The Washington Times (Washington [D.C.])
October 26, 1925

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LOVE LOST; PARENTS-IN-LAW SUED FOR SIOO,OOO OFFICIAL WEATHER BUREAU REPORT Rain tonight and probably Tuesday morning; colder Tuesday night. Tempera ture yesterday—Highest, 68; lowest, 45. International Newt Service haa the exclusive righta to use for republication, in any form, of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper. It ia also exclusively entitled to uee for republication all the local or undated newa pub lished herein, as well as all special dispatches LYONS DEATH HELD DUE TO APOPLEXY DOUBTIN WAN'S CASE IS ENDED Coroner’s Autopsy Removes Mystery Surrounding Office Tragedy Mary Lyons, who was found dead in a Connecticut avenue, office, died as a result of a stroke of apoplexy, according to Coroner Nevitt. There will be no Coroner’s inquest, Nevitt •aid. Dr. Joseph Rogers con ducted the autopsy. The mysterious circumstances surrounding the death last night of Mary Lyons, forty, in an office at 1115 Connecticut avenue nroth west, was being investigated today at an inquest at the District morgue, following an autopsy by Doctor Joseph Rogers, deputy cor oner. Unable to give any plausible explanation of the death of the woman, David Brewer, a forty year-old Indian, Miss Lyon’s com panion at the time she was stricken, sits in a cell at the Third precinct, held for investigation. Went With Him for Walk Brewer claims that he had known Miss Lyons for about a year, and that she was also known to several of his friehds. She accepted an in vitation to go with him for a wala yesterday afternoon. After he had finished transacting some business in the back room of the office on Connecticut avenue, Brewer said, he returned to the front rooAis. where Miss Lyons complained of being ill. Some medicine was procured by Brewer from a drugstore across the street, but it failed to relieve her pain. Brewer said. Brewer then ■aid he returned to a down-town hotel, where he sotight the aid of a friend. Together they returned to the office, where the woman was found to be in a critical condition. Physician Called Doctor Thomas Linville, of 2517 Fourteenth street northwest, was summoned, but the woman had died. Brewer said that Miss Lyons had not been drinking while she was with him, and that his last drink had been taken several hours be fore he met her. Reports that she had taken poison in his presence were refuted by Brewer. With the physician who pro nounced her dead and his friend, Brewer gave himself up at the Third precinct. Headquarters was notified and Detectives James Springman and George Darnall were put on the case. Brewer refused to admit today that he had any knowledge of how Miss Lyons came to her death. He said he realized that her condition was serious only when he returned to the office with his friend from the hotel. What was the actual cause of the womans demise will be re vealed by the autopsy and inquest which began at 1 o’clock. TWO BURNED TO DEATH WHEN AUTO TAKES FIRE GARRISON, N. Y., Oct. 24. Hurled over a twenty-foot embank ment into the bed of a creek when their auto truck struck a rut in the road today, George Bennett, of Highland, N. Y., and an uniden tified man were burned to death when their machine caught fire. Today’s Scratches At Louisville FIRST RACE—Bonfire, Quoin, Rapid Day, Wuhu, Payman and Rosa Greener. SECOND RACE—Holly Girl and Passenger Pat Calhoun. THIRD RACE—Ferguson and Maconby. FOURTH RACE—Street Liz, Lady Allen. Margaret Gait. Torcher. Miss Hume Peggy Bledsoe. FIFTH RACE—Lancer. SIXTH RACE—Southland Girl. SEVENTH RACE—Bargain Day, Kublai Khan and Gloria Quale. Weather, ciear; trgck, heavy. 23 Killed in Storms Along Atlantic Seaboard At least twenty-three persons were killed, scores were injured, ocean-going vessels imperilled and many small vessels swept from their moorings in two widely separated storms which swirled along the Atlantic sea board, advices received from many sources revealed today. Death and destruction was particularly heavy in Alabama. There seventeen persons were killed, seven whites and ten negroes, fifty injured and thou sands of dollars worth pf prop erty damage done. In New York city and vicinity five lives were lost. The storm almost wrecked the town of Woburn, Mass., taking a toll of one life and injuring six. The steamship Commonwealth, Fall River to New York, carry ing 325 passengers and seventy five officers and crew, was re ported today to be in a helpless condition off Rhode Island. Ships went to her rescue and later reports said all on board were safe. MLMKIKTT LOSES MT HIM SOIT Verdict of $37,500 Rendered Against Actress in Favor of Mrs. Frey MINEOLA, N. Y., Oct. 26.—A verdict of 137,500 was rendered in Supreme Court here today against Miss Wllda Bennett, musical comedy actress who was sued for SIOO,OOO by Mrs. Katherine Frey, of Louis- viile who charged that the affection j of her husband, Charles Frey, wealthy turfman, had been alienated by the attractive young actress. The case went to the jury Friday afternoon. It did not take the jurors long to agree on a verdict. The verdict was sealed, however, and not opened until court sessions were resumed this morning. Mrs. Frey came into the court room as the clerk was reading the verdict. “I’m too excited to talk,” she said later. j Miss Bennett and Frey entered the court room together. Before she heard the verdict. Miss' Bennett said: “Regardless of what the verdict may be, I know that I am all I right.” OUST LEGION OFFICER FOR BARRING HILL LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 26.—Frank B. O’Connell. State adjutant of the American Legion, who was said tP be largely lns:rumental in with drawing an invitation to Congress man Hill of Baltimore to speak be fore the Nebraska State convention j of the legion, has been ousted from office, and his successor chosen at a meeting of the executive commit tee of the legion. O’Connell re- signed following the big row over Congressman Hill. He said at that time that he wished to go into private business. Among members of the executive committee it was stated that O’Con nell’s activities against Hill, in ad dition to other matters, made him undesirable as the State adjutant. RECKLESS AUTO LAW OF FLORIDA UPHELD The Florida State law permitting convictions for manslaughter in killings through reckless automo bile driving was upheld in effect to day. The United States Supreme Court dismissed for want of jurisdiction an appeal to review the conviction in Florida of William Meier under this indictment. DR. R. K. FOXWELL MUST FACE DIVORCE SUIT Doctor Raymond K. Foxwell, of Sixteenth Street Mansions, will have to answer charges of misconduct preferred against him by his wife, Mrs. Evelyn' Fox well, according to a decision today by Justice Siddons in Equity Court. The wife, represented by Attorney Raymond Neudecker, filed suit for absolute divorce. naming a <-e»- respondent Doctor Foxwell moved to strike out that part of the wite-s bill which charges misconduct be tween widely separated dates, but the court ruled it was good plead ing. wss«SEPMEs Entered aa second-class matter at Postoffice at Washington, D. C. NO. 13,381 Ship in Distress With 400 Aboard RESCUERS HAVE BIG BOAT IN TOW Commonwealth Near Wreck at “Graveyard” of Atlantic Off Rhode Island Coast By International Newa Service. NEWPORT, R. 1., Oct. 26. The steamship Commonwealth, Fall River to New York, carrying 325 passengers and seventy-five officers and crew, reported by wireless today that she was help less in the gale off Watch Hill. The coast guard cutter Acushnet and the New Londop wrecking tug Commissioner put out to the Commonwealth’s assistance. Latest reports by radio stated that the Acushnet and the Com missioner had the Commonwealth in tow for Newport—that all on board were safe. Victim of Great Gale x The gale, which damaged the Commonwealth’s port paddle'wheel and buckets, was the same that swept New England with hurricane force, wrecking buildings, killing one man and injuring six others Woburn, Mass. The vessel, which sailed from Fall River and Newport last evening, had weathered the gale until mid way between the arm of Point Judith and the Witch Hill shore. At this point the ship was so rocked by the hurricane wind that 1 her port paddle wheel and buckets I were torn away, rendering her help less. i Anchors were dropped and calls were sent for aid by Captafin R. J. Roberts. Captain Roberts had found it im i possible to make repairs at sea and he could not continue. At first fear for the safety of the passengers was expressed and plans were made to transfer them to rescue ships. But the wind sunsided somewhat and the transfer was found un necessary. At Newport passengers will be I put ashore and those who desire, i may continue to New York by special train. Officers of the Commonwealth said by radio they were uncertain whether the contact with the heavy roll of the sea or contact with some floating wreckage caused the loss of the port paddle wheel and buckets. Messages tollin c of the plight of the Commonwealth were picked up I Iby the Independent Radio Com pany at New London, Conn., and 1 relayed to Warren T. Berry, su i of the line operating the Commonwealth. The first message from Captain Roberts said: “Broke bucket and port paddle wheel. Obliged to an chor.” i The next message said: “Damage i too extensive for repairs where we are. Will have to be towed to I Newport." Cutter Makes Record. i A telephone message was put through to the coast guard station at Woods Hole and almost in lefts I time than it takes to write it the coast guardmen aboard the Acushnet were tumbling out of their bunks and the cutter was leaving her wharf for the run south. The run of the Acushnet from the coast to the stricken liner was a memorable one for those aboard. The wind was tearing down the coast line at a sixty mile clip. The little Acushnet put her nose Into the swell and like a greyhound of the sea reached her objective. Meanwhile, the Merrftt-Chapman Scott Corporation's tug Commis sioner put out from New London, but her run was a shorter one than the Acushnet. Both the Acushnet and the com (Contiryued oq Page 2, Column 7.) WASHINGTON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1925. PRINCE OF WALES IN WOMAN’S CLOTHES fl 1 —iPhoto by Underwood Underwood. During the recent homeward voyage of the Repulse the Prince of Wales joined whole-heartedly in several performances for the enter tainment of the ship’s company. This picture shows the Prince of Wales (at left) as “the young lady” and G. Ward Price as the “young man” in the one-act farce, ‘*The Bathream Door.’’ Publica tion of this picture in England caused a storm of resentment over the Prince’s undignified behavior. U. S. DESTROYERS TO AID AMERICANS AT DAMASCUS Two American the Coghlan and the Lamson, were due to arrive at Alexandria, Egypt, to day. Vice Admiral Roger Wells re ported to the navy today. The navy instructed Wells to send the destroyers to Alexandria several days ago to stand by to protect Americans who were endan gered in the fighting at Damascus. NAVY SEAPLANES WRECKED BY HARD GALE PW J View of some of the seventeen naval seaplanes wrecked against the seawall at Sollers Point, near yesterday^ during the KELLOGG AND FLETCHER DISCUSS ITALIAN DEBT The Italian debt to the United States was discussed at the State Department today between Secre tary Kellogg and Henry P. Fletcher, American ambassador to Italy. Italy, which owes approximately $2,140,000,000, has a debt commis sion on its way to the United States. THREE CENTS Published Week-days 16 SPEED KINGS AWAIT START OF AUTO RACE LOVE LOST, BUSBAND'S PARENTS SUED Mrs. Voigt, Jr., Seeks SIOO,- 000 Balm for Alleged Aliena tion of Affections Mrs. Hilda C. Voigt, who was recently awarded slls monthly alimony from Edward Voigt, jr., former bank president, today sued her husband’s parents for SIOO,OOO for alleged alienation of her husband’s attentions. Mrs. Voigt claims that her parents-in-law, Edward Voigt, sr., and Mrs. Charlotte, Voigt, of 2132 Wyoming avenue, northwest, so influenced her husband that he be came cruel and neglected, cursed, and beat her, at one time, break ing her nose. Married In 1917 The Voigts were married In Balti more in 1917 and have two chil dren, who, with Mrs. Voigt, are staying with her mother, Mrs Har ry Van de Koolwyg. 1422 Harvard street northwest. Voigt is asso ciated with his father in the jewelry business at 727 Seventh street northwest. With the slls monthly alimony, Mrs. Voigt, jr., was awarded custody of the children, Hilda, seven, and Charlotte, four years old. Enticed Him Away, She Says In her present suit, Mrs. Voigt, represented by Attorney T. Morris Wampler, alleges that in the month of October, 1923, and at various (Continued on Page 2, Column 6.) fierce gale that swept the East. The planes pulled their 500-pound anchors and dashed to pieces against the HOME English Knight to Box London Bobby in Fistic Event LONDON, Oct. 26.-—-British nobility will engage in fistic encounter with the representa tive of the law tonight. Canning town, a rather du bious London suburb, is all ex cited because the main event on the program for tonight’s box ing matches is slated merely: Sir John Milbanke is the rep resenative of the nobility and he will fight Detective Black of the K division. Metropolitan police. Sir John- has a fine record as an amateur boxer, although he was suspended some time ago by the amateur boxino* as sociation for fighting' Raymond de Trafford in the exclusive Buck’s Clubs, for a wager of sls- BRITAIN’S HOPE IN AIH RACE FADES Two Planes Wrecked as Time for Schneider Cup Test Approaches By International News Service BALTIMORE, Oct. 26. Great Britain’s chances in the Schneider cup races received another disas trous blow this morning when Cap tain Bert Hinkler, British pilot, smashed up one of the Gloster- Napier entries in landing. Hinkler smashed both pontoons on his entry, and the high waves threw his-damaged plane into an other British entry piloted by Cap tain Hubert Broad, damaging It so severely that it probably will be un able to start in this afternoon’s con test. Today’s misfortunes for the Brit ish. following on the heels of the wrecking of their "mystery plane” on Saturday, reduces Britain’s en tries in the triangular international contest today to one single plane. Neither of the pilots was injured. It is probable that both planes (Continued on Page 2, Column 2.) EDITION BEST TIME IS MADE BY HARTZ IN UK Goes Around in 135.9 Mile* An Hour—De Paolo Does It in 130.6 By JIM RING LAUREL SPEEDWAY, Oct. 26.—Fred Wagner, veteran starter of many automobile clas sics, stands in his perilous little box above the huge oval track here today, holding a checkered flag. That flag will wave before the goggled eyes of sixteen daring automobile racers in a few min utes, starting them on a heart breaking, nerve-wrenching race of 250 miles around and around the great, tilted stretch of board. In the grandstand, extending the full length of the oval, thou sands of waiting spectators look down nnon the scene of the big sporting event. Police directed motorists to the parking space, already occupied by hundreds of machines. The track was thoroughly tested by Mr. Wagner and other race of ficials to guarantee the safety of the drivers. Hartz Doe® 135.9 an Hour The pits on the side of the track were full of busy mechanics, as the light racing machines, after their spins around the long wooden,/ road, were carefully examined. At noon the high mark for the test runs was held by Harry Hartz, driving a Miller Special. Wagner clocked him at 135.9 miles an nour. Peter De Paolo, victor of the Daurel Inaugural race, turned in a top of 130.6 and Benny Hill went around at a speed of 126.6. Crowd Bundled Up Warmly. Field glasses came into evidence in the grandstand as the noon hour approached. The crowd apparently anticipated a cold afternoon, for overcoats were being worn gener ally, and many gayly-hued blankets were carried into the seats. The skies were clearing, and a faint sunshine fell upon the speed way a few hours before the race. There was just enough nip in the air to make the spectators conscious of the contrast between this day and the occasion of the inaugural race, when a torrid sun wilted lars and burned necks last Mufl Meyer Goldman, in armjjJß brought his band into fill up the gaps betw- Advai Just over the Mr. Wagner stoc J. a gay sartorial note witn .s ceremonial blue and orange golf hose, was a long line of board seats and benches, wjiere a score of telegraph instruments and several telephones were sending out advance news on the race. From the tunnel under the far northwest turn of the track there emerged occasionally automobile trucks an% passenger cars, the for mer brinAig tires—and other cup*

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2 HARRY HARTZ DRIVES 135.9 MILES AN HOUR IN TEST OF TRACK DE PJO LO'S BEST IS 130.0 (Continued from First Page.) plies to the pits, the latter parking In the grassy field bounded by the track. 16 Expected To Start Seventeen entries appear on the official program, and all but one of these may start, subject to unfore seen last-minute developments. De Paolo went on the track again at 12:15 and treated the slowly ar riving crowds to a thrilling neck and-neck race with Leon Duray and Phila Shafer, both clever drivers. The racers who appeared at the track today to qualify were other than those previously mentioned, Errl Cooper, Fred Comer, Tommy Milton, Jerry WonderEch,. Norman Batten, Doctor William E. Shat •tuck, Ralph Hepburn, Jim Hill, Earl Devore, Frank Elliott and Peter Kries. There was every reason to be lieve that all sixteen would start, as every rdiver reported his car in excellent condition. They liked the trrck and the weather. Mr. Wagner announced at 12:45 that car No. 7 programmed as Tommy Mlton’s, had been left at the- Salem, N. H., track for repaid. This eliminated Norman Batteh from consideration as an entry, as McDonogh and Milton will drive the latter’s two machines in todayip event. UOOVETLIUDS MOVEMENTS FOR PERGE Secretary Praises Locarno Pact in Address at Y. M. C. A. Parley The Locarno treaty, the Wash ington disarmament conference, and other international agreementb •dined at curbing war, were de scribed by Secretary of Commerce Hoover today as the "most import ant milestones of peace in the his tory of the world.” Addressing the International Y. M. C. A. conference. Hoover said I that "should a world referendum be taken, an overwhelming senti ment for the abolition of wars would be reflected.** "As long as there are interna tional petty quarrels, conflicts over boundaries and other disputes, we can never have peace,” Hoover de clared. The Locarno treaty is a start on the right track. It removes one more barrier against peace.” Urging religion as a great force to maintain the moral and spiritual forces of the country, Hoover re ferred to "Russia’s experiment in rearing godless generations as domed to failure, as its structure is built on political sands. ‘Our country is in the midst of a i tremendous increase in wealth and In its distribution among our peo ple. ho said. "All this has resulted. In higher standards of living than the world has ever known. The by product has been in increasing leisure. “I rejoice in these benefits, hut I also realize that there ere certain effects which must give us a great; deal of concern, such as looseness of morals, a bi caking down of home ties, and a tendency to lean upon i th* state. j i ‘We have not lost the old virtues upon which our country was found- ed. There is time to act, but we. must act quickly.” Rebel Posters Torn Down BERCELONA, Oct. 26-—Posters I urging Catelonian independence were torn down by police today." Your Fortune On Hallowe’en In a dark room, lighted! candle in hand, look in a mirror and see the face of the one you’re to marry. Throw an unbroken' apple peel on table or floor and it will form btip first letter of your sweet name. Then drink j “fortune” and fIL mellow Cider, just American Ice. fcotfe,- ylans of tangy, well chi lien elder. Arrange for your American Ice to put the “front” in uour, Hallowe’en Cider. Telephone Main 6240. American ICE FAMOUS SPEED KINGS READY FOR LAUREL AUTO RACE TODAY ROB McDONOGH PETER DE PAOLO JERRY WONDERIJCH HARRY HARTZ jl,. r s 'V d ’■Wflr 9 flt flflk i flfcj jMBBUBHr w fl rW fl flk wßufee. ■•Sat w fl 'S’ twME fl .1 BFw 1 W.i® r 1» Bl Wra W Ww-’ IMMMi lufli IrW 1 MflTjjft KI BH Bh fl* KB K Efl Kll -1 SSk 1 f. w

9i Hfl MH f I «V H K I ABB O j v fl Llf L IL I 1114 II II II 2u? en £vmnJVnm Fighting, formation flying, torpedo K- 9 *CZ 11 Isl I ill 1141 111111 reached f^ e th rol,l ng C “the irravevard planes. chase Handicap; $5,000 added; about 3 1 vUttj r law “have wrongfully, wickedly, un- among marine 8 g y Italy—Lieutenants Giovanni de miles. M 'i-i *o nave wrun B iuuy, wiw j, of the Rhode i s an a coast.” Braganti and Ricardo Morselli, in Double Tip isoisoot 134 Larchmont—a Providence to New second. Race Two-year-olds, _____ of and about her (Mrs. Voigt) to n„p F —went down with a loss DR. WILLIAM E. SHATTLC (At Wheel No. 15) BENNETT HILL (In Oval) BRITISH SMASH] Ti PLANES (Continued from First Page.) could be repaired for a race tomor row, but with only a few hours before the start of the contest the Britons gave up hope of getting them into the show. Prior to the big race the navy had planned to conduct an air dem onstration, to include smoke screens and curtains, aerial acrobatics and fighting, formation flying, torpedo and bomb dropping, but the wreck ing of most of the planes in Sun day’s gale knocked out this feature. Other Entries Entries for the Schneider cup event besides the British are: United States —Lieutenant Jimmy Doolittle, Lieutenant George T. Cuddihy and Lieutenant Ralph A. Ofst’e, piloting special built Curtiss planes. Italy—Lieutenants Giovanni de Braganti and Ricardo Morselli, in Macchi boats equipped with Curtiss engines. The American team ruled favor ite today to win the cup for the second time. The army contingent expressed confidence that Doolittle, one of the army’s best pilots, would win, while the naval officers were equally sanguine that either Cud dihy or Ofstie would annex the cup. To care tor possible crashes, a crash boat patrol has been estab lished. Two boats with a doctor and first aid equipment will patrol each leg of the course. To prevent pleasure craft from cruising over the course the harbor entrance from Bodkin Foint to Fort Howard will be closed. Coast guard vessels, under command of Captain A. L. Gamble, will police the course. Investigation in Wreck Os 17 Planes Is Started By Navy Department Salvage operations were under i way today to save as much as ■possible out of the wreckage of seventeen of the navy’s newest i seaplanes, strung out along sev- oral miles of beach near Sellers J*oint on the Chesapeake. A sixty mile gale tore the planes loose from their moorings Sunday and tossed them on the beach, twisted, torn and broken. At least six of the planes are totally wrecked, and of the other eleven navy officials today were hopeful that the motors and less fragile portions could be re covered. Inquiry Ordered i Meanwhile xtn inquiry was or-1 de red from the Navy Department to i ascertain if there had been negli•: gence or “bungling" In this latest, peace-time catastrophe to the Navy, I which wiped out nearly the entire! i seaplane contingent of this section l of the Atlantic coast. The wrecked planes were a part of the flotilla of twenty-three that were sent to Baltimore for man ■euvers in connection with the Schneider cup races. They com- I prised two complete squadrons, under command of Commaifder T.; G. Ellyson. The gale which raised sUeh havoc I with the air fleet was one _of the t fiercest this section ever saw. Storm j warnings had been sent out from navy headquarters here and the navy had taken cognizance of It t!ixTelurids 11l aßrush By 116l£spanol 11« Alice Harris.... 113|,Yami 113 The Cocoon 113lr-Bonnie Wells. ..110 xHalf 8a110t... .118* xbColumbla 2d..11G Marco Belle. 1131 aSagamore Stable and J. H. Stotler entry. bMn. N. L. Byer and L. Fisher entry. cJ. B. Beal entry. THIRD RACE—Three-year-olds and upward; claiming; puree, $1,800; 6 fur longs: Woodlake lOOlxSmooth 1ce....116 xB. Harrar 102|xRouen 109 St. Quentin lOtxßlack Art ....101 Prince HamptonllOlClean 105 xL’tah 104| FOURTH RjfCE Two-year-olda; claiming; purse, $1,500; 6 fuilongs: Deadfail 107lPrlnce of Wales.ll2 Orban 109lNat Evans ....107 Son Ami 107iHot Pepper ....112 Fly Leaf 110! FIFTH RACE—Three-year-olds; purse. $1,300; mile and 70 yards: Ollumeur Jr.. 107iSLr Leonid 108 Goldbeater 104l4Fdd Seth 101 I Kanduit 97|Eaglet 11l Picketer 1041 SIXTH RACE —Three-year-olds and upward; claiming; and one-sixteenth. xThe Peruvian. .104 xJacques 11l xßastus 107lxFllnt 104 Tony Brtffth... .105 xßoxanana 104 {xMaxle Ill' SEVENTH P.ACE —Three-year-olds and i upward; claiming: purse, $1,500; 1% jnlles. ixFrank Fogarty 10S xNormana 10a Hhadowdale 1 oil Mintstick 11l Byron 11G| ’!ian 102 4910 Compromise—V. Stott 98 4911 Tempest- O’Brien 9» 4912 Wormwold—J. Wallace 102 4913 The Engineer—No Boy 114 4914 Gettysburg—W. Munden 93 Scratched—Toyland, Leger, Endor. Forestar and Manchester. FIFTH RACE One mile and a sixteenth 4923—J. Fred A. —Ambrose 107 4922—Prince Hamlet—J. Callahan... 105 4921 —-Pepp—E. Sunde ...i 117 4920 —Transmute—L. McAtee 120 Scratched—Picketer. Senator Norris. SIXTH RACE Mile and a Furlong. 4935 —Fornovo —V. Stott 105 4934--Just—R. O’Brien ....102 4932 Gray Gables —W. Crump 114 4933 Seaman —-W. Munden 97 4931—Halu—A. Lacoste 109 4930—Asa Jewell—P. Walls 110 SEVENTH RACE One and One-Sixteenth Miles 4943 Moon M agic—J. Ivyland 102 4944 Slate—G. Hudgins 98 4940 Arbitration—R. O'Brien 102 4945 Villager—R. Williams 107 4941 Van Patrick—P. Wahvf 109 4942 Margaret St. L.—Stott 97 Scratched—Casino Girl. BALLOU WILL ADDRESS PARENT-TEACHERS’ MEET Superintendent of Schools Frank W. Ballou wll outline the.five-year school building program to the Dis trict Congress of Parent-Teachers Associations, at Central High School tonight, at 8 o’clock. Other "jieakers are to be Doctor Harvey W. Wiley, pur?> foods and sanitation expert; Mary Day Winn, editor of the Delineator Magazine; Doctor D. R. Alderman, of the Bu reau c,f Education, and Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter The children of the Park View School will pyeaent a. "health circus.” The National Daily Workouts Today a' Laurel Track Track Muddy THREE-EIGHTHS MILE Big Heart :89 Snot Cash :39 Gaiety Girl :37 2-5 Anaconda :37 2-5 Malapert :41 Courageous :37 Wellfinder :51 3-5 V aiauor £39 HALF MILE cmekvaie G ’-54 Chantey :34 Overall :54 Artillery 54 3-5 Ornre Troxler :53 Delusive :53 Carthage :51 3-5 Son Ami :51 3-5 Black Art :52 Tod Rensor :52 Dr. Charles Wells :S!F Hoe’ Cloud :52 Mccaw :52 THREE-QUARTERS MILE Lally 1:20 M;- Own 1:21 Forest Love 1:23 Rejuetion 1:25 Tattling 1:21 St. Quentin 1:22 King’s Clere 1:21 3-5 Peddler 1:25 ONE MILE Motferrat 1:59 2-5 Harrovian 1:59 2-5 Tony Griffith 1:51 Wise Counsellor 1:46 Setting Sun 1:49 liant Aflk fol! of almonds imay be worth less H than one ffi perfect diamond. V What we xay it i.—IT IS J lay it ia—lT IS! fl| M tf uiuiiii^Jjur9i M „ißiii^i.9;:iii»9:u l ;nuiiwniimn.iiffi!Uiiid.uH:f2n:niiiuJS FRANK ELLIOTT MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1925. EARL COOPER ISIS SIMI HI BO (Continued from First Page.) other times since, her parents-in law "have wrongfully, wickedly, un justly, and maliciously complained of and about her (Mrs. Voigt) to her husband; disparaged her, criticized her, enticed the said Ed ward Voigt, jr., from the society and company of the plaintiff, spoke ill of her. beflttled her. persuaded and induced her husband to be seen as little as possible in public with her.” She declares that she has been deprived of her husband’s society and has suffered great distress in body and anguish of mind, as well as great* humiliation., i although we have it in stock at present r Silver !i /lw3 Grey I ?7iK 'Y I ts scheduled* to q i L7| be the style sea- I I 1 p l^ r e in a few ,1 I j J\ j Naturally you’d A m G expect us to have M it earlier —that’s f the way we’ve A shown style for O i years. ’WAY Wx x AHEAD. g r 0 k yJJJ I>ZS F STREET Hmw p House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes U 'al b ,RALPH HEPBURN BIC STEiraiP 11BISTBESS (Continued from First Page.) missioner carried orders to “stand tiV to take off passengers and offer tow if needed.” Another "Graveyard” Accident However, when the two vessels reached the side of the rolling Com monwealth they found that the liner was weathering the storm and shat a tow was what was needed. Ropes and tow lines were placed between the Acushnet, Commis sioner and the Commonwealth and the trip back to Newport was soon underway. The where the Common wealth was disabled Is known among mariners as "the graveyard of the Rhode Island coast.” It was here shat the steamship Larchmont —a Providence to New York liner —went down with a loss of ISO souls. Other smaller ships have met a similar fate in the runway between the Rhojle Island shore and Block Island. It- was off Block Island that the Submarine S-51 was rammed and sunk with a loss of thirty-three Lives. 60 Flee Hotel Fire LYNN, Mass., Oct. 26.—Sixty men, women and children, guests of the Hotel Savoy, fled for their lives today when fire swept the bunding. ffILT» OUlEfl FBIfEITS BONO Granville C. Bradford Fails to Appear to Answer Wife’s Charges Granville C. Bradford, prominent real estate and insurance broker, re fused to meet his wife irt police court today and forfeited a total of SSO thereby. He was charged with intoxication, breaking glass and destroying District property. Mrs! Bradford appeared at the court determined to push the charges that occurred as a result of Bradford’s al’eged attempts to see her yesterday at her home, 1822 Sixteenth street northwest. According to the police, Bradford went to his wife’s residence, 1822 Sixteenth street northwest, lasi night, to "talk things over," and an argument ensued. His wife ran from the house into the home of Mrs. Natalie Warner, 1818 Six teenth street. Bradford followed it is alleged, and smashed a win dow in the house w’th his fist. Bradford then went to No. 8 pn clnct to lodge a charge against hi wife and was arrested and place* iin a cell with a German police don that he had with him. He became enraged, polled say and began to mistreat the dog FinaHy the police took the dog oui of the cell and placed it in another Bradford th* is said to have broken the ir* dt in his cell by banging It ag.- <t the wall. Later in i t night a pretty woman appear** at the station arm claimed the dog. She said it be longed to her an« Bradford had taken it without her permission Police said today that they did noi know who the ’women wae. COLUMBIAN* QUARTET IS LOCAL KEITH WINNER The Columbian Male Quartet won the local preliminary contest in the national quartet competition being staged by the B. F. Keith theaters at the local theater Saturday night. The quartet, composed of Paul G Ledig, W. B. Braithwaite, Raymond G. Moore, and John C. Smith, will compete at Keith’s Theater in Phila delphia soon with quartets from Philadelphia. Baltimore, Norfolk. Richmond. Trenton, Newark and Pittsburgh. The winning four wlk compete at the Hippodrome, New- York city, for the national cham pionship. The winning four will receive a silver cup and a years booking over the Keith-Albee cir cuit.—. For the local r victory, the Co lumbian Quartet received SIOO !n cash. Robert Lawrence conducted the contests here, and presented the competing quartets, namely, the Washington, Imperial, Original Newsboys, Meyer Davis, and Co lumblan Quartets. Percy S. Foster. Miss Jessie Mcßride and Miss Helen Fetter were judges. ADVERTISEMENT Prices realized on Swift Company sales of carcass beef in WrShington, D. C for week ending Satvrday, October 24. 1925, on shipments sold opt. ranged from 10.00 cents to 21.00 cents per upund anJ averaged 14.88 cents per poursn. In W/i Ai// n iv/A W I H7 i Ini vll Iff ml Rf*-’ fik I Ila IKli tRi-'--- 111/ IW CONSlSiENT service, always up to the mark, day and night, has made the Deal reputation the envy of the profession. Complete Funeral $125 A $125 Deal Complete Funeral Includes: A blaek broadcloth casket with silk interior and six very fine han dles (thia easket alone sells for $150); engraved name-plate, num ber 1 white pine outside case, em balming. washing, dressing, shaving If necessary, advertising the death, removing front hospital, crepe for the door. rugs. chairs. gloves, hearae and two Cunningham 7-pas «enger limousines. When in Need of Our Service Call the Deal Funeral Home. As Near As Your Telephone. Lincoln 8200-8201 W. W. DEAL 816 H St. N,~ E. jOuiners of other makes I trade quichly for Studebaker Finish

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TAX APPEALS IN LAST TEN MONTHS TOTAL NEARLY $130,000,000 AVERAGE CASEIS 515.0D0 Government and Citizens Have /‘About Broken Even” So Far, Officials Say By ROBERT THORNBURGH Disputed tax questions involving nearly $130,000,000 have been brought to the United States Board of Tax appeals for adjust ment in the last ten months, it was announced today. Official records show that out of approximately 4,500,000 Fed eral encome taxpayers in the United States, 8,134 appealed to the board from the assessments fixed by the Bureau of Internal Revenue. Os this number 3,500 have been disposed of. Many resulted in compromises “out of court.” Offi cials were unable to estimate ac curately whether or not taxpayer or Government has been a victor in a majority of cases but they “guessed” it had been “a draw.” Average in Dispute Appeals filed with the board aver age $15,894 as the amount of taxes in dispute. The board, which Is an inde pendent agency of the Government, has cast into the discard the iron clad secrecy which guards the ad justment of tax cases in the Bureau of Internal Revenue. In this radical departure from methods of the past officials feel that the board has accomplished most in establishing a standardized set of tax rulings. While in the Treasury the view of tax question rules and regula tions may change with each suc ceeding administration, in the board of tax appeals an attempt is being made to set up a standardized sys tem of procedure and to build a policy of dealing with taxpayers comparable to the judiciary. Big Refunds Expected By this system it is believed that eventually reassessment of tax payers and refunds to them by the Government, amounting so far this s’ear to nearly $150,000,000, will be made unnecessary. It was explained that under the board’s policy taxpayers are not re quired to make payments to the Government until final determina tion of the tax due. The standardized interpretation of the law, which should result from the publication of decisions, and the trial of all cases in public, is expected to save the Govern ment and tax payers millions of dollars in useless litigation in the future. Secretary of the Treasury Mellon has recommended to Congress the authorization of a board of sixteen members. .If sufficient appropriation is granted the board will establieh five subdivisions of three members each, whose operation will expedite vastly the handling of the thousands of cases now piling up here. One division of the board will be maintained in the field at all times. Under the law tax payers have the right to ask hearing of cases in Washington or in the field. Owing to the delay occasioned by lack of field boards cases of this character are often held up for months. Officials said, however, that there is a general demand among big tax payers to present their cases at Washington, where they avoid to some extent the publicity at tached to “home hearings.” CHARLOTTESVILLE FIRE DOES $300,000 DAMAGE CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., Oct. 26. Fire, which for a time threat ened the heart of Charlottesville's business district early today, re sulted in an estimated loss of ap proximately $300,000, officials esti mated today. The buildings occu pied by the Western Union Tele graph Company and the Surber- Irondale Printing Company were totally destroyed. All available fire apparatus an swered the alarm. Police reported that the conflagration started from a defective furnace in the printing establishment. FORESTERSTODISCUSS NATIONAL GRAZING LAWS The Washington Section, Society of American Foresters will meet to morrow night at 8:15 o’clock at the Cosmos Club. “Sidelights on Grazing in the Na tional Forests’* will be discussed. Rich in Strength "SALADr is always fresh, pure and de licious and is always more sat isfying than ordinary tea. Black, Green or Mixed Blends. FIRST PHOTO EVER MADE OF DRY AGENT SH BBfl* ir WIL? v IF It' S' ■KF fl?' X I W I a v.i\- JU sMEKr Ia EHIwF i l ft Isl fl W I IM flflßk 1 w j K 1 v b i 'fl KWh t I t jfl I 1 i 1 liw fl--( 1 Mi'"Mi M MlllMsßr 1 J TIMES STAFF. PHOTO Above is the first photograph ever made of James Leroy Asher, “Lone Wolf” prohibition agent, who died suddenly yesterday in Chi cago. The photographer who snapped this informal pAse of the agent finished his job although treatened by a revolver in the angry agent’s hand. 17 OEM 6 TOIL OF MIMI TOHMDO. 50 Are Injured as Twister Sweeps Through Four Counties MONTGOMERY, Ala., Oct. 26. Seventeen persons are dead, fifty injured and thousands of dollars of property damage was done by a tornado which swept three coun ties in Alabama Sunday, accord ing to a survey of the storm area today. The storm, which struck first in Pike county, swept through Crenshaw, Bullock and Barbour counties, laying to waste buildings and leaving death and destruction in its path. Seven of the reported dead were white persons and ten negroes. Relief Work Under Way Relief •work was reported already under way from Troy and other cities in the devastated territory. No large towns or cities were in the path of the Ftorm. Those who were victims were mostly killed when their houses collapsed under the terrific wind, and they were burled under the wreckage. The damage done was largely to small communities and outlying farms. The heaviest loss of life was in the territory surrounding Troy, in Pike county, where the twister first descended, after blowing in from Crenshaw’ county. From the Troy vicinity it ranged eastward into Barbour and northward into Bul lock county, where it spent its force. The storm left a trail of wreckage ir its wake. Houses, fences and outbuildings were blown to splint er*, trees uprooted, and a terrific downpour of rain followed immedi ately behind the wind. This and a severe electrical storm hampered rescue operations and prevented an accurate check of the death toll for several hours. THE WASHINGTON TIMES RESIGNATION OF CAILLAUX ASKED French Minister Told Entire Cabinet Will Quit If He Doesn’t By FREDERICK K. ABBOTT International Newa Service PARIS, Oct. 26. —Demands for the resignation of M. Joseph Cail laux, French finance minister, were made during a stormy session of the cabinet today. Caillaux, who steadfastly refuses to resign, and who also refuses to I accommodate his financial policy to i the demands of the radicals, was i under a heavy fire during the brief cabinet session. I “If you don’t resign we will hand in the entire cabinet’s resignation,” M. Briand. foreign minister, de clared to Caillaux- Premier Painleve is said to have also urged upon M. Caillaux tha he resign in order that the remain- der of the cabinet could carry on Its work. His. request was backed not only by M. Briand but also by Minister of Public Works Laval. I Painleve Is Caustic Premier Painleve was caustic In his criticism of Caillaux before the cabinet and laid particular stress upon Caillaux’s defiant speech yes- j torday when he denounced the capi- i tai levy and said he would make no concessions to the demands of the chamber majority. Caillaux stood pat. With his eyes flashing and his voice raised to a pitch which made it audible outside the cabinet chamber, he replied: “I understand perfectly what you desire. You want me to resign so that you may form another cabinet without me. “I refuse. “I will go before the chamber I with the entire cabinet and foil with it and not alone.” Cabinet Adjourns After this dramatic stand bv Caillaux the cabinet adjourned until tomorrow, in an effort to patch up the situation. Public opinion seems to agree with Caillaux’s prediction i that the entire cabinet will fall when it goes before thd chamber. An official communique strives to make it appear that all is well, i It states that Callaux read his financial projects to the cabinet, I but had only one copy and, there- i fore, it was impossible for a gen- eral discussion. The official state ment says that cabinet members i will ‘be furnished with copies of Caillaux’s projects this afternoon and will have an opportunity to study them before tomorrow’s meeting. A meeting with President Dou- I mergue, which was to have followed at Elysee palace, was postponed until tomorrow. Caillaux’s flat declaration against the capital levy and against reduc-• tion of the interest rate on govern- ment rents Sunday was believed to i make his position untenable in a ministry backed by a majority' claiming radical and Socialist sup- I port. These elements in the cham jjer axa jgledged, to a capital lev#* 'LONE WOLF 81 LOIS, LISI TOMI ‘‘Something Snapped In My Head,” Asher Cries, and Drops Dying CHICAGO, Oct. James Leroy Asher, daring and resourceful pro hibition agent,.known generally as “The Lone Wolf,” lies dead here today of a cerebral hemorrhage. The death of the revenue officer, sudden and quiet, was in sharp con trast with his years of reckless war fare against dangerous bands of bootleggers. Asher complained to bls wife yes terday morning of a severe head ache. He was preparing for a bath when he fell to the floor and cried to Mrs. Asher that “something had snapped in his head.” A hotel physician kept the dying man alive for an hour and a half, and then pronounced life extinct. He declined, however, to sign a death certificate until the coroner had seen the body. A later official report was given that a cerebral t hemorrhage was the cause of death. Doctor Joseph Springer, coroner’s physician, said he had found a blood clot on the brain. An early suspicion of poison was voiced by E. C. Yellowley, Chicago’s prohibition administrator, and an Investigation xvas begun. Threatened by Sawed Off. It was known that Asher had been threatened frequently since his arrival here, notably by a boot legging case owner, whose warning letters were signed “Sawed Off.” The tales of Asher’s ruthless raids involving the destruction of saloon fixtures and other property, made him decidedly unpopular among the Chicago dry law violators But the fear of Asher was as strong as the hatred the bootleggers had for him. Asher’s last Important assignment was in Peoria, 111., known as one of the wettest spots in the State. The mopping-up of the town by Asher and his partner, Francis Hertzlg, drew down upon them the wrath of the Peoria judiciary, and their actions were under investiga tion at the time of the agent’s death. Much Disguised Here Asher’s first appearance in Wash ington was attended by considerable mystery. He first turned up here as a “Kentucky Colonel,” one of the most famous of-’his disguises, about two years ago. A little later, as a huckster and an organ grinder, Asher got evi dence on the strength of which hun dreds of raids were conducted by police and dry agents in one day. Under orders from Prohbition Commissioner Haynes, Asher oper ated also in Norfolk and in Philadel phia, wherg h® wa acquitted, sev eral months ago, of fatally assault ing a saloon keeper. Returning to this city for addi tional clean-ups, Asher fell afoul of the courts. Judges refused to accept evidence presented by him asR valid, and dismissed case after case. Repeatedly he was reprimanded from the bench for bringing into court cases in which he was the only witness. Once Saloon-Keeper Then came the order that as signed Asher to Chicago, where he was working ‘‘under cover” on cer tain big bootleg operators. Asher was a Kentuckian and was horn forty-four years ago. His ca reer as prohibition agent began in his home State, where his whole sale arrests and convictions attract ed the attention of national prohibi tion officials. Prior to the prohibition era, he was in the saloon business Jn Wash ington, Baltimore, and later in Nor folk. Bootleggers often accused him of using old friendships, made in the days when he himself was a ar- I tender, to assist him in making ar lests. FEET OF ENGLISHWOMEN LARGE OWING TO SPORT LONDON, Oct. 26.—English worn -1 en’s feet are getting larger, due to their increasing participation in tennis and other sports, according to officials at the annual shoe and leather fair just held here. A visit to the fair amply con firms this. Few and far between are the small and dainty shoes which have been a feature of previous fairs. They have given way to the large and heavier va riety of sports shoes, with thick, solid heels and soles. 11 I STORE FOR RENT Nice brixht, sunny II store with display windows, at a most H II reasonable rental, lo- cated at 637 G St. N. W. Suitable for almost W P any small business, such as barber shop, A cigar store, fruit stand, etc. Apply

