third Section Pages Classified Advertising . .8, 9 At the Chess Table ......10 Crossword Puzzle .....,.-10 a WASHINGTON: SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 1930. ~_ re Bal FOXHALL DWELLING INVITES INSPECTION Post Model Home Is Done in Elizabethan Style; Stands on Terrace. FIRST OPENING TODAY! . > The Washington Post modél home, © located at 1606 Forty-fourth street | northwest, Foxhall Village, and owned | and built by Boss & Phelps, is, to: a formally opened for inspection toda . The house is of Elizabethan agin. an urusual blending of brick, and half timber, top of a rolling terrace, overlooking. the green trees of Glover Park, ‘architecturally atid. »s of the finest homes Washington. The its two quaint Comments anes. \the sharp, irregular roof "lines of house make it as talemineniiee It contains five bedrooms, three tiled baths, each with shower, studio room, living room, djning room and kitchen. The front door opens on a sizable ever vestibule, with tiled floor, from which | is seen the spacious living room. This’ room runs the full width of the house and has a quiet, restful air which is most inviting. The combina of a Bedford chair and sofa, in ful cretones, a pewter lamp with t parchment shade of old be ry beside a walnut secretary, an ver tea set on a walnut tilt aipeland, ‘im a far corner of the room, hear one \) wide of the fireplace of golden Sienna marble, a Concord chair in bright chintz, makes a room of charm and loveliness, On | a few well-chosen etchings ahd sil- houettes lend a hattd in giving the , ‘Toom a homelike air.. “Fox Hunting,” by Dean Wolstenholme, over the-fire- place, is gayly colorful and draws the eye at once. The vivid black and ite of a silhouette of “George hington and His Family.” and the quiet colors of Doble’s copy of “Who Is It?” by Sadler, complete a room of thoughtful taste. Dining Room Sunny. Through a grateful arched doorway is the sunny difiing room, furnished with a console walnut extension table. a quaint Welsh board, with a few odd pleces of pewter service, a serving table and a walnut muffin stand. At the ‘window is bright cretonne in an old pattern representing Cheshire china. The kitchen, conveniently located a few steps from the dining room, is smartly modern in green and light ivory, with metal-topped table, enam- eled gas range and linoleum carrying out the color scheme. The walls are covered with Sanitas, which has a permanent and lasting finish. There are several units of kitchen dressers. specially built to fit the space, run- ning from the floor to the ceiling. A generous broom closet, with an iron- ing board folded compactly on the door, is an additional feature. Across the back is a roomy porch, looking Out on.green grass and slop- ing rock gardeh. So unique and well planned is this home that pictur- esque scenes are to be had from the Dack as well as from the front, with nothing to meet the é¢ye but vari- colored flowers, green grass, trim fa7e brick garages and pretty rock gar- dens. This is an acknowledged step ahead in home planning and a far cry from the unsightly back yards of former years. Old-Fashioned Charm Seen. On the second floor are three bed- rooms, ,furnished attractively ‘n painted wood, maple and walnut. The master bedroom is a happy compro- mise between modern comfort and convenience and old - fashioned charm. The beds of.painted wood are coveted with old Dutch spreads. The soft well blended tones of gold and stands at the} POST’S MODEL HOME TO OPEN TODAY “a R. J. Bonde & Sons, Inc. The sixth Washingten Post model home of the present year, opens for public inspection today at 1606 Forty-fourth street northwest, in Foxhall Vill age. It is built and owned by Boss & Phelps. and brown in the rug, draperies and bedspreads were al] taken from the delicate shades found in the impor*- ed English wallpaper. H. Marshall Gafdiner’s exquisite colored photo-' graph, “The. Barney House, Nan- tucket,” on the far. wall, cellent harmony with the room. An early American night table, vanity dresser, straight back chair, with gold and black rush seat, several old pot- tery lamps, soft cretonne covered chairs, figured chintz draperies and a few colorful prints make a room of unusual attractiveness. Another bedroom is furnished with a walnut day bed, Stickly end table, sewing table and slipper chair. A quaint picture, “Rustic Sympathy,” adorns the wall. Another bedroom, with a Salem chest of drawers, mir- ror, bed and side chair, dwarfed-wing back chair in printed linen, and pretty draperies, is one of the coziest rooms in the house. There are two bedrooms and a large studio room on the third floor. The entire house reflects thought- ful care and is unmistakably . the handiwork of a real homelover of dis- criminating taste. .It stands ott as one of the most attractive homes ever opened to the Washington public. Your Last Chance! Only. one. home remains. unsold of 250 we have constructed in Leland Section of Chevy. Chase. Impossible te duplicate in Location, Structural Features and Price this Eng- lish Type Brick and Stucco home at “431 Elm Serset, Chevy Chase ]: Wwasee on a large lot confpletely landscaped and with many splendid shade trees, in a beautiful section of Chevy Chasey Contains six spagious rooms, open fireplace, tiled bath with shower, ample closets, inlaid linoleum on kitchen floor and a eee large pantry, cross ventilation-in every To large, well-lighted cellar, protective attic, covered side porch and built-in ga- rage. A Real Buy at... 111,950 Don’t fail to see this charming home TODAY! Drive out Wisconsin Avenue to Leland Street, just north of Bradley Lane, turn right three blocks to 44th Street, then left two blocks to property. Open all day Sunday—for week-day inspection phone isconsin 2764. M. & R. B. WARREN ‘on at the site of the ancient Greek is in ex-f Seek Old Greek Temple. Termini Imerese, Italy, Aug. 16 (A.P.) —Excavations financed by the Rotary Club of Italy are now going City of Himera, near here, in the hope of bringing the remains of Himera’s reputedly beautiful temple to light. It was destroyed oy the Carthaginians about 409 B. C English Tudor p ae Sr of several no under construction HOME.... In This Charming Park OU can live in a park surrounded by Na- ture’s handiwork . . . in Washington’s most beautiful park community, Rock Creek Park Estates—truly a part of the Park itself. You can enjoy the advantages of park life . . . beauty, freedom, quiet comfort. And your children can play at will... free from dangerous traffic hazards. Not only this. You can build or buy as conveniently as you can elsewhere—in ERS CREEK an ESTATES - Truly.a Part-of | the Park The Site Fixes the Home’s Value If you build for the future, you can build more economically in Rock Creek Park Estates. Choose this lo- cation for its beauty, for its conveni- ence, for its proper protective restric- tions. The location is the determin- ing factor between an investment of permanent and increasing value or fine property depreciated by undesir- able surroundings. You Enter the Estates at Sixteenth and Kalmia Road —or Beach Drive through the Park Telephone Nat'l 5700 for an Inspection Appointment. Edson W. Briggs Company Owners . 1001 15th Street at K TTT TTT WEAVER BROS, WILL MOVE THEIR OFFICE! size Luxurious Quarters Are Fit- ted Up in Washing- ton Building. CORNER TO BE OCCUPIED Weaver Brothers, Inc., realtors, will move from their office on the ground floor of the Southern Building, Sat- urday, August 23, to occupy luxur- lously fitted quarters occupying the entire southwest corner of the second floor of the Washington Building at New York avenue, Fifteenth and G streets northwest, of which they are managing agents. In line with the most modern ideas, with the exception cf the cloakroom at the extreme east of the space oc- cupied by this corporation and a con- ference room in the extreme south- west corner, ite entire quarters are entirely open, being separated from a customers’ waiting space in the northeast corner of the office by counters and rails alone. The appointments of the handsome office are superbly executed in Ameri- can walnut, art metal and leather. There are comfortable leather lounges and chairs in the customers’ waiting space, lighted by cathedral glass lights on art metal stands. All of the furniture is In American walnut of Soft brown finish. The extreme western half of the big room will be occupied by the desks of the officials and is separated from the large central section filled with desks for employes of the rental. loans, bookkeeping and insurance ——— ; Building Projects Number of rere ts. 542 Industrial 145 1 bulldi 152 Hospitals and institutions 36 ldin 46 59 69 Residential building ‘1,528 Residential building..... 1,528 Total building 2.577 ~~ works and public lities Se » c 5 = | | sebese3 No Le NNWWYwSe Commercial . . ; erg) Py goat ‘ * ee Ui a ¥ *

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= 2 ee ae , awn! 2 tere es apo A mR a AR a A © Pounds sterling from an uncle, 5, URGED FOR HALL OF FAME The “First American Archi- tect” Was Designer of the Capitol Here. ONCE JAILED FOR DEBT Blection to the Hall of Fame of Charies Bulfinch, “the first American architect,” is urgéd by the board of directors of the American Institute of Architects. The board has sent to each élector of the Hall of Fame an exhaustive summary of the achieve- ments of Bulfinch, who is described as a statesman as well as an archi- tect. “Few architects of today can boast of @ list of such notable buildings as thos® designed by Bulfinch,” says the boat in its plea. “Bulfinch’s record as @ pelectman during the formative periéa of Boston is of such an out- sta mg character that this record alo should make him eligible as a statesmen for a place in the Hall of Fame.” Bulfinch was born at Bowdoin square, Boston, August 8, 1763, the son Of Dr. Thomas Bulfinch and | Sushi Apthorp Bulfinch. He died | April 15, 1844. | Helped by Legacy. Bulfinch studied at the Latin Sche@l and entered Harvard College in 1978, graduating in 1781. Entering the counting room of Joseph Barrell, Esq., he becamie interested tn archi- tecture by attending to improvements of Mr. Barrell’s estate and of altera- tions to his father’s and friends’ houses. About the time he became of age iis parente received a legacy of Geo Apthorp. This was given to ee Bulfinch for a visit to Eu- rope. Leaving Boston in June, 1785, he wemt to London, and then to Paris, Bordeaux, Marseilles, Antibes, Genoa, Pisa, Rome, Florence, Parma, Milan and Lyons. Mest of the time was spent in studying the old buildings and this year-a@nd a half of traveling consti- tutedhis architectural training. He returmed to Boston in January, 1787, and fater wrote: “On my return to Boston I was warmly received Dy frientis and passed a season of leisuré, pu mg no business, bvt giving gratuitous advice in architecture and looking forward to an establishment in 1if@." EBlécted to the board of selectmen in 1781, he served until 1795. Elect- ed again in 1799, he was appointed chairman and served in this capacity until, 1817, when he was appointed Architect of the. Capitol in Washing- ton. In- 1793 Bulfinch promoted the “Tontine Crescent,” a group of con- cial fallure, and Bulfinch lost his en- tire fortune. In 1811 he was jailed for @ *honth by his creditors at a time whem “he was chairman of the board of selectmen ang superintendent of police. , Superintendent of Police. Im 1799 the position of superin- tendent of police was created and Bulfimch was offered the position at | Monroe on his visit to Boston in 1817. necté@ dwellings. This was a finan-| The next year President Monroe ap- a salary of $600 a year. He accepted and Held this position until 1817. In 1810 the salary was increased ‘*o $1,000 a year—eighteen years as head of the local government, head of the polie@ force and carrying on a private archigectural practice at the same time; When Bulfinch became a selectman of Boston it was a town of 17,000 peo- ple. | 1791, vice president, 1793-96; | lan, 1816-18, and member of the coun- | the | Massachusetts Society for the Aid of | Immigrants in 1795, and was a resi- | | cil, __THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, ‘AUGUST 17, 1930. | OME IN SLIGO PARK HILLS | a4, % “~ ~ \ Sligo Park Hills home sold recently for $12,500 to Dr. Zeno B. Babbitt by the developers and owners, the North Washington Realty Co, ington in 1817 the population had increased to 40,000, and the debt of the town was only 814,000. He inaugurated street lighting in 1792. Under his guidance as chairman he instituted the following civic im- provements, according to Charles A. Place in his work on “Charlies Bul- finch, Architect and Citizen:” “The new system of education which admitted girls and enlarged the whole function. of the public schools, the creation of a board of health; new, better and wider strees; a real police system, a municipal court, better ac- commodations for the poor and sick and last of all a financial committee, of which he was chairman, that brought order our Of chaos, collected the taxes with a thoroughness only dreamed of before and safeguarded the money which was disbursed in conformity toa well-planned budget.” Praised by Mayor. Josiah Quincy, Boston’s second mayor, in his municipal history of Boston, says: “Few men deserve to be held by the citizens of Boston in more grateful remembrance than Charles Bulfinch During the many years he presided over the town government, he im- proved its finances, executed the laws with firmness and was distinguished for gentleness and urbanity of man- ners, integrity and purity of char- acter.” As chairman of the board of select- men, Bulfinch welcomed President pointed Bulfinch Architect of the Capitol in Washington at a salary of $2,500 a year, to restore and remodel the building after its destruction by the British troops in 1814. Bulfinch remained in Washington until 1830, and besides the work on the Capitol, designed other buildings for the Gov- ernment. Bulfinch was a fellow of the Ameri- can Academy of Arts and Sciences in D. Kohn, of New York, is president, list in their statement to the electors of the Hall of Fame 34 buildings de- signed by Bulfinch in addition to humerous residences in Boston and vicinity and the “Tontirie Crescent.” Public buildings, beginning with ford, in 1792, and the first theater in Boston, in 1794, number twelve. There are five institutional buildings and ten churches, including Holy Cross Church, the first Catholic Church in church presented Bulfinch with a silver tea urn. Three hospitals, seven schools, including University Hall, Harvard, and seven bulldings and banks are also credited to Bulfinch. A $500,000 airport will be dedi- — September 13-14 in Duluth, inn. cntitiienenee the Connecticut Statehouse. Hart- Boston, 1803. The congregation of this commercial JULY CONSTRUCTION 5 ANEAD OF JUNE' lf Upward Trend Continues Losses of Early Months Will Be Upset: MUNICIPAL BONDS GAIN & . For the firet time since 1927 the volume of construction performed, during July, as indicated by last month’s shipments of basic construc- tion materials, exceeded that of June, showing a gain of 8 points to index number 199, according to a s ical analysis just completed by the Asso- ge General Contractors of Amer- ca. : The July 1930 volume, however, was 83-5 per cent below that for the cor- responding month last year, while the composite index number for the first seven months was 20 points, or 113-7 per cent below the comparative index mumber of 175 for 1929. ward J. Harding, assistant general manager of the association, pointed out that the July volume more close- ly approximated that of the corre- sponding month last year than has that: of any month of the current year since March. A continuation of this trend during the next four months, he said, could very nearly offset the decrease of 12 per cent in construction volume reported for the first half of the year. The association’s analysis shows that long term State and municipal bond issues, as reported by the Bond Buyer, ave $125,000,000 a month during the first half of the year as compared with $116800,000 per month for the corresponding period of 1929, and that concrete surface pavement awards totaled 82,621,000 square yards, or an increase of 13 per cent as compared with the first six months of 1929. The average of construction costs in the principal construction centers in July was 3 points less than the cost index figure for the same month a year ago, standing at index number 199, the association reports. In ” bP ae Me ge Charming librar- 1811-23. He incorporated dent member of the Massachusetts Historical Society. Designed 34 Buildings. The directors of the American In- When he retired to go to Wash-/ stitute of Architects, of which Robert ——— eee CHEVY rooms — 2 903 Oxford Street $16,500 New—STONE AND STUCCO CONSTRUCTION—6 BATHS—magnificent GARAGE—slate roof—70-foot frontage. AN OUTSTANDING VALUE CHASE shade trees —2-CAR 6503 Connec $15 New—all brick Colonial—center hall plan—é ROOMS AND 2 BATHS—breakfast alcoove—TWO-CAR BUILT-IN GARAGE—slate roof—bronze screens—copper gutters and downspouts—large lot with shade trees. THE MOST UNUSUAL HOME VALUE EVER OFFERED IN CHEVY CHASE ticut Avenue .950 OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY $520 Conn. Ave. Edw. H. Jones & Co., Inc. Chevy Chase Properties Cleve. 2300 $12,950 Open every day for inspection Until 9 P. M. 4515 Ridge Street One of a group of attractive, new homes having six well-arranged rooms, tiled bath and completely equipped kitchen. Separate garage. The walls of the living room, dining kitchen, halls and bath are finished in Sanitas, the living afid dining rooms being wood paneled. This is a won- derful value. To Inspect—Drive out Connecticut Ave. to Bradley Lane; turn left (West) on Bradley Lane, three squares to East Ave., then right (North) on East Ave., one block to Ridge St. M. and R. B. WARREN Builders—Wis. 2873 Chevy Chase room, In commenting on the analysis, Ed- | | BUILDING ‘PERMITS _ July permits issued by thé office of District Building Inspector Oeh- mann totaled $2,356,570 in value, of construction and $464,840 for repairs. There were 118 brick, 4 stone, 7 con- crete and 18 frame e during the month. nD brick and razed. 322,530; 0472, east, $06,750; Southwest, none. Re- pair work: Northwest, $351,475; North- east, 485; Southeast, $18,475; Southwest, $5,435. ) Western Presbyterian Church was issued a,permit to build a two-story sténe church and Sunday schoo] at 1908 H street northwest, the esti- mated cost of which is $140,000. - Other permits issued. duri week included the following: ong A. Kite, Inc., five two-story brick flats at 1012-20 Seventeenth place n ; cost, $35,000 _ Convention Hall Mar- ket Co., Inc., one-story concrete and brick addition to market building at Pifth and L streets northwest; cost, $30,000. G. W. Chase, one-story brick and tile dwelling at 6231 Piney Branch road northwest; cost, $5,000. . ; G. B. Mullin, one-story brick and tile gas station at 4121 Thirteenth street northwest; cost, $7,500. Mrs. O. G. Shrimplin, rubble stone walls at 5501 Rock Creek Ford road northwest; cost, $2,600. John Brayshaw, two-story brick and tile reside at 3240 Patterson street northwest; t, $10,500. C. Carroll Collmus, two-story brick and tile residence at 3611 Patterson street northwest; cost. $9,250. W.C. & A. N. Miller, two and one- half-story mets: and frame residence I dsicerely believe [ the new “houses at 1708 C St. N.E. (just. completed) are the finest it is possible to build for $8,750 No fancy novelties to turn the eye from structural im- perfections—but a full 18- ft. wide house, substantially constructed of Ist class ma- terial and with all those present-day features whose merit is proven. Seven large rooms (four bedrooms), tile bath with shower and a built-in garage. Exceptional- ly easy terms are available responsible . purchasers. See these houses today—we are selling ahead of completion— Drive north from 17th and East Capitol streets. Robert W. Savage 717 Union Trust Bldg. Nat'l 6799 or any broker this total, $1,891,730 being for new| north at 4356 Forest lahe northwest: cost, $12,800. Claude Wyant, two two-story resi- dences at 715-7 Oglethorpe street west; cost, $16,000. E. ope and one-half-éstory brick residence at 2014 Taylor street northeast; cost, $7,500. . Kass Realty Co., one-story concrete block addition to filling station at northeast; “it Muddieon, two-story ri . . ‘ and frame dwelling at 5322 Nebraska terday Roofing + @ne-story brick warehouse at 2114 Fourteenth street northwest; cost, $3,000. F Street Store Leased. Weaver Bros., Inc., announce the leasing of premises at 1111 F street north the Stetson Shoe ers ce ee ORE err ee een ee ‘| Adjoining Mass. Ave. _. « Heights. a a $9,650 |) ‘Pictareseie New 6 and 7 Room Homes of English Design’ Moderately Priced All-brick, varied designs. Six and seven big rooms, variegated tile master baths, two and three cov- ered porches, cedar-liried closets hardwood floors, brick mantels. bracket lights. ultra - modern kitchens with two-tone Sanitas on walls. Frigidaire and special dressers. Deep terraced lawns. learn of the many advantages offered here. B. H. Gruver - - Developer ¢ tp RR woth a a Ae A RN ee eh rT _ NAt’l 2670 6117 Western Avenue: If you wish 2 spacious, comfortable home, cleverly planned for housekeeping ease and for entertaining, I can recommend this new Colonial home as the most economical purchase in a well-built house. You will appreciate its eight large rooms—including four real. bed- rooms and a solaritm—higher ceilings and larger closets. The location is Convenient to street car, buses, stores and Blessed Sacrament Church and School. Three Blocks East of CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE 3221 Conn. Ave. . Near. 16th St. New Jameson-Built Row ae 25 Sold Inspect at Once 412 to 442 Jefferson St. N. W. It has, been artistically decorated throughout. ‘12.500 An inspection of this splendidly built all- brick home. so con- veniently located will leave with you a last- ing impression of rea] value. 7 First floor has cov- HENRY J. CONNOR Owner—Builder 7202 MEADOW LANE, CHEVY CHASE Cleve. 4859 ; + S ales in MEADOWBROOK have exceeded our most optimistic expectations. The opening of the development was announced on June 21. To date, five homes have been sold, all prior to or immediately on completion. Unquestionably this retmarkable record is due to the highly desirable location and environment, and the amazing values’ offered in design, construction and equipment of the homes. The dwelling shown above is the only remaining one com- pleted at this time. It is a delightful English type home of brick and white »weatherboard, with six spacious rooms, two baths, floored attic, built-in two-car garage, wide covered side porch. Walls and attic ceiling are insulated with Celotex; there are General Electric. Refrigerator, built-in kitchen .cabinets, Sanitas (washable) walls in kitchen and over tile in bathrooms, and a host of other features too numerous to mention. The large lot is completely sodded and beautifully landscaped, with a small formal garden in the rear yard. See this home today. Open week days from 1 to 9 p, m.-and all day Sunday. Drive out Connecticut Avenue to Columbia Country Club, turn west (left) on Bethesda-Silver Goring High- A ITT j- - ered concrete frost porch, hall. large living room with open fire- place, splendid size dining room, kitchen and breakfast porch. Sec- ond floor has four iarge, “well ar- ranged bedrooms, two baths and screened-in sleeping porch. It has a floored attic, metal weather stripping, screens and many cther appealing features. way one block to property. Telephone Wisconsin 2764 Pall 6, 7 and & large rooms, tilea ||| 4718 bath, built-in tub, shower, | 15th Street N.W hardwood floors, cedar-lined closets, servant's toilet and | | Between Crittenden and || Decatur Streets. Reached wash trays. Frigidaire and other modern from 16th and 14th Streets. appointments. Double rear porches and con- crete front porch. Paved street and alley. Lots 140 feet deep. Garage with each house. Built by White Union. Labor. Conveniently located to : schools, street cars, stores and churches, ee EASY TERMS Thos. A. Jameson Co. OWNERS and BUILDERS 906 New York Ave. N.W. * OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. < EN alent Tye 5 ps om a'd - Ane 5 : ey v . Ae oe ess a en * C59 ; W. C. & A. N. MILLER : REALTORS—DEVELOPERS 1119 17th Street oo 5 + Re eee ae - - Pe Pes es ey Sa wae Py ** oT ad * Decatur 0610 Nation 5526

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~ BY WESTERN UNION Premises on F Street. Are Leased by Telegraph ¢g Company. OTHER OFFICES RENTED ‘ The Western Union Telegraph Co has leascd premises at 1348 F street northwest, on the ground floor of the National Press Building. for a period of ten years for a consideration of approximately $15.000 a year Its of- fice in this building, .226 feet wide by 37.2 feet deep. is being overhauled and special fixtures are being made for it ! Additional teases annouriced by the National Press Biilldine Corpération for the .building™ are the following: OssaiFiLp FOUNDED 1907, 1417 K ST. NATIONAL 9300 GET OUR LARGE LIST OF HOUSES AND APARTMENTS FOR RENT ri . 2 eapy ‘ t = s 4, Wie ey Bi $ ees e waMip ane Ad, ~*~ as OT -

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as ee 8 NRT | Meees Derg gees 7. NT re ee ee meee - Nm a mm ne ee ee ee ee oe ES [NEWS AND NOTES OF VETERANS’ ORGANIZATIONS fr acs w__| [HOME IN MEADOWRROOK | Ew "2 \to all department adjutants a supply Temple. ship committee of the Department off i, 4 \of registration cards, the cost of Equality-Walter Reed Post Aux- the District of Colurmibia, the Ameri- ; 5 % ail ge . ig ts, &: which is $1. About the middle of next iliary. can Legion, were announced last week |[> » + -»§ |month tn return for this sum each : by Chairman William E. Spicer, who|} «| -. 2 & °° | person registering will receive the of- ‘a-took occasion to express apprecia- |}. «| |ficial American Legion badge and; For the thirty-first time in the his- . owe gel pen iotay cole he paa 3 0 gis book of tickets through the mail di- ag Rog euieed tae oi pains tht ox Mee rect. \F year as chairman of the committee x a this organization will come from all | hs hat this advance regis/ > His chairmanship expired | with aon (i * LL lerdtion ‘wil ‘be of assisterice to ‘le- | Parts of the country to attend a Na- annual department convention ias “ that h they reach tional encampment, which is to be ke en FA \Goton they will have their official | held at Bal , Md., from August ° 3 4 3 : ; 31 to September 5, inclusive, Com- . Jasper Post in Class | F 24 ‘ _| badge and tickets of adniission to the ' . trophy was Sergt. J lig tv ft th ; # % various events scheduled during con- rades who served together in China, > ts SAening a = * Reg AM ‘ eo & vention week. The national registra- | ‘10 the Philippines, and in France, will ) this dom ware U. 5. S. Jacob Jones, mm. ) tion committee at Boston is endeav-| meet again to renew old memories 'F 81 per cent; George Washington, 74 . " oring to have as many as possible | 4nd keep alive the fires of friendship oie cant: Victory 60 per cent; Vin- red alone the convention that were started under conditions 3 cént B. Costello, 59 per cent; Augus- Opens. It expects to have 30,000 le- | that only soldiers can appreciate. As tus P. Gardner, 56 per cent; James gionnaires registered by September 1, | Veteran comrades, they will not only ‘= Ey Walker, 52 per cént. and the greater portion of those go-| recall old associations and make pians . i In Class 2 Lincoln Post won the L ing to Boston not later than Octo- pole te og pry « bn Biv he . . . Be Bher cent: Jane A. Delano, "112, er| basses a. SaeeE cocaes sis aes bo Pr NRE tee age cent; Bureau of Engraving and Print- By Buckingham. ° ‘lrehearsal f ;: : base ; Af ing, 102 per cent; Second Division, 76 i. first home to be completed in Meadowbrook, the newest “The U. 8. 8. Jacob Jones Post No.| They will continue their noble work | ., 6312 Georgia Street, e ase yeas r cent; Lafayette. 71 per cent; : 2 American Legion met at the of caring for the orphaned children We xi at : j . tuart Walcott, 62 per cent; Warren development, was purchased by Fred W. Baer, president Thomas Circle Club Monday. of comrades who have passed on, and 8 bstantial, fully; detached new © Kenneth H. Nash, 61 per cent; Quen-| of the International Association of Fire Fighters, from the The committee on arrangements | Will show by their presence the spirit ~@in Roosevelt, 59 per cent; Henry C. encampmen P f \ “ : . . : ; ~ VE) for the parade to the department con-| that actuates all mem who have The competi ; 5 home : stone and h f-timberetl stucco, in de- .% ngler, 58 per cent; James Reese builders, M. and R. B. Warren. This red brick home is designed vention reported that in view of the | Served with the colors and who will ; ; % lightful , ection of Ch 16V) hase. Many features and * ; ag? = _~ i aed in the characteristic Georgian style. length of the march, the up-hill ~~) uaa to “assembly con ‘are contained in this six-room pweline: a 1 a sor oS a - grade’ of the line of march and the ‘ | te ee hey ead Be « ; : i” : . match house. The large lot is beaut oe Incidentally, in winning these tWO|,ine the U. 8, 8. Jacob Jones P the ship’s bell from the U. 8. 8.|Submit a number of constructive designed to rge iC dace: Groarty, 53 per cent; George E. Kil- trophies these two posts also won dents ut the Americanism work of the | nignt. This is a very interesting ad-|°! veterans and their dependents, as ; is ‘prepared to ‘hit’ in the competi- . ae M. A. Bodenhamer. Jane A. Delano Post was so note-/dition to The Post’s collection as| Well as concerning matters which will Z ; | MecGahan Present Trophies. To stimulate activity in the wom-| worthy that the committee made a| most of the members of the U. 8. 8.|*ffect administrative policies of the| tion for recognition as the V. F. W. TODAY, drive out Connecti- Priced ‘One of the outstanding features of en posts of the department and bY|s,eciet honorable mention award to |J®°OP Jones Post No 2. were attach- | Organization under the Bemis “ National : Rand. cut avenue to Raymond Extremely Low the twelfth annual department con-| reason of having enrolled the largest | +4, jane A Delano Post ed to the Triton during their enlisted | the ae nae ae set ~ nse National Capital Po Post met in Pyth- street, one block north. of at : vention last week at the Western) number of members prior to January! por the’second ‘eat the Vincent B. | °**¥!} : == | You'll Be Amazed at the Reasonable Price of . sit ; | , M. C., to San Diego, Calif.; C.| Gahan for the post showing the larg-| COMvention last week. At the ‘ext |} ; : : aia | H. Roper, to U. 8. 8. Memphis: David oat percentage "snauemion ro June 5 meeting of th: department executive |] These Charming English Type Homes in O erin S ; or ma u y ers- : Fer uson, M. C., to Washi ; lover the four preceding years was committee the winner of the trophy aA C., to U. 8. 8. presented to Bureau of Engraving and donated b,; Past Department Com- . ° *? wit: F rPrinting Post. mander Watson B. Miller for the most ur 21 iy C1 ts se ee ee eee sevete vont donated|sueanaine ieionmice wil MASSACHUSETTS AVE. : alif; W. S. Hr two trophies, one for the post under ve on. , MF ceree: en . H. Stiles, jr.. to| won by Second Division Post of this mgr at a later date as the work Roads, Va. department. of checking the various contestants PRESET OPMONENS. EE “roe. tropay omered ny ational |Sud ot en complain, tine fr 1 Cc. ' S. 8. Aroostook: L. L.| Executive Committeeman Paul J. Mc-| #"Mouncement of 1 e winner at the a ’ > On behalf of William E. Spicer , Calif. and A. C.| 100 members and the other for the ‘ . hairman of the department member- . . ork City. post over 100 members, showing the . |” They occupy a picturesque setting on a high elevation over- ANTS—P. E. Pendleton. to . ship committee, Chairman McGahan Tr - 3. 8. ¥-5; J. R. Whiting. M. Cc. 1 greatest increase in membership ten | 1Cé 9 ee a % - % , a — a oe ee ee A A A . =| 5 taal announced the following winners for looking the Potomac and surrounding countryside; adjacent = ‘ ; days prior to the annual department to Glover Parkway. }. S. Proc on; F. G. Gleason, M. C., convention. Seeond” Divisten . Pést membership recruiting work during y carried off the honors in the smaller the past year. The features include six and eight large rooms sealed with | Most attractive detached, ten-room and three-bath house. This brick Colonial Glass and Lineoin Peet 6! over 100 iiekinemnig Se wee ey me A ge | Melotex; one and two tiled baths with shower; cedar-lined / members. 3 cured the latgest number of members || closets; open fireplaces; Frigidaire; bright basements; new home located in ps ig spew pb ema aos Avenue a ty of La ge The athletic trophy offered by Past| prior to December 31, awarded to|§}; ‘ype furnaces; cancrete front and double rear porches Park is of center-ha pian, naving rge living room wi repiace, a daining ’. Wright, to Pear! Harbor. T. - Department Commander J. Miller) Miss Mary E. Weide of the U. 8. 8. screened throughout; southern exposure; beautifully land- room of good size, and the music room or library on first floor is an added feature . W. Robles, M. C., to Nicaragua; A.| Be™yon for the American Legion) Jacob Jones Post. _ gseaped lots 172 feet deep; brick garages; paved street and owell, D. C., to Hampton Roads, Baseball Team in this department | of the first floor plan. Kitchen and pantry conveniently arranged. There are four The American Legion watch to the/|]|_ alley. ; J. R. Whiting. M. C.. to Atlanta, | winning the annual series was award- , J. R. Whiting, M. C.. to Atlanta, | winning the al series was | post commander showing the largest |}, | sleeping rooms and two baths en second floor. Two large rooms and bath on ercy J. Hutchinson, S. C.. to Pearl o the Henry C. Spengler Post. increase in membership was awarded | | third floor. Sa _ oo" omy ’ : «a > oo imme Qn > om ——" - * 2 o@ _ a ah ig age Commodious 8 room, splendidly built brick ange Bowe ~ ge lot a aaiaee’ surrounded | : to ‘ Oe eer” DT ea = house with 4 large bedrooms and 2 ldvely tinted y Deautiiul homes. ce—$15,250. ; | . "rs... 2a ig” FAN wet Ae tile baths on second floor. Pull floored attic, in- "San Diego Cali oT ' | — * wae | TG Maa, a, Gn hs sulated with Celofex. 2-car built-in garage; CHEV y CHASE |B. Birtley, jr. to Washington, D. C.; | .- ge = 4% Ea Sy oS ER Oe usr , large porches and many other features. This pRB. Mason, to Tokyo, Japan; R. 5. . ae as ; 4 ; erin diene * Gs house splendidly located only one-half block Doc. ‘ ‘bokon t re By ¢ —* ig PAS age AM” 4 west of Conn. Ave., can be sold on very mod- ~» %O Fa 3 - . Close to and West of Chevy Chase Circle D ) Ai | erate terms. New, detached, Colonial all-brick house. Center- = | fee | a6 OI rere ie’: Ne A 4 ue ; ' hall plan—9 rooms and 3 baths; first floor lava- ‘Wilfong, to Subm. Divs.; G. M. Bry-| iad | : _——— Ge ty | — ae Saeed || | ” QE ange \ aT? Detached Brick 7 tery. 2-car garage on lot. Priced at.a figure don, jr., to U. S. S. Mindanao; G. E. | aie ir sagetie ** Be ht New oe oe 7 ” thas makes it the buy of the year. ' Skis a ee ssh Kc ene ress Pi, ae or ; | ro /\y =~ pie; : Nl * , ve it | . IN EDGEMOOR , In Beautiful , eSIGNS—J. A. Adkins, to U.8. 8. ee : 4 wis | WN | & SS i; B&B. tt, to- Asi | _ sea = a xo F; R. M. Patten, a. —.- - mona, WA Helinara. to 0. 8S. STEWART & COMPANY . ne lm. 2. 1 . s. 8. te Goa) os eats, $0 U. &. Real Estate, }Detroit; Ellis K. Wakefield, to U.S. 8S. | Metropolitan 7263 201 Southern Bldg. This I Balt Lake City, and Henry S. Wygant, | Sh CE ned the jr.. to U. S. S. Memphis. | - a= LEASING : Rie season MMM The THOMAS’ 4 Wrsley vinhts i. ie World's Leading Hair ani : 4 Rats mt Scalp Specialists The Garden Spot of Washington lfon | eae Ss aaa Are Now Located In , °. @ * The owner of a home in Wesley Brights is assured of three The Washington Buildi : 6%arHarv things: OPPOSITE UNITED STATES TREASURY That his home, being of Miller design and construction, represents the | best in type, material and craftsmanship. PARTMENTS that are moderately etme: riced . . . yet ideal for location... That it has enhancing intrinsic value by reason of its location. P y : ) being accessible to street car and bus lines ) ; niger eG That the present exclusive character of the “Garden Spot of Washing-_ - Aus . Overlooking beautiful Rock Creek Because:-— Dae areas, part ton” is definitely fixed for all time through Miller control. Park and the Zoological Gardens. Com- | tones and finieheg fo ‘wort Although every finished house in Wesley ®eights has been sold, plete with cafe, valet, beauty parlor, drug The demand for their special scientific | esc lan ; , tae scalp treatments for both men and women you will find available for your inspection houses in various stages of store, electric refrigeration, incinerators, makes it mecessary that their offices be . es . r : ily accessible to ents in the business construction. Visit the section around Garfield and 44th Streets N. W. service room and many other features. perres | . . : ee district as well as t coming from the You will enjoy living at the Chalfonte. residential sections, this nationally known lected the Washi Building as INSULATED WITH CELOTEX firm se ashington g : . - being ideally situated : for their require- Apartments Lighted for Evening Inspection ments. You, too, may’ find this beautiful . ; : modern building is the most advantageous ad ; location for your particular business. Rentals Commence. ¢ W. CG. and A, N. Miller B . Every Chalfonte Apartment UILDERS AND REALTORS is an outside one, composed 1119 17th St. N.W. Decatur 0610 lees cot a arma ees L. B, ZIMMER, Res. Mgr. at AM \ REALTORS S wee attractivd} arranged. ADams 8710

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See Nae aay aay > a ER SOS 6 rem Seog Cg. PE a a 2) sierra a 0 This cae a / Par ae eh eee o ” Gay Ae te a foe yee . ¥ a ie Rey “et ‘ fale aaa Sa ae ok Ds ron se ge. eee aN f «) of Vine ~- *» iD NOTES OF CAPIT = Semi-Detached Home” | * | Six lareé rooms. attic: brick . 5 |. NEW HOME IN WESLEY HEIGHTS FP. Motley, chairman of the delegation from the District of Columbia, an- nounced .that the delegation from Washington will caucus at 11 p. m., today, daylight saving time, at the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel. The head- quarters of the Department of the District of CéiimBia will be at the Pennsylvania Hote). Mrs. Bertha R. Cook, president of the Department of the District of Columbia, U. S. W. V., Auxiliary an- jnounced that the headquarters of the delegation will be at the Sylvania Hotel. As most of the veterans and the auxiliaries will be at Philadelphia this week there will not be any meet- ings of thé camps. Reports from the Philadelphia con- vention committee indicate that the encampment will be the most suc- cessful and one of the most largely attended conventions in the history of the organization. Gen. Hines to Speak. Among the distinguished speakers to address the convention will be Gen. Frank T. Hines, director of vet- erans’ affairs, and Edward W. Morgan, acting commissioner of pensions. Every minute of the time of the vet- erans afid the auxiliaries to the en- campment will be taken up with events that have been arranged for their interest and pleasure. Washington will be well represented j and the District of Columbia delega- tion will take a prominent part in the convention proceedings. Past Com- mander-in-Chief John Lewis Smith, of Miles Camp, No. 1, is chairman of the resolutions committee. Quarter- master General James J. Murphy and Assistant Quartermaster General Harry B. Coulter are on the credentials com- mittee. Lorin C. Nelson, past depart- ment commander of the District of Columbia U. 8. W. V., the national historian of the organization, will meet with the national council of ad- ministration at the Bellevue-Stratford today at 5 p. m. There will be an official reception tendered to the commander-in-chief, Fred W. Green, Governor of Michigan, by Gov. Fisher of Pennsylvania and Mayor Mackey of Philadelphia; in the reception parlors of the mayor's of- fice at the city hal] at 10 a. m., Sun- day, August 17. The business sessions of the convention will be held at the Elks Hotel Auditorium and will open | Monday, August 18, at 8:30 a. m. The grand military ball will be Monday, August 18, at Elks Hall, Broad and Wood streets. On Tuesday, at 2 p. m., will be the big parade of Spanish War vets and in the District and urged the mem- bers of the camp to give the names of firms, corporations or any kind of business establishment needing help of any kind to the chairman of the unemployment committee of the camp. Short talks were given by Depart- ment Commander Benjamin F. Mot- ley, Lorin C. Nelson, national his- torian of the United Spanish War Veterans, and Department \Chaplain Samuel G, Mawson. camp committee on unemployment should handle the cases within their respective camps aypd exhaust every means to secure work for the unem- Ployed of their camps before turning these cases over to the department. Under the remarks of good of the order there were talks by Department Commander Benjamin F. Motley, Commander George J. McDermott, of Lawton Camp, and Samuel G. Maw- son, of Pettit Camp. gained fame as the wartime com- mander of the Rainbow Division and later as chief of the Air Service, was a member of the local chapter and the spirit of loyalty, love and com- radéship formed on the field of bat- | tle had been strengthened, due to the | fact that he attended the meetings of the organization since his retire- | ment when his health permitted. A floral piece In the shape of f| rainbow was sent by the chapter, , while the organization colors have Ss] been draped as a final tribute to the) “Rainbow's fighting commander.” | ay ee cee: Satteaet at e aii tional organization, while Stevenson Masson, president of Maryland, and) James Dent, president of Virginia, Lis -4 headed delegations from their respec- ||] When you paint ‘em, they stay tive organizations. I] painted—if you useWatson-Standard The Rainbow veterans are also/|j ‘vrface finishes. Based on severe per- | elated and feel honored since the an- ||] formance tests, we unreservedly ree nouncemént during the past week/|j| ommend these, each for its specific that Maj. Gen. Douglas MacArthur | purpose: For houses-—Standard would become Chief of Staff of the | Wearproof prepared paint; for Army, upon the retirement of Gen. | porches — Standard Wearproof Floor Sumimerall, who also served with the /li and Deck Paint; for berns and go Rainbow Division at one time. ll rages ~ Stondard Wearproof Bern - Gen. MacArthur, who is also a) Paint; for Automobiles —$0-£-ZY member. of the local chapter, was.as- Auto Enamel—and be sure to spread. signed to the division at the time of them with SO-E-ZY brushes. There's ite organization, served with honor dift | The Standard Dealer and distinction through all its en- sweeter weahlaagedle tnt the Veteran inter will advise gagements and commanded the Rain- : id 2 bow after Gen. Menoher was pro- you wisely. moted to command the Sixth Army Corps. The local organization through Capt. Walker H. Colston, its presi- dent, has written a congratylatory letter to Gen. MacArthur, who is at present on duty in China. . Buhrman to ar ranse for appointment to inspec THOS. E. JARRELL CO., : Realtors Excluswe Agents 721 10th St. NW. National 0765. Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp met August 8 at Pythian Temple, 1012 Ninth street northwest, at the call of Commander Alexander T. Jenkins. A large attendance was present. Harry G. Sims, U. S. Marine Corps, was mus- tered into the camp. Cleveland Kennicutt was elected as. Junior vice commander of the camp and was duly installed by National Historian Lorin C. Nelson, P. D. C. Routine business was transacted: which included a report of the financial condition of the camp. Sev- eral reports of committees were read and accepted. Department Com- mander Benjamin F. Motiey, Com- mander George J, “McDermott, of Lawton Camp, ®nd Samuel G. Maw- son, of Pettit Camp, made remarks under good of the order. Richard J. Harden Camp met on August 7. Frank 8. Hinrichs, United States Navy, was miustered into the camp, and Frank W. Parrish was transferred to Miles Camp, No. 1, of the Department of the District of Co- lumbia, and Orval P. Townshend transferred to Saline Camp, Depart- ment of Illinois. Reports were read from several committees and accepted. A commu- nication from the Department of Ohio indorsing Edward 8. Matthias, of Ohio, as commander in chief of the United Spanish War Veterans, to be elected at the national encampment at Phila- delphia, was read and accepted. Talks were made by Department Commander Benjamin F. Motley, Quartermaster General James J, Mur- phy and Past Department Com- mander James G. Yaden. . | 7 : pereaved famnti condolence will be hha ai Ps EE a eee a A a em RAINBOW DIVISION VETERANS. The members of the District of Co- lumbia Chapter are mourning the loss of Gen. Charlies T Menoher, whose funeral the organization at- tended Thursday morning in Arling- ton Cemetery. Gen. Menoher, who , ‘ ts made a visitation! *‘Buddy” yn dri fe rn y n n t val made that the national —. HIRES TURNER GLASS CO. Washington. D. C. West 0040, Admiral George Dewey Camp met August 8, at Northeast Masonic Tem- ple, with Commander Victor L. Woll- ridge in the chair. Commander McD€@rmott stressed the fact that all members of camps in- tending to go to Philadelphia should notify the adjutants of their respéc- tive camps so that proper arrange- ments could be made. Adjutant Ber- nard Buscher stated that there would be a-large number of members from Dewey Camp attending the conven- tion. Junior Vice Department Command- er P. J. Callen, in making a report of the committee on unemployment, stated that he felt that there was a misunderstanding among the mem- bers of the U. 8. W. V. of the District relative to the duties of the commit- tee. He explained that the com- mittee was created to establish con- tact with the different trade bodies of Washington, such as vhe Chamber of Commerce, the Board of Trade, the Merchants Association and other al- lied organizations for the purpose of trying to induce these organizations to employ veterans of the Spanish War whenever these bodies had an Ne me meh residents of each of the local auxili- es, a8 well as the commanders of “the several local posts, will be invited. ‘to attend the celebration as special oe ; Front Line Post met jn Logan Hall onday. kK. B. Almy, Raymond S8./| lowers, and William 3B. Nolan, were gelected to. membership, and John J. ca was obligated PRO Oe. + Om etree nein i aoa Rae ann ane beet | ay Photo by E. B. “Thompsony Beautiful English home of stone and stucco, just completed in Wesley Heights for Parke A. Galleher. Located at 4320 Gar- field street northwest, this house contains eight rooms, four baths and a two-car built-in garage. It was designed, built and | . sdld by W. C..& A. N. Miller. Grudd, chairman ngton boxing card re ully reported his to further serve, and Com- ldie” Ahern was appointed dda@’s successor. It as reported that final arrangements +. re being m for the tomorrow boxing card lists (Washington) vs. Billy Edwards (Washington) Sivs. Johnnie Barum (Richmond), six {rounds;>- Lou Guglimini vs. Sammy ‘Hogan, six rounds; Bobby’ Burke vs. ‘Lonnie Tucker, four rounds, and an- ‘@ther four-round preliminary of com- batants not yet selected. Nearly all sf the members of the post are going to see the card at Fort Washington, and for the trip the Government is ishing a boat which will make "the free trip to Fort Washing, leaving Barracks Wharf at 7 p. m. sharp. “Many co will auto down over ‘the.good roadg@ which trip takes about twenty min from the District: “Hine, through} Anacostia. Front Line ‘Post expects ® capacity crowd made . up of cOmrades of all the lécal posts and their friends. . Front Line Post Auxiliary met in Soldiers, Sailors“ and Marines Club Monday night... Mrs. Margaret Jacob- Kson, of National Capital Avkxiliary, and Mrs. McCutcheon, of Redman’s Auxiliary, Takoma Park, Md,, were visitors, both of whom gave talks. Plans were made for a membership drive @nding December 31. A prize will be awarded to the member ob- taining the greatest number of candi- dates. The committee appointed as contest judges are Edith Den Broe- der, chairman, with Virginia CerceH, Leonelda Volkman and Veronica Kee as assistants. It is the auxiliary’s aim to double its membership this year. The auxiliary will assist in the an- AUCTION— BRIDGE By MILTON C. WORK CONTRACT The above hand was played in a ‘fecent Contract contest and at only & few out of the twenty-odd tables was it played perfectly. | If it had heen played at Auction iSouth probably would have obtained the contract with a bid of ohe Heart; pt at Contract South with a hand ‘worth approximately seven tricks, was strong to start with a.bid of one. At all the tables South bid two Hearts and West passed. }, Some of the North players bid three ubs, and at those tables South bid ree No Trumps which obtained the ntract when North failed to rebid e Hearts; when played at No Trump est led his fourth best Spade, and fast and West wom five Spade tricks before the Declarer got started. or two tables North passed th’s two Hearts and that contract was fulfilled without difficulty, but failed to yield game.’ A few Norths made the sound dec- laration of three Hearts. These Norths figured the Queen at the head of three Hearts as one valuable asset, an Ace at the head of a five-card side suit as another, and a doubleton as a third. The hand asa whole coul/d be counted as two tricks which would jus- tify. ‘s. two-bid . to vancing three; but would mot be strong en-: ough for a raise to four. After North’s three, South, with more strength than his first bid announced . would bid four. * At all of the tables at which the / declaration was Hearts, West opered his Queen-Jask Diamond suit in pref- erence to leading away from his King- Jack te in Spades or his dack- Nine of bs. South won the first trick and Declarer then could see that he had a good chance of losing two Spades, one Diamond and one Club unless he could obtain some discard that would save the day. OUR WEEKLY TOPIC. standing among Auction Bridge play- ers concerning the take-out of a No Trump. While no recognized au- thority has ever advocated any such principle, an. idea has become prev- alent that it ise compulsory to take out your’ partner’s No Trump when he has bid it as a Dealer, and sdme carry this absurd idea to even great- er length and take out any original one No Trump. Taking out in this way’ is meaningless, because the No Trumper can not tell whether there is strength or weaknéss back of the take-out or whether it is a four-card or longer suit, and consequently nothing but confusion results. No Trumps in Auction are bid to. be played, not to be taken out unless there is some constructive reason for so doing. With a five-card op longer major sult and strength, or a six-card ‘or longer minor suit and no strength either on the side or in. the suit (sometimes with a five-card suit, a singleton and utter weakness a take- out is advisable. Otherwise it is best to let the partner play at No Trump. * . (Copyright, 1930.) There seems to be some misunder- | nual veterans’ outing given for the disabled hospital patients on August 24, at the Berwyn estate of Dr. Tur- ner. Although many of the auxiliary members are out of town, a large number of those present pledged their assistance in entertaining the veter- ans at the outing. Potomac Post met Thursday at Sol- diers, Sailors and Marines Club, Com- mander Frank R. Heise presiding. Marshall Emmertt, chairman of the entertainment committee, reported all arrangements have been completed for the moonlight excursion on the steamer City of Washington on Tuesday. The boat has been char- tered by the post, and it is hoped that a very big crowd will be aboard for the trip. Nothing has been over- looked to make, this “Mardi Gras” excursion the most enjoyable river trip of the season. In addition to dancing, there will be numerous en- tertainment specialties. Top Notch Tent, Military Order of the Cooties, voted to cancel its meet- ing on Tuesday so that all members might join with the other “merry- makers” on this moonlight excursion. The rfext meeting of the post will be held on August 28, at Northeast Masonic Temple. ‘| SPANISH WAR VETERANS. Today marks the beginning of the big trek of all Spanish War Veterans and their auxilaries to Philadelphia for the national encampment of the or- ganization. It is estimated that be- tween 700 and 800 veterans, members of the auxilaries and friends of the boys of ‘98 will leave Washington for the national convention, which will last from August 17 to 20, in- clusive. The Department of the District of Columbia, U. S. W. V., and the De- partment of the District Auxillary, tol gether with the delegates of the seven camps and five auxiliaries’ will leave Washington this afternoon at 2:30 p. m,, over the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad for the encampment. Department Commander, Benjamin SUMMER COTTAGE } Modern 10 room cottage com- pletely’furnished. Situated 4di- rectly on the Severn River. Can be used as a club house. Apply 206 South Eutaw S&t., Baltimore, : Phone Plaza 1484. hh ee i i i ee i i i i a i i THIS HOME OF ARCHITECTURAL DISTINCTION Is BUILT FOR PERMANENCY CHEVY CHASE, _ is the little things, just out ordinary, that are the secret of real interest and charm in this home. The well-proportioned entrance with. tiled vestibule and convenient ’ coat D. CG, of the uniformed groups of the auxiliary down Parkway past the city hall. Wednesday will see the drum and bugle contests and also a sports Carnival at the stadium. Thursday, August 21, there will be a patriotic pilgrimage to Valley Forge to com- memorate the suffering and the hard- ships of the Revolutionary heroes under Washington during the memor- able winter of 1778. Thursday will also mark the close of the convention with the election of officers for the ensulng year. Lawton Camp. Henry W. Lawton Camp held its monthyl meeting at Pythian Temple Monday evening, August 4, with Com- mander George J. McDermott in the chair. Although the night was ex- tremely hot, there was a large attend- ance. Routine business was transact- ed, and reporte of several committees were read. Past Commander Lamb, a member of the department unemploy- ment committee, made a report of the ditions pertaining to employment opportunity. He went on to explain that the committee does not function as an employment committee and was not intended as suc h. Comrade Callen stated that each EE New Detached Home In Woodridge 7 rooms—tiled bath, built-in garage, open fireplace, break- fast nook, oak floors and chest- nut trim throughout. To in- spect: Out Rhode Island Ave- nue, to Twenty-fourth Street, N. E., then 10 3808 24th Street N. E. Low Price and Terms PAUL P. STONE 1103 Vermont Ave. N.W. District 6229. Nights North 7471. Beautifully desi exquisitely appointed. UP-TO -THE- signed and GARAGE, nely spacious tot. ROSS 1417 K @. A new detached-home in Chevy Chase, D. C., of such un- usual character that we urge your immediate inspection. 5322 BROAD BRANCH RD. Constructed by a master builder whose reputation for fine homes extends over a long period of years. OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY ed in old English architecture and Six charming rooms and TWO 5S.‘ Slate roof, hardwood ») A floors. targe attic, colonial fireplace. wonderfully de- guuleped I kitchen. BUILT-IN it and be convinced. Drive out Connecticut Ave. to Military Road, east to Broad Branch Road and south to property. BE PHE| PS sent ae Realtors See eo AN INSPECTION OF THIS HOME Will Convince You That It Is the Best Value in the City for the Price Sample Home 0923 4th ST. N.W. FEATURES A semi-detached brick home, four bedrooms, « of Shannon & Luchs, Inc: Announc cs A New. Model Hime Furnished by Woodward & Lothrop In the Forest Section of Chevy Chase It is another example of what thought- out planning plus a quarter of century experience can do in the Home Building Business at a moderate cost. Priced Under $19,000 Our latest group of homes, of which this is one, contain three bedrooms, two baths, living porch, sun porch, finished attic, breakfast room, built-in garage, Frigidaire; are completely in- sulated: copper screened and metal weather stripped throughout. host of other refinements that only an inspection will reveal, 5 0 ee eg : s A : a And a Drive Out and See What a Big Organization Is Doing With This Home Development — es closet is a real feature, and the very simple china cupboards in the cor- ners of the dining room are especially attractive. Six rooms, two baths and two-car built-in garage are included in this home. Nationally known materials, such as Armstrong Linoleum, Standard Plumbing Fixtures, National Raddia- tion, etc., are used exclusively. The plan is a model of compactness and space economy, and all bedrooms have cross-ventilation. Doubly desirable location, being di- rectly across from Government Park. Drive out Conn. Ave. to Chevy Chase Circle. bear right ittenhouse St., right om o at. cle on W Aven Rittenhouse to*taed, roht On 3 rd one block omes. Breuninger € Phifer | 1103 Vermont Avenue N.W. National 7713 beautiful bath with latest fixtures, oak floors, paneled walls, open fireplace, instantaneous heater, front and rear porches, expensive gas range, large, well-planted lot, garage, paved streets and alleys. $8,950 Easy Terms Inspect Sundays (Drive Out Fifth St. to Peabody) NATIONAL MORTGAGE & INVESTMENT CORPORATION 1004 Vt. Ave. Main 5833 Open Saturday and Sunday Until 10 P.M. ry purposes. the trumps at this stage of DIRECTION: Drive out Cininséitaas Avenue to “the game would leave North eee Bradley Lane, turn LEFT (along the grounds of the Chevy Chase Club), two squares to Maple Avent, then follow our direction signs. Homes urider construction are also open for inspection. “« ee. ee Ee a Peg. x 9 Bh Meats: PORE oo enn SD ANDO laa Dhaene aia {SHANNON:& LUCHS} 1435 K St. N.W. - ' ’ a ae NE = ‘ tAy > . Ti .} A , ‘ : : " % . ta P We PARTS" ‘ te," 5 RTE ‘ 4 d an - : : z ‘ Fans t : m , :% a ga : Ne . of : 7 f “, c N nd ‘ts ¥p Fy Pad My . te * : es cme SA f ft te * Lud " : : . ,! a Ge "Me" a . or ee - < ‘ . p wieia . Pods ty | Ma ‘ he nh \ “a ? ine mA a a pix ; * os] is Bo 4, . * » 3 q y . B , Ades a » ~~ Ne ee: ~~ " ; Ras Py we eT a - \ ee ys, 2 +)? 7 a * : . : : : «. I yee ‘ tot Pee JP, ae : ; @ pe \ 6 oe we. t F’ ‘ . ‘ . . A= 4 - ‘a 7 . “ae my 5 . ’ ? he ¢ oa _ * +4 Welt A, 5 ee oS <7 7 . « ‘ é : cy 3 . : - - fos ver) ae t) Ce A, +} ¢ aes bead) Be : be rk ot) 4 © ies ee “2 el af 2 4 pis Ae H , = Fe . ay ¥ : - - ’ J P , +" : ‘ A ' Fe : al P : . a . ” _ its 4 ‘ at Be " . . a poh m4 P wat ee fae th +4 P : iL ee 7 ght ie ie . " ~ . . ¢ : - as ; : j ¥ . - Ae} Py g 4 ° ©

