The Washington Times (Washington [D.C.])
April 21, 1925

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DAWES RENEWS HIS ASSAULT ON SENATE’S RULES International News Service has the exclusive to use for republics lon in any form, or an dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, ft is also exclusively entitled to use for republication all the local or undated news pub lished herein, as well as all special dispatches. THE WEATHER Official Weather Burro Report Fair and continued cold today; tomorrow increasing cloudiness and warmer. Tempera ture yesterday—Highest, 55; lowest, 44. DRY AGENT ARRESTED IN LIQUOR PLOT Head of D.A.R.U rges New sl,B2s,oooAuditorium BABY SLAYER CALMLY AWAITS SENTENCE 10 YEJIIIS IS MAXIMUM TERM Judges Expected to Show Leniency Toward Rock ville Girl Feeling that she has been de serted by both relatives and friends, Miss Elizabeth King, nine teen-year-old mother who last night was convicted of manslaugh ter because she smothered her newly-born baby to death, today is stoically awaiting sentence. Judges Peter and Worthington, wit sat at the murder trial yes terday, said to be the quickest in the history of Rockville, are to day conferring on the sentence. Under the law the judges may give her from one day in jail to ten years in the penitentiary. Light Sentence Expected. It appears to be the impression •round the courthouse that the judges will make the King girl’s sentence sufficlentty lenient so that defense counsel will not feel justi fied in appealing. Miss King was somewhat diffi dent when the verdict was brought In last night at 11:55 o’clock, two hours and twenty minutes after the jury had adjourned. The young girl displayed no emotion through out the trial. Special State’s Attorney Boule, who prosecuted the case for the commonwealth today said he was not certain the judges would pass sentence today but expected that they would. Was Not Put On Stand. The young woman was spared the*' ordeal of being put on the witness stand for cross-examina tion. However, she had to listen to the reading of a confession she is said to have made following her arrest. She heard her cousin, her aunt, her acquaintances, testify against her. The defense made its principal effort to have ruled out of evidence the confessions offered by the prosecution; They were partially successful. The defense offered no witnesses. D. C. DESIGNATES WEEK OF APRIL 27 AS CLEAN-UP TIME The District Commissioners to day designated the week of April 27 as “clean-up, paint-up’ week in the District. “The purpose is to have the resi dents clean up their premises, aileys and vacant Ipts in their vicinity," Commissioner James F. Oyster declared in recommending the designation of the week to the Commissioners. UTILITIES COMMISSION TO HEAR BUS PETITION The Public Utilities Commission will hold a public bearing on May 1 to consider the application of the Washington Railway and Electric Company to run temporarily a bus line from Dupont Circle to Wesley Heights and University Heights, pending completion of repairs to tracks on Wisconsin avenue north west. Fire in Mayor's Home ORANGEBURG, 8. C., April 21. -The residence of Mayor R. H. Jennings, of Orangeburg, was 4am «*ed by fire today. 1 Beverly Bayne Wants To Get Rid of Her 1 Actor Husband aS* 1 J gll Beverly Bayne and Francis X. Bushman, shown above, are in the divorce courts. Miss Bayne, popular movie actress, yesterday filed suit in Los Angeles for divorce from Bushman, film ac tor, charging desertion. She asks custody of their young son,- Richard. WEHENETS SENATE RULE ATTACKS Calls on Constituents of Each Member to Demand Reforms and Speed Work By International Newa Service. NEW YORK, April 21.—As serting that the United States Senate is the only legislative body in the world that conducts its business under ineffective rules, Vice President Charles G. Dawes today brought to the people his fight to reform the Senate’s methods of parliamentary pro cedure and abolish the right to fili buster. Speaking at the annual luncheon of the Associated Press here, Dawes proposed a sort of unoffi cial national referendum on this issue: “Shall the Senate continue un -1 changed its existing rules, which admittedly make possible, at times, the exercise by a minority or even one Senator of power to block the purpose of a majority of the Senate to legislate?” Dawes appealed to the citizens of the .various States to Impress upon their individual Senators by corres pondence, by resolution, or peti- (Continued on Page 3, CVUnmn 2J '7 washkmumes N 0.13,220 m AGENT IS HELD HERE Thomas A* Nolan Arrested for Alleged Complicity in y Plot Themes A. Nolan, 1164 Fifth street northeast, for two years a prohibition agent here under Divi sional Chief Harry Luckett and since last January a general pro hibition agent assigned at Pitts burgh, was arrested at the Treasury Department today in, connection with the Maryland Drug and Chemical Company case, which resulted in the arrest of Colonel Winfield Jones and his brother, N. Tong Jones, Saturday night. Nolan is the fifth man to be arrested since the Jones brothers were taken into custody and charged with violation of the National Prohibition act. He is the first, however, who has held a responsible position in the pro hibition forces and his detention came as a surprise to his former co-workers here in the city. Ordered Here For Arrest. It was said at the Treasury De partment today that Nolan was ordered to report here from his post at Pittsburgh, and that as soon as he arrived he was formally placed under arrest. Taken before United States Com missioner Needham C. Turnage. Nolan was held under $3,000 bond and a hearing set for April 29, the same date when those already under arrest will be given an opportunity to tell their story. Chief Luckett said today that Nolan reported for duty under him in this city and Maryland, on May 17, 1923, and left for the Pitts burgh post January 16, last. The arrests made yesterday are: Isadore Glasser, 1846 Kenyon street; Simon Kellner, 737 A Rock Creek Church road; M. H. Caro, 610 Pennsylvania avenue, and Joseph Leiner, of Baltimore. The local men gave themselves up voluntarily, pleaded innocence of the charges and supplied bond. Operatives of the Intelligence unit of the Treasury Department said to day that the men taken here are concerned only in a minor way. All those arrested are charged with having conspired to withdraw alcohol to be used in the prepara tion of toilet articles, hut instead diverting it to the manufacture of liquor. ROSA PONSELLE’S ILLNESS HALTS HER SINGING OPERA ATLANTA. Ga., April 21.—Rosa Ponselle, Metropolitan opera com pany prlma donna, was confined to her room in a hotel here today suf fering from a severe sore throat which made it Impossible for her to appear last night in “La Gioconda,” which opened the Atlanta operatic season. A specialist warned Miss Ponselle there was risk of losing her voice If she attempted to sing before complete recovery. Miss Ponselle Is scheduled to appear tomorrow night in “La Juive.“ Puzzle, Page 5. Radio News, Page 10. Entered M eeoend-elaaa matter at Poetoffice at Waehlngtoa, D. C. WASHINGTON, TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1925. PROPOSED AUDITORIUM FOR D. A. R. to I*7 ypar ten ■Dteiflaiwiinnnierxin nasni>n*.i-nriiamii n ■M—te—erm him—■ i—- >*z ,-r-Z»S:.. y .it ’L .J ..wrtmwxr mini g Architect’s drawings of the projected $1,825,000 D. A. R. audi torium, plans for the construction of which were discussed at to day’s session The auditorium would seat 6,000 and could be con- BIG SHIPS RAGE TD SAVE JAP STEAMER “In Danger Like Dagger,” Says Broken English Plea by Radio for Aid NEW YORK, April 21.—Uncon firmed reports were received here this afternoon that the Japanese steamer Raifuku Maru sank, but that her crew was taken oft by the White Star liner Homeric, about 180 miles from Halifax, N. S. By International News Service. BOSTON, Mass., April 21. Like the cry of a stricken soul came through the air today this SOS call from the Japanese steamship, Raifuku Maru: “Maru in danger like dagger. Hurry, quick.” The big freight liner, carrying thirty officers and men from Bos ton to Hamburg, was approxi mately 600 miles east of New York. Three steamships and the Cana dian tug, Reindeer, flashed’ that they were rushing to the stricken ship. Sun Rays Halt Radio But whether they successfully made the dash of 163 miles before the Maru went down may not be known until sunset, for the rays of the sun cut off all radio communi cation with the sinking liner. A telegram from Halifax, N. S., bringing the last word, said the Maru was 175 miles east of Hali fax, her cargo had shifted and she was in great danger. A rescue ship was despatched from Canso, N. S. Messages from the Maru were in the broken English of the Japanese school boy type made famous by Wallace Irwin. The first BOS said: ’Ship 39 degrees low. Please quick assist (Continued, on Page Z. Column 54 PAINLEVE GETS HOT RECEPTION IN.GHAMBER Shouts of 'Bums’ and ’Black guards’ Greet New Premier Reading Message By FRANK E. MASON. PARIS, April 21.“ Blackguards,” “bums,” and other riotious decla rations and shouts of derision punc tuated the ministerial message of the new cabinet when Premier Paul Palnleve read it in the Chamber of Deputies today. The message ad vocated maintaining a French em bassy at the Vatican; the security of France first and the working out Os flnnancial problems as of secondary Importance. So great was the confusion that Palnleve was forty minutes read ing six pages of the message. The only applause was from the right when he demanded maintenance of representation at the Vatican. Calls for a Dawes’ Plan. The Communist Deputy Cachin, interrupted to shout: “The best thing for Europe for a long time has been the Dawes’ plan. I demand a Dawes’ plan for French capital. “All members of the government irrespective of their convictions, have agreed,” said Painleve, “to request you in the name of general welfare not to reopen an inoppor tune controversy which damages public credit.” In the troubled district of Alsace Lorraine, the premier said the Washington eight-hour law would be applied. Painleve criticized the preceding governments obstinate hope of ob taining unreasonable reparations end rejecting possible solutions. Country Wants Peace. "The country is tired of illusory hopes," he said. “Its universal suf frage ha H made known its sovereign aesire for peace in security and in respect and the maintenance of treaties in a regime of economic stability and fiscal justice. “These wishes were inspired by (Continued on Page 2, Column ZJ FeHMMd Week-days 49KfMMT> HARMS A jnWMiO verted into a banquet hall If desired. It is estimated that the neces sary money could be raised if each member of the D. A. R. was assessed sls. The drawings were done, without cost, by John Rus sell Pope, New York architect. 1 Coolidge To Toss First I Ball At Opening Os Season The opening of the baseball season tomorrow at Griffith Stadium will be celebrated by the presence of the President and Mrs. Coolidge, who will occupy a box with a number of guests. The President will uphold the tradition of the event by throw ing out the first ball. IDEAL JOHNSON WEATHER DUE FOR GAME t t 40,000 Fans Await “Opener” Here With Griffmen As “Champs” t Old Sol has established himself as an admirer of the world champions in general and Walter Johnson in particular. Knowing that the Big Train’s fast ones are most effective on t cloudy days. Old Sol today notified the Weather Bureau that he will J find a cool spot behind the clouds I tomorrow to view the Initial clash between Washington and New York at the Griffith stadium. While tomorrow will be “cloudy and warmer," the Weather Bureau expresses the unofficial conviction i there will be no ram. The weather tomorrow promises to be of prime importance to some 40,000 baseball fans who have pa tiently hided the first opportunity to see their ball players as cham pions. PRIESTS SAVE 80 BOYS IN FIRE AT SCHOOL PEABODY, Mass., April 21. Xaverian Brothers led eighty boys to safety today when fire broke out and swept St. Joseph’s Juniorate. The boys ranged in age from fourteen to eighteen years. THREE CENTS BULGAH BOMB PLOT CHIEF SEAIN Shot Dead in Battle With Police—Moscow Reds, in Conspiracy, Caught By International Newa Service. SOFIA, April 21.—Captain Yankoff, second of the pair of communist leaders regarded by the government as the arch-con spirators responsible for the loss of 160 lives in the Sveti Kral Cathedral bombing, was shot and killed by police today. His com panion, Minkoff, was killed re sisting arrest yesterday. Yankoff was besieged by police in a house where he had taken shelter with other communists. When officers attempted an en trance, the radical threw bombs at them. The police replied with a volley of revolver shots, killing him. Blamed for Tragedy It was officially declared today that Yankoff and Minkoff were re sponsible for placing the huge bomb in the belfry of the cathedral, sup plemented with lesser charges of explosives in other places around the old edifice. Two Communists, arrested after the fight in a cellar, which resulted in Minkoff’s death, proved to be emissaries of the Soviet, the govern ment said today. Minkoff himself returned from Moscow only a few weeks ago. The sacristan, who allowed the conspirators to plant the large bomb in the cathedral belfry, was arrested after two days of aimless wandering. He was in a demented state, the authorities said, when he surren dered and confessed that the plot ters had warned him to leave the building with them. Second Conspiracy Checked. VIENNA, April 21.—Attempts were made by two former Bulgar- (Continued on Fage 2» Column 2J HOME] I-liu.i.-. b.— —i if EDITION MRS. COOK EXPLAINS NEEDAND PLANS! Proposals to Bo Voted UpoflKj by Congress at Session 9 Later in Week An enthusiastic response from the 5,000 delegates attending the D. A. R. congress greeted Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, president general, when shepredented plans, illustrate? by lantern slides, to day for the proposed new audi torium to be erected oh a site adjoining Memorial Continental Hall, at an approximate cost of $1325,000. j She pointed out that the pres i ent auditorium in the hall is in j adequate to take care of the dele gates and alternates who attend the annual meetings. She called the attention of the delegates to the fact that it was necessary to rent the Washington auditorium, which has a seating capacity qf 5,000, for the present congress, and that nearly every seat has been taken at each of the sessions. Plans to Raise Funds. Various plans for raising funds for the proposed structure were out lined by the building committee, of which Mrs. Grace Brosseau is chair man. On the $1,825,000 basis, the cost per capita for the 140,000 paid up members for the building would be about sl4. The present property is valued at 11,110,000 with buildings and land, she said, but stated it had a sen timental value to the society which would preclude offering It as secur -1 ity for a loan to erect the new building, as there would.be the pos sibility of losing the present struc ture in case payments should nu defaulted on the new auditorium. A plan was suggested to the society by bankers and financiers, i to sell bonds in denominations of >SO and SIOO upon which no interest would be paid until income from the building itself was assured. If interest were added, even at a rate as low as 5 per cent, it is said the expenses would be increased over $91,000 each year. Sale Up to Chapters. The disposition of the bonds, if the plan is accepted by the Con gress. would resolve itself into an organized state matter. In each state there would be a regularly ap pointed chairman, and in each chapter a lieutenant, who would head a committee to sell the bonds. Another plan suggested was that each member pledge herself to give sls, which would do away with the bond issue entirely. This .plan, it was stated, however, might prove unworkable. Some would give sls, some more, some less, and many none at all, and there would be no assurance of the building being actually started. The congress as a whole will vote on the matter the latter part of lhe week. Plans for the structure were drawn by John Russell Pope, New York architect, who donated his services. Seats for 6,000 Proposed The plans contemplate an audi torium with a seating capacity of 6,000. They call for a series of boxes, forty-eight in number, repre senting the States of the Union, Instead of galleries. The greater part of the floor in the auditorium would be on the level, only the rear seats being raised. By the dropping of large cur tains and the removal of chairs, the auditorium could be converted into a banquet hall. In the base ment would be perfectly equipped kitchens and pantries. At thia morning*a ee—inn reao*

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2 D. A. R. HIGHER DUET AND $1,825,000 AUDITORIUM POLITICAL KETTLE MEWS (Continued from First Page.) ttttlon thanking the Preaident of the United State* for his courtesy In addressing the congress last night and to Mrs. Coolidge in ac companying him were unanimously adopted. _ Mrs. Coolidge sent a big basket of White House flowers to Presi dent General Cook today. Memorial for Dead. Special memorial services with appropriate music closed the morn ing session shortly after noon today. Tributes were paid for Doctor Kato Waller Barrett, former State re gent, and Mrs. Willard T. Brock, Mrs. Malinda Hoopes and Mrs. Wil liam D. Kcarfott, former vice presi dents general. _ The afternoon has been reserved for meetings of State delegations '»nd national committee which will meet in Memorial Continental Hall. Tonight, beginning at 1:30 o’clock, Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, presi dent general, and other national of- MSers Will receive the delegates and AMi- friends in Memorial Continen- Igfrlllfr 1 They will be assisted by Sa agents. KW honor of the pages a reception ■toft dance will be given by Mrs. fatgrx Anderson through the Suzan ■fester*- Hetgel Chapter of the Dis ®ct rt Columbia at Rauscher’s »4wt MO until midnight. President Lauds Work. jLfr Wt session this afternoon will Msa the congress its first chance politics since it opened. ■fegh tribute was paid to the |Hbiotic purposes of tho Daughters Ft the American Revolution by ■Bts.ient Coolidge last night in his -s at the Washington Audi- BKiun.. than 6,000 delegates, altern and their friends greeted the and Mrs. Coolidge with cheers and waving of hand ■b'hiefs. During the President’s ■fr»eh the cheers and applause frequent. ■frhe President referred to the Jmti.fflcial work of the D. A. IL, ■■Mb although apart from Govirn- BgfiM supervision, was doing good '*W a considerable number of pee tjh be salt. He warmly commend flU’Jt* Americtorisation work at JRfig Island and its educational program among tho illiterate. These wpoUciss were ministering to„ the ■MI m self-government, he said. Discusses Immigration. The present immigration policy appears to be satisfactory, the ►President declared, although it is still in the experimental stage. “Restriction of immigration is 'nothing less than a revolutionary change from the older days whan wo boasted that this country of fered refuge and opportunity, lib erty and, security, to all who de sired them.” he said. “The policy of restriction seemed necessary, in view of the certainty that unprecedented numbers would flow to us from Europe following tho war: mors than we Would be sure Os assimilating, more than tffe European countries could well spars. Rad there beeen no limita tions, the number of newcomers among us In the last four years would probably have been several million greater. “If wO had been called upon to receive and place such a number, Jt may well be doubted whether they would have found their condi tion here much better than it was in Europe. Certainly our problem of helping adjust them to the new conditions and the hard competition of such a situation, would have been far more difficult. “It is manifestly impossible to know how many immigrant* would have com* in the last four' years if no restrictions bad been imposed. But competent official authorities have estimated that 2,000,000 would have come in each of these four years, or over three times as many as did actually come, w* may well doubt whether that would have been to the advantage of either them or the country. Welfare Promoted. The welfare of all the people will be promoted by a truly national Ufa. In these last few years we hake all realised as never before the need to bring about the spiritual unification of this great people. A hundred and ten million people, liv ing together, may or may not con stitute in the full sense a nation of 110.000.600. The war brought ap preciation of this truth. Struggle for Unity. Wo achieved our independence a eentury and a half ago. We con firmed our political Union sixty years ago. We have all the time been struggling toward spiritual and moral unity. To gain and per is?! it, we need just such interests and activities a* these to which th* Daughters of the American Revolu tion are so sincerely devoted. “We need not only to draw the newcomers into our social struc tures, but we need also to make them contribute to its strength and beauty. We may gain much from them. In the diversification of our culture, the broadening of our in terests, the development of our lit erature and arts, th* formation of a rounded, symmetrical national Character they can help us vastly. “Interference by the Government to affairs affecting a large number of persons can only bo avoided by Sincere private regulation, President Coolidge told the delegates. Mrs. Cook Introduced M. DaeSch- Mr, the Ambassador Os France, who Spoke in English. He expressed pleasure as a neweomor to Wash ington to have the opportunity of attending a D. A. R. congress a* tote of hi* firet public gatherings at which he had been present. He geld tribute to hl* predecessor* M- D. A. R. Sidelights No general session of the thirty fourth congress Os the Daughters Os ths American Revolution is sched uled for this afternoon, the after noon being reserved for meetings of State delegations and national committees. Many of the State delegations have arranged their meetings in the form of luncheons and teas, to be held at the hotels. Others ar* holding their meetings in the Stat* rooms at Memorial Continental Hall. The South Carolina State meeting is scheduled for 1:30 this afternoon in the South Carolina room of the administration building. The Michigan delegation was to be held at the Hotel Powhatan at 2:30 o’clock. West Virginia Daughters arranged a luncheon meeting at the Willard Hotel at 12:80 today. 'Tthe committee of children of Sons and Daughters of the Republic are to meet at 4:30 this afternoon in the Michigan room at the D. A. R. Hall. North Carolina delegate* were to meet at 3:30 in the North Carmmk room of the D. A. R. The Vermont State meeting was scheduled for 3 o’clock in the Vermont room. California Daughters arranged their meeting for 2:30 in the California room. Kentucky delegates are to meet at 4 o’clock in th* Kentucky room. The lowa delegation were to meet at 3 o’clock in the lowa room of the Memorial Continental Hall. The Pennsylvania Daughters were to hold their annual State luncheon at the Willard at 1 o’clock. Most of th* other delegation* ware scheduled to gather for their annual meeting* in th* Stat* room* at Memorial Continental Hall. __ A r*c*pfion will be hold this evening at th* University Club by the Society of Mayflower De scendants in the District for vis iting member* of the society in attendance at th* congress. Many daughters accepted a special invitation from Doctor William Mather Lewis, president of George Washington University, to view the Yale movie, “Th* Battles Os Lexington and Con cord,” at Corcoran Hall yester day afternoon. _ A tea for the Colonial Dames will be held tomorrow evening from 5 to 7 o’clock at th* (flub for Colonial Dames, 1717 K street northw*st. Th* big amplifiers w*re balky vssterday afternon and during part of th* session refused to work at all. much to the discom fiture of those seated In the back of the auditorium. After many roars and growls the loud speak ers finally began to work again. Meanwhile radio sane mong the audience felt much at home. Once more during the after noon, when the registrar general, Mr*. James H. Stansfield, was making her report the amplifier* became silent. There was so mueh complaint from those in the back that the report was postponed for a f*w minutes while the -mechanics worked to restore their power. The audi ence passed the time by singing “America.” Mis* Eugenia Lejeun* is hav ing a busy time on the platform trying to keep up with Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, president general, for’ whom she is per sonal page. Every time Mrs. Cook rises her page does ’he same. Registrars and concessionair** in th* basement do a land-office business during the noon hour recesses. Some delegate* were still arriving just before th* af ternoon -session yesterday. In spite of the chilly weather, today's gathering brought out one of the most colorful crowds which ever gathered here. The thousands of women with their gayly-colored Easter clother pre sented a medley of hues and shades to accentuate the un broken white worn by the 170 pages. Some of the girls felt a little self-conscious as they wended their way- through th* chilly streets to the auditorium in their plain white costumes. They looked more at home inside the convention hall and to all of them th* white lent an attrac tive freshness and charm. The group of amplifiers placed in front of the stage made the speeches audible to the far cor- Jules Jusserand, who, he said, had had the happy privilege of follow ing public Opinion in America for many years, which culminated in the sacrifice of generosity this conn try had given France in the world war. France Grateful. The Ambassador stated that it was his agreeable task to bring to the D. A. R. the particular grati tude of Franc* for the help it had given in restoring the devastated village of Tilloloy and providing for 3,000 fatherless children of that republic. Congressman DongwOrth pointed out that the D. A. R. could render great national service by discourag ing indiscriminate attacks on gov ernmental institutions. The form of American government, he stated, is the best for America, and its tripartite nature creates a balance that makes for stability. He de plored attacks on Congress, the executive and the Judiciary. “As a member of Congress,” he said in conclusion, “I admit we ar* far from perfect, but from an ex perience of more th An twenty year* it is as good now as it ever was. and is not excelled by any other legislative body of any other coun try. Start a new fashion, Daugh ters of th* American Revolution. Make it old fashion«d to disparage th* government or criticise it in discriminately or unjustly. Theie is a real mission for you inspired by your annual visits to th* Cap itol.” THE WASHINGTON TIMES ners of the hall which wer* all crowded to the utmost. Even in th* galleries which were opened to the public, there were no extra seats. Miss Eugenia Lejeun*. daugh ter of Major General John A. Lejeune, in addition to being the most honored of the pages, be cause of her special assignment to the President General, was one of the busiest on the floor. She and her sister Miss Laura, page to the Chaplin General wore among the most conspicious, spending most of their time on the platform. The morning session was kept almost in time with its schedule, arranged week* in advance. An attempt is being made by Mr*. Cook to keep things running along smoothly enough so that the programs will come as sched uled. The session was nearly an hour late getting started and the presi dent general announced that thereafter all sessions would start on time if she and th* bugler were the only on** present. In spite of the restriction placed on th*lr costumes, the pages managed to display a great deal of variety in the make-up of their attire. Most of the girls chose to wear severe straight lined sport suits. In making her program com mittee report, Mrs. Frank W. Mondell, chairman, explained that the business of the society has grown to such proportions that the day sessions can not be used for anything but business sessions and that most of the addresses by guest speaker* were arranged for the evening sessions. Most of th* officers wer* carry ing corsages when they mad* their annual reports. In. several case* the flowers shook violently, betraying the speaker’s nervous ness. _____

Long haired and bobbed Laired girls are about evenly divided among the ranks of the pages, though there is an overwhelming majority in favor of long hair among the daughter*. Both the morning and evening session yesterday drew capacity audiences to the Auditorium, but in the afternoon there wer* many vacant seats. The oldest delegate in attend ance at the Congress is Mr*. Julia C. Anderson, ninety years old, of New Jersey. Among those who have travelled the greatest dis tance to be present are Mr*. Truman 8. Holt, State Regent of th* orient of Manila and Mr*. H. 8. Dickerson, of Shanghai. Financial affairs of the Society are on the “ups” according to the report by Mrs. Alfred Bros seau, of Detroit. In her report Mrs. Brosseau said that $75,000 was paid off during the year on th* $200,000 debt on th* adminis tration building. Mrs. Cook* in her annual re port eaid that when Henry Clay Drexel, Os Delaware was pre sented with the D. A. R. cup for being the midshipman at the Naval Academy rated as the. highest in seamanship, he re marked: “Now I am a Daughter of the American Revolution.” Mrs. Cooke said that hereafter a dress sword' will be awarded instead of a cup. There was little evidence of po litical feeling in the sessions yes terday. Every one joined together to make the opening session* har monious. When Mrs. Mondell came forward to offer her greet ings as president of the Children of the American Revolution, how ever, she was greeted with a round of applause by those who are backing her for the presidency next year. Mrs. Cook will be honored at a tea at the New Willard this after noon. Those who will receive will be Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, Mrs. Julius Talmadge and Mrs. Charles Talmadge. Mrs. Frank G. Odenheimer will entertain at a buffet luncheon at the Congressional apartments to morrow in compliment to Mrs. James M. Schick, state regent of Virginia. The Georgia State Club will hold a reception tonight at the Washington Club, 1701 K street northwest, in honor of the Georgia delegation to the congress. There will be dancing from 10 to 1 lOLSinOMB CHIEF SHIN (Continued from First Page lan ministers, Obow and TodOrow to start an insurrection at the Serbian-Bulgarian border, but their efforts failed, newspapers her© heard today. Explosives were planted to blow up th* International Balkan Ex press near the border, but soldiers discovered the bomb in time to avert a disaster, it was said. Obow and Todnrow, are planning to issue an appeal to the allies to intervene in Bulgaria "ih the in terest of humanity.” Two Arrests in Germany. BERLIN. Aurll 21.—The German political police today arrested two Bulgarian students charged with complicity in the Sofia assassina tion*. The students immedltely started a hunger strike. VIENNA. April 21.—King Boris of Bulgaria was displeased at alleged harsh methods of the gov ernment taken following the Sveti Kral Cathedral bombing, according to reports here today. It vvfc.* said the young ruler felt tho goverpnMnt wa* ov*r-str*nuoua. r*e NatimuJ DaUf PLAN WORK P WASHINGTON MEMORIAL Association Hopes to Resume Construction of Building to Cost $10,000,000 Efforts to resume construction of the George Washington Memorial Hall, facing on B street northwest between Sixth and Seventh streets will be made this summer. It is hoped that the building, which will be one of the largest and finest in the city, may be finished by the time the improvement of B street northwest, as th* approach from the Capitol to the Arlington Memorial Bridge is completed. The foundation of the structure has been built and th* cornerston* was laid on November 14, 1921 >y the late President Harding. It was announced today by Mr*. Henry F. Dimock, for the George Washington Memorial Association, that $2,000.- 000 will be required to complete the outside of the building, according to the present plans which call for marble facing and massive marble columns. Approximately $10,000,000 will be required to complete the entire building and provide th* endow ment fund for its maintenance and operation required by act of Con gress. The association now hss in hand about $300,000 with which to re sume work. No steps will be taken to resume building, however, until sufficient funds are in hand to in sure completion of the outer portion of th* building without interrup tion. it is stated. The memorial is to include a magnificent auditorium with a capacity of 7,000 seats. The build ing will provide national head quarters for a number of patriotic and educational organizations. Plan* for the building have been approved by the Fine Arts Com mission. The structure is to be one of th* first on the proposed memorial boulevard which will be constructed along the present site of B street northwest. The New National Museum and ths National Academy of Sciences bLilding are the only structures of a permanent character which will remain along the boulevard. Bandit* Get $15,000 Loot WOONSOCK, R. 1., April 21. Six bandits bound and gagged three watchmen at the Dunn Worsted Mill here today, threw them into a closet, looted the mill of $15,000 worth of valuable worsted cloth and escaped in two trucks. Today’s Scratches And Jockeys At Havre de Grace The mutuijf 7 numbers In the Ml hand column enable reader* to tell the program handicappers’ selections and the field horses. FIRST RACE. Mile and aevent/ yarda. 645 Slsdge—Leibgold 11l 641—Starbright—Pierce 102 646 Sorline- —Wallace 107 649 Tlmlesa—No Boy 116 044—French Lady—McTague 97 040—Whltemarah—Hudgins 102 647 New Rival—No Boy ill 1,200; 11-11 Flying Claud...U4 Rock and Rye..ll* FienM .77..... 103 Ed Pendleton... I*s Can’t Gay N 0... 100 Woodlkke 11l 3SS1 1 xGeorge D* Mtr 9* Also eligible— O seVENTH'* RAclf and Upward; claiming; purse, *1.300, The AfSher... .lie Reehabite 106 xDomijoha M Doctdr Jim 110 Valentino 10* xCalemboor 01 Rork H* aJohnny Jowell. 101 xAppreatieo allowance claimed. Weather, clear; track, fest. and its financial problems solved, Painleve said the Government then would reorganize the army, which, he added, “the country urgently de mands.” The Premier declared that “no body ignores the gravity of *>ur financial situation.” He Said the government would introduce th* 192$ budget in which all expenses would be covered by taxes and that as soon as possible th* government would cease functioning as a bank*T« ••We are confident.” he continued, “of the country’s support of a Just and democratic tax which w* will accept to legislate and enforce.” Indorses Geneva Pact. Touching again on security, Pain leve said: _ _ “Th* first condition for stable peace is that France herself Jihpuld be secure.” He indoiwed the Ge neva protocol, which he said wa* the first step toward a great inter national p*ace pact. France, Be said, “wished to develop all. or ganizations of authority and of the League of Nations.” In concluding, Painleve said: “If you believe us capable of holding fast to the helm of th* ship of stat*, th*n giv* us credit, give us time. to act. Judg* us on results. “If you have not confidence in us then hand over th* destiny of the country to others, beoaus* the hour is too serious for delay* or evasions.”