B Marx Jewelry Co. 701 7th St. N. W. Tuxedos, $25 $35 value. The smartest of the new English model Silk trimmed. All sizes. EISEMAN’S 7th F St,. TAe National Daily FARM CHEMISTS MEETING HERE ggflMi IIP 1 ■1:. W VSk >441 fl MWI K iiMfroi k fl PPfli Hi flw yni SjHF k fl Bfl K fl B 3*l B BB n B fIH H I 9 i*- MniffiJnmWw n 1 A 'Jflflflfl Prepared for one of the busiest programs ever arranged by the Association of Official Agricnltural Chemists, opening its three-day convention thin morning at the RaleigiuHotel. (Above) some of the prominent members snapped before getting down to business. Left to right: H. D. Haskins, Doctor W. <W. Randall, Doctor W. Skinner, Doctor C. A. Browne, R. E. Doolittle and Doctor R. W. Balcom. JURY RETURNS went™ INDICTMENTS Eleven Are to Face Trial on Charge of Non- Support The grand jury returned jtwenty four indictments today, eleven of them being for noa-support and the others for other minor crimes. Those charged with non-support are: Frank Sewell, Wflliam H. Clark. Harry A. Dunan, Louis Watts. Thomas D. Moran, Clarence Robin son, John Delaney, Edward Andrew Cpoke, Frederick Lee Hardesty,, Luther Banks and Charles E. Jones. Grand larceny is charged agalpst John Brown, Thomas Booze, John A. Robinson. Richard R. McWill iams and Max Poenltzsch, Raymond S. Thomas and Harry Jenifer are indicted for robbery. Joseph Toranktino, Lawrence Merriman and Elmer L. Duckett are indicted for joyriding. Others in dicted are: Alice L. Mahan, Edgar C. Bailey, alies Edward C. Bailey, and Herbert A. Coughlan, con spiracy to forge an indorsement on i a Government check; Edward V. Cauffman and Joseph Murphy, housebreaking; Mark Ayerg and Dorothy Smith, assault with a dan gerous weapon, and William Dan ner, jr., and John B. Anscombe, larceny after trust. The following charges were ig nored by the grand jury: Samuel Leroy Saylor and Richard H. Brooks, joyriding; Hector Heath, jr., and Charles J‘ Underwood, grand larceny; Chauncey W. Bol ton, housebreaking and larceny, and I Wilbur G. Wright, resisting revenue officer. We’ve always been strong campaignerstfor all wool in men’s clothes. So we test all our cloth ourselves —if it’s not all wool all through, out it goes! If it is all-wool, in it goes—into the finest men's and boy’s suits and overcoats we can make. (Providing, of course, that it’s the best of all wool!) Winter suits— Winter overcoats Winter hats, shoes and furnishings. ROGERS PEET COMPANY, NEW YORK, EXCLUSIVE AGENTS MEYER’S SHOD 031 F STREET MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1925. SUPREME COURT ORDERS RETRIAL OF OIL SUIT The Supreme Court today ordered to the Circuit Court of Appeals for tiial the appeal of Joseph Hodgson, Denyer, of a suit to recover valu able oil lands in the Salt Creek oil field. Wyoming, which he claimed purchased from the discoverer, James Earnest, but which the Sec- HERE’S A SPECIAU |i A GENUINE REDUCTION II iH, |l Herzog and Style Plus O ilj s3s—s4o and $45 I h SUITS JL I It in a special lot to I" m-’ s |i All Sizes—Many Models 8888 J I Io No Alteration Charges MBM Fl I It’s a real special with no BHBbB B i|| strings tied to it J i We took these Fine Suits from fl our regular stock—JUST TO c 11 START SOMETHING. We know •11 that the profit is not there, but p that WE ARE GOING TO ;:®t MAKE A LOT OF FRIENDS g WHO ARE INTERESTED IN s GENUINE SAVINGS. j The early buyers get the best values! fl Stetson Hats, $8 J V Mallory Hats, $5 t I f retary of Interior leased In 1921 to the Mid-west Oil Company and the Wyoming Associated Oil Corpora tion. Lower courts had dismissed the suit on the ground that Hodgson failed to show any title which could be asserted successfully against the government leases, but the Supreme Court did not sustain the lower court. Rum-Runner Ordered Sold For $4,000 Claim By International News Service LONDON, Oct. 26.—The rum running venture of Mme. Gloria Casares, beautiful young wife of an Argentine millionaire’s son, seemed near a dose today. The “General Serret,” the lux uriously equipped schooner she owned, and which was seized, with 10,000 cases of whiskey was ordered placed on sale to day. The admiralty court took the action in response to the re quest of Captain Robert Whit burn, who claimed $4,000 in wages he said was due him and his crew. The sale order was not op posed by the owners. Paris Sponsors Flowers Boutonnieres and Evening Corsages Larre variety, newest styles and colors—in Silk Roses, Gold and Silver Flowers, Chry santhemums, Gardenias, Dahl ias, Orchids and French Clus ters. Popular Prices. Chrysanthemums ....75c to 81.98 Gardenias .We to 81.49 French Clusters49e to 98c Roses Ke to Gold Silver Flowers 39c to 93.98 CREERON 614 Twelfth St. N.W. JsSßetweea F and G Sts. N. WZSS TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coat* EISEMAN’S, 7th F 3

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4 JEAN ELIOT’S GOSSIP OF SOCIETY EPIC MOTION PICTURE SHOWN Diplomats View Photo graphic Record of Dar ing Expedition DI PL O MATIC representatives from nearly every country in the world assembled last eve ning to witness the private showing In the Wardman Park Hotel Thea ter of "The Epic of Mt. Everest,” a xnot on picture, revealing the experi ences of the group of daring men who attempted to scale the heights and view the majestic beauty of ’’Chomolungma, Mother Goddess of the World,” as the highest peak of' the earth is called by those making their home at the foot of its cliffs. The picture was shown under the auspices of the Bureau of Commer cial Economics in compliment to the British abassador. S r Esme Howard. As the exploring was done under the direction of the Royal Geo graphic Society, a special section was reserved in the center of the little cheater for the members of the British embassy and their friends. And Sir Esme, of course, was there surrounded by his secretaries. A little farther down in front sat the Irish minister, Doctor Timothy A. Smiddy, and Mrs. Agnes Macfeat, the second secretary of the legation of the Irish Free State, escorted by Major John Gleason O’Brien, repre sentative in Washington of Cor nelius Vanderbilt’s newspaper in terests. Macfeat is truly Irish In her charm, her looks and her manners. is an excentionallv handsome woman of the Irish type that has blue eyes and black hair. And her spontaneity and responsive ness score again for Ireland. Then, there were Prince Bibesco, the Rumanian minister, and j Princess Bibesco, who have recently i returned to Washington. Both are looking remarkably well. Last eve ning was the first public appear ance of Princess Bibesco in Wash ington for more than a year, for she went to England in July, 1924, and remained there last winter there and occasionally 5 n Paris. Others noted last evening were the Chilean Ambassador and Mme. Mathieu, the Swiss Minister and Mme. Peter, Mme. Wallenberg, wife of the Swedish minister; Mme. Proehnik, w.fe of the Austrian min ister, Mrs. John B. Kendrick, wife of Senator Kendrick, and their daughter. Miss Rosamaye Kendrick; Congressman and Mrs. Fred Brit ten, Commissioner and Mrs. Cuno Rudolph, Miss Helen Carusi, Dimitri dem Dimancesco, and scores of other diplomats and Congressional people.

CONGRESSIONAL. GROUP GUESTS OF AMBASSADOR The Italian Ambassador and Mme. de Martino, who are giving a series of dinners- will be hosts at dinner tomorrow night. They entertained at dinner Saturday evening in the Florentine Room of Wardman Park and had as their guests Senator -and Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, Con gressman and Mrs. William A. Old-1 A Very Special Tuesday Sale dfa M of Pure Thread Silk Hosiery SI.OO All the new colors, including evening shades, in sizes to 10¥z. for women and. misses. Reinforced heels and toes; pure fast dyes. Guaranteed quality. “Better Apparel at a Lower Price** Imager Bros. €il Shon nf 937-1.98 Gardenias 39® to 51.49 French Clysters 49c to 98c Kones 98c to 53.98 Gold A Silver Flowers 39c to 82.98 CREERON 614 Twelfth St. N.W. a=Between F and G Sts. N. iFRANCKE LUSTICK Furrier* 1328GSt. Est. 1898 Quality I FURS J at lower prices g W7 To begin with the skins are matchless— exquisite. They are styled smarter and are b b beautifully finished— h they are shown in MODISH GIRLISH DESIGNS Coats 1 especially de s i gned b for the small figure as h well as the regular b and extra size. 1 FRANCKE| and I LUSTICK l Furriers b I 1328GST. I I MONDAY. OCTOBER 26. 1925. THE MEN’S STORE OF WOODWARD LOTHROP zgx r \i 11 I'l n. A SSSS kk 0 A. I I I I Ilf/ 1 X W l|/ i I IfBI '""i You Pay for Good Suits y Why Not Own Them These Good Suits, 45 Good "suits like these look better so much longer that it is genuine economy to wear them. Dependable fabrics and skilled tailoring combine to make them serviceable. They’ll hold their style lines; keep you looking your best. Models for college students, men who work outdoors, busi ness, professional and office men. In regular, long, short and stout sizes. See them and you’ll want one.. Men’s Clothes Section, Second Floor. /f Fine Hats With Roll or Snap Brims V AS- a fine hat is like a good suit— JS\ /v when a man has worn one once he’ll \^/\/XAz \7 have no other. These are the lat I jC y est i n color and style, k/ Men’s Hat Section, First Floor. \iEk __ X. \lty/Z Z X Smart Oxfords for Longer Wear, lO I Extra weight oak leather soles, Aj fine upper leathers (Russian calf skin or Scotch grain), live rubber I heels, calfskin linings mean built- J in comfort, style and serviceability. Tan or black. Men’s Shoe Section, Second Floor. fflaobiuatb &TCotfw

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Kann’s Big Sale of i Alex. Smith’s Rugs Continues Tuesday, Offering Seamless Axminsters and Velvets In Both Perfect Qualities and Seconds At Worth While Savings Seamless Axminsters at Size COQ QQ ws.ss 9x12 ft. Grade —You have a choice of 10 fine Oriental designs, some of which can be matched to cover communicating rooms, and the soft, desirable colorings of taupe, rose and blue. Rugs that will add attractiveness to your home offered at a very low price. All are seamlesss. with long, soft nap. And remember, there are only 75 in all, a small number when offered at such a price. Alex. Smith’s Finest Just 8 Special Size Axminster Rugs Axminster Rugs Size 9x12-Ft. Special at 6 3 /ixl2-Ft. Special at $48.50 $29.95 —Deep, Thick Pile Rugs, in the best de- —For those who have long, narrow rooms, signs and colorings, including the plain here j s an opportunity to get a most at- shades of gray and taupe. A most com- tractive rug at a very low price. They plete assortment to choose from and every are j n the desirable colorings and designs rug perfect. for Winter use. Seamless Wool Heavy Wilton $22.50 $37.75 —These are Excellent Wearing Rugs, made with a close, soft, short nap. A —Some have fringed, others plain ends choice of pretty patterns and colorings. and all the best Oriental designed centers. size at 519.95 A very close nap grade, in ten attractive —7’/2x9-ft. size at 514.95 patterns. Kann’s Third Floor A Sale! High-Grade Curtains At Unusually Low Prices Tuesday! 400 Pairs of Reg. $3 White Marquisette Ruffled Curtains Specially Priced at .pH I Qul Is q $1.79 Pr. Wt?™ —Striped, small and large \\feJ blocked effects are to be found X Ah //fl in this attractive assortment of 4 [|D \l Xf ft hl\ curtains offered at the very low E? n H /1 price above. Made of an excel- R J 1I lent quality marquisette, with .J ll \V. (J neat ruffled borders and 54-inch I l\ R i I I valance. Complete with tie- Il\ M backs and in the regulation sill t=□ length. Dainty and practical for rTpw-fp i *3 1 I bedrooms, dining rooms, and 1| j even the living rooms. You 8 will be wise to take advantage xi jJJ, v? I jr of this opportunity tomorrow *riCTi Regular $2.09 Colored Ruffled QI HQ Curtains At ldll —Dainty curtains for bedrooms, complete with tie-backs and 54 inch valance. The curtains are of sheer scrim with colored ruffles. 150 Pairs Filet Lace Curtains. 59c to 98c Half Sash Curtains, A Regular $3.00 Grade, Special Special, a Pair $1.89 Pr. 39c —These curtains are in various filet lace —Excellent quality half sash curtains, effects, with borders fiinished with fringe. some with pretty colored ruffles, others Regulation sill length and width. P lal white dot. Most attractive for the lower half of kitchen, bathroom and bed- Kann’s—Third Floor room windows. c s sAd THE WASHINGTON TIMES NEWS of SOCIETY (Continued from Page 41 Crane. Doctor Mary Mills Patrick, president emeritus of the Constanti nople Women's College, and other friends of Robert College. Constan tinople Woman’s College, the Ameri can University of Beirut and the In ternational College of Smyrna.

Theodore Douglas Robinson, As sistant Secretary of the Navy, will return on Saturday from a. trip to Honolulu to meet the fleet. Mrs. Robinson will entertain informally at dinner that evening to celebrate her husband's return. 4? TEA DANCE? PLANNED FOR DEBUTANTE GROUP Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner will be hostess at a tea dance at the Wil lard on Thursday afternoon for the debutantes of the season, the par y being arranged in order that the girls may get acquainted with one another before the gayeties of the winter begin.” Each girl has been asked to bring her own cavalier.

The former Secretary of War and Mrs. John W. Weeks sailed from New York yesterday aboard the American Legion for Argentina and Brazil and expect to return for Chirstmas. They are members of a party including Mr. Daniel C. Wing, Mr. Roland W. Boynton. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Stevens and Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Blodgett.

Tjie new Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs. Robert Edwin Olds have moved to the apartment at 2400 Sixteenth street which they have leased for the winter, after being the guests for ten days of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Merrill.

Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, wife of the Assistant Secretary of State, will go to Philadelphia Monday to spend several days.

BRIDEGROOM COMING NEXT THURSDAY John Churchill Owen, whose marri age to Miss Alice Mann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Mann, is set for Saturday next, will reach Washington on Thursday. That aft ernoon Lieutenant Gerauld Wright, U. S. N., will entertain at tea aboard the Mayflower for Miss M'inn and her fiance. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Parker. Jr., will give a dinner on Wednesday evening for the popular bride.

Sir Charles and Lady Fitzpatrick of Canada have cofne to Washing ton for an indefinite stay and are registered at the Mayflower. Sir Charles is here in connection with the American-British claims com mission.

Mrs. Francis Manning is arriving in town today from Boston and has taken an apartment at Wardman Park Hotel for the winter. She will have her small daughter. Miss Mary Manning, with her. Mrs. Manning spent the greater part of the sum men with her parents, Mr. and Mfs. Beale R. Howard, at Kennebi|ik port, Me.

An interesting group from Paris registered at The Mayflower, in cludes Mrs. Jules Patenotre, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Patenotre, and Countess de Castellane. i Mrs. Hamilton Wright, who ex pects to be in Washington this winter, will, take possession shortly of her house at 1731 N street, in which the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Wilbur have been living for a year.

Brigadier General Georges A. L Dumont, military attache of the French embassy, will be host at an informal dinner tonight at the Ham ilton Hotel. SON BORN SATURDAY TO FREDERICK STERLING Frederick Sterling, counselor of the American embassy in London, and Mrs. Sterling are being con gratulated on the birth of a son on Saturday. Mrs. Sterling, who was Miss Dorothy Williams, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. John R. Williams.

Commander and Mrs. Ralph Walker McDowell are being con gratulated on the birth of a son. Mrs. McDowell, who was Miss Ruth Noyes, is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Noyes, at their home in New Hampshire avenue.

Mrs. Herbert D. Brown and Miss Constance Connor Brown, wife and daughter of the chief of the bureau of efficiency, have returned to Washington after four months’ resi dence at Saunderstown, R. 1., where they had a cottage for the season.

Doctor L. S- Howe, director gen eral of the Pan-American Union, has returned from Philadelphia, where he went to preside at a ses- rash wont hearit Attempts to conceal complexion blemishes usually fail, and only servo to draw attention to the defects. Underneath most unattractive skins is a clear, pleasing complexion—all that is needed is the proper treatment! It is surprising how often a brief use of Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap will clear away blotches, redness and j roughness and give the skin its natural i freshness and charm. Resinol l| ou 11 quickly trade for Studebaker i Powir Durability i The National Daily son of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, of which he is president.

Mrs. E. H. G. Slater, who has been in Europe for the summer, has returned to Washington and opened her house in Eighteenth street.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Campbell Wallace have gone to New York to attend the wedding on Wednesday of Miss Mabel Gerry, daughter of Mr. Elbridge T. Gerry, to Mr. Francis Saxham Elwes Drury which will take place in the Trinity Chapel at West Twenty-fifth street. They will he at the Ritz-Carlton for the remainder of the week.

Mrs. M. B. Berryhill is enter taining a small company at tea this afternoon at the Washington Club from 4 to 6 o’clock in compliment to her sister-in-law. Mrs. John H. Ballinger, of Seattle, Wash., who with Mr. Ballinger, is in town for a visit.

Mr, and Mrs. Nathaniel C. Hal stead will entertain at dinner to night at their home in Thirty-eighth street in honor of Mrs. George Zilliax and Mrs. -Frederick M. Noire, of Toronto, Canada. They will take their guests “afterward to the theater. Mrs. Zilliax is Mrs. Halstead’s mother.

Former Senator Davis Elkins, who has returned to Washington, has taken an apartment at the Lee House.

The Reverend Canon Walden Myer and Miss Gertrude Myer, of Washington, are among the arrivals at thj Hotel Lorraine, New York.

Miss Olga Petersen Hull, enter tained a large group of friends at tea this afternoon at her home in Corcoran street, in honor of her r— J 1 2' 11 I

H! ’nsr^x'W —x s x "W s x IJI Ji I I rJ It Til I I I 1 ,t_ JL9 O IL/Ll za I to a Hahn “Super ‘Production” I I of permanent Qivic Importance I fi® aS® gg I s g| l|i" lb lIIHIS thrilling spectacle—entitled ”A S GREATER HAHN’S”—will be staged in I H I Three Acts—the opening of three new H /Vj Hahn stores in Washington. a H flXyflX To get an idea of its full significance— Zz// ']fP\ you must realize that our past fifty years v of faithful endeavor and great achievement 1 b —have been but a PROLOGUE to the bigger, ft broader, finer Hahn Service ahead. j |kb P Further proof of its significance is in the infinitely greater shoe values and wider style selections—already S b| at our stores. A consequence of. and in readiness P for, this great expansion program. -fl I _tfA\ riksr soon tl n The-Opening of Our 3)' New Women s Sh °p” 8 _ WATCH THE PAPERS THIS WEEK fi ■fl GREATER. J 8 IMS 1 i S I n Lib l W JWI 7th K St. Hl H k\ 414 9th st 1914-16 Pa. Ave. r Z IV 1318 G St. 233 Pa. Ave. S. E. I wwp i)Jr n O I JkS W-\ */T Z-T New Stores, About to Open 0 \1 "Women’s Shop” 1207 F Street ' I n "Man’s Shop” Cor. 14th 8C G. j| P\ 77 1 I'IV "Arcade Shop” 3222-24 14th St. K MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1925. house guest, Miss Alice Clark, of Lynchburg, Va. •1» TO BE MARRIED IN BETHLEHEM CHAPEL The wedding of Miss Blanche Louisa Bryan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Bryan, to John J. Kelly, of Philadelphia, will take place this evening at 6 o’clock in the Bethlehem Chapel of the Wash ington Cathedral with the Reverend Henry 1. Durrant, rector of Grace Church in Georgetown, officiating. The bride, will be given in mar riage by her father and will have as her only attendant, Mrs. Donald Held, of Akron. Ohio. Mr. Kelly will have as best man Aubrey Lee Thomas, of Atlantic City. Follow ing the ceremony there will be a reception at the home of the bride’s parents. 1821 Adams Mill road, for the bridal party and members of the immediate families.

A ‘‘red, white and blue ball” will be held at the Mayflower, Wednes day, January 6, the proceeds to be givssn toward furnishing and com pleting a room in the George Wash ington Memorial Hall in honbr of Lady ‘Washington. The date se lected for the entertainment Is one For efficient work eee DR. H. E. SMITH DR. H. W. SMITH Burgeon Dentfat* Moclern Method* Moderate Prices 401 7th St. N. W. Opp. Harris Jewelry Franklin 5049. HORNING Diamonds—W atches—Jewelry South End of Highway Bridge (Opp. Washington Monument) Rates of Interest, 2% and 3% of great sentimental interest to a I discriminating public, as it is the one hundred and sixty-eighth anni versary of the marriage of George Washington, gentleman, and the Widow Custis. Many interest in j anrl stirring events followed this' wedding day in the life of Wash ington, but it Is said that he Try it the English way,,, a revelation! Mt n Jr SERVE Tetley’s tonight. And brew it the I ‘English fashion. Just order a package of rl Tetley Tea from your grocer and use the 1 famous English recipe that’s printed on the K. package. _ fl-.; j It’s a revelation! Never before have you i tasted such fragrance and flavor! Tetley’s is true English tea. For more than a century Joseph Tetley and Company, of London* have been famous tea importers. Tetley’s is tea at its fragrant best. Brews richer and goes farther. Yet costs no more than ordinary teas. Order a package of Tetley’s from your grocer today. TETLEY TEA OR AN GE PEKOE BLEND packages fram 10c to $1

I reckoned from that event the turn i ing point of his life. Mrs. Henry r h?is labored long and ardently toward carrying out wish ener:ii Washington, the erec tion of the George Washington Memorial Hall. Mrs. W’alter Tuckerman is chairman of the ball committee. 5

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6 WASHINGTON TIMES MONDAY PAGE OF NEWS OF THE MUSIC WORLD STOKOWSKI AND MUSIC FETE Orchestra at Auditorium on Tuesday—Coolidge Fete at Library of Congress MUSIC CALENDAR Tuesday, 4:30 p. m.—Philadelphia Orchestra. Stokowski, conductor. Samaroff, soloist.. Auditorium. Wednesday, 8:45 p. m.—Opening ©f Festival of Chamber Music. Li brary of Congress. Frederick Stock, conductor. Povla Frijsh, soprano. Lynnwood Farnam, organist. Thursday, 11 a. m.—Library of Congress. Beethoven program of orchestral ensemble. Thursday, 4:30 p. m.—Library of Congress. Old English Motets. Madneals and Folk Sorgs by the “English Singers” of London. Friday, 11 a. m.—Library of Con gress. National Quartet of Wash ington. Elshuco Trio of New York. Lynnwood Farnam, organist. Friday. 4:30 p. m. The Cham ber Music Society of San Fran cisco and Mme. Marie Romact. T. ARTHUR SMITH Philadelphia Orchestra, Tuesday. The Philadelphia Orchestra, un der the direction of Leopold Sto kowski, will play the first of its five concerts here at the New Auditorium on Tuesday afternoon, October 27. For the purely orches tral numbers Mr. Stokowski has programed four weeks of diversi fied character, while the soloist, Mme. Olga Samaroff, will play the Mozart concerto-in A major for piano and orchestra. Tho symphony is the “Unfin ished” of Schubert, that fragment of imperishable beauty which takes its place among the great art works of a’J time. Almost all of the finer Schubert —his tenderness, his can dor, his melancholy, his sense of drama, are to be found in this, the greatest of all his works. It was begun in the composer’s twenty sixth year, six years before his un timely death, and was composed as a gesture of thanks to the musi cal societies of Graz and Linz which had elected him an honorary mem bar. The program opens with the ma jestic choral-prelude of Bach, “We All Believe in One God,” orches trated by Mr. Stokowski, and closes with the dance of the Seven Veils from Richard Strauss’ opera, “Sa lome.” A striking contrast to these numbers-is afforded by the two noc turnes of Debussy, “Clouds” and “Festicals,” the most perfect ex amples of Impressionistic tone-paint tag in musical literature. The classic beauty and simplicity of the Mozart concerto, which Mme. Samaroff will play, is eminently suited to her special gifts as pian ist and has been played by her on many occasions with striking effect. MRS. WILSON-GREENE Sc hi pa Opens First Series Tito Schipa, the brilliant young lyric tenor of the Chicago Grand Opera Company, whom Washington music lovers heard for the first time at a brief appearance last winter with the New York Sym phony Orchestra as soloist, will open Mrs. Wilson-Greene’s 1925-26 concert season on Wednesday after noon of next week, November 4, by appearing as the first artist in that manager’s philharmonic course. Schipa will be assisted by Mr. Jose Echaniz at the piano, who will interpolate three piano selections in the program: Debussy’s "Reflets dans I’eau”; Albeniz’s “Triana" and “La Campanella” by Liszt. Mr. Schipa’s program for the opening concert of Mrs. Wilson- Green’s season, is, Caro mio ben (Giordani); La Farfalletta (X. X.— Schipa); Martha "Like a Dream” (Fiotow); Where’r You Walk (Han del); Panis Angelicas (Franck); "A Wonderful Day” (Bateman); Se fossi mia (Verdi); Bonjour Suzon (Delibes); Mignon—Ah! non cred vi tu (pure as a flower) (Thomas). Other artists who will be heard here this season in Mrs. Wilson- Green’s Philharmonic Course are Fritz Kreisler, violinist; Mme. Jeritza, soprano; Sigrid Onegin, con tralto (first time in Washington), and the Boston Symphony Orches tra, Koussevitzky. conductor. MRS. WILSON-GREENE Bauer-Gabrilowitsch Program A fascinating program has been •elected by Harold Bauer and Ossip Gabrllowitsch for their two-piano ensemble concert which will open Mrs. Wilson-Greene’s course of eve ning concerts at the Washington Auditorium on November 7, one week from next Saturday night. The program is: Concerto in C minor. (Bach-Bauer); Impromptu on a theme by Schumanp, (Reinecke)' Variations on a theme by Haydn. (Brahms); Romance, and Valse, (Ar ensky); Menuet, and Scherzo, (Saint- Saens). Mr. Gabrllowitsch. who is con ductor of the Detroit Symphony Or chestra. has obtained permission from that famous organization to spend seven weeks during the early part of the season in concert ap pearances, ten of which will be with Harold Bauer in the two-piano en sembles which constitute so splendid s medium for the pianistic art of these two virtuosi. Other artists who will appear in Mr*. Wilson-Greene’s series of eve ning concerts at the Washington Auditorium this season are Mischa Elman, the famous violinist: Paul Whiteman and his concert orches tra; John McCormick, Irish tenor: Will Rogers and the De Reszke Singers, and Mme. Frieda Hempel in her “Jenny Lind” concert. PEGGY ALBION SERIES Louise Hemer Song Recital Louise Homer will sing here No vember 9. This event will be tja first a#- Samaroff, Soloist, With Orchestra and Tenor in Recital OLGA SAMAROFF, liauist, who plays as soloist with the Philadelphia Orchestra Tues day afternoon, in their first con re given n the Washington Auditorium. I X,.;. 31

_ SmK*; is x Ml f If TITO SCHIPA, Lyric tenor of the Chicago Opera Company, who sings in recital next week, at Pali’s, in the Phil harmonic Course of concerts. FAREWELL RECITAL BY EVANTI TOMORROW EVE Lillian Evanti of Washington, bet ter known to Washingtonians as Lillian Evans-Tibbs, the young col oratura soprano who worked val iantly in roles new to her and won laurels with her efforts with the Paris Opera Company in the light operas of the early summer, has returned to the city for a short vacation and will appear in a fare well recital at the Lincoln Theater tomorrow evening, prior to sailing on October 28. This recital will be in the nature of a home testimonial end tribute to her foreign successes by friends and well-wishers w’ho have followed her caree? abroad with interest. pearance of the prima donna con tralto since she was voted one pf America's twelve greatest women, and is being anticipated by those who plan td honor her for this new triumph, as well as by the music lovers to whom her name symbolizes the best in American opera. Madame Homer will sing in the Auditorium, as the second artist of the Peggy Albion series of Monday evening concerts, tickets for which are available at the Jordan building, 1239 G street north west. Madame Homer has been a favor ite of the music-loving public for over a quarter century. She made her debut in Paris, for years was prima donna contralto of the Met ropolitan Opera House, later was guest artist of the Chicago Civic Opera, and this month gained many mure admirers by giving a radio re cital which was broadcast to mil lions through a “hook-up” of; twelve powerful radio stations. Following the celebrated con- 1 tralto in the Albion series will be I concerts by Lucrezia Bori, leading I soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Company; Jesef Hofmann, master' pianist; Albert Spalding, foremost of America’s violinists; the London i string quartet, and Edward Johnson., tenor of the Metropolitan Opera. j NEW YORK SYMPHONY Huge Chorus to Sing Wagner Although Walter Damrosch’s New York season closes early in I January, he has deferred his pro- I posed tour of southern Europe in order to direct the' New York Symphony Orchestra in Washing ton, February 9. That is the date of the ambitious Wagner program which is to be presented In New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore as well as in this city. 4 chorus of 300 will supplement the orchestra for the Wagner pro gram, which will consist of the more important parts of “Rienzi,” Wagner’s first opera, and “Pars: fal,” his last work. The solo parts will be sung by Kathrjn Meisle, Della Baker. Ernest Davis and Frederic Baer. Shortly following his last visit to Washington for the season. Doctor Damrosch will sail for Paris and then proceed on hi: tour of Spain, Greece and Italy He will return to this country the latter part of April. Other New York Symphony con certs will be given in Washington on November 10, December 8 and March 16. Otto Klemperer will conduct at the final concert in March, while George Gershwin will be soloist at the December 8 con cert, playing the piano arrangement of his new Concerto in F which he specially composed for the New- York Symphony. I KATHERINE RIGGS SOLO HARPIST A foremost exponent of the delicate and difficult art of the harp—Washlntton Past. Recitals Instruction Cal. 43*5 1*37 Kalarama Rd. THE WASHINGTON TIMES ■FESTML HERE IT library SILON From Mrs. Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge’s Bounty Famous Artists Will Play By JESSIE MacBRIDE This week marks two importt%x musical events for Washington: The transplanted Berkshire fes tival in three days of musiC at the Library of Congress. The dedication of the new Cham ber Music Salon in Uncle Sam’s most beautiful home in the National Capital—the Library of Congress. It writes new music history of America. It announces to the world that the United States Gov ernment has music—the fine exe cution of music—deeply at heart. The music division of the Library of Congress is a mine of riches, a resource to musicians outside the city even more than within. The festival of Chamber of Music week is brought about by the pro visions of the Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge Foundation. Mrs. Coolidg? attended the first event of this kind in Washington last year, and these perfected plans were brought about with the co-operation of Carl Ebgel, chief of the music division. The Three-Day Program The programs are: Wednesday. 8:45 p. m.—Works for chamber musfc orchestra and voice, by Charles Martin Loeffler and Frederick Jacobi; for chamber mu sic alone, by Frederick A. Stock: and a concerto for organ and chamber music orchestra, by Han del. Conductor, Frederick Stock. Soprano, Mme. Povla Frijsh. Or ganist. Lynnwood Farnam. Thursday, 11 a. m. —Beethoven program. String quartet, Op. 130, B flat. Sonata for violincello and piano, Op. 5, No. 2 in G minor. Serenade for flute, violin and viola, Op. 25, in D. Violins, William Kroll and Karl Kraeuter; viola, Hugo Kortschak; violincello, William Willeke; flute, Georges Barrere; piano, Au riel io Giorno. Thursday, at 4:30—01d English Motets, Madrigals and Folk-songs, presented by the "English Singers” of London; harpischord pieces by English composers; and a sonata in G minor, by Henry Purcell for two violins, violincello and harpischord. The English Singers: Mesmes. Flora Mann, Nellie Carson, Lillian Berger and Messrs. Norman Stone, Norman Notley, Cuthbert Kelly; harpischord, Lewis Richards; violins, Henri Sokolov and Max Pugatsky; violincello, Richard Lorleberg. Friday, at 11 a. ni.—Caldara Sonata da chiesa, for two violins, vdolin-cello and organ. Boccherini—String quartet, in C. Pizzetti —Trio, in A, for piano, violin and Violincello. The National String Quartet, of Washington; the Elshuco Trio, of New York, and Lynnwood Farnam. Friday, at 4:30 —The Chambe of Music Society, of San Francisco, i with Mme. Marie Romact, closes the series with the Howard Han son String Quartet, Opus 23; Claude Debussy String Quartet, Opus 10, and the Franz Schubert String Quintet, Opus 163. “TAPS” AT MEMORIAL SERVICE BY SOPRANO Gertrude Lyons sang “Taps” at the memorial service which is a part of the opening session of the Supreme Council of the Scottish Rite, on last Monday at the House of the Temple. She was assisted by Thomas F. Darcy,, bandmaster, and Philip Kohn, of the Army Music School, cornetists, and by Doctor Henri P. Linsz, of Wheeling, W. Va., organist. I Dance Orchestra Has “Star” Soloist and Leader A z jf ap; i X O' WH GEORGE McCAULEY, Well known tenor banjo wizard, who is to conduct classes at the Americanization School this sea son. Mr. McCauley also will give so’on with, h’s d-nce _ P all the dances of the Fruit Grow ers’ Association, to be given at 2100 Sixteenth street, beginning November 11. Walter T. Holt Studios TENOR BANJO, MANDOLIN. GUITAR. BANJO, HAWAIIAN 1 GUITAR AND UKULELE Ensemble Practice with the Nordica Clubs —Established 1834. Phone Columbia 946. 1801 Columbia Road. Picturesque Idea Is Harp for Weddings Bl'* 6 9 K x IIIJI 1.1.. eoermGHT. uhomwooo a unmkwooo KATHERINE RIGGS, Washington’s well-known harp soloist, who has found many unique uses for* the beautiful harp music. Miss Riggs is playing an extensive Southern tour this winter. She also was a feature of the incidental music at the Ram’s Head Theater last season in solos and in concert work. FRENCH PIANIST PRAISED BY MASTERS Chickering Sons Present Dumesnil in Concert by Courtesy of Jordan’s Maurice Dumesnil, internationally known French pianist and a special interpreter of the modern French and Italian composers, will be pre sented in recital Thursday evening, November 5, at 8:15, at the Masonic Auditorium, by Chickering Sons, Boston. Invitations are being sent cut by the Arthur Jordan Plano Company. It is unusual to read as many tributes to an artist, from the com posers he interprets, as Dumesnil possesses. Debussy himself writes him: “Play always the ‘lmages’ with the beautiful, soft, and sensi tive touch of yesterday. It was’ perfect.” Saint-Saens says of their ensemble playing: ‘T was delighted to play with you my ‘Scherzo’ and ‘Variations,’ and it was ~a feat to attain such precision in public with out rehearsal!!” Dumesnil will hold a ‘‘teacher’s class” at the Chickering headquar ters, the Jordan Piano Company, on Friday, November 6, to which the teachers of Washington are most cordially invited. It will be a mas ter class of modern French and Spanish music, and should be an inestimable privilege for the mu sicians of Washington to attend. Stony Point Ensemble Unites Russe and Our U. S. A i The Anyerican Nightingale and the Russian Bear will join in sweet song in the “vocal sym phony orchestra” of the Stony Point Ensemble, that comes to the Washington Auditorium in a gala seven-art program on the evening of November 19. Five octaves are covered in the range of the “vocal sym phony orchestra” of the Stony Point Ensemble. Lower E is reached by the deepest basso, Alexander Kurochkin, and upper E by the highest coloratura voice in the vocal ensemble, which is that of Leah Horne, a very young girl with a remark able vocal organ. Alexander Kurochkin was a member of the Ukrainian na tional chorus, which toured this country under the guidance of Max Rabinoff for two seasons. His voice, one of the deepest and most voluminous from that land of famous bassos, has al ways been singled out by the critics in a paragraph of amazed enthusiasm. Leah Horne is a Cleveland girl, still in her teens. She was working as a stenographer when her voice, heard in some local entertainment, attracted atten tion, and she was urged to seek a hearing at the American In stitute of Operatic Art at Stony Point-on-the-Hudson. Although still too inexperienced for solo work, her tiemendous possibil ities were at once seen by Max Rabinoff, director general of the institute, and the young singer was placed in the soprano group of the Stony Point Ensemble. SOPHOCLES T. PAPAS Teacher of Mandolin, Guitar, ianjo. Tenor Banjo. Hawaiian '•uitar and Ukulele. eW Studio, 1117 G Nt. N. W. Fr. HOO Cetddence Studio, Le Marquis, 2308 Ashuiead PI. N. W. Pot. 370 Geo. McCauley NEW STUDIO Banjo. Mandolin, Guitar. Ukulele, Etc. Day and Evening Claaseo. —DANCE ORCHESTRAS— -737 13th St. N. W. The National Daily Harry Rowe Shelly at Organ; Soloist, Miss Vreeland Jeannette Vreeland, soprano, who sings at the Washington Auditorium next Wednesday evening, under the auspices of the National Council of Congre gational churches, is an artist of “exceptional promise/’ accord ing to Deems Taylor, prominent New York critic, who is not alone in his praise of her beau tiful voice and intelligent, ar tistic singing. During the past years Miss Vreeland, who in private life is the wife of Percy Rector Stephens, has sung with the large orchestras of the couritry and this season will be Soloist with the famous Mendels sohn choir of Toronto. Harry Rowe Shelly, noted or ganist of New York, will play on this occasion. Mr. Shelly is also bringing his quartet from Brooklyn, including Rhea Mas sicotte, soprano, Viola Laing, contralto, and Virgil Holmes, bass, who will be heard in solo and ensemble selections. Lee Cronican will be at the piano for Miss Vreeland. OPERTTMIPH ABROAD FDR SINGER Giannini, Under Bruno Walter, a Sensation in Berlin, to Sing Here Soon Dusolina Glannulars about the HOLLY svu rw -^?s D BY TH Hollywood. Fla. J. W. Younr, Pro. K E A’amc HYMAN N. LEVY E E Address Distr,ct M r r J Washington, D. C. t phone 1426 N Ave NW r rir-if r-i Washingtonians’* have ever tea tured. In the Charity Bazaar scene of the last act, t the chateau, Mr. Bond promts to introduce an American Ja -let that will out- Charleston Chur eston. w J. Frank Di’ggan’s previous success in the role of the Couit de Saint Mar, who “wants what he wants when he wants it” is still fresh in the minds of light opera goers, and Mr. Duggan will again be featured in this production. “Mlle. Modiste” will be the fifty fifth presentation by “The Wash ingtonians,” and will play at Cen i tral High School on November 17, 118 and 20. Tickets may be obtained I from members of the company, and 1 reserved seats will be ready at No. 1340 G street northwest a week I previous to the performances.