Page 38

A PS eR eR Se RE BT eR ey RR ERT peer ome vane . # Petes at Gane « - Pa ‘ cs . ae . ¥ “ = __THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 1930. SALES ON STOCK EXCHANGE INSTITUTE: T0 OFFER =|BIGGER CURRICULUM Seater (s'5) ey 12 Subjects and 13 Instruc- tors Arranged for Banking Students in 1930. 7. Kroger Grocery (1) .... 2s COMMITTEES ARE viens 2 Lago OS. BF ges shee Wiees 6 Lambert (8) Lehigh P C pf (7) AS (2). Lehigh Valley Coal c 3) By THOMAS M. CAHILL. Students of . Washington Chapter, American Institute of Banking, will be offered this school year the largest mg ee curriculum of banking subjects ever IMay Dest @t (20) conducted in the history of the chap- Maytag ist pt (6) ie 1 | 74%/| ter. It will comprise inétruction. in 5 cKeesport. T ( ‘ ve) 7 12 subjects by 13 instructors, an in- (2a) | 55 | 54%! S 8s + crease of three subjects to the curri- eeeees | Rob ( sevees| 18% ™ Seas 3: " + 2 culum and three pope {5 to the Smelt & R (4) ...405.. teaching staff. Smelt 2nd pf (6) ..... Steel Fdrs (3) Tel & Tel (9) fe dds ory tyne a ee - eee a Zemes F . ea = aes of 1%, rallied to close @bout a point higher. There was considerable short cov- ering in the rails, which was not com- pleted yesterday. The coalers were Pow es SiMacy (R H) > 119% Am& PPT pt (D, cosees/109 100 j1 san 2\Madison Sa sessed 13M! 12%! 1 Intermat (2)... - 2 2/Mallinson | don atts i% Fra & PF Va pits es 1) + ~ FFs i 7 > + * « . Rals os ares: 5 Ss ~ Marlin Rock (3%b) (Marsh Pield (2%) . >>> > >>> new Vouk Shoreham Bldg. iat 324i Ww — a - @ PPBDROOVUN TWH OR Orr WN eh Oe id - 124% [123% | 124%\— 87%) 86 %, >> cuss the educational program for the present administrative year, 1930-31. The committee on education, headed by Aubrey O. Dooley, Pederal-Amer- ican National Bank, first vice presi+ dent of the chapter, reported that school plans are virtually completed. Alterations in the chapter’s head-~ quarters in the Becker Building, 1318 FP street, have been effected, giving the school four classrooms instead of three, and the week of Se ber 15 has been set aside for enrollment of students. Classes will begin Septem- ber 22, and publication of the chap- ter’s year book probably will occur September 1, sccording to Raymond D. Lewis, American Security & Trust ‘ Co., the editor. The course in bank- Newport Con Cop (1%). leet ae Hs «| ing fundamentals will very likely be IN Y¥ Ae alr tees 64 1 dee oP divided into two parte provided en- NYNH&H 104% rollment is at least 100, as it has N Y Ont 9 been for the past three years. & Ww iN Y Steam A pf (6) AS(z). 102% (10) 226 2 |2 Additional Committees Named. sme yy 10% j) (10% 6 No Am Aviat Additional committees were named et yesterday’s meeting, these being ate ¢ the women’s, finance = yoy tng but the ° mon an > al groups. Sno of the forum, waders that REFINED LEAD PRO- athletic, uet, public affairs and ast week pot helped the situation to DUCTION in July totaled 51,538 short public hacen nh and house commit- extent. , This may have been one tons vs. 50,721 June, and 59,165 July, tees will be assembled Jater in the the ‘tactors the recent decline. 1929; lead stock end of July were € was reported here dur year. - The membership commit ce is com ward the’ cent; seven months, up 2.6 per cent. |} 1,000 Nat. Mort. & Inv. com. Old. STANARD OIL OF NEW JERSEY de- . “ ” veldpe hydrebenation $e a 40 International Bank. “New. 2 Congress Sig (4) . 4Cons Film (2) 2'Cons Film pf (2) 166'Consol Gas (4) 5 Radio pf (3%) 230 Radio Keith-O . 4 Raybestos-Man l.Reading Co (4) Since the bears have been unable to extend the decline after Tuesday’s break, there has been a considerable | switching to the bull side on the part 54%4| 5434) 54%’ — bee pepe eee ees SSEZI F“SIES eo Fer OW geese $38 Women’s Committee Named. at +3 . ZSH2ES =F " PWOWK] ~10W700 i} Qo 3 a F 5 9/1034 /105%%i\— % Personnel of the women’s 102 ¥2\— | 7 com- mittee is as follows: & of professional traders anxious for action. How much of the short inter- est has now been eliminated is some- thing which professionals would like to know, for if shorts have generally covered, the technical position of the market has been greatly weakened. The close of the week found specula- tive sentiment about as confused as ever. The day’s news shed little light on the business trend. Reports from the Youngstown area indicate that fur- ther reductions in steel mill activity are not contemplated, but sentiment in the steel trade has become a little gloomy. Bankers felt that credit would con- tinue plentiful mext week, although there was no call money market from Which to gauge the trend. The French franc was a shade lower, suggesting that the outflow of gold may have been checked. Sterling cables held at $4.874,. The Spanish peseta was un- der further pressure, reaching a new 1930 low. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Chicago. Aug. 16 (A-P.) Department of Agriculture) compared with week ago strong to 25 higher Cattle. 700 heavy (United States | steers | early sharp downturn | 17'Cont'!] Can (2%) pe P 2'\Cont Diam Pib (2) . 1'Cont'l Ins (2.40) ... 86 Cont’! Shares (1) 11 Corn Prod (4%b) 4\Coty 2'Cream of Wh (2b) 1021; 102 ‘2 1 | 10'Crown W P ist p (7) AS (z)! 2Cuba Cane Pr 1Cuba Co. 1 Cudahy Pack (4) 23 'Curtiss Wright 6'Curtiss Wr A 1 Detroit Ed (8) 6 Dominion St (1.20a) 43 Drug Inc (4) 5 Dunhill 40 Du Pont de Nem (4). l'Eastern Roll (1%) 29 Eastman Kodak seee 134\Elec Pow & Let (1) 7 Elec Pow & Let pf (6) 2 Endicott John (5) liEng Pub Serv 5’: 1'Fairbanks Morse (3) 2\First Nat St (242) pt (5) D | 27%! 26 27% | + 3% 19%| 19 112% | 110% \112 |+ ‘E | 15 | 15 o° 209% 205 23%! 23% | 40 17|\Reo Motor (.80) 60 Repub Steel (4) 4'Rey Tob 18'Rich Oil Bed ~~ 15.Rio Gran Oi) (2) 26 Royal Dut sh (3.2165) 3\Schulte Ret Seaboard Air 9 Second Nat 2 Seneca Cop 4Servel Inc 4Shattuck (PF G) , 49 Shell Union (1.40) 4 Simms Pet (1.60) 48 Sinclair Con (2) 1'Sinc! Con pf (8) 4'Skelly Oj) (2) 4 Southern Rail (8) 1 Spalding (2) ... 50\Spang ‘@hal pf (6) AS. 14 Sparks Withing (1) 2 Spiegel May Stern 35\Stand Brands (11) 54 Stand Brands pf (7) 2Stand Oj) Export pf (5). "98 Sears any 3 (2%) shoeae 12 Reming Rand (60) Anat | 34%! 32%! as 85%! 82 | 3%i 3 | 85%) + 214! 85 \2 %| 33 | 3% James A. Soper, Lincoln National .Bank, will be com- 28 8% % cashier, 111 %4|111%/111%i + ewe uate 3 iad Y%| 15 Mildred C. Woodcock, chairmen, American Security & Trust Co.; Rose L. Royce, vice chairman, Wash- ington Loan & Trust Co.; Helen Goodin, secretary, National Savings é& Trust Co.; Constance Fogle, treas- urer, Riggs National Bank; Lois ,A. White, Federal-American National Bank; Winifred Burwell, National Metropolitan Bank; Ruth Gordon, Security Savings & Commercial Bank; Thelma Courtney, Commercial National Bank; Anne Crawford, Mc- Lachlen Banking gusta E. Butler, American Security & Trust Co. Corporation; Au- Central Branch, Soper Heads Finance Group. The finance committee, headed by vice. president of of I. J.- Roberts, assistant Riggs National nk; T. Hunton Leith, -assistant ‘cashier, Security Savings & Commercial Bank, and Frank M. Perley, president of the chapter. Owing to the death of their father, Herbert L. Royce, resolutions of sym- pathy were by the chapter and forwarded to Misses Rose L. and Mabel BAAS Crp WHOARH mTOWwoD Pwr at 94 DD ee ~ Bsyoun a o~r et we We ISM O08 Com GOD IRR Ww-t ~ ~ “ou ae anal eelell lel lett) om oer NUD ee «J Q+iwio hoe CS el ad oer Taw &: w. 192 (Copyright, 1930. Standard CHICAGO STOCKS. (Reported by W. B. Hibbse & Op.) gaed. Apparel n & Katz aa Baie Som. ison pomeumere : ey nsu Ts everett eeee ‘+e Elec. Hous ebita 0 steady: stockers. feeders. 25 up: weighty ta’ Bipers predominated early in week. sank to w tow levels and then rebounded on light tear bai extreme top heavy. 10.25: practical 9.75: choice yearlings sold A ag to 11,00; lent heifer yearlings to 10.7 light fed stuff to 9.75; ‘ight yearlings he le sub- stantial premeiim over heavy steers: most stockers and feeders 5.50@7.00: top, 8.00. SHEEP— eipts. 1,000: today’s market nominal; for week 98 doubles from feeding tations: 1t,000 direct compared week ago: ambs mostly 50@75 higher; late market on rangera not tested: sheep strong: feed- ing lambs, 10 to 15 higher, closing bulk na- ‘40. ewe and wether lambs. 9.25@9.75: = and principal. Large or. small loans at proportionate rates. PERPETUAL | BUILDING | ASSOCIATION. | Established 1881 LARGEST IN WASHINGTON Assets Over $23,000,000 Cor. 11th and E aa EDWARD C. BALEZ Secretar? \ _ BALTIMORE MARKETS. ~ | COLUMBIA GAS & ELECTRIC Balti Aug. 16 (A.P.).—APPLES— ; funeral services ‘yesterday. oa Tinton. Pennsylvania and Vir.| 2UR¢ 30, $2.05 vs. $2.31 adjusted for ushel baskets, summer mbos, | 25 per cent stock dividend. NEW YORK GRAIN. 0062.00.00 ete ae zat] aoe E POTATOES —New Jersey, 100-pound| DAILY COTTON MARKET, New York, Aug. 16 SAP he sacks, cobblers, 2.00; Pennsylvania, sacked, No. 2 Weste - 70, f. o. b. New York, and! per ewt.. russets, 2.15. : a A t 16, 1930 6814, c. i. f. export. SWEET POTATOES—Eastern Shore of PORT M Regs BARLEY —Barely steady; domestic, 76.) Virginia, No. 1s, 6.00. ‘peep ts. Stock. ork —Live: a young Leg- | New Orleans. ast 218 212 i30 304 medi 16@20; ducks, ee: . 10.85 1,618 - 515 : and over, | Mobile oan 85 Savannah.... 10.59 No. 2 red winter, export, spot, | Charleston. 2Gardner Motor 5 Gen Am Tank (4a) ... 2:\Gen Asphalt (4) .. 10 Gen Bronze (l. 25h). ‘ 1 Gen ae 8 Gen 228 Gen 5 Gen . ; No. 1 12'Texas Corp (3) 52%! 5 p | WHEA ne => New Yor k. 1.09 57 13/Texas Gulf Sulphur (4).... hard winter, f. o. b. New York, 98%; © No. 4 21 Texas Pac L Tr ) 2 Manitoba, Sg ‘1.03%; No. 2 mixed and WHEAT— > v0 3'Thatcher (1.60) No. 2 amber durum, nominal. 94%4; No. winter, garlicky, domestic, en 6'Thermoid ‘ Ve 2 t, steady; No. 2 yellow, c. 1. spot and jeu 91%; September, 92%; 94 259|Gen (3) Til) 44%! 43% | | ry , 1.18%; No. 3 yellow, do., | October, FOREIGN BONDS. sor inete horns, 18@24: young, white Pekins, = poun 15@ 16. 0.00; bucks, 8.25@8.75:; throwouts., 50: fat ewes. mad 3,Gen 1/Gen TS—Spot, steady: No. 2 white, 51. Other a, unchanged 1 Gen COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. Tet aera 1,651,441 6.50@6.65: practical co New York, Aug. 16 A Es Ose Loan 5s, 19 8. . oda iene 0 le . . sees ° eeeeees range lambs, 9.00@9.25; a ing E. to ship- per 5 Gen (4%b) HO GS—Receipts 7,000. including 5,000 1'Gen St Cast pf (6) 120 Transamerica (1.60a) SEED OIL—Prime crude, 6.75; prim Premium 6s, 1920. Swrevri? mer peer: old, spot, 8.4q% Sep Haley: GS ..cccwsceeses Givect: no choice lights sold. market mostly 8Gen Thea Eq .. 13'Transcont Oil (.30) clean- rup pind: | peaviee steady: ech ual tgp 4\Gillette Saf Razor (5) .. 23 Tri Cont Corp ulk . : mber, 8.23; Belgian R ration OF’. cbisckenbes couabar, 7.65; January, 7. 75; March, 7.98. ayy’ we ee e*eeeoveeeeeeeee £2.25 pounds, 19 1'Gi _ os | 7 | 70. Ye| 6 , 2!Tri Cont pf (6) PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. 2 ty Se... ecaneusten ae 240 to 160 pounds. 9. 10@ 10. 60; *hights. 160 t6 200 pounds. 10.35@10.75: mediums, 200 to 250 pounds, 10.15@10.75: heavyweights, 250 to 350 pounds, 9.50@10.35; packing sows. medium and good, 275 to 500 pounds, 8.10429.00; slaughter pigs, good and choice, T00 to 130 pounds, 9. 004 19. 25. New York, Aug. 16 (A.P.).—Cattle, re- Cceipts 1.470 no eM vealers, 800: 2Gt West Suge (1.40) steady: medium to choice, 3.00@4.00; 23\Grigsby Grun and common, 1.50@2.50. Lambs. good to Choice. 10.00@10.50: medium. 9.00@9.50. 8 Hahn Dept St Hogs—2.120. All consigned direct. 150,Hanna pf (7) AS (2) 4 Harb Walker (2) FOREIGN EXCHANGE. inaees ‘ l Hayes Body Pdi i MES 1 Hershey Choe lars; others in cen pay ‘Oe % (Sb) Great Britain- ane 4.86}: cables, 4520 0 Ya: 60-day bills on banks, 4.8411 9 Houd-Her B - - mand, 3.93 7-32: cables, 60 Houston Oil (10% }) e°6 ; -32. l Howe Sound (4) [taly—Demand, 5.23%: cables, 5.2318. 3 Hudson & Man (342) Belgium— —tmans., 13.98. , 9'Hudson Mot (5) Germany—Demand, 2 2 9 + Holland-—Demand, 40.27 18|Hupp Motor (2) (Morway— Demand, 26 80% sreece—Deman ° Sweden—-Demand, Denmark—Demand, 26.80 Np Switzerland— aaa, . ‘. »- Pa, 7% bonds, due 1934 eo... 8. $1,000 New Amsterdam, of Washington, D. C., 6%4% bonds, due 1943, 2 r Sec 2a) 42 153% Ind "Al (7b) ' 63 | 63 PO res Lea pr pf (7) aes Pipe (2) Foreign ex- | Great Britain in dol- are Pounds, 9. "Se 10. 25: packing sows, ; 1’'Underwood Ell (5) . 8'Gold Dust 45 Union Carbide (2. 60). 1Goth Sik H Philadelphia, Aug. 16 (A.P.) —POULTRY TREASURY Dapp nid 4 a 3\Graham Paige eee Geeeierts, 7 aeenee (Reported by J. & W. Seligman & Oo 2) Y' ) ; s Sep tt i 5\Gt*Nor Ir Qre ctf (54).... } “| | 19% Ve 3ihs A Bi | 7 NEW YORK BAR SILVER. e te ag. pale eee ET $1,000 Smith Bullding, of Washington, D. C., Ve | 66 66 2 » Albany, N. Y¥.,7% bond Total sales since January 1, up to and including Friday, August 15, giving opening, high, low and closing figures. Compiled due asae. B45 dP RE. Le by W. B. Hibbs & Co. ¥ 1 Lew | Close $500 5 | Goodyear ' 63 | VA ) Ve | ‘ _1|/Union Pac (10) 2\Granite C St mixed color broilers, fancy, 3 pounds and ted ba 3 E au s a By ries ~ ae e “s jas 3. sid ! ae hs wanes misatle ; Rock. 2io;"t cs N York, Aug. 16 (A.P.).—Bar silver, ; or ~syfillags . a ie : yaas.” Tota ‘today, 642% bond, due 1937, . Pittsburgh, REVIEW OF TRANSACTIONS ON WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE $1,000 Bloutse Abt, ot bond, due 1943, @...... aay to ai aw 9 4 & “ 5 S Sales | Low | Close Sales | P BONDS. SAVINGS B PUBLIC UTILITIES. 80\Bank of Bethesda na & Pot Riv R R ist iy 1949. East Washington .......«seee. me 2 re t Riv R R gua he = BH 90 95 e4 pone BAe, (MEW) wc eeeseee & P Telephone of Va ¥ Sa one beee avane pital Traction ist 1947. 65|\ Washington Mechanics ity & Suburban Ry Ist 5s, 1948. a ¢« Cc S e “~ AnnnnVnnam w aa WA PIOTINMN Ws caccacaqacradcac eeeeeeeeeeeer Beez ! , | 60'Un Pi list pf (8) (2) AS. 47 : 6, 1,8 20/Un Pipe & R 5 ’ 3,000 8 s| PIRE 15)/Util P & Lt A (2k). f 31%| ie ae , Georgetowtr Gas Lt Ist 5s. 196 103 332 Firemen’s a Indian _itefin Vv ss ,000) 5s, 1936 100 {10 268\National Union Sindus Ray (573) c.ccccess } : 2%| 2%/|— Ve : Pot . TITLE INS 3Inter Rap Tr | | | 9034) 8614 8734|— Balto & Annap 5s, . aries bia nance. oe LInter Ir (1) _ CN 7 Ch 4¥%4| 4% | + 1 Gas Light gen 5s. 1960. 20’ Real Metdte 2... ee A chee liteher "aed tel [| : seit. Dae ; + Be Fike 126 {2 | 2396) ae Gen thet Gee re & Inv Co of Md, cOM...... i on ee ee St 20/Va E & P 6% pf (6) (2) AS! 1203 1103, 1103} . Carrier Ltd (%) 140/Vulcan Detin (4) (2) ona! 97 %| 75%] 76%| + E Comb Harvest (2%) ... 4'Wabash Ry 31 31% . Hydro El A (2k) liWaldorf Sys (1%) 2655| 26%| 26% Match pte pf (4) 2|Walworth (2) 2! 23%! 23% Mer M ctfs (2) “ 210'Warner Pict 26 “%, + Hae ee 4|\Warner Quin (1) 12 2 2\Warren Bros (3) 45% moter, York, Aug 416 (A.P.).—BUTTER~— = ; : {bs etna on nna tee rs t% Oe Rescipts 9,329; firm. tis 26 | 26 30'W P El 6% pf (1 (z) AS. 102 SE-——Receipts, 20.853; firm 20'W Pen P 6% pf (6) (2) Atal 108% line vs ULTRY—Dressed, firm: unchanged. 4\Western Mary l6 Indepen O & G (2) lind Motorcy eee seer due Ws WILL PORCEASS t Bonds Due 1940. Hotel ist Mtg. A: Investment Bankers, Inc. Investment Bldg. Tel. Met 8650 25. Czechoslovakia—Demand, 2.96', Jugosiavia—Demand, 1.77%. Austria—-Demand, } Roumania—Demand rgentina—Demanc ss SSSaSa Sho SE S eee eC ee per We ROsK. Ine, COM... sakes * md & Gravel b + pS aaah hs 220 <0} _ ++ +: ++ rs if d, 38.7 adreat Dessand. 100. o718. NEW YORK PRODUCE. * “eee eee eee S Paper ie Go 9 pid. striet a : ae ¥ Salt new Fs sate — cE _F ~ = 5 wet kab l Interstate Dept § 2'Westineh Air ca ~ Mfg 14 r ay 20\West E& M1 of ‘) AS (x) 140 {139 ‘ lisliand Creek Coal (4) —- | (1 is 10 Int Dept St pf wD Asia) 6% | 177'West El & 2|Weston El Ins THE ARGONNE 8\ Jewel Tea (4b) . 4534! 47%! + 1% l'White Sew M Live not quoted. Tel & Tel (2) 2|/West Un Tel (8) 140% 140 Ines liInvest Equity (2) b $0 he. 1/Wilcox 16th and Columbia Rd. N.W. 44\Johns Manville (3) ........ 87 | 88%\— ay Mtge & Mass DIG .. ices a ae ee Poche: Tipeeavenial ose peesereesecovecs 57 'Distric t eee ere eeeeeeeeee 217 224|Federal-American eeeeeeeeeeeeee . 40 Libert Aid S Cahkstercks tahedistesscn 1!Linco eee eee eae eeeeeeeeeeeee 43'Metropolitas eee eee eee eeeeeeeee 375 8URiggs at so 1/Willys Over 8\Woolworth (2. = ‘ 32'Worth P & M ovccccces + tend a ‘eo 112 3% Ps 2\Wrigley, Jr (4) reedeeec ss 15%) 75 | 75% 30 Sod dau : | x r= — iy az. 8 86fYellow Tr & C ..... ss 22%9/"81%! 22%!+ %| 22% + Ale : a+ 4 ny Rapp os: 35 ' 36 ‘a! + a ’ . 6 : sere @ ee - . . | 79% 79%) 794! 4'Zenith Ratio | Tah 7%) 7%'— “| 7% TRUST 21,000'Metropolitan. Club 4 ~~ Total sales, 974,970; previous § day, r 105,840; week ago, 1,508,440; year ago, 2,227,250; two years ago, 920,900; January 1 + te one ge rib othe aap oka bao 8% ig acne f cks pid. eh dpe dsavnn de 1 to date, 569,936.870; year ago. 676,884,7 two years ago, $491, 576,200. 24\Mer Bank & Trust............ 13 13) 125 7|\Munse tien Se ies VES 94 ' XD—Ex.-dividend. XR-——Ex.-rights. ara ctual sales. (a) Plus extras. (b) Imcluding extras. (d) Partly stock. (f) izinet Sav & FIUSE- «see eeeeeres ® 15 148 Park Se Bank . SE <zeeteneees: u Paid last, year. ‘h) Paid so far this year. ()) Payable in stock. (k) Cash or stock. (J) Payable when earned. (8) Unit of veiwaah Tie wa" Os Preece e * ten shares. — agg 38 10 Kayser (J) (2%) 7 Kelly Springfield Living Room, Dining Room, ' l\Kelsey Hayes Whee! (2). 11 Kelvinator Kitchen, Reception Hall and 44,Kennecott (3) “+ Two Bedrooms. __30\Kinney pf (8) AS (2). . 23%2' 24 |+ ss eres wd yy M.S Better Used Care ' 3 1520 14th 5 th St. N. we 4 199|Amer Sec & T ‘ 436 ” 6 '400 i jis - c | L1+] $. 1961... annually). 8s. 1936... ~ u ag Reasonable Rentals. | . Electrical Refrigeration. ’ i: *eeeeeeeen eevee 49/Union * Hiwash Loan & THUBt. sees eee eld ~

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THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY. AUGUST 17, 1930. NEW YORK CURB as tesa x TRANSACTIONS| Gales in lots of $1,000. \Mise Riv Puel 6s toes we. . Ss, H, i980 eeeeevreeeeeeeweeeeeeee ‘Steady weet Asan P Pushes es 83h e F Osweso River Power 6s, 1931 .........-)101% r mae Gee. & Hate. % ie gedee tea 97 4%ee, B. 1960 FF , °s; 1044. ... Geeeetees ‘ FOREIGN mia DULL ’ ei Caen a ee 47 a ao New York, Aug. 16 (A.P.) —Rail- wee $23 FFSTE — a feature of tradingathis week on the New York Stock Exchange. Another group of new 1930 highs were regis- tered by carrier obligations, including, several market leaders. UuqgnrraTwonse soveeee) 13%) 73%) T3% 5iCAM Co oe = , oe se 606F # ewe eeeepee eee eee eaee 3335 ails LY v Ss, 1 2 ary P * Lt $s, Py a 33 D t Int Bridge 7 Tae OS v6 Guif Gas 6%s, A, — 6s, 1945 E Lt & Ry 6s A, “pul Inv Se. A, 1054.. ion 8 Rub Yas. 1931 933 5s, ete ** ** Pow & Lt seal 2030. + ee eee eseeeees bee = sma dwowur Ww v 5\Van Sweringen 6s, 1935.......... 57\Virg Ry 4's B, 1962 Ww SiWaldorf Ast 76, 1954........4ccecces ee and Reading Co. 8. Best gains in the utility grou made by New Orleans Pub 5s and. Public Service Electric & Gas 4%s, the latter re General Cable 5 , American Telephone issues were active and firm ¢ tatineau Pow 5s, 1956 ... ~ 1!/Agri Mtg Bk 7s, 1946...........6.. seer] 86%!) 86%) 86% B Buenos Aires Prov 7s, 1047 Buenos Aires Prov 7s, 1952 948 o66e Grand k hag F _o ee saotaend 107 hicnite Mite Bk te, 1081 ‘Gulf Si; Pa 5s, 1937 16\Com Priv Bk 5%es, 1937 — ~ Pe 2\Bahia Corp 20 Bell ‘Braz 1 Butler Bros [igh | Low [Close | Seles inhundreds, — Gilighi Low (Ghose 2/Alr Invest vte_ r *e ee *ee ee Tel Can(8)A8.\1 ‘ee ene eee eeeee aloent At States vtec. maw Pub 8 ge wg Pub Serv Cent oicens St El (Hoel 2 [Chat Stores Dev ain Str St sonata Ph Al nv(%) 1/Creole COPD ...ssess 8 Chi (6%1). Pet tiCurtiss Wr war ... 3)Ousi Mex Min .... D ia Co, 5s were in demand, 2\Hud Bay M & 8 6s, 1935 ”.. . 1j/Den Mtg Bk 5s, 1972 ix.,....... Cvevees E l{Ercole Mar El 6%s A, 1953, ww 2\Finland R M BE 6s, 1961 _ Dodge Bros. convertible “4 soared 1% ints. Railroad convertibles were Gesfuerel 6s, 1953, l/Hanover City 7s, 1939 eozens. Brazil, 7s, Rw eves ‘Prussia FS 6s, i952 12/Ruhr Gas 6%s, A, 1953 . 3\Sydney N 8 W 5's, 1955 2\Terni Elec 6428, 1953 1j/Unit Elec Serv 7s, 1956 Turnover, of foreign issues ‘ usually emall. The best dem for German 4%s, which gained a Standard * were unchanged. cans. showed stre K & E 4%, 1980 eereeeteerasteee “| 94% L 1942 seeee pecsocdcces | 96% coeceesteces! 874) 87 a ew: Railway 7s, Chile 7s, Bank 7 4\E St a. », ry 2401! B Tz B Fy . 151 B & 8 5% *eeereaee 6: pf ( 218 P & Lt opt war. 3 Entpire Corp 2\Eng Gold Mines .. enitees Le Sentuaned ‘PRODUCE —E MARKET. - today, bday, 281,700 shares; total stock sales year ago, 1.304,500 shares. Total bond sales today, $1, 353,000; ‘ ps (a) Plus extra in stock. “k) Paid so far this year. (xw) Without warrants BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE ieportea Girett irom tha New York Stoee Bachahee by J. & W. Seligman & Uo. —_ 10% in stock. pedors sales. es 2d Py a 19st. be see On & 2S C3 he A = ~~ oe oe a, be. ee ee, Oo ted "Ons NY ore. 1945. Denver & Rio Grande ist 4s, 1936. 3\Detroit Edison 933 Detroi yy gt & "ref 6s, 1940.. + 1 | 94%] 04%4| 04%! 94% Lal - |? . ‘Se, Se, Mi Mi Me Oe > th Rock-McCormick 6s, 1934 Ss, 1967 eR —— col gd 4s, 1951 20\French Nat S S Lines 7s, ” ge won = @ srtmnicctach spent oe ecenen Secs ~ e2oeo 9 Great Nor ist” aes, L9G] ..ucesens Gre 5: vt pt pet ~ ~ 73 Great Northern 7s, 1936 Great Northern 4's ser x. 1977. asan + ted dict — pt et » 7— ANN Reo 94 a, Rep of, 8s, 1951. 5'Denmark, King of, 5's, 1955 1'Dominican Rep 5's. 1940, ist... 1'Dutch B India 6s,.. 1947 1/Dutch E India 6s, 1962 10/Finland, Rep of, 7s, 1950 7French Govt. 7425. 18'French Govt 7s, 1949 1'German Govt 7s, 1949 53\German Govt 5's, 1965, rcts .. 5{Hungarian Con Mun 7's, 1945... 18\Italy; King of, 7s, 1951 1| iLorilierd Co 54s, 4|Milwaukee = 4%s,. 1931 5s, 6 15|M Ka&T ae. 1978 iM K & T pr lien 5s, A. 1962 6iMo Pac 5s, ser F. 1977 “ 1244/1248 124% |124% | 1119 44|11944|11944|119% 1103 %9 [203% 103% | 103" = = ion Ye See " 101%} 101% rh Maryland. aye varie ve Fagot ws fe eh. (108 . q | 87% 87% poral 87 87% .| 92%] 92%| 92%| 92% | 98%| 98%| 98%| 98% ia 9% 978 Ions iaon %/101 4201 % l|Mortgage Bank of Chile 6s, ..| 889%] 89% 89%| 89% a> na ys he es 5%s,. 1 IINY C& HR ist 3s 1 oslep Paes toket on al foa2. 1998 aN ry Cent ref & ‘mp 4's, 2013.. 201 = J Y Chi & 8t . 6s, + se 99 99 %,| | /103 Y%, i103 Y4 103 Ye |103 Me | 84 | 84 a4 awe 95 ‘Jugoslavia Mtg «Bank af 1s, 1957.. Ta wi103% 200% 202% T10 % [10% [101% | 101% 02%/1 aie Bc ijMarseilles, City of, 6s, 1934... seen 8\New South Wales : Norway, King .of, Norway, King Sinorway, Bing of, wer Z2z 1 od nd og 32> rs # SeeerS Ss oe “J — “e 94%| 94% 84 } 84 =a i Sahoewtioeys 1947 ifpoland, 7 State of, 7s, is4i . 3iRio de J, City of, 64s. ag f = Supplies shel etc stengy. = gh ‘enn BL TMORE SECURITIES. = Es y= j~) w = Ss 1997. .| 94% lorthern Pac ref & imp ais 2047. {19 01 ref & imp 66. 2047. 3% 1/Ganta Fe, Prov of, 7s, 1942 13 Sao Aap State of, 7s, 1942, rcts. 4\Tokyo, City of, 5s, 1952 ..... gocnel 4s K Gt B & I 5%s, 1937.. * u 1946. . SiGeanest, Rep of, 6s, 1960 15/Vienna, City of, 6s, 1952 DOMESTIC BONDS— 1956 1 & Heading C & I 6s, 1949. (Postel Tel Ay Cable 5s, 1953 S Fl & Gas 4% cure Pure Oil 5's, 1940 etcreveevene eee 99 4'Reading 4's, B, 8'Royal Dutch 4s, LONDON | MONEY MARKET. leo 16 pa lip per —er silver, unce: money, 16%4 rang © ge Ferry) 85 %| ‘py =! 85% ELLANEOU bitibi Power & Paper ng tesco | 91%] 91%) 91%| 91% 1944 Old Papyrus. Believed First Christian Writing neh 16 (AP.) bor, Mich.., Aug. ( oe ~ neglected 1945 Union Oi) 5s, ett, 1949, ww lair Crude Oil oo : : 2236 156} Pacific 4%s, 1968 seen Pac-Ores Thales 1977.. A+ 100 _ 323 Serere adaseen? awe ee Re aa 5 t a - ct 95%| 95 eseeeeeaeveeree 16144161 > 01%/\1 101 000000 eee a9 = F 3° ad Ls ¥ 2 =: a z Ss Qa ~ ee — o - Ff: dee ee : 5 3 27\Union Pacific 448; 1967 7 - - el Ss *eane Ve Poy M% = e sci : > : 4 , . - CAMBRIA-MAJESTIC 1324 Euclid St. N.W ae St Aa 948. Lt ATM aT! 9’, 1'Youngstown 8 & Tube 5e. 1978. } 880, $3,587,000; year ago, “$5,694,000, See . Interstat Equities. Ital Superpow A... J 3\Johnson Motor F sa | ‘3\Kleinert (1.60).... i|\Knott Corp abe és l\Lakey ere eee Pdy 2 Lete * neaity (1.60). iiten eT (1.40) 2Louis L & 2\Mavis Bott ead Gtehagon (348). io Kan P L rts... N 2\Nat Fam Ste (1.60) Food 1!Nat 25!N 6\Nat Investors ot hoe ase i? re gt P p 150\IN Ind P 8 6% '» ABi101 13\Ohio Oil new er: | +d 31 1jOhio Oil pf (6). 3\Pac Pub Serv(1.30) 8Pac West Oil ..... 16|/Pandem Oil 1/Pantepec Oil species Cab (8%f).. 13 Pemmroad Cor (.20) A(2.40r).| 30 a 30/Pure Oil pf oan 12\Rainbow L Prod A. 22|Rainbow L Prod B. 1/Rike-Ku ee (2: 20) .. 2318 C H & L (8). 5018 X cum pf (5%) AS Stand Mot ....... aH Oil In (2%). Oi Ry. (1.806) . | 31% ‘ie Oil Nebr (346) | 48 5\Strauss Roth ee eeeee 4 pf (3r( ... 180 Penn Oil sear i ag eae ge Ine it . on oapallipassp~—s os _ Ne Adve ure ger) it Carr oe e- ~ Ins ini ini Inited G Imited Inited in L in in Thatcher Bec ..... o5(Thermoid pf (7) i 26\Tr Lux D Pic siTw Sta N Gas aul 8 eider oo 2 pee Seat. 60) Pin es Dp Ext(2) &tt ett (ir) ted 2 Ir). rehe tf (1%). v aiviek Pi Oll (4) 2\Vick Finance (40). i ) ‘ > > ae NEW YORK BANK STOCKS. (Purnished by W. B. mmercia heats Vil-Low Cafet . Guaran National .. ae eeeeeeeeeeer [ ‘Curb Review a New York, Aug. 16 (AP.).—Ourb stocks closed steady to firm today, after a two-hour session in which the bearish element made a vain at- to start a fresh decline in . . Transactions aggre- gated only 251,700 shares. silk futures closed steady; sales, ‘| pales; September, 271; Decerhiber, March, 272. Open market quot (60-day basis) — Shanghai, extra B, 320; Canton, double 14-16s, 210; Japanese crack | INVESTMENTS By CHARLES W. STORM inquiries address Charles W. Storm, Snancia) de- tered in favored utility issues and|| partment of The Washington Post, one or two others in the miscella- neous list. Fluctuations for the most part were extremely narrow. ing vay he late vdtgn of the previous day profit ing appeared at the outset, but the 7 oe was wel] absorbed at a point or less below the previous a few notable excep- tions the list held steady throughout the rest of the session. Electric Bond & Share was the ob- ject of attack and the leader of the Cotton goods were quiet and welt. Wide sheetings have been Fre@- }duced to a basis of 50 cents for 10-4 bleached, a decline of 6 cents 4” Southern mills and others on print cloths or sheetings will cur- tail productiom three weeks in Sep- tember and three weeks in October, continue alternate week operations thereafter regularly... was quieter at women’s coats for fall. Fine sold moderately d week. Burlap prices were u No change was re raw and the market for the dey was eal. BSn0% stamped envelope for reply. yes 4 Se > sett F . Celotex; Federal Motor. Mrs. C. H. M—wWill you kindly send information and whether you d regard Celotex and Federul Motor ea& good investments for 4 Answer—Considering that Celotex Oo. passed the quarterly dividend of 25 cente a share due July 1, last,’ which no doubt accoumts for the drop in the stock from $60 to 69 a share this year, the issue is far from being attractive, either from an investment ulative viewpoint, notwith- standing that at present it is selling not far from ite extrermme low figure. Federal Motor, on the other hand, is paying quarterly dividends of 20 cents a share, or 80 cents annually. In all of the past several years divi- dend requirements have been fully covered, and it is estimated that for 1930 earnings on stock will amount to about $1 a share, even though net income for the first six momths did not come up to expectations and was equal to only 38 cents a share, com- pared with 63 cents a share for cor- responding period of 1929. However, cash dividends have been paid at varying rates since 1912 and the present 80-cent rate has been maintained since October 1, 1926. Be-} capsse of this, the stock has some de- gree of attractiveness as a speculative Seo > > ~ ~ Ses @ FS _FE 8a3 - se ad = * - o8Sasu of a point at the FFFE can West Utilities and United Light & Power A gained about % point each. Niagara Hudson Power was steady. Duke Power and EFFLES oS F Utility Power & about 3 on thin sales. ol] and natural gas group, the formér were neglected. Arkansas age “a was sold extensively at Steel Co. plants in the You district will remain weber yo ing the coming week at 55 per cent of rated capacity. The American Sheet & Tin Piaie will start operation SFFSFSS Cities Service heid TT ae Ford of England moved within a narrow groove and lost only % of 4 point. A flurry Of selling sent Ameri- can Cyanamid B down 1%. Warner Brothers rights, admitted to trading Ue eo0en. eswéelied the day's volume Most of the sales were at with the close at 1%. ment Pog holding company 700 men, against a capacity, men. Only six mills have ated for some time. The Va.. «plant: is to resume weer a for more than a month. PPRESS PE LFEE ~ Sa + oy, i J oy mide, * “rier y= Pee . ; . ae a now nearly in sight. arri sale = the company's’ assets a PE ATT A AO A lt A, OA ey APY Lee BET — Talk was i woul Aside from reports of fair activity in the Chicago the consuming demand for past week remained mod the majority of buyers sufficient to fill prompt ts. Prices were requirements. settled, although Pittsburgh . an effort to stabilize val- sed estim wheat in Australia additional factors whic confidence i \ ws At EO, SOE I I P in the week when custom smelters made concessions of \-cent or more under producers ings for electrolyt said to have stimulated were governed by the action n ons, although advancing early on en of a decrease in Chicago stocks of later as & result of selling to Closing indemnities: uotations of offer- un continue to q changed at 11 cents. The July sta- tistics a about in line with ex- “OA * 4 f ; No. 2.) mete 1, white aban No. 2 AIN AND D PROVISIONS me holdings an investment trust, today first half net income of 82 with a balance of $1,764,182 : ble to common stock. The sta ‘gave the net value of assets 30, based on closing market that date, as $50 $260.39 per preferred stock, against December 31, last, and ‘$193.94 on the total capital paid in for stock at organization. After deducting os stated value of $100 a sharé on preferred outstanding, amounted to $20.68 California Cuts” Peach Pack Third Growers Are Paid in Pull When Not Picking . Fruit on Trees. Prancisco, Aug. 16 {( California peach growers epproximately $9,700,000 1930 crop, despite the fac tually 30 per cent of it will f, “Jett t. Lone Soldier Runs|% Grays Harbor Fort Gives and Obeys His Own Orders on Pacific share on the preferred, but there ap- pears no incentive to buy the stock prevail ng conditions, The best plan would be for you to keep your money in the bank. Private A. E. Daily is a one-man fort, being commandant of the army post on the sand dunes facing Grays Harbor, south of here, Daily is the staff and entire complement of C. L.—Please give me an opinion of St. Joseph Lead and the earnings By an agreement warggre and cooperative ook . Answer—Earnings for 1930 are esti- peach-growing ee ST ae mated at $2.60 per share, which would annual dividend at 420 a ton. but the pack held to 13,000,000 cases, Or per cent of the yield. ' Growers and canners agreed: tion” in the industry as he 3 post. Each morning for five months Pri- vate Daily has blown his own reveille, | P® his own orders and then car- 3983 $2 lead prices unfavorable, there ‘is some doubt as to continuance of the extra . Large expenditures for prop- erty and plant investment may re- sult in conservatism on the directors with regard to the dividend. Average prices for lead are now Fe cents per pound, as compared wit 6.60 cents last year, when caved equaled $382 a share. St. Joseph Lead may be regarded as a specula- tive investment, whose outlook is somewhat clouded by the prevailing low prices for lead. National Dairy Products. . T. E—What is the condition of the National Dairy Products Corpora- ere FR F SFE Ev da he lishes the two dis- an : ee built too late for tlie ue_a2tPetoncB0Ez, aa FFF To guarantee the estab for the total tonnage, fram ment raised $1,760 picking began to pay for hards. Growers not marketing their crop will receive the stipulated picking costs which &@ $750 a ton. and which grower as much as those who pick their fruit-laden trees. Valued Substances * e ’ Lost in Coal Spoke The 6-inch guns and Daily’s quar- ters are all that are left of the post, built to form a link in the chain of coast defenses and the signing of the armistice. The %t of the fort has crumbled Buildings are disintegrating, rusting. on” Daily polishes the guns every e*eeene “yall § Answer—The consolidated balance sheet as of December 31, last, shows in sound condition. Current assets amount to 869,000,046, including about $21,500,000 cash and marketable securities, iian Water System Excavated Ancient Mystery Solved Under Direction of Cain epiiatinet %, Satescntiogaaess $< y as a speculative investment long-term holding, This smoke carries even sdike in- tents of baking powder, smelli gas There are thousands of Pompelt, Italy, Aug. 16 (A.P.) —The we Gempnanioun which go up in smoke. \University Students: | Offer Their Blood Free ars. The sy an artesian well 110 feet deep from whieh pipes lead im every direction t the ruined me Workmen were diggi or a water rere ee eeee vations ° rection of Prof. Ma , and the whole Prof. Majuri found water in the well to a depth of 30 feet. pump and brought the water to the level of the pipes, which carried it off. many of them as per- ess as ye ese have done more

