NEW! Work mBli ZJ/WeHt*natd TUXEDO $35.oo Asks City...

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NEW! Sflk TUXEDO SUITS Coat ft Trousers . $35.oo D. J. Kaufman 1M«-T Pm. in. til lTtk It FROM GIRLHOOD tO WOMANHOOD Woman Relied Upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Emporia, Kansas. - "I began using Lydia E. Pinkham'a medicines years {ago when I was a prL For several years I had se¬ vere pains at men¬ strual periods, making me very weak and inter¬ fering with my regular duties. I tried several rem¬ edies, without ob¬ taining relief. I was induced to try Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound by friends and it restored me to normal health. I often have occasion and do reeommend your Vegetable Com¬ pound to my friends who have trou¬ bles similar to my own. You may Be these facta as a testimonial.". Jm/k. Aldrich, .218 Union St., Em- -peria, Kansas. "There are many women who first used our Vegetable Compound during their girlhood days. They found it a valuable help during trying periods, la later years they use it whenever tfcey feel lin^e annoying symptoms which women often have. it is prepared carefully from medi¬ cinal plants, whose properties are es¬ pecially adapted to correct the trou¬ bles women have. Rent a Kodak ¦Y THE DAT R'e«kly |3. Meatkly 1.1 required Harry C. Grove, lac. 1210 g %t. WW. Waaki«*ten Heme «f the W> LOINS V HORNING Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry tevtk of Illckwij Bridge MOUNT VERNON AND "* Aknidrla. round trip... ^ .* Arllaytpo Side'Trip. I )||l 10c additional. ¦ U\J Electric car* leave 12th I I a ad PeaoarWanla avenue ¦ 11 H aqrthweer oa the hoar and ¦¦¦V half hoar.9 On a. m. f p m. ' Ran ilia* time.M minatee. titk'Mtia-Virginia Railway Caatpattv Phone Mala Wl. READ HERALD ADS i Radio Phones Aid Lighthouse Work Tenders Keep in Instant Touch On Long Rouifds of Buoys. Brightens Monotony. Irtiproved service to shipb'ng and" bettsr living conditions for mem¬ bers of the V S. Lighthouse fisrv- lc© have resulted from ths us© of the radio, according to the Depart¬ ment of Commerce. Formerly, a tender would be dis¬ patched fro.n a light) ouse depot to repair or replace a buoy. After a round trip of perhaps several hun¬ dred miles it would often be neces¬ sary to repeat the Journey to take car© of another buoy in the same general locality. The radio Is elim¬ inating this waste of time, money and materials. as the vessels can now he kept informed wherever they are 'ocated. Last month the Department :>f Commerce authorised small addi¬ tions to the rad'o equipment of several of Its larger sea-going ten¬ ders to enable the crews to receive the radio broadcasting service* for Instruction and entertainment Pur¬ poses. and consideration is now be¬ ing given to mak'ng som^ similar use of the radio equipment placed on many of the lightships dur'ng the war. but not used since the armistice, as well as on the princi¬ pal outside l'ghtshlps where a reg¬ ular radio service is now main¬ tained. These Istter. such as Nan¬ tucket and Diamond Shoals light¬ ships. are the outpost radio sta¬ tions on our c >nsts. 'reporting In¬ coming ships, forward'ng messages, and sending word of vessels In dis¬ tress. With the co-operation of the navy, radio telephones have recent¬ ly been installed at several of th*- remote lighthouses In Alaska. Some of the lightships ar<* also equipped as ratMo fog-s'gnal sta¬ tions. with th«-. new Department of Commerce system used continucus- lv during the foggy weather to fur¬ nish accurate bearings to ships possessing the rndlo compass. According to George R. Putnam. Commissioner of Lighthouses, ra¬ dio should be a great boon In re¬ lieving the lonely and monotonous ¦l'fe of the faithful keepers at iso¬ lated stations both- on lightships and at lighthouses. The keepers of the Alaska lighthouses at the entrance to Bering Sea remain at their posts for three years on a stretch; they have been without mail for ten months. At Tillamook Rock Light, off the Pacific coast, bad weather has prevented direct communication with the shore for periods of seven weeks at a time, On the offshore lightships supplies are received usually only once s month, and the tenders often work in remote localities. Relaxation at these stations depends chiefly upon libraries furnished by the govern¬ ment and donated magazines witi an occasional phonograph presented by a thoughtful friend. Listening-in Concerts. GENERAL IM BMC INVITED. Tonijcht at ft. Christiani's Drug Store, Ninth and Pennsylvania avenue northwest. Radio Laboratories. 2010 Four¬ teenth street northwest. Capitol Radio Sales Agency, 724 (Eleventh street northwest. Store Hoars Only. .Program Every Afternoon at 4:30. Thomas J. Williams. Inc., 132* (New York avenue. Doubleday-Hill Electric Company, 715 Twelfth street. The Electric Shop, Duryea Bund¬ ling, Connecticut avenue and L street. I^ansburgh A Brother, 420 Seventh street. William Ballard Company, 1340 street. Woodward and Lothrop, Twelfth land F streets. S. Kann Sons Company. Eighth land Market Square. ' Saks and Company, Seventh and Pennsylvania avenue. I. P. Dinowitzer, 620 Pennsyl¬ vania avenue. You can hear Pittsburgh, Newark, Schenectady, etc. On this Radiophone Set Clapp-Eastham Regenerative <7Q.25 Receiving Set Complete and installed ¦ ** There is nothing complicated about these receiving sets. they are almost as easy to operate as one's phonograph. More¬ over. we stand fully behind each set sold.satisfaction goes with every purchase from the installation of equipment (if re¬ quired). to the receiving messages. The Clapp Eastham Set. Is one of the most satisfactory on the market. Complete with standard equipments. .Stromberg-Carlson double head-phones. .Everready B. battery and Prestolite storage. .Prestolite storage battery. .Audion tube, aerial wires, etc. .Installed; ready to operate for $73-25 Other Radio Equipment Westinghouse Regenerative Receiver and2 st. amplifier.