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WIND SNAPPED TREEBREAKS WINDOW Clifton L. Layer, 12, Bruised By Branches, Blown on Him During Storm Persons in various sections of the city today are busy repairing the damage caused yesterday by th» terrif r wind. According to the police, the southeast section of the city wa hit the hardest by the storm. A number of the trees which shade Washington streets were broken off by the wind, at Fifth, A and Past Capitol streets. Clift' n L. Bayer, twelve, of 627 G street northeast, is suffering from bruises received yesterday when he was struck by the branches of a tree blown on him during the storm yesterday. A tree at Fourteenth strpet and Rhode Island avenue northwest is laying in the midst of the plate glass window in the tire shop at 1340 Fourteenth street when it fell smashing the window to pieces. EDUCATORS TO NAME NOMINATING COMMITTEE A nominating committee to se lect nominees for office in the Edu cation Association of the District of Columbia is to be named as a meeting of the association in the hall of the Thomson School, Twelfth and L streets northwest, Thursday afternoon at 3:45 o’clock. Convention delegates will make t h eir reports. Mr. Joy Elmer Mor gan, editor, is to speak on “New Movements in Education.” ANNETTE KELLERMAN TO SPEAK AT KEITH’S Miss Annette Kellerman, the div ing Venus, will give a free special health lecture and demonstration for women only at B. F. Keith’s Thea ter Thursday noon. Doctors and physical culturists have indorsed Miss Kellerman’s demonstration and lecture, which she has given throughout the world. Tickets can be obtained at the theater box office. STORMS SWEEP SPAIN; PROPERTY LOSS IS BIG MADRID, Oct. 26.—A1l of west Spain was swept by Violent storms over the week-end, according to re- ports reaching the capital today. Property loss was enornfSus, but no casualties were reported. 1 Keep Your Eyes Young With f Proper Glasses i Archie D. Engel E* Fw**rly with R»e Fulkerm k 615 15th St. N. W, Next t« Keith’* Theater Mk'aAFtft Ph.ne Main 7108 COLDS of head or chest are mote easily treated externally with—* VICKS VAF»oRWB Oetr 17 Million Jara (Joed Yearly r SAVE SSOO to *2,000 ON YOUR NEW HOME WMB WkA I ffi MWLLffiilßm WlWfrw jZjjrsß ;l?l MTfMrMmi, ;.ago3

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Contains nearly 100 L 9 v five Rooms and Bath designs. Shows floor plans, interiors. Prices, $474.00 to $4,530.00. Ask for Book of Plans No. 3D40 No obligation Prices Quoted Do Not Include Cement, Brick or Plaster Sears, Roebuck and Co. It 4 ST w h Washington M fta Open Daily, S:3O a. m. to S:M p. m.; Saturday, 4:3S p. m. Soloist at Auditorium For Congregational Conference Bl W W W WllliiM RBI JEANNETTE VREELAND, Soprano, who gives arias and songs at the Washington Audi torium on Wednesday evening as part of the program of? music that brings also Harry Rowe Shelley, organist, with his quar tet of singers from New York. MUSIC NEWS The Columbian Male Quartet, Paul G. Ledig, first tenor; W. E. Braith waite, second tenor; Raymond G. Moore, bar.tone, and John C. Smith, bass, won new laurels in an artist c program given before a large audi ence at Blue Ridge College, New Wirsor, Md., recently. They sang selections ranging from Brahms to the ever-popular negro spirituals, and were enthusiastically received, "ftturning for a second recital there during the winter. Solos were also given by Mr. Led g and Mr- Smith. Alice Sigworth Morse, reader, was the assisting art ist. The Columbian Male Quartet has been selected as the official quartet of the Board of Trade. The Fridaj r Morning Music Club will begin its fortieth season of weekly musicales on Friday, No vember 20, at 11 a. m., in the assembly room of the Cosmos Club. Interesting programs have been ar ranged for the coming year, ac cording to the announcements sent out by Mrs. Eugene Byrnes, presi dent, and Miss A. E. Edwards, sec retary. The club extends the privilege of membership to a limited number of music lovers, whose names should be sent to Miss Maud Sewall, 2613 .University place, as chairman of the membership committee. There will be a special meeting of the board of governors on 'No vember 6, and one for the active menu jfs on' November 13, each at 4 p. m. at the home of the presi dent. Blanche Kerr, soprano, is singing at the First Baptist Church, Alex andria, Va., during the absence of Nina Norman, choir director and soloist at that churcl. THE WASHINGTON TIMES thFpalaTs royal bargain basement! Shop Tomorrow and See What $1 Will Buy. Substantial Reductions Taken on Every Item, For Tuesday Only! Brassieresan-’ Sateen Chemise ®-g 2 for Diapers, 6 for 2,400 We Hemmed Bandeaux, 2 for 1 1 teS. Sa Xt" 1 -J. Wass fowete, S j Hook-back style, of shades Sateen Chemise in Crepe Bloomers in flesh and diaper®, all in sealed eani- .JL novelty striped mate- JL whlt e and colors. Regular sixes.— white. Sizes 4to 14 years.— Bargain tary packages ready for use.— Bar- 17x32-inch blaacheu rials; some have elas Bargain Basement. Basement. gain Basement. and unbleached part-linen crash tic In waistline; others shorter, ._ towels, all with hangers; very •with elastic in back. Sizes 32 absorbent quality.—B arga 1 n to 48 2,000 Yds. White Out- 59c Children’s Drawers $1,39 White Baby BasemCTlt ing Flannel, «-g 2 for «-g Blankets, Pair «-f •>nn whitA Woni 6 Yards v I 120 pair, or children’. I About io, of v I 59c Bungalow Aprons div 1 ardS W niie W 001 36-inch white outing JL Drawers of fine white mus- JL fine white cotton baby ft o a VUArrlown Vard o**4 flannel for gowns, pa- lin, fine lace edge trimmed. blankets with pretty lOT NJ “I .j: UrluvrUOWll, I dfU jamas, diapers, etc. Shop ear- Sizes 4to 14 years.—Bargain Base- blue stripe borders. Bargain 2 to 10.—Bargain Basement. to 12 years.—Bargain Basement. gain Basement. Women’s 69c Silk and Rayon Hose, 2 Women’s 69c Sport sl-29 Flannelette Womens 50c Pairs *P Hose, 2 Pairs Q-g Crepe Kimonos Extra Pants, 3 for slight irregulars. First duality— Eng- I 200 Attractive F °r larger Women’s Silk and Rayon Stoek- c l uan y Kimonos of Kood eb women, made tp I ings, long boot with seam up hsh rib Sport Stock- A b?ight?y I long and full, V I the back, high spliced heel, hark figured’ flannel- j| fine rib knit JL wide elastic garter hem. Colors high splu-ed heel seamed back. etle or serpU cotton. knee black, brown, beige, tan nude, I Size-4 s« To io— B-irea'in Base’ tine crepe, satin trimmed. length with muslin bands. gray O r white. Sizes 9 to 10. 2 g sizes 38 to 44.—Bargain size 50.—Bargain Base- Bargain Basement. ,n nt Basement. inent I 1000 Yards Curtain $1.29 Gym Bloomers $1.39 Crepe Pajamas 59c Flannelette Gowns 2,000 Yards Fast Color Scrim, 10 Yards B m C-g 2 fOr C-fl 35-inch white scrim In two I Pleated Gym Bloomers, with 1 I square neck and border bot I 200 Regular Size Flannel- T? C! QT? C J -j Bk m ATQ biLIX DKHioorjo Vz xjL JL $1.39 House f Qr L ar g er Women /J" wR\ d* JMJT r~\ 800 Dresses of imported, Y H I n *r 1 kJ amoskeag and security ging- J U* J| C|W M I j a ham. Alany pretty models, tp I aC/O neatly trimmed. Regular and extia I fcJa ft V Fashion demands’ fur trimmings— J. ft S O, fiWSSg Dreyes suitable-for street IMI fluffy muffion, mandel, fitch-mandel. fl r ft n™ OO A C Wear for busmess and for after 1 Made of bolivia, suedine velour and JUbl OU urebbes noon wear, especially designed I smart sports materials. All coats are $3.97 for larger women. I B ft fudy lined—some interlined. These coats are specially priced and offer made of cloth and a few of Colors* Pencil Blue, e Black, rk a remarkably good value, so if you need a sil k in navy and black. Just NaVV. Rust and Cuckoo. Sizes \ft I H 1/i coat don’t fail to see these before making on or k A9l/ I 1 your purchase. Sizes 16 to 44. 16 4 a to 52y 2 W Palais Royal—Bargain Basement Basement Palais Royal Bargain Basement Jr I The National Daily MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1925. 7

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8 IF YOU HAD A /Jfc’ NECK AS LONG AS THIS FELLOW AND HAO /fISORETHROAI f* f Z ~ALL~| /hl F if I way] /v| DOWN pITONSILINE 1 1 W The National Sore Throat Rented I SHOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE II ALL DRUGGISTS CuticuraSoapj Pure and Wholesome Keeps The Skin Clear Soap, Ointment, Talcum sold mrywhere, 1 Says Heed These Symptoms of High Blood Pressure NORMA He *ho wishes tp Jiv.e and, ..protect htmacJf from the damage high blood pressure causes will heed the warning Os a famous Buffalo physician who dis covered a medicine to reduce it. Dizzy spells, shortness of breath, hot flashes, pains in the head, sleeplessness j and nervousness usually indicate high j pressure. These symptoms are signals of a treacherous foe to health and should be I heeded at once especially when it is i •o easy to be rid of them, if you’ll act j immediately. Often one bottle- of Norma will bring immediate relief and stop these symp- j toms which lead to fatal conditions j such as Brisrht’s Disease. Hardening of■: the Arteries and Apoplexy. Check the uncertainty of High Blood Pressure by L getting a bottle of Norma today from I Peoples Drug Stores or any other good J druggist. NORMA

Wrinkles Removed in 15 Minutes—Cost 3 Cents! The Tarkroot Method Quite a sensatiog has been created in t certain social circles over the wonder ful rejuvenating effects of a simple tarkroot mixture which any woman can easily apply at home. The re sults are so remarkable that one has told others, who. in turn, have told many more, and now the new method bids fair jo supersede all the patent "wrink#? removers.” massage and other things used for the purpose. This is the nroeedurt: A spoonful of powdered tarkroot is mixed with a spoonful of lemon juice, and this is spread over the face. An amazing transformation takes place. as the mirror shows. In less than IS minutes wrinkles, crowsfeet and creases, have completely vanished! Facial contour is noticeably improved and the face looks years younger. The most skill ful massaging could not produce such a wholesome effect as remains after the mixture has been washed off. Tarkroot Is. of course, perfectly harmless. Inex pensive. too. An original package from the druggist contains sufficient to bring the cost per treatment under 3 cents. TARKROOT BAD CASE OF LUMBAGO QUICKLY RELIEVED George P; Plitt, Washington, D. C-, Says Nothing I Brought Relief Until He Tried Todd’s Tonic. “I have suffered for the past six months with lumbago and rheuma tism. I suffered so severely, I could not d, my work as 1 —i wished, and have tried va- rious remedies df without re suits A friend jt suggested that I try Todd's Tonic, which i did, and today ,j mj lumbago A a thing of the past and feeling like my- ggffi self again. I HK give this state- 1 ment that it GEORGE P PLITT I might be of some benefit to others who suffer ed as I did. Many, many thanks to Todd’s Tonic.”—GEORGE P. PLITT. 104 C St. N. E., Washing ton. D. C. For sale at all 18 Peoples Drug Stores. TODD’S TONIC Quickly Limbers Up j Creaky Knee Joints Use Joint-Ease ■lubi rub on the great application i called Joint-Ease if you want to know what real joint comfort is. it's for miff. Inflamed. sw>ller> or pain-tortured joints, whether IA6 A TtIUSH OH&AK foK. I Eooic. Jo Acs To 6C. OHL-/ oNF. ARourtO I s4h£A M c 6olK£.'s OEEB-/ BlXvl OFF ArtO inTq The: vlaTfr til MEETING WILL DISCUSS NEW ALMSHOUSE

Difference of Opinion Expect ed to Mark Conference of Prince Georges Citizens PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY, Md.,‘ Oct. 26. —According to reports, the meeting of citizens of Prince Georges county tomorrow at Upper Marlboro with the county commis sioners. to discuss whether or not the county should have a new almshouse, may develop quite a marked division of opinion. Representatives of women’s clubs and civic and other organizations throughout the county are expected to attend the meeting which has been set for 10:30 a. m. Those favoring a 'new almshouse state the present one is unsatis factory hoth as to equipment and location and it is suggested that a new one be built in connection with which accommodations would be provided for mental observation cases and detention of juveniles and witnesses. It is argued that these observation and detention cases can now be handled only through placing the person under observation or under detention in jail. It is stated, however, that there is some opposition in the county to a new almshouse among those who feel that the county has more important needs for which to pro vide. It has been suggested that instead of maintaining an alms house in this county all the poor of this, as well as the other counties of the State, be taken care of in one large State institution. The call for the meeting with the county commissioners has been broadcast by Miss Agnes Duvall, county social service worker, that the commissioners might learn the true sentiment of citizens of the county regarding the situation. Among important meetings sched uled in the county tonight are the monthly session of the Citi zens’ Association at Mt. Rainier; regular meeting of the mayor and town council at Brentwood; October meeting of the Chamber of Com merce at Hyattsville, and a meet ing at the home of Mrs. C. G. John son, Branchville, to perfect organi zation of the woman’s auxiliary of the Branchville fire department and to plan a campaign for raising funds for a fire house for that de partment. If the weather is good, upwards of 200 women representing the va rious clubs making up the Prince Georges County Federation of Women’s Clubs are expected to at tend the semi-annual meeting of the Federation to be held Thurs day beginning at 10:30 a. m. at the Methodist Episcopal Church at Lanham, with the Lanham Study Club as host. Miss Theresa M. Wiedefeld, rep resenting the State department of education, and Miss Estelle M. Stewart, of the office of the FeJ ieral commissioner of labor statis tics, are anounced as speakers. .Miss Wiedefeld will speak on “Citi zenship in the Schools,” and Miss I Stewart is to discuss “Almshouses.” They both will speak in the after noon, the morning session being given over to business. Luncheon will be served by women of the Lanham M. E. Church. SWEDISH~CONSUL IS FINED AS SPEEDER CHICAGO, Oct. 26.—Doctor Ola/ Glimsted, who declared he was the royal Swedish consul at New York, has been fined $25 and costs in speeders’ court for a violation of the traffic ordinance. Doctor Glimsted remonstrated with Judge Newcomer-and drew ♦he ire of the courL With The Alibi Artists A Cross Section of the Daily Grind in Judge Macdonald’s Court Read ’Em and Weep By DONALD McDOUGAL, Disallowed We claim that the naughty word editor of The’ Times has done us an injustice, and we de mand redress. Yesterday a motorist was brought into court for trying to run east on H street, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth, where it’s a one-way street. He'd got a little mixed up, he told the officer, and thought he was running through I street instead of H. “I was one block out,” he said when he got court. “I lost track of a street somehow, and fought I was H.” That sort of bumped our funny bone and we rerported it like this. (Note to profanity editor —Please leave the H where we put it—it, doesn’t mean anything bad —it's just a street name.) Our report was like this, leaving out the preamble: Boob: “It was just an over sight on my part, your honor. 1 got the streets confused. I thought I was in H.” The court: “Now and then a motorist comes along who thinks he’s H, but at that it’s best to do what the officer says. $2.” Profamity Editor Gets Busy Then the swear-word sleuth pulls a blue pencil on us and cuts the H out of both paragraphs, making them read this way: Boob: “It was just an over sight on my part, your honor. I got the streets confused. I thought I was The court: “Now and then a motorist comes along who thinks he’s—but at that it’s best to do what the-officer says, that’s about the sickest sound ing thing we ever heard in our life, and somehow reminds us of #l an army officer's claim for re imbursement after the comptrol ler office has cut the H out of it. We admit the need for a moral ity comptroller and cheerfully bow to his decisions. No doubt he knows more about cuss-words than we do. But his job is a hard one, he bound to go wrong occasioi and we timidly sug gest th be put under bond. Lizzie’s Clmperone “He was parked abreast on E street for fifteen minutes, your honor. He said there was no parking space around there, and he had some business he couldn’t put off.” The court: “Parking abreast is allowed only while loading or unloading where there is no space available at the curb.” “There wasn’t any space at the curb, your honor.” "What kind of a car was he driving, officer?” “A Ford coupe.” “Then he wasn’t loading or un loading, and the low doesn’t ap uly.” “But 1 had some business there that T couldn’t put off, your honor.” “What was it?” •'l’m a security salesman, and I was signing a man up for fifty shares of stock.” "What kins of stock?” “Evergushing Oil Well stock, your honor.” “There’s no doubt you were un loading, but the law says you must leave a licensed operator in the car. Did you have one there?” “No, sir. I can’t afford to hire a chauffeur to watch my car an hour or two a day. It’s cheaper to pay a fine.” “The first time or two it is,, but it mounts up. Three dollars —uukt be You're The National Daily IMAN ANO HER BABY HURT IN WRECK Mrs. Florence E. Welph and Young Son Injured in Collision Mrs. Florence E. Welch, forty three, and her son. John B. Welch, aged two, are (.oday suffering from bruises and shock sustained yester day when the automobile in which they were riding collided with a street car at Columbia road. jmd Harvard streets The automobile was driven by William H. Welch, 2220 North Can itol street, husband and father of the two who were hurt. The auto mobile was badly damaged. Elbert Cole, fifteen, of 2726 Geor gia avenue northwest, who was knocked from his bicycle yesterday, is in a much better condition todav. He is suffering from cuts and bTuises to his leg. Cole was riding his bicycle on Park road and at, Park place northwest was hit bv an automobile driven by Charles C. Brummer. of 1139 Harvard street northwest. Dora Gordon, thirty, colored, 718 Florida avenue northwest, and Jahuc Harrison,, twenty-seven, colored, of Bethesda. Nd., are today suffering from cuts and bruises received yes terday when the automobile in which they w?re riding collided with another automobile at Columbia road and, Kalorama road northwest. They are not seriously injured. ZIHLMAN BLOCKS SPACE KEPT FOR POLICE CARS Day after day the drivers of the headquarters ears have guarded the little place in fropt of the Four teenth street entrance to the Dis trict Building so that they may make a quick get-away with the detectives when a crime is com mitted. But last night someone slipped his car in the restricted area when they weren't looking. A note was put oriMhe steering gear to the effect that the owner should report to headquarters when he returned to get his car. He did. Tt was Congressman Frederick N. Zihlman. He was released. playing a S3OO limit game and it’s up to you.” Impersonating An Officer "I was only parked abreast for ten minutes, your honor, in front of a real estate office while I ran in to put my name on a conveyance "And the officer put his name on your conveyance while you were running in. That’s fair enough. s2f.” ffelp headcold Rub BAUME BENGUfi on the fore head and place a very little at the nostrils. BEN-GAY quickly relieves the stuffiness and head throb, and f clears the mucous so that you Zp—breathe freely again. Also fori Hcad’che, Earache, Back #Dvl» ache, Sore Muscles, Bites Insects,and every pain. Your Druggist Sells It GET THE ORIGINAL FRENCH BAUME BENGUE ANALGESIQU£ MONDAY, OCTOBER. 26, 1925. AUSTRIA TURNS TO WHITE GOAL Republic Rick in Waterpower for Vast Hydro-electric Developments The Republic of Austria, all that Is left of the Austro-Hungarian em pire, is rich In waterpower sites suitable for hydro-electrical de velopment. according to William Ford Upson, 'United States com mercial attache at Vienna. Mr. Up son reports that sites which might profitably be developed could pro duce-about 1,700,000 horsepower of electricacl energy. This is particularly important since Austria’s pre-war supply of coal came from mines in Bohemia, now part of Czechoslovakia. With out coal of her own, Austria has, since 121, been turning to water power produced electricity, and to date thirty-seven hydro-electric generating stations, with a total capacity of 105,300 horsepower of electrical energy, have been put in operation. In addition, thirty one other hydro-electric generating stations, with a -total capacity of 109,000 horsepower, are now in process of construction. This is all part of the plan of the Austrian Waterpower and Electric Commission which calls for the con struction. by 1935, of hydro-electric plants with a total cacpacity of 900,000 horsepower of electrical energy. ELECTRIC FIRE ALARM GETS QUICK ACTION IN N.Y. It takes but thirty seconds from the time one of the electric fire alarm boxes New York City begins to tick off a call until fire fighting apparatus is actually on its way. During this time the call has been received at signal headquarters, twice verified by two different men and given to the man operating »the electric trans mitter which sends out the com mand to roll to the proper fire companies. Generally, speaking, throughout developed sections of the city, fire alarm boxes are so placed that, in case of fire, one does not have to go more than 500 feet to find one. U. S. NOW BOASTS 600 ELECTRIC SERVICES In the United States there are approximately 6,000 electric service companies. Os these companies, 63 per cent generate the electricity which they supply to their customers by steam driven equipment and in the course of a year consume as fuel thirty three million tons of coal, six million barrels of oil and forty-four billion feet of gas. ARTIFICIAL LAKE TO HAVE GIANT GENERATOR Artificial lakes on the estates of the wealthy are nothing unusual, but how about an electric generat ing station built beside such a lake covering 120»- acres? At Boulder, Colo., where water is scarce, a new electric generating plant has been built and beside it there is an artificial lake which assures an ample supply of water for cooling purposes. T— -'Mlfw a sL?w> ty riShjft 1 rs- !i 11 cF jl?“ -t■ If father did the 1 1 washing just once .atlU. ll HlOtnet k saw the factory What a revelation it would be to every hard-worked housewife if she could enter a really modern and well managed factory!* I In every first rate workroom, nowadays, all the difficult, backbreaking and tedious lifting and cleaning are done by electricity. A revelation? Say rather, a revolution! ELECTRIC RATES IN WASHINGTON ARE 25% LESS THAN THEY WERE ONE YEAR AGO—THAT COUNTS! POTOMAC ELECTRIC POWER CO. “MATCHLESS SERVICE” THIS AP IS PUBLISHED THROUGH COURTESY OF THE GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. t; -rgaßSSg=g Household Hints Now for the Fail Clearing I—By SALLY E. DAVIDSON—I Although many of us do not Iqpk upon fall house cleaning as a divert ing bit of amusement com? to break into the monotony of everlasting household routine, it is nevertheless just that. Done systematically, it is very simple and the results are just as satisfying as though the house wife has worked nearly to death. In our house the cleaning begins in the cellar and the leading player in this underground drama is not the harassed housewife but her hus band —Mr. Davidson. Once the furnace is cleaned and the asbestos covered steam pipes and cellar walls are gone over with the electric cleaner one has some assurance that when the upstairs part of the house is cleaned and winter draperies are hung, dust from the cellar will not seep up stairs and settle pall-like over every thing. Otherwise that is exactly what happens and then the house wife wonders why her house stayed clean such a short time. Cleaning the attic, if there be one, should follow the work in the cel lar. At this time unpack winter draperies and rugs and air them while the summer things are being washed and pagked away. I have found that it simplifies my cleaning tremendously to wash all covers, curtains? draperies and rugs and put «hem away unironed. In this way with my electric washer I can do all the washing in one session, taking the curtains first, draperies next, furniture covers after that and, last, the rag rugs. Or if one objects to having the house entirely curtainless for a day or two then do one or two rooms at a time. In this instance the upper floors should be cleaned first. This is a particularly good scheme where one must do the cleaning without help. In this way also one may do only a certain amount of cleaning each day or even each week and not overdo it. Besides there is a ‘‘thrill” in store every time another room is cleaned and ready for winter. As a rule, In house cleaning a room, I wash the woodwork first, or rather wash it after I have gone over the walls and particularly the woodwork with my electric cleaner, using the proper flexible hose attachments. If this is not done the dust on the wodowork, when wet, forms a greasy film which is very difficult to remove, whereas once the cleaner has suck- WASHER I I Hl|jH Preferred «Above All Other J” 1 i (JM|n| Washing Machines by i| ffll" |ill Washington Housewives Terms Arranged SMALL WEEKLY OR MONTHLY V PAYMENTS Let Us Do Your Wash Free —ln yo«r home and prove the superiority O HI of this remarkable electric Washing Machine. It will place ypu under no obligation it. SMdMnml 709 13th Street U? 6 ed up all this dust, luke-warm soapy water and a soft rag will do the After the walls and woodwork arfe washed, clean the windows. This task can be hastened conaidei ably by the use of clean, luke-warm water to which has been added little household ammonia. The out side of the lower windows can be done more easily by using a. er designed for that purpose. The brush end is used to clean th»» window and the rubber window scraper to dry It. I always do the floors last. Ours being hardwood I wash them with clean warm water first, then enel las them and wax and polish them last. 1 If your furnace won’t IA your Sunbowl will put the heat where you want it. W Bitfeat bowl—moat heet U $5.00 to $8.50 J J’ M sunbowl C For Sale by Reliable Dealer* DOUBLEDAY-HILL ELECTRIC CO. Wholesale Dietrlbutors 715 12th St. N. W.

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FILM ANI VAUDEVILLE OPENINGS **TI e Go d Rush,” the long-awaited Chaplin picture, stood ’em up at L.,e s Columbia all day yesterday, much to the quiet merriment of Manager Mark Gates, and probably will continue to do so for the leniainder of the week. T&ki.g all past Caapliniana into consideration, “The Gold Rush is undoubtedly the most unusual picture the premier cinema come of tne woild has ever made. It is not all fun—in fact, at some p in the vu.ticie, the comedy seems almost incidental —but what ti.cre is of comedy is the best the screen affords. When the first subtitle an nounced the film to be a tale of the ukon rush, we leaned back and aid, ‘Oh! A burlesque of the ep.c pi tu.es!” But wi.en Charlie scurried madly about a log cabin, trying to escape the last bullet from a gun for the possession of which Mack Swain and »Tom Murray were struggling, We had forgotten the thought of burlesque. And when the starv ing prospectors, Chrrlle and Mack, made Thanksgiving dinner off a boiled shoe, we didn’t care whether the French ever paid up. "The Gold Rush” is a strange mixture of comedy and pathos, describing the adventures of this lonely, little man, braving the Alaskan winter without an over coat and finally making good. Chaplin is older. His black curls are streaked with gray, and his face, in repose, is sad and thoughtful. He took his time in making “The Gold Rush,” and the comedy profits by this leisurely’, systematic process. Chaplin has brought the art of panfomime to its highest mark on the screen, and is never so funny as when he expresses ideas not by subtitles or by acrobatics, but by almost im perceptible changes of his fea tures, by the movement of his ■hands and feet. He is the only screen comedian we have ever seen who can change his entire bearing, investing himself with a new and alien character, by rais ing his eyebrows and flourishing his cane. Because of the length of the feature picture, which did not by any means seem long, all inci dentals were omitted from the program. A very acceptable mu sical score accomjianies the pic ture.—J. R. PALACE— Pola Negri. Featuring Pola Negri in “Flower of Night,” the Palace The ater presents one of its best sea son’s programs. The story, writ ten especially for the Polish star by Joseph Hergesheimer, is slim, indeed, for her talents, but it abounds in much that has made hKr famous and is pef-haps the best tiling she has done since “Passion.” “Flower of Night” is a tale of California in the gold rush days. Where there is murder, there is a vigilance committee and jus tice; where there is love, there is hate and jealousy, and of such elements is the story made. Carlotta, daughter of a once wealthy Mexican, inherits her fa ther’s hatred for the Americano pigs who have supposedly swin- died h m out of his mine.. But when the real American comes along, the girl’s mind is changed, and she loves with all the fire and passion of her race. How ever, the man she loves believes her one of the dance hall women, and ignores her. Then it is that the question of the ownership of the mine enters and Carlotta, turn between love and hate for her man, orders him out. True tv his type, he refuses to leave. A fight ensues, her lover is wounded and the girl drags him safety, 'but still he does not believe in her. However, photo plays must end happily, so it is really useless to tell the rest. Needless to say, Miss Negri -Works hard and accomplishes her purpose, and a welcome new lead ing man is found in the person age of Youcca Troubetzkoy, a tall and handsome Russian. War ner Gland plays the heavy, and others in the cast are Joseph Ipowling, Helen Worthing and ’lSulalie Jensen. x Not least of the program are the the subsidiaries. The com edy, “The Caretaker’s Daughter,” is rich. Pathe contributes a Re view and Newsreel, which in clude some interesting pictures of the navy, scenes in an. Italian grotto and other up-to-date sub jects. Inspired by the theme of t»ie feature picture, the orchestra plays selections from "Carmen” for an overture, very appropriate •nd pretty. Topics of the Day also has its place in a long and voluminous bill.—E. L. P. JIIALTO— -•Phantom of the Opera.” “The Phantom of the Opera.” with Lon Chaney playing the title role, started its second week’s en gagement at the Rialto Theater yesterday afternoon, before large audiences. This grim tale of the under ground cellars of the Paris Opera House affords Chaney one of the best opportunities of his career and with his usual brilliant con ception. he takes advantage of them, giving us a performance that stamps him a master of his art. Production, cast and plot have been commented upon in these col umns. The excel’ence of the cast supporting Chaney, the magnifi cence with which the picture is presented and the gripping inter est of the story, require no de tailed description here. It’s a great picture, and as such reflects credit upon producer, actors and director. The operatic prologue from •Faust” is also held over this week. This offering features Miss Nina Norman, John Smith and Tandy MacKenzie, and constitutes one of the most pleasing novelties presented by Mischa Guterson this season. The singers possess sweet voice of range and beauty, and were round’y applauded. The Rialto Orchestra selects the finite from Tsoha-kowskv’s “Fourth Symphony” for the eon cert overture, and the choice proves a most agreeable one to the lover of good music well placed. _ metropolitan— The Freshman.” Harold Lloyd has done better pictures than "The Freshman,” '•nd this may be admitted at the start, but ft doesn’t alter the fact that the present production is funny and riotously so. It has •a plot that is familiar enough to the drama, concerning a sap who finally wins through to the more or less —mostly less —esteem of his fellow human critters. The present picture also works up to a very satisfactory climax blending humor and pathos in a peculiarly Chaplinesque manner. Laughter is a rare commodity in this gray world and we can do no better than advise the downhearted and gloomy to take a dose of Lloyd at the Metropoli tan this week, where the produc tion is entering the last half of a fortnight run. AA Aesop Fable cartoon picture and ’an unusually snappy news film are shown also. Daniel Breeskin’s Metropolitan Orchestra plays a medley of campus airs as an overture. W. B. KEITH’S— Annette Kellerman. Frankly, the seasoned vaude ville goer _ won’t find much to chqer about at Keith’s this week. All the acts are fairish, but none of Them stand out. In short, its just a vaudeville bill —although the standing room audience seemed pleased enough. Annette Kellerman, the peren nially perfect thirty-six, performed some marvellously graceful water stuff, and also did a lot of set ting up exercises strongly rem iniscent of our army days. She apologized, beforehand, that \they might be tiresome. The apology is accepted. She is assisted by a dark-haired boy with lots of mag netism and a blonde chap. She said they were her grandsons. By and large, our honest opinion is that first honors should go to a youngster placed, ingloriously, second on the bill. He is young “Jerome,” perhaps fourteen years old. He does* impersonations and ’does them well. He has the man nerisms of all the popular stars he imitates down to the last quavering sob in Al Jolson’s latest “Mammy” song.’ Rosemary and Marjory have a lovely setting for some old-time sorters. One sings contralto, the other high soprano. Hal Neiman billed as “one of the four horsemen” and thus making 592 by latest count, does a mono logue that is reminiscent both of Ed Wynn, and the late Bert Savoy. But it was funny. Al and Fanny Stedman in “piano capers” started off at a pace so fast few people out front could understand what they were* saying—or singing. You just’ had to watch them go through the motions'. But they slowed down much to the delight of the audience, and finished strong. Jean Bedini seen many times here, did some new juggHng stunts and then wound up with a review, aided by other folks on the bill. Much of the review was lifted bodily from offerings made here in bygone years at the Gayety. The Kiewnings opened the bill with a brief but thrilling act on the trapeze and the News Pic- torial closed it.—VIC. O. EARLE— Vaudeville-Films. The Earle, this week, presents a well ordered and diversified program, including a number of entertaining dance and comedy features. “Dance Visions,” with Chaney and Fox and Lula Win ters, leading with several solo dances, most effectively and elab orately staged, is well received. The beauty df their classical danc ing is enhanced by costuming and smart lighting effects. “Echoes of Switzerland,” by Zimmerman and Grandville, in a yodeling romance, produces some clever love songs and a num ber byway of contrast, “Charlie” and “Helen” (Se'nna and Dean) in “Charlie’s Night Out” is an amus ing skit which pleased Sunday audiences. Edith Cole, Sousa’s harpist, gives several selections, augmenting a “Cartoonical Mu sical Revue,” with Don Austin as cartoonist. Lydia Barry, lyrical recon.teuse, seems popular in her repertoire of songs and stories while Bobby Barker and company present “Husbands Three,” a mu sical farce. The feature film, producing Harold Bell Wright’s latest novel, “A Son of His Father,” features Bessie Love, Warner Baxter, Ray mond Hatton, “Charles Stevens and others in an exceedingly good Western picture.—L. K. STRAND— VaudeviUe-Fi’ms. Headed by a charming "sister” act, a good array of vaudeville acts, and supplemented by an interesting picture, the program at the Strand this wek is a most attractive one. Marcus Sisters and the Carlton Brothers, assisted by Don Armand, win honors in what they term a comedy classique danoe revue. While the offering does not quite live up to its pretentous title, it serves as a splendid medium to introduce some very pretty and graceful dancing, with just a dash of comedy. Gus King, heard and seen in “Melody Land,” has a novelty musical number that is very good. His selectiohs range from jazz to classic ahd each number Is well played Bob Yates and Evelyn Carson introduce themselves in a comedy skit; entitled “Getting Soaked.” The lines are bright and the performers are clever enough to take advantage of the opportun'ty they offer Elly, a juggler of ability per forms stunts in an brig nal man ner. West, Gages and W?st kept the audience in agreeable humor with a witty mixture of songs and cpmedy. The "Girl Who Wouldn’t Work,” featuring Lionel Barrymore, tells a powerfupl story of love’ and ad venture revolving about the for tunes of a girl who longed for the butterfly tilings of life. There is a good program of music by THE WASHINGTON TIMES ’'ky* fay' At the left Adele Astaire, of the Dancing Astaires, and, also, quite a bewitching little actress in her own right. She’s in “Lady Be Good” now at the National Theater. Left, Zella Russell, last seen here in “The Lady in Ermine” and now helping emphasize Harry Morton’s comedy in the musical giant, “The Love Song,’ at Poli’s. A MAGNIFICENT SHOW “THE LOVE SONG” By HAROLD PHILLIPS. A play of the greatest imaginable beauty in voice and story setting is “The Love Song,” which opened at Poli’s Sunday night for a week’s run. Nothing in years has bettered it and to those who whine for the vocal pretenders of the olden days— The Merry Widow,” for instance—l would say, “Dry .those tears you naughty folk, Santa Claus is back at the old stand.” For a really inspiring and magnetic night in the theater “The Love Song” recommended with every ounce of the vigor I was noted for in my gymnasium days. Not to see it, if you can possibly get down to Poli’s, is to snub a'rose in the desert. the Strand Orchestra under the direction of Arthur Manville. AMBASSADOR— “HeadIines.” A newspaper drama that re flects with accuracy the actual business of newspaper making as It is known to the real newspaper man is “Headlines,” being shown at Crandall’s Ambassador The ater the first two days of this week with Alice Joyce in the stellar role. There is not a single reporter who dashes about with a notebook ‘in one hand and a pencil in the other. Incredible, isn't it? “Headlines” ’deals principally with the matter of what consti tutes news. When scandal reaches out for the “sob sister” on the big metropolitan paper, the city •editor refuses to keep it off the front page, because it is news, and sentiment has nothing to do with it. The fact that the writer’s daughter was threatened with so cial destruction only added to the news value of the “break.” But then came the climax, and it would be unfair to all concerned to divulge the character of the document. x Alice Joyce is the pivotal fig ure in this excellently produced, directed and acted photodrama, and Virginia Lee Corbin has a particularly effective role as the typical little flapper who jeop ardizes the happiness of many without' knowing what it is all about. t The comedy element is supplied ■by a new Aesop Fable, “W ildcats of Paris,” and the bill is rounded out by added short reels and pipe organ accompaniment. TIVOLI— Thomas Meighan. Thomas Meighan can boast dis tinguished authorship rar his lat est Paramount release, “The Man Who Found Himself,” being shown as chief feature of an ex cellent entertainment at Cran dall’s Tivoli Theater the first two days of this week. The story is written especially for Mr. Meig han by Booth Tarkington. "The Man Who Found Him self” is a tale of the prisons. The t star is cast as a good-for-nothing son of a prominent banker. The bank goes to smash and the banking members of the family are held criminally responsible for the failure. Rather than per- I init his father to bear the onus of trial and a term in the pen itentiary, Tom Macauley assumes the blame and takes the sentence to Sing Sing. After that you may write your own ticket. CENTRAL— “Wizard of Oz.” When the famous comic team of Montgomery and Stone first came up to the musical comedy stage from the circus lots, through burlesque and vaudeville, the ve- 1 hide which brought them itnmed- late success was “The Wizard of Oz,” a fanciful thing in which the leading characters were the Scarecrow and the Tin Wood man. Fred Stone appeared as the. Scarecrow and wore a make- up that it took him some two hours a hnl! to get The olte ve Montgomery x T’n W »od non and wn”o a suit stovepipe! i “The Wizard of Oz” now com mands public attention again as a featurelength screen comedy Larry Semon n the role created by Fred Stone. It Is the fore most feature of the bill at Cran dall’s Centra. Theater the first i two days of this week. The lure of the music and the chorus is t lacking, necessarily, but that does I not militate seriously against the complete sucess of the genial bit i of imaginative creation as excel lent screen diversion. Footlight Hostesses The piece is laid in the second French Empire and is based on the minor amours of the com* poser, Jacques Offenbach, and his ultimate passion for the Empress Eugenie. From that three line sketch you might deduce that we have fairly ponderous biography with juries separating the chapters. Nothing of the sort. The story is adroitly incidental to the magnificent musical score, ar ranged from Offenbach’s com positions; 4iterally, a tale in melody interpreted by a battal ion of exquisite singers. Mountains of work undoubt edly went into the selection of the large chorus. It is exactly a chorus in the sense that it is a singing ensemble. There are fifty or more mixed voices in this background. The volume can be imagined but the har mony cannot without a visit; a visit worth anyone’s time. There are twenty-four num bers and the reprise number “Remember Me” will most likely start a heavy run on the Offen bach sheets and records. “He Writes A Song” was a novelty gem in quartet arrangement. It is evident that the cream of Offenbach’s compositions have been selected by the adapter, B. Smith «and it, is in this quality that “The Love Song” towers mightily above “Blossom Time” for it puts re liance for appeal on bulky qual ity rather than upon one or two outstanding numbers. The Shuberts have dressed the piece on a lavish and colorful scale and if J. J. Shubert super vised among other things the casting, he has demonstrated anew a peerless showmanship. Allan Prior, who sings the role of Offenbach, is difficult to recall previously, but stich a voice as his would most certain ly not be forgotten if it had once before been heard. On the other hand, where, and again, where has such an admirably gifted voice been harboring it self? Uniquely enough, and rare. Prior combines distinct acting grace with his natural attainments. Others in the first rank of vocalists are Evelyn Herbert and Charlotte Wodruff. Miss Woodruff’s appeal is decidedly in the duet scenes, while Miss LECTURES DR. JOE SHELBY RILEY The originator of Medical Psy chology or Health in the Home Invites you to attend the last of a Series of Free Lectures at the Uni versalist Church, corner of 13th, and L Streets Northwest. All lec tures and leaaonH Illustrated by good stereopticon views. 8 o’clock Each Evening This Week Monday, Oct. 26. Thi’ evening will be devoted entirely to \the deinonat atfon of home treatmen* >n the cure of dfs aae. No makeshift, but actually doing the work, and in away that will convince the most skeptical that Dr. Riley has a message the world has long needed. Cla s of personal instruction will 'ollow Dr. Riley's free lecture Question will be answered and demonstrations given at the close of each lesson. A welcome awaits you. and Dr. Riley’s guarantee of a useful and practical lesson, abun dant health and long life. Come Tuesday Evening, Join Our Class and Learn Kdf Treatment. The National Daily GOINGS-ON AT THE THEATERS POLl’S— Melodious sererfhde, "The Love Song." NATIONAL— Last season’s Broad way champion, "Lady Be Good.” BELASCO —H. B Warner in "Silence,” crook drama. KEITH’S Annette Kellerman: Jean Bedlni; others. EARLE Vaudeville and films. STRAND— Vaudeville and films. GAYETY— “Step On It,” burlesque, que. MUTUAL— "Chick Chick," bur lesque. COLMBIA Charlie ChapUp in* “The Gold Rush.” PALACE— Pda Negri in "Flower of the Night.” RIALTO— Lon Chaney, in "The Phantom of the Opera.” METROPOLITAN— HaroId Lloyd in "The Freshman.” TIVOLI Thomas Meighan in “The Man Who Found Him self.” AMBASSADOR Alice Joyce in “Headlines.” CENTRAL Larry Semon in "The Wizard of Oz.” SAVOY “Fighting the Flames.” AVENUE GRAND "The Goose Woman APOLLO— "The Iron Horse.” YORK— “Never the Twain Shall Meet.” Herbert’s appeal is, Harry Mor ton might say, ambidexterous.. Odette Myrtil, a French im portation of a year or so ago, democratizes the period atmos phere with unlimited talents. She has loads of what the word per sonality used to startd for,,' a play for comedy, a fair voice and is a violinist of more than spare parts. She is style per sonified. Harry Morton carries the comedy in such manner that his name in any cast suspends work in the dramatic department of this paper until he has been seen and verified. Zella Russell abets him, slightly. There are others who should be mentoned, but, gosh, look at the time of day! Dfh I IF f Shubert Attractions V W TONIGHT AT 8:15 Messrs. Lee J. J, Shubert Present The World's Largest and Most Beautiful Musical Production THE LOVE SOHC Original N. Y. Century Theater Cast Company and Ballet of 200 Fentons Nights. «1 to >3. Sat. Mat., 50c to $2. Popular Thurs. Mat., 50c to >1.50 Next Sunday Seats Wednesday The Messrs. Shubert Present A NEW MUSICAL COMEDY “MAY FLOWERS” Book and Lyrics by Clifford Grey Music by Edward Kunneke with Joseph Santley Ivy Sawyer And a Galaxy of Beautiful Girls Staged by William J. Wilson Kntlre Production Staged Under the Personal Direction of Mr. J. J. Shubert TITO SCHIPA Lyrie Tensr st the Chleapp Opera Cempany POLI'S, Wednesday. November 4, 4:30 Seuts, Mrs. Greene's Bureau. Droop's, 13th and G Main 6403