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U. S. BUSINESS GIVING FLOOD OF CREDIT TO FOREIGN BUYERS SDMEBIG LOANS LOST Over $1,270,000,000 Is Repaid in Cash, However, During Three Months By ROBERT S. THORNBURGH. American business has launched a tremendous campaign to put stricken Europe back on her fi nancial feet by extending a flood of credit to foreign customers, according to information obtained today from Government sources. This great credit flood, rivalling the palmiest war loan periods, has totaled hundreds of millions of dollars since the first of the year. On its ebb tide, however, there came back to the United States over >1,270,000,000 in cash pay ments on goods sold abroad during ths first three months of 1925. Some of Loan’s Lost. Credit terms are being liberalized to America* a customers around the world, current Indebtedness to ex porters of this country is estimated at from $300,000,000 to $400,000,000, while there is a vast sum of “past due” debts, some of which have been written off as uncollectable. Delay of foreign governments In funding their wartime debts to United States apparently has no effect on the extension of private loans or credit extensions. according to offi cials. Within the last few months American firms have cleared their books of “tens of millions of dollars worth of bad debts accumulated in 1910 and IS>2l. It is estimated that after the col lapse of these years, foreign cor porations owed from $1,000,000,000 to $3,000,000,000 to commercial firms In United States. Exact losses cannot bo estimated, officials declared. Transactions In Cash. About three-quarters of the ex port trade of this country is con ducted on a cash basis. United States pays cash for practically all of her imports. x Most of the European credit is of the short term variety. Longer and more liberal termd are granted to the new and developing nations of South America, officials said. Another evidence of America’s world financing was found in the fact that New York bankers have sent about $500,000,00(r to London to be put on the loan market. Money rates are higher in London. Liberalization of credit and heavy oxports have checked the move ment of gold abroad, officials said. Exports of $25,000,000 gold in March were half those of February'. Imports of $7,330,000 were- almost double the figure of the preceding month. Heavy floatation of foreign se curities and new credit extensions have been converted into purchas ing power, permitting gold to re main in United States. CIMTETS WILL FORM GROUP War Workers Who Served Without Uniform Plan New Organization Organization of the country's leading lawyers, physicians and ethers who served without uni forms during the world war will be discussed today at a conference to be held on the third floor of the Washington Auditorium between army officials and officers of the Service Veterans Society. Under the present plan this or ganization would be prepared for emergency work in the event of another war. Already forty ex governors, who were in office dur ing the war, have accepted posi tions on the advisory board, it was announced today by Arthur E. Hud son. vice president of the organiza tion. Major tie neral Crowder has de clared that he has long entertained the view that something should be done to recognize publicly the work of the workers who aided in the •elective draft service system. Those attending the conference today were Judge Frank Comerford, of Chicago; Colonel Raymond W. Briggs, of the general staff, U. S. A.; Colonel Henry C. Kramer, for mer executive officer of the se lective service system: Arthur E. Hudson, vice president of the Service Veterans: John P. Con naughton, of Kansas; Martin T. Wyant, of Arizona; Major John H. Mackey, of Florida, and others. Various committees will be ap pointed today to carry out the program and policies of the orgini aation during the coming year. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats □SEMAN’S, 7th F DAWES RENEWS ATTACKS ON SENATE RULES (Continued from First Page.) tion, their attitude on his propo sition. The Senate is responsive to pub lic sentiment, he said, but Senators must know that in the States which they represent this sentiment exists. The Vice President, who within a few minutes after his inauguration on March 4 subjected the Senate to a tongue lashing unparalleled in the nation’s history, declared his appeal was not made in a spirit of hostility. Issue Non-Partisan. "The issue is non-partisan, non sectional. and patriotic,” he said. "An improvement in these rules to expedite the conduct of business Is as impersonal and non-partisan a question as was that of the adop tion of the budget system improv ing the conduct of routine govern mental business.” Dawes said he had already asked the Senate to relinquish its right to filibuster. "Although I know each Senator realizes that to change the present rule to provide better cloture, he must individually relinquish a po tential right, I have full confidence in the patriotism and integrity of Senators when they confront a ques tion of plain duty affecting the In terests of the nation,” he said. The text of Dawes’ speech fol lows: Text of His Address. As Vice President, elected, not by the Senate, or by a State, but bv the people of the United States to preside over the Senate, I concevie myself charged with the duty of calling attention to methods of Senate parliamentary procedure in their relation to the national interest. The fact that of practically all deliberate and. legislative assem blies of the world, the United States Senate, almost alone, chooses to conduct its business under rules which do not provide properly effective cloture, em phasizes this duty on my part. The issue presented in the movement for reform in the present rules of the Senate of the United States is non-partisan, non-sectional, and patriotic. An improvement in these rules to expedite the conduct of busi ness is as impersonal and non partisan a question as was that of the adoption of the budget system improving the conduct of routine Governmental business. Absence of Cloutre. As emphaaing thia non-partlsan '•hlp, on the day after I had called the attention of the Senate to the need for a change in the (as a Vice President who. happened to be a Republican), that able and distinguished Demo crat, Senator Underwood of Ala bama, long an earnest advocate of reform in business methods of the Senate, re-introduced a reso lution in the Senate providing for better cloture. The absence of cloture has been denounced on the floor of the Senate by Senator Kellog, now Secretary °f State under a Re publican administration. In the platforms of the Demo craitc party adopted 1916 and 1920 was a plank which reads: "We favor such alteration of the raise of procedure of the Senate of the United States as will permit the prompt trans action of the nation’s legislative business. It is evident from all this that the advocates of this reform rec ognize it as non-partisan. It cannot be accomplished ex cept it is accepted in the hearts and consciences of all citizens as non-partisan and patriotic—a re form demanded by the people in the Interest of all the people. It should not be discussed from any other standpoint than that of non-partisanship: The issue is this: Shall the Senate continue unchanged Jts ex isting rules, which ad/nlttedly make possible, at times, the ex ercise by a minority or even one Senator of power to block the purpose of a majority of the Sen ate to legislate? Os what material relevancy is the claim that this power of blocking legislation desired by the majority, acting under its consti tutional rights, is sometimes a check to-mistaken legislation, if that check Involves the use of ppwer the existence of which is not contemplated by the Consti tution and is inconsistent with the principles of representative gov ernment? Os what relevancy are the claims that because the power of unlimited debate in the early days of the Senate with its small membership was not abused, this power with its consequences should have existed Ahen or should exist now? Rule by Minority. Because it could modify the conduct of government business as intended by the Constitution, the existence of the power was as wrong in the past as both its existence and egerclse are wrong at the present time. Who can justly claim that the protection of the country against hasty legislation demands not only a concurrence in legislative ac tion of the two houses of Con gress, the veto power of the President of the United States and the power of revision by the Supreme Court of the United States but, in addition, a power during the end of a session of Congress on the part of a minority or even at times of one, of the ninety-six Senators to block and destroy legislation by consuming time necessary for decision by prolonging debate until the ses* slon ends —a power the existence of which the Constitution of the United States does not contem plate—a power which at times puts Into the hands of minorities and individuals the ability to modify or control legislation by barter? The reserved power of the States in the Constitution does not include the power of one of the States to elect a Senator who shall control a majority or even all of the other States. No argument is sound to the effect that, to protect a majority of the Senate and of the Amer- THE WASHINGTON TIMES ican people from themselves, it Is necessary to put them at the end of a session at the mercy of either a Senate minority or of any one United States Senator. It is in effect and in changed form the old argument upholding the principles of monarchical and despotic government,— the argu ment that minorities or »lndi viduals know better what is good for the people than the majority of the people themselves. All the lawful restraints the people have imposed on them serves should be and are found in the limitations of the Constitu tion and not In the rules of the Senate. Any restraint upon the people imposed by a Senate rule is a usurped governmental power not found In the Constitution. Perhaps there was a time when the discussion of incidental phases of this question might have cre ated oratorical fog banks and smoke screens around the real issue, hiding it from the mind and conscience of the American people, but for years the average citizen has had the operations of the United States Senate under his eye, and he understands what is involved. He knows there is at question the possession, in cer tain circumstances, of power by minorities and individual members of ths Senate which is greater, at tiipes, than the veto power exer cised by the President of the United States. He realizes that these extra constitutional powers which have been gradually built up and which, from time to time, he has seen exercised, are subversive of the principles of representative constitutional government. Doesn’t Curtail Regrets. This reform dose not mean that the right to be heard at length upon any important question shall be denied any Senator. The purpose is not to prevent Senators from fully debating a question but to make impossible the prolonging of debate to pre vent a majrolty from setting a question. The purpose is not to deprive a minority of the right to be heard, but to bestow upon the majority the full right to legislate. The purpose is not to interfere with the protection of all proper, rights of a senatorial minority, but to prevent the improper use of a minority right under the Senate rules from rendering the Senate itself impotent. It is important that these rules give every Senator a square deal, but it is imperative that they give the American people a square deal. Under the'Constitution, the two hoiises of Congress make their own rules. Since tho Senate acts under its constitutional right in making its rules, the Senate and tho Senate alone can rectify them. I am of course aware that each Senator realizes that to change the present rule to provide better cloture he must individually re linquish a potential right of ob struction which at times he can use ether wholly to thwart the will of the majority or compel an unwilling majority to accept a modification in legislation imposed by him. But knowing that this power has been built up by the slow crystallization of custom into rules for which no party or any individual Senator is responsible, and with full confidence in the patriotism and integrity of Sena tors when they confront a ques tion .of plain duty affecting the interest of the nation, I have ap pealed to them for their rectifica tion of rule 22 so as to protect the majority of the Senate in its constitutional right to legislate. Appeals to Citizens. And more than this, I now ap peal to the citizens of the dif ferent States to impress upon their individual Senators by cor respondence, by resolution, or pe tition their attitude on this proposition. If the people believe in this reform In government, their belief should be reflected in 1 the attitude of the Senators them selves in rectifying the rule. The United States Senate is respon sive to public sentiment, but Senators must know that in the States which they represent this sentiment exists. This appeal is not In a spirit of hostility. It is to form and pre sent an issue upon iX*ich a fair test of public opinion can be made. It is to the end that those who are the source of gov ernmental power may express themselves upon a remedy in a lawful way. LADY ASTOR TELLS SEX TO BUY "GLORIOUSLY” LONDON, April 21. —"Your hus bands have all got more money than they tell you about. My ad vice to women with husbands is—- buy gloriously.” Lady Nancy Astor gave the tip at a propitious time —at the open ing of a bazaar in aid of a Sussex hospital. "All men belong to the greatest trade union in the world,” she said, "the trade union of men. Women do not want a women’s trade union. We want to come in and simply break up the men’s union.” MOTHER KILLS HER CHILDREN IN FRENZY ASHLAND, Ky., April 21.—Mrs. John E. Sloan, fifty-two, yesterday hacked her son, Jack, eighteen, and daughter, Margaret, sixteen, to death with a hatchet as they lay asleep, and then attempted to end her own life with gas in the bath room of her home here. Temporary mental derangement, caused by beatings said to have been administered by the son, a mental defective, Is believed re sponsible for the crime. Mrs. Sloan, it is said, will re cover. Swan Marries Duck PROVIDENCE, R. 1., April 21. John Swan and Elizabeth Duck, both of this city, were married by Arthur Bill, Justice of tho Peace, at Killingly, Conn. MH HUD II IIEXIIDHI sin “Mammie Jane" Wilson Ar rested in Baltimore —Tells of Shooting ALEXANDRIA, April 21.—"Mam mie Jane” Wilson, colored, alleged self-confessed slayer of Pearl Simp son, colored, was held for action of the grand jury after a preliminary hearing in police court today. The shooting occurred in this city on the night of October 19, 1922. The victim died severer months later. “Mammie Jane” left the city im mediately after the shooting and was not found until April 14, when she was arrested in Baltimore and brought back to this city. In reciting her version of the af fair in police court she steadfastly maintained that the Simpson woman fired six shots at her before she re turned the fire. WhiJ asked by the prosecuting attorney why She fired after the ether woman had emptied her revolver she replied: "I shot at her because she was "shot ting’ at me.” A truck containing twenty boys from the Episcopal high school, near here, was overturned and wrecked yesterday afternoon when struck by a small sedan at the in tersection of Columbia Pike and Mt. Vernon boulevard. The occu pants of both cars escaped with minor cuts and bruises. The truck was owned by E. V. Donaldson, of Seminary Hill. The Kiwanis Karnlval will be brought to an end tonight in Armory Hall with an auction of all remaining articles. The karnlval was extended until tonight in a final attempt to realize the sum of $4,000 for the child welfare work of the city. Admission tonight will be free. Approximately 100 Odd Fellows will leave this city on May 8 to attend the eighty-eighth annual con vention of the Grand Lodge in Nor folk on May 11, 12 and 13. The child labor amendment will be the subject of debate tonight at the Alexandria High School. The debate will be conducted by the Theodore Ficklin Literary Society. Mrs. George E. Warfield was elected president of the Business and Professional Women’s Club at a meeting held last night in the Chamber of Commerce. Other officers chosen were as fol lows: Miss Winnie Cox, vice presi dent; Miss Mary Moore, treasurer; Miss Susan Fawcett, recording sec retary, and Miss Elizabeth Ramey, corresponding secretary. Plans for entertaining the State convention here on May 8 and 9 were completed and ten delegates were chosen to represent tho local organization. tei mm onio' OIICE Residents Eligible to Member ship Also Invited to Wash ington Club Residents of Washington who are eligible to any one of the ten patriotic organizations are invited to attend a joint meeting and dance at the Washington Club, 1701 K .street northwest, on April 28. The names of the orders and the leader in each follow: Order of Washington, Doctor George Tully Vaughan, commander general. LaFayette. Doctor J. G. B. Bul loch, president general and grand chancellor. Order of Oglethorpe, Joseph Clay Habersham Colquitt, commander general. Order of Pulaski, Gordon Mongos Ash, captain commander general Secret Pact, Doctor J. G. B. Bulloch, president general. Scions of Colonial Cavaliers, Dan iel Smith Gordon, palatme general. Knights of the Golden Horse Shoe, Thomas Campbell Washing ton, president general. Military Society of Frontier Wars, Daniel Swift Gordon, commander general. White Crane, Mrs. Robert Janies Johnston, first consul. Yellow Rose, Doctor J. G. B. Bulloch, chief regent. DEATH PENALTY OPPOSED BY PREMIER MUSSOLINI ROME, April 21.—Premier Mus solini was reported today as op posed to restoration of the death penalty, one of the proposals made by General Secretary Farrinaci Dr. Coates to Lecture Doctor Jane B. Coates will de liver a lecture at a meeting of the Center for Psychic Development to morrow night at 1337 Oak street northwest. The public is invited. SALESMEN WANTED Million-dollar concern needs live-wire salesmen to sell nil wool, made-to-measure suits at $25 retail. Six-day delivery. Big profit. Easy to sell. Satisfaction guaranteed. Apply by letter or in person. THE HOMELAND TAILORING CO 71 to 79 W. Lafayette Ave. I I Baltimore, Md. I The National Daily HERE THEY COME WITH CIRCUS ...W A. FFW W H B'l ftwH I gH? -W — jiss 1 TF 917 F 917 F II Street Street A SENSA TIONAL SALE Just Arrived 230 Spring Dresses o $25 and S3O Values II Pronounced styles that appeal—in all the newest colors and materials so much sought after by modish women. Misses 9 Women’s and Stylish Stout Sizes OatEiIMNT w» Pay the Balance at Your Convenience and Have the II Pleasure of Immediate Wear The pension system will be made the subject of a report by the Reverend W. A. Vrooman, of Wil mington,' Del. The program includes a luncheon at 12 o’clock noon in Pierce Hall of the church. The Washington delegates to the conference are the Reverend Ulysses G. B. Pierce, Doctor H. Barrett Learned, Rowland S. H. Dyer, Mrs. George W. Coggeshall, George Hastings and Laurence C. Staples. HELU ON SECOND VIOUTICNOE HUIIIICT Oliver Oscar Michael, Pitts burgh, Arrested With Girl, 16, Registered as Sister Charged with violating the Mann act, for tha second time within the last eight months, Oliver Oscar Michael, forty-three, a real estate broker from Pittsburgh, Pa., was arrested Saturday with the sister of tho girl with whom he was charged last August, and will be arraigned fa Police Court today. la August, Michael was arrested with Rebecca Pitt, twenty-two, in a rooming house near Sixth and D streets northwest, and when the two were released on bond await* nig trial, Michael returned to Pitts burgh and Mias Pitt returned to her home In Ohio. When tho ease was called, Miss Pitt failed to appear and was con sidered a bond jumper. She was brought to Washington Friday and aent to jail. Headquarters Detectives Spring man and Darnell, who worked on the first case, saw Michael with a young girl swingink on hie arm walking down tho street Saturday and investigation showed that the man and girl, who claimed she is Mary Jane Pitt, sixteen, were registered as brother and sister in a rooming house in E street north west. i Michael claimed that Rebecca. Pitt brought her sister with her from Ohio for companja Mary Jane Pitt was sent to tho house of detention as a government witness and a second, charge was placed against MtohaeH. SOVIET IS TO PUBLISH DATA ON CZAR’S DEATH PRAGUE. April i 1 .—Reports frotn Russia state that the Soviet. state publishers are shortly to issue "a series of books dealing with the Romanofte tho* last days of tip Czarist regime. Included will bn memoirs, diaries, and a collection of letters written by the Czar himself to his relatives. Tho whole series of books, which are being edited by W. P. Semenni kov, are to be issued under the gen eral title: “The Politics of tho Romanofs and tho Prelude to the Revolution.*’ 3

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4 JEAN ELIOT’S NEWS AND GOSSIP OF HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY “X PAINTERS” MAKE WHOLE TOWN TALK “AD Washington” Inter ested in Revue Under Auspices of Artists By JEAN ELIOT. ZZrriHE TALK OF THE TOWN’ 1 I 1 is inevitably the talk of the town these days, since large group of gifted—and pronii nent —young people are taking part in this glittering revue, to be pro duced at the Belasco Theater on Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings, and since their elders are lining up to supply that 'float necessary adjunct to every success ful theatrical performance —the au dience. The entertainment is being given under the smartest sort of aus pices, with the Spanish Ambassa dor and Madame Riano heading a long list of patrons and patronesses from the diplomatic corps which includes the French Ambassador and Madame Daeschner, the Ger man Ambassador and Baroness von Maltzan, the minister of Portugal, Viscount d’Alte—one rarely sees his name on a patroness list —the Minister of Switzerland and Madame Peter, the Minister of Ru mania and Princess Bibesco, the Minister of the Netherlands and Madame de Graeff and so on down the line. Mrs. William Howard Taft is also a patroness, with Mrs. Davis, wife of the Secretary of Labor, and many other men who are leaders in official life. Most of the girls and yotfng men who are clever at dancing or singing or who can put over amusing “stunts” have been pressed into service m the cast; and, as they are being whipped into shape by Donald Macdonald, a past master in the apt of training amateurs, there is every promise of a performance in which the youth, freshness and charm of the amateur will have been combined with a professional smooth ness and finish. “The X Painters” Do Their Bit for The Artistic jPevfing—rnt of this Chy. But to my mind the most interest ing feature of this production is the fact that it is being put on under the auspices of "The X Painters, the proceeds to be used for bringing important exhibition? to the Capital. No, "X” does not imply an unknown quantity in this case, Tor each of the painters included in the group is nationally known, and has mode his work stand for what is best in the artistic development of Wash ington. The group recognizes no cult or doctrine but preaches creed of honest workmanship and the recog nition of what is good, be it old er new. And a wide variety of talent is represented in its mem bership, which includes Burtis Baker —a teacher at the Corcoran School of Art—Cameron Burnside, Eben F. Comins—you know his striking and lovely portraits, don’t you?-— Jerry Farnsworth, Felix Ma hony—rapidly being recognezed as a painter of landscapes and por traits by a public which knew him first as a cartoonist—Alexis Many, Richard S. Meryman, Arthur Mus grave—who came to Washington first as an attache of the British embassy and stayed on to pursue his career as an artist —Edgar Nye, Carl Rakeman and Eugene Weisz. Counting ’em over, it develons that the group must have been call ed "The Ten Painters” because there are eleven of them. So the fact that a new member is to be, or has already been taken in—l haven’t been able to discover his name—won’t necessitate a renaming of the organization. Mr. Mahony, by the way, now has an exhibition on at the Arts Club, which is attracting a good deal of attention. The newest group of girls to be pressed into service for "The Talk of the Town” is the committee to sell flowers and programs, of which Miss Charlotte Freeman Clark is the chairman. The other members of the pro gram committee are: Miss Agnes Shands, Miss Margaret Davis, Miss Audrey Carter, Miss Mary Eliza, beth Thompson. Miss Sophie Beale, Miss Mary Bradley, Miss Elizabeth Beale, Miss Muriel Gray, Miss Helen Thompson, Miss Mary Tay lor, Miss Margaret Mackall. Miss Mande Mason, Miss Eileen Berrall. DINNER PARTY AT BRITISH EMBASSY. The British Ambassador and Lady Isabella Howard were hosts at dinner last evening at the embassy in honor of Sir Edwin Lutyens, famous British architect, who is a guest at the embassy. The other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Henry White, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke, Colonel and Mrs. Clarence Sherrill, the first secretary of the British embassy, and the Honorable Mrs. Brooks, Charles Moore, Cass Gilbert F. A. Delano. Jefferson Caffery, and Mr. Pack, new commercial attache of the embassy.

The minister of the Netherlands, Doctor A. C. D. de Graeff, will return to Washington today from Philadelphia, where he has been over the week-end. GUESTS ASSEMBLING FOR SUYDAM-GQRDON WEDDING. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Gordon will come to Washington on Friday from their home in Baltimore to at tend the marriage next day of Mr. Gordon's sister, Miss Anne Hamilton Gordon, and Henry Suy dam, Washington correspondent of the Brooklyn Eagle, and to be present on Friday evening when Major General and Mrs. George Barnett will entertain Informally for Miss Gordon, Mrs. Barnett’s daughter, and her bridal party. Mies Lqcla Chase, of Waterbury. Ctmn., is now a guest of General and Mrs. Barnett and her mother, Mrs. Irving all Chase, will come in time for the wedding. There will be a number of other out-of-town guests. A number of festivities have been arranged for this popular bride, in cluding the dinner which Miss Olyve Graef is giving this evening and another tomorrow, for which Miss Lindsay Wood will be hostess. Mrs. Henry Mustin, sister of Mrs. Barnett,’ will entertain informally at tea for her niece tomorrow after noon and on Friday the bridal party will be guests at tea of Mr. and Mrs. David McKendree Key, the latter formerly Miss Marjorie Wright. Last evening Harold H. Sims, of the British embassy, who has re cently returned from a visit in Montreal, Canada, had a dinner for Miss Gordon and Mr. Suydam. The wedding will take place on Saturday at noon in Epiphany Church, with a small breakfast afterward at the home of General and Mrs. Barnett.

Major and Mrs J George Oakley Totten, jr., will entertain at dinner tonight for Mrs./ Totten’s cousin, General Herman FWrange! of the Swedish army, wno is their guest. He is leaving Washington tomor row on the next stage of a trip around the world. Yesterday Gen eral Wrangel was a luncheon guest of Mme. Wallenberg, wife of the minister of Sweden.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. L. van den Bosch, who entertained at dinner last evening for twelve guests in compliment to General Herman Wrangel, will sail from New York on May 23 to spend the summer on their estate in Holland.

GRAYSONS MOVE into New home. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cary T. Grayson have moved from their house in Sixteenth street to the old Nourse place, opposite which they purchased several years ago and which has been undergo ing extensive repairs. Admiral and Mrs. Grayson expect to make this their suburban estate which dates back to the early days of Washing ton, their permanent home.

DINNERS PLANNED IN NAVY YARD HOP. An informal dance will be given tonight in the sail loft at the Navy Yard, a number of dinner parties on the post having been arranged to precede it. Rear Admiral Benjamin F.-Hutch ison, commandant, and Mrs. Hutch ison will give a young people’s dinner for twenty-two guests, whom they win take to the dance, enter taining in compliment to Miss Beatrice McLean, debutante daugh ter of Captain and Mrs.' Ridley Mc- Lean. Miss Charlotte Starr, of Chestnut Hills, Pa., is arriving to day to visit Admiral and Mrs. Hutchison. Captain and Mrs. Yates Stirling will also entertain at dinner to night prior to the Navy Yard hop.

Mrs. E. Newlands Johnson is in New York for a short stay and- is at the Chatham Hotel.

"OF RETURN” FROM HONEYMOON IN SOUTH. Mr. and Mrs. David McKendree Key, who have been spending >heir honeymoon in the South, have re turned to Washington and are at present guests of her parents. Brigadier General and Mrs. William Mason Wright. Mrs. Key was for merly Miss Marjorie Wright.

DUTCH DIPLOMAT GIVEN APPOINTMENT. Word has been received here J that Jonkheer Tjarda van Starken borgh Stachouwer, whose wife was formerly Miss Christine Marburg, of Baltimore, has been made the governor of the province of Gron- J Ingen, Holland. The appointment i is made by the queen and is per-■ manent The aew governor is at present counselor of the Nether- lands -legation at Berlin. He will I take his new post some time in May, succeeding his father, who is 1 retiring on account of ill health. The young diplomat was attache' and later secretary of the Nether-! lands legation here, from 1915 to 1919, and was then transferred to Paris for five years and was made I counselor at Berlin last summer, i During his Paris service he came to Washington, accompanied by his wife, as secretary of the Nether-' lands delegation to the armaments i conference of 1921-22.

Mrs. John Humphrey Crawford, who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Puller, entertained at luncheon today at Rauscher's for eighteen guests, returning some of the hos-l pitality which has been showered upon her during her stay in Wash ington. Mrs. Crawford will return tomorrow to her home in Orange, N. J. Miss Toussaint du Bois, daughter of former Senator and Mrs. F. T. du Bois, of Idaho, is entertaining at tea this afternoon at the May flower Hotel in honor of Mrs. A. H. Powell and Mrs. C. Horner, of North Carolina, who are attend ing the D. A. R. convention. Mrs. James William Bryan and Mrs. J. A. Cannon, formerly Miss Eliza beth du Bois, complete the little party.

HISTORY OF GEORGETOWN IN PAGEANT FORM. George Gordon and George Beall, two of the early citizens of this section of the country, a part of whose land was freely given to the picturesque city of Georgetown, will be represented by the Reverend Pinckney Wroth and the Reverend Henry L. Durrant in the Pageant of Georgetown, which is to be given by Christ Church, Georgetown, in their Parish Hall on Thursday, Fri day and Saturday of this week. Many other equally prominent peo ple are to take part, among them Mr. and Mr? John Hanna. Doctor and Mrs. Robert Beale, Mr. John j Blake Gordon and Mrs. William T. Glover. The younger set of George- town will take the majority of the roles, however, of which there are over one hundred and fifty. This pageant will undoubtedly be one of the important events of the season.

William A. Clementson is spend ing his Easter recess from his studies at Harvard with his mother, Mrs. Clyde Kelly, wife of Congress man Kelly. PLANS FOR HORSE SHOW MATURING. Boxholders already .fsted for the National Capital Horse Show, April 20-21, Include the Minister of Hun gary and the Countess Szechenyi, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer, jr.. Mrs. Delos Blodgett, Mrs. R. R. Govin, Mrs. Harley C. Gage. Mrs. Ord Preston, Mrs. Tracy Dows, Mrs. Donald DoWns, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes, jr., Colonel Rob ert M. Thompson. General James A. Buchanan and William Du Pont. THE WASHINGTON TIMES Off for Holiday k •I m BB» K Ma- nra Hr Rfe H H MRS. HARRY WARDEN, And her young daughter, Mira Helen Wardman, who have sailed for Europe and will spend the summer abrpad. The dogs are much cosseted members of the Wardman family. PRESIDENT COOLIDGE GREETS MUSICIAN. -Jascha Heifetz, the famous violin ist, was presented to President Coolidge yesterday by the Assist ant Solicitor General of the United States, Mr. Esterline, and Warren F. Martin, .Special Assistant to the Attorney General. The violinist had never met the President and inasmuch as he is shortly to* leave America for a two years’ tour of the world, he expressed a desire to meet the Chief Executive, for he has appeared before many of the crowned heads of Europe. Heifetz began at the age of three years to master the violin and when but eight years old he had graduated front the Royal School of Music, at Vilna, Russia. He has applied for naturalization and. hopes to become in the near future a full fledged American citizen. His homo is at Narragansett Pier, R. I.

1 Mme. von Lewinski. wife of the counselor of the German embassy, who has been in New York for a (few days, has returned to Wash ington.

i William Bowie Clarke was host at dinner last evening at the May flower Hotel. His guests includ ied Mme. Ekengren, Mr. and Mrs. I Godfrey Lowell Cabot, Mr. and (Mrs. Robert Johnston, Mrs.’Robert •Hollister Chapman, Mrs. Howland Quinby, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tuck !erman; the counselor of the French I embassy, Count de Sartiges, and f William Whiting Andrews, secre -1 tary of the American legation in I Vienna.