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r. 1628 KENYON . nid cata Bae ‘er re eee eee meee x oa : best gel gen Be VB, PS esa bak. ete vyetigeration, el ele- ; rooms. A meag Sr ‘aD pe SOs and Talwerath an rie Pepin 1114 F T,_NE. ov oe wip ments in the Northeast de igce’, rooms, kitchen and nit Hib By far the lowest Fenttia that can be ints eras ad y of our buildings, Nation al 0036, Rent - D. SAGER, National _ 14TH ST. NW. SHANNON -& LUCHS Refriserat i 4 Manager on r trolled). eer ent. “cera moe 4 . zie, ed Bath, $38. o6. — , epee and Bath. $52.50. In-a-Dor Bed. «St 3 ouse Current. ST. NW. » Ki and Bath, $40.00. Kite and Bath, $64.00. oma, Kite a Current. evator—Mana on Premises. Le. sresarayee 3 Rooms,. Pan san pen and Elev Bath — c Refrigeration. on Pr th Pay oor. and Porch. $230.89. ae tren 5 one Bathe Se ier Bf eles fies HS roy *ne on mn tous. Current. 1417 aes oe pie Alc.,_ Kit. R) HILL. ape Bath. 2 Roo 747 COLOMBIA $55.00. s and. Bath, $75.00. Refriseretion on House Current. THE ~ ae Y. 3 Rooms, Kitchen a Bath. $52.50. Refrigeration on Fours Current. 4506 GEORGIA AVE 2 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath. $50.00. pita = jaeage Current. te ftchen and. Bath, $45.00. THE 1685 Room. fe ir 135. F Rooms: i 1 oe an Kitchen Bat THE A 676 RAMONA, 3 rooms, kitchen and bath . 504EST.N.W. 2d floor, 4 rooms and ‘kitchen; semi-bath; newly papered and paltiet a re- duced. KAHN Get N OPT ICAL CO. - 617 Tth St. N.W. Natl. 5977 Real Estate for Rent THE AWASHIING:TON POST:, _ SUN DAY, AUGUST Ww ‘ 1930. Real Estate for Rent _ Real Estate | 7m Rent __ Real Estate 2 for ww Rent Real Estate for Rent Real Estate for Rent peers err enema “Apartments, Unfurnished 138 Park Tower Twenty-four-forty Sixteenth Street Meridian Park—in of Washington's outstanding t loca seattant or street car , "levato to 6 contyited vators operator be +3 Complete Service. ore in the Builditie. 7 * Managing Avent 1435 K St. 7 NA. 2345. na THE BILTMORE, 1940 Biltmore St. N.W. 4 and 5 m4 sparments, nope to $105 Newly ; v4 oun ” porches, a re, open fire ants’ a Ss. garages. entrances, serv- THE WOODROW, ’ 1885 Phelps Pl. N. W. Pree Elec cig: Prhasretien.- He rooms, woentinn a ay pers ooms, reception ha bath THE MINTWOOD, 1843 Mintwood Pl. N.W. na ie bis aa rooms, reception 1 and bath. THE NATCHEZ, 1440 W St. N.W. 4 rooms, reception hall and bath. . 1511 PARK D. N.W. rooms, reception h th, porch a. ay ee qbail; Bath, Doren: * WALTER A. BROWN, 1400 H St. N.W. National 1652. FLEETWOOD 3707 WOODLEY RD. NW. ook kitchen, dining alcove mone 5730 . $42.50 $62.00 alcove and $70.00 and $77.00 kitchen and RESIDENT. MANAGER—ELECTRIC RE- PRIGERATION ON HOUSE CURRENT. 2501 prog a NW. 1 room oi 2 rooms, 3 eh ‘ame alcove, bath 40.00 LINCOLN ARMS 35 CONN. AVE aneere iakatinnwsotase RE- FRIGERATION ON HOUSE CURRENT. 2 rooms. kitchen and bath 3025 PORTER STREET N.W. 2 -* kitchen, dining alcove and 1478 CHAPIN STREET N.W. A flat—4 rooms, kitchen and bath. .$45.00 1422 MASS. AVE. N.W. 4 rooms, kitchén and bath....$65 and $85 GARFIELD 901 13TH ST. NW. tetegens 555. 00 For further information. call ~MEREEeS~ 1415 EK ST. NW. NATL. 4750. APARTMENTS | | THAT MERIT YOUR INSPECTION 2700. Conn. Ave. Corner Woodley Rd. Basoltens | soonting ; across street Ward minutes from downtown. lr » kitchen, bam. $40 2 rooms, kitchen, ba $70 8 rooms, kitchen. 3, Mahe, foyer: Oct. 1. . $250.00 RESIDENT Col. Cathedral Mansions 3000 and 3100 Conn. Ave., Center and North Large rooms with big eleastar _ two or more ex- modern conven- ‘onen and bus lines; and one anes 9pnox ng and Frigid, ouse Prieta BILLS ANAGER, 8106. room ts. pratense at reasonab e prices. MANAGER. R Adams 4 Col. 2145 | Davenport Terrace | 4800 Block Conn. Ave. Modern apts.. with dou- bl re; highest point gton; large - group 8 oO roperty: , ie fy + erleld- ah .375 Ms AGER, eve. 1912. The Boulevard 121 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Be aries 1 room, ie 2 rooms en, 3 rooms, . dinette $53 UNITED REALTIES, © Inc. ) AGENTS, General Offices: Wardman Park nae Phone Col. 2000, Br. 6 ed oor +: 898 | bath ___ Apartments, Unfurnished 138 DESIRABLE downtown apartments, three and four rooms and bath. Low rent. Inquire Zager & Salus, 920 New York ave. 1900 BILTMORE 8T. 1 room, kitchen and bath. $45.50. 1830 R ST. N.W. corner 19th st.. Conn 3 itche ; Boo ra a mand bath; , 1782 CONN. AVE. N.W. kitchen d bath, also studio’ apartment; $70 an J Pere 1860 CALIFORN 1A ST. N.W. baths afed thro 3 > coos at + Tree electric and iy, baths, sc $35 an 1900 BILTMORE ST. N.W. 2. rooms, omeen, ne itchen, bath and Serena f free elec . cinerator; convenient. 1 euretrineration: = THE: DUDDIN San 54 LANIER P N.W “Pirst-fleos a ate Te ° bath ie ree : . kitchen “2812 CONN. A E.N Nw. paSBacious apertepen kite and po fectrle brieeriuen: "3432 CONN. A ; Most gongs AVI redecorated: 2 and rooms, = tehen an nd bath: elec. re Hieeration te mel. ocate before the AMMOTH OAK 1608 3 Pn tag — vars. “7 sett, Menen, dining ve, ectr 2 aks rigeration; $58 to 50. Reside ger. = . R STs N.W. 2 9f - kitchen and bath: gongeniont Se $42.50 to 450. Resident m "Fifa WISCONSIN AVE. N.W. High elevation, opposite cathedral; 2 rooms, 1929 1 bath, elec. retrig.: $94. 9 16TH ST. N.W. 2 am Bie LS NW. $55. sa eg ag Sat mn “ant easy walkins ia NeW ‘of Gort. i: Sat “Fooms, kitchen and 33 TATE ST. save! 18 eats, 2 and 3 rooms, kitchen, 2112 PENNA. AVE. N.W. Low rent; 3 rooms and bath; $30. 1917 G ST..N.W. Central; 3 rooms, bath and porch, $40; BOSS & PHELPS, 1417 K St.N.W. NA. 9800 ave.; 2 electric hen, $85. roums and) ” Auciments, Untarsiched 138 COLORED. at 4th St. S.E. APARTMENTS. 207 pv irsinia Ave. 8S. E.. 4 rooms, Orr oun COMPLETE LIST. JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS 314 Pennsylvania Ave. 8.E. THE WESTMORELAND 2122 California St. Desirable apartments of 2. 3, 4 and 5 rooms and bath. 24-hour switchboard and elevator service. Reasonabie rentals. %55 to %150 Electric Refrigeration Cafe in Building MANAGER ON PREMISES. ; 18th ST. AT HARVARD (Overlooking Rock Creek Park) THE RICHELIEU Recently Completed. All Outside Rooms. a Fhe Pp Me oe Apart- carpe $65 Manager on Premises. LINKINS CO. 1733 De Sales Street Decatur 2500. ARDENS. 2700 @ ST. N.W. Several very desirable apartments in this mode refined house w cheatrie refrigera ehildr en, ag 3 dens; la tehiy. furnid and | teceptio ne oath ae ooms, ooms, kite 1820 CLYDESDALE PL. N.W. Near Ada Mill ae mt te ee Modern elevator ng. Boctrie resEnpeee ties, 2% ooms a rooms “and a .00 .00 4 rooms and bath... :$55.00 to 73:00 THE SOUTH eee DO Walking Dis its. a Thea- ters an a aie PRY va’ and Bath. APPL: «1 MANAGER. 1725 N.W. One Block from om oak bia Rd. ve Very Desirable {or milies With 3 Large Rooms, atte & Kitchenette. Electric Rei rigeration. aint AVE. Studio kgottane Elevator Service. 3 rooms and bath 5 rooms and bath, with large studio room 115.00 2 rooms, 3407-9-11 29TH ST. N.W. “ ARE. Just South of Ng A St. and Near Fine ation for “Paintlie With Childr yg sh. 2 r., dining 431-38 50 3 r., dining S cove, ki Elec Retriver Kg ey ent it Manager. 2630 ADAMS Mil RD. N.W. Near aes — er. S a Entrance 2 rooms, ie ; se Greek ‘Pa deranieg 55.00 1321 Connecticut Ave. DESIRABLE APARTMENTS ALL SECTIONS “es THE CITY RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO. INCORPORATED. comin EN, pre AVE. X.Y. a Bani Bridge, in ]- idential section; spa acious ents. large rooms, beautifully, miched, narquciry floors. one switchboard. frigeration if Desired. IAN MAN 1424 CHAPIN . NW. Fireproof building, elevator service. incinerator, tile baths and showers. Kitchen and Furnis Dinette. FA be 4 fe. $67.50. Resident Mat "Manager. 1316 gg HAMPSHIRE AVE. NEAR NT CIRCLE. Modern Bat g¢—Elevator and rooms snd igeration if Desired. rooms $90. 4 5 rooms an Resident Manager. THE H GATE stot etait -Hour a MR an zs ooms, kitchen a en an Resident it 14TH to & AT 5 Heat CIRCLE. 7 Rooms ar sand Bath, ‘375. Rooms. Re _— gies pRE AS CORNER i AND N.W. Most Convenien ated Downtown Abartmen t Hote Moder Site ents: Electrolux sofriveration. complete 24-hour serv- ce. restauramt and 8 stores within building. AVE. N.W. rvice, Tylepnene frigeration, Age ae and 2 Seielahdletote Ai ava at r or 5 le for Tiong MANA aun 1 MT. N.W ry convenient to car lines, , ee section. Large ob ay Just at Ken side. 3 A % ana. with nin rooms, bath and nd pore THE ARDEN. 1 ; Most reasonable ren ntals in Wash- ington. Electric refrigeration. 2 rooms and 4 rooms. mpscahy “we aT, Peta ot Families with children: near termin Mt. eo Kitenen pase bath. Resident bi nase. - $52.50 Phone Decatur 3600 BLENHEIM COURTS. 1840-42 CALIFORNIA 8ST. Convenient location, near + churches and car lines; exceptionally nice apartments. 3 rooms and bath to 6 rooms, bath and ‘Nia $43 to . Bome — rches. Electri rigeration. 2701 CONN. AVE, N.W. (CORNER WOODLEY RD.) Exceptionally fine locati 2659 CONN. AVE. N.W. SOUTH CORNER OONN. ‘A D WOODLEY Wonderful location opposite Ward- man Park Hotel. 3 rooms 4 bath, to $75; some furnished; electric refrigeration. FALKSTONE. COURTS ONT ST. NW. spacious lobby; 24-, hour elevator and switchboard crvies. Electrical | sefrigeratios tion. CHATHAM AM COURTS co refrigeration. Servant’s room in available at $ 24-hour and switchboard servi service. to, me T. ALBANS house ye oe rooms 4 d bath (some have pees) le 24-Hour Elevator sow | Switchboard THE WOODWARD 1332 1832 HARVARD § ae N.W. i Bah eaten WELL LOCATED APARTMENTS - BLISS PROPERTIES 35 B St. N.W. or 1401 Fairmont St. N.W. Telephone Lincoln 1860 or Adams 8464 2800 ONTARIO RD. Idea] ane et Harvard. hour service. $130 to to $175. THE CALVERTON 1673 COLUMBIA RD. NW. 2 and beth to 4 rooms and bath, 348 to $103. THE CORTLAND 1760 EUCLID ST. NW. Highly desirable and | epeetortebie gas. 5 rooms, bath and foyer, $85; rooms, and foyer, $129. Slestrie refrige a mie pa! eleva- tor and swi board & on AND K STs. N.E. at aie eo THE VICTORIA SW. CORNER 14TH AND ON. Fine Loca Service. 3 rooms. kitchen and bath to 5 rooms, kitchen and bath; $63 to $78. Electric Refrigeration. THE DUNSMERE 2523 14TH . NW. Wonderful location; every conven- : a Proximity to Oapitel: $30 to $50 THE KINGMAN 423 MASS. AVE. NW. FR most ———_ Sparianeete in downto section; rooms, vitchon bath oad nd poreh, 960 to $70. PARK ROAD COURTS 1346 PARK mpeD. Wonderful location. rooms, bath, pase and foyer, $78. Electric re- THE RAYMOND 61 we 22D ST. NW. - wey nice of 3 rooms, bath, $35. LA GRANDE 607-615 ST. NW. wait YORE Bige, st of 4 rooms, kitchen Apartments, Unfurnished 138 Apartments, Unfurnished 138 Apartments, Unfurnished 138 1861 IRVING ST. vy o eesti 7 oh, tor on ‘on. premises. THE RANDOLPH 1 SS Heh THE AUGUSTA CORNER N. N. J. AVES. ( Monts Ba fo THE VELDA rooms, rooms. kit. and On Two Car use Currént. — Resident Manager of Premises. WEAVER THE BELVEDERE 1301 MASS. AVE. NW. Very Desirable Downtown Location. 2 rooms, kitehén, bath and porch ... $52.50 to $67.50 3 rooms, kitchen, bath, porch and reception hall Electrolux Refrigeration—Ghowers in All Bathe—Resident Manager. STUDIO APT. 1730 CONN, AVE. Pourth Floor. 3 rooms. kitchen and bath... Fireplace—Frigidaire. THE FAIRFAX 1200 EAST CAPITOL ST. Pacing Lincoln Park. 3 rooms, kitchen and bath... . .$50.00 Will redecorate to suit tenant, BROS., Inc. . $50.00 Realtors Dist. 9486 - 809 15th St. WHERE THE NEW ‘HH Ane QU Cunee: ae Seah. Ave. and 1 room, kitchen Prigid- ORT AND > egeeng bre peg “gee ah Desirable yp AS 1 room, kitehen tn i a. be rented ost. tion See Resi sident Maneeer. THE fee Most Besirable Northen east roomie, kitchen, e. 3r rooms. ‘kitchen, sist See Resident Manager. THE COLORADO, 1352 Longfellow St. NW. Well-managed Se Home-like Apart- 2 rooms, kitchen. bath; Frigid- aire $51.50 211 svete Building. SATISFACTION PREVAIL THE DAHLIA, ; r $62 ms, hen, th, inclosed porch; Kelvinator See ident Manaser. pa ag o eanve n St. NW. aeatern” Sai ding in excellent loca. tion. containing mumerous conven 1612 K PTRERT Nw. Beautiful Ee Apartment. 2 large ag a ages ‘and bath $9 THE ALLISON, 4425 14th St. NW Desirable ae a Convenient 1 room. ki vinator $40.00 rooms, sikh bath; Kel- vinato See Resident Manager. L. E. BREUNINGER & SUNS. INC. | . 2040. room. Electric refrigeration on house curr : rooms, ki Electric refrigeration on house curr New and posers apes ooms, alcove ez, ; roams alcove kitc 727 15th Street N.W. 4 rooms, fitekene ma and porch; m 24-hour service Mrs. Simpson. Resident ‘Mapaser. 1320 FAIRMONT STREET N.W. Near Stores, Theaters, Schools and Car: Line 1 room, kitchen and bath apartment, new available. Electric refrigeration. SWARTZELL, RHEEM & HENSEY COMPANY AGENTS Desirable Apartments Attractively Pnced THE ELDON 933 L Street N.W. Modern new apartments, downtown location, now available. ooms, kitchen and bath. urrent; elavater service. THE COLTON 49 Eye Street N.W. New elevator building ee City Postoffice, Gapitet and Union Station. techen and room, ee and bath. OAKLAWN TERRACE 8620 16th Street N.W. rtment building on fashionable tchen, bath and po . yee Street. hen bath and all outs ae. rooms. National 70438 . NINETEEN- TWENTY-ONE KALORAMA ROAD (N.E. Cor. of 20th St. N.W.) x a quiet residential age pl ace open “big 1407 New rk ts OEM . 1166. 1920 14th St. N. Wiens store, 2 show windows; good business location; rent re- duced. $75 per month. KAHN OPTICAL CO. 617 7th St. N.W. Natl, 5977 H. G.: SMITHY CO. hy An opportunity to obtain a low rentals; outside rooms, HAMPTON COURTS 2013 NEW building of unusual ststine: tchboard ice. Neds ' furnish y- Very reasonable rentals. RESIDENT MANAGER. H. G. SMITHY CO. CATHEDRAL MANSIONS SOUTH Two ay North of the Million 900 CONNECTICUT AVENU Ollar Bridge 2, 4 or 5 room apartment with or 2 baths, full-size foyer; exceptionally large rooms; 24-hour service; electric refrigeration. All MANAGER. THE LINDBERGH 200 MASS. An Unusually ‘Conventen bad se easiest of waikin to Serene pmontas ane elike environment, _ Se. and modern added to —_ location resale - content- 1 and pA een a kitehen ‘path “. cots, GIDA OUSE VICE. 24-HOUR RESIDENT MANAGER. COR apartments new renovated. e opersaen All nts wit igidaire on ¥ Resident Manager on aan ol THE MON TEREY CONNECTICUT AVENUE AND RNER BUILDING IN CLE PLE SECTION. 2 and 3 rooms, sRohes and bath. h porches. Elevator House Ourren 3126 16TH ST. N.W. 1468 HARVARD BT. .N.W. ag yw gy Prigidaire on House Current. 2535 13TH ST. N.W. Half Block from Centre! Hish Prisidaire on flows" Current THE KALORAMA lorama t. ie PELHAM COURTS tage era F628. , Q * at, 4 INC. nts. “National 2345. NATIONAL SAVINGS AND |r TRUST COMPANY BUILDING 15TH STREET AND NEW YORK AVENUE. OFFICES AND SUITES Rentals feasonab Pilopr viene mee = — TRUST DEPARTMENT Real Estate Branch NATIONAL 9480. Shore and Mountain for Rent 145 STONE HARBOR, N. J.—4-room furn. ay ee a ae. gas, pa, Chee. = wk. ; su ng. Newton, 323 Walnut st., ne ouiledelenine Suburban, Country for Rent 146 h ome, Nearly 2 Acres of Ground. Army officer will sacrifice $11,000 to sell by Sept. 1. Cénter hall plan, stucco, 6 rooms, bull€-t garage, large porch, pretty shrut bery and flowers; adjoins countr# club grounds, nearby Chase, Md., section. 4921 tery lane. Convenient Phone Owner, Wisconsin 2475; CATHEDRAL HEIGHTS 0-room, 43-bath, 1 house ave. nw. CHAS. . D. SAGER tl. 0036. 924 14TH ST Suen 15 é-room. , batt bunge People’s ey “Cleve. io VA, (15 min. drive to city). “ close to a stores transportation; 7 ‘© fs. phone e Clarendon 1905 Bad 1 TAKOM 6 a I D. a Ot aaa eae bath site 4-ROOM bungalow; As ty: l —s i ® 50; ie water: BIG | BARGADE-RRERG. ee Near car iine; —- stable; ous thie’; we" os. ew Waring. abe Jur at. nf nw. ds a Farms—Land for Sale 1 LORED—81.290; oe BW , % c.; nic "Eater cash. $13. monthi y. ntra (ae. __ 6320. Income eat ga ee ch ng ach i480 ‘Pri ‘ ; on Lee $500 Gets “Green Lane” Sem [ella tase, anioning taste and beauty o i Montgom Por bis scale farses S nd 00 acres heavy at str ping ature. good tr cut ean BUNGALOWS—New., reconditioned, pearb barns, 5 and 6 rooms na 35. ‘ei Pilton “i rd P . on eop vo bide. Dist, 5231. Eves. Cleve. 45 iW M MODERN HOUSE AND GARAGE. lawn os ~~ ogg’ and flowers: + 345. roo modern, h.-w.h.: ar rage; 4 ioe fruit: i #40. The Luttreil » Dhone ~ Church ——————— VE 8-ROOM HOUSE red; a Modern, newly» ines and pepe sper arage: one of A “4 a’s t tuburban renidontia’ sect Monfniy. mae a RP, REALTORS AND BPMs URERe 106 N. Washington &t., Alexandria, Alexandria ria 322. Wanted to Rent PAMILY of 4 @ eciating nice furniture desire to rent furnished house for year or longer; he to substantial ren- tal. x 130, ashington Post. Ao Va. 147 IPTy-# so you need not dares pod the experience feature P. A 1407 New York ave. nw. Natl. 1166. Real Estate for Sale ae a peen Ban 4 part rout Ag Agency. 1422-M Lan¢ Out-of-Town Property 189 POR SALE—An lish ties. N. ok” ck to Hudgon ‘hates send vee. Mee ro ee ee weeeeneeneee eee Col. 7476. ty? 1 _. : 2 ; 7 . + 4 g ys wt ay “A ¢ . ) fiw? Fe ) d s J i ih: Yo —Nevw section i" ra at : : RS 4j Mus { ; ‘ eeee oN ber, @ Hem t _ ‘ « i "t a Vv ct Laay - O23 » . ate , ee . 5 An Immediate $3,000 a = uy Se 4 = mee . embatietis © 52 ad ae . a : al “ a ae og agg a Naga eee we. ee ae em ae : ae ; iaAg.3 Pee . SE ERE eR 8 emt 6 A RT ee te ET

Page 42

~ WILL BE SE Step Is Made Necessary by | Retirement of Three Battleships. . BOATS RETURN AUG. 28 Announcement of the schedule of employment up until the first of the | | year for the scouting fleet has been made by the Navy Department. With the decision to place three of the four battleships of the scouting fleet in an inactive status, a revised schedule for the entire fleet became necessary. The U. S. S. Arkansas, Florida and Utah, which are now in European waters with the midshipmen’s prac- tice cruise, will arrive at Annapolis August 28 and discharge the midship- mem, who have been ‘on board them | since June 4. The Arkansas, after | ulidergoing overhaul at the Norfolk | nayy yard, will replace the U. 5S. ing as the flagship of Vice Ad- | miral Afthur L. Willard, U.S. N., om | mander-in-chief of the scouting fleet. Admiral Willard was for many years | commandant of the Washington navy yard. Florida in Baltimore. The Florida will leave Annapolis | August 30 for Baltimore to be present | during the convention of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, later joining the Wyoming and Utah for short range battle Senge in Chesapeake Bay durin e week of September 15. palbwing the battle practice the Florida, Wyoming and Utah will be detached from the scouting fleet and placed in an inactive status. he Florida will go to the Philadel- phia Navy Yard and will be decom- missioned. The Wyoming will be placed in re- duced commission at the Philadelphia Navy Yard and will be used as a train- ing ship under the provisions of the London Naval Treaty. The Utah will be placed in reduced commission at the Norfolk Navy Yard aiid will later be used as a target ship. Removal of these three battleships from the active register of the Navy | is im accordance with the terms of | the London treaty. Under the treaty, however, this only needed to have beem done during the life of the treaty. The expedition with which this was acted upon is part of the economy program now underway in) the Navy Department. | Light cruiser divisions 2 and 3 and destroyer divisions 22, 23, 33, 40, | 41 and 42, and the Aircraft squad- rons will remain in the Narragansctt Bay-Cape Cod area until September | 28. when they will engage in a nile | probiem en route to South Atlantic bases. During the problem there will be | three 10,000-ton cruisers in the light | cruisers division—the U. 5S. 5. Salt | Lake City, Pensacola and Northamp- ton, the last of which will report on | the day the problem starts. The U. | S. 8. Chester will join the fleet Oc- | tober 17, and the Houston Novem- | 5 ; “Cruisers in Chesapeake. While in the Chesapeake Bay area, | the | light cruiser divisions will engage in | G@uring October and November, | aside from Golmayo the champ’on THE WASHIN GTON POST Al |AT THE CHESS TABLE| The complete results of the third and fourth rounds of the imterna- ‘tional team tournament recently con- cluded at Hamburg are not yet avail- able, and the individual scores of the | parece are therefore postpomed for another week. Dr. Alexander Alek- | hine, who played in nine rounds and ' won all his games, doubtless topped | the list in percentage. Dr. Alekhine |defeated A. Baratz, Roumania; OG. Staahlberg, Sweden; ©. Hovind, Nor- way; A. Desler, Denmark; M. Golmayo, Spain; E. Gilfer, Iceland; H. Larsen. | Finland; S. Macht, Lithuania, and A Taube, Latvia. It wil] be noted that met few players of particular note. It is quite likely that competing teams purposely paired their weaker boards against Dr. Alekhine in the hope of having their stronger players ne‘itral- ize his effect on other boards. Akiba Rubinstein, who played in all the rounds, scored 15% points out of a possible 17, and did not lose a game. Mr. Kashdan, America; Herr C. Ahues, Germany, and Mr. 8S. FPiohr, Czecho- slovakia, were the only ones able to draw against the leader. Mr. Fiohr, who finished second, had losses against D. Noteboom, Holland, and I Kashdan, America, in additiom to his ‘draw with M. Rubinstein. Mr. Kash- ‘dan finished third and lost only to H. Kmoch, of Austria. Aside from his two draws with the leaders, Mr. Kasb- ‘dan also drew with A. Gromer, France: A. Takacs, Hungary, and Mir Sultan Kahn, of England. Appended are two games played when the United States team encoun- tered Holland in the twelfth round. Round 12. P irregular H. Weenink, Holland. CO RVIDMNP ON . Casties ‘ B . P—QR3 6. R—B3 , Se Kt5 )—B3 8 . P—QKt4 , Kt(Q2)—Kt3 R—Q Caro-Kann Defense. van Den =J.A. Anderson, ODIs whore ; a» short range battle practice and anti- | aircraft practice, and will then go to their home navy yards for overhaul | preparatory for the winter maneu- vers in southern waters. The destroyers squadrons will be | in the vicinity of Charleston, 8. C., for the rest of the year, while the. aircraft squadrons will be based at | Hampton Roads, Va., fieet problem, which will last from September 29 to October 5. following the | A number of vessels have been des- | ignated to be present at the Ameri- can Legion national convention at Boston, October 6 to 12. They are the U. S. S. Arkansas, Marblehead, Milwaukee, K. Paulding, Overton, Childs and King. Sturtevant, service squadron, and the U. 8. Oglala, of mine squadron 1, will also be in Boston during the convention. Carlson Is Ordered To Navy Post. Here o- Carl U. N., A. Carlson, C. E. C., beeh ordered to duty at the Bu- reau of Yards and Docks at the Navy | Department here. Capt. Carlson’s previous tour was civil engineer officer Fourteenth Naval District. for Col. Bastion Reports At Baltimore Station | Lieut. Col. Joseph E. timore as Third Corps Area surgeon. relieving Col. F. M. Hartsock, M. C.., who is assigned duty in Washington at the Soldiers’ Home. Col. Bastion, who is a graduate of Georgetown University of 1906, is also | a graduate of the Army War College, the Command and General Staff School and of the Medical Field Service School. Colombia Has New Mountain Railroad 50 Miles of Treacherous | Cliffs Conquered by Engineers. Bogota, Aug. 16 (A.P.).—Colombia, which has surmounted by airplanes the difficulties of passenger trans- portation over her three ranges of cool mountains, is celebrating the eh of another transportation ea A gold spike has just been driven in. the Ambalema-lIbague railroad, connecting the Magdalena River— Mississippi of the country—with the railroad to Bogota. Fifty miles of treacherous, cliff-guarded right-of- way has been conquered in an en- gineering battle which lasted three years. In the 50 miles of construc- tion seventeen bridges were erected, thereby setting a record in a country | where bridges are indispensable to ratiroad construction. ‘The line cost $3,500,000, but it will | Raleigh, McFarland, K. | The light cruiser | U. 8S. 8. Memphis and U. 8. 8S. Sac- | ramento, a gunboat, of the special | who has been undergoing | p » LITIA LIO siz eis % riz] oj om tiri~ MIiMisSi~MED>IC TM >» o o|r m (Copyright. 1930.) | L “ _ 1 Wheaten meal 4 Obstinate per- 5 Second Greek land 7 Filled with ex- 8 An ascetic sect of the Jews of the second cen- DOWN. 9 Conten 57 Large slices 10 Untruthful 58 To get again 59 To propagate by budding 60 Dispatch 62 Competitor 64 Mental disorder which affects the sufferer by giving wrong t 13 To give indica- tions of 14 Instrumental reludes 15 Woman's neck- 16 Poetic name for Ind a 22 Diminutive of E) Q nd (slang) 71 Babylonians deity 73 Hug 74 Retribution 77An inhabitated 29 Piled up 30 eee in gar- men 31 Worship 32 More robust 33 Withered 34 Wear away More recent 37 Bah! 38 To steep 40 Stockade for ogo in Si- Tia 41 Gentleman's servant 44 Homeless street wanderers 45 Bristles 46 Song of joy 49 Becomes insipid 51 Spurious 53 Ensnared 55 Interpretation es 78 The 22nd letter 79 Small valley 81 clothe 82One who walks gain 90 Humble dwel- ng 91 Vase-like ceptable 92 Japanese coin 95 Besides re- if | a 2 453. 4 |i5 {le SES x EX a ? yy << ‘o* 7+ © Sotetete oe setets st ie" . OO *ee *. %, 7 QKt3ch is not so Ame a solution. If Q-QR can not be mate in three by either now in use, they have flying. qualities. SUNDAY. AUGUST. 17. 19: [How to Keep aa ARTIFICIAL FEVERS. happen to be @ victim of ‘that terrib RTIFTCIAL fever was med by Dr. ~ Oscar A. King as a means of treating melancholia more than thirty years ago. Soon after that Dr; Coley tried out @ killed culture of streptococci in the treatment of inop- erable sarcoma. It is probable that such éfiect as Coley’s serum may have had was due to the fever caused by it. There is félklore to the effect that an attack of typhoid fever or of hard chills was a cure for an acute vener- eal infection. Not long before the outbreak of the World War a Viennese physician” of outstanding reputation used artificial fever in the treatment of general paresis. Im recent years this treat- ment. has. become popular. The method of inducing fever, which came to us from Vienna, consisted in in- oculation with malaria. When the insane man had had -fever iong enough he was cured of the malaria with quinine. One objection to this method was the tendency of the ma- larial infection to get out of hand. Next, infection with sodoku, or rat- bite fever, was tried. In order to sim- plify the method and make it safe, machine-made fever was developed. One method consists in placing the sick man in the field ofa rapidly os- cillating, short-wave radic current. Another and similar method consists in sending high-frequency currents through the body... Using either of these methods, it is éasily possible to produce a temperature of 106, and to maintain it as long as seems neces- sary. If the electrodes are very care- here . no amount noise I could not stand. Now I go all t© pieces when children come near me. Well, I guess plenty of rest and no worry will do the work. (Copyright, 1930.) __ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.. fully applied to the skin and the electric current turned on mild, and then slowly increased in force, the high-frequency method does not burn ' or cause discomfort or pain. Dr. C. A. Neymann has used this method on nearly a hundred cases of paresis of the insane. the great majority of instances the persons treated have been improved enough to leave the institutions and to fit very well into their homes. ow it is being tried in the treat- ment of melancholia, chronic joint troubles and syphilis. “JAKE” PARALYSIS. L. H. writes: I have been watching your article on “jake” paralysis, as I GEORGETOWN LAW SCHOOL 1930-1931 Sessions Commence: ~~ e co MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1930 Morning Classes For M Decrees of LL.B., LL.M., J. D. HUGH J. FEGAN, LLB., ; Assistan $3 fen GEORGETOWN LAW SCHOOL 506 EL Street N.W. Telephone National 7293. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES An Accredited Reabidinir and Day School» ea Particular Emphasis laid on College Entrance Board Examinations, preparation for West Point, Naval Aca- demy, Coast ‘Guard, and Air Corps. Last year over 45 boys were prepared for Annapolis, West Point and Coast Guard. Session Opens Sept. 17 2961 Upton St. N.W. Washington, D. C. Cleveland 1911 NATIONAL UNIVERSITY 62nd Year Begins September 7, 1930, at 6:30 P. M. LAW DEPARTMENT Three-year undergraduate course for employed students leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Laws (LL. B.), Bachelor of Civil Law (B. C..L.), and Doctor of Jurispru- dence (J. D.). Students accepted for. full.course: only. Graduate school offers one and twe-year course bkading to the fol- lowing graduate degrees in law: Master of Laws (LL. M.), Master of Patent Law (M. P. L.), Doctor of Juridical Science (S. J. D.), and Decteor of Civil Law (D. C. L.). The following courses are offered in this department. interstate Commerce La Py eo a. and Pract Pul Tojershdong Bateear- see ° = tent Gvelation of Modern Civil Law Medern Civil Law—Analyt Jurisprudence and Comparative Gevernment and Public Law Federal Trade Reman Law a Commission tracts and Claims sal heoountins nd, Mining a Irrigation Law Federal oy Laws Law of Trusts and Menepelie ry 70 by aor and | b- ral Pr Governments }- Europe and (bd) Gevernmen Central Kurope Medical ee easaies La Students may register for any one or more ef these courses. Re- quirements for admission and full information upon application. Registrar's Office open for registration, 9 a. m. to 7 p. mm. 818 13th St. N.W. Tels. National 6617, Metropolitan 7964 ‘Lewis Graduates WANTED Every week we receive calls for Men and Women to fill HoTeEL POSITIONS Lewis Hotei Training Schogls .are being called upon for MORE Men and PAVLUM Women to fill important $2,500 to $10,000 a year jobs in Hotels, Clubs, ‘Schools, Institutions, Tea Rooms, Res- taurants, Cafeterias, etc. Now YOU can have the fine conditions, fascinating work and amazing opportunities.of this billion-dollar Industry. Read How!’ Pll train you I say that with confi- dence because thousands of others have Proved to their sgsatis- Employment Service Free No Experience ‘Needed Never raind your age, or experience— don’t let present job or salary make you hesitate. There's a place for YOU in America’s. thi rd ‘‘argest industry—a place at bigger pay h a ficher f in totch with REAL JOBS at mo ‘extra cost. Hotel Restaurant ~leaders through the coun- try look to us for “trained, efficient as- * sistants, ready to step into the better ind of ositions. Proof that you, too, Can Succeed We put graduates and- a Ton tet - Sabie a Seely Present this edveroement for tree OEE OS) ere © 08 ee. Ee ee ~ Opens Sept. 17th. 1 1930 Boarding and Day School College preparatory, General work, Music, Art, Physical Edu- cation. Small classes, Highly trained and experienced faculty. Campus of 16 acres, located six miles from Washifigton and two miles from the historic city of Alexandria, Va. Tuition for Boarders, $650 Per Session . Day Pupils, $80 to $150 ~“<- Per Session For further i sper ae write or call ) THE PRINCIPAL, “ST. AGNES SCHOOL, Maxuniria, Va. Alex. 474-3 | eee anne f qittiiene th , tels, including schedules and party rates. PR msg ¢ address inquiries to e TRAVEL BUREAU __ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS _ PRINCESS Ocesp End of Sduth Carouns Ave Pal ow. the newest, largest and fastest idle’ on the Pacific steams to Hawaii and the Far East from Vancouver ... the mammoth, white #4, Empress of Japan, 26,000 gross tons, 39,000 tons ‘44 Gisplacement, 21 knots speed. Another giantess added to Canadian Pacific’s famous white Empress fleet, Empresses of Canada, Russia ahd Asia»Regu-. lar sailings. Superior second cabin. Ask about reduced first class round trip summer fares to the : Orient. Your own agent, or Canadian Pacific General Agent: C <: » 14th an Wackiasten D. C Ne : 05s.” EN Rie T wo CRUISES At your hsice Ses Eastward or | Westward: f Either will take you to wondrous far-away. /- continents and islands... includi — iy never visited by any world cruise} | . .» Belawan Deli . . . primitive Kudat.;; vere. AC unique with the Franconia; Samarang - 0s fe | Saigon... Bangkok... Bali without extra 7 charge; are features on the itinerary of F both ships. EASTWARD ON THE FRANCONIA From New York'on Jan. 10...returns May 28... actuising palace, on which the atmos— phere sh distincllon...of unity. debendl edt superbly with a world-renowned se 1 the proven cruise ship for those who Jeecad i the utmost. 138 entrancing leisurely days along a marvelously interesting itinerary. WESTWARD ON THE SAMARIA From New York Dec. 3; San Diego Dec. 18; \ Los Angeles Dec. 19; Sav Fran lece: ¥ a 21... back in New York April. 10. # 5% “?. FOG Senta great transatlantic liner . . : famous for her com- fortable appointments. . . oMering a most unusual : Lak opportunity to all ahs long to make a voyages Ve around the world under exceedingly, attractive conditions, yet at moderate cost.” 127 Days of cut the expense of freight transporta- | tion enormously and will reduce by | Roland N. King, Manager of more than a week the time for mov- | ing goods from the Atlantic coast to | the Portland Hotel, Washing- Bogota. : ton, D. C., writes: “It hardly seems possible that it is a year and a half since I registered at Classes Forming NOW Visit the schools—inspect our equipment—get the in- teresting facts. Open 8:30 a.m.to 9 p.m. Ask for Mr. ‘Douthat or. write for Free Booklet, “Your Real Oppor- tunity.” No. cost or obliga- tion. Day and evening classes are ferming now for — You must act without Plan Revived for New, Port in South France Villefranche,, France, Aug. 16 (A.P.). The French government has revived ‘a scheme for remodelling this port ‘which would have far-feaching effects 0. tourist travel. -%@ ts proposed to build regular docks, provide storage space, construct @ new rail line to Digne, Grenoble and Lyons, and thus make Ville- che the seeomn ined port for trav- to twerland, Austria at the Eastern Kentucky Nor- mal College. Roger Creel, a Lewis Graduate, was recently made manager of the Daniel Boone Hotel, Wheeling, W. Va. LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOLS Pennsylvania Avenue at 234 Seapets? Cirele)—Phones West 2192

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: . bP “id -— : a : f | : , is | an Fourth Section Pages 3 ; '| Fourth Section Pages | | * Film Theaters ......+....2 g Film Theatets ...........2 ] a Drama Sp hg a : ' Drama *oeeseeene edema @ 7 . Radio Activities .....-+...3 o> . Radio Activities .....0.+.3 a WASHINGTON: SUNDAY. AUGUST 17. 1930. ; i IECHT Co. Half-Y early f Furniture—Begins Mond y —--. — ' tsa . ‘ ° - es a ‘g re wf a . a : ra 2 ds 4 ¥ . we “ > é Pay Less! . i : ccm wnt OD os) ein DELIVERS 1T ee ea .! THU A Tle ak ala a A = i ¢ err Al \ : - ee — ee | i _—_—— a ee. tema, -- . . ee — ee ee > aS ees a ‘ ’ $60 Governor $40 Reclining Winthrop Desk Chair | $45 $9.50 ns a |: ae) gi , a Bi y | | ; This $275 10-Piece Dining Room Suite A fine Duncan Phyfe group in genuine burl walnut. Each piece perfec tly proportioned and follows the lines of the original suite. Careful $ workmanship is maintained at every point. Beautifully rubbed and finished. o $10.Delivers.[t—Balance Monthly cee ey a ' Fourth Floor—The Hecht Co.) ) \DGPRE : | pf), in Res ee * a. MS fae ee ek we La 8 Pe > « ¥ 2's % >be er “ ~ ati whe. ‘ OO —————— — $30 Occasional = as | ety Ree Shi slit | WRAY | ey ee) $5.95 Windsor $20 Gate-Leg es Chair Table Mh $5.85 | 45 als Aviit This $195 4-DPiece Colonial Bedroom Suite By putting the two together ...the Half Yearly Sale and low market prices . . . we bring to you this outstanding value. A suite by a reliable manufacturer ... you can count on the quality. Correctly designed. Choice of walnut or mahogany. — a ~—— y rh TP Fourth Floor, The Hecht Co. hase tena Mahogany Spinet $24.75 Jenny ‘ Desk Lind Bed $= R°° 34.495 $80 Gov. Winthrop Secretary S730 Full-size 4-drawer — secre- . tary. Claw feet. Automatic slides and- secret. drawer. Mahogany veneers and gumwood. Fourth Floor— The Hecht Co. Sa ‘DELIVERS, S iT ) Y +e u This $200 Four-Piece English Club Suite A suite topied (in every detail) from one selling at $300. Designed especially for smaller homes and apartment homes. A compact suite. with the elements of coziness and comfort that make it appear right at home in a small room. A smart variety of covers especially selected. g 2 ' oe Fourth Flodr—The Hecht Co, : Turn to Back Page of This Section for News | “of The Hecht Co. Half-Yearly Sale of “ae i. . Homeware. ‘