M utuaj. ‘Chick Chick’: a Th. rs. Nite—Wrestling JOE TURNER VS. PETE ttHKO J you’ve turned to 1 Studebaker trade for one to-day MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1925. THAT BROADWAY PET, “LADY BE GOOD” "Lady Be Good" is a preferred buy in the musical comedy market. It has several of George Gershwin’s most ingratiating tunes, it has Fred and Adele Astaire to lead its dancing, Walter Catlett with a new bag of wise cracks, a prancing ensemble that has no use for stockings, various clever supernumaries and not enough of a story to detract from the fun. These ingredients have been woven into a fast moving aml. tuneful entertainment ranked with the best to bow into Washington this season. The lissome apd pert Adele Astaire is developing a flair for comedy that blends delightfully with her remarkable dancing. There was a time when the blithe Adele was just a dancer, albeit a good one. Now she can deliver lines quite effec tively and account for her share of the laughs. With her brother Fred, the Astaires are a dancing team close to the top. Walter Catlett as a shyster lawyer, breezes through the two acts dropping in his wake a flock 1 of jokes generally new with a few that are decrepit and bag ging in the knees, but still funny. So what of it? It is some time since Gerald Oliver Smith, the former Gar rick stock favorite has cavorted on a Washington stage. -In “Lady Be Good" he is ideally cast as a dull-witted English gentleman and makes the most of a part that none could play better. Bill Bailey and Barney Barnum, a banjo strumming team monopolized a minute of ONE GOOD DEED PLUS FLORIDA’S BOOM When $1,200 and a goodly por tion of the milk of human kind ness brings in a return of $75,- 000, it’s a pretty good interest on the milk. At least, that is the opinion of Peggy Kelly, one of the young actresses who accom panied Gloria Swanson’s company to New Martinsville, W. Va., to make scenes for the star’s com ing Paramount picture, "Stage Struck.” For Peggy, if her luck holds, is going to have $75,000 pretty soon and, if the prices of Florida land keep on mounting, perhaps more. i Several years ago Peggy had la. dressmaker, Marie Milland. They were close friends as well .as dressmaker and patron, so when Miss Mi ya nd became tn mid lhe doctor -ordered her to Saranac she confided in Peggy. She had no money, but she had a tract., of land in Florida, which had qost her a few hundred dollars and which had been laid out in forty lots. This land was near the gulf coast, not far from St Peters burg. The dressmaker thought that if she could get $1,200 it would be enough topay her' expenses, and she asked Peggy to buy the land. Peggy hadn’t that amount, but she managed to raise it and bought the property. Miss. Milland went to Saranac and died there. The Florida land boom arrived. Aqd while Peggy was at New Martinsville she had a communication from the agents in whose nands she had placed the property, saying that they had sold fifteen of the forty lots for approximately $2,800 a lot. If they get the same price for the remaining tots—and they are holding them for higher prices—Peggy will net $75,000. And when she gets the money she’s going to give a- party to all the people who were in the company at New Martinsville be cause that’s where she received the good news. NOW PLAYING CHARLIE I I CHAPLIN In his wonderful new dramatic hj comedy of gold-rush days in Alaska that critics are calling Aml* wH his masterpiece of laughter, love MpSpA. and thrills! 1 ‘THE GOLD RISK’ I Feature presented daily at O' 10:45 a. m.. 12:30, 2:15, 4tM, 0t,45 TiS®. 3O P- m K 'I I RIALTO "*WWP.|' Continuous 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. W" HELD OVER—SECOND WEEK "W GREATEST SUCCESS IN WASHINGTON’S PHOTOPLAY ANNALS! THOUSANDS UNABLE TO GAIN ADMISSION LAST WEEK ACCOUNT OF COMPLETE SELL-OUT AT EVERY PERFORMANCE!! Carl Laemmle'i Mystery Masterpiece I THEPHANTOMtheOPERA WITH LON CHANEY MARY FHILBIN, NORMAN KERRY AND 5,000 OTHERS OPERA PROLOGUE FROM “FAUST” AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA H OVERTURE —-Finale of Tchaikowaky’a Fourth Symphony j Prologuea and Overture Peraonally Directed By MISCHA GUTERSON Are You Keeping Up With The Times? solid applause after they had finished a budget of "hot” melodies. The ladies of the merry, merry must work these days for their pay envelope and this large and attractive group, trained by Sammy Lee, is moving every minute while in view. They showed best in “Fascinating Rhythm," an intriguing tune that offered Gershwin at his best. Other melodies that will linger are “Oh, Lady Be Good” and “So Am I.” Norman-Bel- Geddes has provided some at tractive sets.— A.. R. K. II I >H».M Olraetlen Stanley Co., st Aawrtea CRANDALL’S [METROPOUTIiiI F AT 10th"““ Sim TODAY 11 A. M. TO 11 P. M. Smm 2XD hysterical week HAROLD j= LLOYD ■■■■■a With Jobyna Balaton aad ■Ml Special Cast In Hi* Greatest Feature-Length Comedy ■mm Drama. The FRESHMAN mssum EXTRA— SZi; SPECIAL ADDED HITS Washington’s Finest Orchestra The Washington Opera Co. Edouard Albion, General Director, Announces Special Series of 5 GRAND E OPERAS w At Washington Auditorium, 19th and E Sts. N. W. Other Operas Inelude Romeo and Juliet, Nov. 30; Sam son and Delilah or Manon. Jan. 25; Lohengrin, March 22; Don Carlos, with Chaliapin, April S. Bex Offiee: Jerdan Plane Co., 13th A 6. Phone, Main 487. Series Prices: 522.50. 113,59. $4.50. NO TAX. Seats new. What’s going on in Europe? Three Popular Lectures Giving a Newspaperman's Impressions by WILLIAM RUFUS SCOTT Based on Five Months Visit Abroad Nov. 3 —Germany: Has She Won the Peace, and What -Next? Nov. 10 —England: Can Parliamentary Rule Solve Her Industrial Crisis’ Nov. 19—Italy: The meaning of Mus solini. MASONIC TEMPLE AUDITORIUM 13th and N. Y. Ave. N. W. 8:15 P. M. Single Lecture. 59c: Season ticket. sl. Seat Sale, Thurs., Oct. 29 —Box Office. GAYEITY COLUMBIA BURLESQUE ‘STEP ON IT’ With GEO. NIBLO HELEN SPENCER Ladies' Matinee Daily. 25e Next Week—AßE REYNOLDS Reduce Superfluous Flesh Without Dieting Bowl for your health's sake. Washington's Beat Located and Ventilated BOWLING EMPORIUMS Grand Central Coliseum Center Over Center Market Pa. Ave., 7th to 9th Recreation Health Center G St. Between 9th and 10th N. W. I DIRECTION .STANLtV COMPANY of AM AMERICAS PfRFECt THEATRE GORGEOUS AND COKYOSTABU HIGH e»m>E PROGRAM 1 TO 11 The Act Beautiful “DANCE VISIONS' THE DANCE At It Was! As It Isl Ac It May Bet I 5 OTHER "KEITH” POPULAR PRICE VAUDEVILLE ACTA I FIRST WASHINGTON SHOWING— h Paramaunt’* Screen Versien of Hareld Belt Wrfcht’a ‘ASON OF HIS FATHER’ OTHER “STANLEY" SELECT PHOTOPLAY FEATURES STARTING SCHEDULE Pictures—l :00—4:30—7 :SO Vauddvilie—3:oo—6 s 15—9:15 Td! T n SMSK,T ft asasi nsitjui Maaacenieat Meters. Shshert z Crosby Gauge Presents H. B. WARNER In Max Marein’s Melodrama “SILENCE” next week—seats THCRS. WINTHKOP AMES Presents GEORGE |Z ARLISS In JOHN GALSWORTHY’S “OjLD-ENGLISH" BEAUTY AND THRILLS BIG LAUGHS AND CHUCKLES I ANNETTE I I KELLERMAN I The Weader Weman es the Water I JEAN BEDINI I Matter es Fun In “An Impromptu Review’' r 6 OTHER SUPER ACTS 6 Partioipatina Shows Daily—2:ls A 815 BN ATIAMBI TONIGHT, 8:20 Ml IVllftla Mats. Wed. A Sat. |W THE MUSICAL COMEDY TRIUMPH LADY DE GOOD With FRED ADELE ASTAIRE and WALTER CATLfTT Next Week 'jVais. tieA.Jt Sat. Seats Thur. Charles Dillingham Presents INA CLAIRE In a Comedy by Frederick Lonsdale Author of ‘Aren’t We AH' A *Sprinp Cleaning’ Entitled “The Last of Mrs. Cheyney” ,,L „T k WE NAY LOEW’S VAUDEVILLE STRAN|> NOW PLAYING Marcus sisters and CARLTON BROS. Assisted by Don Armand a OTHER AU-STAR ACTS Photoplay “THE GIRL WHO WOULDN’T WORK” With LIONEL BARRYMORE ALWAYS THE BEST FOR LESS 4 LOEW’S I PALACE M F Street at 13th I Continpous, 10:30 a. m,—ll p. m. TODAY AND ALL WEEK Paramount Presents I POLA NEGRI sating romance of California in the days of '49! “FLOWER OF NIGHT” Charlie Chase Comedy News—Topics—Overture T. Arthur Smith Announces First Concert Tuesday, 4:30 WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA Series— Leopold Stokowski. Conductor Soloist MME. OLGA SAMAROFF Tickets 82.50, 32.00, 81.50, SI.OO 3 Tues.—l:3o—Nov. 17, Jan. 5, Mar. 9 NATIONAL THEATER PHILHARMONIC Society of New York ORCHESTRA Willem Mengelberg—Wilhelm Furtwrengier, Conductor Tickets—B7-00. $5.00, 84.00. 82.50 Seats Now S-elling for SOPHIE BRASLAU Recital ric' ets. 82.50. 82.00. 81.50. 81.00. T. 3 Arthur Sini h Concert Bureau. 1330 G St.. Homer L. Kitt Co. BAUER GABRILOWITSCH Two Piano Ensemble Conceit WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM. SatevEve.. Not 8:30 Seats. Mrs. Bureau. Droaa’e, 13th AU 9

Page 10

10 Importance of Tested and Approved Service. EQa I m When Purchasing R eu) Ec^ui P ment flSfflßß hULit« __ I fe^’-..^^»»®®^EB^^W'4¥W^nTO^^BU^B w3OU BmK J aTt erzjl EK g I! 1 r .WM fjgjHg. HI) II mbmmw jll! t^>enew»O«iiMi3BMgMajairllCTZ.rlB ll fix i BUM^ v'aSo t--at‘l-3a»wOTni g^^z^ ~;;4rYl?^w*tariMg JH H a H .’>ll SwaMfe WBH Wl® W jBKMjp wy A jjjM I BL I ' sßul Eftbffilß I one-half yards of ribbon elastic on 4:- fr**~ wßMsa»A^flß^~LA|wMf the netting you will find that, when 1 u 188 t Kr\JB|BB2B BH is Slipped over the carriage it mRhAuS MBH wl>l remaln ln P ,ace j-Q- Teaching Young Children _ x Ld& BM Perhaps you and your neighbor For a Complete List or tested* |^J|T/ have come to the point whore you •nd Approved Equipment Send almost d.-spair of ever teaching 25 Cents to Bulletin Service, 119 vour children to play together West 40th Street, New York. In- i SBUjWwKS^|B|EJg nicely. Your neighbor's little girl quire at the Institute Every Month 1U Bjjftg Bl i,nd ol r son are probably Cn«-i>l Revised 1 ists for Special Revised Lists. everv occasion at first meeting. gßsaU However, they will not be playing ttnp A.” stands for tested and together five minutes before they I a approved. The Good House- will be fighting and crying, both issre.'i: °.s« w«r fY-jm un M f e Amoved Time-Saving .nd Reii.bi. Buying a- »a _ l.rn O A 99 rpk/s 4 fltllHo /tvro rtf mln 11 fpfl. For a Complete List of Tested' and Approved Equipment Send 25 Cents to Bulletin Service, 119 West 40th Street, New York. In quire at the Institute Every Month for Special Revised Lists. MfTI A.” stands for tested and X approved. The Good House keeping Institute List of Tested and Approved Devices is seldom given its full title at the institute. We have acquired the nabit of referring to it as the “T. A.” The in stitute has recently completed the yearly revision of this list, and it has been no small task, for a letter had to go to th* manufacturer of every device listed, to find out if any change had been made in his product during the year. There are new models in vacuum cleaners and washing machines as well as in motor cars. The institute must re test all new models and other de vices that have been changed ma terially before these are given a place on the revised list. This year ly revision assures for the pur chaser an up-to-date buying guide. Eut the “T. A.” is much more thar. that. It carries the assurance that every device listed has been tested and approved by an unbiased laboratory, intent only on doing for the housekeeper what she could not possibly do herself. Women are acknowledged to be keen buyers. Knowing the require ments for the products they set out to purchase, shopping experience soon gives them a good idea of rela tive qualities and ranges in price for food, clothing and other prod ucts as frequently bought. This does not apply' to household equip ment, however, as a range, a re frigerator, or even a griddle, lasts too long for purchasers to gain any experience in selecting such prod ucts. There a>v also technical questions, affecting the efficiency of the larger pieces of equipment especially, that can be judged only when the equipment is tested out by specialists having every facility for determining those qualities that make for good service. Each mem ber of the testing staff of the in stitute is a specialist in- the tech nical testing of certain types of equipment or in testing each type under home conditions. How can any purchaser tell, just by looking at it. whether or not she can count on the oven of any range to reach baking tempeia tures in a reasonable time, or whether there is even heat distri bution in the oven so that the food will not be burnt on one side and underdone on the other? To the av erage purchaser there can be no great difference in any two vacuum cleaners as she watches them being run across a rug for a given time. Yet one cleaner may leave a gen- MAMMY’S FAVORITE BRAND CW® C.D.KENfrYCO. FLOUR You don’t need one (M flour for this and another lYwr l flour for that. When ygK you buy Washington By, ISs/ Flour you’re provided for EVERY baking need. K s the «>l-purpose flour I d —that never disappoints. t Made Good Right Here in Washington WILKINS-ROGERS MILLING CO., Washington, D. C. Young Housewives Furnishing a New Home, and Others Who Are Merely Replenishing Their Supply, Will Find Good Housekeeping List of Tested and Approved Devices a Time-Saving and Reliable Buying Qu ide. erous proportion of the dirt in the rug while the other gets not all, but enough dirt to leave the rug clean for all practical purposes. For the woman buying any h° us hold equipment cur List of Tested and Approved Devices carries an important message from the in stitute. It is a list of devices that have measured up to testing stand ards that were long in the making before being finally adopted. It is, therefore, a record of achievement and might well be a Who’s Who” in household equip ment. It carries the names of manufacturers that are recognized leaders in their field. Since a substantial percentage nr all the devices tested at the Ins.i tute is disapproved, and since ar large proportion of the poorer prod ucts offered for sale never reaches the institute, our Tested and Ap proved List in all probability rep resents the better half of all the household equipment offered to. sale on American markets. The institute is more than a test ing laboratory. Owing to the co operation of the manufacturers whose devices are finally approved, improvements are made on tpj 11 devices as a result of institute tests. Recommendations as to bet ter insulation used for the oven of an electric range were recently adopted, making it possible for us approve this device. As a result of recommendations made to the manufacturer of another heating device a short time ago, a new model has been returned to us for retest, greatly improved. Among other changes, the location for the connecting cord was changed to a position just beneath the handle, so that the handle could be grasped to keep the device in place, when pulling out the connecting plug, thus avoiding any danger of burnt fingers. We have recently been asked to co-operate with a manu facturer in working out a satisfac tory catch for the doors of kitchen cabinets. In co-operation with the United States Bureau of Standards we are at present working on the problem of making available a standard measuring cup which will insure more uniform results in home cookery. These few cases are representative of an institute serv ice that contributes in a valuable way to our List of Approved De vines.. The responsibility of the insti tute does not Ify any means end with testing of devices. All house keepers who select a piqce of equip ment, large or small, from ‘the T. A.” are entitled to complain to the institute if the device does not give good service foY a reason able length of time. And they do. Sometimes it means sending the purchaser clearer directions for the proper use of the device. Women are not mechanical spe. lalists. They need definite instructions for using modern equipment to advan tage. If we cannot solve the dif ficulty, we report the complaint directly to the manufacturer and follow it through to a final settle ment. Many letters of apprecia tion from housekeepers testify to this. It may mean the replace ment of a broken part, or some ether necessary servicing that the owner did not know how to se cure. Modern industry makes it difficult for the consumer to bring such problems to the manufac turer.' The General Federation of Worn- THE WASHINGTON TIMES Consult Your tf T A” When Purchasing New Equipment What Women Should Know Practical Household Suggestions That Are Novel and May Be of Help to Your House and Kitchen. A Mending Party M r hen your two small daughters begin to think the weekly mending a drudgery, have brother deliver to them invitations to a “sewing party” to be held in your room Saturday afternoon at two o’clock. Serve simple refreshments and read to them from an interesting book while they sew on buttons and mend rips. You will find It to be such a successful party that you will repeat it weekly, and a trouble some duty will be changed to an in teresting one. For Baby’s Carriage When you put the baby on the porch you may find it difficult to keep the square of mosquito net ting around the carriage, because the weights used do not hold it close enough to keep the bugs away. If you will gather two and en’s Clubs is now conducting “a nation-wide stocktaking of the American home’s equipment for, and methods of, housekeeping.” President Coolidge considers that this stock-taking has "large possi bilities of business.” We can be certain that it will record the tap idly increasing use of all kinds of labor-saving devices in house-keep mg, devices which make for greater comfort and for the release of val uable time for other Interests. An important sequel to this story would be the extent to which these devices are giving a service in proportion to the effort and money invested in them. Institute experi ence has been that in order to in sure such service, recognized stand ards for the selection of equipment and definite instructions for the use of each device are urgently necessary. tos2so] jB letter Amuse 2 K yourself tmd win Christmas i—moneutoo I V^ t 1 ILB XOU arr jf Wc »re sivi All rn duses B I A i u do i. incest c i r «nier B i'*", a Equipment Carrying the Insti tute Seal of Approval Extends from Gas Ranges and Washing Machines to Egg Beaters hnd Dish Pans and Can Always Be Depended Upon to Give Good Service. one-half yards of ribbon elastic on the netting you will find that when it Is slipped over the carriage it will remain in place. Teaching Young Children Perhaps you and your neighbor have come to the point where you almost despair of ever teaching your children to play together nicely. Your neighbor’s little girl and your young son are probably delighted to see each other on every occasion at first meeting. However, they will not be playing together five minutes before they will be fighting and crying, both ■wanting the same toy at the same time. Finally, after much scold ing, talking and great loss of time, peace will be restored for anothqj five or ten minutes. Here is a suggestion that may help you in solving such a diffi culty. Take an hour every morn ing, preferably from ten to eleven, and teach them how to play, your neighbor taking one morning and you the ritext. The one in charge settles all their little dificulties, teaches them to take turns with their toys, and usually takes them for a short walk. You will find this plan a success and beneficial to all concerned. The mother who has the morning at home can ac complish twice as much, and the one on duty with the children. gets the benefit of‘the outdoors, fresji W 5 a bag v Salted peanuts The National Daily Delicious Dishes Made With Apples November Recipes for Making Fruity Desserts "An apple a day keeps the doctor away.” “An apple at night makes the dentist s bill light.” We have heard these familiar saws as far back as we can remember. They suggest that apples should be eaten, not only because they are good to c"t. but are good for our health t well. Apples richly deserve their place as a staple fruit almost the whole year around. Whether eaten cooked or raw, they provide at a r low cost sources of the vltamines B and C. Os course, they should be eaten only in a ripe condition, when the mild stimulation, which they exert on the intestinal wall, may be very beneficial. If the fruit is un ripe, the excess amount of cellulose and acid is apt to irritate the in testines and thus prolong digestion. So store away plenty of apples for your family*s use. And even if nothing more, keep your fruit bas kets replenished. The choice of apples for cooking purposes is important. If they are to be pared, the outward appear ance of the raw fruit is not of great importance: but if the apples are to be baked in their skins, a bright red variety of good flavor and very firm texture is best. Every housekeeper serves baked apples occasionally, but seldom realizes that there are many other equally as appetizing apple dishes. Here are a few from our readers: For Canadian Club Deep Dish Apple Pic—Peel and core six apples. Cut each into eight pieces and arrange in a deep, greased baking idlsh. Cover the apples with one-half cupful of cleaned, seeded raisins. Then cover all with a mixture pf the grated rind of one lemon, one-half cupful of sugar nad one-half teaspoonful of nutmeg. Cover the pie with pastry, using one cupful of pastry flour and one third cupful of shortening as the basis. Bake in a hot oven of 450 degrees F. for forty minutes, reduc ing the heat to 400 degrees F. the last ten minutes. This recipe serves six. Fruit Rifig Salad makes a de lightful dessert for the winter months when lettuce is scare and expensive. Pare and core three oranges. Slice the apples and oranges crosswise Mto thin rings. I',. EXTRA! EXTRA! FarnTllS hj h —i WESTERM UNION I ONe Utter I fl A RISiSiSR AM I I vADy©yi\Am g TRAN3MI Tt IJ AT FULL NIWC OMB CARLTON. FSXSIOSNT GIOROK W. K. ATKINS. FUtBT Vt«B>MtUIDCNT h Send the following Cablegram, subject to the terms on back hereof, which are hereby agreed to 3300 B2ORB HCPD VA CABLE DUPLICATE: OF TEISPHOHED TE2XCBAH |j PAHI3 8 GELFANDS (GELFAND MFG CO) BALTIMORE MD i GELFANDS WON FIVE GRAND PRIX f I 3AVOT 'I 938 p OCT. 22 1925 Gelfand’s Products Win The Highest Award—The Grand Prix At the International Exposition Paris, France Paris—the home of world famous chefs, past masters in the I nary art—where preparing food is considered one of the fine arts I —acknowledged all over the world as the final authority on what appeals to the appetite—places its seal of approval on GELFAND’S Mayonnaise I GELFAND’S Combination Relish I I GELFAND’S Olives and Mayonation I GELFAND’S Thousand Island Dressing I GELFAND’S Peppy-Nut Sandwich Spread W™-® I ASK FOR GELFAND’S— I I I I Insist On Getting GELFAND’S I WkLiHidp h Washington Distributor HARRY L. CARPEL Lincoln 4667 I

A in r MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1925. Kecipes Certified by Good Housekeeping Institute Winning Recipes and Menus The Washington Times will pay ONE DOLLAR for each Recipe published, and at the end of each month will award a Prize of FIVE DOLLARS each, for the best Recipe and Menu published during that month. Send in your favorites! THIS WEEK’S WINNERS. Veronique Soup. To 3 cupfuls of- veal stock add one cupful of stewed and strained tomatoes to which is added one eighth of a teaspoon of soda. Thicken with 1 tablespoonfuls each of butter and flour well mixed, then add teaspoonfuls of salt, a little cayenne and plmentoes cut in st'rips and cupful of thick cream. MRS. SARA C. HOLLAND. 1317 lltti St. N. W., On each salad plabe arrange a ring of the fruit, alternating the orange and apple slices so that they over lap. Place a whole walnut meat in the center of each apple sllcei Across the center of each ring lay a piece of banana one and one half Inches long. Sprinkle the fruit with finely chopped walnut meats and garnish with equal parte of whipped cream and mayonnaise mixed together. This recipe serves six. For Prickly Pear Baked Apples— Pare and core six tart, well-flavored apples. Simmer the apples in a saucepan with a sirup of one cup ful of sugar ajid one and one-half cupfuls of water, turning the ap ples frequently until they are ten der. When done, remove the ap ples carefully and place in a greased baking-dish. Stick the sur face of each apple with salted. aK monds. so that the nuts protrude from all sides. Sprinkle the’ ap ples with granulated sugar and pour the sirup about them- Place in a hot pven of 450 degrees Fah renheit until the nuts have taken on a golden tint. Serve the apples hot or cold with cream. This recipe serves six. Date Fingers. 2 eggs, beaten light. 1 cup sugar. 1 cup flour. 1 teaspoon baking powder, teaspoon salt. 4 tablespoons of milk. 1 package dates. cup of walnuts; Put dates and nuts through meat grinder first. Mix ingredients In another bowl in order listed abovA Add dates and nuts last. Bake in a sheet tin Which has been greased And sprinkled with flour for twenty-five to thirty minutes. When baked turn out on cloth; cut in strips and roll in powdered sugar while warm. MISS R. M. CROWN, 1322 Wisconsin Ave. N. W. Gelfand’s Wins Exposition Award Paris Exposition Awards Highest Honors to Gelfand’s Products. Gelfand’s products, household words in America, are now famous throughout the world. In competition at the Interna tional Exposition in Paris, France, with scores of ether like products. Gelfand's has been granted the, highest award —the grand prix. A' cablegram announcing the selection of Gelfand’s was received several days ago and copies forwarded to distributors,' including Harry Car pel, local distributor. Gelfand’s products are made in This Household Page is prepared by the Cookery Department of the interna tionally recognized Good Housekeeping Magazine, which is a fully equipped and most modem laboratory, where all sorts of household devices are tried and ex amined, and where recipes are tested and standardized by a corps of domestic •sci ence experts. Recipes pub lished by the Institute will always “work” if directions are carefully followed. All recipes printed on this page serve six people unless other wise specified. Be sure to eend in your choice recipes and menus to The Times for they may be prize winners. Baltimore, from where more than twelve carloads of the famous Mayonnaise, Combination Relish, Olives and Mayonation, Thousand- Island Dressing and Peppy-Nut Sandwich Spread are shipped “We are proud of the honor con ferred on Gelfand’s,” says Mr. Car pel, Washington distributor. “Ths selection was made in Paris, the home of world-famous chefs who are past masters in the culinary art.” (Fried Scallops 1 taste better with LEA PERRINS' I BAUCE J

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Next to yourself in person, your por- J[ trait keeps you in the minds of those who care for you. 1 Order now for Christmas. 2 1 r 1 UNDERWOODgUNDERWOOD JI Portrait* of Quality. 4 1 123* CaaMeScvt Avesw. TsfopbaM Maia 440« I TO THE DEAF-FREE PROOF THAT GOOD HEARING CAN AGAIN BE YOURS Marvelous new invention has brought joy to many thou sands—Make the Acousticon Free l Test. Are you deaf? Then now, thanks to science, you can hear a whisper—hear the ticking of a clock—hear the softest strains of your fayorMe spng—hear ever/ word of every coveraation. The amaaing invention of a group of New York scientists now makes all of this possible. A tiny, miracle-working device which they call the Acousticon testores good hearing to even the poor eat ears—thousands now testify that this is true. Results are immediate no yaiting—no danger—no discomfort. The inventors are to positive as to just what this device will do for you that they offer to send it postpaid for a tcn-day Free Test. No strings to the offer —no deposit—nd C. O. D.—no obli gation. Dictograph Products Corp., 220 W. 42nd St« New York City Lansburgh Bro. 7th to Bth to E—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—Franklin 7400 _____—S |Six Amazing Sales FIRST FLOOR OFFERS; SECOND FLOOR OFFERS: I Rayon-and-Wool Scarfs mar D^Xses^^ an An Attractive Value—and Oh. How Warm! rAot Are Kegalar f79S and f 9 9s Value, I $3.00 $4.95 i xj xl _ r We don’t mind saying that we consider this k They were evidently woven with Balbriggan sport quite an we are sure that you will, too, frocks in mind, for they come in lovely heather v when vou see them’ ft ;X mixtures to match those popular dresses and they Not’ merely Balbriggan, but a soft, finely look very smart w’hen worn with them. woven quality. And the styles are the popular one They are a fine, soft quality, and all have con- and two piece models, with high or V necks and treating borders and fringed ends. Remember, clever trimmings of velvet. The most wanted vi this is a one-day price! colors, and sizes for women and misses! ft, _ THIRD FLOOR OFFERS: FOURTH FLOOR OFFERS: High Grade Bed Sheets Stamped Linen Towels I 'A Double and Extra Double-bed Size, Each p or Tuesday Only, Mind You $1.50 69c I Size 81x99 inches (for double beds) in a genuine m ft 5 percale-finish sheet, and size 90x99 (for extra f Purchase sevend of them to embroider double beds) is a splendid Wash Heavy Sheet. for Christmas gifts? They are of pure hnen— Both run extra long, are seamless and hand torn fl f ure-. S. S. S. is sold at all pood druggists. Get the larger size. It’s more economical. MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1925. CELEBRATION IS PUUINEDFOR mu mi Formal Exercises by Legion and Radio Talks to Mark Anniversary Navy Day is to be celebrated in Washington and throughout the country tomorrow. Au impressive program for the day, which is the 150th anniversary of the American navy’s birth; has been arranged here. The Navy Yard, the Anacostia air station, the torpedo plant In Alexandria and the Presidental yacht Mayflower will keep open house for visitors, and preparations have been made to receive thousands of them. Formal exercises under the aus pices of the American Legion will begin at 12:30 o’clock at the State, War and Navy Building, and will include the decoration of the statues of John Paul Jones. Ad miral Dupont, Admiral Farragut and Commodore Barry. An impressive radio program has been arranged for tonight, includ ing remarks by Secretary of the Navy Wilbur, a story of the Hawaiian aeroplane flight by Com mander John Rodgers, a recountal of the Shenandoah disaster by one ot the survivors, Lieutenant Com mander Charles E. Rosendahl, and of arctic exploration by Lieutenant Commander Richard E. Byrd. 2/ you had the v/ task of making Bread— What ingredients would you choose How carefully would you bake it? Kwi J fiSAILT OS ““I IF, YOU had to make your own bread, you would select the ingredients that you know are the purest. And you would use all your skill and the utmost care in the mixing and baking. I'jr— i This point of view prevails in the Inaking —k— ‘sL of Rice’s rich loaf. Every loaf of this bread, A every da/, must be worthy of the tables for M which it is made. T TERE are the ingredients that make it \r JIT. rich: Gold Medal Flour—milled from AaV "t firm Northern wheat—renowned the world over; Domino sugar—ultra-refined from rJfej-Biwl Southern cane —the standard of excellence; From first to last, every ingredient, Diamond Crystal Salt—absolutely'pure; Fleischmann’s Yeast—fresh, living, care fully cultivated, famous for its health-giv ing properties. Twice a day, a corps of specially-trained flßk bakers mix and bake these fine ingredients f fflL 1 into beautiful, fine-grained, satisfying loaves. I w Every process is scientifically controlled. Av, xjvfeEven the finished loaves must pass tests for flavor, richness, and uniformity.

/LI H In the Best Sense, Rice’s is bread for your own fr™hto*your today. Whether you market early in the morning or late in th* afternoon, .you get delicious, newly baked bread. FIJI I 'III O' 4,S Copyright, 1925, by The City Baking Comoanj u. K IWWP'- 11 -nJ-*-' T RUSSELL TO MAKE LIVESTOCK AWARDS E. Z. RUssell. head of the animal husbandry division in Washington, has been selected to make the of ficial awards in the Chester-White barrow classes at the International Livestock Exposition at Chicago, RELIABLE DENTISTRY Success in Dentistry means doing dental work better than our competitors. That is 22-kar«t w jjy dr, FREIOT has succeed* wmJL” 8 zJRfI ed Twenty-four years of prac

f tee of lasting and reliable den- Gow Cro^riz^dißridge tistry. This is your opportunity Work, per tooth. $8 have good teeth at our rea and SB. Guaranteed. son aWe Fall, price*. Why not accept 111 1 it. All dental work leaving thia office is supervised personally by Dr. Freiot and guaranteed. That b»» been oar yaeard for the pa«t ■LuJTTTIjJM ?4 .rears, fsinr only the very latest ap- pllaoees known to dental science, only the latest pnin preventive methods used in Naatf.isees PlatM «w DR. FREIOT*S office, slvina the least pos- ty, jit. fl*. tW. OiSw sistas elble discomfort. Twoaaandn of satisfied Is «»W. slenlßins, «llwr ass patients in Washington F)a nd eiirronnding all Hrwlsln. SstrsstaH. cities and towns. .TeaUmonlale nnon r*- in i 1 "i ll 1 <iu„t. Eight large electrically cooled, sanitary reception nod operating rooms. All instruments, glasses and appliances, drinking caps, etc., thoroughly sterilised before nsina. DR. FREIOT es 407 Seventh St. N. W. 407 KNTBANCK NEXT TO KAY’S JKWBUtT STORE Cleanliness Is One of Our Many Striking Featureo Very Special Attention to Nervous People No charge for Extracting When Other Work Is Being Done. Hours: SA. M. to P. K- *o E. M. Look for the Name DR. FREIOT and Address opening this Wednesday and ending December S. Mr. RusJell has been given this honor by ttie directors because of his wide experience ip breeding Durdc-Jersey cattle in Nebraka. Jia is now in full charge of the ex perimental farm operated by the Government at yßeltrrille. Md. 11

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12 200 Frocks for Dinner, Dance and Afternoons For the Youthful Debutante 9r w*/** For the Smart Young Matron psi) A For the Larger Woman °AC w\ IF -a _-&■•■•*; \-7 /JIMmB, V A —/AwSrruH //rV>?sM ./XX /Wl\\ ’dffl&v BirarT ///few/ /i/ULIb i*l 9a $kW t Jwßw’r'' f A W w\ I IKjqs/Zb Xz/ IV 11 IY /K AIBT# ntf/ML wBSi _ /TViwvfe.k» /•- I E_— A Featuring the super-fashionable y y Satins, georgettes and crepes in 1 Vd m V Broche Velvets and Chiffons nil the brilliant tropical hues 4HMIIHIIIIiniF

IF PRICE TAGS READ $29.50, $35, $39.50-YOU'D BE CONTENT WITH THE VALUES. FROCKS NO SMARTER AND NO FINER HAVE BEEN WEARING THESE PRICES LATELY. NOW, RIGHT AT THE FIRST OF THE “SOCIAL SEASON”-A SALE AT $22.50! 1 They’re as much a surprise to us as they’ll be to you—these dresses at $22.50. Just Exceptionally handsome brocaded georgettes in two-color combinations —unusual col- V 200 of them our buyer chanced upon in New York. A number of them> samples. You’ll or combinations, too, usually associated with expensive gowns. Sleek black satin gowns especially like the dinner and evening frocks—it’s so seldom one can get them as dis- that will cause a gasp of admiration at both their smartness and their low price. More tinctive looking at a price like this. Beautiful georgettes and chiffons with fluttering at crepe and canton frocks Sizes 14 to 20 36 to 44 and f r Larger W m K flares or inserts of lace. (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) 200 Women’s Coats Just Arrived for This Sale To Make Sure You Can Get Just What You Want—Sizes 14 to 20,36 to 44, for Little Women; 13 1 to 2V/ 2 and Larger Sizes, 42y 2 to 52y 2 They’re all here. The new semi-fitted'styles flaring widely Pinpoint fabrics, velvety and soft, an innovation this season. •t the bottom; those with Tuxedo-like bandings ftur the iuH A J ik Ap J length of the coat and around the bottom. The slim wrap- ■I B A adorned with one or another of the really finer furs—opos- around styles and the new tucked .effects. Every coat that Bg W,/ 0 SUm sea^ne bea,ver, fitch mandel and Jthe like. Lined has received fashion’s sanction is included among them. Q f throughout with silk second Floor, The Hecht co.) Wine colored Cuckoo blroicn A~Xr pinpoint wi t h pinpoint wit h. J collar and cuffs A wHfo collar and cuffs f X I black wolf. U 'Mr-'- of fitch mandel. S M Mk AwfK (O jwl noXr!m OwOHl I M 1 S&&4 AXw/txx a \Sm W B> V ||if Wz-1 w hw l B <i In'-‘d kX I- I •hiWA’AMB J psfflw|B»' y U^ashington’s Fastest Growing Department Store 11/ A larger worn- j A bo/iria K K Ui'll) I I l/\) on's coat with IA for the larger B/ B/ NH-^■ B/ B/ B/ Bl B/ Lipstick red re- /ZW Golden Pheas- mandel opossum /L\ woman trimmed |Qj B/ B/ B/ B/ BL—Z B/ Ws, B gona with trim- I ant pinpoint skillfully used with fitch man- £j AJ -«L -BL. z II minga of fes £th large col- l a. trimming. M deL OH MUW uoJf M o f mandel. F Street at 7th v THE WASHINGTON TIMES The National Daily MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1925.