Miss Martha Ellis, daughter of Captain and Mrs. Hayne Ellis, will appear as one of the solo /dancers ,in the children's spring dancing festival, directed by Miss Hawke, in troducing the "Fairy Hour,” which is to be given for the benefit of the Girl Scouts Association of the District of Columbia on Friday aft ernoon of this week at Poll’s I Theater. Miss Ellis will dance the "Swan,” one of the beautiful dances made famous by Pavlowa.

PROMENADE CONCERT GREAT SUCCESS. A large number of out-of-town guests were present at the fourth promenade concert at the May flower hotel last evening, both in the box parties and among the audience. Mrs. David Allen Campbell, chair man of music of the National Council of Women, under whose auspices the concerts are being given had in her box Dal Buell, Boston pianist, and Velma Sutton, prima donna soprano, of New York. Mrs. Glen Levin Swiggett had as guests of honor in ner box Mrs. Philip North Moore, of St. Louis, President of the National Council of Women of the United States, and Mrs. Nathaniel E. Harris, vice president of the National Council j as chairman of the quinquennial soon to take place in this city. Mrs. Horace MacFarland, who i was hostess in Mrs. F. B. Moran’s j box at the concert, had as her guests, Mr. and Mrs. James I. Mc- Callum, of Atlantic City; Mrs. Mal colm McConthe, Mrs. Nannie Green Jobe, Mrs. Mattie Porter, and Mr. Tom Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Benoist, who occupied the Calhoun box' at me fourth promenade concert at the Mayflower Hotel last evening, en tertained a box party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Eineric Leonard and their guest, Miss Glennon, of Nor folk, Va. Other guests in the box were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dove, Mr. and Mrs. George Worthington, Jr.. General Riley and Major Sin clair.

The marriage of S. Horace Marsh, of Winston-Salem, N. C., and Miss Betty Short, of Lawrenceville, Va., is announced. The ceremony took place on Monday in the parsonage of the Waugh M. E. Church in Washington, the pastor, the Rev erend William M. Hoffman, offi cil ting. Mr. Marsh is a business man of Winston-Salem and his bride has been serving as super visor of the State Training College at Fredericksburg, Va.

Mrs. James Carrol Frazer has re turned from a motor trip in the South, making the return trip by boat. REFUGEES INTRODUCE NEW FASHION FOR SPORTS. Society is interested in a display of the Russian arts of hand-made jewelry, dresses and hand-painted costumes, which is being sponsored by Mme. Mlshtowt at the Mayflower Hotel tomorrow and Thursday. Vladimir von Meek, cousin of Mme. Mishtowt, former officer in the Russian imperial army, and a dille tante in the arts in Russia, prior to the revolution, is the creater of art objects and has charge of the exhibition. He was provate secretary to the Grand Duchess Serge, sister of the Czarina, one of the imperial family killed by the revolutionists, and first practlcd the art of dress making for her pleasure. Captain von Meek has assembled a group of refugees in New York who have undertaken to begin anew the practice of their native arts In America, and this is the first showing in Washington of the result of their efforts. The costumes are unusual in that each is designed for a special wearer, and is given a name. One costume for sports, drawn and painted for a Washington debutante is of yellow silk, with a green mountain outlined around the skirt, a black pine tree, and two tigers, with the usual spots, strolling up the side of the skirt. Upon the back of the jacket two tigers look about tor their prey. Other equally daring models are named "The Peaks,” with black mountain peaks, imposed upon white silk, and "Palm Beach,” with oranges splashed upon the goods. N. Grish kovsky and I. Loshkoff, former offi cers of the Russian imperial army, accompany Mr. von Meek.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Simonds returned to this country Saturday from Europe, where they have been through the winter. They are spending this week at Newport, with their son, who is a student at St. George’s school there. Mr. and Mrs. Simonds will come to Wash ington Friday and open their charm ing home in Georgetown for the month of May.

Miss Evelyn P. Doyle, of Jocelyn street, Chevy Chase, entertained at a bridge and tea at the Columbia Country Club yesterday for Mrs. Augustus W. Smith, of Greenville, S. C., who is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Poole, of this city. The guests were: Mrs. Henry A. Latimer. Mrs. Richard H. Moul ton-, Mrs. W. Gosnell, Mrs. De Vere Weedon, Miss Gloria De Ruiz, Miss Florence Berry, Miss Elizabeth Lee Morford, Miss Ruth Doyle, Miss Virginia Doyle, Mrs. Louise I. Doyle and Mrs. Smith. I rehi'i&V JwlOhomasCircW J. Harry Link A clever personal ity—Mr. J. Harry Meyer Link—will be here Dnoa’ to entertain you with niano play- Famous in< and Monzit at Le Paradis dinner and after D the theater. Band THE SCRANTON SIRENS This featured Keith Dance Band will be our added attrac tion tonight and tomorrow after the theater. Tea Dancing Wedneeday and Sat urday. 4 to 6:30 p. m. Cover, 30c each person. Dining and Dancing Every Evening, 7 to 9 p. m. No Cover Charge The National Daily DAWES TO BE WHITE HOUSE GUEST Vice President and Wife Arrive Today; To Be Gridiron Guest Vice President and Mrs. Dawes arrived in Washington today and are guests of President and Mrs. Coolidge at the White House until after the Gridiron dinner on Thurs day evening which tne Vice Presi dent, as well as the Presdent, is scheduled to attend. They have been taking part in the Lexington- Concord celebration and witnessed the historic pageant portraying that immorfal ride in which his ancestor. William Dawes, companioned Paul Revere. While in Washington General and Mrs. Dawes will devote them selves to house hunting and hopfc to find suitable quarters before re turning to their home in Evanton, lU Mrs. Coolidge was hostess yester day to Mrs. James Robert McKee, daughter of President Harrison, who is in Washington for the D. A. R. Congress and is staying with Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins.

Mrs. Jeffrey Caswell Metzell is entertaining at bridge this after noon at the Chevy Chase Club in honor of Miss Atala Kimmell, Whose marriage to Captain William H. E. Holmes is taking place on Thursday; and tonight Miss Mary Stitt will entertain the bridal party at dinner. Mrs. Metzell, who was formerly Miss Elizabeth Cone, and whose marriage to Lieutenant Metzell, U, 8. N„ took place last autumn, is visiting her father, Rear Admiral Hutchison I. Cone.

Mrs. Florence S. Marcy Crofut of Hartford, Conn., who is attending the D. A. R. Congress, will enter tain at dinner tonight at the New Willard in honor of Mrs. W. Wal lace Hanger of this city. 4f SOUTHERN SOCIETY ENTERTAINS DIPLOMATS. The Southern Society concluded its season’s entertainments last evening with a large and beautiful ball and reception at the New Wil lard in honor of the diplomatic envoys of the Latin-American re publics. The representatives of the vari ous republics were seated in their respective boxes, each box being decorated with the flag of their own country and the American flag. In the south end of the ballroom was a standard eighteen feet tall supporting the flags of all the American republics and during the evening lights of various colors played on these flags, .producing a beautiful effect while the dancing was* in progress. Music, which was furnished by the Ralon Spanish Orchestra, was largely of Spanish origin. The reception and ball was at tended by 1,200 or 1,500 people from diplomatic, official and resi dent society. Wade H.» trooper, president of the and Mrs. Cooper 'were IN THE HECHT CO. BARGAIN ANNEX, 613 E ST. N. W. PKerfnesJay— An Annex Sale of 'Jw 250 GINGHAM SL APRON DRESSES Jg| ill Fa,f eJQ/» £xrra ißlffi H IHMI Colored J J Sizes Jff -W| x Hi 'SB mF WH q N 11 Try as you may you couldn’t buy the materials ft" ■f it rj t alone for this price. They are fine ginghams woven fih I- I to stand the rigors of frequent laundering and steady T*. IU wear. Trimmed with washable practical touches of f'H HI I j|B® braid, cretonne or embroidery. I There is a good range of colors to choose from in I medium and small checks. And not ohly regular 7 <La sizes but a good range of extra sizes as well. Make X them your first visit when shopping tomorrow. /Jf Pure Silk Hose Women’s Low Shoes Seconds of the $1.25 Grade. (JQ Broken Sizes of Models Selling ford 1 £*Q Also Silk-and-Rayon Hose OczC merly from $3.95 to $6.95 *P Very slight imperfections that are Pumps, ties, strap pumps and oxfords of scarcely noticeable, if at all. Seamed black satin, tan calf, suede and patent backs; mercerized soles and garter tops. leather. There are even a few silver slip- Choese from sunburn, gray, beige, peach, pers included. nude, mist, white and black. AAA to D, in the entire lot. More! Men’s Topcoats, $18.75 THE HECHT CO. V 613 E ARGAIN ANNeAIST. N.W. tfionf taurant Circle TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1925. assisted in receiving by Mrs. Rob ert Love Taylor, widow of former Senator Taylor; former Senator and Mrs. Nathaniel B. Dial, William J. Price, former minister to Pan ama; Mrs. Jeter C. Pritchard, widow of the lute Judge Jeter C. Pritchard; Mrs. James T. Morris, of Minnesota; Miss Mary Boyce Temple, Senator and Mrs. Robert N. Stanfield, Senator and Mrs. Morris Shepard, and a number of young ladies, among them being Miss Mary Smithwick, Miss Blanche Wingo, Miss Esch, Miss Ayres, Miss Davis, Miss Grace Roper, Miss Eleanor Daniel, and the Misses Elizabeth and Doris Gasque.

Among the patrons for the card party to be held by St. Gabriel’s Church, Petworth, this evening in celebration of its fifth birthday are: Mrs. Mary C. Adamson. Mrs. Pauline Velati Beyer, Mr. and Mre. Charles J. Cassidy, Mr. and Mrs. Francis S. Dunnigan, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas M. Gallagher, Mrs. S. R. Galibart, Doctor and Mrs. W. H. Gorton, Doctor and Mrs. W. F. Greaney, Mr. and Mrs. Harleigh Hartman, Doctor Thomas J. Ken nedy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Lan man, Ignatius Miller, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Miller, Miss- Anne F. Mur phy, Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Neu beck, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. O’Con nor, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ruppert, Mr. and Mrs. W. Warren Latta well, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Wallingford and Frank Weber.

The marriage of Miss Julia B. Fisher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Middleton Fisher of this city, and Aubrey Odell Dooley was solemnized yesterday evening at the Mount Vernon M. E. Church South. Reverend Doctor E. V. Regester, presiding elder of the Methodist Episcopal conference, officiated. The church was beautifully dec orated with lilies and palms. Mem bers of the couple’s family and friends filled the church to ca pacity. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore white faille crepe beaded in pearls, with a veil held by a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. M|sz Marguerite Fisher, sister of the bride, who acted as maid of honor, wore a gown of pink crepe romaine and carried an arm bouquet of Klllarney roses. Miss Grace Kanode, bridesmaid, wAs dressed in powder blue crepe romaine. Miss Ruth Jefffers, bridesmaid, wore green crepe romaine. They carried arm bouquets. Hugh C. Stanard, of Roanoke, Va., was best man. and the ushers were Paul W. McGovern and J. Henry Rogers. Both the bride and bridegroom are from the South and met through the young people’s clubs of the church in which they were married yesterday. This was short ly after Mr. Dooley returned to Washington after serving with the 65th Transportation Company of the A. E. F. and Miss Fisher had just come from her former home in Prattsville, Ala., with her family./ Mr. Dooley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dooley, of Irving, Va. IA reception followed the cere stony at the. home of the bride's parents, from where Mr. and Mrs. Dooley embarked on a honeymoon trip to Boston and New York. The bride’s travelling dress was an en semble of powder blue Kasha cloth with hat to match. MARRIED IN ST. JOHN’S TODAY Miss Edna Muncaster Bride of George B. Vest, of Charlottesville The marriage of Miss Edna Sarah Muncaster, daughter of Doc tor Stewart B. Mundfcpter and the late Mrs. Muncaster, to George Burnley Vest, of Charlottesville, Va., was solemnized at noon today in St. John’s Church, with a break fast afterward at the home of Doc tor Muncaster for the bridal party and out-of-town guests. The ceremony was performed by the Reverend Edward Slater Dun lap, assistant rector of St. John’s, who has begnJa long-time friend of the Muncasters’. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore her mother’s wedding gown of ivory tinted satin and lovely old point lace refashioned In the mode of the moment with a tunic accentuating the graceful straight Unes. A narrow court train fell from,the shoulders. The veil of tulle was arranged cap fashion and held in place by a chaplet of orange blossoms. She carried a shower of white rgize and lillies of the valley. The four bridesmaids, Miss Agnes Shands, Miss Harriot. West, Miss Leonora Greenlees and Miss Char lotte Freeman Clark, were clad alike in frocks of flowered chiffon, pink roses on a blue ground, made over pale pink satin slips. The lines were simple, with the fullness of the skirt drawn toward the front in the present fashion. They wore hats of erdhm colored straw trimmed in pink roses and blue chiffon and carried bouquets of tea roses. Mrs. Jack A. McKeage, of Mon trose, Pa., sister of the bride, who was matron of honor, wore a gown of cream chiffon flowered in pink and made over an orchid tinted slip, the model being the same as the bridesmaids’ frocks. Her cream picture hat was trimmed In lace and pink roses and she carried an armful of pink roses. Lilies, snapdragons and other spring flowers were used to decorate the church and the house was fragrant with cut flowers. Doctor W. Ross Morris, of Alpoca. W. Va., was best man, the group of'ushers Including Magruder Wingfield and Shields Goodwin, of Washington; Peyton Nalle Rhodes, of the Uni versity of Virginia, and John S Chapman, jr., of New York. Mr. Vest’s father, Edward N. Vest, and Mrs. Vest came from Charlottesville to attend the wed ding, his aunt. Miss Vest, also be ing a guest, and Jack A. McKeage was present with his wife, the matron of honor. On their return from a wedding trip the young couple will make their home in Washington. The bride is wearing as her traveling costume an ensemble suit of Lan vin green charmeen, with a small green hat. Last evening Doctor Muncaster entertained at dinner for his daugh ter and her bridal party, the wed ding rehearsal following; and yes- terday Mrs. McKeage gave a lunch eon at the University Club for the same group.

Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood will entertain the Connecticut delegation of the Daughters of tho American Revolution at a reception on Wad nesday afternoon. Mrs. Wood has as her guest Mrs. James B. Montgomery, of Portland, Ore. Mrs. Wood recently returned from Hot Springs, where she had been for several weeks.

Mrs. Ben Johnson, of Kentucky, has returned to Washington to at tend tho congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution. see Captain F. L. Tottenham, of the British embassy, has returned from Richmond, where he passed the FURS Remodeled Now —will be stored free in our theft, fire and moth proof vaults until want ed next Fall. Special Spring rates on all remodeling of fur coats and wraps. Wm. Rosendorf 1215 G St. N. W. Ninttnn Ytart of Honoot Dotting. care fonighb ''Ta Java Is holding a party. It starts at 10 o’clock. Funmakers, balloons, favors and confetti help draw a perfect party picture. DANCING UNTIL A. M. (a&va (Franklin Square Hotel) Boeraeteinto La-JOrg Band Mote t r y, f'

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CLARK ART COLLECTION LIKELY TO COME HERE The great art collection of the late Senator William A. Clark of Montana, refused by the Metropoli tan Museum, New York, because of stipulations in the Senator's will, probably will come to the >Coreoran Gallery of Art. A special meeting of the board of directors of the Washington gal lery will be called to vote upon ac ceptance immediately after notifica tion -by the executors of the Clark estate that the collection is be queathed to the Corcoran gallery. of the collection under the terms of the will, which specify ’that the entire collection must be suitably displayed as a unit, will necessitate the construction of a large addition to the present galley, it is stated. Th" refusal of the Address Communications to W. M. Hornelein, President, 2325 18th St. N. W. Phone Col. 9856. D G S STORES, INC.

LOWEST PRICES MOST SERVICE HIGHEST QUALITY Gold Band Butter lb., 51c Orienta Coffee lb., 47c Gold Bag Coffee lb., 40c Sugar 10 lbs., 59c No.l New Potatoes, 3 bs., 17c UJ z v e-- 4 R New Crop 9 iu c Ir p Texas Onions lot Choice Small Leg Lamb, 37c Morton Salt box, 10c 11 11 ■■V" Fresh 6c Pt. Milk Farms 12c Qt. Phila. Cr. Cheese, 2 for 25c P. G. White Chipso Krumm’s Jg, 3 pkgs., 25c Holmes Home-Made BaklnIOO of valuation. Village receipts for the next yearare estimated at >24,000 and expenses at >22,810. il Glori out I*Two Weeks* Vacatioo Through OH America’s Meet Beautiful J Country ■I 11

Leave FklU. July XX. U: Xu. tt I l*er Detailed I Ittaeraziss Addreea I IHTOSOnjours; Pheas Bittenhouse 6087 L i CORNS In one mfaate—joat that quick—the pain •nds. Nothing so safe, sure, thoroughly anti ••Btir and sciertifk. tn every way ar— T)lScholl's; 'Putoni on th* pain i* Ron*" I DO YOU Want a Job j or do you know of 1* someone who does? Mail Coupon TODAY! Datel92s Manager, Employment Division, Washington Times, Want Ad Service Bureau, Hearst Bldg., Washington, D. C. Dear Sir: Please send me detailed information regarding your co opera J five service plan for the unemployed and employed persons seeking betterment It is niy understanding that I am not I* obligated in any way by filling in this coupon and that my in II quiry will be held in strict confidence. (Mark with X whichever the case may be) Name. lam now employed Address I I am not employed [J city

Kind of Work Desired The National Daily HERE IT IS! 1 BF~T5 —iZ —I F r TBF”T““T —F"“F —PH n hsF 3 n n— -71r Hrnr" r LI- W* dr In I I I*' I 87 7 "I ys ""I mb; r” Submitted by C. E. Cantor, 14th St. N. W. HORIZONTAL. VERTICAL, 1. Used in working puzzloa. 1. Engaged pasnago. 6. Jump up and down. 2. Engrossed. 11. Horse feed. Partbok of. 12. Part of foot. 4. Exists. 14. Afternoon functions. 5. r Lot it remain. 15. Unclose. -4« Father (French).. 1«. Earth (Latin). 7. Preposition of jHaoe. 18. Contracted form of “to’bo/’ 8. Clear, profit. 19. Title (abbr.). 9. Brother of Abel. 20. Dress goods. 10. High-class literary work* 22. A continent (abbr.). W Mountain nymph. 28. Permit. 16. Jute cloth. 24. Point. 17. Conjunction. 26. Transaction. 20. Peddlers. £8 A fish. 21. Horses of certain colosb 30. Metal bars. 28. Praises. 32. Beliefs. 26. Sycophant. 38. Line up. 27. French coin. 34. Impolite. 38. A belief or cult, 35. Came In contact. 29. Partake ot. 37. First place of residence. 31.. To color. 39. Abbr. denoting a full house. 34. Disturbance. 41. Soar. 88. Provided with hearing organs. 42. Title (abbr.). 38. Not quite. 44. Coiled wires. 40. Unloose (poetJ. 47. Note of the scale. 41. Insect. 48. Baby food. 43. Coarse file. 60. Ally A 45. Russian given nemo. sf. Singular of No. 30. 46. Desert resident. 52. Employs. 47., Just. 54. Girl’s name. 49. Through the agency of. 65. Form of precipitation, 51. Sheep’s cry. 56. Injury. 53 Other part of No. 32 horizontal. 57. Watery-eyed. 55. Pronoun. LUNCHEON CLUB SEEKING 100 MEMBERS K. of C. Committee Named for Rally—Retreat at St. Patrick’s Announced A membership* rally for next week’s meeting was planned yester day by the Knights of Columbus Luncheon Club at the Harrington Hotel. A weekly attendance of 100 was set as ths goal. Earl Grimes, of St. Patrick’s Players, entertained today with a program of vocal numbers, and led the singing of the entire member ship. Harry Blum, of the McWil liams Orchestra, was accompanist. Arrangements for the next meet ing were placed in charge of E. J. Crowley, E. J. B. Williamson, and Audrey Simpson. State Deputy James A. Sullivan announced that the retreat for Washington knights will he opened at St. Patrick’s Church Wednesday evening. It will continue through Friday. The Reverend Thomas Burke, of the Paulist Order, re nowned as a preacher, will conduct the exercises. William D. Redding urged cluu members to attend the banquet and ball of the Washington General Assembly of the Fourth Degree, Thursday at the Mayflower Hotel. JAPAN’S PUBLIC DEBT IS $65 PER PERSON TOKYO, April 21.—Tokyo’s per capita debt amounts to 172 yen, or approximately >65. according to statistics recently made public. The total debt of the city la given as 250,496.085 yen. This debt is to be increased shortly by 200,000,000 yen, which is the amount of a loan which is to be floated for the purpose of build ing a municipal subway. It is ex pected that this sum, together with 60,000,000 yen. which is to be used in reconstruction enterprises, will be raised in the foreign money market. TUESDAY, APRIL 21,1925. /•_ jfr The Famous hJ M I HUDSON Money-Back ff GUARANTEE 919 F St. N. W. I B We guarantee the price of 7 any garment purchased in dd MAT® IF g x;vx'z: ly here D/lIfQCICS 1 days the garment can be w r wP W duplicated for less money— w w V 0 ff we will cheerfully refund the U wm f W' Happen uauyi i t isn t just now and then that you are offered "mirada B JdtfX values” at HUDSON’S—but every day! And HUDSON ffiw 2\ a styles are always abreast of the hour—for every day’,, St V's'’TV sees new shi P raente arriving at our door. /kA Ln or E xam pl e: These Miraculously Priced B 7w COATS k ®jir At this remark <k i"* B </W By* llull ably low price we Ma ATB VI B ff l°ll are showing the <|J V A /IVylEll latest mod- Mirade I V3J®‘’ll els —copies of many M K B I Iff 1 °la of the highest priced flHi BHB r aiUCS U sP I M ®IB imported creations. B Here you ha v /tw C? S yOUr ck< ce of all *B K B the neweßt mate W C mmiill rials, such as Char- H 'W*' B lette, Ky-ska, Jo- B B I ’seena, Patou Crepe rOIfICS A B I I and the very pop- K B A~f I ular Sport Fabrics. B B r I Not€ the new ffr l Es A- J 71 \U\ W colors which pre- wV B B dominate this group <|Z M, 9 —Rosette, Titian, B B Gingersnap, Moss, B A w Wigwam, Sapphire, JHL| Values B FUR-BORDERED Mm istoiw. W l AND PLAIN All thb new style Pjd w B notes are fully rep- A ®h K QTVT resented at this B B B Dll LiEnJ price the flare Miracle J Women’, O nrf S V«»»« I W Misses Sizes l arg an j wide fur B B in i ih-J| borders. B. B As refreshing as a Spring B PLENTY OF THE NEW FID in this group. Description W (SPRING STYLES IN “'-J-* “•“‘I 1 r. 95 7.95 n. 95 10.951 13“ f S— Miracle Store—9l9 F St. N. ffILE TISHDW| FILM Vaudeville Theater and Times Co-operate on Local Movie Novelty “Who’s Who?” in Washington? The Washington Times* will co operate with the Earle Theater in conducting a campaign to determine how many persons in Washington are acquainted with men prominent in business, dub and social lite of the dty. There will be cash prizes of SSO for those who give the most names correctly. It’s going to be an in teresting contest and one yotf*ll en joy as much as a crossword puzzle. Back views of twenty-five well known Washington citizens will be. shown on the screen at the Earle Theater either next week or the week following. Each subject win be shown at each performance for a few seconds. He w|H start to turn around to reveal his face as the picture does a “fadeout.” No means of identification win be barred, whether by his style of cloth ing, manner in which he wears his hat or the shape of his nose. Watch carefully and get the list as nearly correct as possible. All that is necessary is to watch for the announcement of when the picture is to be shown here; see the picture; tell us as nearly as you can who the subjects are, and send yodr list to Manager Julian Brylaw-, sky, at the Earle Theater. Then if you have furnished the greatest number of correct names you will receive the first prize of $25. The next best list will receive the sls prize and the third best $lO. To convince patrons that there is no catch in the plan, the following J/eek at the Earle Treater the full rent view of the same subject* will be showp and the contestants can see how close tney came to the mark. The moving pictures, “Who’s Who in Washington” will be compiled by George 8. Gulette and Quincy Pea cock. of the GBUlette. Peacock Film Auto Falls Into Hole on Country Road; 4 Drown MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., April 21.—Four persons were-drowned near here yesterday When an automobile, backing up on a soft country road to recover a lost tire, slipped into a hole and overturned. The dead: Charles R. Seibert, Arthur Moran, Joseph G. Walsh and Hermna Schadlpr, all of St. Paul. 1 _ Company, of New York City. These men are in. Washington ndw pre paring t 6 film a number of promi nent business men. The picture will be “shot’’ begin ning today. The date the picture to be presented is to be announced soon. r THREE NEW ARRESTS IN 5 PLOT TO KILL PREMIER TOKYO, April 21.—Three addi tional arrests were made today in. the plot to assassinated Kato. Omichi, held as head of *tha ’■en spiracy was arrested yesterday.

Haddock ar orftckerd- LEA& PERRINS SAUCE wfll make them more «kbetirins.Tno~r <iifw ttWe and turn frx wcterlr rift into a real bounty awggß jtrcmr 5

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6 SKULL BROKEN IN FALL, JOHN R. PITNER DIES John R. Pltner, fifty-six, of 1308 Fairmont street northwest, who, on April 11, fell to the street near his home and suffered a fractured skull, died late yesterday at Garfield Hospital Pitner had come to this city from Athens Ga., to work in the gen eral accounting office. The body will be sent to Athens for burial. nurito| At ell odwr druggists and W Peoples Drug Stores. Graduate Byes Examined McCormick Medical Glaassa Fitted College Dr. Claude S. Semones, Eyesight Specialist 40S-410 McLachlea Bldg. 10th and G Sts. N. W. PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION I Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months, it Pays 4 Per Cent •a shares withdrawn before maturing Assess Over $10,000,000.00 Surplus $950,000 Cor. Uth &E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY, President JOSHUA W. CARR. B*dy. rfYX LOANS HORNING (Opp. Waabtngtoa Mammon*) Rates of Internet 3% and 3% 666 is a proscription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It kills be germs. SPRING TRIPS BY WATER To Virginia Beach Special Tickets Including Stateroom And Hotel Accommodations $17.60 New York By Sea Information and Literature at CITY TICKET OFFICE Woodward Bldg- I*l IMh St. N. W. NORFOLK WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO. “A Perfect GREASELESS Hair Lay” cTVo Dandruff on his coat- JUk f smooth,glossy every —have hair that every woman Mb' at loves and all men envy—the kind 'v that sparkles with life and sets yo so you l oo l rea K °°d a the time. The wonderful new Caro-Gloss, which careful men ar| d women are using, makes hair 4 ay Perfectly smooth. Even the ■a II most stubborn and unruly hair la Vs down smoothly takes on a makes you more attractive. step* i I premature falling f g Expert, recommend for Hk I 6l cotte leaa—be sure foT name ALL DRUGGISTS CARO CLOSSjI —M With The AlibLArtists A Cross Section of the Nightly Grind in Judge McMahon’s Court. Read ’Em and Weep. By DONALD McDOUGAL. Outdoor Sport. “There’s two charges against you here—defective brakes and reckless driving. Row do you plead?” “Oh, I feel all right. I wasn’t hurt any.” “Not how do you feel —how do you plead? Guilty or not guilty?” “Oh, guilty, I guess.” “Have you a lawyer?" “Lawyer! Is it as serious as that?” Witness: “I was running out of an alley into Fifteenth street northeast at eight or ten miles an hour—” “How fast?” “Eight or ten, your honor." “Do you know the speed limit in and out of alleys?” “Yes—-six miles an hour if there’s anyone around —but there wasn’t anyone except the defend ant, and he was half a block away. Motor Puss-ln-the-Corner. As I reach the center of Fif teenth street he hit my front wheel, caromed to the east side of Fifteenth- street, knocked a parked car up onto the sidewalk, catter-comered to the west side and hit another car parked there. He knocked that one fifty feet to a lamppost, where It stopped, and he bounced across the road and hit a patrol wagon.” “What was he driving?” "A two-ton truck, your honor.” Witness: “I had just come in from a ride with my wife and baby daughter. I had some trou ble finding my latch key, and we’d just got the front door open when we heard a crash up the street. Street Scene in Washington. "I looked around in time to see the defendant headed for us from the other side of the road and my wife yelled. ‘He’s going to hit the baby!’ I Jumped Into the house and shut the door. “When ho struck- my car three men jumped from the truck, and two of them ran into the al ley. “The third one slipped when he jumped, and landed on his stomach. That knocked him out for a second or so and the rear wheel of th* truck appeared to run over him. Good Head For Driving. Judging from the tire marks, the wheel must have gone over his head, so he wasn’t hurt seri ously. He was sitting up and rubbing his stomach when the police arrived. The cop: “I tried his brakes, your honor, and the truck ran a block and a half from a flfteen mile start He said he’d been Jntending- to have them repaired for the last two weeks, but kept putting it off. He wanted to put his trial off too, but I told him we had a night court now, and It couldn't be done. Danger! Night Court Ahead! He didn’t see why he couldn’t put up S2O or so and let that end it. He’d always done that before, he said, and why couldn’t he do it thia time? I told him them good old days la gone.” Boob: “I was running north on Fifteenth street at a moderate speed when a Ford touring car shot out of an alley and hit. my front wheel. That made me lose control of my vehicle, and I guess I did graze one or two machines parked along there. I don’t drive much in Washington—-my work calls me out of town good deal, and I’m away sometimes five days at a time.” A Detour. “You’ll be away thirty days this time if you haven’t got S6O. The man running out of the alley was partly to blame, or you’d be away longer." THE WASHINGTON TIMES BOND HE IS DEFEATED IN MM Total of 1,821 Ballots Cast in Countyl,o6o Votes Against ARLINGTON COUNTY, April 21. —The good roads bond issue in Arlington district calling for $758,- 508.03 for the building of twenty miles of road, was defeated yester day by 299 votes after an energetic campaign waged by both sides for many months. A total of 1,821 bal lots .were cast and the votes by pre cincts were: Rosalyn, 86 for and 173 against; Glencarlyn, 60 for and 28 against; Arlington, 208 for and 224 against; Balaton, 184 for and 280 against; Clarendon, 273 for and 855 against, making a total of 1,060 against and 761 for the proposed IRRVP Arlington Chapter, No. 39, O. E. 8. of Cherrydale, will hold a card party tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. J. H. Walton, on Chain Bridge road. A play entituel “A Night In Monte Carlo" will be given in the audi torium of the Cherrydale firemen’s hall on Thursday night under the auspices of Clarendon Lodge, No. 1815,’ Loyal Order of Moose. Ballston Council, No. 20, Daugh ters of America, announce a chicken supper will be given at the Bals ton engine house Thursday night. Final plans to complete the drive for the endowment fund for widows and orphans now on by the Arlington Post, No. 139, Amer ican Legion, were made at the home of Commander Doctor John A. Boston, last night. The drive Will close Saturday night. Ballston Council, No. 221, Junior Order United American Mechanics, will meet tomorrow night in the Junior hall in Ballston. Now Being Demon strated on Third Floor Perfection Oil Cook Stoves Call and see them demon strated on the third floor. All models in one, two, three and four burners, on stands, with and without cabinets. Wickless Blueflame Oil Cook Stove, with burners tPeJ* e v R price for today and Wednesday only. R (Limit, 6 Packages to Each Customer) ■i Cigar Department BARGAINS! tJSh, TODAY AND WEDNESDAY ONLY W-R| W3TV fSIJ HIJ V r C it 2 for 25c “Snnntn Chih” 2 for ISc a La Paling (Perfecto Grande) Special 5 for 29c Eminent9 Special, 10c Str. Rubber Good* Special*! en f Special, 5 for 2Sc "sjSS $1.25 Hope Fountain Sy nnges pe Beautifully finished Red Rubber Fountain II 'll Syringe, complete with rapid-flow rubber tubing, |B Carton Sale of VIVjV metal shut-off and two hard rubber pipes. Fully Nationally Known guaranteed. Special at 67c. $1.25 “Hope” Water Bottles 87c 10c StTaight Cigarettes 2 for The “Hope” Water Bottle is fashioned of the C m fp!uid!nL) same high quality rubber—2-quart capacity and r u Snecial 10c Str. molded in one-piece to prevent leaking. Fully DOX Or 10, 59c ck:t.rh.U p guaranteed. Special at 67c. J *1 25 the way most men describe it. Suf9tt Caporal] s: de_ 10c straight; box of 25, J stock up during this sale. I 1 $2.45. I