$132.50 Westinghouse Aeriola sr. with special audion tube 65.00 Westinghouse Aeriola jr. with Head Phones 25.00 Amrad Short Wave Tuner 55.00 Amrad Detector and 2 st. Amplifier. ...; 65.00 "Grebe Amplifier" 2 stages 55.00 Clapp Eastham Regenerative Rec. Audion and Detector 35.00 Clapp Eastham 2 st. Amplifier 35.00 De Forest Radiohorae set 36.00 De Forest Everyman Receiver and Phones 25.00 Loose Coupler special Crystal set 17.50 Magnavox (California kind) 45.00 We also ca^rry Radio Parts for the Experimenter, and Radio Books. RADIO SHOP.FOURTH FLOOR. The Hecht Co. . 7th at F ZJ/WeHt mBli In the Air Today. WASHINGTON. NAA-NAVAL KADIO ITATION., 10:30 a. m..Meterologlcal report on 5,950 meters of arc transmitter. 12 m. and 10 p. m..Time signal, weather report, ship orders. 10:30 p. m..Naval press news, wave length, 2,650 meters. WWX . POSTOFFICE DEPART¬ MENT STATION. 10 a. m..Weather report; 10:30 a. m.. marketgram; 6 p. m., dairy products for New York and grain report. All radiophone on l,16t) meters. 12:30 p. m.. 2:45 p. m., 3:30 p. m.. C. W. telegraph marketgram on 1.9*0 meters. 7:30 p. m. and 8 p. m.. radio qiar- ketgrams; 9:50 p. m., weather re¬ port. All radiophones on 1.100 meters. S60 METERS UNI.ESS OTHERWISE NOTED. WMU.-DOUBLED AY-HILL ELECTRIC COMPANY. 4:20 p. m..Baseball scores. Inning by inning, direct from Herald. 4:30 to 5.30 p. m..Music. William Tell Overture Part 1; March Mlgnon; Angel Child; Oh. Susanna; I-a Gondola; California; Carmena Walts Song; Tranquilllte; Whose Baby Are You; William Tell Overture Part 2; Tannhauser; Lola Ix>; Medley Plantation Sonars; Polka Boheme: Sing Song Man; Alabama Moon; Rhapsodie. Base- ball scores announced. WJH.WHITE AND BOYER. 7:45 p. m.."A Debate by Radio."] Judges: All radio fans. Subject: Resolved, that daylight saving Is an advantage. Affirmative: C. I. Kephart. representing Miller Debat¬ ing Society; negative. Thomas ft. Rhodes, representing Alvey Debat¬ ing Society; both of tne National University Law School. Your decision as to which side in your opinion should be proclaimed winner will be appreciated. Please address White and Boyer Company. Washington. D. C^ Attention of Theodore HofTman, director of pro¬ gram. 8:05 p. m.."Radio Dance" by the Variety Club Dance Orchestra of Washington. D. C.* Fox trots. "Ive Got My Habits On." "Bamboo Bay ;' wait*. "Out of the Shadows;" fo* trots. "If You Knew." "Kentucky Echoes;" waltx. "When Will We Meet Again;" fox trots. "Virginia Blues." "Those Days Are Over. Intermission 10 minutes. Fox trots. "Song of India." "Don't Leave Me. Mammy;" waltx. "Kiss Me. Dear;*" fox trots. "Granny," "Mona In;" waltz. "Dreamy Florida;" fox trot., "April Showers;" waltz, "Three o'clock in the Morning." SYN.RADIO INSTITUTE. 8:30 to 7 p. m..Radio spark code. NOF.NAVAL AIR STATION 412 METERS. 4 to 4:15 p. m.Music. KDK A.PITTSBURGH. (Eastern Standard Time.) Daily.9 to 9:15 a. m.. 11:30 to 12 m..Music. 2:30 and 6 p. m..Baseball scores. Tonight. 6 p. m..Weekly dress talk. 7 p. m.."Starting to Work," John D. Stark; "Business Requirements." Wm. H. Walker. 7:45 p. m..Returns of Harry Greb-Jim Tunney boxing bout at Madison Square Garden. 8 p. m..Instrumental and vocal selection*. WJZ.NEWARK. (Eastern daylight saving time. Deduct one hour.) 11 a. m. to 8 p. m..Musical pro¬ gram on the hour. 12 m. and 6 p. m..Agricultural reports (official). 2:05 p. m..Shipping news. Tonight. 7 p. m.."Man in the Moon" stories. 7:30 p. m.."Health Conversa¬ tion." by Dr. F. C. Wells. 7:45 p. m.."Women's Clothes," by Mrs. Picken, of the Women's institute of Art and Science. 8 to 10:15 p. m..Literary Evening conducted by the Editorial staffs of the "Outlook," and Harper & Bro. ' KYW.CHICAGO. 8 to 9 p. m..Musical program. WBZ- SPRINGFIELD, MASS. 7.30 p. m..Easeball scores. Uncle Wiggly bedtime story. 7:45 p. m..Lecture. 8 p. m..Baseball scores. Musi¬ cal program. WGI.MEDFORD HILLSIDE, MASS. Dally. 2:55 p. m..Music. K 3 p. m..Current events. Tonight. 7:30 p. m..Bedtime story. 7:50 p. m..Weekly business re¬ port. 8 p. m..Lecture on hygiene. 8:15 to 9:15 p. m..Music. WVP.SIGNAL CORPS, U. S. A. 8:50 p. m..Instruction in radio. 9 p. m..Concert. WW*.NEW YORK CITY. (Wanamaker) 1:40, 5:40 and 10:30 p. m..Music and children's stories. WGY.SCHENECTADY. N- Y. 12:30 and 6 p. m..Stocks and re¬ ports. 7:45 p. m..Concert program by Ladony Opera Company. 8 p. m.."Explanation ,of Timing." by A. T. Van Dyck, G. E. radio en¬ gineer. WILL ISSUE NEW RADIO CIRCULAR The radio amateur may now^con¬ struct a satisfactory two-circuit re¬ ceiving set with variable coupler, do- ing most of the work at ho^ne, at but slight expense, says the Bureau of Standards of the Department of Com¬ merce This. set. which will be de¬ scribed in a government publication to be issued within the next few weeks, will have a much greater selectivity than the single-circuit set described and illustrated in Circular 120 of the Bureau of Standards. Most of the equipment which was used in connection with the single- circuit set can be used in the new outfit. This second publication. No. 12&. will also be a Bureau of Stand¬ ards circular ,and will bear the title "Construction and Operation of a Two- Circuit Receiving Equipment with Crystal Detector." It will be for sale at 5 cents par copy by the su¬ perintendent of documents. Govern¬ ment Printing Office* but probs[bly not before the middle of June. *natd * Questions and Answer* Broadcast 'Q. Do all the broadcagting sta¬ tions operate according to the same time system? I understand in some cities