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"PNEUMATIC CROOK” IS BROUGHT BACK TO D. C. TO SERVE 30-YEAR TERM FOR FRAUD v lt

g ji nhfl i fl i i Kfl jfeffl ftl lUa- fl 9H| BB *llll i IH9 w r'■‘ZSJ •-■yjMWPW x TWt» «TAFF PHOTO William J. Reid, the "Pneumatic Man” again in the custody of the police. He will begin soon to serve a sentence of thirty years in the penitentiary for swindling a Washington real estate firm out of SIO,OOO last year. z

•j L taMawuwm' Pretty Dorothy Louise Corbett, one of the Hoffman and Haskins dancers, who will take part in the free community concert at the Masonic Temple Auditoruim, Thirteenth street and New York Avenue, tonight. SEASON’S FIRST COMMUNITY CONCERT “Army Music School” Night at Masonic Temple Promises Fine Program The first free community concert of the winter season will be given tonight at 8:15 o’clock in the audi torium of the Masonic Temple, corner Thirteenth street and New York avenue northwest, when the Community Music Association will present a program of vocal, instru mental, and concerted music, to gether with community singing and one novelty dance feature from the Hoffman Hoskins Studio of Dance. This evening’s entertainment will be designated “Army Music School Night” in accordance with the new plan of the' association to feature the musical talent of Washington schools. Other schools that have already been scheduled are Strayer’s Busi ness College, Marjorie Webster School of Expression and Physical Education, Josef Kaspar Violin School, George McCauley School of Music, Sophocles T. Papas Studios, and the Lawrence School of Sing ing. The features to be presented by William C. White, principal of the Army Music School, will be under the direction of Thomas F. Darcy, one of the school’s instructors. The novelty numbers include a trumpet quartet played by Mr. Darcy, Master Sergeant Philip Kohn, Staff Sergeant Juan Mellado, and Sergeant Eugene J. Papi; flute solo by Holly Stanley, with Kurt E. Linden at the piano: brass quartet by Messrs. Darcy, Kohn, Corpora) Floyd Dodge, and Mr. Lin den; solo for clarinet by Blas Flores, and a group of marimba solos by Elmer N. Snyder. Emily Harrold, soprano, will be the vocal soloist of the evening, with Mrs. Lawrence at the piano. George McCauley will be heard in a group of tenor banjo selections and Director will conduct the community singing by the audience. t Dorothy Corbett, child dancer, will Introduce a novelty dance, entijled “Petite.” There will be 900 free seats and 200 reserved at 25 cents each. The doors will open at 7:30. No children under four years of age will be admitted,' and other children must be with adults. The usual collection will be taken to defray the expenses. Lansburgh Buyers Hosts Buyers of the Lansburgh Com pany will be entertained at a dinner Tn the red room and reception*‘Tn the blue room of the Hamilton Hotel tonight at which Stanley Lans burgh is to be host. MASONS TO CAY CORNER STONE OF BUILDING Laying of the corner stone of the new Maternity building of the Lucy Webb Hayes National Train ing School and Sibley Memorial Hos pital will take place Wednesday .afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Grand Lodge of Masons performing the ceremony with Grand Master Roe Fulkerson in charge. Reverend Charles Sumner Cole is to be in stalled as first president. Chancellor Lucius C. Clark, chair man of the board of directors of the school, is in charge of the stallation ceremony of Reverand Cole, opening at 8 o’clock that eve ning in the chapel of Ruset Hall. Vocal selections by Miss Helen Howison and greetings by the na tional officers of the Woman's Mis sionary Society, which owns and controls the school and hospital, concludes the program. COOLIDGE APPROVES BIG HONOLULU BOND ISSUE Issuance of |1.000,0<50 in munici pal bonds by the city of Honolulu was authorized today by President Coolidge upon the recommendation of the Interior Department. Home Makers’ School October 26-31 1414 1 st N w Come and enjoy the '-y Lectures on Home Mah- rX-jy ing and Lessons in Broiling and W TIME and tem- PERATURE OVEN COOKING to R ,ven hv Raye Tolton 4 Expert on Modern Cooking Appliances Each afternoon this week at 3 o’clock at 1414 Eye Street N. W. Tuesday, Ocober 27 School Day Wednesday, October 28Home Makers’ Day Thursday, Octobe*- 29Club Day Friday, October 30Home Builders’ Day Saturday, October 31Brides’ Day EVERYBODY will be welcome EVERY day. Come as often as you can. Free Recipes each day. Miss Tolton uses the DIRECT ACTION Gas Range with LORAIN SELF-REGULATING OVEN. EDGAR MORRIS SALES CO. 1305 G St. N. W.. Main 1032-1033 SECOND SECTION GHEMISTS CONVENE HERE Busy Session Faces Forty-first Meeting of Body in Capital Faced with one of the busiest programs ever arranged in its forty years of convening in Wash ington, the Association of Official Agricultural Chemists opened its three-day forty-first annual con vention at the Raleigh Hotel at 9 a. m. today. Nearly a hundred delegates from all over the United States and Canada were registered by 10 o’clock. Three hundred or more are expected by tomorrow. Opens Convention Mr. C. A. Browne, of this city, president of the association, form ally opened the program with a short address of welcome. Business was begun at once. Sixteen chemists, all experts on their individual subjects, were to make short reports throughout the morning. President Browne was then to appoint a committee to con sider the results of the meeting. The Drug Section is expected to feature the afternoon gathering when other chemists will make reports on drugs discovered by them and recommended for use tn soil treatment. Previously there has been a con fusion about the names of these newly formulated drugs and today the members will try to standardize a code for naming such drugs in the future and also decied on def inite titles for labeling drugs re cently discovered. Talk on Sugar Interest has been centered around the talk bn ‘‘Sugars and Sugar Products” to be given by H. S. Paine, of Washington. He is known for his knowledge on the subject. The program, listing the various subjects to b e discussed, indicates the convention should prove highly interesting to farmers and house wives. Some of the subjects are: “Fat in Malted Milk and Dried Milk,” “Ice Cream.” "Laxatives and Bitter Tonics,” “Canned Foods,” and numerous other topics. All officers but one of the asso ciation were present today. They are C. A. Browne. Washington. D. C.. president: H. D. Haskins, Am herst, Mass., vice president, and W. U. Skinner. Bureau of Chemistry. Washington, secretary and treas urer. W. W. Randall, of Baltimore, [ALL-WASHINCTONI HOME TOWN PAGE CONCERTS Free concert, Masonic Temple Auditorium, tonight, 8:15 o’clock. PROGRAM 7:45 Half Hour Preliminary Concert. Trumbet Quartette— a Sweet and Lowßamby b Hawaiian Dove Song (Arranged by Thomas F. Darcy) (Mr. Darcy, Master Sergt. Philip Kohn, Staff Sergt. Juan Mel lado; Sergt. Eugene J. Papi.) Solo for flute)— s a Andalouse Pessard b Valse Caprioe— Hows (Musician Holly Stanley, Kurt E. TJnden »t the piano.) Brass Quartette— a Within a Mils of Edinboro Town Old Scotch Air bln the Gloaming Harrison (NOTE: AH features furnished by the Army Music School are under the direction of Mr. Darcy, instructor of trumpet.) 8:15 Community Concert American Salute to the Flag, .Oath of Allegiance. .-Everybody Howdy, Old Folks at Home, Battle Hymn of the Repub lie Everybody Solo for Clarinet, First Con certino Guilhaud (Musician Blas Flores, Mr. Lin den at the piano) Community singing Everybody Solo for Marimba a Roses of Picardy...Wood b Seminola Warren c Mellow Moon Popular Air (Musician Elmer N. Snyder) Community singing Everybody Soprano solo— a The Red, Red Rose. .Hastings b Swing Low,' Sweet Chariot, Burleigh (Emily Harrold. Mrs. Lawrence at the piano) Community singing Everybody Novelty dance Petite (Dorothy Corbett) (Through *he courtesy of the Hoffman and Hoskins Studio of Dance) Community singing Everybody George McCauley and his tenor banjo Selections a A Perfect Day b Star-Spangled Banner Everybody and W. H. Maclntire, Knoxville, Tenn., compose the additional mem bers of the executive committee. G. C. Spencer, of this city, will make the first address at the sec ond day morning session. His topic is to be “Testing Chemical Re agents.” President Browne to Speak. President Browne is not to speak formally until 11 o’clock tomorrow morning. He will be followed in his address by the honorary presi dent, Harvey W. Wiley, of Wash; ington. No social activities are planned, as the members feel that this year's business is too great to spare the time. Last year the fortieth anni versary was observed and allowed for more social pastime than is usual. BELL TELEPHONE CHIEFS CLOSE CONFERENCE HERE The conference- of national execu tives and department heads of the Be‘:l Telephone system, which has been held at the Congressional Country Club for several days, closed today. While details of the convention were kept secret, in accord with the company's custom, it was under stood that the <wenty-five execu tives included leading officials from all over the country and local ex ecutives gathered for a periodic dis cussion of policies, plans and im provements. fl®— WA Becker 18-inch Oxford Bag '~j.50 with grey or tan leather lining Bull Wairus- That’s one of the most difficult of all Jeathers to tan —but it’s worth it, ah right. When it’s tanned and made up into a travel bag like this there’s no wearing out at all. Mail Orders ■J X Telephone Prepaid (J Main 4454 1 ,ji4-lh-18 t Street N. V PROVES BIG CHECK TO CRIME Fenning and Hesse to Map Out Details of Increase. N. Y. Plan Model Plans for increased automobile patrol by police of outlying dis tricts, and the residential sections, was announced today by Commis sioner Frederick A. Fenning and Major Edwin B. Hesse. Due to lack of funds the num ber of automobile? used in patrol- ling the suburban precincts has been limited to eight, but hopes are entertained that this number may be doubled before next sum mer. Studies New York System Commissioner Fenning observed the use automobiles were put to in New York City Saturday and brought back with him ideas for ex pansion in Washington. Favorable reports of the work done by the force here have been received by the Commissioner, and he expects to authorize the placing of more machines at an earlydate. Major Hesse said he was pleased with the record made and had he more money additional machines would be purchased. There are two machines now in use at each of the outlying pre cincts, namely, the Twelfth, Eleventh, Tenleytown and Tenth precincts. In a roadster, a sergeant and a private patrol one-half an hour be hind a touring car occupied by two privates. Visit Men on Posts Each man on the beats throughout. the precincts are visited by the automobiles, and reports are made to the car patrols of the need for investigation of pending cases. An automobil.e covers approxi mately 3,000 miles a month, or about four times the distance pa trolled by a footman. In the hope of formulating some plan by which the automobile patrol may be extended into the residential sections, and expanded in the out lying districts. Commissioner Fen ning will confer with Major Hesse at an early date.

Page 14

DONALD LOWRIE’S STORY New and Amazing Serial Describes Ont Man’s Long But Losing Battle for Freedom I SAT there looking at his letter indifferently. I knew I had the ability to get plenty of work along my lines, and didn’t rare particularly about having been “fired.” What I was Concerned about, and what I dreaded more than words Can express, was meeting and trying to "square” myself with Mildred I didn’t see t how she could possibly forgive I me, or even overlook my conduct J Without forgiveness. Maudlinly I found myself wishing I were dead: nor did I pull myself out of that mood until Hicks ret urned and mixed up a couple of fiery drinks. While drinking I had always tried to avoid meeting anyone for X whom I cared, but that morning. afte- Hicks mixed three or four drinks of so-called whisky for me, I decided to go home and “have 5 It over with.” Z I had been away eight days Z without communicating with Mil dred. and. as nearly as J could calculate, had spent all my sav» tegs. I had lost my job. Which j; meant the cutting off of regular S income from that source, and I J had weakened my standing in the community with some of my friends and possible clients. But in spite of all "these set backs and causes for worry, the thought of facing Mildred was J the paramount ordeal. I wanted to dodge it. but knew I couldn’t; •so drank as much as I could stand without becoming visibly T intoxicated, in order to get up “Dutch” courage. When I told Hicks of my intention of going home that morning he tried to dissuade me. “It’s Sunday. Wait until to zZ morrow,” he urged. "We’ll slow up today and be all right tomor- J tow. I’ve got my wife to make explanations to. but it’s going ~to be tomorrow morning for mine. Come on stay With me till to morrow.” One Regret For a wonder, I remained firm Ite my resolve. Half an hour litter I got off a Bryan street car near our place, and a moment j later I was in the house. To my great rel’ef, Mildred was not three. She had gone th church, leaving Donnie in charge of Mrs. McCulloch, the woman who came ♦very day from till 5 to help in the housework and look after the boy. Os course, a great revulsion of feeling swept over me as I gazed Into Dennie’s confident brown eyes and listened to hie talk. Just as soon as I could I retired to my own room and went to bed. I knew I was going to be sick and regretted not having brought home a bottle. While undressing ;I was seized with an awful in ‘ClinatiOn to redress and go back downtown until the next day, but conquered it. I called to Mrs. .McCulloch and asked her to tell .Mildred not -to disturb me when she came home. I Wanted to gain time. I wanted to put off seeing her as long as I could. Reaction from the poisonous Muff I had been swilling for a week set in almost at onee. I be came violently ill and was obliged to call Mrs. McCulloch into the room. She wanted to send for a doctor, but I eaid no. Then Mil dred returned. She came in and heard the tail end of the talk about the doctor. “No, never mind the doctor,” she said to Mrs. McCulloch. “If he wants one he'll ask for him. Just let him lie there.” She passed out of the room without speaking to me at all, Mrs. Mc- Culloch following. I rapidly grew worse and was in the throes of acute nausea, with Intermittent vomiting. Aid in Nurse Is Unexpected Presently I heard voices in the front room. It was the Redding tons —the couple who had lived with me during the summer. They had called. Mildred was telling them I was ill and they were pre- ADVERTISEMEMV A THREE DAYS” COUCH IS YOUR RANGER SIGNAL Chronic Coughs and Persist ent Colds Lead to Serious Troub’e. You Can Stop Them Now With Creomul sion, an Emulsified Creo sote That Is Pleasant to Take. Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsi fied creosote that is pleasant* to take. Creomulsion is a new medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Os all known drugs, creosote ia recognized by high medical author ities as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the inferred membranes and stop the Ir ritation ajid inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satis factory in the treatment of persist ent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respiratory diseases, and Is ex cellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold is not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist. Creomulsion Company, Atlanta, Ga. CREOMUI SION paring to leave. I called out for “Dick,” and they both came in. Neither of the Reddingtons had. ever seen me take a drink or knew that I ever got drunk, but Mrs. Reddingtnn kn-'w n«t' 'P t BB^ T EIA L SiTIEEP B TT B n! !s! T ILIY You know I’ve heard of some men being hen-pecked.” “Might be something in that,” said Bunny, closing one pink eye and shaking his head knowingly. Astronomer JOHN FLAMSTEED, famotfß astronomer, was the first royal astronomer of England. He was appointed to that office March 4, 1675. He was a bitter enemy I of Newton, because Newton tried to give him necessary advice.

Page 15

Queen Marie, of Roumania, Writes for Women of America

Writing Exclusively in The Washington Herald, Her Majesty Is Discussing in a StZi j- 1 Helpful and Human Way Subjects of Interest to hHf v Every Woman. A 4 is the first time -that a reigning LA sovereign has consented to write IbAAI j a .|y. Of American press. Her message to the* women -of America is entitled “Queen’s Counsel” and in it she discusses the Home, Family, Children, Courtship, Love, X Queen Marie is said to be the cleverest woman on any throne. A t t T f C British Royal Princess, the granddaughter of Queen Victoria, j CHlOtl Sy liOtl .tl HUG v x she has two sons and three daughters, two of whom are l Queen, on European throne.. other subjects interesting to women. “The happiness of women, which means I .1 happiness in the home,” writes Her Majesty All thflt I WntC for you IS done in a letter to American women, “is the foun- sincerely and from my heart, to ation civilization. I want, therefore, to r j i a i talk to American women, sharing in a sense my friends the American people. their problems of home> heart social k tacts —all the things that affect the lives of women in their relation to husband, children, friends.” Read “Queen’s Counsel” Tomorrow and Every Day. This Is Appearing Exclusively in I ‘-r THE WASHINGTON TIMES The National Daily MONDAY, OCTOBER 26; 1925. 15

Page 16

MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1925. AMVIHW6 iXLI TECHGRID TITLE AT STAKE Central Will Meet Champions in Game at Central Stadium Tomorrow By ROSS CQNKLIN They are going to match the tortoise against the hare tomor row afternoon in the Central High School stadium. And on the out come of the meeting between the two will hinge the high school football championship. It will be a case of Central’s vaunted speed and agility against Technical’s demonstrated power and strength. It will be a case ■of the elusive against the im movable; Central’s fleet backs or Tech’s stodgy linemen. Les sening no whit the confounding angles of the case is the long standing rivalry between the two schools. -z—- Central and Tech have been meeting each other for twenty years. They have made a city wide reputation for scrappy, bitter, football games. No matter how strong the one, the other will al ways battle with a booming zest. Central met and defeated West ern high school 17 to 0. Fourteen of those points' were scored on in tercepted passes and recovered fumbles. George Roberts kicked a pretty field goal from the 30-yard line for the other three points. Technical ran up 14 points against Business and those two .touchdowns were scored only after 'hard, tedious line plunging. Central’s fast backs may run ragged on the Tech wings. Their forward passing game may completely fool the Manual Trainers. Robert’s excellent punting may cause the Tech backs to fumble. That is the Blue and White aid* bf the question. Balancing that is Tech’s line of rangy, heavy and fair ly well experienced players. Tech's fame is cracking the line, a process that much time and inexhaust ible energy. But it’s sure and it’s devastating on the other fellow. Hardell, Tech coach, can be re lied upon to furnish a neat trick or two. And there is no coach in the city who can better whip his men into shape for a "croocial” .game There is much explosive energy in the manual trainer’s mentor and he has an uncanny knack of im parting fighting spirit into his teams. Tech is the champion. Last year the Rhole Island avenue in stitution defeated or tied every opponent. They did that with a team on which there was only one veterpn, Gordon Kessler. That young man and his generalship is missing. A hard game such as is certain to follow a Tech-Central meeting may defeat Central. The Blue and White has no substitutes to speak of. and any casualties that may re sult will weaken the team far be yond the danger point. Captain Wilner is p’aying with a broken ■wrist. He shouldn't be in the game but there is no one to take his Place High hool fans who see the game may be treated to a punting duel of p; rts Central has found that an educated toe is a wicked weapon, especially if the opposing team ir not so equipped. Roberts can outkick most of the scholastic punters and his ends cover well. But it’s anybody’s game. Nothing counts for anything when the an nual Central-Tech football game roll« around. The game is set for 3:15 in th a stadium. WASHINGTON GOIFpLAY FIRST ROUND IS OVER Players competing for the cham yioship of the Washington Golf and Country Club concluded the first round of the title fight. Martin R. West and George T. Howard were the winners in the last pair. They defeated O. C. Murray and Henry D. Cashman. Roger Coombs and Charles H. Doing, jr.. won their matches in the second round. Three Stand On Top Dartmouth, Army and Pennsyl vania look like the strongest elevens in the east thus far this season. LAUREL RACES laurel, Maryland FIRST RACE.. 1:45 P. M. Special trains leave Union Statioa gdtimore A Ohio R. R.h 12.25. :35, 12:45 P M each day. return lag ‘mmediateiy after the rare* Dmners ot othermakrs' trade quichiy for i Studebaker Puuicr Durabilifq Finish j CENTRAL AND TECH MEET IN ANNUAL GRIDIRON CLASSIC TOMORROW WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS Cyril Walker Resigned From Englewood Golf Club NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—Cyril Walker, winner of the 1924 open national championship, has ten dered his resignation to the Englewood, N. J., Golf Club, where he has served five years as professional* it was learned today. His resignation becomes effective January 1. Walker has not made known where he will go after leaving the Englewood club. 1.. II [TIB HIS LEIBOLO IS PILOT But Old Fox Knows Nothing of Nemo’s Job With Springfield Nemo Lei bold, veteran outfielder with the Washington Griffmen, may manage the Springfield club in the Eastern Association next season, according to dispatches from the Massachusetts city today. “I don’t know anything about it,” said Presdient Clark C Grif fith today, when asked for verifi- "He hasn’t talked it over with me and neither has the Springf.eld club. Os course, I wouldn’t stand in the way of his betterng himself if he wants to be come a manager.” Leibold is considered a brainy baseball player with ideas of his own. He is not done as a player, either, and If he goes to Spring field, will probably be a playing manager. Golf Club a fey WITH I NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—Cyril z 4 /fll Walker, winner of the 1924 open As z c 'lvX A AIAvAjIL oJ r N ,gl atlO Colf tO Clu h b e TRYON, with his Coll .vhf Ma fi« years MMRI N A E th as professional, it was learned the game himself at the Pah today. His resignation becomes Z~\ MJ. /V 1 tinie for the ba,bar J a effective Tanuarv 1 U I 1 object, but at last they have su f Walker has not made known Z WMliifelU lIIIW y W- >7 ASPILOT JrQLjM But Old Fox Knows Nothing AV V gF Wp A Wi of Nemo's Job With z Springfield Mg BF Nemo veteran outfit Ider with the Washington Griffmen, may manage the Springfield club B in the Eastern Association next al v m '"'tß season, according to dispatches i F from the Massachusetts city today. z.. “I don’t know anything about it.'’ said Presdient Clark C G.rif- fith today, when asked for verifi- -s f cation. “He hasn’t talked it over z 7 with me and neither has the Springf.eld club. Os course, I wouldn't stand in the way of his betterng himself if he wants to be- come a manager." z Le.bold is considered a brainy ''C' v baseball player with ideas of his z x z own. lie is not done as a player, either, and if he goes to Spring- 4 Jz C field, will probably be a playing- A manager. BkJI Afll Jkz J -O MB 4 ~Ff -BB R^'Z.., B; ww W WMFWaI 1 mOMUSMI WHLMEBHIS =STS med in wiumiffli imi “ii-M iiext ran gg=sg UCmRY Tillis inilCH 3=S-=-T3ft luIUIII I LnIVIu fzV7 c LLlllUll Princeton victory at Baltimore, IWIWIII I EaIIIIIW d’d Princeton have to Marines Put Colliere, Sothern, Nittany £ampus Will Be Coach Wendell “Satisfied” Colgate Nothing and and O’Connell on Hos- Deserted Next With Showing Made so Colgate won, 9 to o, the Tigers pita! List Saturday i BBKB Against Rutgers bU" I yBB&y assault of the barbarians from After a 13-to-0 victory over the STATE COLLEGE, Pa,, Oct. z z BETHLEHEM, Pa.. Oct. 26. Sat- hinterlands. Washington Marines on the muddy 26.—1 f Penn State students want (j isfied.” as he expressed it. with the en j j s y either. Next Griffith stadium gridiron, the Mo- to see any of their teams in action f' z z work of his brown-clad charges ir Saturday the husky, veteran lawks today counted up the cost, next Saturday they will have to k 7 the Rutprer3 Kame Coach Wendell eleven representing the Army ?ie Colliere, doughty halfback, has leave the college campus, for the 7,7 has turned a wary eye toward Al- marches out upon the gridiron i painfully twisted ankle. Denny’ only vacant Saturday of the fall lentown, whence Benfer’s Muhlen- of the Yale Bowl and many be sot hern, another star halfback, has season comes this week. The var- ber S warriors will sally forth next lieve Yale in for another whip- in injured leg and Shorty O’Con- sity foolball team will travel to z 7 Saturday confident of avenging last ping. Then come trooping along Wil fninmek ana «tar ki/ kar S y ra cuse to meet the Syracuse z year’s 5-to-3 defeat. Maryland, Princeton and Harvard, University eleven; the soccer team ''--p. z The Cardinal hopes are built each a dire threat,to the Bulldog. >eing examined tor a broken nose. w in head for a like destination to around the flashy BoreHi, a young Harvard has little William and Besides these several others have face the Syracuse hooters; while Italian who nearly defeated Lehigh Afarv for this week hut then ninor hurts. All of which might the freshman grid team will go to *v. z single handed last year and who Princeton Brown and Yale nrik-Lt* that th« M»h an -k haH Pittsburgh to play the University has shown up brilliantly in all the CO e incet °n, Brown, ana Yale, ndxcate that the Mohawks had to of Plt t ß burgh yearlings. The cross V V early games this year. It is rumored danger promised m every ight for their victory. The Marines country team will be idle. rround Allentown than .game. jut up a struggle to the last With the football and soccer Ka the ordinary hope for" a victory Princeton has a breathing spot vhistle. teams at Syracuse wijl be a large X/>, over their traditional rivals is an- this week with Swarthmore before vfutt TTtvon troa fhm horA of Penn StHto fitudcnt 'oinc? un siminst" ayiH W^awk?flr ß r?cors H? h?lckS rooters and the famous military U year and that a wln on the rid Yale The Timers f nnnf k \n the MarinJ!? band A y ear a K° when Syracuse z" iron next Saturday might win foi X,’ Th f Tl gers seem doomed ine P h R a T nd waded to a came to state College fer the Muhlenberg the new stadium that to lose at least one more game nuehdnwn Alumni day battle, more than 1.000 f as l° nß been their dream. this season. To score the other touchdown, Oran e students were in the Coach ‘Wendell is far from under- The so-called Big Three sure THREE HAWKS INJURED IN VICTORY Marines Put Colliere, Sothern, and O’Connell on Hos pital List After a 13-to-0 victory over the Washington Marines on the muddy Griffith stadium gridiron, the Mo hawks today counted up the cost. Fie Colliere, doughty halfback, has a painfully twisted ankle. Denny Sothern, another star halfback, has an injured leg and Shorty O’Con nell. fullback and star kicker, is being examined for a broken nose. Besides these several others have minor hurts. All of which might indicate that the Mohawks had to fight for their victory. The Marines put up a struggle to the last whistle. Mutt Egan was the hero of the Mohawks’ first score. He blocked a punt on the Marines’ 15-yard line, recovered it and waded to a touchdown. To score the other touchdown, the Mohawks completed two for ward passes, Co’.lfeqp to Riley and Colliere to Sothern, that put the ball on the 5-yard mark, whence Sothern carried it over. Eddie Tryon Stars Eddie Tryon. Colgate’s grid cap tain, defeated Princeton almost by himself Saturday. It was due to his kicking and running that the Tigers were humbled in that final quarter. Tryon leads the country’s scoring record, having made 88 points for Colgate already this sea son. Preps Win It The Southern Preps had a tough game on their hands when they met the St. Stephen’s eleven. They walked away with a 12 to 0 game, and they were tickled to get it. Tankers Get Verdict The Tank Schobl eleven and the Sixth Field Artillery fought a fairly even battle. The Tank team won, 15 to 0. HEADQUARTERS FOR £PANTS RAY’S PANTS SHOP Ml E St.. V W. j Central Football Hopes Rest on Them Tomorrrow PENN STATERS WILL FOLLOW TEAMS Nittany Canopus Will x Be Deserted Next Saturday STATE COLLEGE, Pa., Oct. 26.—1 f Penn State students want to see any of their teams In action next Saturday they will have to leave the college campus, for the only vacant Saturday of the fall season comes this week. The var sity football team will travel to Syracuse to meet the Syracuse University eleven; the soccer team will head for a like destination to face the Syracuse hooters; while the freshman grid team will go to Pittsburgh to play the University of Pittsburgh yearlings. The cross country team will be idle. With the football and soccer teams at Syracuse wijl be a large delegation of Penn State student rooters and the famous military band. A year ago when Syracuse came to State College for the Alumni day battle, more than 1,000 Orange students were in the stands to root for the New York ers, and the Penn State under graduates hope to return the com pliment this week. All told, it will be Penn State week-end at Syracuse. The absence of the usual Uni versity of Pennsylvania game this fall has caused the students to se lect some other away-from-home contest to attend, and a great many have chosen the Syracuse game because of the strong friend ly rivalry that has developed be tween the two institutions. Penn State and Syracuse meet in prac tically every line of sport and each institution seems to have a warm regard for the other. Os course, the greatest number of students will attend the Thanks giving Day game with the Uni versity of Pittsburgh in the lat ter’s new stadium. A goodly num ber will also take in the West Vir ginia game at Morgantown on No vember 14. Due to rigid scholas tic requirements, most of the Penn State students cannot afford to make more than one trip a season, although some of them risk the "tuts” and go anyhow. Cheek Does Dirty Work Intercepting a forward pass in the game between Seat Pleasant and Aetna A. C., Cheek, left half back, ruined a perfectly good game. That six points gave Aetna the game. When Tech and Central meet tomorrow they will practically settle the high school football championship. Frank Blackistone, center of Central’s team, and the hero of the Central-Western game, is shown at. the top. Over on the right with the bandaged paw is Morty Wilner, captain. He is playing with a broken wrist. Jim Hance, Roy Engle and Coach Kelly showing how Central’s backs provide interference, and on the left, Byng is shown tackling Jones. At the bottom of it all is shown Mike Kelly, Central coach. Babe Fears Finnegan Babe Herman refuses to fight Honey boy Finnegan at the feather weight limit and insits on the Bos ton boxer making 123 pounds. They are to fight at Boston on Novem ber 4. Dodgers Spoiled It The Cardinals were after Arthur Delaney of Oakland, in the draft, but when Brooklyn got George Bueh ler from that team the chance ex pired. Cavanaugh Can Kick Captain Cavanaugh’s fine punting for Washington College kept the Navy from slaughtering their lighter rivals Saturday. He Plays Basketball Lou Gehrig, the Yanks’ big flrst sackcr, Is playing professional has ketb*U in ||ew Yoork this winter Abbott Manages Again Spencer Abbott, w'ho was a Brooklyn scout this past season, has signed as manager of the Kansas City Club in the American Associa tion for 1926. He was formerly Jiead of the Memphis and Reading clubs with good success. Riconda at Third Harry Riconda, former Mackman, Is expected to be playing third base for the Boston Red Sox when the 1926 season comes along. He was drafted from Portland in the Pacific Coast League. It Rained a Bit Practically every football game In the east last Saturday was played in rain and mud, greatly interfer Ing with the enjoyment of the spec tators. MUHLENBERG IS NEXT FOR LEHIGH Coach Wendell “Satisfied” With Showing Made Against Rutgers BETHLEHEM, Pa.. Oct. 26.—" Sa tisfied,” as he expressed it, with the work of his brown-clad chances ir the Rutgers game, Coach Wendell has turned a wary eye toward Al lentown, whence Benfer’s Muhlen berg warriors will sally forth next. Saturday confident of avenging last year’s 5-to-3 defeat. The Cardinal hopes are built around the. flashy BoreMi, a young Italian who nearly defeated Lehigh single handed last year and who has shown up brilliantly in all the early games This year. It is rumored c round Allentown that more than the ordinary hope for a victory over their traditional rivals is an imating the Cardinal grid men this year, and that a win on the grid iron next Saturday might win for Muhlenberg the new stadium that has long been their dream. Coach Wendell is far from under standing the strength of the Allen tonians, and has mapped out an entirely new series of offensive plays to spring on Taylor Field this week. His defensive drill is beihc bas&d on the assumption that if Eorelli can be stopped and his spec tacular forward passes rendered harmless, the brown and white back field can be relied upon to pile up sufficient yardage to maintain Le high’s record of the qeasonS- The Lehigh scrubs have been drilled in tpe Muhlenberg plays, and the varsity squad, all of whom wit nessed the Lafayette-Muhlenberg game earlier in the season, are con fident that the much-heralded 50- yard passes of Borel 11 will ‘‘fall or. barren ground.” The new flood lights which have just been installed were lighted on Taylor Field this afternoon for the signal drill. Coach Wendell has made no shift on his line, except that Bill Littrell, a big tackle who recently recuperated from an attack of typhoid fever, was given a work out with the varsity. A number of second-string backs, including Hand. Simes, Mullaney and Stevens, were also worked out this afternoon. Both Parks Useful Boston’s big league baseball parks are not idle these days. Braves' field is used by the Boston College football eleven for all its games and the soccer players perform at Fenway Paark, home of the Red Fenway Park, hums of Red LOOKING'EM over W WITH LOUIS A. DOUGHER BIG THREE SHRINKS A BIT. EDDIE TRYON, with his Colgate eleven, brought down the last of the so-called Big Three last Saturday when he practically won the game himself at the Palmer Stadium, 9- to 0. It took a long, long time for the barbarians from the hinterlands to achieve then object, but at last they have succeeded in knocking Yale, Harvard and Princeton quite out of the running in a single season. In other vears one or even two of the so-called Big Three have been smashed and cast aside, but the other still stood like a tall, straight pine in the forest, with head raised to the majestic skies. Today the Big Three resembles rag weeds, more or less, and nobody worries much. Holy Cross was the first to knock off the Critnson. Pennsylvania s bril liant eleven humbled Yale. The Navy battled the Princeton Tigers to a. tie, .10 to 10. Then came the end. Harvard men insisted that Holy Cross was fortunate in winning at Cambridge, 7 to- 6, and Prince tonians admitted that Shapley’s great playing prevented a Certain Princeton victory. Yale never offers alibis, an excellent trait among the Elis. But, if Holy Cross had been lucky, what.. about Dartmouth Oberlander and his wild men from the hills of New Hampshire ran rough-shod over the Crimson, scoring five touchdowns as against one touchdown and a field goal. Shapley’s brilliant individual work may have prevented a Princeton victory at Baltimore, but what did Princeton have to stop the equally brilliant Eddie Tryon, of Colgate? Nothing,and so Colgate won, 9 to 0, the Tigers being the last of the so-called Big Three to crumble before the assault of the barbarians from the hinterlands. The end is not yet, either. Next Saturday the husky, veteran eleven representing the Army marches out upon the gridiron of the Yale Bowl and many be lieve Yale in for another whip ping. Then come trooping along Maryland, Princeton and Harvard, each a dire threat .to the Bulldog. Harvard has little William and Mary for this week, but then come Princeton, Brown, and Yale, with danger promised in every .game. Princeton has a breathing spot this week with Swarthmore before going up against Harvard and Yale. The Tigers seem doomed to lose at least one more game this season. The so-called Big Three sure has shrunk considerably with the years. Two Big Games Coming TWO big intersectoinal football games are coming this week, Illinois battling Pennsyl vania at Franklin Field and the Naval Academy eleven going up to Ann Arbor for a crack at Yost’s powerful Michigan eleven. Each should be a contest worth remembering. Illinois has the colorful Red Grange, America’s greatest ice man, but Pennsylvania has a foot ball eleven quite the best in many years. It is a fair wager that the Quakers will stop Grange just as much as did Nebraska and Michigan. Penn’s victories over Yale and Chicago were clean-cut in every particular and Illinois seems in for a beating. The result of the Michigan- Navy contest, though, seems shrouded in mystery. The Wol verines played brilliantly to win from Illinois, getting the edge bv a single field goal. The Middies were equally dazzling in battling Princeton to a tie, 10 to 10. A minor intersectional game is booked for Atlanta where Georgia Tech meets Notre Dame. Alabama took the polish City club’s first monthly smoker of the season. Both boys are reported in fine condition and are expected to put up a lively exhibition. In addition to this contest there will be shorter bouts between Washing son and Baltimore boxers. BALTIMORE CLUB TRAINS IN FLORIDA IN SPRING BALTIMORE. Oct. 26.—The Ori oles Will train at Punta Gorda. Fla. next spiring. Manager Jack Dunn anounced today. The Birds’ new training camp was secured for Dunn by Connie Mack. It is near Fort Myer and on the main line. Last spring the Birds trained at Eustis, but the unhandy railroad facilities caused Manager Dunn tv decide on the change. They Ask Garries The Ottawa Midgets are in the mart for some games for next Sat urday. Call West 1037 for the man ager. CONCANNON Championship Exhibition POCKET BILLIARDS Meeting All Comers "At 2,7 and 10 P. M. Nightly All This Week at the ARCADE I4th St. and Park Road Prizes for Highest ,Beores Against Him OVJ i< l l nol abtl II to think of them Sobit I