A Candy Special! 1 SPECIAL LOW PRICES! moon dame 'X. Moon Dame 25c Mavis Talcum Powder. .17c 50c Phillip 9 s Milk of Mag- (j|j LsfIOCOLCLtCS 25c Djer Kiss Talcum Powder 19c gg c g e ip s Pi ne Tar36c c i d J n L* Bter ne Antiseptic. 37c qq S co tf 9 Emulsion 69c Special, 29c Pound Box 60c Tonsiline, for tore throat. 36c 60c p apt t 36c Tempting candies—nougats, caramels and creams, coated $1.50 Maltine and Combina- with delicious chocolate. tions 3^ c Eree2one for corM Absolutely fresh, pure and wholesome. 29c is indeed an 75c Mellin 9 8 Foods7c exceptionally low price for this quality candy. On sale at 29c 35c VICR S halve I pound box—today and Wednesday only. I'■ f The National Daily THREEARE HURT BT AUTOS IN STREETS Woman's Collar Bone Broken and Child Has Leg Fractured Knocked down by a south-bound street car at Fourteenth and Har vard streets northwest, Elizabeth Horton, sixty, of 1828 Harvard street northwest, was taken to Gar field Hospital last night with her collar bone fractured. Her condi tion is reported as not dangerous. Dorothy Warrington, seven, knocked down by an automobile operated by Mrs. Ada Alles Wilson, of Bethesda, in front of the E. V. Brown School, Chevy Chase, was treated at Providence Hospital for a broken leg and later taken to her home, 12 Oxford street, Chevy Chase, Md. Harry Morgel, of Cabin John, Md., was bruised when an auto mobile hit by a truck ran into his car which was parked on Conduit road. The truck severed a tele phone pole. Mprgel’s machine was wrecked. TUESDAY, APRIL 21,1925. COOLIDGE MAY RULE ON WOMAN PASSPORT CASE President Coolidge may yet have to decide the momentous issue of whether a married woman will have the right to have her maiden name placed upon a State Depart ment passport. The State Department has ruled In the case placed before it by the National Woman’s Party that the maiden name of a married woman may be placed on a passport pro vided the name of her husband Im mediately follows it. This ruling, however, has not closed the ques tion, which Secretary of State Kellogg has promised to bring to the attention of the President. I til—r Up A ClMiee of Root** lUr Tkrv AMERICA’S WONDERLANDS W* F ST Per Teo* a YeiloOTtooe Mt. J a* inter- CasoSiaa Eoektae. >**C. 1 g\ Lek* tee Me. 1 I I 1 84 Pas f W YeUveeSeM Netioo*) teak. ML Baxter. Alaaka. Oaaadtaa *atMan.g Jasoar Part. g W. 40 Pay Tour g X.CMUS OaapMt. OalttOTUla. Mt. X Baintar. Alaska. OeaaMaa Jaasor I I IHUDSOntoursl OLGA NOVIKOFF, ONCE FAMOUS BEAUTY. DEAD LONDON. April 21—Oln No,l koff, fascinating and influential figure In the social political life of the British capital in the seven ties and eighties, died here today. The brilliant woman, whose salon attracted Gladstone, Disraeli and Thomas Carlyle, held a unique position In British politics in the days of Imperial Russia. Are You Eager for Life? DO you wake up m the morning eagerlyF Successful men and women are eagsr for life. era- But do you know that your sneny depends lid at illutifMtd. upon your blood condition. Udui the ituidt »f For thirty-twoyears, Gude’s Pepto-Mangan lid i» a bright scarlet, ha* been prescribed by thousands of physi cians to revitalize the blood, ft is the sure way to combat Anemia —that disease which thou sands have and only hundred* know about. I The iron and manganese content of Gude's I Pepto-Mangan i* easily assimilated by the jyg I blood, and distributed to every cell of the /t/ t body, restoring its latent power. ■A Nj* Your druggist ha* Pepto-Mangan in liquid wMBFY a* tablet fqrtn Stert a good habit today. *7 Pepto- NLung an qbnic and fitood Snrichar SCOTCH MUSICAL FETE AT LAWRENCE SCHOOL A Scotch music fet* and dance carnival, under ths direction of Robert Lawrence, of ths Lawrence School of Music, will be given next Tuesday night at Central High School. The program will include band music, vocal solos and choruses, Scotch dances, musical novelties* community singing and selections by the famous Washington Pipe Band.

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I. Free EH Lecture W If you could learn in a single evening the key- I note of health thru know ing how to get well and stay well—without the use of either drugs or surgery—it would be de cidedly worth while wouldn’t it? That’s the I mission of this nationally known physician. Health DR. J. H. TILDEN. L VzCXI LU 25 years' practice in medicine T. and surgery. 27 years’ sue- O VjCt It cessful practice without drugs, x/' T.„ serums or surgery. 3110 IVCCp It Dr. J. H. Tilden is the founder of the Tilden Health School, known all over the world for its wonderful ac complishments in teaching people the right way to I live. Hear this noted lecturer and you will have a new understanding of health, and what it means to keep it. The Playhouse, 1814 N St. N. W. I 8 P. M. Thursday Eve. April 23rd Are You Keeping Up With The Times? nr==ini===imr===imr—' IE _ Y* HTmTSHrTHF'V’SmWHRSrYCTSI Reduction Sole LansburghsDro.- I Entrance Bth St- and E St.—Stairway Bth St. Shoe Shop Vestibule Flannels Remarkable Sale! Famous* Dolly Rubber Reducing 1 CORSETS AND BRASSIERES 5 One day only-while they last n 200 CORSETS 2OT BRASSIERES IRjiSj sosj|.oo ■uß 11 Wonderful 11 c A' 0 8 Values i ho 9 \\\\J fol 0 rn W P s' II II Early v M s ISLE 11 A wiW WK fi ne quality rubber I i j-4 X Jf l YrafnuW^9^ElNf r V''B' these corsets are as es- Well made models that i i v-’ fective as the more ex- will give satisfactory «S I pensive ones. They will service. Fashioned to t IF insure perfect comfort 1 mold the figure into slim f while reducing the figure. 1' boyish lines. An excep- ..ii* j n flggh color only. Sizes tional value. Sizes 36 24 to 38. to 44. Closing Out Sale! Reduction Sale! IWD SUITS I Spring Coats welted I n a, a mea soles and JL /Rk IF 9 F tfiii K fflP H Uk *P ©Ov Xef e that d^nS^ve dC 11 feet satisfaction. Sizes "11 RR n 9to 15 1 6 One day 11 R I E 1 only II II J r R R 11 KI II MH ZiHa&a A": HATS .vlarkea down W WBI r an j e 0U1 med hat S s(H) 0 95 priced merchan- isilk-lined all-wool in a variety jflF uise, these coats tweed suits re- of all the are an unusual JSUff;- duced for this clearance Single trials. These hats are materials, in a j' Q n and double breast copied .from higher priced wide choice of r ed models. Skirts models and are very the new es t in plain, wrap- smart. Medium and large Sprmg colors. ISsSS around and two- head sizes. Nearly all Ch o ois e from IflQ piece styles. Suit- wanted eolor.. e fs Ji p U able for everyday, aroundsand ’rJSHf IT E I sport and dress iJ ma n y 1 h e r WS r H wear. Well tai- II smart styles. 1 1 iorpd in all the lat- ip ft an( l women. ’>l est colors. Sizes 10 John Ru55e11...... 10 Saint Peter David. 10 T. H. Collinslo Albert Hargraves. 10 Walter J. Smith. 10 Myer L. Millerlo Barron B. Teeter.. 10 F. T. Parker upbuilding of Palestine and is ths medium through which American Zionists are working. James E. Horton... 7 Edgar H. 8ere..... 7 James R. Kinney.. 5 John B. Smith 5 Joseph H. Harding. 5 Louis L. Widmer.. 5 Elmo Williams 5 Westley H. Tucker. 5 Richard J. Tear.... 5 Joseph A. Rice 5 Theodore Richards. 5 Frank Thomas..s Ora Robinson 5 T. Kelher. Jr.... 5 James n. Flanagan 4 Mayo Santmyer 2 Maurice Bennett... 2 William T. Samayoa 2 Robert E. Lee 3 John W. .8r0wn.... 2 Christopher Lewis.. 2 Paul V. Minor x 2 Leonard E. Brasher 2 William J. Tibbs... 3 William H. Baker.. 2 James A. Whitlow. 3 General Adams..... S Thomas C. Gullfay, 2 Paul Harrison z 8 Ora E. Wars 3 Finny Harris 2 John fL Scoggins.. 3 George Brown 2 M. E. Washington. 3 WALTER MILLS TOPS FINAL CONCERT Last Mayflower Affair Intro duces Grace Divine, Mildred Schulze, and Ruby Gerard By JESSIE MacBRIDE. The last of four “Promenade Concerts" was given at the May- Cower last evening in the alb American artists series, presented under the auspices of the National Council of Women, Mrs. David Al len- Campbell. Mrs. Campbell has presented many soloists, some of professional measure, some still in the amateur class, out of which she desires to bring forth "young America." The result has been un even, worthy as. has been the motive. Last evening first honors went to Walter Mills, baritone, for his virile singing of “On the Road to Mandalay" (Klpling-Bpeaks), and his fine spirit and interpretation of a Negro Spiritual. He has dramatic style more than sweetness of voice, and a top register that wins re sponse. Grace Divine, mezzo-con tralto, showed a depth of vole* in her “Brindisi," of Donizetti, with ef fective accompaniments by Mildred Kolb Schulze. Caryl Bensel, soprano, and Ruby Gerrard, violinist, com pleted the program. 7

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8 GROWS HAIR By Checking HAIR DECAY No more dandruff N 6 more Itchy Scalp TQNO SC AL PA •4- I Sold by People* and Other I Good Drug Store* Year Round Zephyrs In a Special Display I MM 50c Yd These are highly mercerized cotton fabrics, finely woven and with a beau- \\kV VfcXKkV l uster They are desirable for making women’s and children’s i dresses, also for apronsrand even for C\ summer draperies. All guaranteed l| fast color, both by the maker and by I x\ Kann’s, and the price of the material, V\ also the cost of making the garment vc>will be refunded if the colors run in washing. /w\ Miss Vivian Wallace, from the sac- Z\ s tory, will wear frocks made from dis- I AV ferent patterns, and is rqady to give I any information regarding the selec- V tion of patterns, styles, etc. Use Excella and Pictorial Review Printed Patterns in making up your frocks of this material. Kann’g Street Floor, Thousands of Yards of Summer Silks Offering Many Different Kinds! l pa $1.95 to S2M Values JLeOvF 1 U» —ln a special sale, and hundreds of women will have an unusual opportunity to select their new dress silks at this low price. Here are the thirteen fashionable kinds included. Hundreds of colors and attractive patterns. i 33-in. All-Silk Washable Tub Broadcloth 39-in. All-Silk Satin Char me use It J9-. for Winter Clothes A 65c Each K®® —The advantage of these Bags is that i they open on the side, so that they are easy to put your clothes in. You just A hang your garment on a hanger, tuck wßffi them in the bag, clamp the sides—and go away and leave them until next Winter, I far removed from dust and moth. The i Bags will hold from two to three gar- h ments and with reasonable care will lSß®S«ffl®SisiMMW I last an indefinite time. x Announcing a New Location for the Dept, of Attractive Apron Frocks With a Large Variety of Styles Priced at 95c, $1.49, $1.95 and $2.95 Ml’ j —A larger, more convenient space for the selection* of ijttj:::; Apron Frocks is now offered you on our Second Floor, facing the Bth Street Elevators. Here you will find apron frocks Et of the newest, smartest styles, displayed for easy selection J: S at most interesting prices. ffi+ufflyS —At the four prices mentioned above there are scores of f Apron Frocks in the most attractive and serviceable fabrics, : sides of T street, Sixth to Seventh and east side of Seventh, and east side of Seventh, S to T. THE WASHINGTON TIMES PUBLIC INVITED TO HEAR TALK ON TRANSPORTATION All person* Interested in freight transportation problems are invited by the foreign service school of Georgetown University to attend a special lecture tonight at 8:20 o'clock by Majpr Elihu Church, transportation engineer of the port of New York. Major Church, who is one of the best known authorities on port prob lems, wIU outline improvements that can b© macte In handling freight at the various great com mercial centers of the country. His lecture will be Illustrated. ]“GORILLA” STILL SCARING FOLKS TO DEATH Thrilling excitement and laugh ter are combined in about equal parts in “The Gorilla,” now In its second week at the Shubert- Belasco Theater here. The play is wholly entertaining; for this, one can forgive It anything else it lacks. It is true that the au thor has left many things unex plained, but these loose ends are relatively unimportant. He, by transgressing the rules of stage composition in certain particu lars, has giVen us a play that is fully worth the price. Why cavil then, when, if he had been slavishly bound by rule, he might have written a less enter taining piece of work. Person ally, it doesn't matter so much. if small details are left unex plained as long as the play com pels undivided attention. Many artifices are used to heighten the situation in “The Gorilla,” many of these situa tions being spooky, indeed. A flashlight, falling across a darkened stage, reveal* the hid eous face of a beast; a revolver shot flames in the darkness; a woman screams; walls, open si lently and forbodlngly, and through it all stride those 'two amiable clowns, Detectives Mul llgan and Garrity. The humor of the piece is de lightful. It Is the broad, rib tickling kind that sends you back ht your seat with the tears roll ing down your coeeks. This re viewer hasn’t laughed so much in months. JkJ jgg»M Mp ."vtl B Mfe/’ MmIY I W BP* WWn B BM w I 1 f i L

Paula Tanquerary (Ethel Barrymore) Caught lavishing on Aubrey Daniell) one of the few smiles she deigns to bestow through the latter years of a miserable existence. In “The Second Mrs. Tanquerary,” now at the National Theater and signalizing the finest Barrymore effort in several years. SUNDAY OPENINGS ON THE STAGE By HAROLD PHILLIPS Not since “Declasse," four years ago, has a devoted audience gazed on a slenderer and prettier Ethel Barrymore—nor a more dynamic one—than greeted a National Theater patronage taken off its guard last night. To the good literary offices of Sir Arthur Wing Pinero, who worte “The Second Mrs. Tanqueray,” must stray a little credit for restoration of the intrinsic Barrymore fire; to Miss Barrymore, herself, acknowledgment for having somehow misplaced the im press of years unrelated to the late twenties; noticeable in her last appearance here in “The Royal Fandango.” Ethel Barrymore has always been, essentially, a woman’s star. Her sojourn in town this week should attract the lovelier sex out in droves, for despite the poignant challenge of Pinero’s portrait of a blemished woman lifted beyond her social sphere, that chal lenge must divide attention with the newer personal requisites of the star. And it does. About the only time an elder ly dramatic critic boasts of his age is when he confronts a re vival. Then he prattles ’of names and dates and compari sons with the avidity of a small boy inventorying the pro ceeds of his forays into the for bidden orchard. This is true not only of professional critics, but of the best part of our citizenry who are beginning to shed around the top of their respectable pates. There’s a kind fulfillment of some grati fication or other in identifying yourself as a charter member at the christening of something that is good enough to be trot ted out from time to time for secondary appraisals. And sq we have always the “I remember when—” clan and they seem to be constantly bal loting for everything that ante dated the nineties. God forgive them.

As for me, I am not quite yet the “six and forty,” which is the worst thing Tan querkry can wish anyone; a woman in that case. So those who care to trot out their Campbells and Nethersoles and Gladys Coopers for painstaking battering of the Barrymore ramparts may do so and they will be courteously received in the order in which they appear and asked to call again. To me the Barrymore Paula is complete and robustly and beautifully done. Whatever the mood of the moment—frivolous, catty or one of an outraged sensibility Miss Barrymore meets with irresistible honesty and flame. She seemed a little exasperatingly doleful in the first scene of the last act but this, I believe, is Paula as much as it is Ethci. A guilty woman ever on the alert for affronts must needs eventually break under the strain and regard the entire universe as pitted against her. And Paula is a lone and tragic figure cudgeling hey own conscience, the snobbish aloof ness of her neighbors and the bitter indifference of her step child. 1 get from the Barrymore pic ture the completest conception of the futility in living down a past.

The Aubrey Tanqueray of Henry Daniell has a quiet power Odd, This Picture I TUESDAY, APRIL 21,1925.. and earnestness about it that compliments Producer Arthur Hopkins’ choice for the part. Helen Robbins as the daughter of the first Mrs. Tanquerary gives depth and a maidenly loveliness as. the step-daughter who could but politel endure the second choice. Lionel Pape has moments in the character of. family counselor and if the character is slightly too effete and garrulous it isn’t his fault. The cast, wholyl, is well chosen and the staging competent. One of the of the season. Correction Through an error, the price of seats to the Children’s Spring Dancing Festival, given under the direction of Miss Hawke, al Poli’s Theater next Friday after noon, were advertised as being from $2.50 to $4.00. The correct price is from SI.OO to $2.50. One of the interesting features of this festival will be “The Fairy Hour,’’ written by Mrs. Goring Bliss, and featuring many of Miss Hawke’s dancing pupils. The performance is for the bene fit of the Girl Scout Association of the District. EX-BALL PLAYER FINED AS UNLICENSED DENTIST PHILADELPHIA, April. 21—For having advertised himself as a part ner of two dentists, when he him self was not licensed to practice dentistry in Pennsylvania, Michael J. Doolan, former shortstop of the Philadelphia National League base ball club, was yesterday fined $15.87, tlie costs of prosecution in common pleas courts. The State board of dental ex aminers prosecuted Doolan. It was brought out that Doolan was never active as a member of the firm and lost the money he had invested in it. DISTRIBUTION COST WILL BE SUBJECT OF TALK The causes of the high cost of distribution and means for reducing it will be discussed by Alvin E. Dodd, manager of the department of domestic distribution of the United States Chamber of Commerce at a meeting of the Washington Chamber of Commerce tonight at the Willard. Traffic Director M. O. Eldridge will discuss local traffic problems. Several committee reports will be presented. Arthur Pierce will en tertain with a monologue. Turks Extend Seige CONSTANTINOPLE, April 21 The state of seige adopted against the Kurdestan rebels has been ex tended to May 7, when parliament reopens. The rebels were routed from Silvan by Turkish regulars BELASCO THEATRE Thl* Thursday. Friday and Saturday. THE GORGEOUS FOLLIES REVUE. THE TALK OF THE TOWN Seat* n*w idling Belasc* and Willard Newttand (na antra charga). Prl*a«. 32.50 t* 50 eants (na tm). WOMAN FOUND SLAIN ON TROLLEY TRACKS UTICA, N. Y„ April 21.—Mrs. Edna Brooks, thirty-seven, was mur dered on the trolley tracks of the Rome-Utica line at Whitesboro, jealousy is believed to be H»e mo tive for the crime. Mrs. Brooks was wounded about the head and neck ten times, but the ponce are at a loss to determine what kind of a weapon was used. Her neck was slashed six times and the scalp fractured three times. One blow landed on the bridge of her nose. Her head was virtually severed from the body. The woman wore four rings, a bracelet and gold and Uad 111 in her purse. William H. Brooks, was questioned by authori ties and is being' detained. I COLUMBIA PALACE I F., Street at It th F. Street at ISth NOW PLAYING NOW FLAYING Paramount Presents M etro-Goldviyn Presents GLORIA ELINOR GLYN’S I SWANSON MAN »d MAID I S fn the magnificent drama of A vivid, alluring love tale by I K§§| Napoleon's court that New the author of “Three Weeks” rSs |§s| York saw at $5 a seat! and “Hie Nour,” with M “MADAME SANS GENE” Lew Cody— Renee Adoree I ™ti kk pbkmotbd d»hi nd H iet |s§§| At 10:50 a. m.. 12:55. 8:05, Harry Langdon Comedy 5:10, 7:10 and 9:15 p. tn. News—Kcenic—Overture CONTINUOUS 10:80 A. M. TO 11 P. M. NATIONAL naiiffiw Sir Arthur. Win* Flnero’w Masterpiece “Th* Second Mrt-T>nuu«ray Week Beginning Next Sea. deate Than Secure Your Tickets in Advance for the Funniest Man in the 'World ED WYNN (The Perfect Fool) In the Funniest Show in the World “THE GRAB BAG” A Musical Laughquake 3 times n SHUBERT dh MAT. Management Messrs. Shubert TOjilTE— WKD. MAT. NITB DONALD GALLAHER PRESENTS The Most Exciting of All Flays “fflEßOßllli’sii No Play Ever Like This--Laoghs and Thrills Uncountable. NEXT MON. OLIVER MOROSCO Announces A New Play QUEEN MAB By John HwrtWags. Turner <T¥FICAi7 1 MOROM:O CART gH 11 I HERE IS AN I PEAL BILL MISS FLORENCE REED “TINSEL” A Sfctteb LILLIAN SHAW Th* Areh Ewniy st Glmm KANE A HERMAN 7 Other Star Acts sed TEO PINA TREVOR A HARRIS Intwnatienally Faaiau* Da near, with Paul Fried** Chicana Rambler* Shew* Daily 2:15 and 8:15 Sunday Matinee at 3:15 Geed Orcheatra Seat* Mat*. SOc; Eve*. SI. Good Balcony Bnats Mat*. 25c; Eve*. 350 X'jC* BARGAIN MATINEE JL.X AVI EVERY MONDAY 10 BAYS Starting Tomorrow 15 th &H Sis. R.E. JOHHNY J. JOBES EXPOSITION A IWFTV COLUMBIA AY t T BURLESQUE .2'l s“Twice Daily “B’ls “HIPPITY Y ABE HOP” REYMOLOS Danelest, Snanniett Choru* In Burlesque Ladles’ Bargain Matinee Dally. 25e bowling Healthful, Muscular Develanment and Recreation ter todies end Gentlemen 74 Health Drives—74 COLISEUM—B. E. Car. Pa. Ave., at 3th. GRAND CENTRAL—S W. Car. Pa. Ave., at 7th. Over Center Market. Reernatlen Health Center. 918 G St. N. W. Warld's Lartest.- Best-Ventilated Bowline Emporium. Buffet Lunches Served. DANCING. DAN C E To the Splendid Music of VINCENT LOPEZ CLUB ORCHESTRA At th, .ARCADE At .Unheard of Prices AM. this week ADM. 25c Vurdrobe Dance Tickets, 4 for 25c TWO DEAD" TWO MISSING IN $200,000 BLAZE PRESCOTT, ArtL, April 21.—A man and a woman were burned to death and two others were missing as a result of a fire which threat ened to wipe out the town of Cot ton Wood, near here, yesterday. Thirteen stores and ten resi dences were destroyed in the blaze. A change of the wind, it was said, prevented the destruction of the entire city. The loss was estimated at 1200,000. LORD CURZON LEAVES HIS CASTLE TO NATION LONDON, April 21.—The late Lord Curzon, Lord President of the Privy Council, bequeathed the his toric Tattersall and Bodian castle to the nation, it was learned today. 1 n *d GtMMIUS— iMEWOLITAWI TfTMIH w■■ ropAT 11 A; M 11 p Sfs Fint Nutioftai’i Bpeettl NORMA TALMADGE SBMMMB Brilliantly supported by SSSMBM distinguished cast ta a trs saasns mendonsly interesting film ■aaBRB version of Martin Brown's ■■MMNr emotional drama, THE LADY 233a —tfXTRA— z NEAL BURNS Z In “Why He.itate’’ ananas World Harvey—Overture aaansa •Solennelle” (1818) ssunsaa Tschaikowsky sußßas Washington’s finest orchestra BHiiiir nun o,A.m<hv.<o— gaoanoa GUNTIHUOUS .ONM -W 7 iir^ySwUs M WAN |||N tu wartn»tt*« wI wu MUUE UM FULLER RIALTO to 11 p. m. De Luxe Show, 3,7, 9 WARNER BROS. Present “ON THIN ICE” With Tom Moore and Edith Roberts On the Stage Guarino and Cooper Supreme Concert Artists Sylvia Altman Child Piano Prodigy Miscba Gu ter son, Conducting Rialto Concert Orchestra Overture—“ Echoes Fram the J Metreuolitan Opera Housa.” MUTUAL THEATEB PA. AVE. AT NCiTB BBOUGHT BACK BECAUSE YOU WANTED IT “STEP ALONG” SUBPRISE NIGHT f Thur. Apr. 23 “TSF" HARVARD GLEE CLUB Dr. Archibald T. Davison. Conductor. Tickets, 31, 31.50. 38. DDCcinriiT*D BIG week rNLdIULIII TONIGHT B:2G I 11th and Pa. Ave- Phono M. 667 I Thurs. Pop. Mat., 50c, 85c, THRILLS LAUGHS TEARS Good Seat* for All Performance* Nights. 50e to $2.51: Sat." mat., 500 te 31.5 b 1 |V£* Oir. Messrs. Shubert PULI b Tonight at 8:89 Wwßwß WW Matg Thor. A Sat. Ali New—sth Annual Edition GREENWICH VILLAGE FOLLIES Gay and Expert Company of 90 30 Famous ArtiMn’ Models I FIRST WASHINGTON