daylight savins time Is used. N. V. A. The schedule given In these column* lists Eas^rn standard (Washington) time unless a note under the station name Indicates daylight saving or Central tlrtSe, In which case the correction Is given. Receiver Hsok-t p Wrssg. Q. I have built a small receiver, but got no signals. My antennae are 50 feet long and 40 feet hltfh. three strands No. 14 coppex wire and six porcelain insulators. The lead-in is made of heavy telephone wire, insulated. My tuning coll Is 2b guage copper wire, wound on a 3V*-lnch cardboard tube. Right taps of ten turns each and ten units. One pair of Liberty phones, 3.200 ohms; Murdock crystal de¬ tector. and fixed condenser. Have obtained no results with the above equipment. I also have one vari¬ able 43-plate condenser, and a coll Of twenty-nine taps, ten turns each, and ten units. Please send me h diagram of the best results from this equipment. R. L». D. A. You have sufficient equipment to make a satisfactory set-up. Trace your circuit In this way: From aerial to one end of tuning coll, to detector, to phones, back to tuning coil. From tuning coll to ground. Your diagram indicates the fixed condenser is In series with your phones and detector. This is wrong. This condenser should be across the phones. If then you would put the variable condenser across the ends of the coll you will have a more selective hook-up. This will be shown and explained on a diagram being forwarded to you. Crystal Detector Hook-lp. Q. My set consists of a three- slide tuner, fixed condenser, Galena detector. Murdock 3.000-ohm phones and Kood ground. My aerial con¬ sists of two wire*, well spaced. In¬ sulated, 50 feet long and 30 feet high. a. What is the range of my set? Both radiophone and telegraph? (There are no high buildings near¬ by.) b. Would a four-wire aerial be better? c. 1b a license required to send with a buzzer? d. What instruments are neces- sary and what hook-up is best to receive a wave length range from 15 to 600 meters, using an audion with no amplification? J. R. C. Oonly local stations can be ex¬ pected, especially radiophone on low wave lengths. The high - powered tflegraph stations on the coast and sea will very likely break in occa¬ sionally. b. No; two wires are sufficient, and you will be troubled less with spark Interference. c. Write to radio inspector. Cus¬ toms House. Baltimore. Md. d. Loose coupler. Krid leak and condenser, storage batteries, dry cells for B battery, a variometer in plate and grid circuits, respec¬ tively. would be. needed for a stand¬ ard regenerative hook-up. TELLS OF SLAYING IN PISTOL BATTLE Son of Bakery Magnate Sur¬ renders to Police.Fought Three Men. WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. May !2.. Charging that Clarence Peters, a former sailor, and two other un¬ named men had .demanded $75,000 blackmail from him. Walter S. Ward, son of a New York bakery "magnate," admitted today that he had shot and instantly killed Pe¬ ters, whose body was discovered five days ago in an open field near here. Ward surrendered himself to the sheriff as the police were on the point of abandoning their work on the mystery. He was lured to the Kensico reservoir a week ago. he told the sheriff, and there met Pe¬ ters and two other .men. They de¬ manded money, he said, and em¬ phasized their demands with a re¬ volver. Tn his confession Ward relates how he seized Peters' revolver and succeeded in drawing his own. shooting .Peters through the heart just as his victim was firing at him. A gun battle, with the two other men then followed. In which nine or ten shots were exchanged. Ward was charged with homicide and released on $10,000 bail, which he furnished. DIRTHS AND DEATHS D REPORTED IN D.C. BIRTHS. WhiU. Robert W' and Lillian C. Smith, boy. Win. L. and tioldie E. Kolarik. girl. Hart (J. and Catherine V. Brown, boy. Nicholas J. and Emily D. Plass. girl. Leonard B. and Edna M. Thompson, boy. I has. T. and Alice V. Biggs, girl. Samuel and Minnie Harrison, girl. Clarence F. and Ruby B. Durall. boy. Maurice E. and Addie M. Spencer. girl. Jnmea, M. and Altha Simpson, girl Edward N. and IV ra M. Hyne*. boy. Benjamin F. j«nd Lucy Aycock. boy. Uraham L. and Anna M. Davis, girl. Win. H. and K-ttherine E. Kessler, boy. Guy J. and Jennie L. Hughes, girl. Abraham J. and Eugenia Bruman, boy. Henry B. and Nell L. Smallwood. boy. Fret J. and Doris H. Walker, boy. Horar* E. pnd Auua Ackerman. girl. Chester E. and Eleanor B. Barclay, boy. Tlionrta E. and Regina Kelllier. girl. Merlin and Helen Wiley, boy. Frank F. and Mary B. Row*, girl. Eugene N. and Sarah \\ O'Reilly, girl. Colored. Ernest and Gertrude A. Powell, boy. Wm. and Jennie Catlett. boy. Byron 8. and rtylvia McNeill; girl. DEATHS. WbiU. Wm. H. Batter, 7,1 years. 2320 Q at. «m Cornelius Moran, 04. 1111 4th at. Be. Jaraea C. Noyes. 70. 1343 Monroe at. n«. Elisabeth Adam<. 74. Providence Hospital. Janle LaCava. S3. 2426 10th st nw. Ptfsrl W. G**yer, 31. 1332 1 st. nw. Josephine A. Carhpbell. flfl, 223 V st. ne. Sarah R. McDonald. 72. Emergency Hospt. Leonard P. Manttow, 26, St. Elisabeth's Hospital. * !afew» of James P. and Edit* E. Gaddlr. 1 day, Providence Hospital. Oolarod. Annie Perry. 43. 1133 Cushing pi. s*. Kola Adair. 40. 527 24th at nw. Wkhard Noel, ». W*«h. Asylaia Hoapt. Infant of Jam** «nd Usstflce Bauka, 5 days, 2009 NUi st. afr Alexandria Petition Asks Special Election Be Called. TO HONOR WAR DEAD Patriotic Bodies WiU Hold Memorial Exercises Tomorrow. THE H1RAI.D BrREAT. A. ft. Doniphan. 727 Kin# fttroet. ALEXANDRIA. Va.. May A petition has been prepared by the law Arm of Caton and-Caton which will be pre££nted to Judge Robin- *on Moncure of the Corporation Court asking him to call a special election November 7 to elect a clerk of the court to All the term of eight years for which the late [Novell s. Oreenaway was elected. The pet'tlon Is being signed !».