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f MONDAY, OCTOBER 26. 1925. FOOL LUM O F’-AthiL CTT yhMUMNMMttu MR.OOBIE GLOOMY GUS Cornell Coach Sorry for Him self, for His Team, and for Whole World By DAVIS J. WALSH International News Service Sports Editor ITHACA, N. Y., Oct. 26. “We’re rotten,” said Mr. z Dobie, without parley, -preamble or de bate. One of these times, some team is going to beat Cornell by a score of 56 to 0 and Mr. Dobie will be substantiated in every re spect. With good will toward all and favor toward none, the writer hopes this condition of affairs will transpire with all due haste. He has become a bit wearied of Mr. Dobie’s phobia, so to speak. As a matter of fundamental fact. Cornell is neither good nor gosh awful. It is just like a young man trying to get along. Os the eleven men who start a football game up this way, seven are sophomores. Mr. Dobie, with his customary eye for detail, is looking ahead. For the moment, i he has one good tackle and that is almost enough. Give Mr. Dobie a 1 tackle who knows his business on attack and you usually give him a shot-gun with the muzzle pointed in the general direction of some where. “I'm sorry I have a captain.” he i has been quoted as saying. “Other wise, I would have only ten men to pick.” This, to the writer, is so much Malarkey, in view of the fact that the captain in question is Kearney, rated as one of the best tackles in this section last year. They do say, however, that one ‘Aird would have -had Kearney's job ere this if Kearney hadn't been captain of the outfit. You can take this story for what it may be worth, or even less. The significant fact is that Kear ney has started all of the games to date with Hill as a running mate and Aird in reserve. They say that Evens, who has been hurt is another good tackle. All of those mentioned, with the exception of Kearney, are sopho- mores. Other second year men on the varsity team are Carey, guard; Rapuno, center; Courtright, end, 1 and Gassner, Butterfield, Islay, and Rosenberg, backs. By and large, they make quite a football team and Cornell, with ita usual shock-absorbing schedule, 1 should coast right along to the Pennsylvania game, where it will 1 cease to coast quite abruptly and 1 without further notice. 1 1 Dobie expects to lose to Penn- sylvania this year, which is i' nothing unusual- He expects to j lose to everybody and sometimes i he is right. However, the chances i are good at this moment that i Cornell will not lose by three touchdowns as it did in 1924, in spite of the ineligibility of Mo- f lient, its star plunger. Its ends, Ludy and Fennell, are J experienced but not as good as the 1924 pair. The tackles are better. So are the guards, with Munns, the best man in the center of the 1924 line, still holding forth. Afield was a right good center last year. but the boys say he has finished' second to Hapuno thus far thi£ season. This either makes Rapuno j a remarkable center or the boys remarkable fabricators. The backfield punch is supplied J by Wesser at quarterback wjth his kicking, running and passing. He i was in the 1924 combination and I is quoted a worthy youth. Islay, Gassner, Carpenter. Fratt, Butter-1 field. Rosenberg, Hand, Robinhold, I Sinclair, Trefets and others also! take a at the hackfield game, I None of them ate really good, Mr. Dobie would agree with this none of them are- really bad. Even statement if he Wasn't Mr. Dobie. MAX CAREY IN HOSPITAL AFTERMATH OF SERIES i PITTSBURGH, Pa.. Oct. 26 Max Ca-ey, captain of the Pittsburgh Pirates, will be in Mercy Hospital for an indeterminate period until he i recovers completely from pleurisy I and the effects of a crushed rib, received in the recent world series, physicians announced today. Mercury Cancels Because of the heavy mud that! covered Upion Park, the Mercury i football club found it advisable toI call off its game scheduled with the Naval Academy enlisted men yes-I terday. Bush Keeps Job Donnie Bush, former Washington manager after years of service in i the Detroit infield, has signed to re tain his managerial berth with the Indianapolis Indians, of the Ameri- i can Association. What Warner Cost Detroit bought Jack Warner, third sacker, from Vernon in the Coast League and turned over five play- ers at once, with three more prom ised next spring. Owners ot other makes' trade quithlijfor Studebaker Pouirr Ourabilitq Finish I DAVIS J. WALSH GIL DOBIE AS TO CORNELL HOPES r WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS Joe Dugan Will Soon Leave Hospital; Knee is Better NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—Jump ing Joe Dugan, the Yankees’ third baseman, who went to St. Vincent’s Hospital about three weeks ago to have his trick knee attended to, is expecting to be discharged in a couple of days. Joe is tickled to pieces at the prospect of being on his feet again. FORD SUCCEEDS HEINIE WEBB AS MANAGER Billy Love Is Named President of Washington Union Printers A. A. By R. D. THOMAS Tommy Ford, sterling second sacker, is the new manager' of Washington’s cltainpl on Union Printers’ ball team./ After five years of distinguished .service in which the team was triumphant consistently in league, independent and natipnal competition, Heiriie Webb languished the reigns of leadership. Webb willj continue with the team as a pitchdr. A growing family made it ifnpracticable for the veteran to devote all the time neces sary’ to remain tas pilot. Tommy Ford’s was a popular election. Though still a youngster in years, Ford is a veteran ball player and for several seasons has been a star of the team. He is a heavy hitter and a clever fielder and more importantly to be con sidered now, possesses the qualifi’- cations of a leader. It was the orig|nal intention of the Typos to name Brownie Item eric, vteteran infielder, as Webb's successor because of the invaluable aid Lemeric had given Webb as his assistant strategist. But Lemeric elected to continue in the.role Os adviser. William R. Love; connected with the Washington Union Printers’ Athletic Association from its begin ning. waas named president at the general election. James F. O’MaL ley, retiring president, refused re election. Edgar T. Brown was named vice-president and commis sioner and Frank W. Greene, secre tary and treasurer.. The following were named direct ors: Joseph AMen, Roy Hood, Bela Feeney, George Wood, James Sulli? van, Emmert Miller, Jacob Wagrter. Charles O’Connell and Charles Cook- DEMPSEY WILL SEE WILLS PERFORM TONIGHT NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—Harry Wills, perennial challenger for the heavyweight title, will indulg- in another of his practice jogs at the First Regiment Armory, Newark, tonight and among the 10.000 pros pective customers there will be none other than William Harrison Dempsey himself and in person. The champion the man agement of the/ hotel where he makes his local headquarters that he will arrive/in town today, view Wills in action end then depart. Wills v so-jcalled opponent ici the twelve-round bout will be Floyd John son, an fex-heaoliner, who has been punched out of the running long since./ There wasn't an honest dol lar ,Jon Broadway today that said Johnson W’ould remain vertical for thfe duration of the bout. Davis Is Improving Ike Davis, White Sox shortstop, who broke his kneecap in the open ing game of the post-season series with the Cubs, is still confined to a Chicago hospital, but he is said to be improving. His kneecap had to be wired together and the doctors say he will be well as ever next spring when the White Sox go south to traain. Still Want Walter Oakland sports writers are enter taining their readers with tales that Walter Johnson “may try his. luck once more” and purchase the fran chise in the Pacific Coast League. This is new|s to Walter. English Wins Prize E. B. English defeated E. L. Bono in the finals of the consolation for the first flight of the Columbia Country Club championship. J. E. Wacksmith won the second flight consolations from E. C. Gott, jr. Grew From 10 to 800 The All-England Women’s Hockey Association started in 1895 with teq dubs. Today the association controls nearly 800 clubs in Eng land a Jone. 1 Monroe School Ties The Monroe School and the Park View School soccer teams played a i 1-to-l tie in the Playground Soccer League. May Manage Denver l Harry ceteran big league I outfielder, may manage the Denver i I Club in the Western League next I season. He’s Horse for Work Joe Sewell, who joined the Cleve i land Indians in the fall of 1920, has missed only one game since be i coming a regular. Girls Play Lacrosse Lacrosse is one of the most pop ular winter sports among English schoolgirls. Hits 667 Two-baggers Tris Speaker has hit .667 doubles during his major league career. Nine Months of Grid The season for professional foot ball in England lasts nine months. Indoor Sports *en Ps> ’sen*®*- I ,OB By TAD s EB vZouttroA*’\_/i,.; L. V a MAN •STAG’!®- SAV CHERt-V -IN L^ 0 l> n?nN'r Wom6 N® /MOW oeclo oa-ts me a"*** Two/ gotta I// j Wni T>te if //j I V s 1 LiKSjTH l/T —-r :-E ST//// Yy k/ A s _ x \om i tove L- i B h 7 TT+'N-r-- pOrr/MG- conjure with while baseball exist?. Hornsby this season made 203 hits, including 40 doubles, 10 triples and 39 t home runs. It is small wonder that McGraw calls him the best hitter of all time. And Mc- Graw’s opinion on anything con nected with baseball is worth your earnest attention. JOE TURNER TO TACKLE PETE ZB 'ZKO THURSDAY Joe Turner /ashijigton’s veteran matman, will tackle Pete Zbyszko, Os St. Louis, on the stage at the Mutual Theater immediately fol lowing Thursday night’s show. Zibby claims to be some punkins in the middle West, but this is his first appearance in the Capital. Thursday’s “match will be Turn er’s third of the present season at the Mutual. He has already AH! posecFsof Joe Parelli and Henn Le Ceur, Canadian titleholder. Turner to Wrestle Joe Turner Washington’s pet as the mat, wi meet Pete Zbyskn Thursday nigh at the Mutual The ater. Joe ha> won both his bouts this season.

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I,_ 1 ,_ T I POLLY AND HER PALS By CIIH Sterrett wEDO.NG BELLS t k? j 7 I Some R»u HOW/'D M9U eAaID ma EMJOY k S'MATTER 1 uP to I 2 MANX/ >X/A6 60 BUSY /THAT I COULDMT 1— uJOMAM LE\x/ TMLY'S AAMO QECITALj) V f USUAL FORM’:/ f TELUM Mt HOW// X HEAR A "ThimG Z~Z sScS CRAZY fine .si Qg ThE POR Z OF T, W? (ftAMkr k aiJter l rx about YV Sucker «ZASJ thuueryL W lx r De Mow- $t 4nr «Sx jrWFI wO 7®pw Ss TsZ Z B r /Wl I KT -VbSjM,? W’V Hb I 'W I W rfe J 11 "kMz W Z I E w® ,-ai *W I _ wrdtttli fiL--'-“'' H aScL h I I Ej k /J HwßlliiHlMHiHßl \xx>u& F" 1 "1 O ?oc MV Ahuat n TWATS A INMtTATION, NOT A A INOITATtON IS A THING- WHERE I «j€U. TM«S HERG jSSI HeRe J/vrM» ifslHl A y/WAT 7 im?TAT?ON!- l-N-V-A-JJ-> \OO SET INU«T6i> SOME ONE ife JUST LIKE j f^T72rf. l k°^ A ye (Z>®4W k /Su 45C2 W /'F v JBJ* /o /tsr L-klr iz// tm /0 9( H; ON THE FLOOR Clv Vvm CERTAIMCy VHOUJ ABOUT NgT A 1 HATE Tb INVOE 'THATWS® MOO MOu) To AAVSEIF E I r\K\c H TWO BUT W 2 ’B L? PHooy GRECTFfc MiKKie'Hr MOVING AROUM& AHb SEE" ABE!! '1 fc’NINQ ROOM yr "”i7L K 5> I I L il V e| W RiqHjy \SANbwiCH!y (O»\ONE ANYWAY/' 7 T 4fcy ii »/©3E® BMw 1 z ''/z rw W1 FAk Bl) Mil JA r A x0%3 Bwix G IWL K? WWa IKwk/ w k h|i jißiif _ 1 i^xwrsi:^ eHMi r- a3vAL»*lt •p □■■■■■til I I f..— i /ALWAYS THRCAI'n IN* O^>fa jrn J 13 LETTCRS. now i’ll I torti..!- aiu.r,»M.z Ltblc’Em somethin’ Ti^/c- v C__L_ J 7 N i M©rri»»iu». Y~ —_/ 7/te v w/kx /yiA/vy d oms «u> i (juorna*' I I VVAYs _ sir I -i>oa+’ -Jri utb TctLcyl VWcmJU. Z V Z THZ EVERFOAM SOAP COMPaWT (TOfgeATM£ luUQj SOot> eVGA) IMG, L CNouj tso f Mecrl A BATH IM THE HOTEL FORGOT It&reaksYojr oMTHese JTTjr FOLKS-COM You Lite i public bath Room, amd Room NUMBER, H6AR7 TO HANS 1 II il iNTHEKITeweN LIMIMG uje Ptj6L ~_ IU MM MAME IS Peopce-e°Me ia> JsS wn-nnz T» moisture U t, SZaml> srr LolumJ m I .'Z£ m Co 'T’=- i ’i,rZZZZZ'' 'Z7Z7k RLAMK, will -Z Z kvo’T LL i g J wlookit 1 SELVes. COMFORT A&L6 MIGHT OAYTHIi 1 A«L TX CAMP S P M Z>Z Lp? T« ALL C\JO.’. THE W *WSS XMOCK IT V»«W THE »Z ItHIS I ■.A/sr*L J A STOOLS h UP KJEVO FURNIT ORE ZZ 1 1 PolisM f \l s Z A &fe A W'IWS °$L Z rr' W® --/I.' Vfl -THAT You HAUS M^ OI?T&t> lb i BWR -T o/tZIeTT- K I i M takem so much If r k f Vs®i)Rjy PRit>e IM fcDYiMG 6 So lu HY not b.G k> T I V \—-J I Zj- WfeARReLv ’jl |b NTNauthi Byndlrat., Inc.. N V VI j' |V, A /Ya iTr--- I o i THE WASHINGTON THIES The National Daily MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1925.

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LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS HEAVY BEHIND MARKS PEPCO ISSUE Recently Offered Stock Is Over-subscribed Six and a Half Times By RICHARD HATTON The final compilation of figures in the office of Treasurer Atwood M. Fisher, of the Potomac Electric Power Company, showing a total ■ubscription of $13,300,000 to the recently offered stock issue of the company, indicates that the issue was over-sut scribed approximately six and one*half times by 4.635 subscribers. In spite of the tremendous pop ularity of the stock as attested by the large number of requests for shares every legitimate subscriber received the amount of stock re quested up to five shares while all who subscribed for more than five shares were restricted to five in the allotment. According to officials of the Potomac Electric Power Company, the company is exceedingly pleased at the confidence shown by the people of Washington and vicinity in the organization, and, although it is real .zed that on a five-share allotment there is not a heavy profit to be made, there has been shown an expression of good will that cannot be measured in dollars and cents. Comment in local financial circles upon the issue and the exceedingly large over subscription by residents of the District of Columbia and territory served by the company in Maryland indicate that Washington bankers find in the result every reason for believing that the invest ing public feels secure in the future development of the city and a con tinuation of the material expansion which has been so marked a feature of the Capital in recent years. Faith In City “The figures given out in connec tion with the recent offer of pre ferred stock of the Potomac E ec trie Power Company,” said Presi dent Victor B. Deyber, of the Second National Bank, “indicate that the citizens of Washington are alive to the great possibilities in the way of expansion which lie before the capital. That there was a very large over-subscription to this issue yvould seem to be con clusive evidence that the people of W.-iahinglnn are imbued with a spirit of faith in their city as well as of confidence in the direction of our public utility corporations.” Along similar .Ines was the com ment of President Julius I. Peyser of the Security Savings and Com mercial Bank, who said: “That the people of this city understand the potential value of local investment is clearly indicated by the figures made public in connection with the sale of stock by the Potomac Elec tric Power Company. Investment in public uti.itles stock is invest ment in the future of the com munity. Washington Is not only a beautiful city to 1 ok at, but a won derful city to live in and its growth and prosperity are assured.” “The result of the recent stock issue by the Potomac Electric Power Company,” said Harry G. Meem, vice president of the Wash ington Loan and Trust Company, showing a tremendous local over subscription, is a sure indication of the belief of the people of this city in the future of the National Capi tal. Those who are anxious to in vest in the stock of our local utilities companies are actuated by their faith in the ultimate growth in population and prosperity of the territory included in the activities of the compr ny whose stock they are purchasing. This faith in the city will be born out by the de velopment of the future.” Vice President Robert I. Flem ming, of the Riggs National Bank, said: “The tremendous over-sub scription to the present issue of stock of the Potomac Electric Power Company is a splendid token of the confidence of the pub lic in the strength of the company and the integrity of able man agement and, furthermore, it is an expression of tbAi-.g, in its re- sponse to the present opportunity tt» ■-i to the stuck of the Potoiuar :if Pow-r Company very tan evidence of its belief ir. the fi. »f Washington,” said 'zl Thomas P. Hick- min, ui the Franklin National Bank. “Previous issues of local utilities k and bondi in which the put: t Washington has .»a*e invariably proved the judgment of those who have taken them.” Utilities Stock Good. According to Vice President Erank W. Stone, of the National Savings and Trust Company, “All public utilities stocks in Washington are good investments and the case of the large over-subscription to the offering of the Potomac Electric: giiiiiiiimiii 1™ COTTON—GRAIN S —promptly quoted and posted with a full line of gossip covering both markets Tenth Floor—Hibbs Building W. B. HIBBS CO. j MEMBERS N. Y. Cotton Exchange Chicago Board of Trade ZS t New York Stock Exchange Boston, Philadelphia and Washington S 5 Stock Exchanges zzn STOCK AND BOND QUOTATIONS H With News and Comments Constantly Posted in Both Main Floor and Ttnth Floor Trading Rooms liuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiuiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiL’iiiiiiiin Local Stocks (Furnished by W. B. Hibbs A Co.) SALES Capital Traction Co., 10@104*s, 5 @lO4 U, 20@104%, 5@104%, 20@ 104 Washington Railway Electric Com.. 6@172%, 30@172*2, 10@172%, 20 ©172*2. Federal American National Bank, 10@330. Riggs National Bank, 2@400. Lanston Monotype, 10@84%, 10@ 84%. National Mortgage Investment Pfd., 10@9. AFTER CALL Washington Rai" way Electric Pfd., 20@86%, 10@86%, 30@86%. American Security Trust Co., 10@388. Lanston Monotype, 8@84%, 30@ 84%, 12@84%. Lanston Monotype, 40@85, 10@ 85, 100@85. Washington Railway Electric Com., J0@173, 50@173, 20@173. Capitol Traction Co., 50@104%, 20@104%, 10@104%, 30@104%. Washington Gas Light, 10@68%, 10@69, 10@69%. Call loans —Money, 5@6 per cent. Public Utilityßond* I Amer. Tel Tel. 4s 97% Amer. Tel. Tel. 4%s 97% Am. Tel. Tel. Ctl. Tr. ss. 100% Anacostia A Potomac 55... 92 93% Ana Pot. Guar. 5s 92 93% C. P. Telephone 5s 100 100% C. A P. Tel. of Va. 5s 98 CapT Trac. R. R. 5s 98% 99% City Suburban 5e 85 Georgetown Gas let 5s 95 Potomac Elec. Ist 5s 100 100% Elec. Cons. 5s 99% 100% Potombc Klee. ss, 1953 106% 107 Pot. Elec. Pow. GM&Ref. 7s. 106% 107 Wash., Alex. A Mt. V. 55.. 11 Wash.. Alex. A Mt. V. ctfs. 10 Wash., Balto. A An. 5s 68 Washington Gas 5s 98% 99% Washington Gas 6s 103 103% Wash. Ry. A Elec. 4s 79% 79% Wash Ry. A Elec. Gen 6s. 102% 103% Miscellaneous Bonds j I). C. Paper Co. 6s 86 Pot. Joint Stock L’d Bk ss. 101%,103% Riggs Realty (Long) 5s 99 100 Riggs Realty 5s (Short) 99 Southern Bldg. 6%s 101 W. M. Cold Storage 55.... 93 Wardman Park Hotel 65.... 102 Public Utility Stocks _ Amer. Tel. A Tel.. 141 Capital Traction 104% 104% •Washington Gas 68 69% N. W. Stemboat 267 278 Wash. Ry. A Elec. e0m.... 172 175 Wash. Ry. A Elec, pfd 86% 87 National Bank Stocks Nat’l Cap Bank 250 Columbia Nat Bank 330 400 Commercial Nat 8ank...... 193 195 District Nat Bank 201 Far A Meeh Nat Bank,. 240 Federal Amer Bank 328 338 Liberty Nat’l Bank 195 200 Lincoln Nat Bank 280 Nat’l Metropolitan Bank.. 340 400 Riggs Nat Bank 400 401 Second Nat Bank 210 Nat Bank of Washington 235 Trust Company Stocks Amer Sec Trust 886 391 Continental Trust 87 89 Merchant Banks 136% 140 •National Sav Trust 450 Union Trust 198 •Wash Loan Trust 419 445 Savings Bank Stocks j Commerce Savings 1250 I East Wash Sav Bank I 25 bee Sav Com Bank «»%il01 Emp. Gas A El. 7e 101%iH-2% Fed. Sug. Ref. 6s. '93 I 95 Gulf Oil A Gas 5s ri C. O. C. Pa. 5%5. 1® Hock Valle- 5a.... x K. C. T. 8 JOl 'lOl% Lake Sho J r -S% 98% Leh. I ...10! .101% So I 97 Sta- .-''.00% 101% Stan N 6>4s .110® [106% Sw.r **6%, 96% j IOO I. Vacuum 1104% 1106 Power Compai, just another In stance Indies ring a general public belief in the future of the city.” The great over-subscription to the recent stock issue of the Po tomac Electric Power Company,” said John M. Riordon, cashier of the Bank of Commerce and Savings, “demonstrates in a concise and practical way the firm belief of the people of this city in its future. I understand that practically the en tire present stock issue by the local company was subscribed in Wash ington. This spirit indicates that Washington investors believe in the future of the city, and are willing to back their belief in a practical business way.” Many expressions of a similar na ture were heard in financial and business circles today and Presi dent William F. Ham, of the Po tomac Electric Power Company, per sonally has expressed the apprecia tion of his company for the assist ance rendered by those banks and brokerage houses which participated in handling the large subscriptions. THE WASHINGTON TIMES NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Quotations Furnished by W. B. Hibbs Co. 1:00 Frev. High Low A. M. Close A M Byers... 43 40 42 37 Abltlbl P&P.... 70X Ahumada Lead 9 Air Reduction.. 110% 110 110 I*o% Ajax Rubber... 11 11 11 11 Alis Chalmers.. 92 91 91% 91% A. Chem.&Dye. 107 106% 106% 107% Am Ag. Ch. pf 78% 78 78 78% Amr BAB Elec 53% 52% 52% 52% Am Beet Sug.. 31 31 31 31 Ar.) Bosch 36% 36% 36% 36% Amer. Can 254% 253% 2 4% 255 AmCarFdy... 110% 110% 110% 110% Am Chain A... 25% 25% 25% 25 _ Am Drug Syn.. 5% 5% 5% 5% Am For Pow... 42% 42% 42% 42% Am F Pow pf.. 92% 92% 92% Am Ice 122% 121 121 121 Am In. Corp... 40% 39% 39% 39% Am. LaFCo... 14 13% 13% 14% Am. Linseed... 46% 46% 4)%" 46% Am Lins pf.. 87% 87% 87% 86% Am. Loco 122% 122 122 122% Am Metal 55% 54% t 5% 54% Am Metalpf... 117% 117% 117% 116 Am Radiator.. 118 117% 118 116 Am.Sfy.Raz.. 73% 73 73 73 Am SACom... 7% 7% 7% 7% Am. Smelting.. 116% 116 116% 116 Am Snuff 144% 141% 144%»144 Am. Steel Fdy.. 44 43% 43% 43 Am. Sugar 66%“ 66 66 66% Am Sumatra... 12 12 12 12 Am Tel A Tel... 141% 141% 141% 141% Am Tobacco... 120% 119% 119% 119% Am. Tob. 8.... H7% U7 117 118 Am Tob pf ..107 W7 107 107% Am. Water Wk 52% 51% 51% 50% Am. Wool 45 44% 45 44% Am Wool pf.... 90% *90% 90% 90 Am Zinc 9> C. B LAP.... 47% 47% 47% 46% C., I. AP6e-.»« 85% 85% 85% 85% CRIA P 7s 97% 97 97% Chi Yellow Cab. 51% 51% 51% 50% LhHus (Jo 72% (2% 72% 72% Chile Cop Chrysler 203 200 201 200% Chrysler pf A.. 108% 108% 108% 108% Cluett Peabody. 69 69 69 Coca Cola 152% 152% 152% 152 Colo Fuel A I. 41% 40% 40% 41% Col. Gas A El.. 85% 84% 85 84% Com Credit Co 46% 45% 46 46 Com Sol A.... 4124 122% 124 122 1 Com Sol 8.... 118% 117% 117% 117% Congoleum Inc. 24% 24 24 4 83% 88% Dome Mines... 14% 14% 14% 14% Douglas Pectin 20 20 20 20% Du Pont 207 204 205 205 D- Pont deb... 101% 101% 101% 101% East Kodak.... 110% 110% 110% 110% Eat Axle BpC.. % 165% 165% 167% Inter. Cement.. 75 75 75 75% Int Com Eug... 45% 45% 45% 45% Inter Harvest.. 128% 128% 128% 127% Inter Nickel.. 37% 36% 36% 37 Inter Paper... 63% 63% 63% 63% Inter Paper 7s. 97% 57% 97% 98 IntTATCr... 117% 117% 117% 118 Intertype Corp. 27% 27% 27% 27 Jewel Tea 19 19 19 18% Jones Tea.... 18% 18% 18% 18% Jordan Motors. 53% 52% 53 52 Kan Qty So.. 40% 40 40 40% i Kayser J 38% 36% 38% 36 Kayser J pf.... 98 98 98 Kelsey Wheel.. 108 106 108 106 Kelly S Tira... 16% 16% 16% 16% Keystone Tira 2% 2% 2% 2% Kennecot 57% 57% 57% 57% KresgeDS.... 36 36 36 35% Kinney A Co. 92% 92% 92% Kinney Co pr.. 103 103 103 Lee R A Tire... 16% 16% 16% 16% Lehigh Valley.. 79% 79% 79% 80% Lima L0c0.... 60% €6% 66% 67 Loew’s, 1nc.... 39 38% 38% 34% Loft Candy.... 8% 8% 8% 8% Long-BeU 49 49 49 48% Loriiiard 38 38 3d 37% Louisian OU;». 17% 17% 17% 17 Loose-Wiles 99 92% 99 93 LG&EI Co A 24 23% 23% 24% Ludlum SteeL. 43% 43% 43% 42 Mack Truck... 228 225% 220% 226% Mclntyre 19% 19% 19% •IcCrorey (B)- 118 118 118 119 Magma Cop... 44% 44 44 *4% Manati Sugar. 38 38 38 3/% Mann, M. G... 44 44 44 44% Manhat. Shirt. 30% 30% 304 Maracaibo OU. 24% 24% 24% 241 9 Na. Cl. A Suit. 81% 81% 81% N Clk S pf... 102% 102% 102% National Dairy 75% 74% 74% 75 Nat Dept Store 43 42% 42% Nat Distillers... 43% 4>% 43% 42% Nat D8 27% 27% Radio /54% 54% 54% 54% Radio pf 48 48 48 48 Rail. Steel S.. 174% 174% 174% 174 Ray Copper.... 14% 14 14% 14% Reading 15t.... 39% 39% 3a% rteading rts.... 17% 17% '17% 17% Reid Ice Cream 50 48 50 Remington 106% 105% 106% 108% Rep. I. 5...« 56% 56% 56% 55 Rep lAS Replogle Steel. 17 16% 17 16% Rey. Tob. 8... 93% 92% 93% 92% Robt. Reis..... 18% 18% 18% R. Dutch N.. 51% 51% 51% 52 BL Jos- Lead.. 43% 43% 4-% 43% St.L. 8. W.... 54 54 54 52% St.L. 8.F..- 97% 97 97% 97 Savage Arma.. 70 69% 69% 69% Schults A. S.. 115% 113% 115% 112% Seaboard A. L. 47 46% 46% 46% Seab. A. L. pf 48 48 48 47% Sears A Roe.. 214% 213% 213% e Line Co 56 56% Cheseborough Manuf C 0.... 64% 65 Continental Oil Co 24% 24% Crescent Pipe Line Co 17 17% i Cumberland Pipe Line 143 144 I Eureka Pipe Line 67 69 I Galena-Signal Oil Co com.. 38% 39 Galena-Signal Oil Co pref... 105 109 Illinois Pipe Line Co 140 141 Indiana Pipe Line Co 64 65 National Transit Co 20% 21% New York Trans Co 53% 54 Northern Pipe Line C 0.... 80 81 Ohio Oil Co 64 65% Prairie Oil A Gas Co 49% 49% Prairie Pipe Line Co 123 124 I Solar Refining Co 225 228 j Southern Pipe Line Co 76 77% 1 South Penn Oil Co 160 161% f Southwest Penn P L C0....1 59 61 Standard Oil Co (1nd).... 64 64% Standard Oil Co (Kan).... 31%|32% N. Y. Coffee Market NEW YORK. Oct. 26.—Coffee prices were from 5 to 30 points low er at the opening today. Dec-ember, 18.30@18.25; January, 17.15@17.28; March, 17.20@17.25: July. 16.30@16.29; September, lfr.Bo@ 15.83. Foreign Bonds (Furnished by W. B. Hibbs Co. 1 French 4s i 20 French 5a 24 Premium 5s 31 British Victory 4a 436 National War Loan 5s 496 War Loan 5® 526 Italian Notes 1925 38 Italian 5s 41 Belgian Restoration 6s 36 Premium 5s 37 Today’s Bond Market 1 Furnished by W. B. Hibbs A Co.) Atchison 4s 88% Andea Copper 7s 99% Atlantic Refining 5s 99% Amer Agri 7%s 103% Ajax Rubber 8s 101% Armour Delaware 5%s 93 Amer Smeltere 5s 98% Amer Tel Tel 5s 96% Amer Tel A Tel 5%s 102% Amer Tel A Tel clt 4s 97% Bell Tel Pa new 100% Brooklyn Edison 5s 101% Bell Tel Pa 5s 101% Brooklyn Manhattan 65..... 90% Baltimore A Ohio 4s 88% Baltimore Ohio con 4%s 93% Baltimore A Ohio 5s '4B 101% Baltimore A Ohio 5s ’95 90% Baltimore A Ohio 6s *29 103 Baltimore A Ohio 6s '95 102% Union Bag Paper 6s 103% Bethlehem Steel 5s 93 Bethlehem Steel 6s 95 B Pitts A Lake Erie A West 45.. 86% Anaconda Copper 6s 100% Anaconda Copper 7s 103% Canadian Pacific 4s 80% Chicago Eastern Illinois 5a 74% N Y Central 5s 101% N Y Cenrtal 6s 108% Chicago Rys 55... 80% Central Leather 6s 10P% Chesapeake A Ohio Conv 4%5... 97% Chesapeake A- Ohio Conv 5» 117% Commohwealth Power 6s 102% Cuban Cane Sugar 7s 93% Cuban Cane Sugar 8s 97 Cuban American Sugar 85....... 108 Chicago A Western Indiana 4».. 78% Denver, Rio Grande AWRRfis 62% Detroit Edison 6s 107% Dominican Sugar 7%# ggu Erie Railroad (General Lien) 4s. 65% Erie Railroad 4s 73% Erie Railroad 4s A 67% Erie Railroad 4s B 67% Erie Railroad 4s D 77% Eastern Cuba Sugar 7%s 10t% Empire Gas A Fuel 7%5.i.. 103% St L A San Fran R R 5%s 100 St L A San Fran R R 4e...... 76% St L A San Fran R R 5s B 91% St L A San Fran R R 6s C 102% St L A San Fran 6s IN 88% St L San Fran R R 6s AJ.. 91% Great Northern R R 7s 110 Grand Trunk of Canada 65...... 107% Gobd/ear Tire A Rubb Co Bs, ’3l 110% Goodyear Tire Rub Co Bs, Ml 120% Goodrich, B F 6%s 105 G Western R R Chicago 4e.... 82% Nickle Plato R R 6%e 97% Hershey Chic. Co. 5%s 99% Hudson Manhattan Ry. F. D. se. 91% St. L. Iron Mt. A So. 4s 95% St. L. I. Mt. A 8. R.AG. 40 87% International Paper 5s 93% Inter. Rapid Tr. Co. Fd. 8s 70% Inter. Rapid Tr. Co. 6s 73% Inter. Rapid Tr. Co. 7a 91% Int’l Tel. A Tel. 5%s 108% Miss., Kan.ATex. R. R. Ass, ’67 89 Miss., Kan Tex. R. R. 5»>A, '62 95% Kelly Spring. T.&R Co. 8s 105% Kansas city P. L 5s 99% Kan. City So. R. R. Ist 8s 72% Kan. City So. R. R. Fd. 5s 91% Laclede Gas Co. 5%e 150 Lake Shore A Mich. R. R. 4a... 98% Inter. Mero. Marine 6s 58 Montana Power Co. 5a 100% Manati Sugar Co. 7%s 99% Missouri Pacific 4s 64% Missouri Pacific 6s 100% Market St. Ry. (San Fran.) 75... 99% Morris Co. 4%s 85 Norfolk and Western R R 45.... 89% North American Edison 6s 101% North American Edison 6%5.... 104 Northern Pacific R R 5a 96 Northern Paclflic R R 6s 106% New York Telephone 4%s 97% New York Telephone 6s 106% Penna R R 5s 93 Penna R R 6%s 110% Pacific Gas and Elec Co 5a...... 97% Pan American Petroleum 7s 106 Pierce Arrow Corp 8s 106% R I Pac, Chicago 4s 86% Rio Grande A Western R R 45.. 73 U S Rubber 55.. 90 V S Rubber 7%s 107% American Sugar 6s 101% Saxon Public Works 7s 94% Seaboard A LR RR 4s (Ref).... 90% Seaboard A L R R 5s (Adj).... 85% Seaboard A L R R 6s 94% Sinclair Oil Co 6s 106% Sinclair Oil Co 6%a 86% Sinclair Oil Co 7a 92% Sinclair .Pipe Line 5s 85 St L A So Western R R 5e 88 Chi Mil A St P R R Conv 4%5.. 49 Chi Mil A St P R R Ref 4s 49% Chi Mil A St P R R 6s 104% South Western Bell Tel 5s 99% Southern Pac R R Ref 4s 87% Southern Pacific R R 4e 97% Southern Railway General 4s 79 Southern Rail 5s 103% Southern Railway 6%s 110% Skelly Oil 6%s 115% Third Avenue Rai! 4s 56% Third Avenue Rail Adj 55..vv... 40 Union Pacific R R 4s 90% Union Pacific R R Ref 4s 56% Union Pacific R R 6s 103 Utah Power A Light 5s 94% Vir Caro Chem Co 7s 104% Virginia Railway -5s 9j% Wabash 5%s 97% Western Maryland R R Ist 45.... 66% Western Elec. Co. 5s 100% Warner Sugar 7a 76% U. S. Steel Co. 5s 105% Youngstown S. A T. Co. 6s 100% a Foreign Bonds Austrian Government 7s 101% AustraMa 5s 96% Bordeaux City 6s 84% Belgium 6s 86% Belgium 7%s 109% Bolivia Republic 8s 97% Brazil Republic 7s 85% Brazil Republic 8s 100 Cuba Railway 5s 87% Canadian Railway 5s 102% Colombia. Republic 6%5.......... 100% Dutch East Indies 6s. *62........ 103 Dutch East Indies 6s, ’47........ 102% King, of Denmark 65............ 103% French Government 75........... 89% French Govt. 7%s 99% French Govt. 85..... 102% German External Loan 7s 100% Japanese Government 6%s 92% Lyons. City of (Fr.) 65......... 85 Mexican Government, 4s 27 Mexican Gov. Small 45......... 28% Mexican Gov. Large 4s 32 Mexican Gov. 5s A 43 Marseilles City. France 6e 84% Neth.. King, of 6s 106% Caches In the Bitter North NORTH of Baffin’s Bay where blizzards howl in the country where snow falls ten months in the year-—men must lay down their caches tor the long home trail or perish. Here in the Southland, the provident man lays down his caches, too. He has heard about that Long Home Trail. He knows that the tales of it arc founded on fact. First Mortgage Notes, offered by Swartzell, Rheem Hensey Company, are excellent storehouses for your savings. They yield Swartzell, Rheem SHenseyCo. cMortfyi£p Bankers 7£7- 5 'Street.N.W 5b Years Without Loss to an Investor. •r- f '——'TlE V MOTOR STOCKS MOTE OF 111 TAMING Selling Orders Liberal In Early Hours—Steel Slips Back NEW YORK. Oct. 26.—Industrial and motor stocks started the new week at a slightly higher range 4 Switzerland Govt. 5Hs 103T4 Switzerland Govt. 8s ll(Vj Un. K. of Gt. Br.Alre. 6H* '39 118’4 Un. K. of Gt. Br.&lre. 5%5. *37. 104 19