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a ee ee ee a eee .~———- THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, tiractions info : ‘AUGUST - 17, 1930. —— ew eee ee eee. - Constance Bennett and Lew Ayres in “Common Clay”—Fox. NEW MIDSUMMER PROSPERITY SENDS SYMPATHY TO THE DOGS By NELSON B. BELL FEW years ago, before the advent of sound to the screen, when the silent drama was supposed to have reached approxt- mately as high a point of development as it was deemed apt to attain, the suggestion that pictures might profitably enjoy extended runs during July and August—even in the most commodious and most ornately investitured of our first-run movie palaces—would have been looked upon as ample justification for calling the big black wagon _ — ee ——s — — —— Bebe Daniels and Ralph Harolde in “Diziana” R. K. O-Keith’s, with the white horses and shipping another customer over to Dr. | White at his noble institution crowning the green-clad hills of Ana- | costia! No one not crazy would have voiced such a view. And look what is going on today. Just look! “Raffles” and ‘‘Rain or Shine” gagements at the Columbia and R-K-O Keith theaters, “Let Us Be Gay.” the Norma Shearer successor to Mr. Colman’s vehicle at the former, and ‘“‘The Dawn Patrol,” at the HMarle, are ‘entering the second half of similar engagements, and ‘‘Dixiana,” new at the R-K-O house, in all probability will duplicate the achievement of ita immediate predecessor and those earlier films, participated in by the same roster of principals, which ran not only two weeks but sometimes four and five. ; have just completed fortnight en- | respectively; | And this sustained record of capacity busi- | ness—or sufficiently near capacity business to justify the abnormal | engagements—has been scored in the face of the most persistent and | most unprecedented hot spell in the meteorological history of the | National Capital. As blessings to approach, the refrigeration plants of the motion picture theaters, while the temperatures Were at their highest, were godsends to a perspiring and a perishing race, but as sources of bodily refreshment from which to depart again into the infernos of the outer air, they assuredly left a jot here and a tittle there to be desired! Just as the transition from an icebox to a blast furnace falls some- thing short of being ideal on a hot day. However, the chilled theaters helped—pbut not to a degree necessary to account for the unparalleled spectacle of lockout and turnaway business during the two notoriously worst months in Washington’s theatrical year, Sound did it. B . + . o ECAUSE sound—by which I mean dialogue, singing and all the other commotions which the cinema has miraculously found it as virtually to have released it from the narrow limitations under which it formerly struggled, and so made available to the casual amusement seeker a wealth of diverting qualities of which it was never before possessed, I can not bring myself to acceptance of the picture will occasion so far-reaching a renaissance of silence as some prophetic observers now profess to foresee. Nevertheless, there are those who would have us believe that they are serious when they lament the passing of a glorious art that was throttled by the privilege of becoming articulate and shaking off the stultifying burden of cumbersome and frequently ungrammatical, if not positively uncouth, printed subtitles that seldom succeeded in telling more than half of what they ought to have had to say. A watchful eye Wpon the progress of the newly improved medium has failed to reveal the loss of a single potentiality that the silent pictures were able to present. That the elements of brisk movement and flexibility have too frequently been ignored since the coming of speech is granted, but not at all that they have been lost. There is, notwithstanding, one loss over which I will gladly mingle my tears with those of the rest of the mourners. a . HE talking pictures have not done right by our Stronghearts, our Sf Rin-Tin-Tins, our Rangers and.the rest of our dumb actors— meaning animals and not what you are thinking—who managed by an obedience and an instinctive skill that was almost uncanny to create a very definite place for themselves, and their pictures, in the mute days antedating August, 1926. Pictures with canine and other animal atars, I believe, are still peiig made, although in diminishing numbers, but they are not find- ing their way to the important first-run theaters where they were once accustomed to be seen. To those of us who find it beyond our meager capabilities to attend infrequent showings in remotely out- lying neighborhoods, this is a genuine and a regretted loss, Par- ticularly so since many of the veteran animal actors have already passed on, or are about to lay down their burdens for younger aspirants who have learned to obey signs instead of words to assume. One of the grandest of all these actors, Rin-Tin-Tin—-which, as I understand it, should be made to sound more like Ran-Tan-Tan—is 12 years old and in the reasonable expectation of his owner, Lee Duncan, probably will not live much, if any, beyond the 14-year average of German shepherd, or more popularly called police, dogs of his breed. An almost unbelievable love and understanding between a human and an animal exist in the relationship between Lee Duncan and Rin- Tin-Tin. This is not at all a feeling that has been inspired on Dun- can’s part by the ability of the dog to earn several hundred thousand dollars, but is an honest affection that began back in 1918, a few days before the St. Mihiel drive, when Duncan found a mother and her new-born litter of five puppies near the firing line in France. Dun- can, then in the air service, had his chojce of two of the puppies and selected a male and a female, which he named after the two dolls that comprised a French wartime good-luck charm—Rin-Tin-Tin and Nanette. A few days later he was transferred-to another sector and took his pups with him, flying back 40 miles to his previous station every day until his two tiny pets were weaned. Rinty has been trained (Duncan calls it “‘educated’”’) without abuse or the employment of force. He has never been whipped nor has he ever heard a cross word. The dog responds with a growl when others try to make him. perform. . It takes a lot of very elegant noises to make up for the loss of one like him or Strongheart—or aren’t you such a hound. for hounds as . ‘ . Dougles Fairbanks, jr., in “The Dawn Patrol” —Earle. NEW SEASON’S FINEST COMES TO R-K-O KEITH “Dixiana,” Radio Pictures’ mam- |moth musical spectacle, which has possible to reproduce—has so broadened the scope of pictured draMA | peen widely proclaimed the pretentious screen production of the ‘new product for the coming fall and | winter most season, will be shown at R-K-O Keith’s, starting Saturday. The cast of “Dixianma” embraces a galaxy of outstanding stars of both belief that even so important an event as the release of a new Chaplin | the stage and acreen, including Bebe Daniels, the famous star of “Rio Rita;” Everett Marshall, whose glori- ous voice has thrilled Metropolitan Opera audiences, and who makes his screen debut in the leading male singing role; Bert Wheeler, Robert Woolsey, those funny fellows of “Rio Rita” and ““The Cuckoos,” entrusted with the main comedy roles; Dorothy Lee, Joseph Cawthorn, Ralph Har- olde, Jobyna Howland and Bill Rob- inson (world’s greatest tap dancer). Thousands of others engage in the scenes, which, it is said, will stagger the eye and stun the senses with their magnificence. The locale of the story is old New Orleans during the last fevered hours of Mardi Gras gone mad with revelry ‘and carnival pleasure; streets aflame lovers and fervent kisses: romance riding high and treachery shrouded in the cloak of with frenzied night; two men and a girl swept into this sea of mad abandon, toasting ‘life and love at midnight and calling 'for duelling pistols for two at dawn. The music for the production was composed by Harry Tierney. All new songs’ will be heard in “Dixiana; twelve mystical, sentimental songs of the old South; heart and spiritual songs of a sad race; circus oompahs; and catchy melodies of fun and ro- | mance—created by Anne Caldwell, | lyricist, and Harry Tierney, composer. |” Miss Daniels sings “Magnolia,” “A \Tear, a Kiss, a Smile ” “I’m Your Baby Now,” and_ portions of “Dixi- ana,” “Love Is Like a Song” and “Mr. and Mrs. Bippi.” Everett S70 823. yr lg os ony Opera barytone, who plays the roman- tin lead opposite Bebe, sings “Goodbye Old Pals.” “‘The Break of Dawn” and parts of “Love Is Like a Song,” *Dixi- ana” and “Mr. and Mrs. Sippi.” Other songs include spirituals and Southern melodies by Hall's Negro Chorus: “My One Ambition Is -Por | You.” sung by Bert Wheeler and Dor- lorthy Lee; “You Seem So Consequen- 'tial.” by Robert Woolsey; Cayetano,” ‘by Raymond Maurel; “Clown’s March, and “Creole,” by the ensemble. | Luther Reed directed ‘“Dixiana.” | aided by Victor Baravalle, musical | director; Fred G. Lathem. dialogue | director}”Pearl Eaton, dance director, (and Max Steiner in charge of orches- tral arrangements. Breaks Records. All Garden, New York, were shattered by “The Dawn Patrol,” starring Richard Barthelmess. in the first two weeks |of its emgagement. Capacity busi- ness has continued unbroken, with hundreds turned away or wait! for admission. The special previeW for | the. Quiet Birdmen was the first ocy ecasion On which that organization of the world’s most distinguished avia- tors has ever officially recognized any motion picture. “The Dawn Patrol” is a screen epic of war in the air, written by John Monk Saunders and directed by Howard Hawks. % Ginger Rogers and Al NEM Som _——_— oh Stanley Smith in “Queen High”—Patace, THE MILLIONAIRE BRICKLAYER CARRIES ON FOR FAMOUS DAD that colorful Oscar, who battied the Metropolitan, Maunted big black cigars and imposing top hats before his Victotria Theater, com- a whole act of opera in 24 hours and invented numerous con- A tmar'a “HAMMERSTEIN, son of | Don, ‘father and brothers. |other and sheet iron rattled. | the Lexington Theater Mr. Hammer- | stein put on the type of show that is traptions involved in the manufac- | ture of cigars, is now carrying on one | phase of the work his late father had begun—the motion picture. It is not generally known that the Victoria, which stood where now stands the Rialto. exhibited films along with the personal appearances in vaudeville of John L. Sullivan, Marie Dressler, George White, Joe Cook, Eddie Cantor, Fannie Brice, Will Rogers, Eddte Foy, Ina Claire, John Bunny, the three Keatons (Buster was one), the Dolly Sisters, Mae West, Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, and the -talking dog—as well as young Charlie Chaplin from England. “The Lure of Paris’ was ome of the most successful of the films exhib- ited at the Victoria, it is recalled by Loney Haskell, who was associated with Arthur Hammerstein and his It was exhibited December 15, 1913, and the rental paid week. Three weeks later motion pic- tures of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle dancing were shown. In those days attempts were made at sound effects, cocoanuts being banged against each Over at now in vogue at the Roxy and other theaters—a feature film and a tabloid opera performance by a group of ac- complished artists, this plan being Oscar’s idea of a perfectly balanced program. Unlike his father, Arthur Hammer- stein, who was associated with him in the days when Morris Gest was a ticket speculator in front of the Vic- toria and Al Jolson was appearing in vaudeville with his brother, has not devoted himself to grand opera. It | WaS,.88 & matter of fact, this son who brought about the settlement that ended the war with the Metropolitan. Rather, he has given himself to lighter musical entertainment, such productions as “Rose Marie,” “Sweet Adeline,” “Katinka” and the forthe coming “Luana,” His first film, ‘The Lottery Bride,” offers Jeanette MacDonald, Joe E. Brown, John Garrick, Robert Chis- holm and others in a love story through which runs the new music of Rudelf Friml, who has com sO many of Mr. Mammerstein’s shows for the stage. Friml went to Holly- wood at the invitation of Joseph M. Schenck, president of United Artists, and there com “My Northern Light,” “I'l ollow the _ Trail,” “Brother Love,” “Yubia,” “You're An Angel” and other songs that will take their place with his “Indian Love Call,” “Mareh of the V ds,” “Only a Rose” and “Rose ie.” Arthur Hammerstein started out as a bricklayer and a plasterer, he tells, and it was he who handled the bulld- ing for the family. The New York Theater, the Lexington,. the Manhat- tan Opera House, the Victoria and others were built by him. As 4a plasterer he worked on the Lying-In Hospital, Mount Sinai Hospital and other buildings. “I worked on a scaffold in Harlem,” says the million- aire producer who now has his own theater, his .own building, and a string of successes behind him. It is the son who has realized the vision of the father who sat-on the fire escape Of the Victoria, ten years before the subway came, and prophe- sied to Loney Haskell that. there would be huge crowds in that terri- tory below them before very long, ,and that the Victoria would bring a huge price some day. Then Oscar | went into his favorite restaurant for | |a baked apple. its producers was only $50 for the | He had a workshop in his Victoria Theater, and one of his inventions was a cigar with the end already bitten off!’ Oscar Hammerstein. believed stunt showmanship, and his vaude- ville at the Victoria was therefore unlike that at any other theater. He hired Jess Willard and paid him handsomely to appear at the Victoria, after the Jack Johnson knockout. Every murderess whose pretty face Swayed a jury to acquittal could be sure of a week at Oscar’s theater. He had a roof garden. He had trained fleas. He had Annette Kellermann in her diving act, he had Loney Haskell stand alongside the screen while “The Lure of Paris’ was being shown and talk provocatively about ic in the manner of ; aon “Speakers” in film theaters; he had movies of the Wolcott-Gans fight, he had Winsor McCay do animated car- toons and thus anticipated all the Mickey Mouses and Felixes. He was 72 when he died of dia- betes at Lenox Hill Hospital, August 1, 1919, his son, Arthur, at his bed- side. Macy’s is on the spot where once stood the Manhattan Opera House: S. L. Rothafel (Roxy) and his asso- ciates opened on the site of the Vic- toria, the Rialto Theater, April 21, 1916, with Douglas Fairbanks in “The Good Bad Man.” There are movies now at the Lexington, at the New York—everywhere that Oscar Ham- merstein planned or predicted. The plasterer carries on where the cigar-maker left off. METROPOLITAN OFFERS PEPPY FRENCH FARCE What price gestures? Shakespeare’s characters are for- ever “biting their thumbs” at one another, in derision, and Americans thumb their noses in contempt. Lov- ers hold hands thé world over, and Eskimos rub noses. Add to these gestures the affection- ate one of pinching the lobe of a lady’s ear, which occurs in Warner Bros.’ smart French comedy, “The Matrimonial Bed,” the current feature at Warner Bros.’ Metropolitan Theater. All the spice and pep of the original French stage farce has been retained in transferring “The Matrimonial Bed" to the screen. “The Matrimonial Bed” gives a unique twist to the ancient story of the absentee husband who returns after things have changed. Everybody knowe “Rip Van Winkle” ang “Enoch Arden"-—the first a os of tears and laughter, the second frankly «a matter for tears. The story in hand, however, is all gayety, except for a few moments at the end, when a note of seriousness enter like an inter- loper. Adolphe Noblet, who has supposed- ly been killed in a railroad accident five years before the opening of the story, returns to his home in the capacity of a hairdresser, suffering from loss of memory, afid like his former self only in his ability to sur- round himself with adoring feminin- ity. A hypnotist restores his identity, at which he recalie his first wife (now happily remarried). and forgets his lately acquired wife and two sets of twins. What happens when all the ladies get going, make the _ story. |Lilyan Tashman, Florence Eldridge, | Viviean Oakland, Beryl! Mercer, Mar- house records at the Winter | ion Byron, Jameg Gleason, Frank Fay, Arthur Edmund Carewe and James Bradbury, sr., are in the cast. In addition to “The Matrimonial Bed” the Metropolitan management has booked *““The Stein Song” a special cartoon singing novelty with Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut Yankees Rudy is not only heard singing in this, cartoon novelty, but also sup- plies all the music for the fo tball ame caricatured. Harry x, well- wn musical comedy star, appears in the Vitaphone Variety “The P‘ay- ” The Metropolitan News reel concludes the. t. A THREE-HOUR SHOW IN HOUR AND QUARTER Because the players on the talking screen are “larger” and thus seem nearer to the eyes of the audience, the acting tempo is much faster than the acting tempo of the stage. Frank Mandel, of Schwab and Man- del, Broadway's successful producers of “Good News,” “Follow Thru,” “New Moon" and “Queen High,” dis- covered this when preparing the original stage production of “Queen High” for the screen. Mandel had been told that much Of the original would have to be eliminated to fit into the time, about an hour and fif- teen minutes, of an average length feature picture. He didn't think so, Accordingly, he set a stopwatch and enacted every part of the original show at motion picture tempo. He found that this process took him an hour and fifteen minutes. This was found to be true when the screen version was finished at Paramount's New York studio. Action and dialogue were maintained at a pace so fast that they would have been meaning- leas on the stage. Thus the finished production, which is now at Loew’s Palace, contains all the hilarity of lines and action of the original three-hour show compressed into an hour and fifteen mniutes of acreamingly funny scréén entertain- ment. - Charlie Ruggles and Frank Mor- gan, two Broadway veterans of fun- making, head the comedy support. Stanley Smithe who was Nancy Car- roll’s boy friend in “Sweetie” and “Honey,” and Gingér Rogers, the “eigarette me” girl of “Young Man of Manhattan,” are the romantic leads in this amusing tale of big business and monkey business. The clan Timberg appear on the stage in “Dis#y Daze,” a Capitol Theater, New York, revue. There is Herman, the star of. comedy stars; Sammy, his brother, a well-known composer and pianist, and Herman's son, Herbert, following in his father's footsteps. Barbara Blair again appears with Herman, Leo Chailzell, Oliver atris, the Chester Hale Girls and the Palace Syncopators comprise the re- mainder of the cast. Dick Liebert has something new in the way of an organlogue, and the Hearst Metrotone News, short subjects and the Palace Orchestra, under the | in Or eee em ete ee em | Norma Shearer tn “Let Us Be Gay” . ._ —Columbia. ANOTHER BILL OF DIVERSITY AND INTEREST Hollywood babies—a phrase which has acquired a flock of jazz connota- tions, but is used here in its original -sense—are the source of & lot of worry in the lives of film directors. When making a picture which re- quires the presence of a Hollywood baby (infant to you) in the cast, they hire both a regular baby and a double. Even then, they are some- times out of luck. William Tummel, assistant to Victor | Fleming, who hag just completed the Fox movietone version of Cleves Ein- keed’s Harvard prize play, “Oommon Clay,” now at the Fox, points to a fringe of gray bordering his auburn thateh. “Baby troubles,” is his laconic explanation. But since film companies work at irregular hours, and whereas State laws in sunny California are rigid conoerning the length of time assorted children of various s can work in the movies, Tummel observed the usual precaution of engaging two that approximately matched, By adroit juggling of shooting schedules and the two’ youngsters, everything went serenely until the final day, when one of the most im- portant sequences was to be ed. Various wnavoidable delays occurred, and by the middle of the afternoon it became apparent that replacement troops of babies would be There was only one Katherine Anne, age six months, pride of the Tummel household, would have te become a double. According to her critical father, Katherine gave & remarkable per- formance in the role. Others in the cast—Bew Ayers, Tully. Marshall, Matty Kemp and Beryl Merce with him, which was She only safe thing for them to do. The stage entertainment being of- fered at the Fox is headed by popular Frankie Jenks, “Washington’s Boy Friend.” Jenks is of cere- monies and is also entertaining with one of his inimitable trombotie solos. Fanchon. and Maroo t their “Trees Idea” as another stage feature. The featured act in ‘Trees Idea” is Jack McBride, assisted by Flo Clark ‘and Kathleen Goodwin in at Next?” McBride is a highly enver- taining comedian, ana gets laugh after laugh with his offering, Heller, “The Whistling Gifl,” sents a neat novelty. Naynon's a troupe of ~feathered talent, is an unusual act that has not played here in a long time. Featured in the act is “Andy,” the counting ¢6ckatoo, who adds, subtracts and multiplies with as much accuracy as @ human. Others are. Terrell and Hanley, Rei- card and LaVine, Mavis and and the new group of Sunkist Beauties. The “Know Your Government” lobby exhibit is from the Bureau of Standards. * e« Author Visits Studio, W.'‘B. Burnett, author of the best- s€lling novel, “Little Caesar,” last, week visited the studio at Burbank, Calif., where the story is being pro- duced as a sereen thriller. had lunch With ward G. son, who plays thé title part in the ‘picture, and with rector posed necessary. eolution. y, direction of Harry the program. with them. re ier Oe ee » se aie Bice xo Page EEE ee : ow ee _—~ —_— oe eee A ee Oe —-, : Florence Eldridge and Frank Fay in “The Matrimonial Bed”—Metropolitan, IT’S. AMAZING HOW WEALTHY THE ACTING vs f CROESUSES ARE improvidence of the actor is proverbial, but this deean’t in- clué@e the movie actors, accord- ing to an articlé entitied “The Stars Go Into Business” in the September issue of the Mew Movie Magazine. The motion picture stars, accord- ing wo J, an, the author of the artitle, realize that their populari may fade at any time, and are imvesting in business which will insure them an income * en they aré no lopger able to hold their own in frent of the camera. Ruth Roland is oné Of the wealthi- est women in California today, be- cause when Be Was making money in pictures ahe invested it in California as his screen ready looked ahead, of dude ranches in na where West- erneré ahd Bastérnérs alike setm to Be &nxiovs to spend their vacations. Noah Beery owns & yelleg in which and seem to be glad to pay for the privilege. over the world come to rest and fish’ Katherine MacDonald Has & chafm of beauty parlors all through the State of California. Béssie Love has an ¢normows dairy fatm Which supplies most of Los Angeles with milk. Charies Bickford finds time in be- tween pictures to manage @ hog ranch in New York State, a oaks whaling fleet which operates out San Pedro Harbor, and an animal business which furnishes animals of all kinds for the movies, three garages and a combination garage, filling sta- tion, parking 106t and Cafe. Buster Keaton owns the Oulver City baseball park. Bebe Daniels owns a iong stretch of beach fron , @ headlight factory in the East, and a costurne designing shop on one Of Hollywood's boile- vards. Marion Davies owns the largest orchid nursery in the world, and from it eome practically all the orchids sold. in liywood and Los Angeles flower 6 " Louise Fasenda has made a fortune in real estate. ; Esther Ralston owns & 4 mine in ith an art Arigona, and Corinne import : Native.” a ? & ' . : fis . r Va ¢ im. . RXS i : ‘ rh ~~ > * - * THIS WEEK. RKO-ARITH’S—Bebe Daniels, Bert Wheeler and Rebert Wool- sey im “Diviana;” short sound subjects, Radio News, organ and Freddy Clark and his R-K-Olians, : FOX—Constance Bennett and Lew Ayres in “Commpn Clay” (sereen). Frankie Jenks in Fanchon & Marco's “Trees” revue (stage). Fon Movietone News, symphony orchestra gnd organ. METROPOLITAN—Frank Fay and Lilyan Tashman in “ Matrimonial Bed;” Vitaphone Varieties; Rudy Vallee in “The Stein Song” ond Harry Fox in “The Playboy;” news end organ. PALACE—Ginger Rogers, Charles Ruggles and Stanley Smith ~ in “Queen High” (sereen). Herman and Sammy Timberg im. “Dizzy: Daze” revne (stage). Hearst Metrotone News, orchestra FARLE—Richard -Barthelmess, Douglas Fairbanks, jr,, and Neil Hamilton in “The Dawn Patrol;” Vitaphone Varieties, news, orchestra and Milton\ Davis and Nell Parton organlogue, See-— COLUMBIA—Norma Shearer, Marie Dressler and Rod La Rocque in “Let Us Be\Gay;” Songwriters’ Revue, Hollywood — News, orchestra and organ. Second NEXT WEEK. COLUMBIA—Greta Garbo in “Romance.” FOX—Milton Sills and Dorothy MBTROPOLITAN—Walter Huston in “The Bad Man.” e PALACE—Jack Oakie and Jeanette MacDonald im “Lette Ge a EARLE—Clara Bow in “Love Among the RKO-KEITH’S—Bebe Daniels im Diwiana,” se ~ —— Mackaill in “Man Trouble” 4 Millionaires , a > ‘ - ‘ OS alt

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HILE Washington sweltered W Even Chicago, = | FOOTLIGHTS AND SHADOWS dictates y aight a week, or yr cai By JOHN J, DALY ITH ime new theatrical season shaping up, there is talk now among memere of the Actors’ Equity Association of doing ?y something bigger and better for the theater, ‘Tis this: or perhaps two nights a week, plays in New at 7 o'clock instead of the usual 9 o'clock ecur- in theory, at least, would enable members of the yoy boon to an outraged civilization goes through, {it might be ‘well. for the producers to bear in mind such cities as Wash- ingtok, Baltimore; Philadelphia, ston and all. those places ‘aes mite” até in order, When the new plays come along, and y the new musical comedies, there is no one who knows, offhand, ; the opening night will end, An early start, therefore, might » be in order down here on the ‘Danks of the Potomac, and in other placés along the line of march, ‘Thetime is at hand for many openings.’ In New York the bell hes already rung, and this time next month Mr, Steve Cochran, of the Belasco, will be standing in fromt of their respective play- houses welcoming the customers. "Though the time has long passed when Poli's Theater was scheduled to be torn down, the old theater still stande—and Mr. Poli himself is said to be considering a stu- pendous suit against the United States Government; to force Uncle Sam to -kéep hands off that-ancient structure, Poli’s. However, chances are the old place will be im ruins before the close of the ball season——which alWiys leaves off where the theater takes up. HILD antiouticement has been made that Mary Pickford and several other cinema artiste are forsaking the films for the legitimate stage, all this amounts agentry—at the present moment. to little more nor less than press The plays have not been finally selected, the actresses have not been signed to contracts, nor have the ‘actors, and rehearsals have not yet begumi—though there prob- ably will be quite some stir on Broadway when Hollywood goes before the footlights, In the meantime the New York stage makes ready for the old-fashioned fare, Of particular interest is the return, after 12 years’ ‘absence, of Maude Adams in a comedy by John Colton, coauthor of “Rain;” ‘the reappearance of George M, Cohan ‘in the celebrated “Seven Keys to Baldpate;” Lenore Ulric in a play sponsored by some one other than David Belasco (Lewis EB. Gensler and the Erlanger office are the producers); Lawrence Stallings’ dramatization of “A Farewell to Arms,” presented by A. H. Woodé; Jane Cowl in a repertory by Macgowan and Reed; sconsisting of “When Hel] Froze” and ‘Twelfth Night,” sponsored the presentation by Gilbert Miller, of Molnar’s““One, Two, Three,” with Arthur Byron; the return of Joe Cook, after a flight in the talkies, in a Musical comedy called “Fine and Dandy,” under the ‘joint auspices of Lewis E. Gensler and Morris Green; two°all-female plays, “Beautiful. Evening,” in which Claiborne Foster will appear, and an English piece called Fontanne in two plays sponsored (“From Niné Till Six,” and the appearance of Alfred Lunt and Lyun by the Theater Guild, “Elizabeth the Queen” and “Much Ado About Nothing.’ Brock Pemberton, whose successful “Strictly Dishonorable”’ occu- pied all his time and prevented him from making another Broadway production during the past season, plans several interesting offer- dey ings. These include “‘High ©,” a “prima donna” comedy by Gladys other producers have announced Unger; “The Life Line,” a comedy by Gretchen Damrosch Finletter; ‘“The Devil’s Moon,” by William Ferd Manley, with Margaret Perry _as the novice in a nunnery, and’a revival of Pirandello’s famous “Six eharactérs in Search of an Author.” Antroduced Pirandello to the world It was Mr. Pemberton who first and for the coming season several plays by the well-known Italian author. Mr. Pemberton also plans ‘a London production of “Strictly Dishonorable,” to be done in association with Charles B. Cochran, as well as several road companies of the Preston Sturgess comedy. : not alone in that glory. ss in the heat of the summer it was the Windy City, the city cooled by Nature’s breezes from the Lake, whenever the breezes blow, put in just such a clip as the boys and girls suffered here. What is more, Chicago had but one play in its theatrical marts, the first time this dearth was upon the city in almost half a century, The play, too, was none too hot, as they say im the vernacular. By its title, it sounded like “‘another one of those things.” "Twas called, “Sisters of the Chorus. " By this time, though, Chicago has a revue, for the Shuberts took pity on the town last week and moved “Artists and Models” off Broadway and into the Midwest. From Boston comes the news that the second edition of “The Little Show” is now under way. This is the work of art that got its first baptism of theater here in Washington, at the Belasco. Under the banner of William A. Brady, jr., and Dwight Deere Wiman, the young’men who sponsored the first work of its kind, the “follow-up” will be staged in association with Tom Weatherly and will be, called “The Second Little Show.” way. Washington is promised ‘week trom tomorrow night this outfit will move en masse on Broad- a hearing. A The pattern of “The Second Little Show” is to be essentially that of its predecessor. Intimate, smart, swift, it is planned that this ~ revue shall prove its right to such national acclaim as that which invested its big brother. Again it will be sophisticated, novel. The skits, generally satirical, are from the pens of such wits as Marc Con- nelly, Morrie Ryskind, Corey Ford, Sherwood. The words and music, Newman Levy and Robert Bmmet mostly from the team of Schwartz and Dietz, should be equally as outstanding as last year’s numbers, with Diets lyrics embracing nearly every conceivable subject in his pest satirical vein.. The performers are led this year by Al Trahan, on whose saat: ders rests most of the comedy burden. He will be assisted consid- erably, however, by Ruth Tester, of the musical comedy stages; Joe ‘Lewis, Chicago comic; Ned Wever, Helen Gray, Gloria Grafton, Davey Jones, Kathryn Hamill, Joey Ray and others. ae at ‘ “seen Park. are the rule daily at the new Spree where 4 the big pool, free from nettles and of gradyated Pry done so. that any Traveltalks. E. M. Newman, traveltalker, realiz- ing that the great majority of his fellow trayelers prefer European sub- jects,*will bring this season an up-to- date group of scenes and a different story entftled “Seeing Europe.” The master traveler promises to show his cool | best collection of still and motion pic- picnic grounds and a plavetaunll’ for chil- dren on the beast, are especially at- \ tractive. A new motor road is bring- new visitors to the — vr, Chesapeake Beach Rail- convenient service from ‘riot. Line Station, ‘Glen Echo Park. Glen Echo Park, the free ad- tures of familiar places with scenes of th. . ny things new, traveltalks will be shown in order: “Seeing Italy” (from Naples to the Alps), “Rome and the Vatican City,” “Ober - and eeu." “Switzerland,” “La Vie’ de ‘ oe AN IDEAL — PLACE FOR RECREATION TODAY IS GLE _ ADMISSION "AMUSEMENT. PARK MORE THAN FIFTY FINE | AMUSEMENTS CLOSE TO HOME t “i manager’ of the National, and Mr. L. Stoddard Taylor, manager + ; JIMMY LAKE, -monager of the Gayety Theater, which begins its twenty-second season next Saturday afternoon, with “Broadway Scandals.” BOSTON GROUP TO PLAY MUSIC OF BEETHOVEN Definite « | ot the four programs to be given in Washington during the week of December 1 yext by the Boston Symphony Orchestra, Serge Koussevitaky, conductor, in con- nection with the Beethoven Festival that will mark the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of this famious or- chestra, has been made by Mrs. Wil- son-Greene, under whose local man- agement the Beethoven Festival will be held. Mrs. Wilson-Greene is Yen in Europe &t the present time, Dr. Koussevitzky. The vadations in- terval, however, has permitted Kous- sevi an opportunity to work out e will give at these Eigtheenth and C poe northwest. The first een. Tuesday evening, Dece vag ey 8:30 o'clock; and will co Second and The aeons See phonies, given the following evening, Wednes- be given on nber 4, but be resumed with the third concert on "Foday evening, De- cember 5, when the overture to “Leo- nore,” Violin Concerto No. 3 and Symphony No. 7 will. be given. The final performance of the festival will be given on Satufday, matinee, at 2:30 o’clock, when ven's hth and Ninth Symphonies will be given. This matinee performance will prob- ably be the most pretentious of the four concerts, as the Ninth Symphony will be given with solojste and a chorus of 250 voices. JIMMY LAKE: HEADS AGAIN Swinging’ into its ‘twenty-second year, the Gayety Theater will B with a matinee at 2:16 on y, August, 23, with Jimmy Lake at the helm, as usual. Probably no man in the show business is ‘as every branch of bur ment. As long ago Lake played the Gayety, though he has demonstrated ability as an executive, he can on the stage any time end. prove his ability as an actor. iness since he was & » Lake toured nearly all the globe. It ‘ie Mr. Lake's contention that the burlesque stage is one of the greatest trainers there is for stage success, and he ought to know, as he numbefs among his inti- mate friends stars of the first rank, many of whom came up the ladder from an humble start in burlesque. “Broadway Scandals,” a t of production well suited for the initial performance and:one that {is certain to please the fans, is the opening at- traction at the Gayety, ic dancing by the featured. femi players-and by a high-grade vaude- wille = are among the features. Jogn Lee, the big-typed Ganseuse, gorgeous blonde soubrette, new in this field, heads the steppiig 8, along with the variety en the ms the Four Life Boys. Amo Jack Ericksom, comical buffoomst Ray leads are Harry “Pep” eccentric juvenile; ingenue; Nazarro Hallo, Loulse Miller, prima donna, as well as a well- trained, -looking chorus. Fe Trail” and “Garden of Girls” are two of the scenes. | ~. Back-on Job. Out of commission since last June, the Steamer Charles Macalester, is on its way back to Potomac waters to continue its daily and Sunday runs to Marshall Hall, beginning.this morn- ing. The forty-sixth annual grand tournament and dress ball will be held at Marshall Hall, Wednesday, August 20. » CONSTANC BENNETT ‘Lewes avats sf FRANKIE JENKS ppp hah be given on. The pecoua poheart wit te | In the show bus- ft “Santa | '\ Sheer farce of the kind which the silent picture did not tackle, beceuse ot the lack of dialogue, is more and More finding ite way to a talking As thelr contribution to this phase of entertainment, - Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer are préparing “Those Three French Girls,” with Harry Beaumont of “Those Three French infinitesimal, except in its for “gage” and leughs. d’Orsay, Yola d’Avril and Sandra Revel, jailed because they threw flower pots at their landlord aduring an argument. How the sextet escape from jail and how they are received by the Barl of Ag acta Denny's uncle, pro- vides the basis for the laughs of the production, The story is an original by Dale Van Every, Arthur Freed and Rich- ard Schayér, former Washington néewspaeperman, with adaptation and » nag by Sylvia Thalberg and is particularly interesting, how- ever, because the dialogue. marks the first cinema work of the erhinent nee ae = at a ee In fact, the Barl of Ippleton and Purier,.o butler a la the famous “Jeeves” of literary fame, are quite in the familiar lar Wodehouse genre. The First One.,. Walter Meyers has an office in New York in which his duties will include those of Inc. This is the first position of the kind to be established =; New York. | RADIO | WRO—Natienal Broadcasting Co. Eastern for First National ie Art String ee ee PAM BEM rm Choral David i= OL—American .Breadcasting Ce. a 25; et eth 8333 .m.—“Watch Tower Service.” er Leaf, organist. Ballad hour Paul Tremaine’s ordueste: ASaatave of Nations. a thedral hour. bd S3838 SEUEY FSs5ee5= P| iff S73 BSBHO. ¢ — ie s3-— “How * by George wary organist. rn. ntaineers ular © of of the Air. ie 28 OPoe@ -}-3-3 ‘—Coral Islanders. .— Nocturne, WISV—Independent Publishing Co. * (205 Meters, 1.460 Kilecyeles.) ng service—Pourth Pres- tic Protestant Svan- §s jieal Association. ' [00 Dp. m. paccadins Senenetsen. 700 Dp. m.—Myra Ma : ty m.—Roland Wheeler. te 7 int a ven alt ‘Church BSSSBSESsreesse PUUyEy EY, Tih eo eee Pores - m-— inet Rowéll and Mabel Pp. m.—Sacred i Singers. (Asseciated Press.) Programs in Eastern standard time. P. m. unless otherwise indicated $64,3-—-WE AF New apa ae (NBC Chain). s. 5—C . . 45—Set ker . 5—Sam Herman. xy nist ussian Cathedral New Y ooo t ‘ rin _ y ore Atlantic City—1,106. $00 Crean. 18: sS— Rinne City 7 oe Picea. §—WBAL Baltimere—1,060. S; PO gag carder ¢: :30— rang, :16— PS ctoreans. TODAY Great Falls, Va. Most Beautiful Place Near the National Capital PICNIC GROUNDS AMUSEMENTS CHILDREN. IeeateR Autee Take Road Beasieeks oe Through Leniier. Va. WASHINGTON & OLD DOMINION RAILWAY BARBARA. BLAIR the quaint songstress, whom Herman Timberg tries to rattle with his fid- dle in the “Dizzy Daze” re- vue at Loew’s Palace. REICARD & LAVINE the clever principals in Fanchon and Marco's the stage at the Fox. LL of the 66 broadcasting stations which operate on the 40 cleared channels have been invited to attend a superpower September 15. At this time all of the applicants for the maximum power of 50,000 watts will be heard, and the present holders of ments. ‘ Seventeen additional stations are seeking 50,000 watts power. invited to the hearings because of the competitive nature of the appli- cations. The commission early in the summer decided that only half broadcasters, thus restricting such operation to four of the eight channels assigned each of the five zones. stations, it is not likely that the cémmission will assign more than one 50,000 watt station to a channel until synchronization has proved Ted and Christel, two of “Trees Idea,” occupying By ROBERT D. HEINL : A hearing before the Federal Radio Commission, beginning cleared channels will be given an opportunity to defend their assign- The stations already assigned to the cleared channels have been of the 40 cleared channels could be used by maximum powered While the limitation is placed on the channels rather than on the more practical, Don Bernard; NB’s Chicago program manager, has discovered what he believés to be a pair of potential hit song writers in the form of Vinson Hunter, radio editor of the Columbus, Ohio, Dispatch, and Charles Cuppett, real estate broker of the same city. He has accept- ed two of their songs for broadcasting purposes. : One of the songs, “‘All My Love for You,” will be given its pre- miere tomorrow night at 8 o’clock over the NBC-WJZ network, while the other, ‘“‘Arm in Arm With You,” is to be programmed at a later date. The first Navy order to be given by radio telephone was voiced hy Secretary of the’ Navy Daniels at station NAA, Arlington, Va., No- vember 6, 1915. The first ordeT to a ship at sea by radio telephone was to the U. 8..8. New Hampshire, also by means of station NAA, May 6, 1916. The Crosley Radio Corporation, operators of statiins WLW and WS8XAL, has asked the Radio Commission for permission to install new short wave equipment for the purpose of picking up and re distributing foreign broadcasts. At the present time the Nationa] ‘Broadcasting Company and the Columbia Broadcasting System are the sole means of distribution for foreign programs in this country. Cardinal O’Connell, of Boston, the mayor of Bostop, and Supreme Knight Carmody; of the Knights of Columbus, will not be heard from station WMAL this afternoon when they speak in a special Knights of Columbus program, because of the Evensong Service of the Na- tional Episcopal Cathedral is broadcast locally during the hour be- tween 4 and 5 o’clock. Station WABC, New York, will carry the program. More than a quarter of a million words ‘were spoken before NBC microphones by members. of both legislative branches of Congress during the past session, according to a recent compilation. Through radio, the voices of more than one-third the members of the Senate and more than 50 members of the House were heard over national networks. During 1929, NBC contributed 290 hours of time to the discussion of governmental activities. For the first six months of 1930, more than 200 hours of time hafe been used for such purposes, an increase of more than 50 per cent. During the six months, 239 Government officials and legislators made a total of 439 addresses. President Hoover established a new record, speaking eleven times. Vice President Curtis sboke but once. Jesse Crawford, ‘billed as the “poet of the organ,” is said never to have had an instructor for organ lessons. ~ ae Tests while on actual runs to fires, show that with the new radio equipment at the Battery in New York, fire department dispatchers have been able to talk with the.captain of the fireboat, John Purroy Mitchell, as far up the North River as Ninety-sixth street, up the East River to Hell Gate and south to Staten Island. 282. remo yo eee P i we oeal; Merry he aed 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—700. 7:00—Orchestras; Vox Humana. 8:30—Trio; Orchestra; Concert. 10:15—Variety Programs. 270.1—WRVA Richmen4d—1,110 usic. ~ Ep al Church, k's iseow tudio h hour. eae Ol: Klay BEBE DANIELS CAPACITY FOR HAPPINESS AN ENEMY OF AGE “Avoid worry. Keep busy and happy.” In those words, Cyril Maude sums up his formula for staying physical- ly and mentally fit. On his sixty-eighth birthday Maude made his first appearance be- fore the sound cameras of Hollywood im the title role of “Grumpy.” The part is that of an old man and the 66 year stage veteran had to resort to careful make-up to give himself the requisite appearance of age. Out of make-up, Maude looks like a man in his late forties. “I know no special diet and carry out no regular exercise program other than walking a considerable distance each day,” says Maude, eat life has been one of irregular hours because of my profession. Every night, for more years than I like to remember, I had to appear before the foot- lights. managerial and uc- tion responsibilities often kept me from getting in’the daytime the rest I lost at night. “Yet since my early youth, I scarce- ly have known what it means to be ill. I feel ae well today as I did firf- teen or even twenty years ago. and I am still good for the hardest kind of work. My only formula for stay- ing fit has been to keep busy and enters Having a happy outlook and enjoying life in a wholesome manner is particularly important. I think «a capacity for happines is far more im- portant to health than any exercise routine ever evolved.” In “‘Sunny.”’ Ines Courtney will play in “Sun- my.” .with Marilyn Miller, the same role that Dent Hay played in the Original Dillingham stage production. Among the other well-known players supporting Miss Miller in this First National and Vitaphone picture will be Lawrence Gray, Joe Donahue, O. P. Heggie and Clyde Cook. Summer Program Criticisms To the Radio Editor of The Post— Sir: How many listening last Sunday afternoon to the “Merry Wives of Windsor” overture played by the Roxy Orchestra and introduced by M. J. Cross, in a class by himself as an an- nouncer of music, noted the marked similarity between a portion of the overture and the popular song “Mar- cheta?” One might say they are almost identical, which leads to the ques- tion, which was written first, “Merry Wives” or “Marcheta?” Incidentally, any one not listening to these Sunday afternoon Roxy-Lit- tau-Cross concerts (WRC, 1 p. m.) is missing one of the best programs of the season. Never have the Roxy concerta been on a higher Plane musically than they are at present under the direction of Joseph Littau. They make one forget the heat, which is saying good deal in Washington this summer, Cc. B. FP, Wants Features Staggered. Dear Radio Editor: It seems to me if the program managers were really desirous of people listening to their particular programs they would study the other local stations and stagger their features. Why must we all listen to cooking lectures in the morning and why will the Army Band be placed the same times as Ne Navy when both are too good to be passed up? Tremaine’s Orchestra and Mayhew Lake are the best features. Cc, SMITH. For Old Time Dances. To the Radio Editor of The Post— Sir: Let WJSV keep up the old-time dances lest we forget them. OTTO SCHROEDER. Seat Pleasant, Md. Opening the New Week _ 11:00 a. m., WOL—Service from Church of the Epiphany. 11:30 a2. m. WRC—American Pro-Art String Quartet. 1:06 p. m. WRC—Roxy Sym- phony Concert, 4100 Dp mM, Service, thedral. 6:45 p. m. WMAL-—“How Science Helps the Mariner,” by George BR. Putnam, 7:30 p. m. WRC—Choral Orches- tra, with Mary Hopple, contralto. 500 6plhCUum. §«=W™MAL—Mayhew Lake’s Band. 9:45 p. m., WRC—Sunday at Seth Parker's. 11:00 p. m., WMAI-—E. Walter Kolomoku’s “Coral Islanders.” WMAL—Evensong Natiénal Episcopal Ca- WILSON-GREENE CONCERTS, 1930-31. CONSTITUTION HALL PHILHARMONIC COURSE 4:30 Ney. 21. os SE ITURBL, | nist. aneebemenn and SEOnGt. World’s Greatest Dance 3. BOSTON SYMPRONY ORCH. Serge Koussevitsky. Sanduster, Feb. cae BENUBIN. . 24. Mme. JERITZA. Metropelitan Opera of several years). ARTISTS’ COURSE, 4:30 Nev. 14. COR AOS FAREAR, my FRITZ KREISLER. pent INO GIGLI. enor. ra. ( request). " Tadine a Sy Metre Opera Co. Mar 26. BACHMANIN ie Beason tickets each the conet- $16.70. $13.50. $12.50. $1 WILSON-GREENE EVENING COURSE A veputar-priced of six soemrns concerts by famous $:30 » ALA er ty CON Jo tener. Dee, 1 Jom, 18 pase harp- announced of fighting craft battled in NO PLACE FOR? LOVE ROMANCE IN THIS PLAY Por the first time in his oareef, Richard Barthelmess is now appear ing on the screen as the nero of a romance which has no heroine, The picture is “The Dawn Patrol,” released as part of the celebration of Warner Jubilee month. It i# a story of war in the the clash between British and man aviators above and behi fighting lines in France in the” 1915. Barthelmess’ role is that captain in the al the leader of a fated rae of fliers whom he sends week after week, to face fearful in the sky. For at that period of the war the English fliers were outnum- — bered; their planes and equipment — were inferior; during many ‘tragic months their task seemed a forlorn hope. Yet the air lanes had to be held at any cost, and the birdmen flew gallantly to the death ‘that awaited them “up there,” hoping only to carry an vom plane or two to “air fromt’ for all in those desperate days ftorm essential theme of “The Dawn Patrol,” and the stofy moves against «a aerial warfare which took four months al mote spots, far from settled commu- nities which might be imperiled by bom®s and crashing planes, two raided and reconnoitred, destiny laid down for author of the story, John ders, who also wrote those classics the pee picture era, “Wings” “The Legion of the Condemned.” Richard Barthelmess hes been fk in af ees t de Blossoms,” and “The Dawn Patrol” thirtieth on the list. Many famous actresses have appeared with. him— y, Joyce, Marian Nixon, Betty a Lila Lee, Alice Day, Constance Ben- nett, to name a few of them. But in “The Dawn Patrol” there is no love- making. The romance of the plot is that of friendship, of courage and loyalty, and the daring that carried sO many young eagles to tragic glory in the sky. Unprecedented. “College Lovers,” which is now m production, is described as the first college football picture in which the hero does not win the game in the final minute of play. Jack Whit- ing is the young man in question, and the climax of his romantic de- votion to the girl (Marian Nixon) is reached in an absolutely bean eli dented way. ilebraling, WARNER BROS dq _ SILVER ANNIVERSAR) WARNER BR METROPOLITAN Ie Will Make You Blush A Little—But Also Laugh A Let PA: sea eal | FF sey) be sy oat ON THE —_ "DIZZY DAZE’ PADIRAFYA AALS DISS EMBERS roricis | 3 BARE Ul

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Madeira Napkins T H E H E. C H T ¢ tee ket Fine Irish linen, 6 for ;. = ON ? % rt oe alll MOTRRA © 3 a ao Sie 7 a es ae Ra F “STREET AT SEVENTH nee “+ sltildenoma SALE ¢ $30 Five-Piece “lf > ie aa Solid Oak rae ae : Waffle Iron Rreakfast Nels a a P : Batter Bowl and Spoon at this | extraordinary $ $9.44 price Notice the illustration. Doesn’t this set look attractive? A style popular in all homes. Ta- ble has drop leaf to be lowered when not in use (saves space). Four windsor type chairs. b.* 4 Delivers Third Floor—The Hecht Co. This Range Balance Monthly! a bCaeee oer ws — - : . te tiege 9 . on" Fi _~ = ieee _— he i a = Third Floor—The Hecht Co. $59.95 White Porcelain Gas Ranges 5995 With 16-Inch Oven America’s Foremost Ke NO Pa _— ’ ; r » rn Your opportunity to buy the range you've always wanted at a $20 RE soaps psp seis ik iO aad ij ) me OD h : i § Ss aim a . Ons saving: Four large burners! MHeatproof handles! Ventilated 3 : ; _- J , ‘ ovens! Self closing oven door! 4 : | Boltless all around corners! White enamel boiler pan! White enamel gray tone! Regulation apartment size! s a : > v Your choice of these fin- : | ing silk manufacturer sacrifices his stock to - $53.93 | r , ; ishes: Natural oak trimmed 7 7 12*° Colored Steel ; tn ards se: sald bliin aa us for quick disposal. Business ethics pre- | i vent. our using his name, but it’s one that SEL ecm ee ‘you'd recognize instantly as one identified Cabinets =e oe : my | Air ~ with high fashion fabrics. sy ‘ee $12.95SunfastVelou Tene | : | $1.59 to $1.79 ae Five removable PORTIERES [ie | Silksa pric tig Silks and Rayons shelves. ‘ ea [eae F $98.94 pr. - >, til : Te af ' oe = i > eas ot mm z These Finishes; ~ | ss d 3 ek & | : Green, W hite ...and — 3 ie es i 36-Inch Sides With French Open 4 . 2 ‘ . Two-Toned Green = ; a FF 4 ’ _ Ps : and Ivory with floral |B : 2 tS Seam Edge, 21-3 Yards Long! |]. Ff ‘é decorations. Bia 3 cia. 6h6©/B : % R , & , | | —— = FF. * All have French open seam edge, lustrous finish, and = ft Third Floor, The Hecht Co. Tf . | a - & ’ may be had in the following color schemes: ie. . : Be Ree Ros¢ and Rose | Mulberry and Blue oo & - §4-inch Bordered: Flat Saupe Sram dais tare? 88 yd. = 8s. Blue and Blue Gold and Blue 7. e@ fF 39-inch Printed Flat Crepe... ....-.+.+....-+.88¢ yd. ? |e | Rose and Taupe Rose and Gold (a2 -a2t 39-inch Printed Chiffon.....:........ fesse . .88¢ yd. % + a ee & % 2 Pl » : . . Blue and Tau pe Green and Rose tf = 39-inch Printed Georgette........ oo eh bce oh. ORC YG. | : : Mulberry and Taupe Green and Rust 7. 39-inch Printed Shantung Filet face Cusnt al s ) Le ; 4 ot Red and Blue Mulberry & Mulberry Will not buckle or sag. Sanitary... easy to clean. Size 68x19x13 inches, Y -_—- et tat allan hte etl Monte eaten Mee eee * Sm 36-inch All-ailk Radium....... dead cestesee , = 5 a ‘ <a 2 yt one Marquisette... obs viet bie wees a yd, . . be ae a 39- t eeeeeee e* die wac's tun $8.95 Sunfast Velour Portieres 1 .— | | 39-inch All-silk Chiseouss. . Ans Each side 27 inches wide. French open seam fe + : : $I 59 t : 4 ; edge. 2 1-3 yards long. Color — 06 ebe0cbaciowmcmaGnee yas schemes aS above a 8 $195, $2.95 and $3.95 — -Ff¢@ Order now for September 15th Delivery. te 2 PI aim & - anc Silks. The new order o re ee, ee : = 2 : “ aie’ te oe -_ ee Pay on delivery or charge them to your ac- . | a . bring you the cur- @.. 4 a3 3 2 a 4s Ars count. Bills to be rendered October 1st. tains you've always wanted at a price oe Sixth Floor—The Hecht Co. eee camares ' you certainly can af- ford to pay. Rich | ' looking ... fashion- ‘ ; able ...and beauti- ful “‘garments” for _ your windows. Ivory . and ecrn tints. 2% v ~ oe Sale! Heat Proo or with dainty fig- . ures. Siath, Floor ‘ able Da as y : 39-inch All-silk Printed Flat Crepe. ..-.. ies 31:39 ya. 39-inch All-silk Printed Chiffon.............$1.39 yd. ra ) 39-inch All-silk Printed Georgette «+ + $1.39 yd. - 36 and 39 inch All-silk Printed Shantung.. ...$1.3 } % be 39-inch All-silk Printed Taffeta s+ ct $1.39 yd | | 50-inch Natural Heavy-weight Pongee...... iy yd. 39-inch Embroidered Georgette... ..-- ++». $1.39 gd, _ Both heat and moisture proof. Washable surface = All-silk Canton Cr P sesereeeescees MhGO Fd, backed with billiard felt. . Fiten. Floor—Thé Hecht Co. | Oe H%1| \ For Round For Oblong Other sizes , ' | | | | - — Tables ‘Tables < aidiehiiin ; e Up to 45-In. Up to 48x65 r a - ¢ Yard | ™ p fo. 45-In b to —, wh 28 ater ee 69e Novelty- Silk Pongee Rose, Blue, Green, Gold, Rust, Red, Mulberry, | = | — I $4.44 $5. 95 priced Natural and lisle white. Rust and Green, Blue and Rose, Red and Black. , _- With embroidered checks ' ; Bring your table measurements .., or phone Na- | ° in red, green, blue, brows ¢c bed § Sixth Ploor—The Hecht Co, Soren tional 5100 for nshee 20 yards to a customer. - Third Fior, The Hecht Cee, Ss . 50-in. Fall DAMASK Regularly $1 and $1.19 we. Fifth Floor, The Hecht Co.

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JUNIOR POST AND KNIGHTHOOD OF YOUTH - mee Piwe~ - f ~ Compared with the one described in this article ~ the Washington pictured above was a mature and completed city. ™ of Washington in 1822 FASCINATING picture of the early » ore of the Nation’s ™ Capital City is revealed in the First General Directory of the City of Washington issued at Wash- . ington, December, 1822. The few originals of this interesting. vol- ume now in existence are highly prized by their fortunate owners. The directory shows the name, occupation and residence of each head of a family and person in business, the namés of the mem- bers of Congress, and where they board, together with other use- ful information. The First Citizen of the Nation is listed tinder the M’s as | “Monroe, James, President of the United States, at the Presi- dent’s house.” Another James Monroe is list- ed as “engineer at Dyer’s steam mill, Third near the WEastern Branch.” , The New York senators Martin Wan Buren and Rufus King, “boarded at Peck’s Hotel, George- town, while Vice President Daniel D.. Tompkins, of New York,. re- sided at Mr. Alfred R. Dowson’s boarding house on A street, front- ing the Capitol square. The population of the District of Columbia, “according to the census of 1820, is given as 33,- 039. The District, “for census purposes, was divided into; City - of Washington, 13,247: George- town, 7,360; Alexandria, 8,218; residue of Washington County, 2,729, and residue of Alexandria County, 1,485. The total white population was 22,614, of which 11,171 were males and 11,443 females; colored slaves, with 3,007 males and 3,370 females; free colored, 4,048, with 1,731 males and 2,317 fe- males, The .tax on male slaves, be- tween 15 and 45 years of age, owned by residents, was $2. per annum; résidents owning female slaves between Same ages paid a tax-of $1 per annum per female. Nonresidents) were taxed more than residents for the luxury of owning slaves, the tax On male slaves between 15 and 18 years of age’ being $2 per annum, ‘male slaves over 18 being $5, and a.tax of $2 had to be paid for each fe- male slave over 15 years. From a tax standpoint, dogs were about” as expensive to maintain as slaves, the tax for a male dog being $1 per annum and. $5 for a female dog. A *tavernkeeper’s license cost $60 per annum; a retailer (of less than a pint) paid $50, a retailer * (of not less than a pint) paid $10, while a retailer of porter, ale, beer, and cider paid $30 annually. An auctioneer’s license cost $100 and Interesting Facts Concerning the Capital of -President Monroe’s Day Revealed by First City Directory—Population of the District of Colum- bia Was Then 33,039—Where the Fashionables Boarded and What Business Establishments Lined the Avenue and F Street—In Those Days Citizens Had/the Vote. | By ARTHUR E. DEMARAY. ~ ate. a billiard table cost the same~- amount. Theatrical and other amusement places paid a tax of $5 per day.. Taxes on a coach, chariot,post chariot, post claise, ‘phaeton and coachee, with panel work in upper part, were from $15 to $6 per annum. Compare these with the auto license tax of to- aay. The rate of taxes, on teal and personal property within the City of Washington was one-half of 1 per cent per annum on the estimated value thereof. ~ In these days of taxis, it-is in- teresting to learn what hackmen were entitled to charge in 1822. For 25 cents a person could ride in a hacktiey carriage from Capitol Square to various places includ- ing the Navy Yard, south end of New Jersey avenue, south end of South Capital street, Greenleaf’s Point and the President’s Square. From the Capitol Square to~the Eastern Branch bridge (Anacos- tia) the fare was 31-cents. For- any distance, between the above mentioned places, not ex- ceeding half- the entire distance; hackmen were entitled to 12% cents; but any distance more than half was reckoned as the whole distance. No charge, however, could be made exceeding 12% cents per mile, for any distance above 2 miles. In ease of the detention of a hackney carriage over five min- utes, the driver was allowed for the whole hack a sum not exceed- ing 12% cents for every fifteen ‘minutes. For all~conveyances or detentions later than 8 p. m. the owners or drivers could demand and reeeive an additional charge of 50 per cent. Any violation of the regulations and convictions be- fcre any justice of the peace re- —sulted in a fine of $5, one-half of which went to the person in- forming and one-half to the use of corporation of Washington. prohibited from reeeiving “any voluntary compensation” for the conveyance of ns over and above the established rates, never- theless, it became the duty of -the owner or driver to inform the per- sons offering such extra compen- sation of the legal pates, otherwise the owner or driver was deemed guilty of demanding extra com- pensation. | Furthermore, when the carriage contained more than two passen- gers, or when two passengers in the hack agreed to pay for three seats, the driver was not allowed to take up any other passenger on the way without the consent of the persons in the hack. And in reget to traffic rules, whenever a hack was not in’ motion, it was required that it be placed length- wise with the street or avenue, and stand, if o1 an avenue, at least 24 feet, and on any street, 15 feet, from the curb stone, and in such manner -as not to be in the-line.of other cross streets or avenues or to obstruct the passing of wagons or other carriages, or persons on f. .t, from crossing in the line and direction of the footways on the side of any other street or avenue. The rules provided that the driver must not crack, slash, or otherwise use his whip, so as to annoy persons pagsing, or frighten or scare horses. Also it-the driver of a-hack when employed and not in” motion, disturbed or annoyed any person by boisterous or riot- ous conduct,-or created any un- necessary or unusual noise or tu- mult, the owner of the hack whose driver so offended was haled be- fore a justice of the peace and fined not less than $2 and not more than $5. F The most popular hostelry. of those early days was Brown’s In- dian Queen Hotel, located on the north side of Pennsylvania ave- nue between Sixth and Seventh years later before John Gadsby came up from Alexandria -to open the most famous of all the city’s hotels—the National Hotel—at Sixth street and Pennsylvania ave- nue. The Indian Queen Hotel was ‘the center of the business life of the city. Next door were the offices of Thomas Cookendorfer, proprietor of the Baltimore stages. Travel was still by horse-drawn stages, and the arrival of the Bal- timore stage was an exciting event of the day. It Was not until eight years later that the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad had completed its first line from Baltimore to Elli- cott’s Mills, Md., a distance of 15 miles. A few doors west was the lottery and exchange brokerage office of S. & M. Allen & Co. A. E. Hough’s grocery was located two doors west of the Indian Queen and nearby was William Ward's dry goods store. On the south side of the Avenue oppo- site the Indian Queen stood the grocery of Seth Hyatt & Co.,, the hardware store of Ingle & Lindsey and the City Hotel of Henry Rumpff. At the northwest corner of Seventh street and Pennsylva- nia avenue Philip Mauro conduct- ed the city auction room. Moving west along Pennsylva- nia avenue we find at the south- west corner of Ninth a china and glass store conducted by Michael Shanks. At the northeast corner Hanson Gassaway kept a hardware store, “While on the opposite or northwest corner Willi Gunton had an apothecary shop. Between Ninth and Tenth streets on -the north side was located 8. Massi’s jewelry and silversmith store over which F. Massi gave lessons in music and Vincent Massi conduct- ed dancing | In the same block Abraham Bradley 3d had a hardware store, Colston & Loock- erman sold dry goods, Underhill exchange office, and there was located the Patriotic Bank. The Gardiner & Ennals dry goods store was also located on the north side of the Avenue between Ninth and Tenth. On the south side of the Avenue Col, Joseph Watson, military and general, land and tax agent, main- tained an office, with his dwell- ing next door. Col. Watson was an early be- liever in advertising as the follow- ing appears in the First Directory: STATE OF ILLINOIS Treasurer's Office, Vandalia, October 13, 1822. To those who have Taxes to pay in this State: . I think it my duty to recom- mend Col. ~Joseph Watson, of Washington City, as an agent well qualified and justly entitled to patronage and confidence. He has evinced himself peculiarly quali- fied for the satisfactory discharge of the duties of his office. I make this official recommendation from a sincere solicitude to facilitate the payment of taxes by nonresi- dents with safety and expedition. R, K. M’LAUGHLIN, Treasurer of Illinois, MILITARY AND GENERAL AGENCY, Washington City, December, 1822. On withdrawing from the Army, at the close of the war, the under- signed established this agency, under the written sanction of the officers of. the Government charg- ed with the settlement of the ac- ecunts and claims which the war had-originated. After aiding in the settlement of these, to an amount exceeding $1,000,000, and giving general satisfaction to his employers, he has been induced, within the last-three years, to ex- tend the objects of the agency to the payment of taxes, recording of deeds, and collecting debts, in the States of Ohio, illinois, Missouri, ‘Mississippi, Kentucky. in the Ter- ritories of Arkansas, Florida, and other States of the Union; to all business connection .with agency, lands, atid city lots, including pur- chasing, selling, leasing and ex- changing real estate; to the pre- paring petitions to Congress, con- veyances, leases, agreements, bonds, and other legal writings, ~ with which his practice has made him familiar; and to the transla- tion. of the French, Spanish, and other foreign languages. To persons having conveyances to be recorded at a distance, this agency affords the security of a reguiar transcript record, from which proof of the existence of the title, with all important de- tails, can readily be obtained. e The undersigned will act. as | Tong license ‘to- miaititalt-amd-.ober-' Sunnie an owner or driver ‘was ‘not © = ‘streets northwest... .M. was.flve Dann maintained a. lottery, and agent to administrators, in the " ” ;/-