* a number of qualified voters and It was stated today that it will be pre¬ sented within the next ten days. It Judgr MoncUre fails to order the .lection. Mr. Caton stated the case will be taken to the 8tate Court of Appeals. On May 2 Judge Moncure ap¬ pointed Elliott F. Hoffman to AH Mr. Greenaway'i unexpired term. In the meantl.ne he Received from the State attorney general a letter relating to the appointment, which was reported as giving the opinion that the appointment would hold for both the unexpired term and for the new term of eight years. The attorney general In conclud¬ ing his letter, says: "I hesitate to express an official opinion as, no doubt, it will Anally reach the. courts for adjudication. However. I am very glad to give you these views as a matter of courtesy to you." R. E. Lee Camp. Confederate Veterans, will conduct Memorial Day exercises at 6 o'clock Wed¬ nesday afternoon at the Confeder¬ ate monument, Washington and Prince streets. The oration will be delivered by Rev. Percy Foster Hall.%D. D., rec¬ tor of St. Paul's Episcopal Church. There will be selections by a quar¬ tet under the dlrect'on of James C. Stockton, organ fat of Christ Epis¬ copal Church, and music by the Citizens' Band The Roy Scouts and the local military will take part. Afterward the veterans will march to Christ Church yard where exer¬ cises will be held and the mound will be strewn with flowers. A vol¬ ley will be fired by the military and sounding of taps will end the ex¬ ercises. Earlier In the day tne graves of the veterans In the various ceme¬ teries will be decorated by a con. mlttee of the United Daughters of the Confederacy and the mound In Christ Church yard and the monu¬ ment also will be decorated. Forty members of Friendship Vet¬ erans' Fire Association and about twenty-flve members of the three volunteer Are companies will leave at 3:32 o'clock tomorrow morning to take part in the parade in Rich¬ mond In connection with the Vir¬ ginia historical pageant. The local military company, composed of for¬ ty members,went to Richmond yes¬ terday by motor truck. . An historic pageant will be given at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon by the graded schools iv the campus of the Alexandria High School. Pu¬ pils In I^ee and Washington schools will meet at the Confederate monu¬ ment at Washington and Prince streets .and march up King street to West street to the school. The program will be as follows: March, flrst grade boys. Mrs. Wood¬ ward; Friendship Fire Engine boys, second grade, Mrs. Wolf: Indian scenes, fourth grade. Misses Beattie and Grigg; Pocahontas and Smith, fifth grade. Miss A. Adams; Wash¬ ington and Braddook, fifth, sixth and seventh grades, Mrs. Cloe; minuet, sixth and seventh grades. Mrs. E. Paul Jones; Virginia reel, fourth and fifth grades. West End School. Misses Pullman and Nor¬ man; minute men. third grade. Mrs. Strauss; Maypole, fourth and fifth grades. Misses Cox. Reeves and Wingo; chairman. Mis» Mayme Grigg; field manager. R. C. Haydon. The Young Men's Christian Asso¬ ciation gymnasium classes, which had been In continuous session for thirty weeks, closed this afternoon at the Westminster Buildlncr. When the association gets into its new quarters there will be more room for this sort of work. In the police court today Charles Veaney. colored, charged with vio¬ lating the State prohibition law was held for the grand Jury. Chief Goods. Sergt. Campbell and Police¬ man Durrer testified that thej found at Veaney's place on Pitt between Princess and Oronocc streets, over a quart of corn liquor Veaney told the court he purchased the quart from Edward Harrison Harrison was also held for th« grand Jury. According to the police, Robert alias "Red," Griffin, colored, passe* a pistol to Veaney and for this he was fined $100 and the weapon con¬ fiscated. Samuel H. Merchant, a former resident of this city, died yesterdaj at Rrandy Station. Va.. where had gone for a visit. He Is survived by two children. Sara Isabelle and Uwrence C. Merchant; two broth¬ ers. William A Merchant, of Hav¬ ana. Cuba, and George W. Merchant, of New York City, and a slsler. Mrs Mark R. Norris. of this city. Tju body was taken to Wheatley's mor¬ tuary chapel, where services will be held at 4 o'clock tomorrow af¬ ternoon. For the past quarter or » century Mr. Merchant had been ir government service in Washington Miss Lottie Moyer. 27 years old daughter of Superintendent W H Moyer, of the District workhouse Occoquan, ,was found dead In bed this morning. Acute Indigestion u thought to have, been the cause of death. The nineral will be held at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning at the residence at Occoquan. Rev. E W Melllchampe. rector of Pohlck Church: officiating, and burial will In Glenwood Cemetery, Wash¬ ington. Mrs. Elisabeth Adams. 