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20 ALEXANDRIA BOY AOK STORE i -ROBBERY Walter Bayliss Discovered by Newly-Appointed Finger- Print Expert S ALEXANDRIA, Va„ Oct. 26 Walter Bayliss, eighteen, today i pleaded guilty to entering the store of F. Rotola, Friday nigh J. and tak- ing about SSO in cash and two one dollar bills which Rotola had framed and hung on the wall as the first money made when he came to n America. The boy when confronted with his fingerprints by L. F. Bor- german, the newly installed finger- print expert at local headquarters, j is said to have confessed, stating that he broke open a rear door\l This is the first service that the’ local fingerprint bureau has done since its organization under Bor- I german. Little Elizabeth May ('handler, four months old, who had been re- cently adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Sacra, was smothered to death yesterday morning in the arms of j its foster* mother. Mr. and Mrs. 1 Sacra had moved to Alexandria from Ashland Saturday and had re- tired late and the baby slept in its j foster mother’s arms. Awakening about 2 o’clock Sunday morning. Mrs. Sacra found that the baby had j smothered while asleep. Mr. Sacra Immediately reported it to the police and Doctor T. M. Jones, city cor oner was called. He issued a cer tificate of accidental death. The Retail Merchants Institute and their employees will hold its opening session at 1 o’clock here today. Frank Stockdale, of Chicago, will be in charge of the sessions which will be held twice a day until the 30th. The afternoon ses sions will be held for employers &nd the evening sesions for their clerks. There are about seventy six members of the local retail mer chants club who have signed up for the institute. Beverley Hills Tract which was subdivided by a local syndicate- has been sold to a group of Washing ton business men for a price said to have Headquarters for the Shenandoah National Park have been opened at 631 King street, and a committee is endeavoring to raise i $23,000 by the end of the week. Several large subscriptions have been already obtained. The annual raid by the State labor law officials was made this week and several local merchants hailed into court for the alleged em ployment of children under the legal limit or time. T. C. Howard, charged with employing a fifteen year-old boy after 6 in the evening, was dismissed. K. Mentzel. charged with the same offense, pleaded guilty and was fined $18: a similar charge against J. E. W. Timberman was continued till later in the week. Miss Fannie Carter, superintendent of the Alexandria Hospital, and Miss Irene Manley,’ of the hospital staff, are attending the convention of the College of Physicians and Surgeons in Philadelphia. Mrs. Moore is in charge of the hospital while Miss Carter is away. W The Overhead Bridge, leading into the city over Potomac yards, will be chased Wednesday to permit resur facing. Traffic will be diverted through Rosemont and Braddock. HABEORPUS! 15 DENIED FDR DE BRODES Man Accused of Slaying His Mother Must Remain in St. Elizabeth’s George V. De Erodes, indicted in j 1923 on a charge of first degree I murder in connection with the death of his mother, Mrs. France., I G. De Brode«. shot and killed June 7, 1923, at 117 C street northeast.* who has been making efforts to, effect his release from St. Eliza-1 beth’s on habeas corpus proceed- ings, on the ground that his mental condition has been restored, will ■_ have to remain at the Government i hospital for the insane for the time being at lea st, according to Justice Hitz, of the District Supreme Court, who today dsmissed the petition for his release. De Brodes being found >f tin- sound mind at the time of the crime, was committed to St. Eliza- 1 beth’s and has never been tried on I the charge pending against him. It j was his intent’on to obtain his t e i lease from the asylum and stand trial on the indictment charging him with inurdf* of his moth- er. The dismissal of habeas corpus proceedings by Justice Hitz will prevent De Erodes from carrying out his plan at this time, but his attorney, Wilton J. Lambert, wi'l l not give up his efforts to free his Kent from the asylum as well as of the indictment. Assistant District Attorney George D Horning represented the Gov ernment. Mr. Lambert, represent ing De Brodes, was assisted byTtt torneys Austin F. Canfield and God ftey L. Munter. 15-METER RADIO WAVE REACHES 6,000 MILES LONDON, Oct. 26.——Signor Mar coni has announced that he has been using a fifteen-meter wave length and that he has been able to telegraph easily during the day light from Chelmsford, England, to Buenos Aires. 6,000 miles away, at the rate of thirty words a minute. He hap not been able to accom plish the feat dud|g the night time. Births, Marriages, Deaths Phone Notices to Main 5260, Obituary Desk. WILLIAM n. REED Funeral services for William H. j Reed, sixty-eight years old.* who died Saturday at his home. The Covington, 1858 Columbia road. Apartment 46, will be held at his j late residence tomorrow at S:3O a. I rr». The funeral will \proceed to St. Paul’s Catholic Church. Fif teenth and V streets, where mass I will be celebrated: Interment will ■take place in Mount Olivet ceme tery. Mr. Reed is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary I. Reed. CAPT. PETEK I). MARTIN Funeral services for Captain Peter D. Martin, fifty-five, who died vesterday morning at his home, 1930 Eighteenth street northwest, will b« held at’ 10 o’clock tomorrow morning from the residence of his brother. William E. Martin, 5042 Cambridge place northwest. Re- I quiem mass will be celebrated in i St. Paul's Church following the services at the home and interment i will take place in Arlington Na tional Cemetery with full military honors. Captain Martin has been a membep of the fire departm-nt 'for twenty-eight years and at the time of his retirement was captain lof No. 5 Engine Company. He :c tiled from the fire department nt i the opening .of the world war in i which he served as a first lieuten- I ant in the fire and flame division, i He was a member of the Woodman jof the World and was a past vice i commander of. the Vincent B. Cos i tello Post, American Legion. Mam i bers of the post will serve as pall bearers. He is survived by his I brother and his widow, Mrs. Mary E. Martin. MRS. ANNIE C. PETERSEN Funeral services for Mrs. Annie C. Petersen, who died Saturday at Sibley Hospital, will be held at her late residence. 303 M street north west, tomorrow at 2 p. m. Inter ment will take place in Prospect Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Peterson was the wife of the late Carl Peterson. GEORGE H. DADDYSMAN Funeral services for George H. Daddysman, who died last Saturday at National Soldiers’ Home. Hamp ton, Va.. were held at the chapel of W. R. Speare Company, 1208 H street northwest, today. Interment took place in Glenwood Cemetery. Mr. Daddysman is survived by four children, Mrs. Virgina Sheetz. Mrs. May Hughes. James H. and George H. Daddysman, jr. BIRTHS Harry A. and Mae Chick, boy Frank E. and Georgie F. Smith, boy. Albert D. and Beatrice E. Lewis, girl Albert K. and Venia Gongee. girl. George W. and Agnes Brew. girl. Boland B. and Ruth H. Rosson. boy. Harold K. and Dorothy B. Pbilipa, girl. Noah and Molly Biaker. boy. William A. and Ruth P. Murphy, girl. Robert W. and Nettie E. Marshall, boy. Franklin J. and Nella F. Smith, boy. Samuel and Marie A. Greenberg, girl. Robert J. and Edith M. Meg House Craftstuen at Hamilton j Hotel. Meeting—Sixteenth street Highlands Citizens' Association at the Sixth Pres byterian Church. 8 p. tn. Community sing—Masonic Temple au ditor lum. 8:15 p. m. Meeting—Mid-City Citizens AsAxia tion at Thomson School, 8 p. m. Meeting—Potomac Council. knights of Columbus, at K. of C. Hall, tonight. Meeting—Georgetown Citizens' As sociation at Potomac Bank Hall. 8 p. tn. Meeting—West-end Citizens' Associa tion at Corcoran Hall, G. W. I’.. 8 p. tn. Maas meeting—Central High School auditorium, 8 p. tn. Meeting—Masonic Study Club of Washington-Centennial Lodge at Ma sonic Temple, 7:30 p. m. Study night—Washington Practical Psychology Club at the -•Playhouse', 8 p. m. Halloween party—Daughters of Isa belle, Washington Club, 8 p. m Tomorrow Meeting—Penguin Club at 1712 Eye street northwest. 8 p. m. Meeting—Kaloratna Citizens' Aeaocla. tlon at pariah house es St. Margaret's Church. 8 p. m. party—Young Women's Hebrew As sociation at T, M. H. A. building, 8 p. m. Opejrfng—Winter season nf Kentucky Society. Willard ballroom. 8:30 p. m. THE WASHINGTON TIMES FLORISTS WHITE, INC. H a £j” 6 5 9 5 3 N W v OUR SPECIALTY Floral Designs at Moderate Prices APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. N. W. Artistic—Expressive—Inexpensive Prompt Auto Delivery Service CHURCH BODY TO CONSIDER HOME Congregationalists to Hear Mission’s Secretary—Sev eral Meetings Scheduled The proposal for the purchase of a sanitarium for the care of tuber culosis patients in Albuquerque, New Mexico, is to be the main item up for consideration at today’s ses sion of the National Council of i Congregational churches, j The Reverend Doctor Frank L. Moore, secretary of missions of the j council, will present the proposal. The secretary will stress the need of such an institution to take care of the neediest cases in the district of the southwest. The ministerial boards will have charge of the sessions of the coun cil *Ybday. Reports by various divisions of the ministerial Jrganiza tions of the council occupied the early session today at the Wash ington Auditorium. Merger to Be Topic At 11:30 o’clock the annual meet intrs will be held of the Cojjgreaa -fional Home Missionary Society, the Congregational Church Building So ciety. and the Sunday School Ex tension The council will -det today on the proposal for the consolidation of these three societ es as recom mended under the merger plan ad vanced last week for greater uni fication of the societies working under the council. It is expected that the merger of these three will l>e effected with little difficulty, as .heads of all of them declare the organizations to be eager to unify their forces. Meetings of Council Meetings of the council will be held at 2 o’clock and 7'o’clock at the auditorium, with the extension boards directing the program. At the evening session the Im portance of women in the mission work jvill be stressed in a- talk by Mrs. John J. Pearsall. Doctor J. Percival Huget, president of the church extension boards, will ad dress the council on the subject. ‘Triumphs of an Imperial Vision,” The Reverend Doctor Carl S. Patton addressed a great assemblage of the council yesterday afternoon in the auditorium. He emphasized strongly in his talk the need of adjusting the gospel to the intellectual, social, and international problems of the day. Two Other Services Dr. Patton’s sermon was followed !by a ritualistic service conducted by the Reverend Lloyd C. Douglas, minister of the First Church, of Akron, Ohio. Hymns sung by a choir of the same church concluded i the afternoon service. Convention services were held yesterday morning in the First Congregational Church, the sermon being preached by the Reverend Doctor Chaunceye Hawkins, of Seattle, Wash., his subject being: "Will the church save America?” A symposium was held in the evening on “What’s Happening.” The Reverend Theodore R. Faville. ~of Madison, Wis.; the Reverend Elisha A. King, of Miami, Fla.; the Reverend Vaughn Dabney, of Bos ton, and the Reverend Herman F. Schwartz, of Berkeley, Cal., spoke. In the evening session of the conference at the Washington Au ditorium the Reverend J. Gordon Gilkey, of Springfield, Mass., and the Revereipd T. C. Edwards, of Edwardsville, Pa., made adresses. MEETONISIC FESTIVAL IS GULLED Cunb- H. Rudolph Summons Committee to Frame Spring Fete Plans The association formed for the planning of the spring music festi val of Washington holds its first committee meeting In the board room of the District Building this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Commissioner Cuno H. Rudolph has called together for this after noon the following representatives of the organization: General John L. Chamberlain, chairman pro tern; I*'. S. Hight, Monsignor F. Thomas, Mrs. Vir ginia W. Speel, Colonel Edward Clifford, Doctor Abram Simon, Right Reverend James E. Freeman, D< ctor VV. L. Darby, S. J. Pres cott, Simon Kann. R. P. Andrews, M. A. Leese, Julius Garfinkle, Mark Lansburgh, Colonel C. O. Sherrill. Hon. Henry L. West. Mrs. J. Allan Dougherty, Mrs. Minnegerode An •fi'-ws. Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham, Mrs. iM. M. Forrest, Wellington A. Ad ams. Lieutenant Dorsey Rhodes, General John A. Johnston. William S. Corby. Hon. Joseph H. Himes, George W. White, Charles J. Bell, C. C. Glover, jr., E. F. Colladay. Edouard Albion, Oliver O. Kuhn, Major G. Oakley Totten, jr., Isaac Gans and C. E. LaVigne. Discussion of the problems to be confronted in making Washington a music center will be in order. Canadian Wheat WINNIPEG, Ort. 26.—Opening wheat prices today were: October, 1.30, up 1’»; December, up 1; May, 1.28’/3<U 1.28, up l‘/i* DDL. VAN DUSEN ISDRDEREDTD ACTIVE DUTY Several Others Will Take Courses in Army War College Here Lieutenant Colonel George C. Van Dusen of the military intelligence reserve, will be ordered .to active duty with the Army War College in this city on December 30 to last un til February 8, according to War i Department orders. Lieutenant Colonel Coutler Craig, j.of the ordnance reserve, to active duty on November 27 at the Army War College for a course in milititTv supply, which will last until Decem ber 24. Lieutenant Colonel Henry W. Shoemaker, of the Military intelli- gence reserve, to duty on Decemhei 31 with the Army War College for a course of instruction In military intelligence, the course to continue I until February .7. Major Harold H. Gou/d. of the I military intelligence reserve, will be I I ordered to duty with the Aijny War I College for a course of instruction 1 from December 31 uhtil February 7 As previously announced in the 8 Washington Times. Major Rupert Hughes, the famous writer, will b' ordered to the Army War College for a course of instruction in mili tary intelligence from December 27 M until February 11. Captain Clair P. Chainey, of 'the quartermaster reserve, to dutv on November 2 at the Boston inter mediate quartermaster depot for course of training until Novem her 16. i Captain Chester Lichtenberg, of i the corps of engineer reserve, to duty on November 5 at Buffalo en gineer procurement district for train- ing until November 11. Lieutenant Jackson A. Seward, of the medtbal corps reserve, is to oe relieved of duty with Walter, Reed General Hospital and to his home on Octobei 31. Lieutenant Benjamin E. Shaffer, of _the quartermaster reserve, to duty on November 3 at the Chicago intermediate quartermaster depot for training until November 17. Captain John F. Lee and Lieuten ant Donald A. Rose., of the quarter master reserve, to duty on Novem her 2 with Yne Boston intermediate depot for training as quartermasters until November 16. CUSTOMSMEET UNDERWAY INPEKIN i U. S., But Is Beset By Difficulties By JOHN GOETTE International News Service PEKIN, Oct. 26.—Facing an un certain domestic situation, the Chi nese customs conferences open to- I day in an effort to bring economic l ielief to the troubled Chinese situ i; ation. L The course of the conference is uncharted and beset on all sides i by difficulties and it may be that today’s session will decide it best to adjourq until conditions through- out China are more positive. I The conference 'is under the spe cial patronage of the United States, the American minister Mac Murray describing it as **the baby of our Government,” and It is expected j that strong pressure will he brought to bear by the American Govern t ment to bring the conference to a I successful issue. f Ancient Palace Is Meeting Place One of the ancient palaces of the Alanchus has been chosen as I the meeting place of the confer ence. I i Nations represented at the con -1 ference are the Washington con ference powers: The United States, Belgium, Great Britain, China, France, Italy, Japan, the Nether lands and Portugal. In addition to the conference powers, invitations also were extended to Denmark, I Sweden, Norway and Spain. Each nation has two plenipoten- tiary delegates, and there are large staffs: of technical and other ex perl s attached. Japan has a par ticularly large staff, for which she ha:* engaged the entire first floor of the Pekin Hotel. The United States is represented Iby Minister Mac Murray and Silas H. Strawn, of Chicago. Great Britain’s delegation is headed by Sir Ronald MacLeay, British minister: Belgium’s by Le i Mt.ire De Warzoo, Belgian minister, and France’s by Count De Martel, I French minister. Doctor Hioki. former minister to Cl ma and to Germany, heads the Japanese delegation. TUNNEY-DEMPSEY BOUT IN LOS ANGELES PLANNED LOS ANGELES, Cal. Oct. 26. Jack Dempsey will defend his title as heavyweight boxing champion in an open air bout in December ’‘or early ext year in Los Angeles, if plans inched today are car i ried out. The Olympic Auditorium Club, managed by Jack Root, former world’s light heavyweight cham pion, announced it was negotiating for Dempsey to fight here with Gene Tunne.v or some other out standing boxer as an opponent. The chib has leased the Culver City automobile speedway, seating 1 80,000. i_ Elsie M. Hackett to Wed DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 26.—Mrs. Frederick Elliot Wadsworth, for merly Mary Mannering of stage name, has announced the engage ment of her daughter, Miss Elsie Mannering Hackett, to Edward Hunter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hunter. Mr.-Hunter was for some time betrothed so Miss Ruth Kresge. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian S. Kresge. The National Daily SUBSCRIPTION RATBS waWIBOTEs Rate, delivered by carrier la Wash ington and Alexandria. Ik cents per WSf'lte Orders can be sent by mail, or tele phone Main 52*0. Collection is made veeicly by carriers. RATBS BT MAIL. (Payable in Advance.) DAILY TIMKB One Year *s.o* Six Months 3.5* Three Months 1.3* Ono Month .M WASHINGTON TIMES (Evening) Classified Advertising Rates Classified advertising rates are by the agate line, irrespective of the number of words To estimate the size of an ad, count five (5) average wordr of five (5) letters each to the first line and six (6) average words of six (6) letters each to each suc ceeding line. Ail ads set solid in agate type are estimated on the count line basis. Ads containing white space, eight point or dut’.ine types permissible in regular Classi fied columns, are estimated by rule measurement —fourteen (14) agate lines to the inch. AU Classified Ads I are set in uniform style—the first line flush and each succeeding lino indented one em. TRANSIENT RATES s A DISCOUNT of 1c per agate line less than the following transient rates will be granted Classified Advertisers paying cash-with-order. agate lines minimum each Inser tion. Times Only 1 time, per agate line 17c 3 times, per agate tine 16c 6 times, per agate line 15c 26 times, per agate line, each consecutive insert’on 14e Four (4) complete changes of copy allowed on all 26-time orders.) Contract rates for bulk space or daily insertions covering longer periods will be furnished upon re quest. I All Situation Wanted Ads be paid for cash-with-order. Ads ordered to run non-consecu tively take ttffi one-time rate each insertion and must run at least once each well. THE CLOSING HOUR for advertisements ordered to start In THE DAILY TIMES Is 11:30 p. m. CLAIMS FOR ADJUSTMENT on account of error must be made immediately after the first insertion. no adjustment will be made after five (5) days from the first Insertion. Errore will be recti fied by republication only and no adjustment will be made where .the error did not materially affect the value of the ad. All Classified Advertising Is ac cepted subject to the approval of The Washington Times at all times. The right is reserved to edit and classify all advertisements submitted for publication and also to reject advertisements of a questionable nature. ADS MAY BE PHONED Call MAIN 5260 and ask for an "Ad Taker.” Accommodation charge accounts will be granted to class!-* fled advertisers who find it incon venient to come into the business office of The Times to place their ads. A MEMORANDUM BILE will be mailed after the first insertion. TIMES Classified Ads GO Home and STAY Home. Classification Index. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Lost and Found t Personals Special Notices Clairvoyants AUTOMOTIVE. Auto Agencies S Automobiles For Salo Auto Trucks For Salo Auto Accessories Auto Tires and Tubes Garage Builders Motorcycles-Bicycles Service and Repairing .3 To Hire Automobiles 18 Wanted—Automobiles 1* BUSINESS BERVICB. Building-Contracting 1* Cleaning-Dyeing 1* Dressmaking-Millinery 17 Electriclans-Wlring 1* Heatlng-Plulnbing 1* insurance—All Kinds 3* Jewelry and Diamonds *1 Machinery and Tools Wanted Bus. Services EMPLOYMENT. Miscellaneous SoVvlcss 31 Moving-Packing-Storage 33 Painting-Papering 33 Printing-Engraving 34 Professional Services 35 I Repairing Tailoring-Pressing Tinning-Roofing 3* Upholstering 33 Employment Agencies 31 Help Wanted—Female 83 Help Wanted —Domestie 83 Help W'anted—Male 84 Help—Male or Female 8* Salesman Wanted 8* Sollcltors-Agents Wtd. 87 Situations Wtd.—Female 88 i Situations Wtd. —Domestic 38 Situations Wtd.i—Male 48 Situations —Male and Female *1 FINANCIAL. Business Opportunities 42 Money to Loan 43 Money Wanted 44 INSTRUCTION. Business Instruction 45 Correspondence Courses <6 ■lnstruction Courses 47 Musical Instruction 48 Private Instruction 48 Wanted—lnstruction 50 LIVE STOCK. Dogs—Cats—Pets—Etc. 11 Horses and Cattle *3 Poultry and Supplies Wanted —Live Stock 54 MISCELLANEOUS. Building Materials 88 Business Equipment SB Dairy Products *7 Fuel and Feed 58 Good Things to Eat *9 Household Goods *0 Miscellaneous For Sale *3 Musical Instruments s* Radio and Supplies 65 Seeds and Plants Wearing Apparel <7 Wanted to Swap Wanted to Buy ROOMS FOR RENT. Rooms —Furnished TO Rooms —Unfurnished 71 Rooms —With Board 73 Rooms —Furn. and Unfurn. 73 Rooms —Suburban 74 Wanted —Rooms to Rent 75 Wanted —Rooms and Board 75 Where to Dine 77 Where to Stop 78 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Apartments —Furnished 7B Apartments —Unfurnished 80 Apartments —Furn. or Unfurn. 81 Business Property 83 Garages 83 Houses —Furnished 84 Houses —Unfurnished 85 Houses —Furn. or Unfurn. 8* Miscellaneous 87 Offices and Stores 88 Out of Town 8* Suburban Property *0 Water Front Property 91 Wanted to Rent 93 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. Acreage Property 91 Apartment Houses 94 Apartments 95 Business Property 98 Country Estates 97 Farms 98 Houses 99 Investment Property 100 Lots 101 Out of Town Property 102 Suburban Property 108 Water Front Property 104 Sale or Exchange—R. E. IM To Exchange—Real Estate 108 Wanted Real Estate 107 AUCTION SALES. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY. BIDS AND PROPOSALS. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGER LEGAL NOTICES. HOTELS AND RESORTS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1925. Announcements I Phone Classified Ads to Main 52G0. LOST AND FOUND 1 BRACELET lost. flexible. platinum bracelet, 6 small diamonds. Reward. I Mrs. E. C, Griffith. 2200 19th St. N. W. Pot. 1180, I BEAGLE HOUND—MaIe, black, white i' and tan; scar on left hind leg near I foot: reward *5. West. 2848. _ DOG—Chesapeake Bay female, light tan. wavy hair, answers to name of Bozo, i Maryland tag on collar; reward. 1843 1 ngraham St. N, W, Columbia 1336, GLASSES —Lost, brown leather case in, Georgetown. Reward. Clar. 1.12Z-J-1. PART POODLE. part fox terrier; white, large tan spot around and over left eye; name. Jack; invalid's pet; reward. 141 OMass Aye. N..W. F. 4083 WRIST WATCH —White gold; lost bet. 11th and 14th on Clifton St. N. W.; reward. Phone. Columbia 788. WRIST WATCH —Lost, lady's, Gruen. white gold, monogram D. V. McC vicinity North Capitol St., between 1 and K.; reward. Return 2317 I St. N. W. LOST —Dog. Airedale, male, gray and black saddle, tan curly hair, lost from baggage room at Union Sta -1 tlon; brass trimmed- letters on col lar; name H. C. Dodge, Danphin Co. license 1925; SSO reward if returned to Atlantic Qiast Line baggage room. Union Station. _ LOS E R S—Whe n you advertise lost article in the Lost and Found classi fication of this newspaper your ad- I vertisement receives the benefit of FREE listing in the Lost and Found Index maintained by the Want Ad Service Bureau of this' newspaper. Your advertisement is filed in this Index for a period of two (2) months. Such SERVICE facilitates the recov ery of lost articles. Advertise 4 lt .PAYS! pERSONALS 2 i AMY ELLIS —Manicuring scalp treat i ineht. 1231 New York Ave- 2d fl. I BEAUTY CULTURE fail classes now forming; instructions by experts in all branches; learn a profession and be Independent. Enroll now. 3633 Ga. Ave. N. W. Col 10290. FRANKS BEAUTY PARLOR ELECTRIC bath massage—Rheumatism, poor circulation, nervousness, stiff joints. Grad., nurse (col). No, 6935-J. MANICURING, facial massage. 933 G. St. N. W- Apt, 3. Franklin 7908. SWEDISH massage givep by trained nurse. $2 and $3 treatment; electricity included. Phone Main 8725. SCIENTIFIC body massage; vapor bathe, by expert. 1123 17 St. N.W Fr. 3977-W. SWEDISH massage; colored operator; j rheumatism; white clients; Line. 5485-' I' ENROLL IN OUR NIGHT CLASS I,earn marcelling, hairdressing, face massaging, etc. Course taught by MARINELLO GRADUATE For information call 523 11th st. N. W. CLAIRVOYANTS 4 MRS. MISTER. 121 F 10th St. N. W.— Seance Tuesday, 8 p. m. Daily read ings by appointment. Fr. 1274-W DR. JANE B. COATES Columbia 6227. Private readings by appointment only. Publie circle at z Playhouse. Wednesday, 8 p. m. 1814 N St. N. W. e D'ASHMAN. 1129 14TH ST. N. W. Clairvoyant; card reader; crystal gazing; your full fortune told $1 up. JOHN BOWLING SCIENTIFIC character analyst, palm ist; readings, sl. Hours, 10 a. m. to 2 p. m., 3 to 6 p.. m. Evenings by appointment. Phone Franklin 8186. 1339 L st, N. W. WASHINGTON’S FAMOUS MEDIUM Prof. Marcus La Mar Most remarkable reader of human destiny, in a class distinctively alone. Prof. La Mar has brought about more happy marriages, reunited more Sepa rated, and helped more people ou,t of distress and sorrow, than any medium in America. He succeeds even in the most difficult cases, where poorly de veloped mediums have failed. Gives full names, facts, never failing. Help and advice on love, business, lawsuits, with out asking a single question. Tells you exactly what you called for, accepting no fee unless perfect satisfaction is given. Hours, 11 to 6:30. All are welcome. 615 Eleventh St. N. W.. near F. MADAM CEOLA LA^ D^ OM Since a child she has been gifted with strange and mysterious powers. She guarantees to bring about every de sire and ambition of your entire life; tells past, present and future. Her race stands foremost in the world for clairvoyants and mediums. Do not pass the opportunity of your life. Satisfaction or no charges. Courteous treatment to all 4'o7~llth St. N. W„ opp. Star Bldg. MADAM LENORA. Gifted with power to foresee, help and advise on business, health, love, marriage, divorce. Tells who and when you will marry. Makes up lovers’ quar rels and family troubles. Breaks bad luck and evil influences. 637 F St. N. 'W. Opposite Hecht's store. Hours 11 to 6. Closed Sundays. RIZPAK ELDON Spiritual medium and psychic palm ist* gives true advice on business, health, love and family affairs; what to do to be successful in life. Readings rislly 61? FSt N. W DON’T READ THIS! If Satisfied Wish Life BUT if unhappy, discouraged, having trouble at home, a failure in business, love or marriage, THIS message Is for you. I can help you overcome your troubles. Comi now. Later may be too late. I am the seventh daugh-. ter, born in Bombay. Have been be fore the public since nine years old. I make no charges in advance and i none if not satisfactory. Where other palmist and clairvoyant mediums fail 1 guarantee to succeed. MADAM FAUNDA, 704 13th St. N. W.. near i G second floor. All welcome. MME. JEANETTE Guarantees to read your life—past, present and future. She asks no questions and tells you what you want to know, giving names, dates and facts, on business matters, love, health and family affairs, 1207 E St. N. W. Expert Card Reader 701 c r t n er N G w 10 A. M. MME. ZARA 10 P M.' FULL READING, ONE DOLLAR ONLY When in trouble call me. Fr. 998-J. PROF. WRIGHT, Medium. SEANCE Wed. and Sun. 8 p. m. Crys. tai and palmist readings daily. 460 New Jersey Ave. S. E. Line. 4193. Automotive Phone Classified Ads to Main 5260. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 6 ADAMS MOTOR CO. used cars are guaranteed and priced attractively, see us before buying. 1612 14th St. X. W. Pot. 1742. BUICK AGENCY, 1016 CONN AVE Come Tn'today and see the new Buick. Also the following guaranteed used Buicks, equal to new: BUICK, 1925, Master "6” coupe. BUICK. 1923, 4-cyl. sedan. BUICK, 1922, 7-pass. touring. BUICK, 1924, Master "6” S«ian. Ask Tor T. S. Gaddess, 1016 Conn. Ave. Libera) terms—your car in trade. _ BUICK, 1924 master six roadster; 2 spat e tires bumper and other extras; price very low for quick sale. Owner bought closed car. 1016 Connecticut Ave. BUlCK—Master six, touring; late model. Freys. 1318 14th St. N. W. FORD —Coupe. 1921; good running con dition; SIOO, terms. Edson Finance Co.. 645 Md. Ave. N. E. Line. 8440. Open evenings. FORD Touring. 1925—Used 3 months, can be bought for the unpaid notes of $275.40. Edson Finance Co. 645 Md. Ave., N. E. Line. 844 Q. Open evenings. _ FORDS —Repossessed; cars of every de scription, for the unpaid notes. Ed son Finance Co., 645 Md. Ave. N. E. Line. 8440. Terms on all cars. Open evenings. FORD —Touring. 1923; good running condition, SB6. Edson Finance Co.. 646 Md. Ave. N. E. Line. 8440. Open evenings _ FORD Coupe. 1922 niudeljk price $125. Call Lino. 7893-W. Automotive y phone Classified Ads to Main 5260. _ AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 6 FORD -Touring. 1922; starter and de mountable rims. S4O. Edson Finance Co.. 645 Md. Ave. N. E. Line. 8440. Open evenings. FORD- -Roadster, 1921; good running condition; starter and demountable rims, $75. Edson Finance Co, 645 Md, Ave. N. E. Line. 8440. Open eyertings. _ GARDNER. 1923, touring. 3350. mileage 8,000: looks and runs like new. .equipped with spotlight, parking light, bumper, spare tire and motormete- Bl’ ICK AGENCY. 1016 Conn. Ave. _ HUPMOBILE—-Home of the famous I Certified Gold Seal Used Cars. Ster rett and Fleming. Inc. Champlain St., at Kalorama Rd. Phone Colum __ zia_soso. KLINE 1921 touring; good running condition; cheap. 1019 Fourth st. N. E- Line. 10108. OAKLANDS guaranteed, special prices. Adams Oakland Co., 1612 141 li St. N. W. Pot. 1742. PACKARD. 7 pass, touring, brand new top; A No. 1 condition. Party leav ing city; must be sold at once. A bargain; $650 cash. 2006 N St. N. W. Apt. 42. RAUCH LANG electric. including the charging outfit. In excellent condition. The Peirless Motor 338 N. Broad St., Philadelphia. Phone Locust 8468. REO —1925, sedan; save SSOO, WallacO _ Motor Co- 1709 L St. N. W. STUDEBAKER, 1923. special ”6', 5 pass coach. A-l condition, best buy in town; $650. Call 6 to 8:30. p. m -411 2nd St. N. W v SPECI AL NOTICE Studebaker '3-passenger coupe, 1924 model; car is perfect in every respect; new paint, good tires; this is a wonderful buy for someone; small cash payment, balance in 12 months. Peck’s Garage, 2121 14th St. N W. STUMBAKER OfflriMNCE We value the reputation /gained from many years of honest deal ings and giving honest. used car values. Our Used Car Pledge is just a further expression of our desire to take the “giiess out of used car buying. Studebaker Big Six Sport New gray and red paint, motor over hauled. good tires. This car is a bargain; $350. Studebaker 1923 Sedan Special six; this car is done In Pharath blue, with valley green side panels and gold stripes; the upholstery is mauve and black, with colonial silver vases, ornaments and instruments. A Pullman /TTbe-piece windshield. sun visor and coach riding lamps add to its attractiveness. Bumpers and good U. S. tires; motor is excellent. Come early and ask for General Newman's car. $1,050. Studebaker 1924 Sport Special Six Touring Castile gray and vermillion striping, disci wheels and spare wheel, nickel radiator and bumpers. Gabriel snub bers. automatic windshield wiper, rear vision mirror, U. S. Royal cord tires, and the best motor in the city; a guaranteed car for $975. 1924 Essex Coach Balloon tires, only run 7,000 -miles; car is in excellent condition and paint is like new; Lincoln green upholstery; motometer. windshield, wiper and everything in extras! Come early. $550. Studebaker 1924 Touring Light six sport; duo-tone buff and brown paint, disc wheels, good tires end nice mechanical condition; $475. Studebaker Coupe new navy blue paint,, four new Goodyear tires, mauve up-’ holstery. sun visor, coach lamps, bum per; a guaranteed car; $650. Studebaker 5-Pass. Coach- Coupe, 1924. Balloon tires ana' spare; done in dark mouse gray and black; mauve up holstery and silver fittings, many ex- tras, including trunk rack in rear. $775. Gardner Sedan, 1923. An unusually attractive, nicely ap pointed 5-pass. closed car, with French blue wool cloth upholsteryj five excellent tires and disc wheels', motometer and bumpers; the Lycom ing motor is a dandy with ample power and noiseless operation. Come and get a demonstration. $650. Your car in trade. Studebaker 1922 Roadster. A light six which is a dandy and everything on it from soup to nuts. Excellent condition and fine tires. $375. Lexington Touring (Arnstead Motor). This car has just been repainted blue with white stripe and has 4 good tires and an inclosed Winter top. A good looking, running automobile fpr $275. Studebaker Sport Speedster, 1924. Six new tires and disc wheels, side windshields, nickel trimmings trunk. bumpers. Everything done in —he new, fashionable Lincoln green with vermilion striping. Studebaker 6 Touring.. §325 Studebaker, ’24 Big Six Sport 1,000 Gardner Touring, ’23 250 1 Chevrolet Sport, ’24 225 Overland, ’24 Touring 275 i Overland, ’23 Touring 150 Durant, ’23 Touring 250, Dodge, ’2l Roadster 145 Buick,_’23 Touring 350 Hudson Sedan-Limousine. 500 Westcott Touring (repainted) 300 Chevrolet, ’23 Sedan 275 Ford Tudor (beauty) 35G Ford Sedan 50 STODEMIER The White Front Lot at 1706 14th St., 14th at R, N. W. Phone Potomac 1633. BUSINESS IS GOCto While other automobile dealers are complaining about their used cars not selling we sold 22 used cars in the past ten days. There’s a reason. Our cars are in firisVclass condition and our prices cannot be equaled. JUST ARRIVED 6 Studebaker Light-Six Touring’! 1»2« 2 Willys-Knight Coaches 1824 1 Buick Sedan 4-wheel Brakes 1»24 1 Buick Coupe 1924 2 Seven-passenger Buick Touring Cxrs four-wheel brakes 1924 18 FOrd Tourings, Sedans ana Coupes 1923. 1924 and 1925 models 1 Chevrolet Sedan 1923 1 Olds eight.cyilnder Sport late 1923. 1 Buick Six Touring Car 1923 2 Hudson Coaches 1925 2 Buick four-cylinder Touring Cars four-wheel brakes 1924 GLASSMAN SALES CO,' »A Safe Place to Buy Your Car 1319 L STREET N. W. MONEY LOANED On automobiles; 6 pVr cent M. A. DEMPE 1840 14th TBt. N» W. \Q Automotive y 4 Classified Ads to Main 52t»0. i AUTOMOBILES FOR SALB H. B. LEARY, JR. BROS, Chrysler distributors GOOD HONEST VALUES jn USED CARS 1 1321 14th St. N. W. North 4296 Open Evenihgs and Sundays. Fofds! FoiFds! Fords? 8 Tourings '23-’24 -aI 00 .I? 25 i j 3 Roadsters J®® *2» 5 -Coupes 2 Fordor Sedans. ’23...... .225 275 1 Sedan,- ’23... 5 3 Truck Cha55i5........... 12u l»a 1 Light Del. Closed body. 225 WE SELL GUARANTEED USED CARS FOR TERMS SEE MR. TORREY TRIANGLE MOTOR CO. Authorized Ford Dealers North Capitol and_N L Y. EASY toot r i Let us explain cur method of selling 1 used cars on the G. M A. C. time payment plan. It’s very convenient J and easy to handle.

S Many makes and models The* Wa&hmgton=Cadilsac Co. 1138-40 Conn. Ave. N. W. J Open Evenings Fr. 3902 HUBSON=ESSEX The place to buy a real bargain in a good late model used car LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS CO. Good Used Cars Always. PEERLESS MOTOR CO. FORDS! FORDS! Touring; cars, choice of 10^^.. SSO up Runabout 100 up Coupes, choice of 3 150 up Tudors, choice of 5 300 up Fordors. choice of 3,... 825 up Light deliveries, choice of 5 50 up Trucks, choice of 8 75 up Chevrolet touring *0 Some of the above cars can be bought for $lO cash, balance at 4 75c a day. Open Sunday, 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. STEUART’S GARAGE, 141 12th St. N. E. FORDS—AII models; guaranteed; SSO up. Universal Auto Co- 1527 M St. N. W AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE DODGE Graham 1-ton Truck—Wire I screens, run 3,°®o miles, new, SI,OOO. terms. 916 Va. Ave. S. W. Fr. 7*17. SERVICE AND REPAIRING 12 “AUTO LAUNDRY” Fori! We Specialize in simonizing with factory guarantee Cars washed and polished. .$1.50 Tops painted 2.00 Motors' cleaned 1.00 (Rear) 1528 O street N. W. Franklin 8612 REPAINT At winter prices: work guaranteed; estimate gladly furnished. Paramount Auto Painting Co- Inc. 900 R, I. Ave. N. E.- Pot. 2*72. TO HIRE AUTOMOBILES 13 1 DUMP trucks for hire; general hauling and excavating. Mr. Miller. Fr. 5256 2 WANTED—AUTOMOBILES 14 AUTOS—Any condition. Northeaat Autj Exchange. 62 H at. N. E. Fr. 3388. WANTED —TO BLY USED CARS. ANT MAKE. ANY' YEAR. SEE MONT-_ GOMERY, 1522 14TH ST. N. W CASH for your car. See Mr. Barnes, 1020 Conn. ,ave. Franklin 7008. CASH for cars. The AUTO MART. 17th St. and Kalorama Rd. Adame s*Bl. _____ USED cars bought for cash. Fred L. I Morgan. 1026 Conn. Ave. Iz Q Business Service y Phone Classified Ado to Main 5260. ELECTRICIANS’'AND WIRING 18 Central Armahre Works ELECTRICAL Power Apparatus Specialists 635 D Street N. W. Main 3660-3661 4 MISCEIXANEOUS SERVICES 21 THE IDEAL Window Cleaning Co lne. Window and house cleaning. Phone M. 5258. 904 11th St. N. W. i WINDOW shades furnished and install ed. as low as 85c; curtain poles and brass rods. Kleeblatt's, 11th and H sta N E kinc. 879. PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 1 LAWYER—WaIter Holiand. 955 Mun- sey Bldg., gives free legal advice to i persons too poor to pay tor them. PRINTING-ENGRAVING 24 THE CASLON PRESS—PRINTING. 1012 Eye St. N. W. Main 1516. I McCONVEY, 639 F—Cards or bill heads i (500) $2.00. Franklin 5820-J. MOVING-PACKINGSTORAGE 22 I —MOVING- 616 EYE ST. N. W. STORAGE. PACKING AND SHIPPING PADDED/VANS FURNISHED PHONE MAIN 2010-2011. Kreig’s Express Storage Co. STORAGE, CRATING, MOVING PADDED VANS. CAREFUL MEN Storage—Merchandise and Furniture _ JACOBS TRANSFER CO., INC. PHONES NORTH 9500—8501. UPHOLSTERING 2» ALBERT KAHLERT CO. —Improved steam carpet cleaning, upholstering, repairing, mattress making. 352 Md. Ave. S. W. Main 2036. CABINET making, upholstering, drap eries. slip covers, decorating, painting. Formerly with Smith Transfer dn<i Storage Co. Alex. 1614. Employment j Phone Classified Ads Io Main 5230 elf WANTED FEMALE 32 CHAMBERMAID—White; hotel experi ence. Apply Housekeeper. St James Hotel, titli St. and Pa. Ave. N. W. GlßL—Colored to work on lace curtains Apply at once, Carmack Dry Cleaning <’o- 1120 Queen St. N. E. it AN T E D—Two saleswomen. High class proposition. Address Box A-301, Times Herald. _ “MAID, WHITEyHOTEL EXPERIENCE. APPLY HOUSEKEEPER RALEIGH _ HOTEL. UTH PA. AVE. N.W.