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5 2 mm re em ee settlement of estates, for a fixed eommission. JOSEPH’ WATSON. Office on Pennsylvania avenue, near the Patriotic Bank, be- be tween Ninth and Tenth Sts. ” Another early advertiser with the following was: SERAPHIM MASSI, Watch-Maker & Jeweller Penna Avenue, Washington. Has for sale a general asfortment of fine Pearl and plain Jewellery; land Silver work. Patent lever peating & plain Watches, with rarity of. other — in the fancy line. Every discription of Clocks and Watches repaired. Wpectacies Wholesale & Retail. ‘The dry goods store of John ‘Allem was located on the north side of the Avenue, between Tenth and Eleventh streets, and at the northeast corner of Twelfth street and the Avenue, where the Ra- leigh Hotel stands, was located the tavern of David Appler. Pishey Thompson, bookseller and stationer, on the north side of the Avenue, between Eleventh and Twelfth streets, imported foreign books, optical, mathematical and surveying instruments, drawing materials, &c. At the northeast torner of Twelfth street and the Avenue was locatedithe Snuff and Fancy Store tended by Lewis gohnson and P. L. Dupont. ' On the northwest corner of the ‘Avenue at Fourteenth _ street, Where the Willard now stands, - ‘was the Mansion Hotel, owned by John Strother, and Alexander Sanford’s Washington Hotel stood between the Mansion Hotel and Fifteenth street. These hotels were considered too far uptown by members of the Seventeenth Con- yress, as only Representative John Rhea, of Tennessee, made his home at the Washington Hotel, although Senator James Brown, of Louisi- ana, maintained a private dwel- ling near the Mansion Hotel. The Freneh consul general, John Petry, lived opposite the Mansion Hotel at the northeast corner of Fourteenth and the Avenue. The most fashionable boarding heuse of the times was that run by Mrs. Ann Eliza Peyton on the north side of C street northwest. near the City Hall. Mrs. Peyton had as her guests four senators and five members of the House. Miss Ann Polk’s boarding house at the corner of C and Four-and-one- half streets was also popular with members of Congress. F street between Thirteenth and Fifteenth was a mixture of busi- ness and dwelling houses. The branch of the United States Bank was lIc-ated on the northeast cor- ner of Thirteenth and F streets, wh* : the Bank of the Metropolis stood at the northeast corner of Fifteenth and F streets opposite the United States Treasury, but not the building which stands there today. The present U. S. Treasury Building was not com- eres until 1867. The Bank of fashington, another important institution in 1822, was located on Capitol Hill on the east side of New Jersey avenue between B and C streets. John Kennedy kept a grocery on the southeast corner of F and Fif- ieenth streets and a tavern on the south side of F street between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets. Taverns were popular in this sec- ~ tion of the city in those days. ‘Wames Dougherty and William dDowling kept taverns on the south ide of F between Thirteenth and ourteenth, while John Dumble- ton’s tavern, on the north side Of F between Fourteenth and Fif- nth, ‘respectfully solicited ublic patronage with a variety of liquors.” Grammer’s grocery pecupied the premises at the outheast corner of Thirteenth and streets. while the Frenchman, onore Jullien, kept a confection- ry store on the north side of F etween Thirteenth and Four- nth. Nancy Preston did plain wing at her home on F street no Thirteenth nth. r Catholic Seminary was Hiext St. Patrick’s Church on F pes Ninth and Tenth streets. and Four- ashington Central Academy was Oeated on east side of Eleventh reet and between F and G treets. Mrs. B. Cottringer had a minary for young ladies‘on the ‘west side of Eleventh between E and F streets. Western public échool was located on the corner of Fourteenth and G streets. Co- lumbian College was far up town near the north end of Fourteenth street, at what is now Girard street. The premises, containing 47 acres; were purchased in 1819. The college edifice, 117 feet long, 47 feet deep and 5 stories high, including basement and attic, was finished in the fall of 1821. Two handsome brick houses for pro- fessors, besides convenient out- buildings, were also completed that year. The classical and the- ological departments were oper- i reve. Ce ee eT eae — . . 7 ; n . =? » . : Ss -* ke , ¥ ae _ THE WASHINGTON POST: SUN - bey 4 _ » a em me = em a ee ne ee ee ated in 1822, and medical and law departments were planned for early operation. Fifty-four stu- dents were registered in 1822. Georgetown College was com- meneed in the year 1790: In 1815 the college was raised by Congress to the rank of a uni- versity, with a course of studies calculated to fit scholars for usual academic honors. The course of ordinary studies was completed in six years, for which students received the degree of bachelor of arts. - The Washktngton Library was established by the subscription of 200 persons at $12 each, and in- corporated by Congress in 1814. By 1822 the library consisted of about 2,000 well-selected volumes. The library was located in the east end of the general postoffice between E and F and Seventh and Eighth streets. ; Another institution of the times was the Orphan Asylum on Sev- enth street between H and I streets northwest. This public charitable institution was estab- lished in 1815. Mrs. John P. Van Ness, wife of Gen. Van Neks, presi- dent of the Bank of the Metropo- lis, was first directress of the asy- lum in 1822. Among the present-day churches which date back to 1822 and are still located at their original sites. are St. John’s Church at Sixteenth and H streets; Second Preésby- terian Church, New York avenue . between Thirteenth and Four- teenth, and St. Patrick's Church on Tenth between F and G streets. The Western Burying Ground was located at § and T and Nine- teenth and Twentieth northwest, the Eastern Burying Ground be- tween H and I and Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets northeast, the new Episcopalian Burying Ground between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets ahd R and 8 streets north- west, and the Catholic Burying Ground near the north end of Third street northwest outside the city limits. In 1822 the citizens of Washing- ton were a body politic and by their corporate name, “Mayor, Board of Aldermen, and Board of Common Council of the City of Washington” were authorized to do all acts as natural persons. Among other acts they were au- thorized, with the approbation of the President of the United States, to conduct the drawing of lotteries for making improvements in the city which the ordinary revenue would not accomplish, provided the amount raised, clear of ex- pense, did mot exceed $10,000 in May 156, 1820, preci Pre 8 to be of interest to present-day resi- dents: . Section 1. In this section, all former acts of ineorporation are declared to be repealed. | Section 2 enacts that the inhab- itants of Washington shall con- tinue to be a body politic and corporate, by the name of the “Mayor, Board of Aldermen, and Board of Common Council of the ity of Washington;”’ and, by their corporate name, are authorized to do all acts as natural persons; and that they may have a city seal, which they may alter at pleasure. y Section 3 declares that the Mayor shall be elected biennially, commencing on the first Monday in June, 1820, at the same time and place, in the same manner, and by the persons qualified to vote for the Boards of Aldermen and Common Council. Commis- sioners of election are to make out duplicate certificates of the resuit of the election and return one to each board on the Mon- day following the election; and” the person having the greatest ‘number of votes shall be Mayor; but in case two or more, highest in vote, shall have an equal num- ber, then the boards are to de- termine, by ballot in joint meet- ing, the choice between them. The Mayor must. on the Monday ensuing his election, take an oath in presence of the two boards, to be administered by a justice of the peace, “lawfully to exe- cute the duties of his office, to the best of his skill and judg- ment, without favor or partial- ity.” By virtue of his office, he is to be a justice of the peace for the County of Washington. He is empowered, with the consent of the Board of Aldermen, to ap- point all officérs under the cor- poration (except commissioners of election), and may remove them at pleasure. He may ap- point persons to fill vacancies which oecur during the recess of said board, to hold their offices until the end of the then ensuing session, He may convene the two boards when in his opinion the public good may require it; he shall lay before them in writing such alterations in the laws of the corporation as he may deem proper, and he shall receive for his services, annually, a compen- sation, which shalt not be al- tion. The board of Common ‘coun- cil shall consist of three members to form a quorum; but a less number may adjourn fiom day to day. They tendance-of absent members; and regulate their own compensation. Each board to choose its own president, who is entitled to 4 vote. They shall fix their rules of proceeding, choose their own officers, regulate their compensa- tions and remove them at pleas- | Their_deliberations shall be and, if approved by all obligatory. But if the mayor does not approve of any ordinance or act, he shall return it within five days, with the reasons, in writing, of his disapproval; but if, on a reconsideration, two-thirds of both boards agree to pass the same, it shall be valid. Section 5 designates the quali- fications of members of the two boards, and of voters. No person is eligible to a seat in either board unless he is upwards of 26, a free white male citizen, has resided in ~ the city for one year next preced- ing the election, is q resident of the ward for which he is elected, _the bona fide owner of a freehold estate in the city, and shall have béen assessed on the books of the corporation for the year ending on the Zist of December next pre- ceding the election. Voters must be in like manner qualified, ex- cept that it is not requisite for them to own a freehold estate, nor to be more than 21; voters must, however, in addition to the above qualifications, have paid all taxes legally assessed and due on blow There was an Who never rea A hand to lend unto a friend, His own affairs he'd drop. He could not whip a weary horse Another mile to run, Nor deal to foe the knock-out By which a ed the top, fight is won. They thought him weak, be- “eause he passed The faults of others by, -going man And would not take for profit’s sake Advantage on the sly. He was too sensitive to pa‘n, ~And misery to command, He could not rule o'er knave or fool —~ With whip-lash in his hand. ie Fe. - ia Co on: ove may compel. the at-. ee ee eee —=— ll ee ee 30 Ue sees? : z itlets oe “truly — ow g | Iso be made at the city regis- ts own tions to fill » and pointing commissioners who are to give the usual notice of the time ing elec- Tie members of either pecenpe « take = gs" or affirm-. execute the duties of hig to the best of ori laictecth lig die Mec to be - administered mayor, ora - justice of the peace. . ) Section 7 defines the pewers of the corporation, They are author- ized to tax all real and nal property, provided said tax does not exceed three-fourths per cent on the assessment, except for spe- cial purposes; wearing apparel, or the necessary toels and imple- plements used Im carrying on the trade or occupation of any person, not to be taxed, nor subject to seizure for taxes; after providing for all objects of a general na- ture, the balance of taxes to be expended in the ward. where raised. The corporation shall have power to establish a board of health, who shall have authority to enforce its regulations, and _take measures to prevent the in- troduction of contagious diseases; prevent and remove nuisances; _establish night watches; -erect lamps; preserve the navigation of the rivers; erect and regulate pub- lic wharves; deepen creeks, docks, and basins; regulate the manner of erecting private wharves: and their rates of wharfage; the sta- ‘tioning of vessels; provide for licensing, taxing, and regulating auctions, retailers, ordinaries and - taverns, ca , Wagons, carts. and drays, pawn brokers, venders of lottery tickets, money changers, . and hawkers and pedilers; the-- atrical or public shows. tipp ry) houses, lotteries, and all kinds o gaming; reguiate and. establish markets; erect bridges; open and keep in repair streets and drains, agreeably to the plan of the city; supply water; provide for the safe keeping of the standard weights and measures, as fixed by Con-. gress, and regulate those used in the city; regulate the sweeping of chimneys, and the fees therefor; provide for the prevention and ex- tinguishment of fires, regulate the size of bricks; provide for-the in- spection “of lumber, and -other building materials; and, with the approbation of the President of the Wnited States; to regulate the manner of erecting, and the ma- terials to be used in the erection of, houses; regulate the inspec- ~tion of country produce, and salt- ovisions; the gauging of the ayer :

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res — © ce) _ 'e ee, ae ae OF ae he ys Se ed 3 “5 ks ‘ie pes cs eo, ¥ d en RS .” * me &?: ' - To —— ~ % ps ; ¢ sa al - , ier OX ¥ ” =» a hn . - ‘ ‘ P Pe as “4 A he, el a aoe ° . . ¥ ; "hep! ig Paha — , a 2 ae ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, AUG 17, 1930. } i ‘ . : et, %, 7 ; , - ae - - eS L420 ’ ee ee a ST was a school-teacher of note here during the war of °61 and shortly after. She was Mr. Nevitt’s sec- ond wife. The father died when - learned as much now living in the District of which, shocked "Washington so, LNception of the Notable Tour of Service of Dr. the hero of that epidemic. the newspapers of this city, and infant, the child of J. P. Coston, A Record That Grew From Disaster Columbia who remember the much in the fall’ of 1894; and It was a tragedy that for three every day was front page news. an attorney of the Department of T ‘ww vine in ne Dittiet ot Lhe Smallpox Epidemic of 1894 Marked the terrible epidemic~ of smallpox fewer still who recall the name of onths occupied the attention of The first case noted was that of an - the Interior, The child died and from that focus the disease radi-- ated in all directions, centering particularly in the Department of the Interior. When Judge James J. Parker and Judge Rucker came down with the diseas@, a panic seized the employes of the depart- ment. and President Cleveland closed it. Washington was wholly .unpre- pared to handle an epideniic of sucha contagious disease, When the Grand Army of the Republic beld its annual encampment here that fall, the police department, not knowing what sort of diseases might follow the gathering of such a large number of men and others who might be drawn here by the encampment, and fearing an epi- demic of cholera, set aside in the jail a space for contagious dis- eases, and placed one of the young police surgeons, Dr. James Ram- say Nevitt, in charge of it. Fortunately for the reputation of the G. A. Ry there was no out- break otf any contagious disease during the encampment, but im- miediately after it had broken camp the Coston baby was stricken and speedily died. The attending physicians diagnosed the disease as something else besides small- pox, Then the disease broke out among the employes of the office where Mr. Coston worked, and the scare became so widespread, and reached even the medical profes- sion, that the way opened-for a hero to enter and do his stuff. That hero was the young police surgeon, Dr. Nevitt. He did not know’at the time he was doing anything unusual. As a matter of fact, his mind was not particularly bent on smallpox or medicine of any kind. What Dr. Nevitt was thinking about was this announcement that ap- peared in all of the Washington newspapers at the time the Cos- ton child was being buried: “The engagement of Dr. J. Ramsay Nevitt and Miss Mary Christmas Hine is announced. The weddifig will occur in the early part of December.” Those who -know anything about smallpox and ‘‘pesthouses,”’ as they were called some 35 years ago, know that over them was a sign similar to that which Dante fixed over inferno: ‘“‘All ye who enter here leave hope behind.” Not then had medical science about treating that disease as-it knows now; not . then aid. it know how to isolate and disinfect and check the dis- ease. Nowadays the hospitals “where this diséase is treated are called hospitals for contagious dis- eases, and surgeons in charge can so disinfect themselves personally ‘as not to be carriers of the dis- ease. They can go from the bed- side of a smallpox-case to that of a delicate woman er a day-old- infant without fear of carrying disease. * There was no smallpox physi- cian here in that far off day in Washington, and when that epi- demic came on, With all of its terrifying features, Dr. Nevitt did the obvious thing for him—he put on his hat and walked out of the police station into the contagious hospital—it was the worst hos- pital that ever was, all races, all sexes, all ages being assembled in one room for treatment; rich and poor, high and low, clean and un- clean—and there he stayed. Day and night, with such help as would volunteer, he attended his growing list of patients, often sit- ting up all night with the very sick, organizing his hospital as best he could, arranging at least to separate the sexes, but keeping his. distinguished patients like Judge Parker in the same crowd- ed room with the poorest of the colored patients, and smiling through it all. ~~ His romante did not die. with thia evidence of his spunk. The wedding was put off, even though the invitations were out. But the courting did not end. “Much of the lovemaking,” says one of the sncigty oliere St BoA Anz, ent James Ramsay Nevitt, for 30 Years Coroner of the District of Columbia—Celebrates Fortieth Anniversary of Public Service Next Wednes- day—Is Devout Churchman—Highlights of a Useful Life. By DAVID RANKIN BARBEE, Dr. é Wantsiny. Nevitt, Coroner of the District of Columbia, ' with distinction in his present post. sarily at long distance.” Every day the doctor got a love letter, and every night he answered it by telephone. -He could take no chance of sending germs in a love letter. Finally, with the coming of De- cember, the epidemic ended. The last two patients were discharged; the last one of the volunteer nurses packed her bag and left. Standing there alone, in the late twilight of that day, the only person in the smallpox hospital, Dr. Nevitt shook himself like a faithful old water spaniel, looked around on the scene of his labors, glanced at the faithful carrier of love messages hanging on the wall, and said: “Well, old boy, this is all over, Let’s go and get married.”’ And so it was,’ a day or two later! Washington turned out and filled the ‘First Presbyterian Church to witness the marriage of two popular young people, who as children had met in the Sunday school of that church and had grown up ‘under the ministry of its famous pastor, Dr. Byron -Sunderiand, ‘who performed the nuptial ceremony. . In a little ‘while the venerable minister would come down with his last iliness and young Dr. Nevitt would be attending him. There in the death chamber, which he visited day after day, he found by the side of the bed of old Dominie the strangest e thing” “imaginable -—2--perpetwal - _ praise of = » motion machine. For probably the last 25 years of his life Dr. Sunderland had been bewitched with the idea that hehad discov- ered that secret, and he Kept his machine by his bed, weakness until quite recently. The hero of the smalipox epi- demic became ‘a tional figure when the Journal 6f the American Medical Association took note of his achievement in this item from ‘Washington: - “The local lay press, and the public generally, are loud in their . J. R. Nevitt, who has temporarily abandonéd a large and lucrative practice to devote him- self exclusively to the care of the smallpox hospital. This is a great sacrifice on his part because of the disgracefully poor accommoda- tions provided by the authorities, which must necessarily interfere with the good results he would, tag other circumstances, ob- tain.” And the Board of Commission- ers of the District formally ex- pressed their thanks and approval. “Your voluntary offer to assume the task and its skillful and at- tentive performance to the prej- udice of your individual interests, and at extreme personal risk, was an instance of heroic self-sacrifice and devgtion to the public wel- fare, which have secured for you the kindly regard of the entire community; added to the public ~ esteem of~ your honored~ profes~" { and Dr. -Nevitt kept the. secret of his Harris & Ewing. ho for three decades has served sion, and reflected credit upon the public service with which you are associated.” So wrote John W. Ross, president of the board, and so it is recorded in the minutes of the commission. The hero of the smdllpox epi- demic had a birthday yesterday. He celebrated his first 30 years as eoroner of the District of Colum- bia. He has held that office longer than any other man, and longer, perhaps, than any coroner in the United States has served his com- munity. But this is not the only birth- day he has in August. On next Wednesday, the 20th, he will celebrate his fortieth anniversary as an employe of the District gov- ernment, for on that day in 1890 he got his first job—‘axman in the sewer department, at $2 per diem.’”’” So the faded old order reads, This came to him from his prospective father-in-law, Com- missioner Hine. Dr. Nevitt swears that his fiancee had nothing to do with .getting him that job, that old man Hine was so anxious to have him in thé family he speeded up his education by that contribu- tion. Mrs. Nevitt may know more about that than she is willing to tell. The glimpse we have had of this unusual public servant shows that he has good blood in him. He was born of a Virginia father in Richmond County on the Rappa- hannock River, and a Washipg- - ton “motirer; ~ Miss “Ramsay,” who" the son was 4 years of age, so his mother returned to Washington and took up the job of rearing and educating him. This was in 1872. She taught at the old Franklin School, Thirteenth and K streets, what was then known as the Girl’s Grammar School, the highest academy of its sort in the District, and many notable wom- en were her students. After getting his degree in let- ters from Columbian University, now George Washington, in 1888, he took four years of medicine, graduating in 1892. In 1891 he was resident student at Washing- ton Asylum Hospital,-now Gal- linger Hospital, and on graduation became resident physician of the hospital. From there he entered the Police Department as a mém- ber of the board of surgeons of the Police and Fire Departments, and began private practice at the same time, his commission dat- ing from July 24, 1893: It has been Dr. Nevitt’s good fortune to meet Lady Luck. half way when she was walking his beat. Opportunity never had-te knock at his door. When she came around some good friend of his was parading with her and often holding the lantern that she might not miss his chamber: As police surgeon he had to examine the rookies and see that they were physically fit for their arduous duties, and his practice as a phy- sicilan extended widely among the firemen and policemen. If they could pay him, he expected them to do so; if they could not pay him, he expected his services to be received in the spirit in which they were offered. Many a cop’s family saw his smiling face and got no bill from him, and many aman and woman is now living here whom he brought into the world, who he doctored’ through all the ills of childhood and whos¢ children he has also ushered here; who every day and every night send up a little prayer, which sounds something like this: “God bless Dr. Nevitt.” This was not charity work: not at all. These men just could not pay, and maybe many of them have paid him years later, if he would accept it. One of them paid him in golden coin which not even the director of the mint can turn out better or as valuable. Years and years ago a young cop had a very serious illness in his family. Dr. Nevitt waited on his child, furnished the medicine often sat up through the nigh with it. For weeks and weeks this went on. Finally the child recevered, and the father said to the kind-hearted physician: “T can not pay you now for your services, but I will when I am able.” “No, you will not,” replied thé doctor. “That is my contribution to that baby.” fic Years and years pass, and it is announced in the papers that President Wilson has decided to remove Coroner Nevitt and ap- point a Dr. Chipman, a Kentuck- ian, at the request of Ollie James, the big-framed and big-souled senator from that State. James had presided over the Baltimore convention which nominated Wil- son, and had been his unselfish friend in the Senate, “when a fel- ler needs a friend.” As soon 36 he asked President Wilson for this office for his friend, and pre- sented a petition signed so nu- merously that no President could have refused, Mr. Wilson said: “Ollie, I'll make oat the commis sion tomorrow.”’ The cop whose child Dr, Ne® itt had attended so successful§ years and years ago was on dut# at the White House. He was a favorite with the President and with the President’s family and with Admiral Grayson. In some way he had saved the lives of the President’s daughters and of Miss Bones, the President’s niece, and of Admiral Grayson, and Grayson said to him, in gratitude: “If there ever comes a time when I ‘can serve you, command my serv- ices; and if your wish is not too unreasonable, it will be fulfilled.” The afternoon Senator Ollie James had his interview with the President this cop telephoned Dr. Nevitt and asked him if he could do anything to save his office for him. Cohtinued on Page 15, Column

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jaws ~ ve omrr ARRY name is tionary HOUDINI, whose in a current. dic- as a synonym for extrication from difficult situ- ations, never tried to extricate himself from the difficult situation of marriage. He who escaped from locked safes and miniature padded cells never sought escape from the sometimes imposing state of matrimony. Houdini, who died from an ac- cidental blow at the hands of a Canadian student while perform- ing an act of legerdemain in Montreal in 1926, was one of the world’s great lovers. Of him it might be written, as Octave Thanet wrote of Robert Ingersoll: ‘‘He was the lifelong lover of one woman.” While the 20-year-old youth was performing one of his first tricks of ‘“‘magic”’ at a school en- tertainment in Brooklyn, acid from a metal tube in his hand was spilled upon the silken lap of a pretty school girl who sat in a front seat beside her mother. “You clumsy fool!”’ muttered the mother. The awkward moment was re- lieved by the girl’s whisper: ‘Don’t mind what mother says. J think you are wonderful.” “Do you?” inquired the red and embarrassed young magician. *“*Yes, I do.”’ “I think you are wonderful, too,”’ he whispered back. “Now, ladies and gentlemen——-with your kind permission, I will show you——_"’ The next morning the pretty girl, Wilhelmina Rahner, aged 17, saw the slim, dark magician open the front gate and hesitantly walk up the garden path. He had come to present a new dress in place of the one he had spoiled. “There comes that fool of a magician. Don’t say a word to him,”’ warned her mother. But Wilhelmina made an adequate an- gswer to the youth’s whispered jnvitation: “Let’s go to Coney Island this afternoon.” “This afternoon at 2,” she re- Eponded. “But I will have to meet you on the corner. Now, you'd better hurry away or, mam- ma will be angry. The youth and his maid met and frolleyed to Coney Island in an open car. They shot the chutes, Visited the freak shows, walked Surf avenue hand in hand, ate peorn and salt water taffy. At B hile they waited for the street par, the brave maiden manifested ided timidity. It was not the cool wind from the ocean that faused her to shiver. “Mother will be she id. angry,” The youth was intrepid. “Mine won't. I will take you home to her and we will be mar- ried.” The maiden trusted her knight. They went to a flat in Brooklyn. “This is Wilhelmina Rahner, the’ girl I love,” he announced to his mother, who opened the door. *We are going to be married.” And they were married as soon lAs*a rabbi was procurable. Within a week after they saw each other fn the schoolroom, and the third time they met, they were husband — wife. There was a second eremony to wonform to the bride’s mother’s faith. Although it was a marriage in haste and of two minors, it turned out in all essentials a happy union. (They lived and worked together for 32 years. He died in her arms. a ” * * fz R the first time _Houdini’s love letters to his wife are now published. They come from m blue satin folder, tied with a blue ribbon, fastened by two heart- shaped devices, on which are painted forget-me-nots. “Every day he wrote me a let- ter, sometimes six,” says Mrs. Houdini. “When he was at home it was a note pinned to my pil- low. In the safe deposit. box I found his last one, beginning *Dear Boss.’ ” The love of the square-shoul- dered, sturdy president of the So- ciety of American Magicians for his wife had in it something of the tenderness of William McKinley, martyred President of the United States, for his life companion— something of the chivalry of Rob- ert eye ey, Se his poet spouse. Like these historic examples of faithfully loved womanhood. Mrs. Houdini is frail-bodied. Through- out the more than three decades of their life few yer aea she was fre- quenty il always in fragile husband’s watchful rdianship of her was eaten like Bat of a father, : = suai - OUS wre me 6 tale ne — — _THE 2 WASHINGTON POST: $ The Tender Missives of a Great Magician to the Frail Little Wife to Whom His Life Was De- voted—Were Married the Third Time They « Met—Apprehension Mingled With Love in These ; Notes, Never Before Published.. By ADA PATTERSON The wedded sweethearts 32 years after marriage. ‘ Their love never grew monoton- to either. Years only en- hanced and deepened it. His play- fulness was manifest the names he found for her and im his re- marks about himself. He was born Weiss and christened Ehrich. But as his reputation grew he took legally the name he made famous, Harry Houdini. Letters, when sincerely written, are revelatory. These reveal no blemish. They. are the record of a perfect love. Such letters as any wife might wish her husband would write to her. my og er ze sie with love in t — u My Dear Darling aud Ty had to wire me you were broke suppose you = te. of things buy that had loo nee ont at you from the prt windows. Or did my little baby buy things to eat? Never: mind, Sweetheart, I have wired you $20, and, as | will be at home Sunday or Monday, I will take care of you again. | Busy this _month’s Wide World Magazine. You will find out how I shot or was shot. My whole heart of love to you, my sweet little Bessie Wifey. HOUDINSKY. Chicago, Thursday Night. My Ownest Darling One and Only: Well, old and young pal! At 7:45 I left the aviation grounds. At 3:15 four Wright machines left the grounds and all remained up until it was dark. At one time I saw twelve machines in the air. I never before saw such wonder- ful sights. No accidents today. Twice Il grew weak in the knees at near accidents. A Curtiss flyer, Beachy, dived 3,000 feet, but, as his ma- chine did not break, he was saved. I saw Meustac on a biplane fly 80 miles an hour for two hours. Seven men were flying over 5,000 feet in the air. I spoke to Orville Wright and-Curtiss. They all seem to know me as an Australian flyer and want to know all about my country. Give my love to all and the Mamma. Please, sweetheart, give her a hand in anything she wants. I am rushing this away with all my love to you. Your old map, HOUDINSKY. July 24, 1911. My Own Darling Withelmina: What do you think? Eric has been lest. We searched all day for him. We found Ruby and Bob om the streets, where they had _ wandered. Gladys came home and met the two dogs on the street. Then we .missed Eric. Well, we gave him up for good. Just now, at half past seven, Gladys goes to her closet and finds that she has locked poor Eric im all day. He was all right, but very hungry and thirsty. He is sitting on the sofa and looking around for sympathy. I close. with my fondest love to you, my own darling. From your friend husband, Houdini Weiss. HARRY HOUDINI. Ya Precious Lump of Sweetness: I was tickled to death to get your letter telling me that you are at home and to know that things are being made pleasant for -you. So Doc carried you about? You tell him te let my baby alone and that when I return I will carry his mother out of revenge. Gee! How you will fool some guy if I should happen to die. But I hope you will never think you have to fool me. = SS “a “ AP Oe he i I in one of their corliest stage shhearences | _ tegether, Fe you, the on the i tri only trouble with the tric is that when do steal the gag every sucker in the world will do it, as it costs so little. — I went past the Boston store yes- terday and saw a sale on colored shirts. I bo’t four of them a* 48 cents apiece. One is an awful swell shirt. -I will wear it for you to have a treat t night and reread it the first thing this morning. It is a very sweet letter, but the writer is sweeter. I shall certainly greet you with open heart and arms. With all the leve and kisses of your BS ig Philadelphia, Pa. Pa., Jan. 1, 1917, Sweetheart Mine Mena: Well, I have just finished two shows and have “‘wented’’ te the above hotel. Not even my bag-. gage is here. I was very, very in- dependent. It is half past seven. Imagine my seeking rooms-with you at this time. They tried to stow me away onthe sixteenth floor. But yeu were with me in spirit and I refused. So I am on the fifth floor. In room 517. Add- ed they make thirteen.’ I hate she Spleen. We had two matinees. The manager gave us all sand- wiches and coffee. It went good. Even the bovs ated and drinked. I miss you very much but know ‘ how you must feel, so will do without’ you until you feel dis- to come on. Emma Carus is on the bill here.- It bro’t. back the old days, sweetheart ‘mine. And after all these years you are still my sweetheart wife... And what a time Carus has had! Do! . you remember when we were all put out of the Star here?. Time flies. It brings back to me mem- ories of the fim past’ when those “~ who have gone before were still with us and all you and I tho't of was our small, honest expenses. I don’t want to get sentimental, but we did the best we - could, struggling hand in hand and heart to heart. It was not a smooth path we walked, but we had sun- shine a long time. Perhaps that is why we take our portion of grief so sadly. We ought to think of these things and remember to “Gather eon rosebuds while you Old bowed ‘ts still afiying, And the tame flowers that bloom today Tomorrow will be dying.” Keep up your courage, sweet- heart, and bear your loss like the brave little soldier that you are, for we are all more or less an ‘army fighting our way to our own graves, but let us do so stout of heart, smile and cheer our less fortunate “brethren who are also in the trenches of life and who are not as well- equipped with mates as you and I are, nor with the world’s Well, Gasting wit wifey, with many . Continued om Page ¢, Colamn 1. > |

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“. por headlines that drew her “alt but rivals’ Garbo's:). week a new ambassador of good will is being welcomed as an unofficial envoy of the United States, the first woman to follow the fashion set by President Hoover in his preinmauguration tour. She carries with her the interested approval of the Presi- dent and his personal best wishes added to those of the diplomatic representatives of the. countries she will visit, Awaiting her in the towns and cities of our neigh- bors to the south are engagements te speak before variegated gath- erings, including. women's clubs and schools. She will tell the people of our everyday activities n the United States, ef our ideals and dress and games and hobbies. She will present us in a human light, as creatures with funda- mental characteristics in common with ir own. And, in token of the friendship of the countrymen she represents, she wijil smilé her famous smile. If you have heard of her, you have heard of this smile, for she 4s known by*‘it on five continents. Marion Angeline Howlett is her name. “The Girl With the Inter- national Smile,” is her title, | “The smile is the only universal. Gee in South ‘America this ~ language,” she says in explana- tion, “and many times mine has had to serve the double purpose of both smile and speech.” She has devoted herself since her col- lege days to studying the people of the world, and it is the feeling of international good will result- ing from the kifldnesses that have been shown her in foreign lands that prompts her mission to South America. It is*her conviction that if people everywhere could be made to know each other as they really are,a common friendliness would be the natural outcome. The history of Miss Howlett’s life during the last decade em- - bodies a series of thrills of which every girl dreams at some time in her life with hopeless but impas- sioned longing.’ Form a mental picture, if you will, of the young women of your acque'ntance. How many of them wear an habitually wistful ex gion? “The effect of life's spring- time,” you will ¢ay, as you Bote the large proportion, “and the thought of wedding bells.” And you will give utterance, with the words, to a common mistaken no- tion. It is not lové-sickness that brings those pensive looks, but the grip of wanderlust blues. Take any group of representa- tive American girls listenening to one of their number recount the exploits of a.brother in distant lands. “If I were only a boy,” some one will ery, and the thoughts SA oe ¢ - + | heres +: “et Pe as S; * — “}4 aw re kb Ga SIO r" th — re es ‘ ae ee, " 3 Marion Angeline Howlett, Whose Name Is Known in 41 Countries, Carries President’s Best Wishes on South American Mission Similar to His Own—Has “Done” the Globe in Fashion That Man Would Envy—Would Not Advise Girls to Emulate Her. By MARY PORTER RUSSELL of all will coincide as they vision . romahtic wanderings over strange, enchanting paths,in contrast to the safe orderliness of such travel as the future may bring them. They will stifle their wild desires only because, being women, there seems no other way. : Here, then, is a career to make the giris of America fll with envy: Marion Angeline Howlett has done all the things they have dreamed of doing. She has had more ad- venture than most of their male -yelatives combined. She has trav- — ak ae ray on her Own bcd and. dugout | But she does* not *ell her’ a ters of the | te go and do Nke- wise, Stie them te stay at home. os “Girl Cirelés Globe on Nerve “and wit,” was one 60 the nowape- re- and find out just how this thing was done. /1’d like some intormation that would be helpful té = Aes tollow- ing’ -your example,” I told “What is your advice to t “That’s: what. ask,”’ she» sald. fan. . 72. ad- Vise them not to-go at all’ - -The dujl thud at this pofnt was ~~ caused by*the drop of my’ spirits. Disappointment gave way to. amazement, Could 4t be that the stay-at-home life was best, after all? That the bluebird and the sti * ~ gaatessedeegy 58 to ‘be ound in .our. own kyard? That We longed ‘for the*ahknown ee este ii lags Wiis Marion Lausling Howlett, Se Riweclcte girl, smiling her feiss smile as. she s in out-of-the-way corners of many lands beyond the seas. tells of her thrilling» simply eee it. was gnkhownt? “.. here an I 4 “Haven't you wave?” she ask asked. instantly fouhd it worth: while?” i Life oar AE i 63 if i more than any one else the wan- ~derlust urge: that overcame her after she finished school, and ar- was while the girls were in Hono- lulu that word came of his sudden death. He had left it as his wish elder daughter should not ; conditio her father’s ~ death. . Minally, she came to a decision. If she could make enough to pay her way she would £0 on. What troubled her was that, when she came to think of it,_ there was nothing she could do for Which any sane person would pay her money, She secretly tried out the hotel ‘typewriter and detided she was.zot .-adeptes to the life of a typist. Sage £ fan la, She want to go home. But she went by way of Siam (it was before tourists had begun to step there), Singa. pore, Burma, India, French Indo- China, Egypt. and Italy, and the stops en route teok Her lectures and newspaper col- umns on etiquette were ued, where practicable, interpreters and translaters. “Was the interpreter playing tricks on her?” she rina wonder, when audiences occasfonally laughed at the wrong time. To her never-ceasing wonder, her services were always in de- mand. “Once Im Indo-China,” she re- called, “a «wildly gesticulating little. Frenchman was awaiting me at the door of my room as I came up the hall. from what pass- ed for my morning bath. 1 bad been through the rather disagree- able experience of threading my way sna a the bodies of, sleeping Continued on Page 16, Column 3. = two years. ~

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ee —_ —_——- G. B. S. Says No— But if He Is Right, Exceptions Must Be the General Rule. HEN is a gentleman not W a gentleman? Apparently ; when he is an artist. At least on the word and opinion of George Bernard Shaw. As_a 50- called artist I must protest: Some of my best friends are gentlemen —and artists also. However, this is not, intended as a reply or a re- buttal to Mr. Shaw but merely as an interruption. Shaw delivered himself of this view while engaged in a contro- versy with the English artist, C. W. R. Nevinson. Nevinson, in a Durst of feeling, had referred to artists as a seedy, starving, de- spairing, borrowing, stealing and dying lot. He declared that if they would sell their canvases for £5 they could clothe and feed themselves decently. With an em- bracing bit of oratory he admitted Mr. ad —————— —————— el Continued from Page 4. euutiipe kisses and all my love and de- votion, | remain as aware and ever your own husband, — HRICH. Also Harry Houdini. Boston, Mass., Nov. 18, 1918. Darling, Darling, Darling Wifey: I love you. (t love you. I love you. I. love you and you know it. No One, nothing Can spoil me. I am your own husband, That’s all. It is aplenty. Had a fair trip. Meals cost $1. I had had a good one at home, so saved the firm that much. Gee, it’s great to have no bills to pay, All. my love. HOUDINI. P. S.—I'll Be home to you, my love and pal, on Tuesday. Mrs. ‘Houdini smiles. tearfylly at this note left on his pillow while they were living in a fur- vg room in the last year of century: ots able ihine.of My Life: ashi et this glass and am on y way, to business, HOU UDINI, ~ my, coffee. I have. - oa Re hee _ € ae — ee 7 ay - THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, _AUGUST. ATs 1980. that he would go and see Shaw’s on if the cost of a seat. were on iy sixpence. hereupon Shaw aroused him- self and remarked that 99 out of intings were not 7 wag pee Qe “I agree with Nevinson re- gard to expensive theater seats. Nothing written by Shakespeare or myself—his successor—is worth over 5 shillings as one night’s en- tertainment.” Then came the big wallop “No ‘realty good artist is a gen- tleman. I am not one myself. What is a gentleman? The dic- tionary says a well-bred and hon- orable-man, and surely there can be no quarrel with that definition. Before my mind’s eye I have pa- raded my artist friends—men of breeding and men of honor—and as I considered them I reached a conclusion: A gentleman is a gentleman regardless of how much of an artist he happens to be. Per- haps that just as well con- vérsely, although I do not care to be so sure of tha The matter of 2 man being a gentleman or not is decided for him a long, long time before he om Chase. My darling, I love you. . Sweet, ave, Young, aie Life Mate: .,: Brave because, . with: make me feel that I must imitate you and still go on. We are far from being old, and, tho” we are middle-aged, we have many, many happy years before us, and if ong of us passes away, why, We have had happy years together ,which will last. us as long as memory ‘endures. That. you love me all your ac- tions prove. That I love you is seen in my plans for doing all that is humanly possible to. fortify your future. nal Bessie mine, and my: greatest’ treasure, I dare not call you my possession, as my heart dictates, for my brain tells me we are only - sure that we are each other’s now, since none tan be sure what be- “ falls when the Grim Reaper on all your: ¢ sweet woman .consciousness, you: : still fear nothing and in this way’ letter after even considers embarking on 4A - career of art. The gentlemanly distinction is not something picked up and put on. True, it can be simulated for a period, but uless there is more than simulation thé truth will eut eventually. The fault or the credit lies with the child’s parents, and the process of’ turning a lad into a gentle- man begins the day he is born, to continue through his infancy and childhood. By the time he has decided to become a sur- geon, a tentmaker or an artist the deed is done—whether he likes it or not. To a chorus of parental “dos” and “don’ts” the boy has been molded. Occasionally artists submit to the impeachmert that they are a little queer. I must admit it, but that is not to admit that there are no gentlemen in our midst. Psy- chologists’ will tell you that the urge to create is an emotional one, and there is the clew to why art- ists occasionally are termed queer. Our emotions, being constantly ex- ercised, tend to overdevelop and crop out more than they normally would. Hence the seeming ec- centricity. Nevinson’s remarks about seedy ‘and despairing artists bring to mind the immaculately dressed William M. Chase. And John Sar- gent, who wore always perfectly fitting English clothes. And Rob- ert Reid, who even in the early days of struggle kept himself su- perbly groomed. Once in-thoSe early days Reid was among the guests at a week- end party in New Jersey that was so successful that the hostess prevailed on the guests to remain a few days longer. announced himself agreeable, but only on condition that he could send a wire to his valet. . Tele- grams had to be phoned from the house, and while a duly impressed assembly of guests listened, Bobby sent his message to William An- drew Mackay, who in those days was his studio office boy: “Tell my valet to send fresh linen at once.” When Mackay received the mes- sage he couldn't contain himself— it was too good, so he showed it te Metcalf, who was also delighted and contracted to send the answer. Next day at the party when the guests were just finishing break- fest the phone rang. The hostess took the call and relayed the tele- graw to Reid and the other guest. It read: “Valet be damned. Have told janitor.”’ We thought of Frank Millet, a perfect gentleman. Once in Wath- ington the same Mackay received a cal] from Millet, sa@Ving: “Come over and help me get ready. for dinner at the White House.”’ So Millet was decked ont as be- fitted the occasion until the only detail left to settle was what one of his many foreign decorations would be suitable to wear. One after another they were tried on, and one after another they were rejected—Freneh, Chinese, Japa- LETTERS O ~ ea — San Francisca June 22, 1919. My, Soulmate. Our pilyet as ibs to to aS ae weddin, my wife my sainted. she would n We have starved and together. We shave had ony uptle tiffs, but *sunn er ee my good ¢ git ss 8 robbed he f. rhess, ? Drner x lege 9K, 4 y: et er were here now he i hén you ‘put your py eric Think, that’ I carried you. away ‘fo ~ you ee a s eethea w pete. w give yo his rounds caHs for one -of us to -: sign the receipt. with our soul, Your devoted HOUDINI, - Attached to his gift of diamonds {nm silver setting was this letter: To this Reid — ae in’ aig. bee f only not 'staled: her head with pride, nese, Russian. This one too big, that one too gaudy—unti] finally Millet came on a G. A. R. button. Millet brightened and, after pol- ishing it on his trousers, he in- serted it in the lapel of his coat. With hat cocked over one ear, debonair and satisfied, he was off: to dinner at the White House. 4 This being a gentleman is a persistent, enduring thing. Apro- pos, there is a story told by Regi- nald Birch. It illustrates to a nicety my point that early home life has most to do with the mak- ing of a gentleman, and it cer- tainly indicates why Reggie will always hold a place in our hearts as a gentleman artist. “When I was 5 years old,” said Reggie, “my father and mother went to live in India and I was sent to live with my grandfather. He was a retired naval officer of 84 and a man of much man- ner and form. Not G6nly was I allowed.to sit wkh the grown-ups Chase. @ach evening at dinner, but I was expected to dress and to be a part of the formalities! The honor thrilled m Each night there was the same procedure. At the end of dinner the ladies, as was the custom, left the table and the gentlemen to themselves—the ‘gentlemen’ consisting of one of 84 and one of 5. “Then the elder would address himself to the younger on points of politics or philosophy. Pres- ently the elder would pour into a tiny liqueur glass two teaspoon- fuls of port and would: fill a gob- let with the same. After pushing the little glass across the table»to the gentleman of 5, both gentle- men would rise, their glasses in their hands. “Reaching across the board, the glasses clinked, and the gen- tleman of 84 would say to the gentleman of 5: * ‘Reggie, my boy, her majes- t 1” se y (Copyright, 1930) George Bernard Shaw—Drawing by Joseph Cummings Chase. eee —— — “Yours to the Salk of life and ever. after. . ERICH (H arry | ceria : After 29 provin of" nidrri wrote this, Boston, Oct. L 1922. A eye to give it: “My Darling, | am ever yours, in life and om ose irae “Thou art mine. ay Thou hast:given thy wwe. . \Close, close in’'my afms_. Thou art clinging. . Alone. for.me, dear Thou art singing A song which no etranger has | ‘pete: — : -“ brief. “pote was this, written the day after he received the fatal blow from one of three students at Montreal. It refers to a bo xe champagne shared by the pair Coquette: gne 2'll be at thet ter About 12, oe fall guy, H.-H. eta 1900). —

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ers ; ‘ 7” iJ? " - . r 7 rs cay ee dads tgif ee 3a " ae . » ont Woy 2s be P 4 . WwW They Are Picked Green by Shoestring Managers, Worked for Quick Profit, but Never Developed. are in a large, spacious, loft-like room. -iIn the middle, like a three-ringed circus, three square,- rope-walled inclosures, boxing rings, occupy the floor’space. -Along the sides of the room hang idle punching bags, large cad small. It is a midtown gymnasium ‘ where boxers and would-be boxers do their training. The place is comfortably fi’led with all sorts and sizes of men, mostly young, clad in old bathing suits or fight- ing trunks. Some wear gloves— fighting gloves. They lounge languidly in the corners of the rings Gr pose iazily under or alongside the punching bags. Suddenty-an electric bell rings with the brash sound of the in- stailfment man on ‘his Monday morning call at the flat. At the sound every one galvanizes into action, The men-in the rings be- -gin their antics of jumping around and pecking at -each other with gloved fists. ing bags begin a ritythmic rap-a- pap-pap er a thump-thump. Others jig up and down in the throes of rope skipping, while still others dance and writhe in the wabbling, wiggling. movements of shadow-~ boxing. The whole scene is like a set of marionettes in motion, con- trolled by a many-handed giant manipulator. There are some 300 athletes who daily go through this rou- tine in the Pioneer Gymnasium in West -Forty-fourth street, New York. About the same number do the same thing at Lou Still- man’s in WBighth avenue, at Grupp’s in Harlem and at various other gymnasia. Approximately 5,000 youths aré daily engaged in this pantomime; of this number probably -balf‘are unknowns. And there’s the point. Among these surely there must be at least one who stands out, who has the mak- ings of a champion. In the old days fighters were. ot better timber than they are te- day. Old.timers will sadly tell you: i “Ah, but fighters was born in them days—not made!” True enough, perhaps. But it is also true that the human race has not changed materially in-the physical ‘sense in the last genera. tion, as somewhere in this motley crowd of several thousand aspi- rants there must be potentially great fighters. © How come. they are not discovered and developed in these days when so many are looking for champions? Here comes Dan Morgan, old. time manager of pugilists and still active in the. game. Dan —_ - — eee eee —— phen Ps t stones to” be set and the foolwas N ed Brown. made and squandered several for- _tunes—made them with fast fight- ers and squandered them on slow horses. If anybody knows what this ag racket is all about, it’s Dan Morgan. “Why aren’t more real fighters discovered today?’’ Dan repeats our quéstion, “The answer is this, they are. But they’re not developed like they were in the old days. The trouble with the “game today is monéey—commer. cialism! Too many outsiders . busting inte it because of. the fabulous fortunes they read about that’s in the game. The milion- dollar gates get "em. I mean the cloak-and-suiters, the salesmen and the merchants that don’t know what it’s all about. _ “Of course there are as good prospects being born mowadays as there were years ago. Naturally they gravitate to these gymna. Sure, we old-time fight managers spot ‘em and, realize what might be done with ’em. Buti we’re handcuffed by lack of do pe see that snappy-looking kid over there? Now he’s start- ing to move around. Watch him! Fast, clever, a natural boxer. A real champion in the rough,. no doubt. But-where’ll he wind up? Ill tell .you—I spotted him in here “a couple of weeks ago. Watched him. He didn’t have a manager—about 20 per cent of the kids that come here haven’t— and I talked’ to him. He was broke. That same. day two cloak- _— ——- ———— ——— square; but it is provided, that if any individual suffers damage, he shall be indemnified therefor, after the amount shall have been ascertained by a jury summoned by the marshal; the amount of damages, and the expenses accru- ing, to be levied upon the prop: erty benéfited. They are empow- ered ig lag tad. tar, det ee pur: poses, + e gonsep z Prosiiont. any pub interfering with private rights; regulate the admeasurement and weight by which: all articles. for sale shall be disposed of; provide for the appointment of appraisers and measures of builders’-. work and materials, and of wood, coal, grain and lumber; restrain the dis- orderly meetings of slaves, free negroes and mulattoes, and punish such slaves by whipping, not ex- ceeding 40 stripes, or by imprison- ment and exceeding 6 months, for 1 offence; and to punish such free negroes and mulattoes by penal- ties not. exceeding $20 for 1 of- fence, and in case of their in- ability, to confine them not ex- ceeding 6 months;.and they may cause all. vagrants, disorderly or suspicious persens, eves-droppers and night-walkers, gamblers, pros- titutes, and all who-lead an im-_ moral course of life; te give .se--- curity for their good. behaviour, me s ee the city against . any ge rt, and if Ce do iv ve suc security, looking’ for prospects. “fellows get a real prospect? ~and then we’re able to she,- lig ground, not, ; and-suit guys came along. They had 60 bucks in cash. They talk- ed to the kid and showed him the dough. They tempted him. ” ‘This money’s yours right now,’ they told him, ‘if you sign « contract with us that we manage you for three years.’ Of course the kid went for it—they all do. When these guys come in here and plank “down the dough the green young fighters grab it. They’re hungry and broke, and they figure the fel- lows must have real dough when they can show spot cash like that. Me? I can’t afford to give up money like that—now. And the fight managers who have the real big drawing cards don’t come here They wait till they're developed—if they ever are—and then step in with the dough and buy their contracts. The result is that men ignorant of how to develop a real fighter and who don’t know how to han- die him after they’ve got him are the ones that are doing the pick- ing. It’s like a kid in a garden. He'll pick the first rose in the bunch, and then he won’t know what to do with it. He lets it wither and die, fast. “Now, what happens when these They haven’t any real money them- selves, so they go around piecing the fighter out to a lot of others to get their money back, and the fighter is tied up for three years, during which time he’s so badly mismanaged and mishandled that by the time he gets his freedom his chance has gone. He’s all washed up. Even the fight pro- moters won’t give him a chance, because they've had his services peddied to them for so tong that they consider him a has-been, when as a fact he’s merely a nev- er-was. “They start ’em but they never finish with ’em. The wise fight have to let good prospects slide by simply because they haven’t got the ready cash. Now to get some fellow with money interested in a rospect. Anthony Drexel Biddle, or instance, got interested in Rene De Vos, and Rene was & real prospect. And Walter Monahan, the man who trained Jess Willard into the heavyweight champion- ship, got a string of very promis- ing fighters and was able to get a milliénaire, E. F. Hutton, interest- ed enough to back him in their de- velopment. But these millionaires soon tire of the game when their friends begin to spoof them about their ‘pugilistic friends.’ Still, Monahan himself knoWs how to a re re ee + +. — —- SSS SSS Sooo Le ™——eE>E————————ESEaESS SS SS —— - Se eae —— T->S to confine them, to labor, not ex- ceeding’ 1 year at a time; to bind out poor orphans and the children of vagrants and paupers; pre- scribe the terms upon which free negroes and mulattoes may reside Li a unt cot ged shall not exceed $10,000 in any 1 year, clear of expenses; to regulate burying grounds; pro- vide for the registering of births, deaths and marriages; to punish colored servants or- slaves for a breach of thelr laws, unless the master of such servants or slaves shall pay the fine; and they may pass all taws which may be deemed necessary to carry into ex- ecution the powers vested by this act in said corporation. Section ¥ makes it the duty of the Marshal of the.District of Co- lumbia to keep within the jail for the County of Washington ail persons committed thereto, Dy authority of this act; and where suits shall be kad before a jus- tice of the peace, for the recovery of fines by the corporation, ex- ecutions shall be issued, ag in other cases of small debts. Section 19 authorizes the sale by auction of real property, on which two years’ taxes are due, or ghia. Soe Mit eft He Rene De Vos. handle his fighters, and he’s mak- ing them pay their own way by fighting now. He's the kind of a man w can do the developing, and in Roy Wallace he has a chap who might go on to a_ world’s championship. He has other good ones, too. e’s one of the excep- tions that prove the rule. “Then there’s Dave Brown. He’s got a coon named Harry Smith that looks like the real . middle- weight champion of the world. A master boxer and a good hitter. A real star. “See that kid out there boxing now... Ray Mvess. I’ve got him, but the other day a couple of those old clo’ men approached him and asked him if he had a manager. When he told them he had ‘aid it was me, that didn’t make any dif- ference to them. They never had heard of me, and they told’ him if he got dissatisfied they’d be glad to hear from him: The nerve of "em! ” Mr, Morgan couldn’t control his wrath at’ the memory, and he didn’t try. When he had exhaatst- a — sO much thereof as may be nec- essary to pay stch taxes and costs; public notice thereof to be given in some newspaper of the city once a week for six months, when the property is assessed to persons residing out of the United States; for three months when they reside in the United States, ~ WASHING TON IN 1822] terest, like the résidue, to be sub< ject to the order of the original proprietor. No sale is to be made of improved property, whereon there ig personal property suffi- cient to pay the taxes; minors; mortgages and others having equitable interests in real prop- erty sold for taxes are allowed aid year after Suth minor's coming age, or, the’ ‘dthers,’ having o tained a‘ décree’ for. its sale, to re- deem the property so sold, which they may do by paying to the pur- chaser a sum equal to the whol¢ amount he has paid on sald prope | erty up to the period of redemp®§ tion, with 10 per cent interest and also the full value of the im- provements theréon made by the purchaser. Where the estate of the tenant in default, as for years; or life, is sufficient to pay the taxes, such estate only shall be sold. Section 11 makes it lawful for the collector to postpone the sale, for want of bidders, he giving public notice thereof, and the sale made at such postponed time is to be as Valid as if made on the day first stated. Section 12 authorizes the col- lector to proeeed by distress and sale of goods and chattels, in the collection of all legal taxes, ork , Siving: jen days" no notice in . 2 Continued on Page 16, Column 2. ; _