74 yean old. died last night at Providence Hospital. Washington. She was s former resident of this city. The body was brought here today and takan to Wheatley*s mortuary chapel and prepared for burial, The funeral will be held there al 10.30 o'clock tomorrow morning, R«v. U F. K«U«y. or St. M*rjr"a Church, officiating. Funeral Hrvioca for Mr*. Hirnr Allen w«r« held thl« .ft.moon at her residence In Del Ray. Re*. J; R. Wood, pastor of the Dal B*> Methodist Church, officiating, and burial was In Bsthel Cemetery. The funeral of Mra. James A. St ruder was hold this afternon at Sharon Chapel. Fairfax County. Rev. 8. A. Weill*. D. D.. officiating, and burial was In the cemetery there. About 200 little boys and girls participated In the annual Mac procession at 8C Mary's Catholle Church yesterday afternoon- Bene¬ diction was pronounced by Re*. l-oul« 9$pet, pastor. The Alexandria Pioneers will hold s rally tomorrow tilarht In Norton Memorial Hall of 8t. Paul'e Epls- copsl Church. Slides of Camp Rust and other plcturea will be shown. QUEEN OFMGINIA PAGEANT CROWNED Alexandria Night Will Fol¬ low Colonial Day Tonight. RICHMOND, Vs., May SI..'With the crowning: <>f Mrs. Harry Sem- onw, of Roanoke. Vi. as queen, the historical pageant which will re- enact the history of the Old Do¬ minion began its week of home- comini; entertainment for Virgin¬ ians here today with a brilliant military parade, led by the queen and her maids on s huge float. Each nljtht in a huge, amphithea¬ ter seating 22.000 people, a cast oi 2.600 and a chorus of 2.000 singers will present various chapters in the history of the State, followed by a Colonial ball. Costumes of the period wllll be worn. "Alexandria Night" will be cele¬ brated tomorrow, following "Colo¬ nial Day," with historical street procession. "University of Virginia Night" will occur Wednesday, following a street procession during the day depicting the Revolutionary War and the War of 1812. On Thursday the Confederate and floral procession will be held, with mejnorial exercises In Hollywood Cemetery. The Spanish-American and world wars will be depleted In the procession «»n Friday, with "Norfolk Night." and on Saturday will occur "Greater Virginia Day," with commercial float procession, and "Wlllfamsburg Night." More hahiea were horn at during the peat year than at ssr period stare records bhTe been kept Burgess B Batteries For Your Radio Outfit Priced, $3 We have just received a big shipment of these wonderful 1200-hour Batteries. These Batteries are used extensively by the Navy, and are far and away the best battery obtain¬ able. Radio fteetloa.' Fourth floor. WOODWARD & LOTHROP ^ J ^UHfbur<J Automatic Gas Water Heaters Edgar Morris Sales Co. 1305 O it. n. Main 1032-1033 j DR. LEHMAN DKNTAIs SITRtJKON Pl.il If. MMCCIAI.IST I Plates Repaired While £1 KA I Vou Walt yl.DV Crown. Bridge and Porcelal* Work. Palnlens Extraction®. 307 7th st. s'::;"" When Ton Are Undecided. ; CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO. 1314 O at. nw.. epp. Epiphany Chvrch. ; j SHORT SPRING % OUTINGS TO THE SEA SHORE : VIRGINIA BEACH A* Meal Beach Moderate Price Hotels a*4 CotU(et New Golf Coma Shore Diner* Ridimg Dally larrlet frtsi Wartlsgtss Tfts Potaase River asl Cktaapeake Day. Madera Steal Steamers "NORTHLAND" -lOlTILAJTD- ..PIIDLAWD** .City Ticket Office m is** si tr. w. Norfolk 6 Washington Steamboat Company A GALA-EVENT® Colonial Beach * - " Washington Atlantic City "* * Opens (or the 1922 Season Saturday, May 27 Special Memorial Day Trip* Palatial St I Season Tickets. ... $2.00 One-Day Excursion. $1.50 Children Half Fare St. Johns Leaves 7th St. Wharf - Sat, May 27, 2:30 P. M. Son., May 28, 9 A. M. Men., May 29, 2:30 P. M. Toes., May 30, 9 A. M. Salt Water Bathing. Fishing, Crab¬ bing, Dancing, AO Amusements RIALT0 MOORE'S 9TH AT C a. m.ALL WEEK-" r. *. .DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM- U [/MAJOR ATTRACTION*} H'm. Fox Prnenti THUNDERCLAP" A Drama of Fortunes Wo* and Lost 4n fha y porting World.Depicted by a Cast Including Mary Carr, Violet Menerean, J. B*mry Skerry I7ADDED ATTR A < TIO N TJ TRIART PRESENTS "THE YOUNG PAINTER" As Adapted From Rembrandt . Famous Painting and Featuring Beautiful Mary Aftor, Supported by Pierre Gendroa CONCERT NI HERS X . GUSTA V HINRICHS.GUEST CONDUCTOR. ^ !?PCXuXXuXtXXXXiXaX[XX]XnXnXaX[XlXaXiifrQOO LOEW'S ALACI UVBiLLt- METROPOLITAN ONtaMwllJIA. M.11 F. M. TODAY A \ D TOMORROW BEYOND THE RAINBOW KITH It STARS ( artonn.>>wa.Tnplra. BfRiRiihif Thoraday MAY McAVOY 'Through a 6'sss WlnOw' THIi WF.RK H:* A. M. TO II P. U. LOEW'S LUMB Jontinno^ 1S:6S A. M fl P k-jj TODAY AND ALL WEEK MISSING HUSBANDS A METRO PICTtRE Jacques Feydrr's adaptation of Pierre Benoit's famous novel. "L'Atlantide" pro¬ duced Zi-ith a great French cast. THE mCTME THAT MABE KRIS GASP! THE SCREEN SENSATION OF EUROPE! B.F.KEITH'S "J"1 OAJLYlg SUI.i-f! HOl'YS'r. u" Standard Time and Not D. 8. Time HUGESUCCESSES THIS WEEK An Artist Voce Can Imitate JULIAN ELTIN6E America's Foremost Delineator of Feminine Charsctencat'»ns The Australian Bi( Gsme Hunter FRED LINDSAY In Native Sports and Novel Exploits BEAUMONT SISTERS & CO. Ia "A Reminiscence" Comedy Hit ALMA NEILSON A CO TOM SMITH. Redmond A Wells. Spencer A Williams. Paul Bydell. Other Novelties.Bap Early for Early in the Week. i 6.STARS.6 Krnneth Harlnn, Alice Lckr mm Gaston Glass. Rosemary Thehy. j mm Soak Br*ry. Wallace Baery, J mm Alt Perfact m |l AM THE LAW MM A >D § LARRY | SEM0N A Riot as Roth of | PAIR OF KINGS ow .OTFRTURF. ZOZ -LIGHT CAVA I.R1" ^I FfEi ZZ Wisbmj'on's Fiimt Orctatri IV. MIR9KEY, « oaductor mm Patke Kevs.Topic* of Day niiiiiilliimiilllfi'' DECORATION DAY EXCURSION . Tuesday, May 30 To Shenandoah Caverns, Va. Mammoth ^ohterranens Psaaares lllnmond ( nlnnma. Jetreled Walla $2.50.Special train.$2.50 I.v. W a*hlnston < I ntoa Matloa A. M. For Hterat|jre. ticket*, etc.. apply Ticket Agent, I nton Station. or Southern Railway Office 142ft F KTRRRT *. M. ^ G ARRICK PLAYER ETE the to tl X. Tha A Set tk te Tb. s A MARRIAGEABLE MOTHER" An all Washington play by Mrs. C. C. Calhoun vitk EARLE FOXE WANDA LYON xext wnaa.-enter - belasco h«\ Him Kit. SAT. DAVID BBLASCO Preoeota Frances Starr in SHORE LEAVE . u ¦ Mii-uiViau i rSiutAa a.iit Ockmaan'a Orckeatra of S for DAMCINO Electrically CoolH BsllreaH High Water At QREAT pALLS A wonderful view from Vir¬ ginia Side. Take car* at Mtk .nd M Su. N. W. B-.»j T,i_ A<lult» 50 cents Kounc inp Children 40 cams READ HERALD ADS . «e -«¦>