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“-IT CAN DO THE SAME FOR OTHERS,”SAYS MISS C.E. METTLER Q Employment Phone Classified Ada to Main 5260 HELP WANTED FEMALE 31 YOUNG WOMEN FOR TELEPHONE OPERATING GOOD SALARY DURING SHORT TRAINING PERIOD a REGULAR AND FREQUENT INCREASES THEREAFTER PERMANENT POSITIONS PLEASANT WORK AN IDEAL OCCUPATION FOR YOUNG WOMEN APPLY ROOM 1 722 12TH ST. \7. W. THE CHESAPEAKE POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY WOMEN WHO WANT WORK— Should watch the Help Wanted ada in this newspaper everyday. It the type of work you are fitted for is not advertised—you should investi gate Miss Dean’s Situation Wanted Service maintained by this news paper. This special service offers an opportunity for you to put your qualifications before Washington employers at minimum cost. see Miss Dean TODAY. Main floor. Hearst Bldg , at once. Call Line. 3105. S. L. Haas. PAFERHANGERS—First class. Apply at once- W. H. Martin Brother. 631 C ST. 8. E. PHONE US FOR HELF AND POSI TIONS. WEST END EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. 1023 21ST ST. N. W„ W. 881. "SALESMEN —Two, neat appearance, to work on circulation compalgn; expe rience not necessary; can make 325 per week to star.. Apply 8:30 a. m.. Room 41, 318 F St. N, W. TIN ROOFERS—Two? good wages. Apply B. Beller. 1236 Sth TWO MEN —Must be neat, to travel with sales manager, city and sub urban; pay above the average. Ap ply room 900. 1317 F st. N. W, YOUNG colored boy to drive Ford. Ap ply 4903 Georgia Ave. YOUNG MEN —Fine opportunity aboard ocean liners; good pay; sea experience unnecessary; sent self-addressed en velope for list. Box 30 H, Mount Vernon, N. Y.* CHAUFFEURS f LISTEN If you want to make big money this winter and have identification i cards. C—RYAN BLACK AND WHITE j 1 TAXICAB COMPANY 122® 22nd St. N. W. CHAUFFEURS f RELIABLE A® EZPERIENCEB To Drive New Luxor Cabs Special Inducement To Steady Men Apply Mr. Johnston LUXOR CAB CO. 521 13th St. N. W. men WHO WANT WORK Should watch the Help Wanted ads in this newspaJWr every day. If the type of work you are fitted for is not advertised you should Investigate Miss Dean's Situation Waited Service maintained by this newspaper. This special service I offers an opportunity for you to put your qualifications before Washington employers at minimum «ost See Miss Dean TODAY, Room 408. Hearst Bldg. (1317 H St N. W.) i I INISHERS—FOR HARDWOOD FLOORS, EXPERIENCED. APPLY J. M. ADAMS FLOOR CO, INC., 1503 CONN. AVE.. N. W. Employment y Phone Classified Ads to Main 5260. HELP WANTED—MALE 34 COMPETENT MEN TO LAY AND SCRAPE HARDWOOD FLOORS. UNION. J. M. ADAMS FLOOR CO., INC., 1503 CONN. AVE. N. W. HELP—MALE OR FEMALE 35 TO sell beauty creams. Apply 2120 18th St. N. W. From 2:30 to 5 p. m. MEN AND WOMEN WHO WANT WORK Should watch the Help Wanted ads In this newspaper every day. If the type of work you are fitted for is not advertised you should investigate Miss Dean’s Situation Wanted Service maintained by this newspaper. Thia special service offers an opportunity for you to put your qualifications before Washington employers at minimum cost. See Miss Dean TODAY. Room *4OB. Hearst Bldg. (1817 H St. N. W.)‘ SALESMEN WANTED 36 SALESMEN —To sell "American'* mag asine on publishers exclusive "Sub” plan. Five (5) sales daily pays $57 weekly. Apply Room 900 Federal American Bank Bldg.. 1317 F st. N. W. YOUNG MEN (2). over 19 years of age. to sell a well-known service; experience not tleceesary; salary, commission and bonus to start. Apply betweep 9:30 and 12 a. m. to Mr. R. W. Carlisle. R6om 208 Bond Building. SITUATIONS WTD.—FEMALE 38 ASST, bookkeeper, typist, general office work, position desired; girt, 20. 3% years commercial exper.; refer. Line. 8716. CAFETERIA, delicatessen, saleslady; neat-appearing, exper. lady desires work; refs. Box S-24 Times. CASHIER—Gen. office work, knowledge bookkeeping, etc.; 10 yrs. commercial and restaurant exper.; refer.; position desired by young woman. Ad. 8415 c CHARWOMAN, strong. healthy lady, desires work In theater, public build ing., etc. Mrs. Forney, Woodside 39-J.* CHARWOMAN, chambermaid* exp. (col.) woman, clean, reliable, desires perma nent work. Amelia Perry, 246 St. S. W. COLORED help free; any work. North 3608. Male and.female. 1029 Vea St. N. W. DOCT(TR or dentist’s asst.. Typist, gen eral office work, including knowledge bookkeeping; young lady; high school graduate; 5 yrs. exper.; refer.; de sires position. Box B-? 9. Times. HOUSEKEEPER Refined lady, 28 years, exper., first class service, de. sires position in nice home of widower or bachelor; no objection tn children; free to travel. Box S-25. Times. Herald. OFFlct ASST. —Doctor or dentist; girl (colored), age 24: Civil Service status: operate typewriter; 5 years’ exper.; desires position. Box 25. Tlmes-Her- p. B. X. clerical; young lady, thor oughiy exper., dependable, rapid, de sires position, day or night. Line. 9036. SALESLADY, had 5 years’ exp. as man ager and saleslady; bast refs; position desired. Main 7669.• TYPIST —Clerical, messenger; girl 16; 3 years high school, desires posi tion, temporary or permanent. Box S-27. Times. TYPIST, clerical, girl, 20. 3 years’ exp.; does filing, stenciling; best refs: de sires position. North 1090. SITUATIONS WTD.—MALE~ii BUS BOY—Cafeteria; young man. age 23, exper., dependable; desires work. Box S-30, Times.• CHEF-COOK —20 years' experience in hotels; good refer. Henry E. Carr. 4233 Clay St. N. E. Phone Line. 10040.

HOTEL CLERK, sales manager of wide acquaintance, desires to connect as desk clerk for hotel in Washington or vicinity. Walter Garner, 223 Indiana JANITOR, colored man, 20 years, exp., desires employment In office bldg, or apt.; refs. James Davis, N. 6649-J. MESSENGER—Bank. etc.—Young man. capable, reliable; 3 yrs. exper.; good refer., desires position. A. E. Brown, Anacostia Station No. 8, Congress Hts., D. C. WATCHMAN, settled man, aged 45. thoroughly reliable, dependable, desires employment. William Ball, Line. 1466-W. YOUNG man, dependable, reliable, de sires position at onde with future. Line, 5352.,• HANDY MAN—JANITOR Exper., young man (coi.)N married? capable, efficient; best refer,, desires employment. Box 8-28, Times, Financial Phone Classified Ade to Main C26®. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 42 GROCERY store; located in the best N. E. section; weekly recepts over 3690; mus sell quickly; will sacri fice. Here is a real opportunity for the right party. Apply 1634 7th St. N. W. ROOMING house, 15 rooms, a.in.i.; 2- year lease; 3750; 3500 cash, $250 notes. 16 rooms, all rented; rent, $l5O mo.; a bargain If sold at once, j 15 rooms, corner house, elec.; 3-year lease; bouse full. Fr. 8537. 941 H. 1 St. N. W, I CORPORATIONS. CAPITAL. Charters secured under any State; pro spectus and advertising prepared. Capital solicited for industrial prop osition on commission basis. Loans made on securities. Williams, 511 Tynlon Bank Bldg., 710 14th. MONEYTOLOAN 43 QUICK LOANS, d' cj MD. AND VA, Second trust notes purchased; collateral loans made on real estate notes; short time building loans. W. W. McC'latne, Main 5231, Continental Trust Building, 14th and H Sts N. W. MONEY TO LOAN ON D. C. REAL EST/.TE BY IST OR 2ND TRUST. MARSHALL M’KIBBIN 212-14 Wood ward Bldg w Main 304« MONEY TO LOAN in any amount tor 3 or 5 years, to be secured upon first mortgages in the District of Columbia. Installment loans made in Washington and nearby sections of Marx land and Virginia on the l(j-year monthly installment plan, providing foe cancellation of the mortgage in case of the death of the borrower. E. QUINCY SMITH. INC. 909 15th St. N. W. LOANS! LOANS! LOANS! $l5O to $5,000 on Ist. 2nd and 3rd trusts iu three days. Low commissions. District Loan Procurement Co. Open Evenings. 7 to 9. Main 4438. QUICK MONEY ITO LEND: 2D AND 3D TRUSTS. 1 S2OO TO $4,000 ON MARYLAND AND D. C. HOMES. THREE DAYS TO COMPLETE TRANSACTION. COURTEOUS SERVICE C. F. WARING 1416 F ST. N W. MAIN 9172 MONEY TO LOAN WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC. 1 AT We also have special funds to loan on ■mall property in all sections cf D. C.. at current interoat ratea. On Improved Northwest Property 1438 K ST N. W MAIN I®l3. QUICK LOANS Second and third trust loans. GEORGE M. RO WEN 915 10th St. W. Main 3587. After P- »n. Woodside 159 LOANS of TSO to $l«>0 can be secured i on Household Furniture. 1 CHATTEL TITLE CO., INC. 805 sth St. N. W. Closed Saturday Afternoon. THE WASHINGTON TIMES Instruction Phone Classified Ads to Mam 5260 INSTRUCTION COURSES 47 FOR COLORED. LEARN VIOLIN NU-WAY SYSTEM. In 3 months or money back; guarantee. $lO for course. Let us explain. Dorsey Violin Sohooi. 1915. 7th St. N. W. Phone Potomac 1888. NATIONAL AMERICAN BALLET Dancing and production studio: all types of dancing, includi ’g ballroom. Auditorium. 19th ANY ave.. Rtn. 4 PIANO, clarinet, saxaphone, oboe and bassoon taught' by former bandmas ter. 75 cents lesson. 29 P st. ,N. E. North 8283-J. g MARCEL WAVING AND PERMANENT WAVING All branches of beauty culture. Sub jects furnished. Diplomas given to nil graduates. DOROTHY COFFEY SCHOOL OF “BEAUTY CULTURE” Frank. 10141. 1123 14th St. N. W. Live Stock j Phone Classified Ads to Main 5260 DOGS—CATS—PETS—ETC. 51 ENGLISH SETTERS-*-® well-broken shooting dogs, and 3 partly' broken j pointer’s; 12 to 15 months old. All dogs are over distemper and in good health. For further particulars call at I 4535 Wisconsin Ave. W. Frank Bur j rows. _ I HORSES~AND CATTLE 52 HORSES FOR SALE; SOUND I CONDITION. APPLY ANY AMERICAN ICE CO. STABLE OR CALL MR. MURPHY, j Main 6240. Miscellaneous Phone Classified A4s to Mafn 11’60. HOUSEHOLD GOODS 60 (LIVING room, suite, mahogany and i tapestry. $39. Adams 2067. SEWING MACHINE, Singer, 'drophead, round bobbin. sls. 238 Mi 14th St, 8. E, CREDIT CASH FURNITURE SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH SAVE MONEY—BUY AT HOPWOOD’S BTH AND K STS. Miscellaneous for sale 63 CANOE —Old Town Sponsor; 18 feet, in ..excellent condition; will sell com plete with masts, sails, lee boards j and paddies; f. o. O>. Quantico, Va.; $75 cash. X UNDERWOOD typewriters; new and rebuilt. Underwood Typewriter Co.. 1413 New York Ave. WEARING APPAREL" 67 DRESSES, two black satin: one pencil blue; new; latest style; sizes, 36 and 38. Phone evenings. Col. 15*8. j 500 OVERCOATS, slightly used. *5 to sls; big values; now is the time to get best selection; deposit will secure j your coat;, one price. JUSTH’S OLD STAND t 619 D ST. N. W.. WANTED TO BUY 69 CLOTHING bought; ladies’, men’s chil dren’s; household goods. Main 9978 WANTED to purchase fomo used furni ture; baby grand pianu or player piano. Phone Franklin 5394. FURNITURE and household goods to furnish 10 rooms alsu; piano will pav good price for same. Cali M 9275. Gold, Silver, Watches, Diamonds And old jewelry needed in our mfg. dept. CVI TMCCV’C Full cash value t aid. ©lblallMtxlhK p gjg F STREET CLOTHING (Men’s Castoff) We can usq any. amount of men’s worn clothing you have. Our prices are the best. Auto calls. Main 4145. (JUSTH’S OLD STAND) 619 D St. N. W. Rooms For Rent Phone Classified Ads to Main 5260. ROOMS—FURNISHED 70 NORTHEAST E ST. N. E., 326—Two large rooms and kitchenette; h.-w, h. Rent $35. E ST. N. E., 618—2 large front, nicely fur. l.h.k. rooms, first floor; running water; a.m.t.; adults. G ST. N. E„ 516 —Two or three nicely furnished rooms, elec, southern ex posure, back porch, 1.h.k.; owner; adults. H ST. N. E., 414—Three bright rooms; second floor; complete for 1.h.k.; reasonable. Lincoln 3005. nSrthwest I ALLISON ST. N. W 824 Large at- I tractive room: n*x‘ to bath; con venient to cars and bus; excellant location; private family; all home conveniences; h.-w.h.; electricity; girls or couple; reas. Col. 8511-W. H ST. JN- W.. 2102—Warm, south, expo sure; accommodations for 2 adults; twin beds. Trans, or monthly ratea. HARVARD ST. N. W., 1355—Double, single rooms; a.m.t; adults; garage. Adams 7138. EUCLID ST. N. W., 13 48. Apt. 44—Two desirable, fur. outside rooms, double, with twin beds; also single, well-heat ed; convenient to cars; reas.; refs, exchanged; two in family. Col. 150-W. EYE ST? N? T 629—At ractlvely furnished, large front room; home privilege; reasonable. L BT. N. W., 1337—Single, double rooms, 1 private bath, elec., trans., tourists. 3222. i MERIDIAN ST. N. W. 1357—Front room; garage if desired. Col. 79.7-J. |N. C. AVE. N. E., 1864—Large at- tractive, warm front room and kitch enette, partly turn, for 1.h.k.; vjry i reasonable. ;PA AVE. N. W., 2118—One furnished room; also 2 furn shed for l.h.a. PA. AVE. N. W.. 1208—Opp. Raleigh Hotel. clean, refined, hot water weekly rates. i QUEBEC ST. N. W„ 731—Comfortable i 2nd floor front room, a.m.i. near bath. continuous hot water, unlimited phone, convenient to bus and car line, gentlemen only, $23 mo. Adams 4529; evenings. 3rd ST. N. W., 513—Two rooms: next to bath! 1.h.k.; newly papered; $8 yer week. Alao other 1 h ,k.rooms. 11TH ST. N. W„ UlO—Nice room for 2 j girls; girl wants roommate; parlor, piano, elec., phone. 1. h. k. and Isnn dry priv,; homelike; sl2 mo. N. 3734.• lI2TH ST. N. W., 1131—Tw. n>, I 17TH ST. S. E.. 809—Half idock from car line, large front room, u.4n,1., with kitchen, Lincoln 1239-W. “tart read tar tetteir rcprated tarewitt— MMMMaaMwawa mimw■ To Whom It May Concern: I was not only surprised at what my ad for position in THE TIMES and THE HERALD did for me, but it gave me confidence —such as I never had before. I WAS a P. B. X. Operator and Typist. NOW I am a. i. A»ewly decor. W. 1244. MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1925. QReal Estate for Phone Classified Ads to Main 5260. GARAGESB3 GARAGE space for 3 cars; rear 1538 O st. N. W*Fr~ 8813. HOUSES—UNFURNI~SHEI)~ 85 NORTHEAST NEAL ST. N. E., 1152—6 rooms, bath. furnace, elec., S6O mo. Adams 2067. SIX-ROOM house in northeast, one block from car 11k«i all modern im provements. Telephone North 863. ECKINGTON Vacant—233 R St. N. E. (Strictly White Nelghbornood.) Three story brick, 8 rooms, bath, furnaco heat; garage to alley; 865 per month. RHODES STEARNS HOP Eye St. N. W. Main 1363 1307 MONTELLO AVE. N. E. Six rooms, bath, full basement, front and rear yards: fine condition; for colored; rent $55. BISCHOFF REALTY CO. 27 BthxStT-N, E. Line. 6110 S NORTHWEST ALLISON ST. N. W.—6 attractive rma.. bath, sleeping porch, excellent cond.; A No. 1 shape; yard, garage. Col. 7581-W.; CRITTENDEN ST. N. W., 1423—De sirable location; 8 rooms, 2 barbs, h.-w.h., elec., 2-car garage; excellent condition. MAURICE FITZGERALD 1311 G St, N W. Majn 3886 M ST. N. 2110—(Colored). 11-roome, bath. br-4v.h., electric lights. Apply National Savings A Trust Co, 16th and N. Y. Ave., STH ST. N. W„ rooms add bath, low rental. DANIEL M. GARY A CO M Lewie Bldg.. 11th A U Rs. N. 10OT4 13TH ST. N. W„ 1888—Opposite lowa Apts., walking distance, newly re modeled, h. w. h., elec., $69.75. Stona Fairfax, agents. 17 WEST IRVING ST., CHEVY CHASE, MD.—Vary attractive two-story frame house, seven rooms, bath, h. w. h., electricity; very largo grounds, with trees and shrubbery. Cinder drive way to garage. SIOO. GEORGETOWN—A very attractive six room bouse. Living room 31 6*15.8 feet, open fireplace; dining room lox 15 feet; three large, bright bed rooms. Oil burning heating plant (Ray). Waxed floors; side Platform porch in rear leading to' garden. NEAR SOLDIERS’ HOME—Very nice six-room house, hot water heat, front and rear porches, excellent repair, $73 60. TWENTIETH ST. (near Dupont Circle) —Handsome pine-room house, two baths, h. w. h., Rund hot water heater. Very desirable location: sllO. 507 JEFFERSON ST. N. W —Fire room house, electricity; very large yard. Possession after November 1. $27.50. HERMAN E. GASCH, Main’3lso. 1326 New York Ave. SOUTHEAST MASS AVE. S. E.. 1363—6 rooms, bath, attic, elec., gas, furnace heat. OFFICES AND STORES 88 F ST. N. W„ 508 —Store suitable for any business. J. Barron. Main 3399. 4>A ST S. W., 1134—Ideal place, suitable for barber shop, large store room, gas, elec., and water: excellent location; no rent charged until established. Ap ply Floyd E. Davis, 733 12th St. N. w., or 501 7th St. S. W., or owner, S. W. Gordon, 305 N St. S. W. Frank 2354, PART of millinery shop for rent for hosiery, underwear or any suitable business, 516 12th St. N. W. Fr. 7016. SUBURBAN PROPERTY 90 FOUR-ROOM bungalow, $25 month; an other at $22.60. See Mr. Ray on Grant Ave. extended, Takojna Park, Md. Real Estate for Phone Classified Ads to Main 6260. HOUSES 99 SACRIFICE—Owner leaving city, will sell beautiful 8-rm. house, tile bath, screened porches, copper weather strip ping throughout; newly papered and painted, a.m.i.; large back yard, brick garage. Terms. Col. 4813-J. 415 Upshur St., N. W„ near Grant Circle. 14TH ST. N. E., nr. Md. Ave. —6-room brick house, furnace heat, elec.; im mediate possession from owner; reas. _ Lino. _7412 r J. 38th N. W., 2807—Nei( 7-room house; tile bath; breakfast porch; inclosed and open sleeping porches; large open fireplace in living room; lots of air and lighten highest elevation of Wash ington; complete in every respect; water heater and furnace of highest type; attractive reception hall with seat and mirror combination for con venience; garage. Price and terms right. JOS. A. HERBERT A SONS, 1013 15th N. W„ and 515 E. Cap. PHONE Main 10174 for Information on Washington Highlands. COAL SUPPLY IN Mt. Pleasant; 6 lovely rooms, newly painted; no paper; h.-w.h.; elec.; reus. Col. 8793. Open Every Evening From 7 Until 9 o’Clock 1524 YOU ST. N. W. Excellent for retail business, tailor or similar trade, or boarding house. Nine rooms, bath, hot-water heat, electricity, garage. EASY TERMS STONE 4 FAIRFAX 1342 New York Ave. N. W. Main 3424 JAMESON-BUILT HOMES 1801 to 1821 D St. S. Ei Priced I.ess Than $7,000 Easy Terms Tapestry brick; 6 rooms and bath hot-water heat; elcetric lights and fixtures; built-in refrigerator; extra large front and double rear porches; lauwdry tubs- large rear yard to wide alley. An excellent home that Is complete. Four blocks from the new Eastern High School. See these ideal homes now. THOS. A. JAMESON CO. 906 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Main 5526 COLORED home seekers. I have houses in all sections of the city from -$2,500 to $12,000; some of them can be bought tor as low aa S2OO cash. If you are looking for a home aee me. _ Main 9219. FOR COLORED —In the N. W. section; 9-room bath, latrobe; only S3OO cash; ideal for boarding house. Main 9219. BLOOMINabALE Eight rooms, attic, cellar, hot water heat, stationary tubs. First floor, parlor, reception hall, din ing room, kitchen, pantiy, fireplaces oak mantels, built-in china closet, metal ceilings, hardwood 'loors, double sleeping porches, electric lights, beautiful fixtures. Second floor, four bedrooms, tile bath. por. celain tub, mirrored door. One car garage, 15 foot alley. Price, $11,009. Easy ierms to reliable pur c lixiicr* E. L. SCOTT COMPANY, 391 Florida Ave. N. W. North 9882 P realtors! REALTORS in tfie District of Columbia must subscribe to the code of ethics outlined by the Washington Real Estate Board and only members of the organization are privileged to use th* title “REALTOR.” C. P. BARRETT 1603 K St. N. W. Main 9016 TOK* fr. DGNOHbE soKft 314 Pennsylvania Ave. S. E- Line. 84 WM. CORCORAN HILL. 1® Lafayette Square N. W. Maia 1288, Edward h. jones co.. 5522 Conn. Ave. N. W. Cleve. 2300. HARRY A. KITE 1514 K Bt, N, W. Mata 434® H. LATANE LEWIS 1432_ IF St. N. W.Mala 8346 MARSHALL M’KIBBIN 213-14 Woodward Bldg. Main 3043 McNEY REALTY CO., INC. 726 14th St. N. W,Main 3920 PBTTt PEtfY 1211 I Bt. N. W.Main 243? THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.. 910 15th St. N. W. Fr. 114®. Rea! Estate for Phone Classified Ads to Mam 6260. HOUSES H NEW HOUSES $6,950. SSOO Cash-~-$57.50 Monthly. Nos. 1734 to 178® 33rd St. N. W. 3 rooma and bath, electric lights, hot water heat, frent and rear concrete porches; open lighted until 8 p. m. D. H. ROLAND DRURY Exclusive Agent. 1410 h st. n. w. Phone M. 23. SSOO CASH Great Big Brick Homes at 3602 to 3628 18th St. N. E. Screened porches, built-in garage, white enamel range, one-piece sink, built-in refrigerator, ironing board, bathtub and shower and garage; hardwood floors throughout; numerous floor plugs and switches; stonewall front. Arranged for two families if desired. OPEN UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK. Drive out R. I. Ave. N. E. to 18th and turn north, or take R. I. Ave cars. H. R. HOWENSTEIN CO., 1311 H ST. N. W.Main 908 NEW HOMES Priced Under $7,000 612-624 Evarts &t. N. E. Six exceptionally large rooms, bath, hot-water heat, electric lights, all modern inprovements. Built-in Icd box, one-piece sink; double rear porches and wide front porch. Lots are 140 feet deep to 20 foot alley. Bold on easy Jprnw. THOMAS A. JAMESON CO. 906 New York Ave. N. W. Main 5526. LOTS 101 PHONE Main 1050 for information n District Heights. BEAUTIFUL home sites. Rosemont Park. H. B. Terrett, agt:, 431 Pa. Ave. N. W. WOODRIDGE—S3OO and up. M. F. Burton, 1806 3d St. N. E. North 653. out oFtownproperty 102 Florida CORAL Gables Country Club, section I, lot 3, block 5; price $6,500; terms, i Albert Johnstad, 3 Grosmau B'dg., West Palm Beach, Fla. Phone 135. NICOTA gardens FLORIDA Located In Suwanae county, rich in roiling tobacco land. Many advan tages offered the buyer and settler. $125 Per Acre In ten acre tracts. 1-3 down; bal. 10% every 3 month*. Florida Gulf Coast Land Co., (no. 726-32 Investment Bldg.. Washington. D. C-Main (314. FLORIDA ACREAGE Farm 'land in the best local 1 ties, in regard to fertility of soil and ease of transportation. Reasonable tn Pr,C EASY TERMS MORGAN W. WICKERSHAM Exclusive Sales Agent Sun Garden Farms 539 18tb St. N. w. Main O4 14th N. W, Main SISI H. CLIFFORD BANGS, Investment Bldg. Prank. 144 THOS. E JARRELL. 721 10 th St. N. W. M. ISA CAFRITZ CO.. 14th A K Bt. N. W. Mum ,»or. WARDMAN CONSTRUCTION CO.. TNC.. 1430 JC St. N. W.Maia 3*84 Real Estate for Sale Phone Classified Ada to jfain 4244. SUBURBAN PROPERTY t+3 Thursday, October 29 “LORCOM LANE ESTATES” Unit No. 5 of the Fameua LEE HEIGHTS On the Lee Highway Will Be Raped on Sale at PRE=DEVELOPMENT PRICES THURSDAY. OCT. 29 Positively no not will be sold or reserved before this date. FREE BUS TICKETS To persons interested tn seeing the new "Larcom Lane Estates'* on the opening day. we will be glad to furnish free bus tickets to Leer Heights. WRITE OR CALL RUBY LEE MINAR, INC. 1405 New Tork Ave. Main 1144 IN NEARBY VIRGINIA FRETTST bungalow of 6 rooms; elec tricity; front and rear porches: lot 60x125- fine shade. This property Is I conveniently located within 1 miles of D. C.. in one of the most progressive and attractive communities tn nearby Virginia. Price. 33.050. Cash pay ment, 3350: balance on «w was. CHAS. F. BROADWATER Arlington Trust Co. Bldg. Boz 337 Rosalyn, Va.. West 2545 WANTED REAL ESTATf6~W7 PROPERTY OWNERS—List your prw jrty for sale or rent to colored with me. t will give it my personal at tention. Main ‘>2l9. HOMES WANTEB to Sell or rent The long list of prospects that we have waiting makes It al most certain that we cam jrent. or sell your house immediately. For quick results, LIST YOUR HOUSE WITH US. C. M. HILL 1915 7th St. N. WX N. 19149 Bids and Proposals Phone Classified Ads to Main 5360. IL ENGINEERS OFFICE. 1063 Navy Department Building, Wash ington, D. C. Sealed proposals will bo received here until 13 M.. October 37. 1936. and -then opened, for furnishing, installing and testing three hydrauiio turbines for the water supply for the District of Columbia. Further informa tion on application. Legal Notices Phons Classified Ads to Mala ZONING COMMISSION OF TH® DIB OF COLUMBIA. Waahington. October S 3. 1925. In compliance with the provisions of section 8 of an Aet of Congress, approved March I. 1920 (Public No. 153, 59th Congress, entitled ••An Act to regulate the height, area and use of buildings In the Distrtet of Columbia and to create a Zoning Com mission. an£ for other purposes"), notice Is hereby given that a public hearirfg will be held tn the Board Room of the District Building at 19:40 A. M.. November 4. 1925. for the pur pose of- considering the following pro posed changes in the boundaries of the use. height and area districts, to wit: CHANGE FROM A AREA and A RE STRICTED AREA TO B RESTRICTED AREA: Area in the northwest, except Massachusetts avenue frontage, bounded as follows: On the north, by Brandy wine street between 46th and 43th streets; on the-—south, by Rodman street between 47th and 51st streets, on the east, by 46th street between Van ♦Ness and Brandywine streets and by 47th street between Van Ness and Rodman streets; on the west by a line parallel and 100 feet distant from the west line of 51st street between Rodman and Albemarle streets, by 49th street between Yuma and Albermarle streets and by 48 th street between Albemarle and Brandywine streets. The following change in zoning will be considered at the afternoon session of the public hearing beginning at 1:30 P. M.. November 4. 1925: CHANGE from b Restricted to b area: Lots in square 2588 abutting the north side of Harvard street east of Adams Mill Road. J. F. BELL. CUNO H RUDOLPH, F. A. FENNING. C. O. SHERRILL. DAVID LYNN, Zoning Commimssion of the District of Co lumbia. and Phone Classified Ads to Main f 260 COLUMBIA UNI. SCHOOL. 1024 «th nw.. nren Innes math w>l Hnaw; Mitering* BOYD 30 DAYS 21

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EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE Clear Deck of Petty Matters That Clog District Calendar By bringing about passage by Congress of but one bill this winter the Citizens Advisory Council can prove itself of perm anent benefit to the National Capital. Though that single act should constitute the sum total of its accomplishments, the council would still have served the city well., The bill in question would broaden the powers of the Dis trict Commissioners. No lengthy arguments need be framed in behalf of the measure. Common sense is its strongest sup porter. But the measure must be pressed to a vote. Such a bill has been advocated by the District Commission ers. Members of the Senate and House District Committees and leaders in both legislative branches realize the desirability of such legislation. There may be some haggling over certain features of the proposed law. There is no question that in many respects the Commissioners could be given more authority, with advantage to the District and to Congress. Though Congress has been unusually generous in the past two sessions in allotment of time for consideration of District legislation, the District’s needs have been neglected. Insig nificant legislative matters which the Commissioners are fully competent to handle have crowded sorely needed legslation into Congressional pigeonholes. This condition will exist until tne proposed law is passed. During the past session an act of Congress was required to permit the shifting of an alley in a block where a school building was to be erected. The full legislative machinery of the Government was put into operation to grind through this petty authorization. Valuable District time was wasted and national legislation was delayed. The names of' several minor streets in Washington were changed last year to obviate confusion in addresses. In each case a special act of Congress was required. Bills were intro duced in each branch of Congress, referred to committee, con sidered, reported back to the Senate and House, placed on the calendar, called up and read, debated and finally passed. The President then was called upon to sign the bills. The mayor or town council of any village could have done as much in two minutes. Last year the family of a man buried in a Washington cemetery wished to have the body moved and reburied. The District health department was perfectly willing that the re burial should take place. Yet before the bereaved family could have its wishes carried out the ponderous legislative machinery of the nation had to be set in operation and an other special act ground out 4 Two public spirited citizens offered to the District large and beautiful forests as park areas. The gifts remained un accepted for weeks until the great mill could turn out its pitiful grist—a special act authorizing acceptance of the parks. Without special acts of Congress the District Commissioners cannot widen a street, close an unnecessary portion of a street or alley or change a curbing line. An act of Congress is neces sary to quiet title to a disputed lot. Purely civic functions which in no way affect the interests of the Federal Govern ment must await the approval of Congress. A special act of Congress was required to permit the Dis trict Commissioners to regulate the sale of milk and cream in the city of Washington. Another was needed to permit regu lation of the use of milk bottles and containers. When the Commissioners wished to change the zoning laws regarding the height of certain buildings they had to appeal to the last Congress. When the heaith department wished to amend the laws regulating dentistry and optometry it had to appeal to Congress for special acts. Such petty matters clog the District calendar in every Congress. Though relatively unimportant, they are neces sary, even though vital matters are neglected. Small wonder so many members of Congress absent themselves from the floor when the District calendar is called! Congress should free itself from these details. The District Commissioners are qualified to transact such business and should be permitted to do so. Only in this way can the busi ness of the District be quickly and efficiently handled. And, more important, only in this way can Congress devote the needed time to vital District problems. Passage of the pro posed Jaw is a real need. The Advisory Council should bend every energy toward securing enactment of the legislation and in soMoing should have the support of every District citizen.

A Glowing Opportunity .1 The Anthracite Operators* Conference has published an advertisement showing how rich the coal miners were getting before they went on strike. According to the operators’ figures, the miners earned as high as $14.33 a day. The statement did not say how many hours a day the miners worked or under what conditions. However, it did say this: “Those men who earned less than $14.00 to $8.25 a day worked only four or five days a week, due to failure to take advantage of their opportunities.” People want coal. The operators have the opportunity of their lives. Let them take advantage of this glowing opportunity and mine a little coal themselves. It might give them a new viewpoint on the problems of the miners if they went below ground and worked with bar and pick for a few days. ONCE-OVERS _ You are so imbued with the idea of making a lot of money quickly that you are not giving proper attention to your everyday job. You have heard of men who acquired fortunes in a few months making more than you expect in your entire life at the present job. So you are. disgusted with your daily job. You think it is a waste of time. Then you begin to dream and your work suffers. When you balance up those who made money fast and then lost it, with ihose who made a slower, steadier climb, the balance is in favor of slower, surer progress. Perhaps you have accumulated a little bunch of money by faithful work and slow savings and now you are tired and want to see wealth come faster. That is when you will be meat for the land sharks, the bond sellers and the get rich-quick promoters, if you don’t keep your head level. Some men are np.tural buyers and sellers, far-sighted, keen and cool in calculating. If your work has not made you this sort, watch out. Plug along at what you are accustomed to. rather than fatten the other fallow with your hard earned dollars. WASHINGTON TIMES The Village Blacksmith By Jim Ring iiiffltl II I!! II I H f BIH Ililß Rudolph|rt j* the suiQmit of his abandoned moun tain altars. APROPER GREETING Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman Dear mrs. beeckman: While visiting, I was intro duced to a young man at a friend’s home. As I was first to take leave, will you kindly tell me what I should have said in the way of acknowledging the introduction? (2) While at a party, I was Introduced to a number of people while walking around the room with the hostess. As I found this manner of introduction rath er embarrassing, would very much appreciate to know if there is a more gracious manner of be ing Introduced. G. G. WiH you permit me to correct the wording of your q'uestion? One of the first things to re member about Introductions is that the gentleman is presented to the lady. Therefore, your question should read: “A young man was presented to me.” In acknowledging an introduc tion, the phrase, “How do you do?” Is the accepted thing to say. The one who leaves first, whether the lady or gentleman, may say, if he or she wishes, “Good-by, I am very glad to have met you.” And, if especial en thusiasm Is to be registered, this addition may he made: “I hope that I am to see you again very soon.” (2) I agree withi you that it is very embarrassing to be led around the room and introduced in the manner that you de scribe. It is never good form for a hostess to do this. Instead, she should introduce yoU to some of the friends standing near her when you arrive, and not at tempt to introduce each guest to everybody in the room. The few introductions that, she makes "spreads,” and one friend intro duces another. And. also, as a matter of fact, the fact that the friends are all gathered to gether in the house of the hostess constitutes, to most hostesses and guests, an introduction. (Mrs. Beeckman will be glad to answer questions on etiquette submitted by readers.) Who Said It "A friend to everybody is a friend to nobody.” The “hail fe’low well met” is sedom a true friend, an old Spanish proyerb declares. “A fool must now and then be right by chance.” A person who talks a great deal must necessarily at times say sorfiething worth while, Cow per affirms in “Conversions.” WASHINGTON, D. C., OCTOBER 26, 1925. DR. FRANK CRANE’S DAILY EDITORIAL Dress and Look Slender By DOCTOR FRANK CRANE A BOOK has come to me entitled “Dress and Look Slender,’’, by Jane Warren Wells. It is from the Women’s Institute of. Scranton, Pft., and I suspect that Wells is the pen-name for some one connected with that institute. But anyway, it is a good book. Everyone cannot be slen der, but everyone can look slenderer than she is. Fat is the curse of most people; it is the thing that all women dread, and this book gives some very good sugges tions on how to appear thin. It is all a matter of lines, apparently. Long, straight lines give yen, a thin and tall appearance, and cross lines make you look fat and dumpy. Dresses therefore that are planed in parallel vertical lines are best for a fleshy person. There are many tricfcs that can be played by those who want to look slender. They all depend upon optical illusion. A slender wr man may actually appear stout by failing to dress in accordance with these illusions, and conversely a stout woman can appear slender. f Attention should be directed- to all. details, such, for instance, as walking. Some people walk as though they weighed a thousand pounds, and some people are light on their feet. It is important not to let the body slump down. Exercises can be found that cultivate grace and ease of motion. It is a good plan; when you are doing the house work and nobody is around looking on, to turn on the music and do dusthig to music. It gives you grace of movement. The stout woman is warned not to stand witlr her feet apart or her arms akimbo. She should make a practice of keeping her hands comfortably in front of her. She should not cross her arms. Two fat arms can look like four, if vou are not careful. She should stretch and bend and do a number of other ex ercises to keep herself limber. She ‘Should stand up straight like a soldier. Most fat women slump down, emphasizing their fatness. They should hold the head high and the chin ufh Among necklaces, those that are slender and well-made may help a stout woman with her collar line, and slenderize her face, but heavy crystals and fat beads are liable to make her look fleshier than she is. Big folk must keep away from babyishness and learn to stand on their own two feet and look straight ahead toward the goal of slenderness. made to look more fat by heavy rings. Earrings widen the A graceful fan helps, and fat fingers are shortened and face, but they may be appropriate and graceful. LISTEN, WORLD! By ELSIE ROBINSON WILLA wants me to get out my meanest vocabularly and enow up Old Age. Willa, herself, is twenty-one. She is tall and slender and golden pink. She has wind wing* on her heels and a spring song in her throat and a com plete content with her pretty self and all other Youth. And how she does dislike Age! “Horrid, stringy, flabby, peevy old gloom s,” she snorts- “Just dodering along talking about.the days when they J~soshl i'll nevep i LeT WSELF GET 1 OLO LIKE TH AT I were kids —never thinking of any thing except themselves —afraid to take a chance—no pep. Gosh, Elsie, I wish you’d show them up.” Gladly, my dear. I dislike this Old Age slant quite as much as you do. Peevishness—stupidity— narrowness —‘flabbiness —by all means let s go after them. BUT WHERE SHALL WE BEGIN? IN OTHER WORDS. WHEN DOES OLD AGE BEGIN? These tiresome old people, with their mean little eyes and th dr dusty spirits—they were fleet merry and golden pink once, too. Willa, although you may find that fact hard to believe. And now they’re drab and sour and lazy minded? When did it hap pen? At forty? At sixty? When does this awful change come in human life? When do all the fresh, lively, wdtty young people turn into faded, stiff, gloomy old ones? THEY’RE TURNING EVERY MINUTE. YOU’RE GETTING OLD NOW, WILLA. RIGHT NOW. If your thoughts are going to be pinched and stupid when you’re old, they’re pinched and stupid NOW. undfer all your merry banter. If your spirit is going to he cramped and selfish and. suspi cious when you're old. it's that way NOW beneath your pretty manners. If you won't be able to find interest in anything but “the SAYINGS OF WISE MEN COWARDS die many times be fore their deaths; The valiant never taste of death but once. Os all the wonders that I yet have heard, It seems to me most strange that men should fear; Seeing, that death a necessary end, Will come, when it will come. —Shakespeare. Belief consists tn accepting the affirmations of the soul; unbelief in denying them. —Emerson. If time is precious, no book that will not improve by repeated readings deserves to be read at all. —Carlyle. The object of punishment is prevention from evil; it never can be made, impulsive to good. n YOl/’KE GETTING OLD NOW TEMPER AND SLANT ARE BE ING BUILT IN CONFORMANCE TO THE DIMENSIONS OF YOUR OWN SPIRIT. Are you shallow, silly and selfish NOW, with never the germ of a thought for tne other fellow’s rights? Then you’ll be shallow and silly and selfish w r hen your bloom has flaked away and the meanness in you stands revealed. Are you merry and generous NOW. with friendly comprehen sion of the other fellow’s need’ Then you’ll be mellow and be loved in your old age. Are you cowardly or dishonest now—masking it all under laugh ing excuses —“getting by” because you’re young? Then you’ll be cowardly and dishonest in" a little while, with out any masking. And all the world will know. You won’t be anything when you're pld that yuu aren’t NOW be sure of that. If you’re going to be wise there must be seeds of wisdom in you NOW. If you’re going to be brave, you must loath cowardice NOW. If you’re going to be true, you must be loyal NOW. Don’t you like it, Willa* Haven’t I shown up OLD Age? Sure, I have. But I’ve shown' you up, too. haven’t I? And that hurts. Well, take it from me, little sister, Life shows us all up. If we only knew it ahead of time we might get ready for the deal. That's why I’ve tipped you off today. What is remote and difficult of success we are apt to overrate what is really best for us lies always within our reach, though often overlook. —Longfellow. He that climbs the tall tree has won right to the fruit; He that the wide gulf should prevail in his suit. —Scott. The greatest of faults is to be conscious of none.—Carlyle. A man should always allow his fears :o rise to tneir highest pos sible pitch, and then some con solation or other will suddenly fall, like a warm raindrop upon his heart. —Richter. When we read a wise maxim we think how aptly it applies to some friend. There are maxims apply to ounwlveo. days when you were a kid” when you’re old it’s be cause you’re not reaching out for other interest* NOW- Old Age isn’t some alien mob ster that’s going to spring out at you from behind some bush and cover your glow ing youth with its horrid husk. AGE IS SOME THING THAT IS GRO WING IN SIDE YOU NOW. YOU, YOUR- S E LF, NO W, ARE MOLDING YOUR OWN OLD AGE AND ITS SIZE AND COM PLEXION. ITS