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— FR et pet etme SE TA COOL HLT So 010000000 Step Upi in Rank Includes Sister With Brother Herbert, Louise Oppen- heim and Theodora Stover Make Good. Three cheers for the first Knights! Yes, it is Knights, for the first Knights started in the Knighthood of Youth have kept together through the ranks of Page, Esquire and now Knight. As you may. well imagine, they are brother and sister, Herbert L. Oppenheim, 6 years old, and Louise M. Oppenheim, 8 years old, of 1208 Terrett avenue, Alexandria, Va. There was great excitement in that household when Herbert and Louise put the last marks on their Esquire reminder cards. “Let’s go to town, mother, and see The Junior Post Editor right away and get our Knight pins and reminder cards,” they ex- claimed together. The Junior Post Editor was excited and pleased, too, when Mrs. Oppen- heim arrived bringing the news of our very first Knights. Your Editor was pleased, too, that a boy and a girl had won the honor together. Because the membership of the Knighthood of Youth, as sponsored by The Washington Post, includes both boys and girls. They have worked equally faithfully to win the different ranks, so in a sense, Louise Oppen- heim represents the girls and Herbert Oppenheim the boys w'.o have worked to make the several ranks. “My children will not miss marking their reminder cards each night, no matter how tired they are,” said Mrs Oppenheim. “The Knighthood has been splendid for them and has done them much good. They are more obedient, careful of their clothes and their home and so interested in the game of building good habits in their lives. It is a pleasure to help them in the game and when they finished their Esquire cards they were 60 anxious to get the Knight ones be- cause they said they missed not hayv- ing a card to mark at night.” A few minutes after Mrs. Oppen- heim had left the office of The Junior Post editor in came Theodora Byers Stover, of 1719 Riggs place, bringing in her Esquire reminder card all nicely filled in. That made Theodora the third Knight in The Washington Post Knighthood of Youth. Isn't that fine. So let us give three cheers for Theodora, too! The Junior Post Editor thought the Knighthood of Youth: might like to see a picture of the first three Knights. So she had their pictures made by The Washington Post pho- tographer and here they are, printed on this page. Hurry up, Esquires, and join them in the noble rank of Knight. Remember the new ruling that you need only mark your re- minder card for eight weeks as an Esquire. Then you may apply for the rank of Knight. The fine new Knight pin to be given to Louise, Herbert and Theodora shows a knight in full armor on & prancing steed. The Knight has a lance in his hand, ready to go forth ard do battle for the right. How proud you will be when you can win one, too. So get busy and mark up that MSquire or Page card. The road of Knighthood may be a long one, but it leads somewhere and if you keep right on it and not,go into the bypaths of forgetting, and not play- ing the eame you will reach all these fine stations on the way to the Castle of Knighthood. The first question asked by our three new Knights was: “What will be the next rank?” It is that of Knight Banneret, which means that you have won a banner for some brave deed or by winning castle stones of good habits. In eight weeks more a Knight may win the rank of Knight Banneret. Won't it be fun to watch _, and seé who is the firsg. Knight Ban- néret? d The Junior Post would like to hans from some of the Knighthood Circles which have kept up their work during the summer. Will the leaders please send in stories of what has happened in these circles? We will be glad to give space to their stories. A good ex- ample of what can be done in a Knighthood Circle is shown in the following letter from Mrs. William M. Brown, of Alexandria, Va., whose son, Charles Vernon Brown, organized ““‘The Ever Faithful Circle of the Knight- hood of Youth” some time ago. Mrs. Brown writes: “I am sending you this letter in regard to my son's (Charles Vernon Brown) club. He has fourteen mem- bers. The best thing they have done is to help the Alexandria Day Nursery. The nursery is supported by organiza- tions and donations. Last Saturday three of the members, Mary Martin, Frank Martin and Charles Vernon Brown picked six quarts of black- Bimer Cardwell, Harold James, Gloria ‘Hall gave three quarts of milk and Paul Herfurth gave sugar. I took the things to the nufséry at 7 p. m. ; Vernon went with meé,.The matron with.them. She said it they have . vs NLT MM Ty wo Girls” and Boy — TOU PUULUOUGHANAUAN TTA GAD SPHERES UU unit Nm TUT | 1H MN ATTN NI wnt iis CL wil HT NT a Vv FIRST KNIGHTS IN THE KNIGHTHOOD OF YouTH 7 Post Staff Photo. Left to right: Louise Marian Oppenhéim, Herbe rt Louis Oppenheim and Theodora Byers Stover. - had and the only donation of the kind this summer. “I took the literature I had on the Knighthood and the matron said she was going to send me the names and let the little ones join. I may have twelve or sixteen names to turn in any day. I went with the children to get the blackberries and it did me so much good to see how interested Frankie and Mary and Vernon were in getting them for the children. We are going to have a picnic in. August and hope we will be able to entertain the little children from the nursery. The Enighthood is helping the chil- dren to think of others.” Among the new members we wel- come to the Knighthod of Youth this week are: Florence Green, 114 Eighteenth street southeast; Betty Britton Middle- ton, 2543 Thirty-ninth street north- west; Joan Wilkinson, Narragansett Pier, R. I.; Margaret Alexander, Alex- andria, Va.; James Alexander, Alexan- dria, Va., and Robert G. Lipman, 1534 Seventh street northwest. “A Brazilian Girl's Story.” I am a Brazilian girl.of 10. My Mame is June, and my father owns a rubber plantation. One day father told me some of the history of rubber. This is what he told me: “Rubber was not known until after the discovery of America. We heard about it when Columbus took his sec- ond voyage. He said he saw some of the West Indies natives playing with rubber balls. Priestley in 1770 first showed that rubber would erase pencil marks.” Now I will tell you something about our plantation. Father has natives to help us do the work. One day I thought I would go through the plan- tation by myself. I got mother to fix me a lunch. At 10 o'clock‘! started off. It’s fun to look atthe ‘Gier. cure, Sent Over an fter collecting 1! I walked and* a watiet f° fntit 1 py it then I sat down and ate my lunch. It certainly did taste after my long walk. Then after I finished I started home. When I got home it was 6 o'clock, so mother made Mme £0 - to bed. MARY VIRGINIA WINSTON. 1735 Twelfth street northwest. At “Tall Timbers.” Just a little cottage, : Though it means a lot to me; Best of all the cottages, - It’s the nicest One (Pine Tree). When you want to go swimmin’ Put on your bathin’ suit, But when you start to get chilly, Out of the water you scoot. When you want to go rowing, Go get a pair When people see They come in threes and They ask yow for a ride, You say, “Come get in now;:” But when the boat starts sinking, They all jump out, and how!. J. BENEDICT, JR. 9118 First avenue, Silver Spring, Md. & oo ~ ee em > rubber by smoki 1 sy "B ie yifiig ft ore elie ‘States, we * *’gaw two it Ag aviation sights. ' Scouts Camp at Harrisonb SO A Se II) AB eet AN ty OE Has RP me ae The Whole Round World Seen From Junior Post Airship out the pilot of The Junior | Post airship as the Current Events Editor went aboard of her last week to get the usual glimpse of the whole round world for the readers of The Junior Post. “You've said it, boy,” the Editor called back as he settled down in the cockpit of the big trimotored airship which makes such wonderful speed around the -world. “Did you see Lindbergh when he was in Washington this week to get the solid gold medal] awarded him by Congress?” asked the Pilot. “Indeed, I did,” answered the Edi- tor. “That man certainly looked happy, and Anne was smiling all the time. Guess she was thinking of oo Lindy in his crib back jin Engle- wood.” “Wonder if that boy will be a flier when he grows up?” mused the Pilot. “How could he help it, though.” A long whirr and we were up in the air over Bolling Field. The Po- tomac River looked so low. “Drought,” called out the Pilot, and the Editor nodded his reply. Flying over An- napolis the Editor shouted: “My, look at that boy. Isn’t he a whopper?” It was George H. Bond, of German- bb Cex: weather, at last!” sung town, Pa., a new plebe at the Acad- emy who weighs 225 pounds, well over 6 feet in height and is only 17 years old. The Academy took him in despite his overweight. The hard studies may act as a reducer. should help the Navy athletic teams on to victory. We flew up the Atlantic Coast. At Atlantic City we saw a man sitting on top of a flagpole. His name was Shipwreck Kelly and he had been sit- ting on top of that pole for .1,177 hours. We waved to him and he waved back, looking just as happy on that pole as if he had been in a rock- in’ chiar ona nide eualt ‘porch. One was 15-year-old Arline Burnham, of Omaha, Nebr:, who has 20 hours of solo fiying to her credit. Arline flies her airplane like a veteran and never tries stunts. At St. Louls we watched Joseph Earhart, winner of the world’s model airplane champion- ship, put the last few touches on his beautiful model. “Why, look at the Father of Waters (the Mississippi River),” said the Pilot. The river was so low because of the drought that crowds were on on the Danks just watch- “President Hoover is having a birthday today. Let’s go to Rapidan,” suggested the Current Events Editor. When we reached the sky over the camp we could see a huge birthday cake on an out-of-doors dining table. * It had 56 candles on it. There were many guests at the table and they clapped hard when the President came in and took his place at the head of the table and cut the cake. Then we flew over the District Girls urg, Va., and saw Mrs. Hoover, wife of the President, dedicating the lovely foot she had given to the. camp. Mrs. Hoover stayed in the camp @ver- night and followed all the rules. She OP AG nite Anyway he. laid her stick of wood, too, on the big campfire. For a time we watched a group of men salvaging ships at Stevens Pas- sage; Juneau, Alaska, where the weather was delightfully cool. It is said that there are millions of dollars almost est man, Li Ching-wan, who claims to be 253 years old. Just think of that. America had only been settled a little while when he was . He did not look so old, but nearly three centuries . have passed since he was born. When we returned to the United States we flew over New York Harbor and watched crowds on Byrd's flag- ship, the City of New York, which has been fitted up as an Antarctic museum. Many interesting things are there and if the City of New York is brought to Washington . Junior Post boy and girl should visit it. My Tortoise. I have an interesting, if queer, pet. He is a Greek tortoise, about an inch and one-half in diameter. I have named him “Frankie.” He has some rather odd habits, one of which is that in summer he retires exactly at 4 o’clock in the afternoon and wakes in the morning about 8. His mode of retiring is to close himself up in his shell after burrowing under the grass in his pen. He is torpid on wet days, and yet can live in water as well as on land. His menu is varied, and includes tomato, bread. lettuce, ap- ples and all kinds of insects except ants. One day he ate nine files and seven appleworms. He approaches his prey on his tiptoes, with his neck eee out; and then snaps it up very , “crunch! his jaws audibly. ie is - yery gentie, and has never snapped at me HELEN HAYWARD. (age.13).__ . Clarendon, Va. Dance of the Flowers. Come! Come! All flowers! From o’er the sunny hill, Come from the shady bowers, Come! And dance by the mill. Come! Come! All flowers! And lift your dainty feet from the spring of showers, Wear your velvets so heat. Come! Come! All flowers! Let your pedals flutter—so gloésy Under the light, cool breeze, Come! And dance by the hill so mossy. Come! Come! All flowers! Before you fade away, Come and dance by the mossy hill, Where you can laugh and play. Come! Come! All flowers! Put on your swéet perfume, Come ne qaeeng. al ' he —— - ORE Sih, my am the gold on spots : oy we yn | Behe ci, Indisn OT wei TO "Books Aboua Doe Birds, Dolls and Monkeys Enchan Boys and Girls Listen tc Tales Which Were Pro- duced This Summer. “Do you love dogs?” asked Story Book Lady as all the litt knights and Junior Post writers an¢ artists crowded about her. “Oh, yes, indeed,” they. all che rused,” have you a book about dogs? “About a dog and other dogs, j look down this book street,” answerec the Story Book Lady. “Let me se what it is called. Wait until I my story book glasses on. Oh, ye *“Bolio and Other Dogs,’ by Archibalc A. Stokes & Co ° Oh, this is a good, S Weis “Yes,” said the smaliest knight, ar Dad said Archibald Rutledge cc write about dogs because he Jove them and understood them.” “Well, it does seem that way, acknowledged the Story Book : “Now, did you ever hear any or call a story about a dog and Odys sey, but here it is in the very firs story. “The Odyssey of Bolio.’ Oh There 18 Bolio himself, a great-he hound dog, you know, children, th kind we all like the very best of al dogs, faithful to his master. see how he is determined to guard th mountain log cabin. I would not to meet him if my intentions were no good, would you?” “I should say not,” Jack sald, “bu he is all right if he knows you ¢ not mean any harm. I bet he is hero a great deal of the time.” “Well, according to this book he is, — the Story Book Lady. “Bu of course, there are other dogs to bt geen and we can't spend all our tim * - on Bolio. Look at that ‘comical littl Weevil can. just listen to this’ ch | dren. Come close so I.can whispér t you and don’t laugh and hurt tr little fellow’s feelings, but he x after quail and caught a — buzzard. “Oh I am going to read that boc just as soon as I can,” Alice e nec “I do like books with a sense of h mor—just like people.” “Oh, look, Story Book Lady!” ex claimed the smallest girl knigh¥ : i Me, ” said the Story Book Lad turning into the book street marke ‘The Life Story of Birds,” by & Fitch Daglish (William Morrow & Cc birds. They took so wise or so saucy like they are triumphant, that the} must have had lots of experience.” | “Oh what corking drawings!"’ Jac said excitedly, “the birds seem alive } I wish I could draw one like that fc The Junior Post.” } “Just look at the great plack-backe gull, children,” said the Story Boo Lady. “He is certainly well name but I feel rather sorry for the fish bil ig eating.” “Just see his black back,” Jack saic “I might be able to copy it. on OF} paper with black ink.” “Now, you know you have to m drawings,” said his sister, The Junior Post. “If he did it well the editor mighi| take a copy if he said it was a copy suggested the Story Book Lady, “ let us get on and see what other b are In this book. The adjutant sto Just look, children, he certainly doe look like an adjutant, standing u Me? ip so military a way » “Qh, oh!” saig all the " entidane, they ht sight of cock greater b of paradise with its long white tail. “Perfectly beautiful,” said the Sto - Book: Lady; “we -wilk have to read a |.about these birds, and the print is s nice and the way the writer has c telling it so interesting that we wi enjoy every line of the book as w as the pictures.” “Oh, you great big beautiful doll the entire company broke into sor when they saw a doll with a shini! china head with a funny stuffed bod and clothes out of doll fashion lor ago. “Oh don’t make fun of the poc thing,” the Book Lady sa: “She is very nice, and Lettie she is just perfect.” “Who is Letty, and why does sh thinE she is perfect?” the childre demanded. ‘ £Give mé time and I will tell the story of a “Dixie Doll,” or, tt is, I’ will tell ‘you what Katherirx et ety has. Acta about her santa Be ny oy ‘has p ery little 1 will enyy Lettie when I - Dtesmsitinn madi eae On ete, © CRP te Bs PA nace ae nae @enae sh @ =

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Pay m 7%, Pe a. je = 7 =e nt ag oe Se on URE SUNDAY AUGUST _ na 1930. : ~— TTTTTITITITTITNTT TTT ne ee UCT RT OTT mT — ee Ce. e ——— ——— Wanton ost. 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. Name e*enweeeaoeeeeeeeeseeeevneeeneeeeaeeneeee eae ee eaeeeeeneenwnewneneaee ee ee >» Address = INSTRUCTIONS FOR COLORING. Color the background a greenish blue with spots of dark green and yellow blended together to give the effect of distant foliage. The cedar or pine branch should be dark gray with shadows of black and brown; the burrs are about the - game colors‘the branch but a liftle more brownish in color; the pine needles are yellow , green and brown shaded with dark green. The bird is @ warm gray with dark gray crest and beak, a dark gray patch on the shotilders, a light gray patch almost white about the eye; there is a bright spot of orange red on the body just under the wing extending back to the tail; itvis not necessary to square this picture with a line; just blend the edges of the background. Tufted Titmouse By MESS CARRIE JACOBS. HO would ever think that the W little black-capp chickadee had a cousin that is dressed almost entirely in a suit.of gray? If you began to notice the birds without having first read about them you may have seen a bird about the size of an English sparrow, all dressed in gray, with a black forehead, whit- ish underparts and reddish-brown un- der its wings. Among the first things u will see is a pointed crest on its coast: That is the cousin of the chick- — adee of black-capped titmouse ahd ~ “the “tutte: er - this gray bird fs’ dalled crested titmous®> ~~ ~""""" Some day you will a a-hird call... . ’ {ng or whist#ing loudly “Peto, peto to, peto.” Ib may 5 9 some time ’ cor sll you can find the bird, and even when you do find it it may talk, to mu and have so many other things say to you that you will not think that it is the bird that called people so loudly. You may not put the bird _ and call together for some time, may- be not for a year or more. So reading about birds does help us to learn to know them much more quickly, but surely no boy or girl will want to be Satisfied with just reading about them. The real and true joy is in going about with.eyes and ears open whether in city or — and see- ing and hearing the’ good things for ourselves. The tufted titmouse or peto-bird is with us all year. It is a permanent resident. It does come in to town but not often enough for us to expect to see it there. If you havea free -lunch counter for the birds, and keep it well supplied with seeds, sunflower, - hemp, melon and such, and not ker- and suet, it may come and help came and it was just as tame as its cousin, little chickadee. It uses its feet to hold a nut or seed while cracking it as chickadeés and blue jays do. It uses holes in trees and stumps for ite nesting places, but like its cousin it can and often does chisel out its own hole. Then it car- ries moss, grass, rootlets and feathers in for lining. It often uses an old woodpecker hole. Its eggs are white or creamy marked with brown specks. If. you have never taken a walk along a_bush-bordered country road or stream of water or through a woods in winter you will be apt to think that there is nothing there to be seen or heard. . It is true that the trees and bushes are niostly ‘bare. The wild flowers aré asleep: fF the ground covered snugly wiih. the- fallen leaves. Put there are plerity- ef interesting gs still to be seen. Some plants came up from seed last summer and their leaves just made rosettes like mats lying flaton the ground await- ing spring’s Sunshine to-stretch the stems higher so that they can wave the flowers in the air. Every bush and tree has its own buds, whether leaf or blossom, wrapped i 4 in a _— interesting way, also awa ae one sunshine to help throw off Tome lined, scaly covering te give the leaves and flowers a chance to grow. But you will hear things, too. A. WINNERS. -. The following are the winners in the Color the Bird Contest as of August 3. Children under 9 years: Pirst MARG Second p MAY, 214 Third street northeast. Children over 9 years: SUCMAIU ANAL EN HIE TUE LH TEATOTL Keeping Temper — Essential In Knighthood Child Starting Day if Cross Finds Things Spoiled for Him. Have I been good-tempered today? Again and again The Junior Post editor has noticed this question written in by mothers on the re- minder cards of pages and esquires. It was a sign to her that some moth- ers felt that their children need to be reminded to keep their . tempers. So it is suggested for other mothers who are building good habits in their children’s lives by having them play game of the Knighthood of Youth. Good. temper will help anyone. There is an old proverb which gays, “More files can be caught with mo- lasses than vinegar.” Then there is another one from the Bible, words turneth away wrath.” Remem- ber these. when you are about to lose your temper. Children have been taught to count ten- before they say anything when they feel angry at some one. The idea behind that is that the time ‘taken to count ten will give you time also to forget you are angry. A child who starts the day off by being cross will find everything spoiled for him. The good breakfast his mother has fixed for him does not taste right, his play goes wrong and first thing he knows his best friends are not willing to stay and play. Some mothers say that such a boy has gotten out of bed the wrong way. Now and then a wise mother will put the child back in bed until he is willing to be pleasant. However, members of the Knight- hood of Youth on the road to the Castle of Truth can cure this bad habit themselves. Whenever this feeling comes over you overcome it by saying,snice things to others, by doing some ndness for another and say to yourself: “I am a member of the Knighthood of Youth ae a good knight keeps his tem You will find that just saying this will make you happier and kinder. Deeds of kindnesw to others have made this world a-better place in which to live. As the poet Ella Wheeler Wilcox once wrote: ' “Do you wish the world were happy? Then ‘remember day by day Just to scatter seeds of kindness As you pass along pa way; number of birds do not mind the cold of winter so long as they can find plenty to eat and a snug place where they can tuck their little heads under their wings and rest at night. You will hear the redbirds’ “What-cheer! What cheer! What cheer!” The nut- hatches far-away-sounding “Yank, yank,” tells you it is not so far away . as it sounds, The Carolina wren talls “Whit-a-cre! Whit-a-cre! Whit-a-ere!” The a. and hairy a ne shake their rattle-bones as they fly across your way. The chickadee cheers you with ite talk and pretty calls. Then you will Hear, loud and clear, “Peto, Peto, Peto, Peto.” At first you may think it sounds like the redbird or Carolina wren, but you will soon notice the difference. About the same time you will see 4 saucy, inquisitive, plain gray bird come hop- ping among the branches and begin ~talking to you in some of the same words of its cousin chickadee only in a louder tone. He will ask you, as plainly as a bird can, who you are and what ~you_have, come for. " The tufted titm is not so active as ite little cousin, but it is somé- ; ing of a trapeze performer, too. It head downward, but don’t — bn it for the sake of exercise as boys do, but to get its dinner, or at least to take a look under the leaves and branches to see if there is anything there that it likes. Sit down on @ fallen log and watch its cousin's. ‘you will see that it looks like a tiny gray blue jay. ~ 9 ST ees essen sls SSS A cs LN 1 TMT" ET Badd dN kl ll madd Rees ca First in Capital | HHH TH DO eae a ee ee CAA F = f Se ee —— KNIGHTS OF TODAY A Serial Story for The Knighthood of Youth family is disgraced—Oh! Oh!!” Nancy's sObs came to the ears of those gathered about the pool of Mr. Lane’s country home, “It is Nancy,” exclaimed Mr. Brown springing out of the pool to run to the ald of his daughter. The entire company of the Great Trek of the George Washington Circle followed Mr. Brown, but Lenore was the first to reach Nancy's side. “What is the matter? Oh, what is the matter?” Lenore asked as she put her arms about her sobbing red- haired chum. “It is Johnny—,” Nancy said be- tween her sobs. “Johnny,” Mrs. Brown’s yolce was filled with alarm for the safety of her youngest child ag she said this. “Where—where is he—is he hurt?” Mr. Brown demanded, “No, no, but he hurt the poor lit- tle birds,” Nancy sobbed. “Hurt the birds!” said.the Valiant Lady, “come, dear, stop crying and show us what you mean.” “There he is, the bad boy—” Nancy pointed at her little brother hiding behind one of the garden seats in a garden surrounding the *C)': we are disgraced—our “Come here, man—what have you been Bm " Mr. Brown asked in a very sterm voice as he reached dowg and pulled his young- est son from behind the seat. “Oh! I just wanted to see the little birds and jooked in the nest— y answer. “But I did not touch the nest, you naughty boy,” Nancy said indignantly through her tears. nearly frantic and he dropped the birds on the ground “Where, let us see,” seid the Valiant Lady. “We can probably put them back and no harm done,” said Mr. Lane. “They were in that bush, way in, so cute and they have fallen down be- hind it, and don’t you hear them?” her sobs, point- Sure aeee®.. ae > peep peep of the tiny birds heard through the Sathe aes ‘birds and the of the bull frogs in the dis- tant mill pond. ~~ “I didn’t mean to hurt them, I only wanted to — them,” little Johnny protested loudly. “What is that in his pocket?” Bill Bill held his young Johnny firmly by the shoulders and put his hand in the pocket of his shirt and drew it out quickly, his fingers cov- voice was stern. “Hold still there, let me see.” Again he inserted his finger in the small brother’s pocket and drew out three tiny speckled blue eggs one still whole but the others cracked and broken. “Oh, Johnny—our whole family will be put out of the Knighthood of Youth,” reproached .Nancy. “They will not have anybody who could be so cruel. Taking the eggs out of a poor bird’s nest is worse than upset- ting the nest. You bad boy!” “Now, Nancy,” said Mrs. Brown, “your father will attend to Johnny. Of course, we will tear up his re- minder card and he can’t be an ¢es- quire any more. He will have to go back and start at the very beginning, for he has lost the place he has won in the George Washington circle. He will have to learn what we stand for, because it is plain he does not know now.” “I won't, I won't!” shouted Johnny. “I won't give up my card and start Another one, and my esquire pin is my own.” “That will do, young man,” said his father. “Give me the pin and we will get your reminder card and tear it to bits when we go back to the house. You will be given a brand hew one and we hope it will have many exs opposite to the question, “Have I been kind to animals?” March right up to the house and put your clothes on and wait for us. We are going to have another dip in the T want to go in the pool, too,” iMttle Johnny insisted. “No, indeed, young sir; you march right up to that house and do as I say. The pool is for good children,” Mr. Brown said sternly. “Well,” said the Valiant Lady, turn- ing the subject, “we must get those birds back in the nest. We must not touch them with our hands. Anne, get me a large leaf.” While the Valiant Lady carefully picked up each 6ne of the tiny. wide-mouthed -nestlings and placed them back in the nest, which had not come down off the bush at all but had merely been tilted, the mother bird watched the proceedings from a nearby bush. “When she sees us leave she will probably come back,” said Mr. Lane “I Just feel too terrible to go into the pool again,” Nancy declared to Lenore and Anne, who kept close to her side to express their sympathy for the trouble in her family. “You know, our family is noted for being kind to animals.” “I know they are,” said Anne and Lenore loyally. (To Be Contifiued). Story Books. Enchant Continued from Page 8. and just as soon as she gets her breath she is going to mend her stockings and straighten out her clothes. Here she is, look at her all in black and white, as drawn by Winifred Bromhall.” “Who cares about dolls,” said Jack, “please tell us, Mrs. Story Book Lady. about the monkey—over there, it says its name is Jocko.” “Well, I will, but the fairies of Story Book Land do not like to hear you speak so scornfully of dolls and such dolis as live along these streets.” “I beg your pardon and the fairies’ pardon,” said Jack. “You'd better!” said all the little girls. “Now, hush, children,” said the Story Beek Lady. “That is, if you want to hear about Jocko. Here he is. ‘A Monkey Tale,” by Hamilton Wiltamson, and just look at the pic- tures by Berta Hader and Elmer Hader (Doubleday Doran & Co., Inc., Garden City, N. Y.). “Look at the tall, that ls what the story is about,” said little Mary. “No, no, dear,” Jaughed the Story Book Lady. “Not that kind of a tale —@ T-A-L-E—a story. Jocko is a baby monkey, and he wanted to know all about the crocodile. His curiosity got him in a lot of trouble and some exciting adventures. It is for little readers, we are told, but every one of us want to know fust what did happen to Jocko.” Recruiters’ Blank +" Feusdih daw. friend. = reminder card for my recruit. Rank in Knighthood. ......s++..: ” For Membership in the Knighthood ot Youth. ight aat rou Se rted The Wrecningtoc gery C.; 43 4#i% D> oe Bd 3h): in the Knighthood of Youth. Inclosed find 10 cents for Page button and Name co bnbcadchbed cAdnowescoocceeesesee ‘eee eens ee eee eee e eee e ee eeeeeneee Address @e@eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeaeeeeaeene ABO. - ccbdoawwes Date of birth.. : Address eer eee eee eeseee RS 4 Street. _ Grade school......+.++.- Pate of filing application . ~ To Be Filled Out by Applicant. - I pledge myself to be strictly honest in filling out my reminder card. Name Sete raneboceeresereeererrssences Parents’ Names eeeeeeeeaeeee eee et eewewawe rt Fae * I de for do not) read The Junior Post each Sunday. 3e4 Sere ore eee by 1 in Getail just what work you gid.) eve ereer rv eee eee ee ee eaeeeeeeaeeeeeere .

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_— mr re ee ee ne er ee — Sees = ar N the quiet seclusion of his : dressing-room a tall gentle- man was displaying to a short, stout gentleman the photo- graph of a pretty girl. The dam- sel was in a bathing costume. Her hair was in charming disarray. She was smiling, but it was not 80 much her smile. “Was I right?’’ asked the tall one. “Is she a peach?’’ “Yeh,”’ the beholder admitted. Sure is a peach.”’ “Only twenty-one.”’ “Yeh?’’ “A blonde I like blondes. “What's her name?” “Muriel Murch. Murch is._a nice name, hey?’’ “Yeh. Sure is pip. Swell hair.” “Full of life, too, like a kitten. I'm all upset about her.’’ “How did you meet her?” “She wrote me a letter. Saw me in “The Butiler’s Wife” and wrote me a nice little letter, with photo inclosed, so naturally I called her up. Why wouldn’t I? Ain’t she nice?’’ “Yeh. .Sure is.’’ The short, stout gentleman reached for the likeness of beauty and held it in a _ better light, studying the damsel with interest. ‘“‘Muriel Murch,” he repeated and the tall one said Muriel was the name beyond shadow of doubt, and that anybody who wouldn't go crazy about such a _ giri wouldn’t have good sense. The tall speaker was Walter Wesley Gil- fillan, motion picture comedy star and the little man was. Shorty Hamp, who assisted in these bits of mirthful art. “You're a lucky dog,” Mr. Hamp declared, gazing at the pic- ture in admiration. ‘I never get any fan mail.” “Well, you’re not a star,’ Mr. Gilfillan explained gently. “I'm the star in this studio, so natural- ly I get a lot of mail.” Gilfillan and Hamp have been laboring together these many years, teaming in comedy stunts for the wide-awake studio of O’Day and Grogan, and Shorty ever has been the lowly helper. To Gilfillan have gone the palms and plaudits, the big money and words of praise in the newspapers. Now and then Shorty is mentioned in small type, like a bridegroom. The theory in the studio is that Mr. Walter Gilfillan is very funny and has brains, and that Shorty Hamp is only moderately amusing and has fewer brains than a duck egg. Gil is tall, good looking and domineering in a motion _ picture way. He is always provided with a drawing room on the Pullman, while Shorty sleeps in a plebeian lower. Everything must be done as Gilfillan desires, for a star is a star and may turn sulky over- night. Shorty knows his place. He lays claim to no special talent, ex- cept that he can fall down a flight of stairs funnier than any other fat comedian in California. He and Gilfillan are usually warm Sure is a friends and visit around together, . boasting of their recent pictures. ‘They have played as a merry unit since way back yonder when Charlie Chaplin was making his two-reel knockouts and Hollywood was a pup. And as Shorty has always realized, Gilfillan gets the cream of everything. This was another instance—this Murch business. No beauteous damsel ever takes her pen in hand to lighten Shorty’s life with a kindly word. Nobody ever asks Shorty to come over to dinner in his evening clothes and meet seven nice people. His dife.is a ‘blank. helo ing ot re OEE eh. with his , leader, | Strofle moodily sou ness of existence and the hopeless outlook for a fat. ‘red-faced little man. He spent the next hour-in melancholy contemplation of a vicious studfo bear, a cinnamon bear, which was chained to a post and was diligently trying to bite a lerge extra man with whiskers. The bear having failed to gnaw a leg off the whiskered extra, Shorty wandered elsewhere and _ subse- - quéntly - returned Gilfillan’s office. The room being deserted, Shorty began a prowl. He pawed over the letters that lay upon Gilfillan’s desk and his search was rewarded, for presently he came upon a large square, pinkish envelope, a costly envelope with decorations and a golden lion up. in one corner, eat- ing what appeared te be an iron grapefruit. Mr. Hamp _ instantly removed the letter and read it without a qualm. It was the first letter from Muriel’ Murch te Gil- Lilan. (te: daireas 7 to ane ‘the ritaalo, 9 59 mieditating upon the general adie —_—- =z — : a ame ni a ee a omen a _- = = a —s— — ' = Rie Muriel wa: pretty, which no- body wiched to deny. Pretty girls in Hollywood are ai the leaves on the green bay tree and draw about the same salary until they land behind some reliable coun- ter . . . Muriel tripped down the steps, paused in maideniy confusion and Shorty perceived that the day ‘-as far from wasted. “T’m Shorty Hamp,” he declar- ed cheerfully. “Get right in the autom bile and we'll go down to the beach.”’ The lady looked at him with a que: »n in her e7>. “I’m so glad to meet you, Mr. Hamp,’’ she murmured. “I know Mr. Gilfillan quite well.” “Yeh, I know. I want to talk _ to you about Gilfillan. * Tr. ~- >4eg bt ° comfortably and started his elderly but not unornamental roadster, “You-ean hear my voice, can't you?” he inquired. ‘I guess you heard that voice before; Miss Murch?” “Oh, yes indeed. 80 puzzled.”’ “You would be. That’s why T’m here today. .- The big egg has been stringing you.’”’ “Oh, Mr. Hamp!” “‘He’s been deliberately. fooling I am really titude might be desirable 'WORDS AND PICTURES . . By FRANK CONDON | youn it was only by accident I discovered it, I just happened ac- cidentally to come across a lett you wrote Gil, ia which you men- tioned his voice, and when I saw “ what you wrote, it sure burned me up. It did. Didn’t you aneotice anything f"r~~ about his -voice when you mc* **m?” “Yes, Mr. Hamp, and. I asked him about it, too.” “And don’t you notice anything funny about my voice?’ ; “Of course. Yo-~= i- the voice I heard in The Butler’s Wife.” “Well, what did the big mug have to say for himself?’’ “He explained that the micro- phone changes a person’s voice, so one can scarcely récognize it. He said that was why his voice sound- ed one way in a talking picture and another when he was convers- ing with a friend.’’ “Listen,” said Shorty. “He hasn’t got any more voice than a Mexican hairless onion, He never talked in any motion picture. He can’t. You must have neticed his voice sounded pretty . terrible, didn’t you?” “Well, I wouldn’t say that, Mr. Hamp. "He's a nice Man, and he certainly acts very gentlemanly. ad “Yeh, he ain’t so bad,’’ Shorty declared, feeling a more . Ons a good scout, but I am the one that makes our movies successful. I do all his talking for him. They pay me two hundred extra fur my voice.”’ This was a wholesome exaggera- tion. “And they should, too,”’ Muriel cried warmly. “You have a véry remarkable voice, Mr. Hamp. There is a_ strange, haunting quality in it.” © “And don’t call me Mr. Hamp. All my friends call me Shorty.”’ “Shorty,” she said, smiling, adding that it had always been one of her favorite names. They roared on down to the silver sea, partook of a pleasant lunch and Shorty spent the time in @ reasonable discussion of him- elf, and his manifold abilities. From time to time, he ceased broadcasting and assured Muriel that she was the prettiest girl he had ever met and that her eyes were like twit stars and as full of secrets as frozen sapphires. Muriel blushed nicely and Shorty eventually spent three dollars. for some flowers and when ,Shorty Hamp spent three dollars for any- thing, it indicates the presence of an infatuation beyond words. Turning te the subject of Walter Gilfillan, the rotund one explained that, despite his-publicity experts, Gil was just a fair second-class actor, who would automatically go back to street car work if Shorty ever left him. ‘“‘What about tomorrow night?” he asked at the door of Belvedere Arms. “Not tomorrow night... Mr. Gil- fillan is taking me to dinner.” “Next night?’’_ “All right.” Shorty raced back to the studio

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of O’Day and Grogan, his round countenance shining with success. Hé burst into the star’s dressihg- ” and Gil looked up as his as- sistant slid to a stop. There was ~ a belligerent scowl upon the face © of the minor one. “Say,” he began, “we may as well come ‘to an udderstanding.”’ “‘What’s the matter with you?” “Nothing at all. Just waat you to know I’m wise, You've been running around with Muriel Murch. ~ Gil dropped his feet to the floor. “‘Where does that get into your affairs?” “I just took her to lunch, and we're frierids now. I like that girl a lot, and she likes me. She likes my voice—my voice, Gil. Get that?” “So you been reading my mail, have you?” Gil demanded icily. “Not all of it. around this joint, I got to read your mail. Anyhow I’m laying my cards on the table about this Murch girl, and may the best man win.”’ Gil lighted a cigarette and stared contemptuously at his com- rade. ‘I don’t often give people ad- vice,” he said ominously, “but I am now going to give you forty dollars worth free. Stay away from Muriel Murch. I’m going to tell you just once.’’ “You don’t scare me at all,” Shorty sneered. “If a girl likes me and my voice, that’s where I’m te be found from then on.”’ “Just oncé,” Gil repeated. “Keep your repellent snoot out of my affairs.’ - . “This is a free country,’’ ¢re- turned the unintimidated, ““When Muriel says she don’t want to see. me, that’s one thing, but you haven’t got any more to say about it than Oscar the bootblack.”” He then departed and in no time at all the studio learned that the usual peaceful relations. be- tween the comedians were. sunder- ed. It was known that a fair / young slip of a thing had stepped in and shattered a comradeship that extended back to: the dim days when Charlie Chaplin was making his riotous two-reelers and Holly- wood was a pup. The studio said it was just too bad, ned, hoping if actual combat en- sued it would occur where every- one could see it. As it happened, the comedians were idle, waiting for orders to begin the next jab and were there- fore.in a position to pay plenty of attention to a lady friend. Miss Murch appeared to be delighted with her new .beaus, and her mother hoped something: tangible would come.of having two movie actorgabout the house, fascinated by the flower of.Tonowanda. Meantime the studio gentig¢men labored long and finally produced a story for the next Gil. and Shorty. Its temporary tag was “The Park,” and there ensued busy days of preparation—busy for every one except the head- liners. One morning Mr. Gilfillan strode into the office of Mr. John O’Day. “Hello, Gil,” said the president. “This Park stuff is beginning to look pretty good.” “I want to talk to. you about the picture,” Gil an ced cold- oF _“Shorty’s. not goi & to be in -. O'Day looked slightly ‘stunned and set aside the pipe he had ligh ted. “ “You don’t want Short 7? “Exactly.” | : “You , es et hin? * Y5n ‘all. ine ¢ it ies. We can hire a dozen hams like- Sherty. Abert. “Bit, ‘ & ite ? What's” ‘appened Bs o 4 “Nothing, © We've ‘Rea. to- ater, too ete. that’s all.. Peo- plé are =) aT sick of seeing Sho! F! oa pan tte! O’Day turmed-and _ly through the open was not the > ‘fret Ta * ‘the | mome 2 ti é ' . “Shorty’s” mighty” ae vj continued. ~“ going over well. splendid ~voice,”’ <¢ ‘ : pierre hb gre = =o ax anybody. around the. peril. O’Day was patient and en- couraging. “One for you,”’ said Muriel in her sweet, girlish voice, pointing at the other young lady in the scene, “and one for you,’” indicat- ing Gilfillan; “and one for me." Shorty was to be deprived of his cone, which was part of the com- edy, as he was footing the bill. “Vere good,’ said Director O’Day. “You're catching onto this very nicely, Miss Murch.” ‘Yes, but this is mot the way we were to do it,” Gil protested, taking his employer to one side. “I’m experimenting, Gil. May work better than the other way. You never can ‘ell about talking pictures.” Gil could tell and did tell the electricians and others in a pro- fane outburst’ O’Day hurried into the next scene, wherein Miss Murch was given opportunity to do a novel bit with a cigar lighter. . After three days of voiceless inaction and a growing financial fear, Mr. Hamp put aside his love feud and dec’ led to resume speax- ing relations with the star. He stumbled into Gil’s dressing room, his fat countenance bathed in gloom. “What do you suppose is going on around this joint?” he asked Gil. “O'Day is making a monkey of the picture,” answered his leader. “This won’t be ‘The Park’ when he gets through. It won’t be any- thing at all. He should have let George Silver alone.” This, as it happened, was like- wise the opinion of the entire studio, from Vice Prasident Gro- gan down to the boy who brought in the everiing »apers. Those who saw and heard the results of O’Day’s comedy direction were con- vinced that the sooner John O’Day sent for George Silver the better it would be for ‘he future of art. “Where do we get off?’ Shorty inquired of a small group. “Mu- riel has a nice voice for a girl, but why should she have all the dia- logue?” “Search me,” Gilfillan growled. “She certainly ain’t funny.” Gil had ceased taking. Miss Murch to lunch, which did not sadden the pride of Tonowanda, for among those in the studio who found her interesting was the mixer, and the mixer, in those days of detonating celluloid, -is the gentleman who can “make pr mar a young woman by fooling with her as she sits high ur in his little electric wigwam amid the rafters... . Mr. Hamp was conscious of a definite faltering in his romantic assion. If Muriel tripped out to unch with another gentleman, the ry ae left Shorty unmoved. All the motor cars in Hollywood might linger before her door of an evening. What Shorty realized completely. was that a_ sterling comedy team was being slowly oozed into the background, while » John O’Day, a director with a pas- sion for experiment, toyed with a new kind of ‘polite comedy, in which females seemed to have all the gravy. “I’m not going any further with this,” Gil informed -his running mate. “O’Day can’t sidetrack me, and I’m going to tell him so.” “You and me,” said Shoftty. ~ “Tf this thing ‘he’s doing now ever gets out before the public,, we're hit hard. We have the fu- ture to think of.” “Sure we have,”. Shorty agreed. “Let’s. walk in and see him.” - The reunited comedians had a hasty lunch, retufned to the stu- dio, and notified O’Day’s secretary that they desired an audience. The executive received them cordially and urged them to have seats. 4. Whee if you keep on you’l) ruin ‘The Park’ is finished genie we want to be in any more fg- teers and you can go don’t - ahead - ‘¢xperimenting without ra: and. me.” Mr. in.* O’Day~“looked sur- “os ee inter- us a 10t. of saps’ “iy of me soe “Gil. eople will blame. us and say we're going beck.” ~_. S*¥You don’t think much of my Bhai the boss. inquired. on may mean well,” the star ‘frankly, “but you're a: r. There are none Mise Murch is a iar. comedy is plain y'li.. tell you that. be. im ss se ODay wanes at the ceiling, * disltked losin said, ‘ coming back to direct and is b where a spider was havitig trouble with a new web. He seemed undis- turbed by the volunteer opinton. “What do you want?” he in- quired. “Well,”’ said the star, “unless you let the Murch girl go, Shorty and I are done. We're good and it won't take us long to make connections, and you know that. On the other hand, if you want to send for George Silver and Margie Lewis, we're willing to start all over on ‘The Park’ and do it right. We don’t want any more feminine comedy in our stuff.” Mr. O’Day leaned back and scowled at his employes. “It has apparently reached the point where you* gentlemen in- tend to run the studio for me. Is that it?” “No, sir,” Gil said. “That is not it. But we are certainly going to have a say about our comedies, because that is our living.”’ “I’m to wnderstand if I don't dismiss Miss Murch, you intend to quit’ “Exactly. It is self-protection, and not that we hold anything against the young.lady. Matter of fact, she’s a nice little kid.” O’Day reflected. “I'll let you know tomorrow at 10 o’clock,”’ he said soberly. “This is something that must be talked over with Grogan.” When the comedians strode away, John O'Day lighted a pipe ~ and grinned. Vice President Gro- an came in a few moments later, saving a worried look and an arm- ful of documents. “John,”’ he began, “this ‘Park’ picture of yours is going to be retty terrible, the way it’s going. Why don’t you be sensible and send for George Silver?” “I believe I shall do that very thing,” O’Day chuckled. “I'd have George start “The Park’ all over, and I wouldn't feature the Murch girl at all. I'd ut Margie Lewis back where she belongs. Chances are if you keep n going you'll have something you ca release.” “Vell, who said I wanted to re- lease 7” demanded the studio head, and once again he chuckled softly. Later in the, day Miss Muriel Murch was called to the front ét- fice, and O’Day spoke to her in a kindly way. “You’re going to be all right in motion pictures, Miss Murch,” he said, “but I believe you will have a better chance in romantic parts. Comedy is pretty tough. So, after thinking it over, I’m getting you a place with the Murray Films. They have a nice studio and you']l Ike ‘it.” “I’m not to. work here any long- | er?” asked the beginner faintly. “Mr. Murray wants to see you, and I told him that much as I . you, I would let you go... . The chances for rapid advancement are better with Mur- ray than they would be here, so you can see I am really doing you 2 favor.” “Thank you, Mr. O’Day. have been very kind to me.’ * Muriel telephoned her mother . You ‘that another studio was after her , and at 10 o’clock the following day Mr. Gilfillan and Mr’? Hamp appeared to get their answer. Both were stern. “Ordinarily,” President O’Day “I_ do not permit studio em- ployes to dictate to me, because, after all, I am supposed to hws this business. When I no longe ¢an run it right, they’ll probabl get a man who can. But in the interests of harmony I shall let ou have your way in regard to rey Muriel Murch. She is going. to another studio.” “When?” Gil asked, 7 y.' Further; 1 ‘hate! ids. ta to, confine my own setiuitied te’ the’ ‘business end’ of the. studio from now on, George Silver is ring- ing Margie Lewis with him. Work on ‘The Park’ starts all over. .'. « Is that satisfactory?” “Certainly is,”. said the star. . “We want to thank you. We never did mean to make any trouble.” “I ean see that,” said O’Day cut. tite ws the comedians wells © morn sunshine, their countenances wreathed with triumphant grins. . “He can’t monk with the Gil and Shorty jes,” chuckled the tall one, glancing down at his “Him or nobody else,” Shorty . “We know what we're | on, he the presidential, office Mr. summoned his secretary. “Take a Jetter,” he said—and resumed as usual. business: THE END. @opyright,; 1930.)