Transcript of NEW! Work mBli ZJ/WeHt*natd TUXEDO $35.oo Asks City...

NEW!SflkTUXEDOSUITS

Coat ft Trousers. $35.ooD. J. Kaufman1M«-T Pm. in. til lTtk It

FROM GIRLHOODtO WOMANHOODWoman Relied Upon LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable

CompoundEmporia, Kansas. - "I began using

Lydia E. Pinkham'a medicines years{ago when I was aprL For severalyears I had se¬vere pains at men¬strual periods,making me veryweak and inter¬fering with myregular duties. Itried several rem¬edies,without ob¬taining relief. Iwas induced to tryLydia E. Pink-

ham's Vegetable Compound byfriends and it restored me to normalhealth. I often have occasion and doreeommend your Vegetable Com¬pound to my friends who have trou¬bles similar to my own. You mayBe these facta as a testimonial.".Jm/k. Aldrich, .218 Union St., Em--peria, Kansas."There are many women who first

used our Vegetable Compound duringtheir girlhood days. They found it avaluable help during trying periods,la later years they use it whenevertfcey feel lin^e annoying symptomswhich women often have.

it is prepared carefully from medi¬cinal plants, whose properties are es¬

pecially adapted to correct the trou¬bles women have.

Rent aKodak¦Y THE DAT

R'e«kly |3. Meatkly 1.1required

Harry C. Grove, lac.1210 g %t. WW.

Waaki«*ten Heme «f the

W>LOINSV HORNING

Diamonds, Watches, Jewelrytevtk of Illckwij Bridge

MOUNT VERNON AND"* Aknidrla. round trip... ^.* Arllaytpo Side'Trip. I )||l10c additional. ¦ U\J

Electric car* leave 12th I Ia ad PeaoarWanla avenue ¦ 11 Haqrthweer oa the hoar and ¦¦¦Vhalf hoar.9 On a. m. f

p m.' Ran ilia* time.M minatee.

titk'Mtia-Virginia Railway CaatpattvPhone Mala Wl.

READ HERALD ADSi

Radio Phones AidLighthouse Work

Tenders Keep in Instant TouchOn Long Rouifds of Buoys.

Brightens Monotony.Irtiproved service to shipb'ng and"

bettsr living conditions for mem¬bers of the V S. Lighthouse fisrv-lc© have resulted from ths us© ofthe radio, according to the Depart¬ment of Commerce.Formerly, a tender would be dis¬

patched fro.n a light) ouse depotto repair or replace a buoy. Aftera round trip of perhaps several hun¬dred miles it would often be neces¬sary to repeat the Journey to takecar© of another buoy in the samegeneral locality. The radio Is elim¬inating this waste of time, moneyand materials. as the vessels cannow he kept informed whereverthey are 'ocated.Last month the Department :>f

Commerce authorised small addi¬tions to the rad'o equipment ofseveral of Its larger sea-going ten¬ders to enable the crews to receivethe radio broadcasting service* forInstruction and entertainment Pur¬poses. and consideration is now be¬ing given to mak'ng som^ similaruse of the radio equipment placedon many of the lightships dur'ngthe war. but not used since thearmistice, as well as on the princi¬pal outside l'ghtshlps where a reg¬ular radio service is now main¬tained. These Istter. such as Nan¬tucket and Diamond Shoals light¬ships. are the outpost radio sta¬tions on our c >nsts. 'reporting In¬coming ships, forward'ng messages,and sending word of vessels In dis¬tress.With the co-operation of the

navy, radio telephones have recent¬ly been installed at several of th*-remote lighthouses In Alaska.Some of the lightships ar<* also

equipped as ratMo fog-s'gnal sta¬tions. with th«-. new Department ofCommerce system used continucus-lv during the foggy weather to fur¬nish accurate bearings to shipspossessing the rndlo compass.According to George R. Putnam.

Commissioner of Lighthouses, ra¬dio should be a great boon In re¬

lieving the lonely and monotonous¦l'fe of the faithful keepers at iso¬lated stations both- on lightshipsand at lighthouses. The keepersof the Alaska lighthouses at theentrance to Bering Sea remain attheir posts for three years on a

stretch; they have been withoutmail for ten months. At TillamookRock Light, off the Pacific coast,bad weather has prevented directcommunication with the shore forperiods of seven weeks at a time,On the offshore lightships suppliesare received usually only once s

month, and the tenders often workin remote localities. Relaxation atthese stations depends chiefly uponlibraries furnished by the govern¬ment and donated magazines witian occasional phonograph presentedby a thoughtful friend.

Listening-in Concerts.

GENERAL IM BMC INVITED.Tonijcht at ft.

Christiani's Drug Store, Ninthand Pennsylvania avenue northwest.Radio Laboratories. 2010 Four¬

teenth street northwest.Capitol Radio Sales Agency, 724

(Eleventh street northwest.Store Hoars Only.

.Program Every Afternoon at 4:30.Thomas J. Williams. Inc., 132*

(New York avenue.

Doubleday-Hill Electric Company,715 Twelfth street.The Electric Shop, Duryea Bund¬

ling, Connecticut avenue and Lstreet.I^ansburgh A Brother, 420 Seventh

street.William Ballard Company, 1340

street.Woodward and Lothrop, Twelfth

land F streets.S. Kann Sons Company. Eighth

land Market Square. '

Saks and Company, Seventh andPennsylvania avenue.

I. P. Dinowitzer, 620 Pennsyl¬vania avenue.

You can hear Pittsburgh,Newark, Schenectady, etc.

On this Radiophone SetClapp-Eastham Regenerative <7Q.25Receiving Set Complete and installed ¦ **

There is nothing complicated about these receiving sets.they are almost as easy to operate as one's phonograph. More¬over. we stand fully behind each set sold.satisfaction goeswith every purchase from the installation of equipment (if re¬quired). to the receiving messages.

The Clapp Eastham Set.Is one of the most satisfactory on the market. Complete withstandard equipments..Stromberg-Carlson double head-phones..Everready B. battery and Prestolite storage..Prestolite storage battery..Audion tube, aerial wires, etc..Installed; ready to operate for $73-25

Other Radio EquipmentWestinghouse Regenerative Receiver and2 st. amplifier.$132.50Westinghouse Aeriola sr. with special audion tube 65.00Westinghouse Aeriola jr. with Head Phones 25.00Amrad Short Wave Tuner 55.00Amrad Detector and 2 st. Amplifier. ...; 65.00"Grebe Amplifier" 2 stages 55.00Clapp Eastham Regenerative Rec. Audion and Detector 35.00Clapp Eastham 2 st. Amplifier 35.00De Forest Radiohorae set 36.00De Forest Everyman Receiver and Phones 25.00Loose Coupler special Crystal set 17.50Magnavox (California kind) 45.00

We also ca^rry Radio Parts for theExperimenter, and Radio Books.

RADIO SHOP.FOURTH FLOOR.

TheHecht Co.. 7th at F

ZJ/WeHtmBli

In the Air Today.WASHINGTON.

NAA-NAVAL KADIO ITATION.,10:30 a. m..Meterologlcal report

on 5,950 meters of arc transmitter.12 m. and 10 p. m..Time signal,

weather report, ship orders.10:30 p. m..Naval press news,

wave length, 2,650 meters.

WWX . POSTOFFICE DEPART¬MENT STATION.