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Greeters to Dance i Charter No. 31, Greeters or Amer- tea, will give its spring dance A*ril 30 at 2400 Sixteenth street i KAPLOWITZbros: INCORPORATED tzi NINTH STREET NORTHWEST QUITE UNUSUAL! A SALE OF THE NEWEST COAT/ $35 TO s9s THE REGULAR ACTUAL VALUES ARE $65 TO ms HUNDREDS OF SMART COATS- -NEWLY ARRIVED -TRIMMED WITH THE SMARTEST SUMMER FURS KAPLOWITZ STYLE AND a IaLITY SMALL AND LARGE SIZES FASHIONS DE LUXE EXCLUSIVELY FOR MADAME AND MADEMOISELLE STORE OPENS 8.50 A.M. "cAhwiys f| II Your dealer receives HELLMANN’S f Il BLUE RIBBON MAYONNAISE g |U frequently and in small quantities. In /J la serving it you can always be sure that JE*-- B the dressing is as fresh and appetizing 1 H the ssdad itself ft* 5 Free—Book of Salad Recipea. Desk 19, Richard Hellmann, Inc., Long Island City, N. T. I xK; K I predation. Appreciation! To the best of our knowledge, no gas range I T h a t’s the greatest re- jf J equipped with the wonderful Oven Heat Reg- j ward for service; occa- ulfc ulator and other up-to-date features, has ever j sional appreciation by before been offered at such a low price as j those who are being we have placed on this model. FOR APRIL we advertise, ONLY—S69.7S! I we advertise service. And Roomy Ovens, Nickel Door Frames, White I t! e the 5 p r. I advertising is to secure 5.°. tn.mel Door Panels, Enamel Burner Tray j what the j a te President IK and Broiler Pan, Semi-Solid “Cleantop” Grate, I Harding defined as “right E etc.—at a generous saving and on EASY j understanding.” S 0 TERMS at $4.75 DOWN and $5 PER MONTH. 1 WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY SALES DEPARTMENT—4I9 TENTH STREET N. W. I northwest. Proceeds from ths sale i of ticket's will help defray expenses lof delegates to the Greeters’ na tional convention at San Diego, June I 8 to 25. THE WASHINGTON TIMES SCHOOL CADETS II HUM PRIZE Craigie Cup Will Be Goal of First Competition Between Battalions The first of the spring high school cadet drills will be the battalion drill for the Craigie cup. offered by Lieutenant Colonel Wallace M. Craigie, professor of military science and tactics for the public schools, in which eight battalions will com pete April 80 in the Central Higa School stadium. The judges for this event will be Colonel J. J. Toffey, Major J. C. Drain and Major P. W, Baade of the army. The bands of the First and Second cadet battalions will compete for honors. The annual brigade Inspection will be held May 7 in the Central stadium. Brigadier General Hugh A. Drum,-assistant chief of staff of the army, will be the reviewing of ficer and will present the prizes. The climax of the annual cadet events will be reached June 1 and 2, when the annual drill will be held at American League Park. The twenty-eight competing companies will be reviewed by Major General Robert M. Allen, chief of infantry of the army. Judges of the drill will be Major Fred L. Walker, Major P. W. Baade and Captain Levin Allen. ST. ANTHONY PLAYERS TO GIVE “PEG O’ MY HEART” “Peg O’ My Heart,” J. Hartley Manners’ famous comedy, will be given a special benefit showing by the St. Anthony Players tonight at St. Anthony’s Parish Hall, Twelfth and Monroe streets northeast. The show was first given by this company on March 17. It is sched uled for future performances in Baltimore and Alexandria. In the cast are Elizabeth Matti more, Herbert Walsh, Louise Bishop, Richard Price, Bernard Connelly, Edward Frank, Anna May Fitz gerald, Thomas Brosnan and Florence Mattimore. Miss Ida May Madigan staged the production. TALK ON NURSERIES IN SUNDAY SCHOOLS The need of a nursery in every Sunday school will be discussed by Doctor W. Sinclair Bowen at a meeting of the Sunday School In stitute at St. John’s Episcopal Church this evening. “Our Pupils and Bible Criticism” will be the subject of ah address to be delivered by the Reverend Calvert Edgerton Buck, rector of Washington parish. BARTHOU WILL REMAIN AT REPARATIONS POST PARIS, April 21.—Louis Bar thou, president of the reparations commission, handed in his resig nation as president of the repara tions commission today, but at the earnest solicitation of Premier Pain leve and the entire cabinet con sented to withdraw it and retain the post. SCHOOL BDAHD WEDTOBUV SITES NOW Delay to Be Costly, Citizens Declare jn Annual Conference Failure *to purchase sites for school buildings now will result in their being lost to the city for ever, representatives of citizens as sociations last night told school authorities at the annual confer ence arranged by the Board of Education to receive suggestions for school development. There were twenty-seven Written appeals for improvement of school facilities in various sections, pre sented by the 100 representatives of organizations who attended. The unanimity between the citizens and v

I Tuesday In Our Bargain Basement—lso Newly Arrived f SPRING COATS Grouped at Sizes— A thp Tsiin I '"X For Mlß9e9 ■a Women and. Price of Larger Women I\v x.. 7 I? YC M W/ W flvl f S All 1 K fl? 7 mH flo mH L /M t ■iWI i v Uwl (Jrit I 1 i WWB VyT Hil H You may choose from U TV HH They are fashioned of soft swagger models with fur |TT Jw\ h#- -w# I flannels, poiret twills, borders to match, plain tab .j ™A| I velours and novelties, lored or in contrasting cob AIA rnrnDC ors, with buttons or inserts L\ IA M A COLORS B of contrasting materials. ZX rose, tan, tiger B They are well tailored and K bluette, blonde f f nil lined. Palais Royal—Bargain Basement. navy Women’s Silk and Rayon Time to Rcolcnish the Women’s Crepe Pajamas MTYI7IA QTAPITIXrPQ Pretty figured yrepe and novelty dW-f ItIIAIjU OIWIYIIIVrO I lingerie cloth pajamas, with Jenny 1 _ *Xk liIOSQE! neck —trimmed in contrasting colors. First Quality Q UIIIVII VIVOVI. Regular sizes. —boot has seam up IIH.I I »D 1 Palais Royal—Bargain Basement the back, narrow ankle nr Tfc’ll fl and high spliced heel. In new spring shades XiMl—- J “Mill Samples.” Fine rib socks with figured roll Wants’ Sacques and Robes, SI.OO gJ ?Ji B Dainty little sacques of knitted wool, and robes of 76x84-in. $2.29 Spreads. Sale... .$1.98 Ea. raiais KOyat—Bargain uaaemnu. g white, blue or pink blanket cloth —prettily trimmed. 78x88-in. $2.69 Spreads. Sale... .$2.48 Ea. v H Also 72x90-in. $1.98 Krinkl? Spreads. Sale, $1.69. Quilted Table Padding O Infante’Hand-Made of denim and Peggy clot,h. neatly piped in red. Tk J Sizes 2to 6 years. Zl Za e Pitched DrCSSOS aflU B l-alaln Basement. ;neh W GeftHldeS 79C Women’s Rayon Combinations lI I I Al. 'JU 1* VJ (PI I I K 1/1 Sertrtfdes to match. Hand I B Rayon combinations (teddy (T> 1 QQ LOngClOtll Bttd MUSIHIS, 6 YflS. sl. bears), plain or lace trimmed, fig- Reject quality of 22c and 29c Value f edges. Short length and first H ured or plain weave. In colors x of Nile green, maize, flesh, peach or orchid. 36 to 40 inch extra fine quality muslin, nain- -J V-j Sizes 36 to 40. sook and longcloth, for many home uses. J rnlnls Wtyal— Palais Royal—Bargain Basement. Palais Royal—Bargain Basement. 40 Bargain en H L—

Th* National Daily THE PRESIDENT’S ENGAGEMENTS. J0:00 a. Edge of New Jersey. 1 J l, m Page, In Oklahoma. IK p m—Cabinet. 12:00 noon—Washington cor respondents. school and District authorities and Congress was interpreted as prom ising much of a beneficial nature for the District, by President James T. Lloyd, of the school board, who declared It was the first time he remembered the citizens thanking the board for its accomplishments. The sum of $4,045,000 should be included in the 1927 budget for the next installment of the five year building program. Superin tendent Frank W. Ballou said, in a preliminary statement regarding school expendlutres. The largest item, he said, would be $1,715»020 for new elementary school build ings. King Gustav Slightly 111 STOCKHOLM, April 21.—King Gustav of Sweden was reported slightly ill with stomach trouble today. TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1925. MECHANICTAKES OWN LIFE BY SHOOTING Frank Kowanda Had Laid Across B. and O. Tracks Till Train Came Near Leaping from the Baltimore ajjd Ohio Railroad tracks as a fast train thundered by near Sligo, Md.» yes terday, Frank Kowanda, forty-five, of 1604 Seventh street northwest, drew a rtevolver from his pocket and ended his life by shooting him self in the head. The coroner Has issued a certificate of suicide. Witnesses declared that Kowan da, a mechanic from Austria, lay across the railroad tracks, but that when the train approached he darted to one side and sent the bullet Into his right temple. A friend, living In the same house with Kowanda, said that the man showed no despondency when he left his rooms earlier In the day. Mrs. Wenzel Niki, of 1481 Fair mont street northwest, his sister, identified the body at the morgue and will make arrangements for. ths funeral. 60 FOREIGNERS COMING TO STUDY CITY PLANS Sixty distinguished foreigners. In this country to attend the Inter national City and Regional Plan ning Conference In New York this week, will visit Washington, eight other American cities and one Can adian city. The first stop will be here. Washington is known as one of the best laid out cities in the world. Other cities in the tour are Phila delphia, Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Chicago, De troit, Buffalo and Montreal. Prince Leopold Goes to Congo ANTWERP, April 21.—Crown Prince Leopold of Belgium embark ed for the Congo today. King Albert, Queen Elizabeth and Prin cess Marla Jose were* at the pier to wish him bon voyage. Ladies’ Aid Dance A dinner will be served tomorrow night from i to 7 by the Ladies Aid Society tn the Rhode Island avenue Methodist Protestant Church, First and northwest.' ••fhere’s a meal in every Only the whole grain of son ripened wheat bt MUFFETS “There** a meal in every 9

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10 INHERITS $17,000 AND QUITS HIS JOB WORTH ADAMS, Mass., April 21 —“Money, child? I ain’t got noth ing else but.” declared William (•‘Bill”) Sampson, janitor at Will iams College, announcing that he had inherited 117,000 from an uncle and was giving up janltoring for ever. ADVERTISE*! tNT Accept Right Now Peoples Drug Stores Offer to Chronic Indigestion Sufferers One Bottle of Dare’s Mentha Pep sin Ends Gas, Bloating, Near Suffocation, Sourness and Gaspy Breath or Your Money Back. Ait»ni:hin{ Mm Admz* Dratgitts At last the way has been found to combine Pepsin with Menthol and other corrective stomach agents so that ft will do the most good in the ahorteet possible time." Why bother with slow actors when •ne dessertspoonful of this splendid and pleasant liquid remedy will cause gas. bloating, heaviness, acidity, heart burn or any upset condition of the stomach to speedily vanish. And why should any man or woman ■offer another hour with chronic indi gestion or any stomach misery whsn DARE’S MENTHA-PEPSIN REINFORCE GLANDS TO KEEP YOUNG SAYS SCIENTIST Thousands of Mob and Women Are Now Taking Glandogen to Help Regain Normal Health, Vigor and Strength. Dr. Arnold Lorand of Austria says In his book, "Old Age Deferred,” in ■peaking of the glands: "We must insist upon the reinforcement of their functions if changed by age or dis ease by means of extracts obtained from the- similar organs of healthy young animals.” GLANDULAR ACTIVITY NECES SARY IF IMPORTANT ORGANS OF BODY PERFORM THEIR FUNCTIONS. At a recent medical convention in Chicago an eminent physician stated that because of the intimate connec tion of the nervous system with the glands, many sufferers from nervous disorders were receiving remarkable benefits from glandular treatment. He further stated that this glandular treatment could be taken by mouth like any other medicine, and that an operation is not necessary. Dr. Serge Voronoff, an interna tinoal authority on Organotheraphy, has said: "The functioning of our organs is no more than the activity of our glanda” GLANDULAR TREATMENT (GLANDOGEN) CAN NOW BE TAKEN IN CONVENIENT TABLET FORM. Thousands of men and women are now turning to glandular treatment GLANDOGEN, the Original Gland Tonic 1 When something sweet touches yotir teeth and a sharp pain results—you are warned! Acid Decay has begun. Use Squibb’s Dental Cream, made with Squibb’s Milk of Mag nesia, and safely neutralize the acids which attack the teeth and gums at The Danger Line and elsewhere. It protects sensitive teeth from further Acid Decay and reduces the peril of Pyorrhea. Millions now prefer— i Squibb’s Dental Cream Made with Squibb’s Milk of Magnesia I Q 192.1 "Bill," known to Williams gradu ates the country over, has bought himself a new automoblie, a new house and a new piano-player. "Yessir,” added "Bill.” "Only going this way once, and you’re a long time dead. Money? Nothing else but.” Sampson came to Williamstown from Baltimore two years ago. He is married. advertisement this grand elixir that aeta almost in stantly can be easily procured? But there is more to say about this remarkable remedy—something that will Interest thousands of despondent people. Dare’s Metha Pepsin not only quickly relieves stomach distress, but it also conquers stubborn indigestion, dyspep sia and gastritis, the kind that bothers all day and robe you of needed sleep at night. Furthermore it puts an end to dizzi ness, nervousness, headache, sleepless ness hnd despondency which distressing troubles are nearly always caused by chronic stomach disturbance. Dare's Mentha Pepsin is pleasant to take. has a delightfully refreshing caste and after it has put your stom ach in a clean and healthy condition, just notice how much better you look and feel, for besides correcting stomach disorder, this supremely good remedy that Peoples Drug Stores and druggists everywhere are glad to guarantee, is a fine tonic, that builds you up and makes you work with vim. eat with relish and sleep soundly. to help regain lost strength, vigor, vitality and health. Since Science has prepared a gland treatment in simple compact tablet form—Glando gen—it is a simple matter to take glandular treatment- Glandogen is scientifically prepared tn two differ ent forms, one for men and one for women, from the vital glands of healthy young animals, combined with other efficacious ingredients. Accept no substitutes Insist on gen uine Glandogen, the original gland tonic. Peoples Drug Stores will supply you. THE WASHINGTON TIMES “TALK OF TOWN” CAST ON RADIO COOLIDGE SPEECH LISTED Record of President’s Address Will Be Broadcast From Friars Club A short musical skit composed of excerpts from “The Talk of the Town,” a musical comedy to be presented the latter part of the week at the Belasco will be broadcast over WRC tonight, featuring a number of the sea son’s debutantes. Those of the cast who will be heard tonight are Claudia Reed, Katherine Mar shall, Charlotte Harriman and Dimitri dem Dimencesco. They will be supported by Jack Bowie, local tenor; Anne Elstner, seen here recently in “Lilion,” and a chorus of debutantes. Other Tuesday Features. The remainder of WRC’s evening program will include several of the regular Tuesday features—the Brunswick hour of music, the travelogue, "Over the Seven Seas,” which will take listeners on a musical tour of the Holy Land, dance music by the Meyer Davis Le Paradis Band and a dinner con cert by the Davis Willard Hotel orchestra. An interesting Innovation on WRC’s program will be the broad cast of w a record of President Coolidge’s' address on "General Business Conditions” from the Friars Club in New York. The record will be broadcast from 8:40 to 9 o’clock and will include the "Star Spangled Banner” sung by Anna Fitziu of the Metropolitan Opera Company. WRC’s Complete BUI. 4:30 p. m.—Vincent Lopez’ Hotel Mayflower Orchestra, broadcast from the Hotel Mayflower. 6:40 p. m.—Baseball scores. 6:45 p. m.—Children’s Hour, con ducted by Peggy Albion. 7 p. m. —Meyer Davis’ New Wil lard Hotel .Orchestra, broadcast from the New Willard Hotel. 8 p. m.—A variety program pre sented by the principals of "The Talk of the Town,” including Anne Elstner, of “Llliom” and “Sun Up," and Jack Bowie, popular tenor. The presentation by Donald Mac- Donald 111. 8:40 p. m.—Moving Film Voice. Record of President Coolidge’s ad dress on "General Business Condi tions,” broadcast with station WJY from the Friars’ Club in New York. "Star Spangled Banner,”' sung by Anna Fitziu. 9 p. m. —The Brunswick hour of music, broadcast with stations WJZ. WGY, WBZ, KDKA and KYW from the Brunswick Labora tories in New York. 10 p. m.—“ Over the Seven Seas —Holy Land,” broadcast from New York with stations WJZ, WGY and WBZ. 10:30 p. m.—Meyer Davis’ Le Paradis Band, broadcast with sta tions WJZ, WGY and WBZ from Case Le Paradis. Early Program Tomorrow. WCAP, 6:45 to 7:45 a. m.—Morn ing “setting up” exercises, by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com pany, direct from Metropolitan tower. New York city. WRC, 1 to 2 p. m.—Luncheon music by the Hotel Washington orchestra. Father of Eleven Killed FROSTBURG, Md., April 21. George Durst, fifty-one, of Central street, this place, father of eleven children, was Instantly killed Sun day on the National highway west of here when he fell from an automobile truck and was crushed under the rear wheels. He was re turning with others from a lumber camp to haul timber. His wife also survives. Friends of Yours in Yellowstone •7n O’ l Gardiner LAjKJ C Wigwam Orchestra, New York WHN 360 School of the Air, Kansas City WDAF 366 Best Stories; Markets; St. James Theater Or- chestra, Springfield WBZ 333 Baseball Score; Harland Randall, Baritone, N. Y. .WJZ 453 Marion Cara, Soprano, New York WEAF 492 Talk On Camping; Jersey Collegians, New York..WGBS 316 Boy Scouts, Philadelphia WFI 395 Talk On Staten Island; Sports, New York WNYC 526 Baseball Scores; Harland Randall, Baritone, N.Y...WJZ 455 Hotel Ambassador Orchestra. Atlantic City WPG 316 Rader's Orchestra, St. Louis KSD 545 Dixie Minstrels, Detroit WCX 516 7.ls—Talk On Art, New York WEAF 492 Hotel Vanderbilt Orchestra, New York WJZ 455 Dinner Concert, Minneapolis, St. Paul WCCO 417 7:3o—Eagle Trio, New York ....WEAF 492 Musical Program, Chicago WLS 345 Uncle K B, Pittsburgh WCAE 462 Drake Ensemble and Blackstone Quintst, Chicago..WGN 370 Children’s Program, Davenport WOC 484 Dream Daddy, Philadelphia WLIT 395 La Salle Orchestra; Daddy, Chicago WMAQ 448 Savarin Ensemble, New York WJY 405 Children’s Hour, Chicago KYW 536 Dinner Hour, Organ Concert, Mooseheart WJJD 302 Play “The Philosopher of Butterbiggins.” N. .WGBS 316 Address. WGY Orchestra, Schenectady WGY 380 Mayor Hyland, talk; Herbert Spencer, songs, N.Y...WNYC 526 Talk On the Blind, Boston WNAC 278 Mrs. Ruth Ecksberg, Contralto, Springfield WBZ 333 7:4s—lnterview with Gloria Swanson, Chicago WGN 370 8 P.M.—Financial Talk, New York WEAF 492 Congress Hotel Dinner Concert, Chicago KYW 536 Oriole Orchestra, Chicago WEBH 370 Lullaby Time, Chicago -WLS 345 WKAQ Orchestra, San Juan WKAQ 441 .Wall Street Journal Review; N. Y. U. Air College.WJZ 455 Eleanor Van Der Kar, Soprano, New York WJY 405 Mixed Quartet, Hartford WTIC 349 Pathe Recording Competition, New York .....WGBS 316 Vocal Soloists, Schenectady r-WGY 380 Transit Talk; Leo Lynch, Tenor, New York .WNYC 526 Boston Evening American Program, Boston •••WNAC 278 "The Duchess of Broadway” Tech Show, Boston.WßZ 333 Dinner Music, Denver •••••_• 333 8:10—Rota, Presente, Pianist, New York WEAF 492 8:15 —Band and Accordion- Solos, Lansing WREO 285 Concert Band, Mooseheart WJJD 302 Zoological Society Series, New York WJY 405 High School Orchestra, Hartford WTIC 349 Girl’s Glee Club, Philadelphia WIP 509 8:25 —Band Instrument Company; Dan Gregory and Orchestra, New York WJZ 450 B:3o—Concert, Louisville .....WHAS 400 Gold Dust Twins (WJAR, WEEI, WFI, WGR, WCAE, WEAR, WOC, WWJ), New York... WEAF 492 Farmer Talk, Chicago KYW 536 Concert, Fort Worth .WBAP 476 Health Talk, Memphis WMC 500 Musical Program, Des Moines WHO 526 Frontenac Brewery Program, Montreal CKAC 411 Animal Songs, Toronto CFCA 356 Lafayette Male Quartet, New York WJY 405 "China Rose,” New York WHN 360 Musical Program, Des Moines -A....... WHO 526 Frank Jannuzzi, Violinist, New York WNYC 526 Hawaiian Players, Pittsburgh KDKA 309 B.4o—Address by President Coolidge, New York WJY 405 9 P.M.—Classic Hour, Chicago WGN 370 Eveready Hour, Rebroadcast by WEEI, WCAE, WFI. WGR, WEAR, WJAR, WWJ, WOC, WCCO, WSAI, from Popular Program, Chicago WBCN 266 Meyers Melody Orchestra, Atlanta XV SB 429 Literary and Travel Talk, U. of C., Lecture. .WMAQ 448 Brunswick Hour of Music (WRC, WGY, KYW, KDKA, WBZ), New York WJZ 45j International Trio and Lyric Male Quartet, Cinn..WHO 423 Guaranty Trust Chorus, New York WGBS 316 Health Talk; Adair Sitteil, Tenor, New York .WNYC 026 Vocal Artists, New York Lyric Male Quartet, Cincinnati WLW 423 Musical Program, Kansas City WHB 366 Hotel Ambassador Orchestra, Atlantic City ...WPG 316 WIP Symphony Orchestra. Philadelphia WIP 509 •:15—Special Feature, Cincinnati WLW 423 9:3o—Eastman Hotel Orchestra, Hot Springs KTHS 37 Artist Program, Dallas WFAA 476 Lectures, Chicago .WBCN 266 Musical Program, Memphis WMC 500 Interview with Bebe Daniels, New York WHN 360 Concert, Louisville WHAS 400 Ward Moorehouse, Dramatic Reporting. N. Y. .WGBS 316 Pyramid Entertainers, New York WNYC 526 Lyric Male Quartet, Cincinnati WLW 423 lAP.M.—Red Apple Club, Detroit WCX 516 -I" Musical Program, Chicago Popular Program. Chicago WBCN 26n Varied Music, New York WHN 369 Movie Talk, Philadelphia WIP 509 Oriole Orchestra and Others, Chicago WEBH 3 Orchestra and Serenaders, Miami Beach WMBE 384 "Over the Seven Seas” —Spain (WRC, WGY), N.Y...WJZ 45n Formica Concert Orchestra, Cincinnati WLW 423 Fran Mach, Violinist, Omaha WOAW 526 One-Act Play (WEEI. WCAE. WFL WEAR WGR. WWJ, WJAR, WOC, WCCO, WSAI), N.Y....WEAF 492 Sonora Orchestra, New York WGBS 316 Cuni Berti; Stewart Sisters, New York WMCA 341 Hotel Traymore Orchestra, Atlantic City WPG 300 10:30—Windsor Hotel Orchestra, Montreal CKAC 411 Concert, Fort Worth WBAP 476 Le Paradis Orchestra, WJZ, New York, and WGY, Schenectady, from WRC Marburger’s Orchestra, Philadelphia WIP 509 Level Club Entertainment (WEEI, WCAE, WEAR, WGR, WWO, WFI), New York WEAF 492 10.45—Arlington Hotel Orchestra, Hot Springs KTHS 375 UP JU.—Jazz Scampers, Chicago WGN 370 Evening at Home, Chicago KYW 536 Popular Program, Chicago WBCN 266 Pittsburgh Post Program, Pittsburgh KDKA 309 Musical Program, Los Angeles KHJ 404 Rainbo Orchestra, Chicago WQJ 44,8 Classical Program, Los Angeles KFI 469 Orchestra and Serenaders, Miami Beach WMBF 384 Hotel Vanderbilt. Orchestra, New York WGBS 316 Army Band, San Francisco KPO 429 Educational Lecture, U. of Oregon, Portland.. ,KGW 492 Hotel McAlpin Orchestra, New York WMCA 341 Rotary Club Program, Portland KGO 361 11:30—Rendezvous Case Orchestra, Mooseheart WJJD 303 Orchestra. Portland 492 Concert, Pittsburgh KDKA 309 Club Alabatn Orchestra, New York WHN 360 Nightingale Orchestra, Omaha WOAW 525 Organ Recital, Schenectady WGY 380 11:45—Variety Song Review, Atlanta WSB 429 Frolics, Montreal Press Club, Montreal CKAC 411 I O P.M.—Musical Program, Los Angeles KHJ 405 Parody Revue, New York WHN 360 Popular Program, Chicago WBCN 266 Organ Recital, Dallas WFAA 476 Rainbo Orchestra, Chicago WQJ 448 Oriole Orchestra, and Others, Chicago WEBH 370 Vocal and Instrumental Music, Los Angeles .KFI 469 Orchestra and Serenaders, Miami Beach WMBF 384 Army Band, San Francisco KPO 429 Rendezvous Case Orchestra, Mooseheart WJJD 302 Dance Program. Des Moines WHO 526 Eptertainment, Chicago WLS 345 Midnight Frolic, Memphis WMC 500 12:45 —Nighthawk Frolic, Kansas City WDAF 366 j A.M.—Pirate Ship, Chicago WBCN 266 Biltmore Orchestra, Los Angeles KHJ 404 Orchestra., Portland 492 Rainbo Orchestra and Others, Chicago WQJ 448 Entertainment, Chicago WLS 345 Buick’s Amphians, San Francisco .-.KPO 425 Ballad Hour, Philadelphia WFI 395 1 to 4—Halstead Orchestra, Oakland .KGO 361 2 A.M.—Hotsy Totsy Hour, Chicago WQJ 448 The National Daily TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1925. Romping Around the Radio Dial L— By Listener-In The D. ,A. R. program last night gave listeners a chance to hear three or four of the best speakers in the country, one of the best so pranos now on the stage and one of the half dozen best military bands In the world. Os the whole bill, however, we en joyed most of all the songs by Miss Joan Ruth of the Metropolitan Opera Company. Miss Ruth’s performance got better and better as she sang. Her final number, “Dixie,” aroused so much enthusiasm that it was hard to hear her. Among the speakers, the best voices were those of the President and Solicitor General Beck. The two types are widely divergent, but both come over the air well. We had a pleasing recital by the WCAP manager. Will Pierson, be fore the D. A. R. program. After his preannounced recital Mr. Pier son had to fill in, with a couple of extra songs while waiting for the auditorium program. The time was not wasted. Paul Gascoigne made a careless little mistake in his announcing when he said WCAP was broadcast ing the “Thirty fourth congress of the American Red Cross.” It’s easy to make those mistakes, and evidently nobody was standing near Gascoigne to hear him say that be cause he made no correction.' William Hard gave us ont of his most "scholarly” addresses, devot ing himself to the intricate ques tion of foreign relations. It’s a tough proposition on which to give an interesting talk to an average audience which one faces over the air, but Mr. Hard did it well. Patrick Cardinal Hayes is going to address a combine radio audience including local listeners Sunday night in a message on the true meaning of charity. His Eminence will speak through WEEI, WJAR. WCTB, WCAE, VTWJ, WEAF and WCAP. There will be a similar hook-up Saturday night for the broadcast ing of a national tribute to Gen eral Pershing by the American Legion in the monstrous Hippo drome in New York city. The pro gram will be broadcast from 11:30 to 1 o’clock Saturday night, after the opera, "I Pagliacci,” has gone through the same hook-up. Arthur Bagley, conductor of the morning health exercises is being snowed under with an avalanche of mail. Many Government clerks tn Washington have written to thank him, one of them saying, “It’s a fine thing for us who don’t get much exercise.” j One woman has written to say that she takes the exercises over a crystal set in spite of the diffi culties. She says: “I am surprised to find that I can take the exer cises with my crystal set with which, as you know, I cannot use a loud speaker. The headset cord is long enough so ««iat I can set the radio on a chair and even take the lying down exercises. Also I act as a model, and my two girl friends that share my apartment follow my movements, and we all get the exercise.” We call that real ambition. Judge Hitt asked us yesterday to help educate the people not to speed. The best education we know is publication of the law which goes into effect on May 3, which requires that everyone without ex ception go to jail on the third of fense. With that in mind we are not ever going to go faster than twenty hereafter. Tonight! Tune in. on i the Brunswick Hour of Music by Radio Over Stations WJZ WGY WRC New York Schenectady Washington KDKA WBZ KYW Pittsburgh Springfield Chicago 9 to 10 P. M., Eastern Time to 9 P. M., Central Time Artists of The New Hall of Fame Brunswick Record Artists and Orchestras will broadcast You can have thia program any time you want It on Brunswick Records NOTE: The Brunswick Music Memory Contest, in connection with the Brunswick Hour of Music, has been suspended until next Fall. Upon its resumption suitable announcement will be made in the press and by all Brunswick Dealers. 'Prttflft Phonograph* Record* Radiola, KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS COMPLETE BANQUET FLAN Plans for a gala affair have been completed by the committee In charge of the banquet and ball of the Washington general assembly of the fourth degree, Knights of Columbus, Thursday evening at the Mayflower Hotel. An invitation has been extended to Governor Alfred E. Smith, of New York, to attend. The general committee in charge is headed by C. Michael Casey, as sisted by William D. Redding, in active charge. Michael D. Schaefer is chairman of the arrangements committee. Others assisting in ar ranging the affair are Albert J. Sardo, Joseph J. Degnan, and James A. Dunn. f /al |1 11 K A Mt MOTHER:- Fletcher’s Cas-\ toria is a pleasant, harmless Sub stitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it Delivered Right to _ your door FREE (pondUrctw/n Cleaner to nse daring your spring honsecleaning JB wme calling at our store, or phoning gKML B] us, you can have a new, high- powered Eureka delivered to JiF OPT BB| your door free, to use during /&M Igj spring housecleaning. 1 National Educational Offer ie Wu Made for a Limited Time Only tK for the purpose of proving to women W M everywhere, how unnecemary it it to g upeet the whole house and put up with r. the burdensome drudgery of old- Sg] ■mmobh£U& fashioned cleaning methods. /f. 75 Only $4.75 Down—Balance KI MjL<re£ KjU Easy Monthly Payments Ml Im/rlfl After you have cleaned your carpets UUWH Ml sNK |N and ni|i, renovated mattresses and restored the freshness to your draperies and hangings, if you wish to own the Eureka, pay only $4.75 down and the BBBmEM balance in easy monthly payments. However, this offer is limited, and we ZttMSIS urge you to protect yourself against ■SfKujtW \lflmi disappointment by accepting this free f Jo|SBB otter NOW. U =1 Potomac Electric Appliance Co. 14th and C St,. N. W. Wgj Main 7260 4AF “The Light of Washington” wEfJREKA VACUUM eirßANim, ItQetstheDut Mrtwum Combustion Your motor’s power depends on regular ex plosions. Regular explosions are possible only with clean, volatile gasoline. Only standard brands of gas gain the intensified combustibility created through cleaning by this exclusive Minute Service Station treatment— V TRIPLE FILTERED GASOLINE Filtering throe times twioo through screens and once through chamois—cleaner fuel for your car. For SATISFACTION and QUICK ACTION Minute MU<N E. WALKER. Prmidant No. I—l7th A L St*. N. W. No. 4 Penna.Avo.& 21st St.N. W. No. 2—Georgia Ave. Upshur St. No. s—Unworth A C St*. S. W. No. 3—loth A E St*. N. W. No. fl-Florida Ave. A 3rd St. N. I, No 7—1705 L Street N. W. SKIPPER IS ACCUSED OF SMUGGLING ALIENS NORFOLK, Va., April 31.—With the arrest of two Greeks here* im migration authorities have rounded up all but four of the fifteen aliens, alleged to have been brought to Newport News from Marseilles by members of the crew of the French steamer P. L, M. No. 21. The captain, chief engineer and a fire man are held here under bond ag gregating 375,000 for, appearance be fore a Federal grand jury, charged with smuggling aliens into the United States. The steamer sailed from Hampt jn Roads laat week in charge of the first officer, after it was shown that he was not implicated in the alleged plot to land aliens here.