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at a ee ee i EL oe SO Be GOP. re es ee mre Ses gue enjoy Uncie Sam’s hospital- ity this summer and spend part of their vacation on a Gov- omy national park reserva- tion. . Like a kindly parent, Uacle Sam realizes that American home- makers, especially since the com- ing of automobiles, must have recreational facilities in the great out-of-doors during the great an- naal holiday trek from East to West. All work and no play would Make very dull citizens of even the best homemakers. Through ite National Park Service, an agency of the Department of the Interior, the Government endeav- ors to provide vacation spots for all who wish to avail themselves of them subject, of course, to necessary rules and restrictions. Because of this poticy seeing America has become an annual pastime of the people. More than twenty immense tracts of land of Scenic grandeur and in some cases of historic importance have been set aside by Uncle Sam as play- grounds and wonder spots of the people. Recently citizens of Washine- ton and nearby States have had a: national park of their own added to the vacation possibilities in the Shenandoah National Park run- ning through some of the most beautiful and historic territory on T HOUSANDS of pilgrims will Food Value and Grape Juice. (Bureau of Plant Industry.) Since grape juice contains only Minute quantities of fats or nitro- genous constituents, its food value is largely determined by the quan- tity of sugar present.. As has al- ready been pointed oul, the three principal groups of grapes differ quite widely with respect t@ the amounts of sugar which are pres- ent in their juices, and very con- siderable differences in sugar con- temt are also found between juices made from varietiés belonging 1o any one of the three general groups. Speaking in general terms, * however, it may be said that most Muscadine grape varieties thus far studied yield juices ranging from 10% to 18 per cent of sugar, juices from the native Euvitis or buach grapes of the Northeastern States contain from 15 to 22 per cent of sugar, while juices from the Vinifera grapes of European dbrigin grown on the Pacific Coast have a somewhat higher sugar content, ranging in the varieties atudied from 21 to 27% per cent. ‘As such juices contain practically he other constituent than sugar which is capable of yielding en- ergy to the body, they may be considered as solutions of sugar aud may be used in the dietary to replace other carbohydrate ma- terials of equal vaiue as sources « of energy. ft must not be forgotten, how- éver, that grape juice has certain yalues which are not measurable in terms of chemical composition or ability to supply heat and en- ergy. It contains flavoring pud- stances which render it palatable and refreshing to every one. Im many forms of illness grape juice is a.refreshing beverage. It is generaily considered to have a mild laxative effect. It is excep- tienalty yaluabie in appealing te & capricious appetitie in sickness or convalescene. By reason of its generally acceptable character, it § found wide use as a beverage, ja addition to its common employ- ment for sacramental purposes. it _ aay also be used in the prepara- tion of a very wide variety of Culieaary products, inctuding grape nectar, punches, sherbets, ices and ice creams, lemonades, syliabub, gelatins and custards. The Bees’ Business. Aa ingenious device at the United States Bee Culture Labora- tery, Somerset, Md., méasures the flight activity of heney bees. it is an instrument about 3 feet tali and 4 inches in‘! diameter, filled with sugar sirup. . Small holes, at the bottom permit ‘the ®ees to feed. By a system of floats ana weights.the rate at which the bees take sirup is recorded. eiectricaliy om a chart in the office. This in- formation, together with a rerord- of weather conditions at the time of feeding, enables the inveatiga- tors to determine how much work bees do in different kinds of Pd a NCLE wee 2 ae a the Bastern Coast. Therefere, as soon as this park is thoroughly arranged, Washingtonians Will be able to enjoy vacations in jt simi- lar to that available in other na- tional parks throughout the coun- try. More than a million visitors en- ter these national parks yearly and every effort is made te pre- serve the scenic beauty for edification and enjoyment. ” The iack of rain for the past few weeks has focused attention on the work of the Weather Bu- reaa of the Department of Agri- culture. While it is in ne sense a rain maker, yet the bureau ren- ders daily service to the farmers of the country in-its weather re- ports and forecasts. Mariners also find the reports of the Weather Bureau of the ut most value. Warnings are dis- played of oncoming storms .ca- abling the ships to seek safe har- ber. To such a fine point has this service developed that ships have often been able to avoid storms through its warnings, therefore, of course, saving much life anc property. a This page is maintained for th information of homemakers and further information on any item printed here will be sent, if pos- sible, upon receipt of a self-ad- dressed, stamped return envelope to “Uncle Sam Homemaker Page, Washington Post, Washington, dD.c.” Well- Lighted Arrange- ment of Sink and Laundry Tubs. (U. S. Department of Agriculture.) While the ideal arrangement for home laundry work is te have a separate room for the laundry equipment, this is often i-apossible. S ° for tab, washing machine, ironing board and taundry sup- plies must be provided in the kitchen. When this ts necessary it is advisable to group the taun- dry equipment in such a way that foqd preparation and laundry work will not interfere With *each other. The picture shows a farm kitch- en in Massachusetts -where the tubs have been set next to the sink, for convenience ig placing water and drainpipes, and also be- cause of the good light from the window and the door opening on the back entry. The tubs are pro- vided with a cover which ¢an be used as a worktable. Such a cever may be hinged, but if there are projecting ‘articles on the wall behind it such as the.coffee mill and kitchen utensils shown ia the illustration, it is probably better to lift it off entirely when the tubs are required. A piece of linoleum kas been Yitted to the cover im this kitchen, for easier care and imperviousness te water and grease. It. would have been ‘better, if possible, to put the faucets for the tubs inside instead of abore them, not only to get them out of the way but to prevent any annoy- anve from dripping, suggests the Bureau of Home Economics of the : : ‘ - tn 5 nf iene one : “Hest seth Pe wa Se THE WASHINGTON POST: SUNDAY, ‘United States Department of Agri- culture. This bureau has made a Study of both kitchen and laundry equipment and.is itaterested ia placing both te eliminate qumeces- . ES » A tasty and appetizing service of chicken > li a Rg Re - i my 2 : 5 -_ on. ’ a? PS Ses G) e gbks a - ; > ‘ : . - fy a F a a 1 f x ™_, Zs > . we ; Nite’ a ee wr es w ti ve ra - ee is Hl 5 eS pa 3 mn # ¢ 9 10 tae 1 a oye 2 ™ . ~S « Bop 5 .. 4 ag « . “ * . s 4 ~ 7 7 rove %. Let this sted, or mariate, for several spent in these work reome by the. ours, or overnight: Cut the cei- homemaker. Sree a SS cy eS iat a = sane oe . un O° ae + ee 2 2 . Se sate ~ . ‘ ” : aad some of the teader leaves into small ~'>ces and 522 Fue 4 fleets Ten KKK R532 fo ~¥ 5 * : ‘ tablespoons water. : sos cup raisins, cut ‘into .smiall | 1h , - } | F -_ ‘ the ° When it is cold add part of the flour, the egg well beatea, the soda dissolved in the water, and the raisins. Add enough more flour to make a dough that will hold its shape. Drop by spoonfuls on @ buttered tin and bake li @ moderate oven. ~ % pound waladt meata facty hopped. , flock owners, Saye the An investi tion hy the 1 ope n investiga Bure ‘Animal “Industry tnaicaias teat there is a close’ relationship~be- tween the thriftness of sheep and ; he quality and quantity of woot ‘Produced. Fibers weré found te grow fastest and coarsest in sum- mer and fall and slowest and finest .

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~ his William n Lyon Phelps — on. Music > and Melancholy — | HE use of music as a remedy for despondency and nervous ~ melancholia: is well known, and I believe is emplo “me im many . sanatoriums and is highly recom- mended by many physicians. . One of the earliest recorded In- stances where music was used with good effect for this particular form of disease may be found in the Bible, I Samuel xvi. 14-23. Observe also the fine description of young David, the ideal athlete. But the spirit of the Lord departed from Saul, and an evil spirit from the Lord troubled him. Anda Saul’s servants said wato him, Behold now, an evil spirit from God troubleth thee . ~ Let our lord now ‘com- mand thy servants, who are before thee, to seck out & man, who is a cunning player on an harp: and it shall come to pase, when the evil spirit from God is upon thee, that he shall play with his hand, and thou shalt be well. And Saul said unto his servants, Provide me now a man that can play well, and bring him to me. Then answered one of the. servants, and said, Behold, Ef have seen a son of Jesse the Beth-lehemite, that ts cun- ping ip playing, and a mighty. valiant man,.and a man of war, and prudent in matters, and a comely person, and the Lord is with him. . the sun-gleamed lure of out- doors. The sky a turquoise sea with drifting white sails. But within, the oppressive Sun- day-morning sy. The li- brary cha with yerge-of-ex- plosion irritability. And a whole day ef this! Helen shrinking. from the gloomy pros- pect. ~ A wistful glance at Warren. Still lounging in his bathrobe— the privilege of tnvalidism.. His red-slippered foot propped on a stool. The ankle bandaged. Hurt last night in the subway— caught in a door. Portunately the train not started. Leaping gratitude when she thought of that. Just a skim bruise. Yet always allment-magnifying alarm. Exagegerating the symptoms. Clinging to a juvenile self-pity. Only a few weeks ago certain he had the flu. And the doctor’s resentful ridicule—called out on Sunday for a trivial cold. Significantly, most of his mala- dies on Sunday. When he had time to think of them! ~ If only she could distract him. Interest him im something else — the billowing curtains, His scowling Book Review sal. The -belligerent page- arning unpromising! “Dear, are you through with these?” picking up the scattered papers. : “No, I’m not!” . grumpily. “Want that real estate section. This the highest stool you’ ve got? Darned uncomfortable.’ “T can fix that,”’ getting a pil- low from the couch. “Go eagy, there!” as she lifted his foot. “Wow! Think that was a cork leg, way you sling it around! Getting worse.” “Because you keep thinking about it! If you'd only try to for- get “Forget!” he snorted. . “Easy for you to talk—not your foot. Now I’m fed up with your mental therapy. I'll take the pills and powders—and stuff to rub on!”’ Silently Helen folded the rum- pled rotogravures. Her not-think- of-it suggestipns only exasper- ating him. “Déar, we haven’t seen your Cousin. Ada and Charlotte yet,” trying an indirect approach. “‘And they've been in town a week.” . “Well, we'll drop im some might. Here, save this for Stev- " .tearing out a column. “About yachts—his mania now. Where’re they staying?” ‘The Criterion,” at the desk with the clipping. “Look, im this might rum over . And Saul sent to Jesse, saying, Let Dayid, I “pray thee, stand before me: for he hath found favour in my sight. And it came to,pass, when the evil spirit from. God was upon Saul, that David took an harp, and played with his hand: so Saul was refreshed, and was well, and the. evil spirit departed from him. There Is perhaps no better de- scription for the peculiar form of depression from which Saul suf- fered than the Biblical explana- tion of it, “an evil spirit.” A great many people suffér from oc- casional attacks of profound melancholy, and the nature of the disease often baffies the most ex- pert diagnosticiams. No doubt sometimes it is eonnectéd with the processes Of digestion, and a favorite cure for it and for many other ilinesses just now, Is to pull out all the teeth. One man who had felt unwell for a long time finally consented to have all his teeth removed; and to-a friend who atked him some months later how he felt, he said: “I felt rotten betore I had my - teeth pulled, and I feel rotten now. The only difference is, I haven't got any teeth.”” Every One Is Blue. Apart from the universal men- tal discomfort following mistakes of speech and action, every one is at times blue or vYaguéely de- pressed. But prolonged depres- sion, profound nervous melan- cholia, is something much worse and fortunately not so common. It often comes from no recogniz- able cause, and hangs on indefi- nitely. The great Russian novel- ist, Turgenev, used to be attacked by fits of nervous depression so terrible that for several days and nights he would remain motion- less, neither eating nor. ping, in a kind of stupor—a upor without the relief of unconscious- ness. Apparently this is what hap- pened to King Saul, in his great poem “Saul” likens it to the hibernation of the serpent in winter; and David's method of curing him. by music is both in- geniously and impressively de- scribed by the English poet. David was a shepherd and in the long days of solitude on the pasture while watching the sheep, he practiced music. This was an excellent idea, and I wonder that it was not oftener employed _by our Texas shepherds, some of whom went insane through lone- liness. (A dramatic instance of this is given in the interesting nevel by Charlies D. Stewart, -Fugitive Bilack- Before he became king, Saul had beén a cowboy; and those were the happiest days of his life. Out. on the hills of Palestine, rounding up the herds and flocks, his gigantic athletic frame found necessary exercise in the free air. After he became king, he ex- ehanged freedom for confinement; fresh air for the stuffy palace; ease SOR 6 ty + ele yr ye . cae eo ) ? i reg rf - = ‘ - ae Ps : a CY wary 9 ei we ° a es Bs . . . oer’ Heat . a Me be. oe RE es as, T. he WES ith aie TN cee hey ie , - » 2 > .* a re ee * Oo ——.:: = SSS ——— FSS n and. ‘By MABEL HERBERT URNER Creator of “Helen and Warren” Characters. An Ailing. Ankle Plus Sunday Sulks -Assailed by Mental Therapy “Bright idea!” . concentrated irony. “I'm to limp out with a game leg!” “Why, we'd taxi, of course. And you should exercise so it won't get stiff.” “Now you don’t pry me out for Ada or Charlotte or the whole blame family!” adjusting his foot pillow. “My dogs’re gettin’ a rest cure.” : ' “Just that Httle bruise!” her patiénce waning. “Why, iast week I tore my knee on ¢ nail in the broom closet—much deeper. And I didn’t make any fuss!” “Hugh, you're always a hero- inet’? he scoffed. “Now this’s no mere scratch. Pains like the devil, I fell you. Should’ve called Doc last night. Ring him up now. “Warren, you know how furi- ous he was that last Sunday! iI wouldn't call him out again un- less——-—-”’ “Tf he’s so blamed lazy-—get somebody else. Dector’s business to come when his patients want him, Soaks ’em enough.” “Would you like me to massage it?” a diverting attempt. ‘““Fhat might help.” “Well, let’s anyway.”’ Curled on the rug, Helen un- wound the handkerchief bandage. Only a dark blur~just above the ankle. “Skin. broken there?” he peered down. “Feels that way. And I don’t like that color. Jove, looks infected!’’ “Why, all bruises are bluish. No, you can’t, play with that,’’ rescuing the bandage from Pussy Purr-Mew. - “By George, that ankle’s dislo- eated!” still a concerned scru- tiny. “See how it sticks out?’’ “No, no, that’s the joint. Look, the other’s just the same.” An intent comparison com- pelled his grudging admission. have a look at it, But not abandoning his serious- symptoms search. - i oe May be ankylosis. Eh? ‘Don't know exactly—but it feels like it. See that swelling? Get subbyhole. We for a lithe wiille today «kt I telk you that’ s not. Hurrying to the kitchen for a napkin and a basin of icé water. Her get-him-out manheuver un- successful. Resigned to a day of humoring his imaginary ill- ness. Back in the library, kneeling by his chair as she wrung out the compress, “Easy now!” gripping her shoulder. “Jumping Jupiter!’’ “You wanted it cold. Dear, hold stil——. Oh, she must see what’s wrong!” Pussy Pur-Mew sniffing at the bandaged ankle. Then a nimble leap. Curling beside it.on the stool. \ “Get. that cat away!” he roared. “Park herself on my foot next.” “Why, she knows her cushion “HER cushion! Think that bloomin’ meow owned the house! If she ever hurt her paw—-place’d be overrun with vets.” “She did! Bon'’t you remem- ber—when Bobbie stepped on it? She was limping for a week,” strokimg the silky fur. “And so awfully good about it.” “Meanin’® I’m not, eh?” grunt- ing disgust at the comparison. “See who that is! Wait, hand me my pipe first.” Dutifully finding his favorite briar. Then answering the tele- phone, “Mr. Dalton. portant———”’ “Guess I'll have to struggle over,” getting up with exag- gerated care. “Give me that stick.’’ Leaning on the malacca cané, hé hobbled painfully to the desk. An ostentatious limp. A few moments’ business con- He says it’s im- _véersation. Then switching to his foot, “* * * Can’t tell Net: Looks ‘pretty bad * * * No, can’t put my weight on it * * * Hope. so. Thanks! So long.’’ Limping back to his chair, The - stick clattering to the floor. “What'd I do with that pipe? On the table there. ang phere “Never see anything of mine!” Then, less gruffly, “Hold on, may be in my pocket—that brown suit.”’ Helen soon returning from the bedroom with a suede zipper pouch. “That’s not the one! mind, it’ll do. Never Now the matches.”’ As she brought over-the box, tripping on his cane. the footstool, “Wow!” an irate bellow. all the clumsy galoots————”’ “Oh, I’m so sorry,” hovering solicitously. “Shall I put on a fresh compress?”’ “They're no good,” unwrapping the napkin. “What I need’s oil of wintergreen—-best thing for a bruise. Got some?” “We did have,” starting to the bathroom. Dragging a stool to the medi- cine chest. “A dubious top-shelf search. So long since they'd used that wintergreen ' An old razor case, a tube of hardened tooth ~- paste. Throw them out now. Porous plasters—for the flu he thought he had. A sample of dry shampoo she had meant to try. That bottle—. No, camphor! “What the devil's you?’’ his impatient call. “In a minute, dear!”’ bopefully continuing the search. Shifting a blue glass eye cup and a box of pink dye——— Yes, ofl of wintergreen! But the bottle empty! the pungent smell Always her deep . conviction that most cures, like most ail- ments, were mental. Another chance to prove it! Half filling the .odorous bot- tle with water. Shaking it as she flew back. -- “Find some? Good!’ fying glance at the label. ful, now. haré;”’ Bumping “Of keepin’ Still a veri- “Care- *Don't go at & too * Helen ly massaging his ankle the pseudo-liniment. wes with a fresh hand- “How's that, -dear?”’ the ends. “Too ‘tt feel better?* ~ knotting — ght? Doesn't 13 — ee ee ee —— tion must enter the mind and usurp the tyrant melancholy or fegr or whatever particular devil is in residence. Depression Like Mice. Who was it who said, “Our minds are annoyed and tormented by a multitude of little mice thoughts; what we need is a few eat-thoughts to drive these others away?” Now, listening to music will often bring a fresh and new emo- tidm or thought into the suffer- ing mind. This is the best rem- edy. Music in many minds makes pictures. When David played the old familiar tunes to Saul, I suppose the king actually saw in his darkened mind the . clear, windswept hills in the sunshine. Whenever I hear played Handel’s famous “Largo,’”’ I see in the clear air tall mountain peaks, Halfway up on the mountain side, on a road by the precipice, I see a long procession of white- stoled priests, marching two by two. They advance upward in spiral fashion, disappear around the mountain side; but | know they will soon come into sight again, and this time they will be higher up. Yes, I know that Handel never intended me to see this picture; I know that the “Largo” is a solo in his opera “Xerxes.” But what do I eare? As the swell- ing rhythm increases, I see the figures going up the mountain. (Copyright, 1930.) “Not so you'd notice. Wholé leg’s sore as the devil. Now, if it doesn't ease up, I’m havin’ an X- “ray. Bone broken, for all we know.’ A broken bone! couldn’t be broken. Yet her confidence wavering as she returned the bottle. Appar ently only a surface bruise. But if it wasn’t—she could never for« give herself! Perhaps better call the doctor, after all? -Not take any risks. Her remorseful indecision in-« terrupted by the clamorous tele- phone. “Hello! ... Why, that’s awful ly nice of you .. . Yes, we'd levd to, but I’m afraid we can "t. Ware ren’s hurt his foot . “Hang on, there!” a rumbié from his chair. “Who's that? What'd they want?” “Just a minute, please.’’ Then, her hand over the mouthpiecé,; “Mr. Stevens. Trying out their new launch today. They wanted us to go———’”’ “Who said we couldn't?” agilely jumping up. ‘Here, let me talk to him.” “Stalking to the desk. out the stick—and no limp! “That you, Stevens?’’ snatching the instrument. “What’s all this about your yacht? .. . Of course we're going! Guess.I can loaf in a deck chair well as here .. You'll drive by? .. . Fine! Ready in half an hour.”’ Buoyantly striding toward the bedroom, ungirdling his robe—— Then stopping short. Realizing his too-sudden recovery. “That wintergreen’s great stuff!" bending, he rubbed the ankle. “Goes right to the spot. Feels a whole lot better alréady.” “Oh, I'm so glad, dear!” tremu- lous relief surmounting her tri¢ umph. Now assured the pain largelf imaginary. Grateful that he was stirred from his self-imposed mar- tyrdom. But not try to make him see it. Not risk an inflammatory argu- ment. Just get ready for a joyous outing. “Now snap into it, Kitten! out my white trousers. Keen to see that tub of Stevens’. Says it’s speedy—hits thirty an hour. Great day for boating,” glancing down at the sunm-glamored street. “‘Darn lucky I thought of that winter- green, eh? Wouldn't want to pass up a yachting bid!’ (Copyright, 1930.) No. no, it ‘With- Lay NEXT WEEK A PSYCHOLOGY TEST

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By ELISABETH E. POE. FAVORITE pastime in which A even scholars indulge some- times is the making of lists of the world’s “‘best’’ fiction, poetry, prose and nursery rhymes. To the real lover of books this ha- bit is not only foolish, but in many ways objectionable. What real devotee of literature would read a book because it had been placed on a list of “Best Books?” One of the real joys of reading is to be found in discovering a book for one’s self and then gather its sweets enriched by all the joys of a pioneer. Were the ‘‘best books” habit to grow too strong, this sense of originality would be lost in a few generations. But we need not fear. There will always be those who want their reading predi- gested like their living and their food and others who desire to face > the raw material of life for them- selves and make what they can of it. American authors may, indeed, look with eavious eyes on their brethren in Great Britain who en- joy pensions from the civil list due to their literary labers. These pensions go not only to public servants but to certain persons whose services to “literature, science or the arts are deemed [to have deserved the gratitude of their country.” England in this policy is following the suggestion of one of her noblest poets, Percy Bysshe Shelley, who once wrote: “To give leisure to those who will employ it in divine creation is the noblest use to which money can be put.” Germany is reading its way out of the war debt doldrums judging from the figures which show a tre- mendous sale of popular books in that country. Foreign authors share. to a certain extent, in the literary renaissance but good sup- port is given to native authors as well. — HISTORY OF HAITIAN MEDI- CINE. By Robert P. Parsons. Foreword by Rear Admiral Ed- ward R. Stitt, U. S. N. (Paul B. Hoeber, New York.) This is a monumental work in the literature of medicine and the author was qualified by a wide knowledge of medical history and biography, as well as a familiarity with the language, literature, his- tory and culture of France fitting - him for a better appraisal of hu- man society in this former French colony, Rear Admiral Stitt points out the splendid record made by American medical men in bring- ing health to Haiti and declares that “throughout the history of our acquisition or occupation of tropical lands one great feature stands out which gives us pride and which has brought enormous benefit, comfort, satisfaction to the inhabitants of these countries. This has been the improvement in sanitation, the public health ad- vahcement that we have brougat to each one of these countries.” Rear Admiral Stitt further claims that the real achievement in Haiti has not received its proper credit as yet. This new book of Dr. Parsons may be count- ed on to acquaint the public with these noteworthy facts and lead to a wider recognition of the won- derful medical service which has been given in Haiti. The author served himself as medical officer in Haiti and knows whereof he writes. His sympathetic appreciation of the problems involved appear on every page. He does not confine his story to the American occupa- tion but begins it in colonial times of Haiti's existence. It can be seen in his descriptions of colonial medicine, the views of slavery in colonial days, and the slave dis- eases, yaws, malaria and yellow fever. Not the least interesting of his pages are the brief but il- luminatine biographical sketches of the gre Negro leaders of the revolt and early years of inde- pendence, T«ussaint, L’Ouverture, Dessalines, ( ristophe and Boyer. The nava) medical officer will be particularly interested in the chapters dealing with the work of the American Medical Corps, the building up of the public health service of Haiti, the stamping out of contagious and infectious dis- eases, furnishing medical treat- ment to the rural population in- .gtituting sanitary improvements throughout the” island, furthering ' . ‘ oe er! medieal education as well as car- rying out extensive research in. . Whatever - tropical medicine. criticism may be made of Ameri- can intervention in Haiti it must be said that the work there of the Medical Corps constitutes achieve- ments that have brought only benefit to the Haitian people and credit to the Navy and the United States. There are 21 fine jllustrations and a small but excellent folding - map of Haiti in the book. THE LAST FULL MEASURE. By Honore W. Morrow. (William Morrow & Co., New York.) Mrs. Morrow has taken her fa- vorite theme, Lincoln, for the cen- tral figure of her new book. This is the last of a Lincoln -trilogy written by this author and it deals with the somber last chapters of his career, The theme in a sense is double, for it tells of Lincoln’s last days. and of the development of the re: conspiracy with its terrible en g. On the one hand, we see the great Lincoln planning to bind . up the wounds of both the North and South when peace should come again and the relentless plotting of the maniac Booth and his associates to make such heal- ing overtures impossible. We see Lincoln unafraid midst war's alarms walking in the garden at the Soldiers’ Home with his wife and little Tad, welcoming “Bob”’ home from the war with a father’s pride and joy while his Nemesis lurks in the shadows outside the walls. Adhering always to the histori- cal outline, Mrs. Morrow has made a fascinating mantle of fiction around her characters. It is a book worth reading. THE COMING OF THE WHITE MAN—1492-1848. By Herbert Ingram Priestley. (The Mac- millan Co., New York.) When we read of the adventur- ers of today who start on to dis- cover new lands we are also im- pressed with the completeness of their equipment and facilities for camfort far b2yond the paths fre- quented by man. But when the men of 1492 started out to see the world and discover new routes for their nation they were hampered on all sides by the poverty of their resources. This fact the author of this book brings out in a most graphic manner when he describes the great adventure of Christo- pher Columbus and the men who came after him in the early days of the coming of the White Man to the New World. The author has avoided the usual political history of these ventures but dwells on the social and institutional life under wil- derness conditions. Every line of this book is fraught with human interest and’ high purpose including the West- ern impulse which brought the first white men to our shores, the Spanish advance; the pioneers of New Mexico and Florida; econom- ic life in New Spain; the wards of the Spaniards: Spanish colonial life and letters; the last cycle of New Spain, the builders of the French Empire; French homes in the Northern Wilderness; the men of the middle border; life among the Swedes and‘the Dutch; Old Dutch heritage; and so forth. The part that the religion, arch- itecture, law and social customs of half forgotten colonies has con- tributed to our later American life is outlined with a sure pen. He to~ ches on the rt played by the Roman Catholic Church in the French and Spanish ‘omains and of the elaborate edifice of social caste that characterized New Spain. RANCHER JIM. By Harold Bind- loss. (Frederick A. Stokes & Co., New York.) This is a swift moving out of doors story of love and adventure, with a background of lofty pines and silvered lakes of moorland meadows, fragrant with heather and mint. It is a story staged on the foot- hills of Alberta and high wild moors of England. Jim in one day lost his money, his ranch and his girl in lovely rugged Alberta. He left this rugged wilderness to go to Eng- land, where his uncle had a sheep ranch on the moors. The story is one of a feud in which ‘the cool nérvé' ani’ brawny An. CS SSS Se By W. Orton Tewson Sa eS T seems almost incredible that at one time—and not so very long. ago—it was considered daring, if not indelicate, for a lady to aspire to authorship. At 22 Jane Austen, sefiously engaged on her. first novel, “Pride and Prejudice,” felt it necessary to be careful that her occupation should not be suspected by servants or . visitors. In order to cover up her tracks, as it were, Jane wrote on small sheets of paper, and she roundly objected to a squeak in the door being remedied. be®cause it warned - her of the approach of the enemy. Her first published novel, *“‘Sense and. Sensibility,”’ did not appear under her own-.name, but was modestly afinounced® as “‘By ‘a Lady.” The secret of its author- ship was carefully guarded Later, the Sisters Bronte— Charlotte, Anne and Emily—all wrote first novels under assumed names. In 1846 the three sisters offered to publishers ‘“‘three dis- tinct and unconnected tales.” They were “Wuthering Heights,” by Ellis Bell (Emily Bronte) ; “The Professor,’””’ by Currer Bell (Chanotte Brente), and “Agnes Grey.” by Acton Bell {Anne Bronte). “Wuthering Heights’”’ and “‘Agnes Grey’’ were accepted without much delay, but “The Professor,” traveled among sev- eral publishers without accépt- ance. It was only after “Jane Byre,”’ by Currer Bell (Charlotte Bronte) had been published, in 1847, notes Annie Russell Mar- ble (in “Pen Names and Person- alities’’) that Currer Bell was rec- ognized as a novelist of promise. 7. — - * By the way, the first pseudonym used by Lucile Amandine Aurore fist of Jim carried him success- fully through many dangers. He was used to fighting and not afraid. : Romance and adventure and high courage are combined in this very well written and. interesting book. AMERICAN GIRL. By John R. Tunis. . (The Book League of America, N, Y.) This Book League monthly for August depicts an American gir! who becomes a world-wide tennis star. It goes into the ethics and the news of the game and draws into the scheme of the story such well-known stars as Helen Wilis. Florence Farley, the heroine, pre- sents a trul: tragic picture, as she becomes~ ensnared in the meshes of amateur tennis. Caught in the toils of her game and the demands on her as a ten- nis chaupior, Florence,.known as ‘Laughing Florence Farley,” sees many things of Hfe passing her by. WHEN I WAS A GIRL, by Helen Ferris (The MacMillan Co., New York). . This book contains the stories of five famous women: Ernestine Schumann-Heink, Estu Sugimoto, Janet Scudder, Jane Addams and Marie Curie. These-— stories are told by the women themselves on how the started their careers. They are replete with incidents of home life in their younger days. Miss Ferris has made her se- lection for this collection of first- hand girlhood stories because she thinks the careers of the women described will be inspirational to older girls. An attractive feature of the ‘book are the black and white drawings by Curtiss Sprague. ROADS TO ROAM, by Hoffman Birney (The Penn Publishing Co., Philadelphia). Who would not take the high road along the fascinating way mapped out in this book and so charmingly illustrated with sev- eral hundred photographs taken by the author and drawings by Charles Hargens? This is not a book written for publication originally, but for circulation with the photographs among Mr. Birney’s friends. It almost seems as if one rides with the author from his home in Tucson to Grand Canyon, the Mojave desert, the Yosemite, through the Sierras and across Nevada into Idaho and Montana and then returns by way of the Colorado, Rockies, the Navajo Reservation ‘dé ‘Rathbow “Bridge. al Dupina— baptismal name of “George Sand”—was “Jules Sand.” It was signed in 1831 to “Rose et Blanche,” the novel which she had written in collabo- ration with Jules Sandeau, The origin of the pen name is self-evi- dent. Two years later she broke her emotional and literary links with Sandeau, but she retained the last part of the pseudonym, chang- ing the first name to George. The other woman novelist com-- prising the ““‘Two Great Georges”’ —George Eliot (Mary Ann Evans) —chose George because it was the first name of George Henry Lewes, her “boy friend’’ and literary men- tor, and Eliot .“‘because it was a good, mouth-filling name.”’ = . . . The recent visit over here of H. A. L. Fisher, warden of New Col- lege, Oxford, to deliver the Massa- chusetts. teycentenary address, re- ealls his close friendship with James Bryce, diplomat, statesman, and author- of “The American Commonwealth.” Mr. Fisher in his “Life’’ of Bryce, tells of an occasion when Bryce, going from Boston to Mount Desert by steam- er—he was British Ambassador at -Washington—fell into conver- sation with a young fellow travel- er and the talk chancing to turn on a point of American constitu- tidénal law, a difference of view disclosed itself. Neither disputant ceding ground, the boy who had- fought his end with surprising tenacity played his last card. ; “But, sir, I know I’m right; Bryce says 80.” To which Bryce with great amusement felt obliged to tell him that he was Bryce and that his young friend had mistaken the meaning of the passage. ~ * . . > / Once when Mr. Fisher was stay- ing with Ambassador Bryce in - Washington, they took a motor ride into the country. Arrived at a favorite spot, where a view of the Blue Ridge Mountains of Vir- ginia could be obtained, they step- ped out of ‘the smart ambassado- rial car for a stroll. As they did so, a poorly dressed fellow walked up to Bryce, holding out a coin. “Ambassador Bryce,” he said, ‘will you please identify this coin for me?’’ And Mr. Bryce at oncé rose to the occasion and delivered a neat little lecture on the career of Charles III of Spain, to the de. light, though not to the surprise, of the unknown inquirer. ...2. 66 Although George Alexander, the actor-manager, gave Mrs. Pat Campbell her great chance on the stage when he offered her the leading part in Pinero’s famous play, “The Second Mrs. Tan- queray,” they never got on well to- gether. -There was a clash of temperaments, says Hamilton Fyfe {in “Sir Arthur Pinéro’s Plays and Players’). At one perform- ance, Mrs. Pat was seized “with a fit of the giggles,’ which an- gered Alexander. . . * » At the end of the play he sent her a message with his compli- ments. It ran: “Would Mrs. Campbell kindly refrain from laughing at him on the stage?’ Mrs. Pat immediately seift her compliments to him with the re. ply that “she mever laughed at him on the stage; she always waited until she got home.” Which recalls another story about the first rehearsal of one of Hall Caine’s plays at Drury Lane, in which Mrs. Pat Camp- bell was to be the leading lady. Hall Caine——the most popular au- thor of the day—had ventured a few suggestions to her. Said he: “At the-spetch beginning ‘None can say you're wrong,’ I should like you to stand just about here. You don’t mind, do you?” “Oh, dear, no, Mr. Caine,”’ re- plied Mrs. Pat, with much sweet- ness. .“‘My greatest desire is to achieve success for your sake. By the way, have you ever writ- ten anything before?” - + * > . When Francis V. Greene was commissioner of the New York police under Theodore Roosevelt, he sent a man to London to BU Ane CS oa La . lain. - a _*» A. Carey, for many years head of the homicide bureau of the New York police department (in ‘‘Me- moirs of a Murder Man’’). Greene decided to subject the Yard system to a severe test, © * *« * *@ : There was in prison in New York at the time a noted English thief whom all knew. His finger- prints were taken and then sent to the Yard’s fingerprint expert. No name, description or other in- dication of the thief’s identity accompanied the prints. In a month Scotland Yard sent back word that the fingerprints were those of English Harry, house- breaker and sneak thief. He was the man in the New York prison. The system was then installed at policé headquarters. Today it contains more than 600,000 fin- gerprints of known criminals. . . e a Henry Van Dyke recalls (in “The Man Behind to Book”) that when he met Thomas Hardy in London, twenty years ago, he ask- ed the “indiscreet question”: “Which of your books is your favorite?” The answer was: “Tess of the D’Urbervilles.” “TI lave her best of all,” added Hardy. “Then why did you kill her?” asked Mr. Van Dyke. “There was no other way,” re- lied Hardy. “I did not kill her: t was fated.” At a plantation on the Savannah River the late Dr. Weir Mitchell— Philadelphia novelist-physfcian— and his host were enjoying their afternoon dinner. cigar and com- menting on the beauties of the scenery, chuckles Dr. E. C, Dudley (in “The Medicine Man”), when the moon rose over the bayou. Weir Mitchell exclaimed: “Look at that great mellow warm tropical moon, big as a cart wheel, Up in Vermont that moon wouldn’t be bigger than a pint cup and it would be hung all over with icicles. I don’t wonder the South develops tgmperament, that poets and artists arid orators come from the South when you- have that beautiful mellow moon to look at.” . The Colonel gazed sadly on the moon and replied: “You like that moon, doctor? You just ought to have seen it be- fore the war.” . 7 . +. ” _ A wife whose husband was do- ing three years wrote that she would have nothing to do with him when he came out, relates the Rev. Eustace Jervis, well-known prison chaplain (in “25 Years in Six Prisons.”) She said she had met a very nice gontieman. who had taken her and the three children to live with him: They had din- ner every night, he took them to the pictures, and had bought the children new’ clothes and boots. She had never been so happy and a and cared for in her ife. she signed herself: “Your brok hearted wife, Clara.” There was a very refined but sad looking doctor at_one of the jails of which Mr. Jervis was chap- A man, under sentence of death and almost on the eve of execution, complained of tooth- ache. He asked the doctor if he would take the tooth out for him. The doctor looked at him sadly for a moment or two and said: “Do you really think that it is worth while?” ¢ @ gts Oscar Wilde was staying for the week-end at a country-house at the time golf and tennis had begun to attract. After lunch on Sunday all the other visitors went games, leaving him alone. “Do you never take an interest in any outdoor sports?” asked his hostess,. curiously. ; *‘Never,”’ he said, ‘“‘never.”’ Then after a pause, “Forgive me I’m not telling the truth. I do remem- ber, on one occgsion, playing a game of dominoes outside a cafe in Paris.’’ . _*% . > > In my Conan Doyle stories, I ' forgot one of the most amusing. He once sent a telegram to each of twelve friends, all meg of great virtue and reputation and of cdn- siderable position in society. The message was worded: “Fly at once; allis discovered!” Within twenty-four hours all twelve had left the country. bint, peers PAE ramets ~ After bidding him farewell, off for ~ \

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: The fafanta-Greets.a ] Pal! By FRANK SULLIVAN AHATMA JOSEPH TWIG-. GLE, accompanied by a flock of enthusiasts, con- tinues his pilgrimage through Manhattan, at the close of which he will openly defy Senator Smith W. Brookhart and the Rev. Clar- ence True Wilson by entering a speakeasy. In the train of the Mahatma are such notable figures as the Yogis Moriarty, Moriarty, Moriarty and Chase; the’ Swamis Palmer and Fellows and Maloney, the Mad Mullah of Mahajpurtalah. We left the Mahatma and his little band of rebels last week at the entrance to Vittorio’s, on West Fifty-first street, trying to get in. “Well, come in,” insisted. Vit- torio, “who’s stopping you? This is a speakeasy.’ “But you admit you don't know us,” protested Mahatma Twiggzle. “What difference does that make if I don’t know you?” re- torted Vittorio. “Come on.” *No, thank you,” said the Ma- hatma, “we've decided there must be something fishy about a speak- easy you can get into as easy as this. We're going to a speakeasy where they won't let us in.” _— “Oh, don’t do that,” cried Vit- torio, “the liquor- is terrible in other speakeasies.”’ “You mean” . . “Just what I say,” aise Vittorio, “in that speakeasy next door” “Every speakeasy is next door,” interrupted the Yogi Chase. “Well, in this one next door to here,”’ continued Vitterio, “they— just bend closer so I can whisper this—they NEEDLE the beer.’’ “They what?”’ “They needle the beer.” “Did you hear that, boys?” said the Mahatma to the group behind him. “Yes; what?’’ said the boys. “In the speakeasy next door they needie the beer.” “Well, let’s go there instead, then,”’ said the Yogi Fellows. “Me for the needled beer, by all means,” said the Mullah Maloney, and there was a murmur of assent among the group. -" “] think the boys are right,” the Mahatma explained to Vitto- rio; “you see I hardly think it would be good for our systems if we mixed drinks at this late date, and we’ve been drinking needled beer for so long. Sorry, but if you say you don’t needle your beer, I guess we'll have to go”’. . Continued from Page 3. \ “Well,” drawled the familiar voice over the phone, “if you think you can do anything for me, you might put in a good word.” Dr. Nevitt was then reading in the afternoon papers that the President had decided to appoint Dr. Chipman as his successor, at the request of Senator James. Admiral Grayson came out of the President’s office just after this phone conversation, and the cop halted him and taking him aside, told him the story of how his baby’s life had been saved. ‘You said I had done the Presi- dent a great service, and that if you could help me you would do it. I want Dr... Nevitt §§ re- appointed.” “Wait a minute,” replied Gray-. son, who turned and reentered the President’s office. He stayed half an hour, and when he came out he said: “Dr. Nevitt will not be dis- turbed.”’ Don’t ever tell me that Wood- row Wilson was not human, that he had no tender feelings, that he was not responsive to the finest aaa that stir the heart of That experience taught Dr. Nevitt a lesson. Through his friend, Commissioner Macfarland, he had Congress change the law taking the appointment of coroner out of the hands of the President, and thus out of politics. Now the coroner is appointed by the Com- missioners. and ‘serves .at. their pleasure. Dr. Nevitt has had a rare and remarkable experience as coroner, and ff he had kept up the writing ef his rather voluminous and continued gan 1909, he ld AFT tigriwaeh “Oh, that’s all right,” Vittorio assured the Mahatma, “I can eas- ily send owt and fet you some needled beer.” “A stitch in time saves nine,” said the Yogi Moriarty. “Well, that’s fine of you, old man,”” said the Mahatma, “but our original. objection. still re- mains. You say this is a speak- easy, yet you don’t make it at afl hatd for us to get inside.” “I'll make it hard for you to get in,’’ said Vittorio. “You never saw a more agreeable fellow than Iam. If that’s all you want, I'll make it hard for you.” “How?” asked the curiously, | “Well, just-try to get in here,” suggested Vittorio. “But how?’’ “Just ask me ff you can come in, like youdid before, you know.” “All right,” assented the Ma- hatma, “Could we come in to your speakeasy, sir?” “I’m sorry,” replied Vittorio, brusquely, “This is not a speak- easy, it’s a millinery shop.”’ “Ah, this is much better,’ said the Mahatma, rubbing his hands as the lure of the chase shone in his eye. “No, you can’t come in,”” con- tinued Vittorio, *‘I don’t know you, gentlemen.” Whereupon he closed the slide and then immedfately reopened it and said to Mahatma Twiggle: “Now it’s your turn to say something.” “This is fun,” enthused the Ma- hatma, “What do I say?” “Tell me you are a friend of somebody,” suggested Vittorio. “Who. shall I say?” said the Mahatma, turning to consult the Mullah Maloney. | “Say you’re a friend of the In- fanta Eulalia of Spain,’’ counseled the Mullah, “She’s safe and she’s got class.” “We're friends of the Infanta Eulalia of Spain,” the Mahatma told Vittorio, “We were here once with her.” “We'll. soon find out about that,”’ said Vittorio, “Call the In- fanta, Salvatore.” His assistant, Salvatore, went to a table imside, where several infantas sat sipping highballs, and ‘summoned one of them. “Infanta,”’ said Vittorio, when she got to the door, “These men say they are friends of yours. Do you know_any of them?” Mahatma, sual source of material from which to write the history of this city during: the first three decades of the twentieth century. His very first inguest, and it was the first inquest he had ever attended, was a homicide, and since that one-he has presided over several hundred murder cases, some of them of unusual interest. In no instance, he told me, has the verdict of a coroner’s jury on a homicide case, in his regime, been sét aside. Two great tragedies have oc- curréd in this 30 years to appal! the community and his work in both. won from the press and from the authorities and from many of the community clubs the highest praise. The first of these was the wreck on the Baltimore & Ohio at Terra Cotta station in December 1906, in. which 43 per- sons were killed; andthe other was the collapse of the roof of the Knickerbocker Theater in December 1921, in which 97 per- sons lost their lives. The first of these tragedies is so far away that probably no one recalls _ it, but people still draw the curtains and tell you of the latter any evening when you might call on them. It is most fnteresting to g0 through Dr. Nevitt’s early reports to see how Washington was get- ting its excitement 30 years and less ago. “There was one fatal bicycle accident,” says the report of 1901. “This occurred at F street near Eleventh northwest, This acci- dent would seem to suggest that the Commissioners require bicyc- lists to @‘smount at street rail- way transfer stations. A dismount of a few seconds at these points could not possibly inconvenience the rider, and it is more .than probable that much danger hae POET be, eliminated at. = Ps! vee M tee a’ cP Yo i , -. - N Post: SUNDAY. ‘ Ned ela % ie %, om * , . * ial *) : ~ ao - i a “AUGUST 17, 1930. NE of the chief pleasures of a reunion of old cronies is the unearthing and bringing back to life of characters that stood out as individuals in the life of our native village or city. Ons has only to say, “Do you remem- ber Tommy Fitzgerald, the village sot?”’ to unloosen the tongues of the company, each one of whom has his particular story to tell of the little old drunken philosopher so familiar to our -generatfon in ~ the old town. Even the cities as they were in the old days had their “characters.” People are remembered because of some peculiarity of looks or be- havior. Our picture deals with ~ Ss > > — 3 — a — TAKE A PINCH, SIR. one of such, a well-known figure in New York 50 years ago. An old chronicle describes him thus: “Of medium height, with very white hair and beard, a slouch hat, dapper walking stick and a broad-shouldered coat buttoned close about his narrow waist, he forms a picture as familiar as old Trinity. He carries snuff in a small wooden box.and offers it to everyone in the cabin of the ferry. Sometimes his courteous proffer- ings are accompanied by ilong Shakespearean quotations or moral comments on questions of the day. The habitues of the ferry seemingly enjoy his enter- tainment and seldom refuse to partake of his snuff.” Much is said nowadays about the standardization of the Amer- ican people from the child in school molded by the latest the- ory of pedagogics to the Babbitt of business and the mode-bound woman of fashion. The courtly old offerer of snuff would find no takers in a public conveyance to- day; on the contrary, he might ex- pect to find himself under obser- vation in a psychopathic clinic after his second or third eppeer- ance. However, they do say that sneft- taking is being revived in the United States Senate as a means of clearing the heads, and incli- dentally the vision, of that worthy body. ALICE DAKIN. “Have they got a mole on the right cheek?’’ asked the Infanta. “Quick! Somebody! A molé! Right chéeek!’’ whispered the Ma- hatma, but not quickly enough. “There isn’t a mole in the crowd,” said Vittorio. se ee eee eo + Selenite naeeinetioes congested points.” From then on, for fifteen years, the bicycle figures in the statistical report as a dangerous weapon by which riders or hum- ble pedestrians are sent to an un- timely grave. It was not until 1905 that a death by auto was reported, and every year after that the death list of these ene- mies to pedestrianism grew rap- idly. Four years later the cor- oner took the only note he ever made of this new engine of de- struction, when he congratulated the community in these words: “Tt is pleasing to note that during the past year no death has been caused by reckless automo- bile driving. (Six people had been run over by wagons and killed and 25 by street cars), which circumstance, considering the number of machines operated hére, is a tribute to the careful- ness of chauffeurs and conclusive evidence of the rigid enforcement of police regulations governing the same.” Ten years later, his report shows that 56 persons were run over and killed by automobile drivers. Returning to that first report we learn that “during the year several deaths have | curred from drowning in the James Creek Canal. The importance of fencing in this open cesspool, is apparent. Located as it is, in a fairly thickly pepulated section of the city, without any protec- tion, it is an ever present source of danger to those who £0 near it.” The canal must have been fenced in or filled up, for it does not again appear in the reports. Dr. Nevitt caught the spirit. of President Roosevelt, who gaye him his first appointment, for in this firet report he points out several, sources, of danger te. ifs, “I never saw them before,’’ said the Infanta, “and don’t bother me any more. Everybody who comes here says he knows me.”’ “Now, you see,” said Vittorio, triumphantly,» to the Mahatma, “Do you give up?” “Give up,” advised the Chase, “I’m thirsty." General assent greeted this con- tribution, so the Mahatma gave up. ‘All right,” said Vittorio, ‘‘come Yogi ee ES From Disaster] eee aS EEE EES ESS EEE EES OES. ———— a ——_ and limb, in faulty electric™ in- stallation and gas connections, and calls attention to law viola- tions. As time went on he was more conservative in his charges upon his erring brethren. Suicides were numerous then as now. Again and again he calls attention to their increase, but wisely says they -“probably are not out of proportion to the in- crease in population.” A _ close review of many cases does not bear out the so-called theory that these violent deaths run in “‘sea- sons.” However, he would have a law passed to make the sale of carbolic acid, except on phy- sician’s prescription, impossible. If this were done, “many con- templating suicide would be de- terred from their purpose long enough to effect a rational chang of mind and be saved from self- destruction.” “One death during the past year,” says the report for 1905, ‘given as alcoholism, was the case of a man who drank only es- sence Of Jamaica ginger. It is a well-known fact that there are many ‘ginger topers.’ I am re- liably informed that there are several drug stores that sell great quantities of this preparation to users. Im many cases the ginger toper dispenses with the more legitimate appearance of present- ing a bottle to be refilled, but places on the counter his cup, with a nickel or dime, and gets the dose without any question.” This was pre-Volsteadian nui- Hfication all right. In 1906 he finds that even though there is a marked increase in the number of violent death;, “I consider this increase of mor- tality to be comparatively small, when we consider the number of large buildings constantly: ander- fon and repair. construct This, work. ; I, always atendesi ——— Se SS es —— with much danger, and is times the cause of fatal dents.”’ His own profession did not pass unseathed, for in 1909, he said: “There have been several cases of death by anesthesia during the past year. The medical profes- sion recognizes the responsibility attending the administration of anesthetics, and I advise and urge that only licensed physicians be permitted to act in this — ity. ” While he was a police surgeon there occurred the famcus Louis- lana avenue fire in which the walls collapsed and killed a num- ber of firemen. He was early on the scene and went immediately into the midst of the fire, giving first aid to the injured firemen, For some time he was busy with his hypodermic syringe, and when it came to the last stretcher load he picked up one, end of the stretcher and was bearing a badiy wounded fireman out when the last wall collapsed, the bricks and mortar and blazing timbers falling on his heels as they bare- ely grazed him. No wonder the firemen love him. A modest man with all of it. From childhood deeply religious but never parading it. Every Sunday night at church, every Thursday evening at the prayer service. a silent participant. I never heard him sing, nor pray in public, though I did find in his scrap book a little notice that ne had “delivered a powerful dis- course,” on one occasion, and when one of his Negro patients died during the smallpox epi- demic, there was no minister to bury the dead and James Ram«<ay Nevitt, with the help of a Negro nurse, buried that dead man, the hero of thé epidemic ‘reading the burial sertite from a prayer book . he-alwpys carried -with him”... many acci-