10 a. m..Weather report; 10:30a. m.. marketgram; 6 p. m., dairyproducts for New York and grainreport. All radiophone on l,16t)meters.

12:30 p. m.. 2:45 p. m., 3:30 p. m..C. W. telegraph marketgram on

1.9*0 meters.7:30 p. m. and 8 p. m.. radio qiar-

ketgrams; 9:50 p. m., weather re¬

port. All radiophones on 1.100meters.

S60 METERS UNI.ESS OTHERWISENOTED.

WMU.-DOUBLEDAY-HILLELECTRIC COMPANY.

4:20 p. m..Baseball scores. Inningby inning, direct from Herald.

4:30 to 5.30 p. m..Music.William Tell Overture Part 1;

March Mlgnon; Angel Child; Oh.Susanna; I-a Gondola; California;Carmena Walts Song; Tranquilllte;Whose Baby Are You; WilliamTell Overture Part 2; Tannhauser;Lola Ix>; Medley Plantation Sonars;Polka Boheme: Sing Song Man;Alabama Moon; Rhapsodie. Base-ball scores announced.WJH.WHITE AND BOYER.

7:45 p. m.."A Debate by Radio."]Judges: All radio fans. Subject:Resolved, that daylight saving Isan advantage. Affirmative: C. I.Kephart. representing Miller Debat¬ing Society; negative. Thomas ft.Rhodes, representing Alvey Debat¬ing Society; both of tne NationalUniversity Law School.Your decision as to which side in

your opinion should be proclaimedwinner will be appreciated. Pleaseaddress White and Boyer Company.Washington. D. C^ Attention ofTheodore HofTman, director of pro¬gram.

8:05 p. m.."Radio Dance" by theVariety Club Dance Orchestra ofWashington. D. C.* Fox trots. "IveGot My Habits On." "Bamboo Bay ;'wait*. "Out of the Shadows;" fo*trots. "If You Knew." "KentuckyEchoes;" waltx. "When Will WeMeet Again;" fox trots. "VirginiaBlues." "Those Days Are Over.Intermission 10 minutes. Fox trots."Song of India." "Don't Leave Me.Mammy;" waltx. "Kiss Me. Dear;*"fox trots. "Granny," "Mona In;"waltz. "Dreamy Florida;" fox trot.,"April Showers;" waltz, "Threeo'clock in the Morning."

SYN.RADIO INSTITUTE.8:30 to 7 p. m..Radio spark code.NOF.NAVAL AIR STATION 412

METERS.4 to 4:15 p. m.Music.

KDKA.PITTSBURGH.(Eastern Standard Time.)

Daily.9 to 9:15 a. m.. 11:30 to12 m..Music.

2:30 and 6 p. m..Baseball scores.

Tonight.6 p. m..Weekly dress talk.7 p. m.."Starting to Work," John

D. Stark; "Business Requirements."Wm. H. Walker.

7:45 p. m..Returns of HarryGreb-Jim Tunney boxing bout atMadison Square Garden.

8 p. m..Instrumental and vocalselection*.

WJZ.NEWARK.(Eastern daylight saving time.

Deduct one hour.)11 a. m. to 8 p. m..Musical pro¬

gram on the hour.12 m. and 6 p. m..Agricultural

reports (official).2:05 p. m..Shipping news.

Tonight.7 p. m.."Man in the Moon"

stories.7:30 p. m.."Health Conversa¬

tion." by Dr. F. C. Wells.7:45 p. m.."Women's Clothes,"

by Mrs. Picken, of the Women'sinstitute of Art and Science.

8 to 10:15 p. m..Literary Eveningconducted by the Editorial staffsof the "Outlook," and Harper &Bro. '

KYW.CHICAGO.8 to 9 p. m..Musical program.WBZ- SPRINGFIELD, MASS.

7.30 p. m..Easeball scores. UncleWiggly bedtime story.

7:45 p. m..Lecture.8 p. m..Baseball scores. Musi¬

cal program.WGI.MEDFORD HILLSIDE, MASS.

Dally.2:55 p. m..Music.

K 3 p. m..Current events.Tonight.

7:30 p. m..Bedtime story.7:50 p. m..Weekly business re¬

port.8 p. m..Lecture on hygiene.8:15 to 9:15 p. m..Music.

WVP.SIGNAL CORPS, U. S. A.8:50 p. m..Instruction in radio.9 p. m..Concert.WW*.NEW YORK CITY.

(Wanamaker)1:40, 5:40 and 10:30 p. m..Music

and children's stories.WGY.SCHENECTADY. N- Y.

12:30 and 6 p. m..Stocks and re¬ports.

7:45 p. m..Concert program byLadony Opera Company.

8 p. m.."Explanation ,of Timing."by A. T. Van Dyck, G. E. radio en¬gineer.

WILL ISSUE NEWRADIO CIRCULAR

The radio amateur may now^con¬struct a satisfactory two-circuit re¬

ceiving set with variable coupler, do-ing most of the work at ho^ne, at butslight expense, says the Bureau ofStandards of the Department of Com¬merce This. set. which will be de¬scribed in a government publicationto be issued within the next fewweeks, will have a much greaterselectivity than the single-circuit setdescribed and illustrated in Circular120 of the Bureau of Standards.Most of the equipment which was

used in connection with the single-circuit set can be used in the newoutfit. This second publication. No.12&. will also be a Bureau of Stand¬ards circular ,and will bear the title"Construction and Operation of a Two-Circuit Receiving Equipment withCrystal Detector." It will be forsale at 5 cents par copy by the su¬

perintendent of documents. Govern¬ment Printing Office* but probs[blynot before the middle of June.

*natd *

Questions and Answer*Broadcast

'Q. Do all the broadcagting sta¬tions operate according to the same

time system? I understand in some

cities daylight savins time Is used.N. V.

A. The schedule given In thesecolumn* lists Eas^rn standard(Washington) time unless a noteunder the station name Indicates

daylight saving or Central tlrtSe, In

which case the correction Is given.Receiver Hsok-t p Wrssg.

Q. I have built a small receiver,but got no signals. My antennaeare 50 feet long and 40 feet hltfh.three strands No. 14 coppex wireand six porcelain insulators. Thelead-in is made of heavy telephonewire, insulated. My tuning coll Is2b guage copper wire, wound on a

3V*-lnch cardboard tube. Righttaps of ten turns each and tenunits. One pair of Liberty phones,3.200 ohms; Murdock crystal de¬tector. and fixed condenser. Haveobtained no results with the aboveequipment. I also have one vari¬able 43-plate condenser, and a collOf twenty-nine taps, ten turns each,and ten units. Please send me h

diagram of the best results fromthis equipment. R. L». D.