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Park View i g Georgia Avenue N Ge org*ia Avenue M. "W S j (Uld Market I, IHI Park Road -A- iiiriL...!-- I vi i I. t I 1 See the Fin* STRICTLY FANCY FIRST ANNUAL FOOD SHOW Stands 39-40 Park View Market w -A’" and rork rroducts Georgia Avenue and Park Road T G KENGLA CO. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday (Men MM Free Deliver, TELEPHONE COLUMBIA 1317 Z :,5U tO lU OU r M d" MEAT PRODUCTS l Entertainment, Refreshments, Souvenirs and Novelties Free II LWWIIII rtwCM I ADMISSION FREE Exhibits by Local and Nationally Known Concerns 'A- wB3F> Washington’s Most Sanitary and Up-to-Date Market I Perfect Refrigeration Ample Parking Space Lit 7- nr -TT-: r- 1 w« n—n n n rww n—a n ■—l >mwi» W■ran.i ■ORMPRJ IEDWARDIT RIDE FREE SAMPLE |fanW~ W f ILUIOr diplomat VEGETABLES Poultry Products s-r>* *JV4»*« a E D KAMMERER FRIEDRICH BROS. BUTTER CV I FRFF SAMPLE Mayonnaise-Relish-Peppy Nut I PAnAPTACC I Delicious palate charmers and builders ae.Zk 1% C J*C >1 a y J of appetite I S >.x. I n* u s w k k 4 I the show Distributed m Washington by JF JT 1 2 e Brilliant Beauty i LJ I rt /A I I I V y JO-1 Utvl KißHKolHEiil^^r' r ff I Keep* Hair Smooth Stops Dandruff J 9 I Recommended for Dry Scalp K 1361 H Street Northeast I Ends Premalure Falling I vE’m’.’h.- CARO company k r view iviarKet X OF I -a. 4p. Pittiy wiggiy -w. h. Cobb -1 5 IVA QHIMPTAixi T) C Edward L. Koller NATIONALLY ADVERTISED FOOD PRODUCTS AT LOWEST PRICES J THE WASHINGTON TIMES Thu National Dotty TUESDAY, APRIL 21,1928. 11

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12 NINE ARE TO ATTEND CONVENTION FROM CITY Nine prominent Washingtonians will attend the thirteenth annual convention of the United Syna gogue of America to be held in Atlantic City May 3 to 5. The Washingtonians are J. Bern ■tein. Max R. Rosenthal. Fred S. Gichner, Morris Whittlin, Max Of fenberg, Louis Rosenberg, Joseph Wilner, Morris Stein and Simon At test. i Kraft In loaves WATCH Repairing I I W. make a .pecialty at repairing small I wri.t watakas as wall as ethsc watakaa. TRIBBYSOB •IS 15th St. N. W. Main 710 S HIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 6IIFFHHpOAL floiroiATlO* w» UleuU oM Prices Reduced IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IT PAYS TO DEAL AT Goldertberg’s t BOTH SIDES OF 7 th at KST "THE DEPENDABLESm3RE w f Be Here Tomorrow to Attend Another of Our Famous Sales of $16.98 to $25.00 New Silk Ensemble Dresses ■I At $10.75 Truly you will pronounce them, as have hundreds of other value-wise shoppers, the most wonderful Dress bargains offered n the city. You can hardly resist the scores and scores of jWKBRSjyp attractive models—a variety to please all. Lovely New, Fresh jßHSglll Ensemble Dresses, of high-quality materials, in gay Spring colors and combinations that are exceedingly effective. Materials are Silk Brocade, Poiret Sheen, Silk Faille, Silk and Hgjjy Cloth combinations. Flannel and Silk combinations; trimmed with silk facings, pretty buttons, fine braid, inlaid lace yokes I u and lace cuffs and rows of tucks. Colors of Rose, Flame, Powder Blue, Blonde, Peach, Green, Deer, Tan, |k Cocoa, Rust, as well as the darker shades of Navy, Brown and Black. L ydt\ Sizes 16 to 44. Wai Goldenberg’s—-Second Floor. A Men’s 2-Pants Spring Straw Hats SllltS Special j ~y ,hiss provin< rnph’Q or Per Glass, 17%c rMIxMO n i JUp s f “r~;;;;* Had Your Breakfast PRESERVES rer Jar fayZg Frillt Juice i 2-oz. glass jar, T riu J Strawberry, Raspberry, Blackberry, Pineapple, just enough, each In Welch s advertising they jai urge Welch’s Grape Juice as a Preserves, and AISO 1 eaCn Jam nDARjmADV «sw breakfast juice. Why not, it’s the UKUMtUAIvX 1 pure juice of the Concord grape. ITATES nkfif A• V* Quart bottle 63c We offer these Preserves with the proviso that you can have p» PinF k h-1 them at this price this week as long as the stocks in the stores LIBBY’S rini pome,. .jjc j as Another carload is on the way, but we believe that those Corn Bee f24c Shrimn in Glass 0 -f you Ford’s will come back for a half or a dozen y ea i Loaf 20c J ars while they can be secured at this price. Vienna Sausage ..12c A large Glass Jar QOp Potted Meat of Shrimp A r. wsviiiri w TT/Mton Deviled Ham 171/2* Heinz Kidney fZT TOMATO J" C MAXWELL HOUSE Corned Beef H..h 24c Bean., Per Can.. l OC QCII TP 7l /x. COFFEE Lunch Tongue -25 c ——p ITTX DUJUr -VOC Good to the Last Drop Blue Label KILTERS Van Camp’. ON SALE ALL OUR STORES Boned Chicken. Prepared SPAGHETTI MFW pnp NEW CRO p underwood’s A big dime's worth of most NEW CROP I new CROP DEVILED HAM £.1.10c POTATOES, 4»-22c ONIONS, 3-22 c /he National Daily TUEfc-jAI, Zl, lifZO.

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ARE YOU KEEPING UP WITH THE TIMES? BAD STREET COMPLAINTS FLOOD OFFICIALS Employers to Meet Union Painter Leaders FAIR WAGE GROUP IS OUT Agree to Parley Plans Made by Colpoys and Earlier Turned Down John B. Colpoys, Department of Labor conciliator in the painters’ strike, today was able to smile for the first time since the strike began. He obtained a conference with the employing painters, and the union also was in a receptive mood. Mr. Colpoys met the employers at the office of Edward .Linskey, president of the master painters’ organization. He mide the same proposition which formerly had been unsuccessful: That represen tatives of both sides meet ana discuss their differences, an -id justment to be arrived at in the course of the parley, if possible. Unions Favor Parley. William J. Gallagher. the paint ers international organizer, will re turn to this city tomorrow. He has already stated that the union will acquiesce in a proposal to meet the employers. Arthur Chamberlain, business agent of the local union, also is in favor of such a gathering. Prior to the Colpoys conference today President Linskey stated that the master painters are ready to consider any reasonable proposition that may be laid before the "peace conference." The union takes the same altitude. The interpretation of wnai each site considers a "rea sonable” proposal will be debated and uecicied upon at the proposed meeting. There was a strong likelihood to day, said Mr. Linskey and other leading master painters, that the employers are ready to listen to the settlement program announced by Mr. Colpoys several days ago— namely, a long-term contract be tween the employers and the union. Pay Rate at Issue. The principal point of contention, as far as this feature goes, it was said, is the rate to be fixed in the contract. It may be 39, the old scale; |lO a day. the new union scale, which formed the basis of the strike, or possibly the com promise figure of 39.50. That is for the “peace conference” to settle. Mr. Colpoys probably will con clude arrangements for the con ference tomorrow, upon the return of Mr. Gallagher. The meeting will be outside the jurisdiction of the fair-wage committee of busi ness men and financiers, and will be strictly a labor conference. Mr. Linskey probably will be the only man present who at this time is serving on the fair wage group. The union today reported that the new wage scale was being made to union painters on jobs at Charles Schwartz and Son, jewelers, at 708 Seventh street northwest, and the! Mt. Vernon Savings Bank. At the Central Labor Union meet- I ting last night, no action was taken on the question of the attitude of local banks toward organized labor A movement was started, however, to urge local union workmen and their families to patronize stores and other business establishments which are “fair” to organized labor and to buy union-made goods. BARREDOFTGAR THREE ASK 510,000 Colored Men Declare W. B. A A. Conductor Would Not Let Them Ride to Bowie Alleging that they were barred from a train of the Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis Electric Railway Company, because of their color, Josiah T. Settle, a colored lawyer of 613 F street, northwest; Thomas H. R. Clarke and Charles H. Flagg, both of 810 F street northwest, today filed suit against the railway and the train conductor JMMIy for 310,000 damages. The suit set forth that on April the trio attempted to board a —*>&y BILL PRICE c SAMBO’S OL’ WOMAN. Our many readerg who like EVERETTS “Samba," have, wanted to know how his “oV woman" looks, and what she’s thinking about. Here’s a letter t an( f below a drawing Everett: I)at dar el* mas eb mine done Ma eattin* up 1b this heah eoinm* now gwine on eome time an’ er man done come eriong an’ ear he’d gib ten dollar* to heah me ‘sprees mah 'pinion—Lawdr, man. dot’s one thing we women folks Uoi’t charge fee ■but ah’s er party busv woman wid de washln* an* i’ning an* lookin’ after de ol* man but if ▼os folkec’es wonte me to AhTl try t' git In heah onee in er w*ile an* ’sprees mahse’f on de wronger sex. an’ honey ehlle, as we gals all know, hit she de need ’opreooln’— now Ah gotta go—ls anybody seen dat el* man ob mines” DE OL’ WOMAN. TAKE A LOOK AT HER. c. H.NKVEfPEITy K» THIS BLOW KILLED MOTHER. (News item: Mrs Tetsu Hoku, of Keeling. Korea, gave birth to trip lets. one blaek, one white, one red. She died a few minutes after her first sight of them.) Poor Mrs. Yetsu Hoku, We wonder if she drank Or hit- the purple poppy-pipe That smells exceeding rankt Was she a devotee of jass, Or crasy cubist art. Or did the Comic Section cause Strange thrills in her young hearts We don't know how it happened, Babies black and white and red, But when she saw the sad results She fell back good and dead. We hope they live, those triplets rare. A place is theirs to fill In Ziegfeld’s show, the movies, Burlesque or vaudeville I DKMKTRIOB ZAFOULOB. K» Little Willie—Pa, what is the reetlese age?” Po—lnfancy appears to be the age when children and their pa rents rest lees. OIDONO.

“HAIR LIP ANN” declares that “it ain’t safe to make ene mies in these days of poisoning, as you may die soon after din ner.” BUGVILLF WISDOM. Johnny Bug—Nay, Willie, I read where some scientist says they’re soon gonna store up sun shine to heat people’s houses and cook with. Willie Bug—ls that so? Weil, don’t they already store up moon shine? "Bowie Special” to go to the races at Bowie and that J. G. Faircloth, the conductor, excluded them caus ing them "humiliation and embarass ment.” Attorneys Houston and Harris, representing Settle, Clarke and Flagg, declare that their clients purchased their tickets regularly, but that when they presented them to the conductor he refused to ad mit them to the train which was leaving the company’s terminal at Twelfth street and New York ave nue northwest. They claim that the railroad com pany and conductor discriminated against them because of their race. Captain Porter Reassigned Captain Otis Porter has been re lieved from his present assignment with the national guard at Harris burg. Pa., and ordered to Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.,- the War Depart ment announced today. washingtbntimes T THt J?r nX -Pu q K.pailyt NEW PARKING REGULATIONS Dear Bill—The decision to en force the new regulation prohibit ing parking between the hours of 8:00 and 9:16 A. M., and 4:00 and 8:00 P. M., io a “happy" one. In the first place it won’t bother the Congressman, because the District Commissioners Just gave him a tag to place on hie car allowing him parking privileges at any time, at any place, and for any length of time. And in the second place it won’t bother the boss or the rick man because they seldom gel downtown before 9:30 A. M. any way, and they're off playing golf before 4:00 ,P. M. That makes it very nice for everybody except the underdog who must be at his desk by 9:00 A. M. at the latest and who is unable to leave it before 4:30 P. M. Os course, he doesn't count. He can either sett his flivver and start riding on the street cars again or he can leave it so far away from hie office that he’s half way home when he reaches it. Yes, it's a splendid regulation. Through it, everybody is treated alike. It is fair and square to everybody. As square as an orange. Voteless Washington is t used to this sort of thing. GKORGB W. FORSBERG. PASSING THE BUCK. How the average stomach quakes On a breakfast of sausage and cakes! Even old time New England coffee and pie. Has caused many a good man to die. With both combined the sudden con gestion May a ease of acute in- Even crullers and coffee more oft than not. May tie a novice tn a double knot. Hence sausage and flap-jacks served in profusion May throw statesmen In confusion. Causing them with courtesy and man ner reflective To agree with the policy of an executive. _ OLD BOCKB. CHINESE PROVERBS. Him who know much talkee little; him who talkee all the time knows little. The vacant mind am like a hol low building; it echoes all sorts of sounds. Lots of Mefican men believe in I themselves but not in others. If you do not believe in others they do not believe in you. Too many laws make lots of lawbreakers. CHARLIB CHINK. THE NEW AIR CHIEF. (Lieutenant Colonel Fechet has succeeded General Mitchell as assistant chief of the army air service.) Colonel "Feshay’s” with us today, In Billy Mitchell’s shoes. If he keeps mum he’ll stick, by gum. And if he don’t, he’ll lose. If he can do what he’s told to And tread the narrow path He’ll be all right, his future bright, And he’ll escape The Wrath. RKY DAYO. THE BLUES BIFFERS. HARRY NASH sends out no tices that the Blues Bouncers are' going to assemble in full force tonight (Tuesday) in the music room of Central High School, Clifton street entrance. There’ll be a piano to add to the gaities of the evening. TIMELY SYMPATHY. Just a little sympathy Freely given Is like a ray of sunshine Straight from heaven. Just a kind word spoken. Now and then, A kindly greeting from A fellow man. Such things make life Worth living, Costless, priceless gifts— Worth giving. FLORENCE HOAGLAND. OLD RADIO WAVE LENGTHS TO CONTINUE FOR SUMMER The Government will make no material change in existing radio wave lengths until the national radio conference is held here, probably during the last week of September, Secreary of Commerce Hoover announced today. Hoover said the most trouble some problem with which the con ference will have to deal is the in terference being experienced in the band of wave-lengths between 230 and 300. He said the con ference is expected to approve the use of more than 500 watts power by class A stations and the erec tion of superpower stations out side of centers of population. Major Cook Transferred Major Gilbert R. Cook, now sta tioned at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., was today ordered to the Georgia School of Technolbgy, at Atlanta, by the Department. .TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 21, 1925 MEMORIAL BRIDGE IS SPEEDED Army Engineers and Commis sion Join Forces—First of Borings Completed Work on the Arlington Memor ial Bridge was speeded today as a result of an agreement between the bridge commission and the chief of engineers of the army, who is in charge of dredging operations in the Georgetown channel. The dredging of the new Poto mac channel in front of the Lin coln Memorial, to coincide with the center draw span of the bridge, and filling in of Columbia Island, will begin immediately as a result of this agreement, it is explained. Work in Co-Operation. The work will he done by army engineers and a-my equipment, un der direction of the chief of engi neers, acting in co-operation with the bridge commission. Members of the commission be lieve that the estimate of tftne which will be lequired for completion of the bridge proper can be reduced from five to about three yearn as a result of this agreement, and the recent ruling of the comptroller gen eral that contracts for the full 314,- 750,000 bridge authorization can be let immediately, irrespective of the amount of annual appropriations made for the purpose by Congress. The work of core boring to esti mate the depth and character of bed rock under the bridge piers was to day transferred to a point just off shore in front of the Memorial, the shore work having been completed for the north abutment. First Borings Completed. The river borings. It is expected, will require less than half the time consumed by the shore borings, and it is probable that the two for the north abutment will be completed by tomorrow, The preparation of specifications, based upon these borings, for con struction of the north abutment probably will be completed this week and bids may be asked for the work within the next ten days. Construction of the north abut ment probably will be started before the middle of May and will be fol lowed as rapidly as possible oy work on the river piers COOLIDGE WILL BE GUEST OF JEWS President Will Speak at Lay ing of Cornerstone in Com munity Building President Coolidge will deliver an address at the laying of the corner stone of the Jewish Community Center House, to be erected at the intersection of Sixteenth and Q streets northwest at 3 o'clock on Sunday. May 3. The ceremonies in connection with the event will be simple and the President will confine his address to community center work and poli cies. Rudolph Behrends will pre side in the absence from the city of Harry King, who is president of the Jewish Community Center. Prayer will be offered by Bishop James E. Freeman of the Episcopal diocese of Washington and the stone will be consecrated by Rabbi Abram of the Eighth Street Temple. The new community center build ing will be one of the most im posing structures on Sixteenth street and will cost nearly 3500,000. The Jewish Community Center plans to conduct Americanization work and various educational as well as social activities. Capt. Rolls on New Duty Captain William A. Rolls, now at the infantry school at Fort Ben ning, Ga., has been ordered to duty at the University of Florida, Cains ville, Fla., the War Department an nounced today. fe y Wl WL 1 Wa* J JKk I ML “Coining Down,” and hot “Going Up,” should be the title of this picture. Bruce S. Branson, standing on the plane’s fusilage, is about to drop into space in one of the death-defying parachute jumps with which he will thrill his fellow Board of Trade members on their annual shadbake outing at Quantico, May 23. In the pilot’t sent is lieutenant E. B. Mcßeynolds, army aviatfop forps, of Bolling Field, were Branson has been practicing his jumps. _______ DISTRICT MUN WILL NOT IN PMKHUTE Bruce S. Bronson to Stage Premier Stunt at Trade Board Outing A member of the Board of Trade, I Bruce S. Branson, District business iman, will drop from the skies in a I parachute, the event being arranged as the premier stunt on a program :of entertainment at the annual shadbake of the trade board at Quantico, Va., May 23. Mr. Branson has been interested in aviation for some time and has been practicing his parachute jump ing at Bolling Field to be prepared to give his fellow members the thrill of their lives when they as semble for the thirty-first annual outing of the board at the Marine base. The parachute jump will be the feature of an aerial circus arranged by marine corps officers stationed at Quantico. Trade Board members will leave Washington at 9:30 o’clock on the morning of the outing on the steamer St. Johns. They will be met at Quantico by the Quantico Marine Band and escorted to the gymnasium, where luncheon will be served. The aerial circus will fol low, and afterwards the Georgetown University baseball team will en gage the Quantico Marine nine. The return will be made to Wasnington *by boat. A host of men high in officialdom have been asked to attend the outing as guests. Invitations have been extended to President Coolidge and members of the Cabinet, mem bers of the Senate and House, and the District Commissioners. Charles W. Plmper is chairman of the general committee in charge of the shadbake. Luncheon arrange ments are in the hands of a com mittee headed by John Saul. JOHNNY J. JONES SHOWS OPEN WEEK TOMORROW Beginning tomorrow night the Johnny J. Jones Exposition will en tertain Washington amusement goers at Fifteenth and H streets northeast, where it is scheduled for a week's stay. Admission to the grounds will be free, with con tinuous performances from 2 p. m. until midnight, it is announced. This organization, which is well know in the Capital, to which it has made annual visits for a num ber of years, is arriving today in its special train of all-steel cars. During the winter it played fairs and exhibitions in Florida and Cuba. PROSPECTIVE SCHOOL SITES ARE INSPECTED School and District officials to day inspected prospective school sites in Brightwood for the ac complishment of school develop ment projects planned for that sec tion. Appropriations already are avail able for a school building of six teen rooms to replace the Bright wood school, and an addition oi eight rooms to the Prlghtwood Park school. Superintendent Frank W. Bal lou, Major W. H. H. Holcombe, assistant Engineer Commissioner; Municipal Architect A. L. Harris, and Assistant Superintendent R. L. Haycock made the inspection. SECOND SECTION SCIENTISTS 11 GDONHICTIC W Will Accompany MacMillan to Study Conditions at Top of World Commander Donald B. MacMillan, famous explorer and commanler of the MacMillan arctic expeditions, one of which will leave this coun try about June 15, received his commission today from Doctor Gil bert Grosvenor, president of the National Geographic Society, to conduct this year’s expedition un der the auspices of the society. Doctor Grosvenor at the same time issued a statement declaring that the National Geographic So ciety will send a group of scien tists with the expedition to study I arctic conditions. One group of scientists will study the fish to be found in northern seas, another, group will study the glacier forma tions, while a third will make en intensive study of upper air con ditions. Os Immediate Importance. The latter investigation is ex pected to have more importance to civilization in the near future than any of the others, because if con ditions are found to be what they are believed to be, the northern air routes will be chosen for the regu lar routes of transcontinental fly ing. The expedition will take two ships on the trip, one the Bowdoln, in which MacMillan’s party traveled last year, and the other a Scotch whaler which is yet to be chartered. The whaler will be large enough to house two airplanes which are going to be loaned by the Navy Department for the expedition. The radio transmitting set which will be used on the Bowdoln was tried out in Chicago recently, e.nd word has just been received there that messages from were leard on the steamship Seattle, sixteen miles out in the Pacific ocean, a total distance of 3,400 miles. Time of Tests. The tests were conducted between the hours of 6 and 9 a. m. on wive lengths of 20 and 46 meters. The Seattle picked up the messages on 46 meters. The Department of Commerce has licensed the Bowdoln set to use any wave length desired on the trip this summer. Its call let ters on the expedition will be WNP, meaning Wireless .North Pole. WEATHER BUREAU CLERK SUED BY HIS WIFE Married over twenty-five years, Mrs. Grace N. Duvall, 1507 Thirtieth street northwest, today filed suit in the District Supreme Court against Charles C. Duvall, 2312 Washington circle, who she says is a telegraph clerk in the Weather Bureau at 3140 a month, for main tenance. Mrs. Duvall alleges that her husband deserted her October 4, 1921, and is not supporting her. They were married in this city January 26, 1898, and have no children. Attorney T. T. Mary* appear* for Mra. DuvalL ALL WASHINGTON I HOME TOWN PACE J ssmss-s Flier b To Jump From Aero WUI Do Thrilling Stunt At Trade Board?* Shad Bake. Sneak Thief Xoots Ex-Prosecutor’s “Hope Chest” Arthur Pres mo n t’s “hope cheat” has been looted! Mr. Presmont, who was for merly assistant district attor ney, prosecuting liquor cases and now engaged m private practice, reported to the police •today that last Friday night" a sneak thief entered his apart ment at 1725 Seventeenth street northwest and ransacked the place, stealing $l5O of finery. Mr. Presmont said that he had been collecting the nicest haber dashery obtainable, whjch he in tended wearing on his honey moon. The list of loot included six crepe de chene shirts, four tub silk shirts, and two pairs of silk MRS. LILLIAN SMOOT DROPS DEAD ON STREET The woman who collapsed In front of the home of Dennis Smith, 208 D street southwest, and died before medical assistance could be administered, has been identified as Mrs. Lillian Smoot, of 801 New Jersey avenue northwest. Pots and pans can be moved with little effort over the roomy level top without tipping. The top is comfort height—3B inches high. This height was decided upon after consulta tion with Domestic Science authorities. The comfort-height top is a real aid in easier cooking because 80 per cent of the cooking is done on the top. VyV**' ——r*£3H zohi IT I More Room Cooking-Top Three Heat Zones Every square inch of the top is cooking surface. A fast cooking zone, warming and simmering zones are always available. The food is cooked, pushed back to the simmering zone, then to the warming zone. Because cooking on the New Smoothtop is not limited to the number of burners —four vessels can be kept boiling with only one burner lighted. Come in and see oar demonstration Take Advantage of our liberal allowance for your old range Edgar Morris Sales Company 1305 G Street Northwest jO Tel. Main 1032-1033 SIO for your *k old range WRECKING KM NERVES. PLEA District Highway Chief Denies Unnecessary Delay—Speed ing Repairs, They Declare Rutted and hole-broken streets, have become so unfit for service that the long-suffering motor riding public is daily pouring complaints into mails of District officials and officers of the vari ous motor car organizations in this city, it was learned today. Broken axles, loose bolts and shattered nerves are some of the charges hurled at the District highway department, as a result of the present condition of many Washington thoroughfares. What Officials Say. Officials of the highway depart ment declare they are doing every thing in their power to speed up re pairs and are spending money free ly in ari effort to patch. up the streets before the late spring rush of tourists commences. But, officials of motorist organ izations aver, principal streets that should have received attention long ago have not been touched by the street repair workers. Officials of the national as well as the local headquarters 'of the American Automobile Association have been deluged with letters of complaint many of them from out of-town visitors to the Capital. Tourists Complaining. It was pointed out by these offi cials that considering the fact motor campers alone will spend at least 1500,000 in the National Capital this season, not to mention the thou sands of tourists who are classified as “hotel stoppers,” their complaints are entitled to consideration. Isaac Gans, member of the ad visory council of the local American Automobile Association, and one of the leaders in the movement to im prove not only the streets, but the lighting system of this city, was. outspoken in his disapproval of the situation. “The streets are in a deplorable condition,” said Mr. Gans. “Some thing must be done quickly. Many people have told me our streets are a disgrace to the city. Given Wrong Impression. “The great thing is impression. Unless the customer in a store is (Continued on Page 22.)