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THE w ASHINGTON. POST: _SUNDAY, AvGUsT_ a. 4990_ LT stn sestrs~-ehnsenss -; SEN. -DUMM AND REP. DU ——— ee SS ————— asked Representative Dummer he came upon Senator Dumm absorbed in : mysterious volume. *““McPherson’s Elemental] ing Guide and Lexicon,”’ the Senator. , “Why?” asked Dummer. “So I won’t look blank when somebody at some pdint in the conversation refers to a dinghy, the garboard strakes or the top- gallants,”’ explained Senator Dumm. “Are you going sailing?” quired Dummer. “Certainly not.” “Then why the course?”’ “The international yacht race is near at hand and if you don’t want to brand yourself as a no- body you’ve got to know that lee scuppers are not Chinese eating utensils, that a spinnaker is not a new Russian dance and that day- its are not animal crackers,” ex- plained the Senator. “Do you know much about the sea?”’ 7 > = * Their Sea Lore Limited. yrs are you reading?”’ Friends Want Bites to Lose. ‘ ES, but no real friend of his wants to see him get it.” “Why not?’’ “If he lifted the cup he couldn’t challenge for it any more, and challenging for the cup has been his life’s diversion. Whenever he felt a bit bored by business or «society, he wo challenge for the cup and build a Shamrock. He has spent most of the last 26 years in conference _ with naval architects.” — . “You figure that if he couldn’t go after the cup every few years it would bust him all up?” sug- gested Dummer. ’ “Exactly. He wreck in no time. Yacht racing sustains him. That’s the only reason we don’t let him have the old cup. It’s no use to us. All we can use it for is as a container for cigar ashes, butts, buttons and souvenir medals. e -— “You mean America would -let him have the cup if it thought he would be happy with it?” “Sure. All Americans are strong for Sir Thomas and they would like to see him,.have the cup, but-they know that posses- sion of it would wreck the habits of a lifetime and leave him a On Yachting—The Siiiadce: Having the Inter- national Race in Mind, Gets Himself a Lexicon So He Can Tell Garboard Strakes From. Lee Scuppers, But Colleague Passes Up Sport That Requires an Interpreter. By H. I. PHILLIPS Sail- replied in- make yachting more intricate,” ex- plained the Senator. “It would never do for a skipper to give an order which the guests:could un- derstand. Did you ever hear of a flying jib?” ‘I saw two Irishmen dance it once.”’ “Don’t be like that. jib is sail.” ‘‘Where does it fly and why?” “That’s what. I'm working on now,” explained the Senctor. ‘‘Do you know what a galley is?” “Some kind of a slave,” sug- gested Dummer. “I remember ’ reading about ’em in books about Cre that it gets deeper _ the Roman Empire.” farther you go from shore, replied Dummer. — FAP preparatory would be a A flying “Have you any knowledge of yachting?” pressed Senator Dumm. “It is only within the last ten days that I found a yacht was not a Himalayan species of ox. The only cruising I have done has been on excursion boats to the Haru- garu picnic. Do you find your book interesting ?’’ “No, merely vnerplexing,” ad- mitted the Senator. “The fellow who got up yachting must have “wanted to run it on the order of a Greek letter society or a Masonic lodge. Instead of using names A Matter of Self-Respect. éé OU'D better get a book like I’m reading and study a bit before you make a complete don- key of yourself,”’ declared the Sen- ator. “‘Your tgnorance of all nau- tical matters is amazing.” “What of it? I’m not going to the-cup races,”’ put in Dummer. “It mak: 3 no difference. You've got to have a speaking knowledge of yacht racing to get by during the next few weeks in America.” “Who’s challenging for the cup this year, anyhow?” “The same man who always challenges for it, Sir Thomas Lip- ton, the big tea and Shamrock -_— - bea * * Last Boat Won the Race.. é<TT was one of those time allow- ance things... The last boat. inf y four minutes.” “This year they’re going to cut explained the “The yachts will race on “Does that guarantee that the first boat home wins. the race?” asked : mmer. “Positively.’’ “That simplifies matters consid- sighed Dummer. “But “The skippers goto the nearest coffee shop_ wand match nickels for ou sap,” declared the Senator a wicked [bok at his colleague. “I don’t think I'll even try to see the races this year,” sighed Dummer. “Why not? Have you no friend yh =f a canoe and an outboard mo- r?” “Yes, but I like my in a berting his studies, - guage without an _

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mae # Ee yo : «+ gy eg Seen eas ; — — , = — ' = be MRS. Y Wands Pe 4 pias PS ager by tae OR ee ey ee SA Pete Ne Ey! i ag i . aa Sua teog haw ®,. oh .: eae. on es Ne Eee ke ae a ce er ne eee - ee. ,. #4 £ rc 4 % YZ, 7 ; ~. -* When she got there a woman came out and told her to go and unpack day a started to galla' n Ware coal ciaaiet bow aneanen fire. Betty put the fire out with her hands. ; closed Betty got a 2. 3 ’ —_ 4 r _ 5 — rc va- . Vacation Letter Dear Editor: Vacation time is truly having a good time. A little over a week I spent in the Shenandoah Val- ley. Part of this time I spent with my cousins on a farm and had the of my life. For the fun of new I helped them shock wheat I have played tennis nearly tennis racket has dilapidated from over- It seems that I_have wanted to drive most of my life, and now my wish has come true. ateurish; poems .which are worth. reading, but which I have 52S £1 nie to) 27 8d ati, also, Z_ have written a jot of very — | a4 . cr. ve Awarded $1 Cartoon Prize. to a certain~ long-suffering contest editor. Though this may not seem such « wonderful vacation to most of you, to me, like all vacations, it le won- derful. Sincerely, CLINE. Center street, Bristol, Va. A Mountain Scene Standimg in the Piedmont Belt of And ; toward the mountain The ‘silent and dusky evening Brings a beautiful scene to you. ‘Twas On a summer's evening The sun was sinking in its place, The parole laurels seemed ever’ fra- gran Like fresh flowers in a vase. The tall trees on the mountain “eo y y Un it stole away this beautiful *: , sight.,.. i. . fae | agin . ess oh a. ae ‘ - , Chris ’ al * > ‘ «* | WANNA BUY ~THow ABOUT A TT ASKED YA FOR \ PEKINGESE? 4 bp beg P y - - t ieee tot

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Gacta Garbo -* Mother’s Story The sight of an old stone farm house fills me with such poignantly wweet memories that I turn aside. £Zven a pictured paneled stairway nds through me a shiver of despair coat I should probably never again Visit the old farmhouse where my father was born and where we lived for three happy years—the happiest of my life. That old, old stone house with its large low ceiling in the kitchen, with wide board floors, walls, its deep win- dow sills that served as seats or work tables, holding a pitcher of flour paste to thicken the gravy, or a sewing basket as I tried to fashion a pin cushion. To recall that kitchen with two 10-foot tables laden with roasts, pies and vegetables, my capable mother prepared for the threshing hands, fills me with wonder that one woman could accomplish so much. Or the wide, cool hall, where we gathered on hot July and August days to catch the cool breezes that blew through one door and out the other, as we sewed fine stitches on pink pillow ruffles or made spider laces or mended socks as the need or inclination guided us. Another room, opening from the hall, brings memories of my grand- father, for this was his room. Here # rope-carved bed with rope springs, straw mattress and feather bed and hand-woven red, yellow and blue spread took up only a small portion of this gigantic room, which took 40 yards of hit-and-miss rag carpet to cover. A long; wooden settee, an egg stove, six Adam chairs, a reclining chair and several rockers I also re- member. And those deep, inviting window sills! And apple tree boughs outside the window. The wide, low stairstepe—the easiest stairway I ever walked upon—led to a landing -with a window that gave light to see as I sat on the last flight of four or five broad steps and read mysterious books of life. The first room to the right over grandfather’s room was the spare room, where it usually fell to me to sleep with Aunt Lucinda when she came to.visit us. The front bed- room was always cool on a hot day. Across the hall and down two steps was the bedroom’in which in winter we often slept, as there was a “drum” which held the heat from a_kitchen stove. Here were high-backed beds that did not belong in the sloping roofed room, and also a tumblebed, ith rope springs, made of cherry ood and so low it could be pushed nder the other beds if desired. A alnut dresser and a cherry ward- be, a rail around the steep stairs at led down to the kitchen, tiny indows looking to the north and uth. (It must have been stuffy ose long nights.) Back in the hall again and up those attic stairs—walled in to keep out Rhe cold—to a large raftered attic, where many things were stored. Here we,kept a quarter of beef, which in winter froze solid. Down in the cellar, as you descend- the steps was a_ wire-inclosed inging shelf, always filled with Way TDDB, ),, UCC cc \ { rp Ay ¥ PP? Dias Wha »))) TDD) my) | KK TUT (CR DD) - > y 2 helmess Maniod Davies - Javet Gaywor ‘OUR EAVORITE STARS... “FISHING” By Genevieve Bona (age 12). fruit pies, crumb cakes, buttermilk cakes and rice pudding. Im bins in the depth of the cellar were potatoes, apples and pumpkins. In casks were pickles, string beans (salted), cider in barrels turning to vinegar. Against the outside cellar door we stacked cornstalks to keep -out the frost. In the fall the products were put in the cellar on ground level, as the terrace before the house was cut away to make a convenient entrance. I could refiect forever on the homely joys of the old farmhouse and its surroundings. Two doctors and a wife of a doctor went forth from its doors to make their mark in the world. Uncle Harly and vivacious, charming Aunt. Mary Ann brought friends to view “An Old Stone Farm- house.” Grandmother Ackerman ad- mired the early beans in the garden. Oh! the garden, the pond, the orchard, the barn .and.the flocks of ducks, turkeys, guinea hens. All, all live in my memory, more important than the occurrences of my daily life. The fields of wheat, rye, oats and corn. The old lime kin and quarry. The blackberries and raspberries growing in cormers of zigzag rail- fences. The horses toiling in with a load of hay just before a storm. The cows brought in by Fanny, our gentle Shepherd. dog, at milking time. AUDREY HUTHINSON. shy tog Me ~ oo are Beauty Everywhere is beauty If. we do but look There is beauty by the roadside There is beauty by the brook. Poets, artists and musicians Everywhere this beauty see, And transcribe it into creations For more common-folk like we! Wouldn't it be wonderful If we could find this beauty, too; By the wayside, by the roadside In all of nature’s varied hue? IDA MAE RILEY (age 13). 112 Pershing ‘avenue, Baltimore, Ma. Henry Staddeot Feeher? "from thelih drawn at +e > f _ Oklehome the Teme: City, . @ ~~ ——— oe - 7 > <s . . eat SN as . Oe aN —_—_- The Forest Pool Sparkling water, splashing, Wiry bodies thrashing Undernéath the heat of summer sunt, In a fern-lined pool, r With water clear and cool Many little children having fun. , Every child rejoicing, Their great gladness-Voicing - By laughter, shouts and every kind “of noise, And each small se aa sings— The forest fairly rings ‘With shouts and songs of birds and girls and boys. But the children go away And the forest, once so gay, ee ae Een 8 Wee no noise dark— issues from a single bird, In the pool the ferns are dipping And a little fish goes slipping Tn the es and blue-green depths far A lonely frog pre ak out, Some tadpoles jump about, The reflections in the pool hop to and fro. A snake doctor dashes, : A kingfisher splashes This ‘tom the insects all are having Lindberok cay His Flight Lindbergh! Lindbergh! He’s the man tues always does the best he can. arrying air mail, dangerous trips Whene er he starts he never quits, Lindbergh! Lindbergh! Soaring high Out of clouds into clear sky: He saw some ‘land, he faced a. storm But wavered not and kept right on. Lindbergh! Lindbergh! Fog and storm Through both of these, going airong. Pinally he saw a, man He knew right then he was near land. Lindbergh! Lindbergh: Kept right on And then he Knew he was upon The seas of Ireland, calm and still, That was eat that gave him most Lindbergh! | unneren All shining Stoppea bah * Bourget, ‘ended his t3: eee ni abe in of in 1908 Not eve 9118 First aes pa ee

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f * - r aR a is” BPS sar Ree hae 4 ee Ta . ey or ‘ * ry - + “ eo eile oa oe ud es oe ~~ ‘AUGUST 17, 1930. © - % 7 * * | a Sa “@) Pe - " Poti g _. Wage. _ After tugging the v finally was ‘bie ‘to ve it out. While I was. resting I“ noticed an _» ~ + 8 URA > , 910 Washington, * ay so ve } A pplication for Membership Pin Editor Junior Post, The Washington Post, Washington, D. C.: { hereby apply for a membership pin of The Washington Post Junior Writers C1UD. MY. ..i...ssesceeseoeese es (fill In story, poem or drawing) appeared on The Post Boys and Girlé Page, Sunday. ......eeeeees-IDscee through which I earned membership. Pull name TOO R RS EE EEE OSCE OES OOSEOSOSOCOSSCOCSCTCOSOeCCOSCeSO SCC OCe CCST Tear YT Address inbred wales Cisckistne coed ctatkbnsedanmercveccenectned BOA. inanste School. Lyneshasvetessacescestesesscseunsssgestiseceseues > and is a3 ape > 44% fill out and mail this bisnk promptly snd instruction’ when } _ opening in the pit I had dug. 1! dog withoyt oné. Lindy crawled through the hole into a large ws eS - » var At Camp. Ah, that merry life at camp, Happiness at every’ chance, Playing golf and tennis, too, Fun that I hope will’ come to you. ESTHER LEENOR (age 13). 607 6 street northwest. ) 3 tudy ot a 329 Parkway, Chariot in her up and carried her into the sun- shine ‘She soon recovered and told me name was Princess. Emily, the only daughte: of the Emperor. BILLY DOWE (age 9). a I spilled the bucket of oats. tried to feed him .again. LA LEE TRENT (age 11), treet, Lynchburg, ’ a Va ° ay a ey) = $25 e4 4 Hot W eather: otetee Once there was a little girl who thought it so very hot. She looked at the thermometer and‘ found it at the . The sun looked down and laughed at her, but the poor lit- tle girl said never a word. BEY HELEN CASE (age 10). Purcellville, Va. My Pet Dog, Lindy Lindy is about 3 years old. A man My Vacation This summer I[ went to Camp Reeder, in southern Maryland. At this camp I had a very good time. In the morning, after getting up, we would have exercises, followed by «a dip, to give us energy for the day. After the dip we got dressed for breakfast. After breakfast we had a work hour, in which each group had certain work to do, such as chopping wood, cleaning camp and doing other things to give the camp a neat ap- pearance. . Afterward we had to get washed for inspection. Along with the in- spection came the making of beds and helping to clean up. At the end of each two weeks a prize was given to the squad of boys that had the cleanest sleeping quar- ters. After inspection we had a rest hour, in which we could read books or lie down and rest. To give us a better appetite for dinner we went in swimming. After dinner some of the boys went crabbing, while others went .canoeing. Before sup we went swimming again. lowing the boys would go to Morgantown, where pases time was had by every- one. get to Morgantown some of the boys would hike to Mount Vic- I thought this camp was a good place to spend my vacation. ER (age 15). 621 Fifth street hurt child & G0.

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ett ete oe i ee J A dee a teeskainanal x - - -™ wall . « - =: , 2.28 tHe ap | Te v 5% ee veervrsar’ AP ey me ° « Pew EBaig on ae of Pea: . 4 WARS = ~ «> Pe “9 - 8 In The Edttor’s Letter Box Dear Editor: I am sending you a story about my pet crow for the “Pet's Corner” in The Junior Post, and I hope~that you will have room to ‘publish it. It is my first offering to your paper and I assure you that it will not be my last. Yours, truly, EDWARD ROLLINS (age 13). 908 Georgia avenue, Bristol, Tenn. Dear Editor: I w 60 pleased when I saw my drawing of Joan of Arc on The Post Boys and Girls page Sunday. Inclosed you will find my applica- tion for my membership pin, for I wish very much to draw regularly for The Junior Post, A constant reader, BUELAH B. THRIFT. Madison, V~ Dear Editor: I am very much in- terested in your Junior Post. I think that if other children can send in poems and get them printed, why can't I? I am sending in some poems for you to look over. My father is a poet. I will send you one of h: poems. I think I will be a poet when I get a chance. Hoping continued success to your paper, I remain, Sincerely, yours, CHARLES J. BENEDICT, Jr. (Age 11%). 9118 First avenue, Silver Spring, Md. Dear Editor: I am sending you my outline to the serial story of which you have been writing in The Junior Post. I hope you will like it. Sincerely yours, JACK WARREN. 420 Whittier street northwest. Dear Editor: I want to thank you for printing my picture and poem last Sunday and hope that the in- closed picture will appear in next Sunday's Junior Post. Much success to our little paper. I remain a con- stant reader. . : ANNA YADGI (age’ 14). 4418 Georgia avenue northwest. Dear Editor: I have read your scec- tion of The Post every Sunday and enjoy it very much. This picture I have drawn repre- sents a midshipman. Our hero has just saved three of his ciassmates from drowning, which explains the hero worshiping. I drew this picture myself and I ho you will print it in your paper. ours very truly, KATHRINA McKAIN (age 13). Dear Editor: I am inclosing ~A story that was related-to me several years ago by my mother. It is about her life on a farm at Forks, Pa. It also tells how the houses are ar- ranged. This is the first time I have ever sent anything in to The Junior Post. I have finished lots of things but have never sent them in. Hoping that my story is in Sun- day's paper. If it is I shall buy three copies. Send one to Arizona and one to Pennsylvania and keep the other. Hoping the paper luck, I am a ‘rookie, ’ . : ‘ ‘ ; ‘ '> ’ AUDREY . HUTCHINSON... ; 1689 Thirty-second street northwest. * en, ieee ee eee LLL LORE LE A aah TOT ge cal ) wz y a as . : . oi Dear Editor: I am inclosimg 4 code as an entry in your code contest. am. also inclosing a short poem which I hope you will publish. I am nota member of The Junior Post Club, al- though I would like to be. I hope this poem will give me the_ privileges of membership, however. With best wishes for The Junior Post, I am, sincerely yours, ' IDA MAE RILEY (age 1%). Brentwood, Md. Dear Editor: I read The Jumtor Post and [ think it is very interesting. I! am sending you a drawing and I hope . it will be published, as [ would like very much to be a member of The Junior Post Ciuh, I wish your little NANCY HALL. {age 12y. 1410 Military road northwest... Dear Editor: Every Sunday morn- ing the first -thing I do is to rush downstairs and get The Junior Post out of the paper. I begin at the cover of the paper and read every story until the end. I am very much interested in fairy stories, so I decided I would try te write one myself. I am in great hopes over my stery and would like to see it in print. Yours sinerely, WILLIAM DOWE. Dear Junior Post: Inclosed. are three drawings which I hope will be ing or whatever he contributes in The Junior Post. Very sincerely, _ LOUISE KENEIPP. 620 Rock Oreek-Church road. Dear Editor: [I am sending in a drawing, which I hope will be pub- lished, as I worked very .hard on it. It can be either a cartoon or a strip. I'll be looking for it in a couple Fi Dear Editor: 1 have & poem which I have composed and I am sending it, hoping tt will bé in-print, because I On my vacation Buckets of success to LEE TRENT. trying experience which I had at Girl rete camp. I hope to see it pub- 1 : consideted good enough to publish P’m proud to be & member of the My opinion of your little paper ranks high, for I think that {t gives the future newspaper writers experience and opportunity. Every mOrmal child is delighted when he sees his draw- tig ea tee hg - waste \e > yt Junior Post Writers Club. I wish you and the paper much -luck. Yours sincerely, : FRANCES SHIBLEY. Front Royal, Va. NY

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g ,) te . 7 ot 4 yo. 4p Od Y Awe ee “y Wire Se, _— - 4 at on Ve Dial. Vat The ok ra a hae ¢ ee my SURRA ¥ . ; . . ie: August 17, 1930 ey oe tye aa we Pe a = SF Unies Wee +d «= ff 4 — - 3 *? aa ab Fee : 4 Meee ‘4 ¢, vA, 5 ‘pa ca a Pg va 3 ry o 4 pe * 2 ow fr f mn ee s 4 y ts d . hn Oe eS ae ¥ ees) §) ec oth one cg dh SR Da ae 2 Sy ape x, EEC) Aid y =H ARE 2 Sa ees “ie vive DALE (“RED”) JACKSON OILING UNDER DIFFICULTIES. while Forrest O’Brine ta the Greater St. Louls over Lambert-8t. Pield in an effort to set new endurance A. P. “* ou Sr *

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WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, AUGUST 17, 1930 \- LITTLE ELEANOR AND CLARKE STEWART, children of Mr. and 9“ : Mrs. Ralph B. Stewart, of Chevy Chase, Md., photographed in the gar- ' hs % %: : : “1: . den of their home. [ ae i & MISS ELLEN GALVIN, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Galvin, :: ae: * i gai £ | photographed with her stalwart protector at her home on Ridgewood road. BABY ELIZABETH LONG, small daughter of Mrs. A. C. Long, 2311 Connecticut avenue. ie +. ae : fe ~ ew ae "2 ak i Pag we : . ry 3 ZELMA JOAN, BETTY JOE AND TOMMIE MANFUSO, children of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Manfuso, 103 Summerfield road, where this picture was taken. JACK, JESSIE AND SAM KAUFFMANN, children of Mr. and Mrs. Samucl H, Kauffmann, recently photographed at their home, 2442 Belmont road, LITTLE RUFUS re PECKHAM, son MASTER HER a a MAN SCHMIDT, of Mr. and Mrs. — seg mmr JR., son of Mr. and Rufus Peckham. le ites a “Sn Mrs. Herman Mrs. Peckham was | “4 ie oe Pe ee ee eh ale Schmidt, of 3100 formerly Miss Vir- a Oe = Wa es a Connecticut avenue, ginia Seldon, of | this city. . . J 5. ta - © HENRY AND GEORGE CAMP- ij SMILING MISS SMa BELL, sons of Mr. vg ROSE MARY MAY. pee and Mrs. Henry M. a small daughter of Mr. Campbell, photo- and Mrs. Paul May, of graphed with their 213 Elm street, MASTER ROBERT JASPERSON, JR. son of Great Dane in the | = Chevy Chase, Md. Lieut. and Mrs. Robert Jasperson, being com- garden of their : fortable in his apartment, at 2101 Connecticut home at Greystone. avenue.

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WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, AUGUST 17, 1930 BELGIAN KING AND QUEEN IN ANTWERP. Belgian royalty participate in the centenary cele- bration and lay a wreath at the foot of the statue of Leopold II, one of Belgium’s heroes. > A. P. DEFIES THE LIGHTNING ON HIS 74TH BIRTHDAY. George Bernard Shaw, inimitable Irish author, playwright and wit, walks under a ladder on the anniversary of his nativity just to show how he feels about THAT! - A. PB. epi MRS. HOOVER CRACKS A BOTTLE OF PURE SPRING WATER upon the prow of the good ship Excalibur at Camden, N. J., at its launching August 5. This is believed to be the first peacerime veesel ever sponsored by a vocaeney —_ - Ry a “ Mee}! ae TO TAKE THE MIND OFF THE DROUGHT ic is pleasant to contemplate this WHEN MR. SCOTT DECIDED TO" RECLINE. Acta photograph of Young Stribling, former scene of beauty in the days when there wan, sro. “Georgia schoolboy,” rendering Phainting = hors de combat with a left to the body in their recent . Armstrong Roberts. otis tall 9 : , the handling of} on ssaphibinn Pian Se poe Com ig secretary to the former President during his stay in the White House, is a guest a the old eae — ” John Hg se - ages homestead in Plymouth, Vt. A. P. A. P. - THE DRY SPELL BEING WHAT IT IS, these young people are now using 2 toy xpress cart in place of the canoc! 4 P| H. Armstrong Roberts. THE PRINCE AS A FLYING MAN. The Prince of Wales, dressed a la Lindbergh, snapped as he landed in Brussels, Belgium, for the centenary observance recnan)

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ed Sn Ee RE LE TT NR A met WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, AUGUST 17, re Led ~ “e 3 3 ne : ne #, ot Ae eo _ 4 aia at LAr pat. ps . “4 : eee sa 4 , xi Ss Be + i? ake . * eur a cm Se 4 ae" = F. ot, A, ' uf 5 . . ae > Me nai! am a e o ake ‘S the: ate . ae Bi Sa MUN Bi Ny vein sa oy -y ’ ie 8 - . | MISS UNIVERSE HERSELF! Dorothy { grap ers ee i * pene ae LYiC\ al eaul snoppe Dell Goff, 17-year-old New Orleans O O it Or P a ee tik Ay beauty, ; first acclaimed “Miss America” 63 and later “Miss Universe” at the recent "AAA AAAAAAsA Ase ’ . oerere . . FOR YOUR BEST | # - as F Tlnan's Fountain af Youth for Clothes VACATION PHOTOGRAPHS First Prize will be $35 in Gold . ? | i Second Prize will be $25 in Gold | 44>" 3 Wie. =~ ee a of we oe 4 s Third Prize will be $20 in Gold | ©.” , oe oe” PA, Me ainsi eee a 3 eS fF) © fT ied How THEY LOOK OFF THE PLAYING FIELD. Herold (“Muddy”) Ruel, the National’s veteran backstop, might be a movie star from this ex- cellent likeness. At least 20 additional prizes of $1 will be paid for every photograph published in The Post other than the three major prize winners. A L Service Bureau. ‘10 Extra —will be distributed among the three major prize winners provided the winning photographs were fin- ished by and the supplies purchased from an advertiser in The Wash- ington Post. Details of Contest This contest is open to amateur pho- tographers only. All photographs submitted must have been taken during vacation trips this summer. page can submit as many gre ag om as you wish, but print your name address plainiy on the back of en a as well as the title, if any, and state when and where taken. Mark your package on the outside “Amatéur Photo Contest” and address it to the Sunday Rotogravure Editor of The Washington Post. The contest will close Tuesday, Septem- ber 2, the day after Labor Day, and all photographs to be considered must be postmarked before midnight of that date. Prize winning photographs will be published in the Rotogravure Section of The Post on the earliest possible Sunday following. = a ay % heat a et a Ms e 5 a BE <

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THE OUTLOOK FOR THE RE IS NOT SO GOOD! Former Gov. Alfred E. Smith of New York, left, and Gov. Pranklin D. Roosevelt recently met at Southampton, Long Island, just to have a laugh over their luck in 1928. INSPECTS SUBMARINE FOR PO- LAR ADVENTURE. Sir George Hu- bert Wilkins descending into the hull of the submersible he expects to use under the Arctic ice. A. P. — SO MANY WOMEN MAKE THIS MISTAKE A face powder may be good, but the frue test must be — your own skin A face oot: btn we old texture won't do eny longer. Womenall over land heve lear from the leed- ing beauty specialists that there are three types of skin--oily, dry end nor- mal and thet the po for one tex- ture type will not suit enother. Plough has met this ern need with three we et gat | yo videalhy nod tex- ure end eac made to meet exactly the needs those three skin types. FACE POWDER FOR TYPE OF SKIN WILL TEST BEAUTY if skin is oily, eae iowaaee der in “ oval box, ' 75. | §F your skin is dry, use aan te x ture Plough's “Fevorite Bovaquet''in the squere 50c. in is nor- if your mal, use medium tex- tre Ploegh's “Exquisite” in the round box, 50c. Each of these Plough Powders come in Fivemoderntints--white, flesh, pink, brunette, sun-tan. Plough's Three Face Powders ere sensibly adie wher- ever besuty creations ere sold. WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, AUGUST 17, IT SEEMS TO BE THE “OLD BRICK CAPITOL.” This bit of exposed wall of che building being dermolished at First and A streets northeast with its Flemish bonding of the bricks seems to corroborate the claim that portions of the original structure still stand. Uv. & U. Fligh and t Jaar in the Morning Sau ‘Phey Hind Hixhila HAVE YOU TRIED — ? Canada Dry's new Golden Ginger Ale. Never be- fore have you tasted a golden ginger ale with such a marvelous flavor. The secret of its delight comes from a secret and exclusive process of bever- age making. Buy it where you buy “Canada Dry.” Canada Dry’s new Sparkling Lime. This wonder- fully refreshing beverage brings you the lure and romance of the tropics. Let it win you with its keen. cooling lime taste as it is winning countless other> daily. Buy it where you buy “Canada Dry.” ‘CANADA DRY" Reg. U. 8. Pat. Of. The Champagne of Ginger Ales ration Unper a bright and azure sky . .. warm sun beat- ing down upon them, they climb in the cool, thin air. They laugh. They are joyful. They find exhilaration. Here are sportsmen. No wonder they drink “Canada Dry.” It is the beverage of sportsmen. Keen as the air at the mountain’s peak, exhil- arating as exercise, it has the vigor and health- fulness that appeal to every lover of sport. Like sportsmen, “Canada Dry” has the thor- oughbred quality, basic excellence. Its very foundation is “Liquid Ginger”—which we make from selected Jamaica ginger root by a special process. This process is exclusively controlled by us and, unlike any other method, retains for “Canada Dry” all of the original aroma, flavor and natural essence of the ginger root. Rigid laboratory control assures uniformity, purity and highest quality. A special process of car- bonation enables “Canada Dry” to retain its sparkle long after the bottle is opened. As a result this fine old ginger ale has won the connoisseurs nod of approval. The fame of its matchless flavor has circled the world. From New York to Paris .. . from Cairo to Rio de Janeiro ... wherever you may travel you will find “Canada Dry.” And in countless homes throughout this coun- try this marvelous beverage lends distinction ai:! gaiety to entertaining. Order “Canada Dry” tw- day. Let it grace your table with its sparkliu< presence, Order it in the Hostess Package of twelve bottles.

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WASHINGTON POST ROTOGRAVU SECTION, AUGUST 17, 1930 SWIMMING TO THE AUCTION BLOCK. Ponies being driven across the narrow channel the Virginta coast to be sold to the highest bidder. The ponies are allowed to run wild on the and those not sold that separates Assateague Island from island until rounded up, are returned for breeding purposes, A. but now SLENDER You see them Ask them why HIS istothe manysliender people who have learned the right way to fight fat. Tell your friends about the method, as someone toid you perhaps. It will mean a kind ness which no friend forgets. Science hasfound that acom- mon cause of obesity is an un- der-active gland. That gland largely controls nutrition. When it falls down, too much food goes to fat. So mod- ern physicians combat excess fat by feed- ing the lacking substance. hat is what Marmola does. A famous medical laboratory prepares these tablets, so that all may employ this method in the right way at small cost. A book in cach box states the formula and explains the good results. Marmola has for 22 years, by sheer merit, held the top place in this field Millions of boxes have been used. New youth and beaury, new vigor and health have come in this way to many. In any circle one can now sec how slenderness prevaits. Now we ask those happy pcople to tcll others. Ask them to try Marmola and watch results. Tell them that starvation is not necessary. not safe. Show them the right way. Urge them to start at once. Marmola prescription tablets are sold by all druggists at $1 a box. Any druggist who is out will gladly order for you. MARMOLA PRESCRIPTION TABLETS The Right Way to Reduce CECELIA MARSALV AN, pretty Mexican actress, who was recently gored in a bull fight at Momterey, Mexico., and painfully, but not seriously injured. AP writer, Montgomery. Ala.. r er. 0 ontgomer ry L. Mencken. celebrated celibate, on Septem ber 3. A. P. A WELL HAARDT, magazine Se one will CALLOUSES-BUNIONS SOFT CORNS Between the Toes CORNS?,,,/ » 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 rermove the cause—friction and pressure of shoes—by cushioning and protecting the sore spot. Thin, dainty, safe, sure. Special size for each purpose. everywhere—only 35c box! Tit Scholl's Zino ‘pads Put one on—the CS! @. SAFE No risk this way of acid bura which harsh liq- vids and plae- ters oftem cause. A Representative of Dr. Wm. M. Scholl... is in attendance on the Main Floor of The Hecht Co., to analyze your foot troubles and advise as to the Dr. Scholl appliance, or remedy,, necessary to give you immediate and permanent relief. Main Floor Tre Hecut Co. “F Street at Seventh” ~~ Mothers! Here’s an easy, healthful way to give children summertime ‘treats’ ‘Tene treat delights every child, gives him needed liquid and quick energy, and actually makes appetites better. Buy a bottle or two of Clicquot Club Golden ginger ale . .. open one when you get home. Fill up sparkling glasses for the children . . . see the happy smiles all around. HEN notice this. Besides the delicious flavor, this beverage has a bracing effect that is visible immediately. It con- tains “invert” sugar, one of the quickest energy-producers known to dietitians. Add carbonation, the essence of fine Jamaica ginger root and syrups made from real fruit flavors, and you have this real energy beverage in a most deli- cious form. Spirits rise... the next meal disappears with gusto. Ageing makes mellow flavor There’s a mellow smoothness about Clicquot Club Golden because the flavor is blended and perfected by six months of ageing in the making. So many ginger ales are made hastily and the flavors are given no chance to ripen. The Clicquot Club name is your assurance of getting real aged ginger ale. And remember, age- ing makes ginger ale far more healthful Clicquot Club GOLDEN = rag? ee. oni £ / as S so 4 W I 4 “_ eiiee ts “. eg ot a re ve ae : u : ri ™ 4 . ry . re a . . ae a « gake for you and the children. For your protection Clic- quot Club is sold only in clean, new bottles. Unclean bottles are a real menace to health! To avoid second- hand bottles, tell your deal- er that it is “Clicquot Club” you want. Women appreciate the true economy that they find in Clicquot Club. Not only a better, purer ginger ale, but a full-measure pin t, the size that you will find most convenient and most economical. Buy Clicquot Club standard pints and you can always open just what you want—and always have it tingling fresh! * y y For your pleasure—The Clicquot Club Eskimos — every Friday evening at 9 o'clock, New York Time, from WEAF and associated stations. AGED SIX MONTHS IN THE MAKING , BB te . ae There are three blends of ginger ale flavor. Clicquot Club makes all three. They are: Clicquot Club Sec, Clicquot Club.Pave Dry, and Clicquot Club Go.pen. Different in flavor, but equal in quality. Try them all and decide for yourself which one is your favorite! It is hard to get children to drink enough water, because Water tastes so flat. They will gladly drink a whole glass of delicious Clicquot Club Golden—and it's even better for them than water! ' ‘ 4 y

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"ARE YOU GOING To ~~ y—~ WMA COMING UP {QUIT DRIVING THE CAR |" @ and SIT IN THAT FRONT . NEAR ME BETYTER> | - “The Washington Post: ts : . Ze Da eae. _\EIGHT PAGES OF COMICS,’ eo ae ‘ . |) ANDY GUMP’S CAR- | YOU'LL WRECK THE CAR | |] ARE YOU COLOR BLIND © f \ _WELL- WE WAS EMER A ~ \. YOU'RE PUTTING ‘YOUR | [AND YOU'RE ON THE 3 CUCKOO TEACHER Foor a te We Soecc rT — OR You WERE A DUMB PUPIL — WHO TAUGHT You : 2 TO DRIVE 7? . WELL - YOU SATISFIED - | — 2 ) ff LET ME OUT? ) LET YOu DRIVE — ee , Ee: | | THIS CA AND YOU SEE WHAT MAPPENED — 2 . sr poesia Stor" “ 7 DON'T “TRY 7 ms You KNOW IT'S 4 TRICK To BRIVE >» {GET THAT BABY To PASS HIM-— THIS MINUTE ONE OF THESE THINGS = AHEAD — a HE'S GOING ANDY ) HATE TO SEE A WOMAN , | = T _ DRIVE ANY WAY — ao ee Sagar: ume’ A ae en OO os a r,t. ee Y 2 1 SAY WHAT ARE You. \ |” : WORRYING ABODLT 7 I'VE THE WISE PERSON \ NEVER, HAVE AN ACCIDENT You KNOW. \ | Me 4) : A FOOL HAS NO DOUBT — You DOm'T NAVE ‘TO FEAR 4 : BUY THAT ee s s | WHEN YOU'RE BRIVING 7 - Any MINUTE gee te BECAUSE , : ~ iis With ME— f | Someming’s || Me. ‘é Be Sees 9 LIABLE To od £ : HAPPEN To YOUR | [. : KNOW CAR AND THROW [| . OU IN A ee DITCH ~

\etee “ povar cute eortdere. * Cy ore “2 toe oe * o.- oa ome ae Poe oor , - . ‘ “ * aie See ° 4 ; a 7a. ~ — oO TO COMMIT” awe Cs oe ae be : SulcIOe Wasa eas tt ag I - THAT BNGUE BLOW OUT ‘THE GAS-} See BEAT OS TG NOD STEP ON J. (wr Ci T= , ‘ : ~— , Pee f | \ _ Laugh with the Gumps Every Day in Th > ® *

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“* - . Po LO 2 «4 = Oey S a wv -_ . bee Sea on Trade Mark, 1930, Reg. U. S, Pat. OF. Originator Of the Katzenjamsmen, Ride > Z iDEA “J PERCOLATING FROM THE PRINCESS To THE CAPTAIN ! x = FE WS Se SNR -—~- ie -_ PION TNS a ‘. “fy SS fat “ane a ANOS Ryser — ee a ¥ at oat ; , ¥ BS: BF, ky > % by peaks a ‘ad SS ow : Sy 9- ’ ae . ao 7 - _ — “se tures 1 an i ge a Pe. ha PO aR Dn a ae wae WS a = . > a ¢ ¥ % w . Sete 4 - y . , oy ~ py . wee f “¢ f ~ f % — | , . ‘Cy ~ . "e % : Se Be en = ee ; WT ~s . ——_ . ve * re = Read the Post Every Day the :¥ ea oP a 4, < ; s " * a “y Fae, ~ —— est Comic

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| ene A ae. HAM | OU CALEH YouR pes ore Ovée THIS! CisTens= Tue PRESIDENT AND VICE PRES\0ENT of THE CO4APANY HAO MADE Tree GusiNEGss TRIPs ToeeTHER FOR SEVERAL TEARS i —— | © AND (TF WAS THEW GUSTOM To TOSS ut FoR THE LowGR BERTH wHEenever THE COULDA''T SET Tho OF THEM, OA THIS PARTICUGAT2 AHGAT THE PREesi0GauT LOST. ANS HE S4/46BE0 WTO AIS UPPER uHiLe THE JUA/lOR MEMGER BTAYEO VP A 4iTtfre LONGER T&S READ _— it THE 42.08 CAR ‘THE MAN IN THE BROWN DERBY > GUST AGouT THe time | te Bee fol; poafiaw 6 A STAT iy oe A The Tea iAoyr WHO HAD GEEGAW SOLO AW UPPER eeh Ty it HIS CAR. BEING A GEATLEMAN, HE SuRREAIOERES pir A omg AIO THOM T A/O wae Hae MORAIIAI G ( OOw'T, SAIO THE VICE PRES OGAT: WELL, YOu SURE OID LAS AIGHT UNTIC I Aglaenes - AAID KICKED wi THE FACE!” oi we, / HOPE HE HAD THE DECENCY 76 APOLOGIZE TO THE OCD LAVUY MORE ABouT ir 66," SAID The Presiceu By H. T. Webster Trade Mark, 1930, Reg. U. &. Pet. OF. (‘Albus THAT VOU Emos UP THE HOUSE uATH RELATIVES ,THE CGAST You eAdi 00 1S Find Our How LOG THEY wht. HONOR US wiTte R pabsen ce’ $ (6 o'e@tock ANG THAT WOMAAI (sa'T. , vP YET - “Whves ARG ALL Aiike! THER RELATIVES ARE Ati SAINTS Aw’ THEIR HUSBAND'S RELATIVES ALG pores AS Thy’ e“T Mihwd 8, og AM ‘s TH KIDS ARE AIO woORséE THAW! OTHER'S wELL ; COUSIN HATTIE , You RE UF ARE ‘You ? Y | HOPE You SLEPT WELL | D1OWT Ger To scéeP wuTi. OA LIGHT! THe FROGS Aw0 CRICKETS MADE ; Pas 7" a5 i | HOPE YOu Wor TMA ¢ha Rue Gut (Ff 1 WeRe YOu 10 GET A BIG OVER STUFFED CHAIe raya’ ay WANA ‘ AN agent *\ Ary wh \ ay’ ) \ Vi ‘ eantt | 2 SS leer - wt’ WA ‘ v val nan A \ OFA NY . ALbAL LT) wy : En he wii _ iy" ace eas, ay ia AG iy Ze 45 J 4 , OG: cy “op oe 4 (ve GEEN Looks’ ‘Over TH" | PLACE, Hom! THA'S Cousin €GG6ERT, Pw 1 THINK { NICE, ' F INSTANCE? | HERE 1S A BixiIDGS ovGR yYOuR FOND - A Aue > (Ss CLEAR OFF AK THIS LANO AA MAKE A AINE HOLE GOLF coVvRSE ™ am COMPARATIVELY Pago 1S TH' Door LoeKED? LISTE! WA tTtA MAKE AN ADMISSION, THINK of RELATIVES ARE gusT AS Por sou US, AS YEURS | | CANT MAKE iT STRONGER THAW » AS “ , ote Pe a ee ote ea" gs ae tte yer rs

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| SAY CAP'N. DO YOU WANT To {/ NO WORK, HUH? THAT | [Ive Got To Sup AY P ; SHIP A CARGO DOWN THE RWNER TO EARN oe. MONEY vob ba SOUNDS EASY '! WHAT COMMERCIAL PIER WHERE THE STOCK rombwvel ta | way pg i Ps se DO I HAVE ® DO 7] | WAITING FOR IT, BUT CAP'N ANDRESON DISAPPOINTED v= * - 4 | ME, SOF You WANT TO TAKE’ THE Jos, THERE'S > : $30. WW oIT-FOR YOU! pee ¥20.? Reece eetecinadiamaiiaiiaiaiais , SURE - THAT'S EASY! WHERE'S Boy, THIS IS THE EASIEST $3o. I EVER EARNED"! I'LL GET THIS HOLY SOCKS! I INVITED MISS DE LINQUENT ¥ , 5S DI Wy Weil -er- LADIES, COME LOAD DOWN THERE BEFORE WINNIE | IT'S WINNIE WITH] |anD HER SISTER TOGO | , J\ RIGHT ON BOARD AND- FOR A SAIL WITH US, peo” \" ee- HAVE A SEAT, !! 5 —— ) : | TWO GALS!! NOW GETS HERE !! our is ; DOTP IF SHE is =. Mam =FINDS OUT I'M 4 , Feel ne RMP) CARRYIN' A CARGO wy ‘ . ite. ’ - " « * 7 _—— - = c a gth® a ; bs | | ere mental ciermmmmennen ——— aah - >» Ou MG oe. | «OE MY, WHAT AN }) AND We'RE : A HOUSEBOAT ! Ss OE FF phe Abie Too ! a a. ., UNSIGHTLY |}! STOPPING ISN'T IT RESTFUL? we | SCENE 7 (-H'M'M. WONDER WHAT ee WHEN YOU PLACE * >. a f/f) \1E AN' HER SWELL | DON'T SAIL [= WINN HE f ) FRIENDS'LL SAY WHEN : Too FAST: WE UNLOAD OUR CARGO AT TH’ COMMERCIAL PIER °°? - ~ —- =" > fe * \s ¥ =. & oe, a i - a ad 7 ” > ew *.*« e ea Be o,%, : oe #4 + . Gy} gy fal btA hy aden | 4 7 a . ee Pe Sate Mae 7 FS . eas » * KS. y * 4 S Pf os at Po oO and y, % a a - pete Aa. are s . ve > a = 2d - - " ‘ tpt , 2 ws ; p “ . é} ,. re ne CMP Ma AOE em ~ Rea 4 PR 1 eee + - “7 7 ae ten ry * = > ¢ ; — ree a tt Fi ae. ~S = ses 4 Ti ZA LB). —~ war af ss hs are 2? ~ ert ar op ete “ey a ~ a ~ aa i Ga Reg. U.S. Pat. Off, Copyright, 1930, by Ihe Chicago Tribune Y> ‘

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COMICS The Washington Post. — Sunday, August 17, 1930 AR, FAR BEYOND NEPTUNE, ON TUE RIM OF THE SOLAR SYSTEM WHERE THE WARMTH OF THE SON'S AG'ONLY THE GLEAM OF ATINY AR, THE PLANET PLUTO SWINGS WATERS PERMEATING NS INTERIOR FOUND VIBRANT LIFE, AND AN AZING CIVILIZATION OF MEN WHO COUNTLESS GENERATIONS BEFORE HAD LEARNED YO LIVE AND BREATHE UNDER WATER AS THE COOLING OF THEIR PLANET MADE LIFE MPOSSIELE ON THE SURFACES e ie THE REBELLION OF THE MEDUSAE AGES AGO — GIVE THE WATER-GATE, ARMED WITH be Tf eI OW BURRY pa couBiE -BLADED ELECTRIC 7 . 3 Be — SRSA RES Te ss a ; SWORDS AND SPEARS* | ' | “ mn, * $ 333 : a STAY HERE | Sone: a5 238.05 +320 28 eae : to. eee SKE Sires (6 Sane eh, te}, | BS PREARED IN THE . VWGG | ETE DARTED AT HIM AS He | TT 0 BRB Pe, © : DISTANCE WHEN-AITH A Say hl te - EMERGED. FROM BELOW | ) Bee : RUMBLE AND HEAVY SHOCK, THE Soke BEFORE US: (LL GET HIM WITH MV SPEAR- % G-GET IT LOOSE 7 ONCE/ oo" posse a e oi ii wh | ibs an ) f " Ay ” Sane rine oti? 4 Lisi. i wate. phen eps

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| ee BUT REMEMBER .YOU'LL STAND. | 4A NEVER BE A MILLIONAIRE, OF MONEY THERE. | Nt : : ied inj De ' ; i +t : ; .) hit a , ' ‘ % BUNGLE FAMILY_ nies aot babes th Sill | MK WELL, WELL, A LAUNSRY A - THERES A CHINESE LAUNDRY ‘Seay YES, I CLOSE TO THE HOUSE. [LL JUST JR | FER-STAY STOP IN AND LEAVE THIS TICKET | FOUND IT ee THERE FOR THE OWNER; FOUND IT. eee. f na FOUND! i a gt ed GET IT? ft ft Dh eee Bes FOUND x Pye * CO ay ad 4 EE PP C4 PRED 53.5 1 ey, ae tit a 71) ¥ : N? HEY. WHAT ARE YOU DOING! ‘eo. LY WHADDYE MEAN HENRY! FRITZ! ADOLPH! Pov lh veg e| LISTEN, ‘THAT ISN'T JOHN! LISTEN, DON'T | [7 CENT! MY BUNDLE. LISTEN, T&KE OUT THAT : ME NO PAY ( ee = 5 = | | 7 | 25 ¥ . 3 ss , ‘ > - _ = S } "hme =: = , 4 : = “ . ~ a . = = m pS dee “od x. BR. me ee Seats, Noe m= . , y “ey / i oud ~ Ltt Va —! a a ee Ya ore) —* - SUCH cRUST! HOW DO YOU LIKE A LITTLE OF THE SAME STUFF gt 4 YOURSELF! py : ~~ bet ore A MAN TRIEO TO GET A BUNDLE WITHOUT PAYING FOR IT. 7 Be ee _ q ROMER OD pee ce PN BE ee eee eek ol ae a ee el 4 . - ‘ see Sem. Wh». aes si? - Rewer Poa ie ~ ST» > - ete - ‘ — — , - —_ y re! - — - ~ ae Se a i = >) ees. _ — . au ~~. _ »i ee ins ~*~ M7 7 aeRO | . « RS hes ,- 5 -_— oe sao =F i -_—_ Lin > | SS aie 4 rs '™ - — = _— - ——_—e te LISTEN’ HOW COME, KHARD BOY? WHATS —_ — an in — —- 2 —_— AND THEN EVERYTHING STARTED ALL ) OVER AGAIN. I WAS HOLDING: MY jy" THE IDEA OF STARTING OWN WHEN TWO Of THE CHINAMEN BEGAN. SLAPPING HOT IRONS AGAINST & SATTLE WITH MY Me, THEN I STARTED HOME. MY BUNOLE OF LAUNORY ? | WORD, HOW THOSE BABIES COULD THEM 18 MY — i. | Pop Perec RUN. WHOot! 1 SHIRTS. HOW \gae Ciel reer’ 1 | | | Megee ey STILL FEEL AS COME? AND A wm + | | | Ue ae You. COmME ON AND GET SOmMEeE MORE. 5 cs “o ¥ a» 7 ise a a 4 alt

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yo 5 le \ ~ — * GE SENT % DOUBTERS WHO SEND A STAMPED, SELF-ADDRESSED ENVELOPE 14. (N CARE OF THIS PAPER, ate ——_ = »* ——— PRE e «:3 : ih, — he Pee Pd % Pave ey Po . » y SALON, THE E apt. , A SPHERE NOR A GLOBE... It Moves in AT LEAST 5 DIFFERENT WANS AT THE SAME TIME... Bt MAKES 366 REVOLUTIONS IN A NEAR AND EACH YEAR 1S LONGER THAN THE PRECEDING YEAR... . RR RB Bal be amma "> sf Betas CUR ae ARERR 2 a elu - SaER CHICK WITH FOUR LEGS... ~ Born at the Davis “Hatchery , Freeport, - * A tH -in-one Tee. ss A PALLEN REOWOOD NEAR CRESCENT CITY HORTHERN CALIFORNIA, THAT HAS (4 TREES GROWING FROM (TS ORIGINAL TRUNK Ae FIRE BEETLE

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LEGO OLLI ERR MAE AP CLE Eh BR A eg AE) Ee aoe EBA” NS ARES? « * rei etait. 4 * “4! - if ~ RONT SOU EVEN oN ie BEWUIEVE 13 OR BLACK \ ate CATS ARE UNLUCKM NOT i a ENErN IF MOU SEE ‘EM ING fF pak & BUSTE MIRROR? alt is ; ) aps (DONT TEL ae a i es TAKE HIM BACK “QU F7 Ja RACHEL, CU ouen. iF ee OO NN aaa 4 ge PASSES HIM: THROUGH “)e 7 | I rHADA ‘| HONEN. IF YOU TO SIT ON A TRUONK OR ~~ ae Ya & WINDOW: THAT MAKES [ff 2 7@ : DREAM | DON'T WANT ' A MOU GOW “TO OfT : 1 ty A THIEF OUT. OF: HIM. WARN vO \IT TO come O14 DISAPPOINTED. a $y els J TELL NOU hbase | + ge 7 NAT oO a | DONT SINC; IF ANNBODN TREADS ON n THE TAIL OF A CAT THEN 1S GOIN’ OR a 2 ena Ses, eee, : : BEFO' SREAKFAST. . TO GIT MARRIED IN A NEAR. WON'T GATCH NO’ Fish. AN Se" ‘LIL’ BIRD SING TOO a WHETHA THAT'S GOOD LUCK OR CONT tt ans See eee ) : SOON IN THE MAWININ' t BAD LUCK DEPENDS ON WHETHA COME ONTIED CAOSE !T MEAN et j BIG HAWK *KETCH ; THEN 1S SUPERSTITIOUS O' aati ig ye: bwin MEAN b La 2 HIMA BEFO' NIGHT. t MARRIED LIFE OR NOT. BOUT , . : ——_ a ae * fh .-¢ ss eg .¢ Wf rr |. h : 4 ¥ : : gt c [ Sd Wilh (i : a : tie i aga | —— a ee + t THAT ANAS T "THE | SKEEZIX' TAKE SEEMS LIKE ALL F START OF TT, SKEEZIX. | THAT RIGHT BACK. : THE ETIQUETTE 4 ih AN IF NOU BRINGS ON os IT'S TERRIBLE BAD THIS FAMILN KNOWS 1S ot oh BAD LOCK LET ME KNOW. ) LUCK TO CARRY A HOE UNLUCKN ETIQUETTE. | @ ee es bor THERE'S | ep Paint oo OR AXE OR SPADE ee LGTY 3 WG ZA THROUGH THE HOUSE. a REMEMBER! ) | : ) r ow f 4 . °% if ' . « aa ¥ ' a & Ps va e f oa 4 4 ae al y Runs ’e oa we - ae ee F Oa etre dna 987 A: Meee Oe ME ep ne Sbebdebesss State