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EDITHGOULD’S STORY rSXS An Unusual Autobiography of a Daughter of One of America’s Multi-Millionaires By Edith Gould Wainwright Daughter of George J. Gould and Granddaughter of Jay Gould CHAPTER »0. TTNTIL half-past seven on V Christmas morning we would continue to play with our gifts as quietly as possibly in order not to disturb she rest of the household. Ono nurse would come to dress us. and with shouts of “Merry Christmas!” wo gave her the present we had prepared for her. Then we rushed down to mamma's and papa's room with the embroidered gifts which we hfad» made for them. Wo threw our arms around their necks and kissed and hugged them. Papa would solemnly take the stocking he had hung up and empty it of numerous toys with feigned surprise. The additional presents ho would divide among us. After the excitement had died down we children returned to our nursery dining room for breakfast and there gave our gov. ornesses their presents. every day eat POST’S BRAN FLAKES as an ounce cf prevention Now You'll like bran FREE Homes Exhibit 704 Tenth St., N.tV. Come and See It! IJ4 lti rfil HI ’Op Five Roton and Bath Has been built the “Honor Bilt” Way for .1®,200.00 Built the “Ordinary Way*’ would sell for 7,800.00 Your Saving by Building the “Honor Bilt” Way 1,600.00 Etfjy Foysieato, $40.00 Per Month. 100 Other Designs in FREE Book. Save SSOO to $2,000 On Your New Home Come and Inspect Strong Canrtrwtion “HONOR BILT” Homes are good, permanent buildings. They are the result of over 20 years of thoughtful planning. Every important detail— design, convenient arrangement of rooms, strength and durability of con struction—was carefully considered. Our “READY CUT” SYSTEM (the labor saving system used in the construction of skyscrapers) saves one-third your carpenter’s labor and means a big saving in material. To top it all, you buy direct from the factory at wholesale prices. You don’t pay a middleman’s profit. That’s why “HONOR BILT” HOMES are today being built by men and women in every walk of life —men and women who demand the best and get it! Come and inspect our completely furnished bungalow and judge for yourself. Easy Payments SIS to $75 per Month Our liberal monthly payment plan makes it easy for you to own your own home. AH you need is a lot and a little cash. We finance the rest. Lowest interest! Payment* $15.00 to $75X10 per month, depending on sue of home selected- Get This FREE Book I I •fiee Plane ew J U Our 120-Page Plan Book is beautifully I /ft M illustrated in colors. It contains floor I w plans and interior view* which give you I itt jq jt' 1 an excellent idea of the layout of the rooms. I LI Call at our exhibit for your copy and see the best building show in town. Our building experts will help you. Experi enced contractors are ready to serve you. nSgMSSBSfSzsSS&igg] Aek for “Book of Plane” No.iOSD j|| Sears, Roebuck and Co. WKN. w. WAMONOTON, D. C. PhOl M*iat637 After breakfast we would fly all over the house, shouting “Merry Christmas!” at the top of our lungs. Next we hastened downstairs, two steps at a time, to view with exclamations of de light the Christmas tree, which was laden with scintillating deco rations and wired from top to bottom by the house electrician with colored bulbs. Papa gave each member of the household employes an amount of money in proportion to the length of time each had been our service. These sums were in gold pieces, each in an envelope bearing the name of the recipient. The envelopes were handed to me to distribute along with my own gifts to the servants. This task took up what was left of the morn ing. At half past twelve wo wore dressed for the Christmas lunch, which was one of the great events of the day. About forty relatives and guests were 4 seat ed at the long table in the cen ter of which was an enormous Jack Horner pie with a ribbon leading to each person's plate. At the end of the meal each person pulled the ribbon and out of the pie popped a present. Mama supervised the purchase of these presents, and with her never-failing sense of humor, gave something appropriate to all of us. Nuts and raisins and candy adorned the table. This was the one day in the year that we children were permitted to eat anything and as much as we- pleased. As the piece de resistance we always had a large plum pudding aflame with lighted brandy. On Christmas Day our custom ary after-luncheon nap was omit ted and we returned to our'pres ents to play until 4 o'clock when we had an event known as “The Christmas Tree." Mamma invited the wives and children of our employes to come into the hall. Tree was lighted and the chil dren received toys and candy THE WASHINGTON TIMES fra A EH xLAfe A x B^ p1 Ibha r v AI m IrMfvFTTrrL X _"4 aASai b WHPsv■ I lOt.'ivkA|N/jfl ESi S k w v It/ W‘ j?!| g’ifi' B jB Hr MMmml I 111 wmBMpB fikii i w Mw 11 IK ml I HL M 0 J| Bl BMB I BkWJbIW w WBB' mW Ml BBIM n| I BBKu^r*" 1 ,„L. -B 4 B Blmß'' 7 *T IE -stf 11 I ak' IBM *.'B 2o .jH VKBkSHbBF 'A GLEN IN THE BAHAMAS This photograph was made in 1909. while the Gould family was yachting in West Indian watera fey From left to right they are: George, Vivien, Jay, Edith, and Julius Noyes, the latter a friend of Jay. Wr BQ Mra Wainwright calls attention to the fact that her brother, George, was only fourteen at the time, x but towered above the others. A year later George was manly enough in appearance to wear a high hat and a cutaway at the wedding of his sister, Marjorie, to A. J. Drexel, jr- F$ —1 1 HI I H’l'lMlll ".I —Copyright. International Newareel. __ TONY AND EDITH DREXEL Vr-t 4 The children of Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Drexel, jr, of Philadelphia. r Mrs. Drexel, before her marriage, was Miss Marjorie Gould, Mrs. a J Wainwright, in her recollections, says little Edith was the favorite F z 1/1' Al grandchild of her mother, the late Mrs. George J. Gould. I g jrf. 'i .7 rom its branches. Then they pecially happy one at Georgian i /i 4 >layed with Gloria and me. There Court. My sister, Marjorie (Mrs. v. A J Drexel, visited us with were dually about Mtteon of th. her the BMMH Jgg __ youngsters who spent two hours beautiful of all my sisters and ■nmnint- ahnnt with US. When .a .e -T -e —Copyright. International Newareel. TONY AND EDITH DREXEL The children of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Drexel, jr, of Philadelphia. Mrs. Drexel, before her marriage, was Miss Marjorie Gould, Mrs. Wainwright, in her recollections, says little Edith was the favorite grandchild of her mother, the late Mrs. George J. Gould. from its branches. Then they played with Gloria and me. There were usually about fiftteen of the youngsters who spent two hours romping about with us. When they had gone we had a very light supper and went to bed, weary but happy. Our good night remark annually was: “This is the best Christmas we ever had." The Christmas tree was left standing until after New Year, and order was not fully restored in the house until long after that when we had grown accustomed to our new toys. CHRISTMAS WEEK. The week between Christmas and New Year Day was an es- SALADS FOR SPRING By Hannah Wing A Recognized Authority on All Matters Pertaining t» House hold Management. DURING thia between-seasons period when salad materials are still scarce and high-priced, one can discover many salad pos sibilities in tin cans of fruits and vegetables. Here one must use the same discrimination in select (ng the salad material that one would use in planning a. salad of fresh green materials. For the heavy substantial meal the salad i must be light and suited to a French dressing. Ths light meal may be helped out by a substan tial salad with a heavy mayon naise or boiled dressing- Canned lima beans with celery, a bit of onion or chives marinated i in French dressing with a dash of chili safcce, chilled and served on crisp lettuce makes a salad of the heavier type. Plain baked beans from the can with minced sour pickles or gherkins, a bit of celery, served with mayonnaise dressing, season with tomato cat sup Is another canned salad with meal possibilities. There are dozens of possibilities s os salads from canned pineapple. With cream cheese, with raisins, with nut meats, with oranges, dates, apples or even well-drained tomatoes, pineapple makes one of the best spring salads Two cups of diced pineapple with a cup of diced celery and a minced sweet red pepper served with French dressing make a fine spring salad. Canned i»ears, peaches, or apri cots are nearly if not quite as good In salads as the fresh fruit. 1 Well-drained, firm canned to matoes, sliced and served with slices of canned peaches and diced celery is a novelty in canned salads. Large canned plums may be served alone on lettuce with a French dressing. Sliced peaches with thin shreds of blanched al monde with a cream mayonnaise I dressing is another fine salad of a type suited to occasions of en tertaining. The National Dally pecially happy one at Georgian Court- My eieter, Marjorie (Mrs. A. J. Drexel, jr.,) visited us with her children. She is the most beautiful of all my sisters and was always kind to and sympa thetic with the younger of us children. She has three lovely children of her own, two girls and a boy. The eldest, bom in October, 1911, is named Edith Kingdon after mamma. She was mamma’s favorite grandchild of the fourteen living at the time of her death. My son, Stuyve sant, was the youngest of the fourteen, and mamma never got to know him well, as he was only seven months old when she died. Edit Kingdon Drexel, a beautl- The various kinds of fish that come in cans have saved more than one luncheon menu from mediocrity. Sardines are an old favorite, but shrimps, salmon, tuna fish and even herrings, have pos sibilities. Many of the canned meats come in the class of supper salads, chicken and tongue being par ticularly good. f fl A A Aspirin SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN”- tynulne Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. 7/9 Accept onjx "Bayer** package (J J which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets 9 Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. AtoMs to toe tosds surb f Bam Masafactw et Mto-ertteacidwtcr of SaUcyUcartd MRS. WAINWRIGHT A recent photograph of the author of Edith Gould’s own story. Observe the simplicity of the gown, Mrs. Wainwright pre ferring this type to more elab orate creations. ful blue-eyed blonde child, com pletely won her heart with her sweet nature and winsome ways. In her will mamma directed that jewelry worth SIO,OOO be given her, the only grandchild men tioned by name In the will. Mamma adored all of her grand children and there was no sacri fice she would not have made for them- In a later chapter I will tell more of her devotion to them. After Christmas we would often board the yacht and go cruising in West Indian waters- In my next chapter I will de scribe one of these pleasure trips on which we children enjoyed ourselves Immensely, To be continued tomorrow. TUESDAY, APRIL 21,1925. A GLEN IN THE BAHAMAS Thia photograph was made in 1909, while the Gould family was yachting in West Indian waters From left to right they are: George, Vivien, Jay, Edith, and Julius Noyes, the latter a friend of Jay, Mrs. Wainwright calls attention to the fact that her brother, George, was only fourteen at the time, but towered above the others. A year later George was manly enough in appearance to wear a high hat and a cutaway at the wedding of his sister, Marjorie, to A, J, Drexel, jr. 'i jjnlp tostopit! 4* You can*t keep a good oil out. It squeezes its way between metal and metal. It slips in between mov ing parts, keeping them apart, doing away with friction. It spreads and spreads and spreads. Long experience, modem equipment, skill and patience are required to m ake a motor oil that will go anywhere and stay there without sacrificing any of its other qualities. You can depend on "Standard” Motor Oils to get to every part of your oil system and to do their jobs thoroughly. “STANDARD'* MOTOR OILS ★BASED ON OVED. 50 TE AILS' EXPEDIENCE* L 8

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NORA LEE By Elenore Meherin Writer of Great Serial ‘Chickie’ Presents Second Install ment of New Life of Modem Life, Centered On Heart and Mind of the “Flapper.” By Elenore Meherin. The Biggest and Best Story of Her Career. HERE —already! But the driver had almost to lift her up the ■teps of Natalie’s home. She rested a moment at the door. She said faintly: "Ring.” She didn't hear when the but ler answered: "Miss Herbert is not in.” She didn’t hear or she wouldn’t understand, for she re peated: “Yes, Tell Miss Herbert It’s a case of life and death. I must see her! It’s news of tre mendous importance. She must hear It.” Presently Natalie was standing before her and the two women gazed at each other with stark, white faces. And Natalie's was more stricken than Nora Lee's. CHAPTER XLVI. Battling for a Life. Natalie’s voice, shocked and raw with pain, broke the tension: “Nora Lee! Why—have you come?” The cords were tearing in Nora Lee** throat; her lips smiled crazily ‘’Dane! Where is he? You know? Not on the train. I went there.” She leaned with her back against the door, her senses reeling. Natalie’s face was a ghost Whiteness; her sma»i hands pressed against her temples. "Dane? Why—ah—what has happened? What, Nora Lee!” "Oh, where? Tell me—Natalie, please. You know—«” She saw Natalie’s hands reach •ut; heard her own voice quiver in a shrill, imploring moan. The door whence Natalie had entered, opined. Dane was com ing toward her coming with blanched, appalling fade and dark. Storming eyes. Flight Homeward. Seeing him, reading the accusa tion in his look, she turned her face most cold and bitterly from his. She made a hurried, despair ing gesture: "Sonny’s been hurt. You better come!” FREE 10-Day Test* Send the Coupon V 1 How Jr “Off-Color” Teeth Now are quickly restored to dazzling whiteness A NEW method urged widely by leading authorities. Make thia remarkable dental test. See what gleaming clearness is beneath the dingy film that clouds yOur teeth. DENTAL science now proves probably hare beautiful teeth that dull, off-color teeth without realizing it. •re folly; that gleaming white- Fi charged with new can be obtained with but !"°f‘ trouble.. It cling, to little effort. New method, of t“ th Bets >nto crevices and tooth and gum beauty and pro- ft. th A tection have been found. breed in it. And they, with tartar, are a chief cause of In a short time you can work pyorrhea and gum troubles. your S; New method, remove it appearance. Ana Firm tne Ouma Now a test is offered you— Now new. methods have been the most remarkable of all den- embodied in a dentifrice called tai tests. Simply use the coupon. Pepsodent, different in formula, action and effect from any other Its only a dingy film method. The reason your teeth look off action is to curdle film color is that they are coated harmlessly to remove it, with a film and the method you then to firm the gums no harsh now use fails to successfully re- rit dangerous to enamel. move that film. That is why, Most of the sparkling, white regardless of the care you take, teeth you see are due to it. your teeth remain dull and un- Largely on dental advice, it has attractive. changed the teeth cleansing hab- You can’t see that film with ts the world. your eyes. But run your tongue Results are quick across your teeth and you will Make the test. Then note re fee! it—a viscous, slippery coat- suits. Mark the glistening mg that absorbs discolorations, whitness it brings; the beauti- and clouds your teeth. ful polish and luster of your Remove it and you’ll be teeth. Clip the coupon before amazed at what you find. You you forget. I THE PEPSODENT COMPANY, The Nsw-Day QualityDwstfriee Sec. 64, 1104 S. Wabash Ave., VaHrf't Dmml AMhMuy Chicago, 111., U. S. A. Send to: Name J Address nhte. -i,i, bHiVJ He repeated aghast: "Sonny!” She nodded, and opening the door would have fled. He swept before her—caught her in his arms: “Sonny, Nora Lee? What? "Scalded—hurry—hurry—” He bore her down the steps. His words throbbed wildly, like some deafening, incredible pain in her head. “Sonny? Tell me! Oh. for God’s sake, what, Nora Lee?” This queer, tense sobbing un nerved her. She wept and couldn't answer. He bowed his shoulders against the driving rain: lifted her to the taxi. He said to the driver: “Ten dollars for every minute you save getting us there!” “I I’d Been Home.” She felt his body shaking. He touched her icy hands, clinched them against her knees: "Speak, Nora Lee!” “Oh, yes! But he may die Sonny may die. I was away. Ah—l thought it was a thing that mattered!” She began to laugh: I thought it really count ed! So I went. That’s why it happened. If I’d been home "Don’t—” s "If I’d been home, I'd have Sonny! I went. He fell in the tub. The water was running scalding hot. They were going to give him his bath. Ellen undressed him. He ran from her. He must have slipped—lost his balance standing on the little bench near the tub. "Oh, God!” He hunched his head—covered it with his arms. She heard his teeth chattering: "Fell in head first, Nora Lee?” "No—not his face—” Then she told him of the boy’s one frantic scream —Ellen flying down the hall—raising him, and how they poured oil over him—the doctor coming and all the doctor had said She felt that she was beating him; that he sank under the merci less scourging until she could only THE WASHINGTON TIMES see his white, agonized face; his dumb, suffering eyes. Tenderness Missing. She wished to put her arms about him: to say with breaking heart: "What have we done! Oh, Dane—-you and I!” And it seemed a frightful thing that no tenderness; no melting pity drew them yearning and Ir resistible to each other’s embrace. She cowered at the window, gaz ing at the r&in and the wind as It bore ih desolate fury against the trees. The trees bowed with a forlon resignation. They rose and bowed again. Suddenly she murmured, chok ing: "He may be dead now —oh, dead He took her in his arms and held her. He put her hands against his lips. She tried to say: "You're kissing fne? Oh—how can you do this thing—” But She lay quiet—an overpowering quiet hushing her pulse. He whispered: “Darling—were here.” She smiled at that and won dered. She said dimly: "I can walk —Look—are there lights in hie room? Listen —I can’t go in—” He half carried her to the hall. His mother gripped his arm. He said to her in deadly stillness: 'How —how’s Sonny—” •Daddy’ Greeted. "Alive The single word crept upon them with a sickening terror. Then they were standing by the bed and the small face had a leaden heavy look: the half closed eyes were both dull and restless. Seeing the little fellow lying so, a sob broke from the father’s lips. He sank in the low chair at Sonny’s bed- And an odd, heart melting thing happened. The clid's eyes opened, glanced about the room, rested on Dane. A momentary flash of blue —a mumbled: "Dad dy!” The little boy smiled. It was like a sweet note of music entering the room, but almost immediately it was gone and a soft, frantic cry rasped across their nerves. The little form trembled, the teeth shaking as in the grip of a cruel, relent les chill. She sprang to Dane’s side and both together leaned over the boy and wept. Cry in Night. Dane’s hand trembled on hers: "He's not going, Norry! But he’s cold—cold "Ah, no —only the shock She nodded, sinking on her knees at the bed. Through the long night they heard that mut tered cry often. They watch-id as though their eyes could peel away the shadows of the future watched that small beloved face. (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) GIBLETS A LA PARISIENNE By Alice Langelier PARIS. TAOR giblets a la Parislenne brown JT in a little fat one-fourth pound bacon, cut into dice. Remove, drain and replace with a dozen small onions. When they are browned, remove them and put in the giblets, cut into small pieces. Sprinkle over a little flour and moisten with a glass of wine and two glasses of bouillon. Add the bouquet of seasoning, a bit of garlic and a pinch of pepper. Cook-this three hours; then add the bacon, onionsand twelve small "olives,” cut from carrots. Let cook another one-half hour and add a btle liver, cut Into small pieces, and three chipolata sau sages, passed through boiling wa ter. Serve very hot. uL J 6 NIC Lift RightOfF- X| O No Pain at All Doesn’t hurt one bit! Drop a little "Freezone” on. an aching corn. instantly that corn stops hurting, I then shortly you lift it rifjbt off I with fingers. The National Daily MEDITATIONS x OF A MARRIED WOMAN LOVE is a poem only when your hearts beat to the same meter, and your thoughts happen to rhyme—and even then it is apt to turn static occasionally. Even an unpunctual husband somehow seems to "punctuate” a ff J? woman’s day, «1 makln K' the BagT 1 breakfast hour g a little more definite, and I. ""W the dinner hour less haphazard. Ir. IE "'W What keeps via a bachelor safel y single ES&X W, is not his in- ■gt ability to fall a in love, but aaMnssM his agility in hcusn sowland catching h1 s balance just in time to crawl out of it. The average man seldom con siders putting a love affair on a "higher plane” until he has tried working it out on all the other planes. A TRUE STORY ABOUT A SAILOR GOAT TJOBBY had on his-boxing gloves u and was dancing about, doing some very snappy shadow-boxing as visions of Jack Dempsey flashed through his curly head. I must say that I didn’t pay much attention to the paper which I had. »I was too amused watching Bobby’s efforts at mastering the manly art of self defense. Finally he gave a big puff, low ered his head and lunged for ward, like a butting goat. Then he flopped down in a chair beside me to rest. "Tell me a story Foxy Grandpa,* said he. "I’ll tell you a story about an animal you reminded me of, Bobby,” I laughed, "and a true one. too.” "Once, many years ago, a friend of mine who is a naval officer, was down in Central American waters on a gunboat. "And you know how sailors like to have pets on board ship for mascots. Well, the sailors on this ship decided that they would like to have one, so they went ashore and guess what they found? A little brown goat. He was a pretty little fellow with a rich brown coat of fur, with black points on tall and legs and a black streak down his back. His hoofs and horns were shiny black, too. "Well, the sailors loved this little fellow. He was great com pany—very friendly and affec tionate. His particular pal was the bugler. He used to stand on the bugler’s shoulders and look around with an air of great im portance. "Every day the men polished up the little goat’s hoofs and horns until they shone like Jet, and on special occasion the sailors gilded them by painting them with gold paint. Then he did look fine, and how proudly he strutted around the deck. “Once a month, when the Ar ticles of War were read, which tell all of the rules of the navy— and it takes a long time, too there the goat stood like a four druggist sells a tiny bott'e of "Freezone” for a few cents, suf ficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or irritation. ■By Helen Rowland Breaking a man’s heart is not a cruelty, but a kindness; a man’s heart, like his teeth, has to be made to ACHE before he is con scious of its existence. A woman may love a man for his "brute strength” or even for his weaknesses, for his fascinating worldliness or for his plain, homely virtues—but she has to love him in SPITE of his Adam’s apple. A man Is- never Interested in a heart that is marked "To Let”; he prefers to make himself miser able by trying to squeeze into one that Is marked "No Vacan cies.” Marriage is the point at which a man stops waiting for a woman to make up her mind, and begins waiting for her to' make up HIS mind. Most men seem to think that a girl should be perfectly satisfied with a “part-time” love and a sort of co-operative interest In their evenings and affections these busy days. statue, as if he understood every word. “You can Imagine how the men loved this little fellow and how they played with him. They taught him to fight. Os course, a goat knows how to butt when he is born. But the sailors trained him up by holding up their hands and encouraging him to butt against them as hard as he could. “The goat got very skillful at his butting and practiced with every sailor who could play with him. “The ship came North and went to Boston. Xnd as it hap pened, there in the Navy Yard where the ship was tied up to the dock lived a big white billy goat, with a long gray beard. He was a sassy goat, and strutted around as if the Navy Yard had been established for his particu lar comfort. Ho thought he was monarch of all he surveyed— until one sad day. “On this day, the Tittle brown South American goat, who was only half the size of the big white goat, spied him. He took one look at the big fellow and then w-alked camly down the gangplank. Straight over to the big goat the little fellow went. He lowered him head,* kicked up his heels and what a whack he gave the big goat! “The big fellow was thunder struck, and before he could re cover himself, the little fellow went at him again. Bang! bang! he plunged in under the big goat’s whiskers. He got the best of the big white goat be fore he could get out another mahah. Then .without waiting even to look at the little fel|ow, the big goat ran off—licked and humbled. And all because the little fellow had been in train ing and knew how to sock. He just walloped him.” “I think I’ll practise some more,” sa'.d Bobby, jumping up and putting up his guard. WHEN DID IT HAPPEN? Answers to these queries will be prin ted tomorrow. lI7TIEN was proprietary govern- ment ended in Carolina? 2. When did Robert Guiscard rescue Pope Gregory VII? 3. When was Murray river, Au stralia's principal river, explored? 4. When was the Sturm and Drang period of German litera ture? 4. When was the Royal Palace of Munich built? ANSWERS to yesterday’s questions. 1. The battles of Atlanta, Ga. we.-o fought June 20-22, 1864. 2. The old St. Paul’s Cathedral. London. was built from the eleventh to the thirteenth cen turies. 3. Valparaiso, Chile, was found ed in 1544. 4. The Anabaptist uprising in Thuringia, Germany, took place in 1525. 5. D’Annunz o seized Fiume September 12, 1919. TUESDAY, APRIL 21. 1925. WHAT’S THE USE OF IDEALS? “You Will Never Be Sorry for Adhering to the Highest Standards,” the Famous Writer Tells Girls Who Wonder If Men Appreciate Fine Qualities. By Beatrice Fairfax, Who Occupies a Unique Position in the Writing World M an An* thorfiy on Problems of Love. WWtTHAT’B the use of having Ing ideals? They don’t get you anywhere.” "Ideals are all right In books, but not in real life.” “I know I’m an idiot to be particular.” “The best way to get on in life is to be a toy and plaything of men.” Haven’t you heard these re marks or others like them made by nice girls, who, having ex pressed momentary discourage ment in this matter, go right on being particular and having Ideals. Here’s a typical letter of this kind, from a typically nice girl who signs herself "Marguerita.” “Dear Miss Fairfax,” she writes. Although I have read many of your articles and found them in tensely interesting, I’ve yet to find anything among them to fit my case. "Unfortunately, I’m a born idealist, terribly sensitive and much misunderstood. If it were not for a sense of humor I would be the most miserable creature on earth. “Is there any place, in this world for an idealist? Or have they gone out of atyle as mid- Victorian ideas! “I don’t know what it la in this cool, calnv reserved nature of mine that arouses infatuation in the many men I have known. I can't respond to their ardor, as I believe true love to be based on friendship plus a mu tual interest. These ‘affairs’ usually end in a quarrel and bitter words. "Some time ago I met a man who was a gentleman—it was an other case of 'love at first sight.* Recognizing many good qualities, I discouraged that idea and offered, instead, my friend ship. "This didn’t seem to satisfy him. It ended in a quarrel and a lecture which made me 'sit up and take notice.’ "Perhaps the fault was mine. Perhaps Idealism is all right In 1 is Raisin Bread Day Serve my raisin bread at its best—on Wednes days. Get it fresh from my ovens large, jJJJ golden loaves fragrant with the fruity goodness PN of Sun-Maid Raisins. il I prepare this finer raisin bread ‘special for P* Wednesday” every week. To make sure of getting a loaf from this special baking, place a standingorder. Just phone your baker or grocer and he will deliver or reserve a loaf for you every Wednesday. f’ Don’t miss this famous and inexpensive mid- J week treat. Place your standing order today. Endorsed by bakera everywhere, ‘J/ V gr including the Retail Bakers' g r Association of America and the r American Bakers* Association r Place a landing Wednesday order with your Baker or Groces books, but never in real life. "This happened over a year ago. I’m unable to erase it from my mind. I find him constantly in my thoughts and at times I’m very lonely and regret my action in the matter. "Am I in love with him? Or is It that I just want him back to worship at my feet as before? I dreamed of love very different from this. What’s the use of having character 1£ one can’t find anyone to correspond to them? "In conclusion, please do not misconstrue. I am not a prude nor am I trying to assume a ’holier than thou’ attitude. What I failed to put on paper you can easily read betwen the lines. Please give me a little encourage ment to go on—a little hope for happiness—and I shall be ever grateful to you.” Encouragement? Bless your heart, dear, it’s girls like you —girls with ideals they try to live up to —who encourage .us all to ."carry on” —who make this world a decent, civilized, kind place in which to live. Any place for Idealists? Never were they more needed every where than just now. The girl with a high ideal of womanhood and motherhood will "keep the home fires” burning, illuminating for the next genera tion the way to happiness, serv ice and love. You are pretty, attractive and young, Marguerita. Your letter doesn’t say so, but I can read that much between the lines. And because you are attractive all sorts of men are attracted to you from various motives. The man whose philosophy of life is sordid resents your ideals because they protect you from himself. But stand firm. Don’t be dazzled by his shallow plati tudes of materialism nor by the counterfeit of love he offers you, which is nothing in the world but self-seeking. You’re not in love with such a man, because you don’t respect him. Your regrets is due to your missing certain pleasant qualities he may have, and most of all his attentions. For every girl likes attention. You’ll not find 100 per cent per fection in any man, Marguerita— nor in any woman. For- we’re but human. Among your friends and acquaintances, however, seek but those who are patterning their lives after worthy models who are "practical Idealists.” When such p. man offers you his love let time test the per manence of his affection and yours, then gladly accept his un selfish love "with ideals.” Noth ing less is worth while. You may lose a little surface popularity through clinging to your ideals. But the friends you'll make and hold will be the kind you can rely on “through thick and thin”—loyal, wonderful friends. Fine young men —and thank God there are hundreds of thou sands of them in this world —are looking for the girl with ideals. The other kind of young men are not much loss, either as friends or sweethearts. So, wait till the right man comes. And meantime bo glad you have ideals, for they mean self-respect and peace. AFTERNOON RECEPTION —By Mrs. Beeckman—- An Afternoon Reception. Dear mrs. beeckman: Is it correct for a man to Wear a wing collar with a busi ness suit at an informal recep tion? Does he have to wear a vest? M. A. R. IT is correct to wear a wing collar with a business suit. The "correct” clothes for a reception in the daytime are cutaway coat and dark gray striped trousers. He should wear a vest. Bowing to Strangers Dear mrs. Heeckman: When a lady is walking with a man and he meets sev eral men friends unknown to her, should she also bow to them when they raise their hats? IRENE. NO; she should not bow, since she does not know them.

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16 I HERE’S Get Yours Today IAGIFTI I YOU’LL APPRECIATE i i I r I I A Genuine National League FOR OBTAINING I iBASEBALL I 76-WapL i Guaranteed 5-oz»> 9-inch Guaranteed for 18 Innings HCvii 4nd Four Choice of An Subscriptions I OUTFIELDER’S GLOVE 10 I 0 R WPHV Daily INFIELDER’S MITT j Genuine Horsehide—full leather lined fingers in ALL mitts —large size—laced with leather lacing across butt. VERIFIED The best glove and mitt we can buy. I Number 1 F "S” Number 2 P "S" Address Here Address Here To The Washington Times: To The Washington Times: I have not been a subscriber to The Washington Times for 30 I have not been a subscriber to The Washington Times for 30 Days and in order to help the boy whose name is given above Days and in order to help the boy whose name is given above S to earn a Ball and Mitt or Glove, I order you to deliver The to earn a Ball and Mitt or Glove, I order you to deliver The Washington Times to my residence for a period of 26 weeks Washington Times to my residence for a period of 26 weeks =E from date and until ordered discontinued. I understand that I from date and until ordered discontinued. I understand that I S am to pay your carrier boy the regular subscription rate of 15 am to pay your carrier boy the regular subscription rate of 15 S cents each week. cents each week. This order constitutes a valid contract and is non-cancellable This order constitutes a valid contract and is non-cancellable upon its acceptance by The Washington Times. upon its acceptance by The Washington Times. Accepted for The Accepted for The 5 Washington Times Subscriber j Washington Time's Subscriber gy Address gy Address S Date Apt Phone Pate Apt Phone BALL AND MITT OR GLOVE COUPON BALL AND MITT OR GLOVE COUPON I I Boys Turn in your uubscnptions promptly to any of these sub- Q Name Put Your —y y S lIUIHUvI Name stations of The Times or bring or mail to Hearst Building: Address Here S To The Washington Times: I have not been a subscriber to The Washington Times for 30 LOCATION OF BRANCHES Days and in order to help the boy whose name is given above S to earn a Ball and Mitt or Glove, I order you to deliver The IH2 N. Y. Ave. N. W. 238 Ninth N. E. Washington Times to my residence for a period of 26 weeks from date and until ordered discontinued. I understand that I 13th and You N. W. 723 9th N. E. am to pay your carrier boy the regular subscription rate of 15 cents each week. 3211 14th N. W., rear 18th Oregon N. W. This order constitutes a valid contract and is non-cancellable nitA v c* m oio dj kt nr upon its acceptance by The Washington Times. Z 134 Iv ot. IN. W. 813 R. C. v. Kd. IN. W. Accepted for The 141 Bates St., rear 4th St. N. W. g Washington Times 1226 N w no g Ryal St Alex J By Address w g 1 Da BALL AND MITT A QR GLOVE COUPON 826 6th St S> W> 447 lrt Se, the aindPFSignrd heartily indorse another pennant for Washington! Off' a a A TV*- P f L

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W/VOFb’S I WASHINGTON I Bl— WELCOMES YOU ""nil 111 "Til |j| CT'lh II! iIJIWWWMMMMMB Mudjly” Ruel—the Greatest Catcher 7'?s tn the League—the Hub Furniture Co. Washington 9 s Greatest Furniture Store I The g o j I f Earl Herzog fl s of Leads Sacra- the Ik.. mento 7 Field MmMKMWRm Leads When WBp bX B «S> c ,r‘ KT? T'l L 'Xisl List A Correct x of the Attire K World’s For t jMH F j/W> Champ. Wfl Men I I IWBMMMMM lA. EARL McNEELY JOE JUDGE, First Base JaRBMfc Z1 EARL McNEELY. z LEIBOLD. Ull 4« V'. .11 HMME* II II 1 While Earl is a good outfielder—we are Watch Out for the irdSGDdll lICKCtS lOF dll 4 I good outfitters—the- Styleplus Suits and all ill HI American League 'games IH I “V-'ZaSn.™ X’o” “STUDER AKFRS” h h 3 exception or the THE HUB \aat ITrrfySr'ir" ws",£‘"“'‘' sportshop. Dependable Furniture on Easy Terme Jos. Mcßeynolds The Hecht Co. Seventh and D Sts. N. W. 11[ W K Swee-La/Mth. 14th and R Sto. N. W. Sport Shop, 624 F Street IPEERLESSI Johnson Shah Peopl.Are Kino A' THE M ‘s ’t* r“;„z MS --WlMiw Diamond Th yK of the I Kings a™„, bJ.™ -3h> Diamond ,f fWB 907 fsln.w. f sfF Peck and His H MB Occidental Patronage p^ a Ft JsMi 9 -3ET jpMHWM 3E i Equipoised Eight J I 4-carat diamond ring. n.ck’altrock Are Inseparable I I I YOU ¥Mr KEEN 1 beauti/ul in color, a real Come to the OCCIDENTAL HOTEL “CAFE, where i j; t J t NEED g VISION 1 buy for statesmen dine. Here the choicest viands are prepared H J ■Mo. AAA y renowne Beautiful half carat \77 ___ ru 4UD .A US tJr. Wm. rerau <r diamond less 10 pts. [ji jl yv e Welcome back home I H I FOR I I Ask Any Ball Player o P Wl L.. 595.00 They All Use It MIKE MARTIN’S LINIMENT _ l A- WIHV 0.. M. HERE’S fiSHNji “Beauty Is Yo U Sav i' t ngs ipBMMiM HIBMi As Beau ty Look I T itdl BOYS ■■MI Does” f Depositor f. Done A 1 iVllKe S I REPEAT h| f*. I High~ c l ass perform- I S* 111 I I ffl ■flßr; g Tfff q yr, a d ■L'-^S'jHI ance_counts_in_base- Bft" X- BUCKY HARRIS z A ZggO 1 811(1 Other thingS OPSF H pays in many ways to deal with a bank upon 1 “M urC o” Lifelonc Ball 14' J 4 whose friendliness, co-operation, service and business y' methods you can at all times depend. We deem it a 4 Paint not only looks Park Vfe? JIIIBf/ f pleasure to serve you and solicit vour account <7 t wRf?- MT. VERNON i-L... MIKE MARTIN. AVITIwS .13£k.TllC W,D MATTHEWS. “GOOSE” GOSLIN. N.E.Cor. 9i?S t j® m™. Av. S'.'S'® 05 £T A E. J. MURPHY CO TnC p. ule ?eve n r “ge 5c class 7.0. 21 isc MIKE MARTIN’S LINIMENT _ _j] ~;_ 1 r 1 -—J---- -k vi l |l! r. i ---g-——J,. THE "WASHINGTON TIMES The National Daily TUESDAY; APRIL 21,1928. 17

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{TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1925. IwA suck J /ff I BARNEY TO WORK IN OPENER Walter Believes Himself Ready to Do Seif Proud In Wash ington Inaugural By R. D. THOMAS PHILADELPHIA, April 21. Walter Johnson, who lost out on the distinction of pitching the opening game of the 1925 cam paign for the Griffmen because he was not ready, is leftithe honor of mound duty in the world cham pions' inaugural on their home lot tomorrow, with the Yankees as opponents. Tough breaks in the weather prevented Johnson from being in top shape for the opener and, as mentioned heretofore, he was not quite ready when he faced the Markmen last Saturday. But that game, according to Walter him self, gave him just the work he needed to sharpen his stuff and, despite one cold day experienced here, he believes himself in the proper condition to show the peo ple back home that he is some thing more than the shadow of the Johnson of old. Judged by last year’s records he 10 still the American League’s lead ing pitcher. At the age of thirty eight he appears to be a young man Funding beside Vean Gregg, who is only two years older. Washington fans who may have regarded with dismay the hammif; Ing Walter Johnson underwent when the Athletics beet him would have found cause for encouragement had they witnessed his performance. Ex cept fn one or two instances he was invincible when he bore down. A fluke hit scored one run. and a home run that might have been hit eff any pitcher any time accounted for the other two. Pitching of the brand he fed to the Mackmen would win many ball games. According to the Washington ball players there is an inter esting bit of psychology that works against the Hg smoke bailer.. Most ot the batsmen that face him, say the Griffmen, have everything to gain and nothing to lose. There is little prestige loot by failing to hit Johnson. Be cause of his own scruples and excellent control there la little danger of him heanfng a bats man. So the boys stand up there and whale away without worrying. If they connect, all well and good; if they don't, well, what of it? It has been said that Johnson could greatly increase his effective ness by dusting off a batter now and then and giving the men who face him something serious to think about besides hitting the bell. But the big .fellow has gone along well enough these many years without resorting to that sort of practice to win games and It doesn’t appeal to him now. Tears ago when Johnson was at his smokiest he beaned a fellow Who nearly passed into the great beyond. The accident so affected Walter it was necessary to remove him from the game. All the Griffmen can hope for In the thrde-game series with the Mackmen, ending today, is an even break. The second game was called off early because It was so cold that neither ball players nor tans relished the sport. The Griffmen’s optimism rose perceptibly today when Mike Martin pronounced Oswald Bluege in shape to resume play. Mike McNally, for a player who pitched in with little practice, has produced all that could be expected of him but it is not to be denied that the left side of the Griffmen’s innerworks is much more formidable when Bluege plays. The Griffmen have felt Bluege’s absence keenly and possibly the veteran Peckiapaugh more than anybody else. Oswald and Roger are a groat combination on the left side of the Griffmen’s inner works- Bluege covers a lot of ground that not every third base man can handle. This feature of Bluege’s play may be over looked at times because of his gracefulnes and ability to make the hard ones appear easy. Bluege saves Peckinpaugh many an effort to the veteran’s right. Bluege has had a varied experi ence with his arm. He played for a while with twitching shoulder muscles, the result of being hit by a ball. The pains diminished and he was not bothered until the in- SOFT 4 for SI.OO. Permanent linen-like finish. Won’t turn yellow. JOHNSON SAYS HE’S READY TO TAKE MOUND IN WASHINGTON INAUGURAL WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS Fans Losing Time In Not Buying Tickets Before Opener Washington baseball fans are wasting time in not grabbing the available 13,000 unreserved seat tickets for tomorrow’s opening game of the season. Their reluctance means that they will have to delay their entrance into the park tomor row, thereby missing choice lo cations. Fans with tickets in their hands will do the hustling for the sun seats, f which are quite likely to be far more com fortable on a cold afternoon than seats in the covered stand. Those hung up in the lines be fore the ticket windows will be the losers. The tickets are on sale at the park and Spalding’s today. consistent weather in New York af fected his injury. His shoulder then so painful that it was with an effort that he lifted his arrrt. Copious applications of Mike Mar tin’s liniment and generally skillful treatment by the Griffmen’s trainer have returned Bluege to playing shape more quickly than might have been expected. His shoulder gave promise of becoming a serious prob lem. Nearly every human that one meets in Philadelphia wants to talk baseball. The Quaker City this early in the race is puzzing about a pos sible pennant for the Mackmen. It will be remembered that Connie Mack’s team came forward with something of a rush toward the end of last season and finishad a creditable leader of the second di vision. It is a lukewarm Mackian fan who seees the Athletics finishing outside the select four this season, and in truth, to a rather impartial observer it does appear that the clan of Connie is bent upon making somd sort of noise. The near clean up made of the series with the Red Sox is not to be taken too seriously in view of the low ranking of the Boston Club. But if the Mackmen’s performance against the Griffmen the other day was an excellent ex ample of their capability, Stanley Harris and his playmates may well reckon for trouble in defense of their championship not heretofore expected. However, it may be as Clark Grif fith says, to wit “the Athletics play ball in spurts. I never saw a team that could kick a ball around as badly as they do when they once get going." This approbrium might have been offset with the argument that Griff never saw a team that played better ball than the Macks play when they get off on the right foot. Allen Russell is lost to the team for an indefinite period. The relief Citcher was permitted to visit his ome in Baltimore and got there just in time to run into a quaran tine. Russell's little son Is ill and in quarantine until the nature of hs illness is determined. SOOTHES ON AND ON LIKE BROOK How long will it be before Everett Scott misses a game? How many more consecutive contests will he add to his world record of 1,296? This Iron Man is only human, after all, and age is slowly but surely slowing him up—even* tually he will have to miss a game, or leave the Yankee line-up per manently. But just think of it— four more games and he will have played 1,300 without a miss, and if he continues his remarkable run through the 1925 season, he will have reached the astounding total Os 1,445! Scott hasn’t shown any per ceptible signs of slowing up during the training season, nor has Mana ger Huggins given any hint that he doesn’t expect to use the vet eran in his regular position at shortstop all season. A Yankee team without Everett Scott at short would be as much a sensa tion as a golfer who didn’t talk about his golf game. And speaking of golf, Scott is one of the many members of the former world champions who go in for the ancient and honorable pastime. Bowling, too, is a hobby with Scotty, and some day he hopes to have his own bowling establishment in Ft. Wayne, In diana. From 1914 to 1921 Everett Scott was with the Boston Red Sox. On June 20, 1916, he started his record-breaking string of games played, continuing it when he was traded to the Yankees in the fall of 1921. In July, 1922, Everett nearly lost his precious record, and had to spend S4O in order to reach Chicago in time for the end of the game after the train he was traveling on, apart from his team-mates, had been wrecked. Scotty has probably the most accurate throw to first base of any shortstop in the game. He has played in five World Series. When he played his I,oooth con secutive game he was presented with a medal by the Secretary of the Navy. When he plays bls 1,500th game he will probably get a medal from the President. THIS PLAYER’S PEEVISH ABOUT HIS BACK MONEY Mack Arnette, former member of the Rochester International League i team, caused not a little embarrass- j ment to the Rochester dub In Kingston, N. C., when the tribe stopped there for a game. He at tached the Iraggage of the team' on an alleged salary claim of $265. Of ficials of the club immediately gave bond. Homers Are Coming Big league batters are losing no time in starting their home run activities. The pitchers are suffer ing many casuallties. Eddie ’s Friends Th TtS? stuff” tart By Jean Knott s K 6 ahd D’Ya HEY Axjc. j/y7//A ,MK You BUNCH A I 6OTTA MUNCH J>H A o OF clowns! Gonna Cut out th' a Anybody Vv J Sri FULL 1 BUSINESS r, i vTy I’VE /X —X I An’ play don't want X POKER/ I I‘M GONNA MOLD k OFF LET’S y. J mgsc TWO I I WOMEN J PLAY i r CLUBS ah’ -DRAW \S BLACK I FOE A STRAIGHT- J JACK? V. flush SSL C- 01925 lirrv Fcayurc Semwcr. IteC IGreat Bnuttn right* reserved v JACOBSON NEED EXPECT NO QUARTER Exorbitant Salary Demands Will Not Be Met, Despite Fans’ Protest ST. LOUIS, April 21.—Despite the fact that St. Louis fans are almost a unit in supporting “Baby Doll” Bill Jacobson against President Phil Ball, of the Browns, the local Amer ican league club has no intention ot surrendering to the salary demands of the rebellious outfielder whose bat is very much needed now in Manager Slsler’s daily lineup. Business Manager Bill Friel, of the Browns, announced today that the club officials were making no new moves in Jake’s direction. And, as Jake apparently is making no attempt to hustle to St. Louis, he probably will come under the ban of players who are ineligible for falling to join their club ten days after the season opens. The major league rules, adopted pursuant to the provisions of article 11, section 17, of the major league agreement of January 12. 1921, carry a clause which will place Bill Jacobson on the ineligible list if he falls to report to the Browns by next Thursday. The clause which covers Jacob son’s case is section 17, and reads: “Ineligible Players—Any player who violates his contract or reserva tion. Or who fails to report to his club within ten days after trfe open ing of the championship season, or who participates in a game with or against a club containing or controlled by ineligible players or a player under indictment for con duct detrimental to the good repute of professional baseball, shall be considered an ineligible player and placed on the ineligible list. The commissioner may also at any time determine, either of his own mo tion or at the request of a league or club, that the best interests of the game require a player to be de clared ineligible, and after such declaration no club shall be per mitted to employ him unless he shall have been reinstated.” With the season starting last Tuesday, the ten-day period cover ing holdouts will expire for Jacob son next Thursday. And should Jake fall from the eligible set then he would have to apply for a re instatement before becoming eligi ble. This part is covered in the following code: Reinstatment—“Sec. 18. Any vol untarily retired or ineligible player may apply for reinstatement, or to have his status changed from the ineligible to the voluntarily retired list. Such application shall be filed with the president of his major league, who shall certify the ap plication to the commissioner, who shall determine whether or not the application shall be granted and who may grant it upon such terms and conditions as the facts may in his judgment warrant.” Business Manager Friel said that so each big league ball player is familiar with all regulations, a copy of the agreements and rules whicn define the relations of leagues, clubs and players is presented to them. Players are requested to sign a receipt slip after receiving the book, Friel added. SANDLOTTERS to meet IN TYPOGRAPHICAL HALL Plans of the sandlotters for the coming baseball season will be chewed over and digested tonight when the boys gather at the Typo graphical Temple, <23 G street northwest, promptly, or otherwise, at 8 o’clock. A brand new secretary and a keeper of the purse will be taken into office. The sandlotters have a busy program ahead, and they want all interested to turn out and at tend the meeting. Get Cub Shortstop Kansas City has purchased Bhoit atop Michaels from the Cubs, SLOOMNGEMOVER WITH LOUIS A. DOUGHER. WUKRA, WURRA, MORE TROUBLE! THIS world is filled to overflowing with troubles and tribulations, as everybody knows, and now some have come to add them selves to the ordinary burden of this writer who, in one glad outburst of his golden heart, will have the members of the Washing ton and New York American League clubs as his guests at the Greenwich Village Follies tomorrow night. Leaning heavily upon Dick Maney, the gentlemanly advance man for the Follies, this writer attempted to tell something about the show to be seen by the big league heroes He mentioned the fact that Irene Delroy is a “raving beauty." He spoke of the “thirty lush and luxuriant beauties who make up tho artists’ model groups." But the gentlemanly Maney went a trifls too far when he said that Daphne Pollard, the little English lady, has “the smallest feet in the world." Bing, bang, that was where he put one of his own large dogs right Into the middle of the trouble traffic. Little Rosebud, who plans to accompany this writer to the Follies tomorrow night, glimpsed that statement in this column. She pondered awhile. She re called distinctly that she had small tootsies of her own, that somebody had told her they “were the smallest he had ever seen in active operation,” or something to the general effect. As she pondered, she slowly came to identify that chap quoted here. Then she got busy. What did we mean by saying that Daphne Pollard, or any other person in the world, had smaller feet than she had herself? She wanted to know right away, too, gosh darn it. It was useless to blame it all upon Dick Maney. It was quite impossible to point out that it was Maney, not this writer, who made such extravagant claims. There it w’as in this column in black and white. When Little Rosebud gets her dander up, she looks more like a full blown peony, and at that moment she resembled a garden filed with peonies, with a typhoon raging. So, to end this incident. Little Rosebud will be there tomorrow night for one purpose, to see just exactly how small Daphne Pollard’s feet really are. And whether or not Daphne makes good Maney’s assertion, Little Rosebud is never, never going to believe it. She’ll remember that she saw them “with her own eyes” and “seeing is believing.” You’ll all know her when you see her pretty brown eyes aimed straight at Daphne Pollard’s feet. Thats all she wants to see. It may be giving away a boudoir secret to say that Little Rosebud wears 1% A and believes Daphne hopelessly outclassed. Tomorrow the big league season opens here. The athletes will be tired after their day’s exertions. There will be a ring show at Washington Barracks. That will attract some of them. But that “skin show” at Poli’s should grab most of the diamond heroes. Oh, They’re Learning. HAVING mentioned at odd times the peculiar complex of the New York sports writers concerning their opinions, it is comforting to note the fol lowing in Sunday’s New York News, written by Will Murphy: “This writer’s observation of American League teams has been quite limited, and it’s none of his business anyhow, but from pro longed peering at the world cham pion Senators he feels brave enough to say that the team that beats the pride of Washington will win the American League pennant. Moreover, that team will know it has been in a fierce and bitter battle.” And here’s another choice bit from the typewriter pounded by Frederick G. Lieb, of the New York Telegram: “That Washington club means business. No doubt about it! Shortly before the season opened we picked Washington to again win the American League pennant. The series just ended at the stadium strengthens our convic tion that Washington is the best club in the league. “It seems to me that there has been an inclination in some quar ters to underestimate the strength of the Senators. It really is quite a ball club. It got a lot of good breaks last season, but in Goslin, Rice, Peck, Judge. Harris, Bluege, Ruel and the regular pitchers it really has a wealth of material. “It is a good offensive and de fensive club. Rice always was a fancy worker in the garden. Gos lin was a terrible fielder when he first into the league but he has come along fast and today little gets away from him. Ruel, traded from the Yanks in »he deal which brought Schang hare, stands pretty near the top of the big league catchers.” Watch Your Step. RUMORS have certain Balti more boxing promoters mak ing plans to enter Washing ton in promoting capacities. This is no boost for boxing in the District of Columbia Boxing is almost dead in Balti more because of the warfare among the promoters. If they are permitted here, it means the end of the boxing game here, even after its present healthy start. Baltimore promoters attempted to conduct boxing in Maryland on the outskirts of the District and what happened They fliwered. If they attempt to come into the District itself, under any disguise whatever, they will deserve no support. Baltimore, bigger than Washington and the home of more boxers, stands ready at their ser vice. Let them stay at home. TWO CHAMPIONS MARK HAVRE DE GRACE FEATURE JIAVRE DE GRACE, Md„ April 21.—A pair of champions will make their first appearance of the East ern turf season today when Earl Sande gets aboard Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt’s Sarazen in the Newark Handicap, a three-quarter-of-a-mile event. All other racing topics have been forgotten for the time being while the railbirds speculate cn what form the two will show. Q leading major league hitters NATIONAL LEAGUE Player Chib GAB R H PC Holke. Philadelphia 4 17 3 8 .471 Moore. Pittsburgh 7 28 2 13 .464 Mokan. Philadelphia.... 413 4 6 .462 Wilson. New York 618 4 8 ,444 Gonxales, St. Louis 5 18 3 8 .441 AMERICAN LEAGUE Poole, Philadelphia 5 17 4 9 .529 Bishop, Philadelphia.... 5 19 6 10 .526 Flag-stead, Boston 5 18 5 9 .500 Cochrane, Philadelphia.. 5 12 2 6 .500 Dugan. New York 5 19 3 9 .474 YESTERDAYS HOME RUNS AMERICAN LEAGUE Falk, Chicago Burna, Cleveland NATIONAL LEAGUE Hornsby. St. Loulft Hartnett. ChlMO SffllLl HILT »HONORS EMETS k National League Suspends Schedule—Officials of Game at Funeral NEW YORK, April 21.—-Baseball will bare its head in reverence today while funeral services will be conducted in the church of the Holy Trinity, Brooklyn, for the late Charles H. Ebbets, president of the Brooklyn National League club. No games will be plsyed in the National League out of respect to the deceased and every official of fice in baseball will be represented at the ceremonies. Among the honorary pall-bearers are Judge Landis, President John A. Heydler and the remaining seven club presidents of the Na tional League. Interment will be made at Greenwood Cemetery near the grave of Henry Chadwick, hail ed as the “father of baseball.” TURNER AGAIN TO TACKLE BASHARA April 29 Set for Return Bout Between Barracks and Norfolk Boys The return bout between Jack Turner, of Washington Barracks, and Joe Bashars, ot Norfolk, Va„ will be staged at Washington Bar racks on the night of April 29. according to an announcement to day by Matchmaker Frankie Mann. On New Year night, at Fort Myer, Bashara defeated Turner, giving him his first setback since coming to Washington. Turner had been out of the ring for months before that mixup and. though he offered no alibis, he did ask for a return bout. Bashara Injured his right hand shortly afterward and ever since has been on the shelfnursing the Injury. He is now reported in good condition and so will be on hand next week at the Barracka. The Turner-Bashara battle will go ten rounds at 160 pounds and, as the fans have been waiting for it ever since the year began, a packed house is expected. Milin 0 Ti hhhwi CHANNEL NEW YORK, April 31—Miss Helen Wainwright, champion all round swimmer of America, will not attempt to swim the English channel this summer. Miss Wain- 1 wright announces that she has been obliged to abandon the trial be cause of an injury she suffered some time ago, that has been j troubling her of late. Miss Wain-1 weight’s club mate, Gertruda Ederle will maek the trial alone. The latter will sail for England June 17. In announcing her decision to abandon the attempt to swim the twenty miles across the channel, the star of the Women’s Swimming Association said: “1 threw out a high muscle In jumping off a street car early last winter and although I seemed all right again in a few days, resum ing competition without any in convenience, the trouble came back most unexpectedly recently, when I slipped on the wet pavement no a rainy evening. Then I thought best to see a specialist. “The doctor declared the injury temportary and not at all serious, but he said there would be danger of recurrence until the torn muscle had been given the time and care necessary to heal completely. That settled the channel swim for me this season. “Naturally I couldn’t think of al lowing the Women’s Swimming Association to go to the expense of sending me abroad under the circumstances. That I am terribly disappointed goes without saying. The channel swim has been m/ chief ambition for several years and I hate to lose the opportunity Apart from the possibility of hav ing my leg go back on me, I never in my life felt in better condition for the long grind. “As I am assured of complete and permanent recovery, I consider the trial only postponed. l am hopeful that I will get another chance, perhaps next year I look forward to it anyhow. I am nine- at present, so there is plenty WEISMULLER IS AILING AS TITLE SWIM NEARS SAN FRANCISCO, April 21 America’s champion swimmers" ar rived tn San Francisco today for the national A. A. U. champion ships which open Thursday. The New York Athletic Club, Cleveland and Florida will be represented. Johnny Weismuller, the Chicago star, was reported under the weather but was expected to have recovered by tomorrow. Pete Des Jardines, Florida diver, was in excellent condition and re garded as a likely first place win ner. JOHNNY DUNDEE TO MEET PRESIDENT WHILE HERE Jahnny Dundee, world’s featherweight champion, who is matched to meet Honey Boy Finnigan before the National Capital Sporting Club at the Auditorium next Tuesday night, will be received at the White House next Monday noon. Congressman Fred A. Britten, who onee held the amateur welterweight championship, and distinguished narty will accompany Dundee on his visit to President. Dundee is looking forward to a meeting with President Coolidge. During his fifteen years fighting career he has met Presidents Roose velt, Taft and Harding. Colonel Roosevelt was one of his greatest admirers and sat at the ringside in New York several times when Dundee was fighting his way to the top. He met Chief Justice Taft at a dinner in New York when the latter was President. President Harding gave him an audience in the White House. It is not arenerallv known hut. President Coolidge signed the bill legalizing boxing when he was governor of Massachusetts. Dun dee will extend him a special in vitation to attend his bout here. Dundee has probably met more distinguished people than any box er of his time. He recently re turned from a tour of Europe dur ing which he W a the UMt ot the Prince of Wales in London. Ho met the president of France in Paris. He was received by the Pope and the King of Italy, his native country. While in Rome he was tendered a luncheon by Premier Mussolini. One of his prized possessions is a black silk shirt and tie, part of the dress of the Fassisti, and a present from Mussolini. Dundee was called upon to make a speech at the luncheon given him by Mussolini. It was a very eloquent and effective example of oratory and consisted of three words, “I thank you." Many of the biggest men in Italian official life were present, and Dundee was so overwhelmed by the pomp and ceremony that when he finished the three words of bis speech he fell groggily in bis chair for the count. James J. Johnston, president of the National Sports Alliance and manager of the champion, was present with Dundee at the lunch eon. It was the first time Johnson was ever silent for a period of two hours. He did not understand a word that was spoken.. He had to bow so often in response to greet ings from the guests that for the first time in his life he was able to touch the floor with his hands. Dundee will be in great shape for his contest with Finnigan. It will be the first time a title-holder has appeared in a Washington ring in a bonafide contest with a real con tender. Dundee has had the dis tinction of holding two titles at once, the featherweight and the Junior lightweight crowns. But for Benny Leonard, whom he met nine times, winning a newspaper decis ion several times, he would probably have held three world titles at once. Dundee to matched to meet Sid Terris, leading lightweight con tender, at Madison Square Garden in the toot fight before that fa mous buUdtag to rased May 5 so he to anxious to make a Mg show ing here to build up the gate in New York. Dundee had the privilege of ap pearing at the Garden in the first contest under the Walker boxing law and it is fitting that he should be the last one t„ appear in this historic amphitheater. Dundee is training for the Finni gan bout at his country home in the Orange mountains. New Jer sey- He takes a long run, walks over the hills and boxes every day with Tony Vaecarelli and Joey Novak, protege of Jack Zivis, who will appear in one of the preliminaries to the Dundee-Finnigan battle against Kid Groves, the hard-hitting pride of the Mohawk A. C. With only an assessment of *8 for the best orchestra seats and 82 for good ones, the local club I expects to pack tne Auditorium to the rafters. The largest advance rush for seats ever recorded locally is re ported from club headquarters, room 681 Bond building, where ap plication must be made. No seats can be obtained at the Audi torium. LEW MAYRS BOXES DRAW WITH VETERAN WILLIAMS BALTIMORE. April 21.—Lew Mayrs, of Baltimore, and Kid Wil liams, former bantamweight cham pion of the world, also of Baltimore, fought to a twelve-round draw here last night. The fight marked the return of the veteran Kid, after an absence of several months. There were no knockdowns. nASEBALL Q D AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Club*. W. L. Pct. I W. L. Pct. Cleve 5 0 I.OOO'N. York.. 2 8 .400 Phila 4 1 .800!Detroit 2 4 .333 Wash. 3 2 .SOOsßoaton 1 4 .200 Chicago 4 3 .671|St. Louis. 1 5 .167 Today’s Games. Washington at Philadelphia. Boston at New York. Chicago at St. Louis. Cleveland at Detroit. Yesterday’s Results. Cleveland. 6; Detroit. 4 (16 innings). Chicago, 11; St. Louis. 10. Washington-Philadelphia (cold). Boston-New York (cold). NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Club*. W. L. Pct. I W. L. Pct. N. York. 4 1 .SOOiPhila. 2 2 .600 Clncinti. 6 2 .714!Brooklyn. 2 3 .400 St. Louis. 4 3 .6711Pittsb gh. 2 5 .286 .Chicago.. 3 4 .4291805t0n ..18 .260 Today’s Games. (Postponed account of the funeral of C. H. Ebbets, owner of the Brook lyn club.) Yesterday’s Results. Pittsburgh, 4; Cincinnati, 2. St. Louis, 2; Chicago. 1. Now York-Brooklyn (cold). Philadelphia-Boston (cold). DIAMONDS WATCHVig ZM f JItoIEWELRY vl VROSSLYN LOAN CO. ROSBLYN, VA. END KEV BRIDdi. c “A s-.r?fr TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1926. WHY I WUPT/Irj r Moe and Joe They Get the Dough Moe joined the idle rich yesterday. He had his dough on Valentino, but it was too cold for the skeik and he hugged the stove for the afternoon. Today Moe has a baby which “Shorty” Bau man agrees is hotter than a four alarm fire. Here it is— I PETE THE SCRIBE. I A Half Grand to cop and 500 smackers to peep! Cash in kick, $18,617.20. BRITTON WON’T LET HONORED STOP HIM Should He Weigh More Thar 160 He’ll Forfeit, But Fight If Billy Britton, the “Kansa4 Cyclone,” weighs more than 160 pounds at 3 o'clock tomorrow, he will forfeit his SIOO to Johnny Gill, but the latter will climb right through the ropes and battle him the ten rounds featuring the Wash ington Barracks program. That's Gill's way, according to his man ager, “Pop” Barrett. “I don’t want Washington fans to think that there won’t be a fight merely because Britton might weigh more than Gill,” explains Barrett. “I understand Britton is boxing as a light heavyweight.. Well, Gill will fight him if be weghs a ton, but he will take that SIOO. That’s merely business. There will be a fight, all right; don’t worry about that. “Gill will probably enter the ring as the under-dog. That doesn't bother him any. He was the same thing the night he fought Paul Berlenbach, but he stayed the limit with that terrible slugger. Britton is said to be a hitter, but he doesn't rank with Berlenbach and the latter couldn’t keep Gill on tbs floor.” Britton is expected here late to day, but Gill will not come down from his home in York, Pa., until tomorrow. He will carry his train ing right up to the last minute. These middleweights promise con siderable action tomorrow night for the Barracks ringworms. They are of the rushing type and ’head-on collisions will probably be frequent and sanguinary. Judging from ticket demands, there will be an other large turnout of the fans who like the Barracks show. BOBBY GARCIA BEATEN BY MONTREAL RINGSTER MONTREAL, April 21.—Leo (Kid) Roy, Montreal, former feather weight champion of the British Em pire, was awarded a decision over Bobby Garcia, champion of the United States army, in their ten round bout here last night. Roy weighed 127 pounds and Garcia, Gilbert Is Scouting Billy Gilbert, one time Giant and in more recent years a minor league manager, has been signed as scout by the Boston Braves. Gil bert was a member of John Mc- Graw’s team in 1905. when Christy Mathewson made his great record in the world series. RACES TODAY —AT— Havre de Grace SEVEN RACES DAILY Special B. A O. train leaves Union Station 12 o’clock noon. Parlor and Dinins Car attached. Special Penna. R. R. train Union Station W:l« P- to course. Eastern Standard 11m*. Adrnlssltm—Grandstand end Pad dock. including Government taM. FIRST RACE AT P-

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TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1925. DUNDEE HELPED OPEN GARDEN AND AIDS IN ITS CLOSING NEW YORK Anril 21.—The signing of Johnny Dundee *nd Sid Terris for the closing bout in Madison Square Garden, May 5, recalls th* nix--r —“’cST s r^° U o i Os '''l IHIy at last. But there will be no five-runs-ln-four-games record made at any stage of the proceedings. It Is all very well for the Giants to beat the east. Outside of the Dodgers, they can and will do that seven times a week. But the real contention this year will come from the West, as is usually the case. HOLLOCHER IS FEARFUL OF ANOTHER BREAKDOWN Charley Hollocher, sick shortstep of the Chicago Cubs, does, not feel able to take up active baseball play ing. President Veeck of the Chicago club visited him at his home in St. Louis recently and the player told, him he was feeling fair, but that fee was afraid he would again break down if he tried to get. into the game. PHIL BEDGOOD DROPPED BY SPEAKER'S INDIANS Phil Bedgood, big right handed pitcher, has been unconditionally released by the Cleveland Indians. He joined the team three years Mfo, but was placed en the voluntary retired Mat last season because of an Injury to his shoulder. He was restored to good standing only a few weeks ago- NIC CLARKE, CREAKING 1 VETERAN. WITH TULSA Nig Clarke, oldest player in the game in point of actual service, has been signed by Tulsa, of the Western League. He will help out as catcher as well as coach some of the younger pitchers. Luke Stuart also has signed with Tulsa-

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