A. You have sufficient equipmentto make a satisfactory set-up.Trace your circuit In this way:From aerial to one end of tuningcoll, to detector, to phones, backto tuning coil. From tuning collto ground. Your diagram indicatesthe fixed condenser is In series withyour phones and detector. This iswrong. This condenser should beacross the phones. If then youwould put the variable condenseracross the ends of the coll you willhave a more selective hook-up. Thiswill be shown and explained on a

diagram being forwarded to you.Crystal Detector Hook-lp.

Q. My set consists of a three-slide tuner, fixed condenser, Galenadetector. Murdock 3.000-ohm phonesand Kood ground. My aerial con¬sists of two wire*, well spaced. In¬sulated, 50 feet long and 30 feethigh.

a. What is the range of my set?Both radiophone and telegraph?(There are no high buildings near¬by.)

b. Would a four-wire aerial bebetter?

c. 1b a license required to sendwith a buzzer?

d. What instruments are neces-sary and what hook-up is best toreceive a wave length range from15 to 600 meters, using an audionwith no amplification? J. R. C.

Oonly local stations can be ex¬pected, especially radiophone on lowwave lengths. The high - poweredtflegraph stations on the coast andsea will very likely break in occa¬sionally.

b. No; two wires are sufficient,and you will be troubled less withspark Interference.

c. Write to radio inspector. Cus¬toms House. Baltimore. Md.

d. Loose coupler. Krid leak andcondenser, storage batteries, drycells for B battery, a variometerin plate and grid circuits, respec¬tively. would be. needed for a stand¬ard regenerative hook-up.

TELLS OF SLAYINGIN PISTOL BATTLE

Son of Bakery Magnate Sur¬renders to Police.Fought

Three Men.

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. May !2..Charging that Clarence Peters, aformer sailor, and two other un¬

named men had .demanded $75,000blackmail from him. Walter S.Ward, son of a New York bakery"magnate," admitted today that hehad shot and instantly killed Pe¬ters, whose body was discoveredfive days ago in an open field nearhere.Ward surrendered himself to the

sheriff as the police were on thepoint of abandoning their work onthe mystery. He was lured to theKensico reservoir a week ago. hetold the sheriff, and there met Pe¬ters and two other .men. They de¬manded money, he said, and em¬phasized their demands with a re¬volver.

Tn his confession Ward relateshow he seized Peters' revolver andsucceeded in drawing his own.shooting .Peters through the heartjust as his victim was firing athim. A gun battle, with the twoother men then followed. In whichnine or ten shots were exchanged.Ward was charged with homicideand released on $10,000 bail, whichhe furnished.

DIRTHSAND DEATHSD REPORTED IN D.C.BIRTHS.WhiU.

Robert W' and Lillian C. Smith, boy.Win. L. and tioldie E. Kolarik. girl.Hart (J. and Catherine V. Brown, boy.Nicholas J. and Emily D. Plass. girl.Leonard B. and Edna M. Thompson, boy.I has. T. and Alice V. Biggs, girl.Samuel and Minnie Harrison, girl.Clarence F. and Ruby B. Durall. boy.Maurice E. and Addie M. Spencer. girl.Jnmea, M. and Altha Simpson, girlEdward N. and IV ra M. Hyne*. boy.Benjamin F. j«nd Lucy Aycock. boy.Uraham L. and Anna M. Davis, girl.Win. H. and K-ttherine E. Kessler, boy.Guy J. and Jennie L. Hughes, girl.Abraham J. and Eugenia Bruman, boy.Henry B. and Nell L. Smallwood. boy.Fret J. and Doris H. Walker, boy.Horar* E. pnd Auua Ackerman. girl.Chester E. and Eleanor B. Barclay, boy.Tlionrta E. and Regina Kelllier. girl.Merlin and Helen Wiley, boy.Frank F. and Mary B. Row*, girl.Eugene N. and Sarah \\ O'Reilly, girl.

Colored.Ernest and Gertrude A. Powell, boy.Wm. and Jennie Catlett. boy.Byron 8. and rtylvia McNeill; girl.

DEATHS.WbiU.

Wm. H. Batter, 7,1 years. 2320 Q at. «mCornelius Moran, 04. 1111 4th at. Be.Jaraea C. Noyes. 70. 1343 Monroe at. n«.Elisabeth Adam<. 74. Providence Hospital.Janle LaCava. S3. 2426 10th st nw.Ptfsrl W. G**yer, 31. 1332 1 st. nw.

Josephine A. Carhpbell. flfl, 223 V st. ne.Sarah R. McDonald. 72. Emergency Hospt.Leonard P. Manttow, 26, St. Elisabeth's

Hospital. *

!afew» of James P. and Edit* E. Gaddlr. 1day, Providence Hospital.

Oolarod.Annie Perry. 43. 1133 Cushing pi. s*.Kola Adair. 40. 527 24th at nw.Wkhard Noel, ». W*«h. Asylaia Hoapt.Infant of Jam** «nd Usstflce Bauka, 5

days, 2009 NUi st. afr

Alexandria Petition AsksSpecial Election Be

Called.

TO HONOR WAR DEAD

Patriotic Bodies WiU HoldMemorial Exercises

Tomorrow.

THE H1RAI.D BrREAT.A. ft. Doniphan.727 Kin# fttroet.

ALEXANDRIA. Va.. May Apetition has been prepared by thelaw Arm of Caton and-Caton whichwill be pre££nted to Judge Robin-*on Moncure of the CorporationCourt asking him to call a specialelection November 7 to elect a

clerk of the court to All the termof eight years for which the late[Novell s. Oreenaway was elected.

The pet'tlon Is being signed !».* anumber of qualified voters and Itwas stated today that it will be pre¬sented within the next ten days. ItJudgr MoncUre fails to order the.lection. Mr. Caton stated the casewill be taken to the 8tate Courtof Appeals.On May 2 Judge Moncure ap¬

pointed Elliott F. Hoffman to AHMr. Greenaway'i unexpired term.In the meantl.ne he Received fromthe State attorney general a letterrelating to the appointment, whichwas reported as giving the opinionthat the appointment would holdfor both the unexpired term andfor the new term of eight years.The attorney general In conclud¬

ing his letter, says: "I hesitate toexpress an official opinion as, nodoubt, it will Anally reach the.courts for adjudication. However.I am very glad to give you theseviews as a matter of courtesy toyou."

R. E. Lee Camp. ConfederateVeterans, will conduct MemorialDay exercises at 6 o'clock Wed¬nesday afternoon at the Confeder¬ate monument, Washington andPrince streets.The oration will be delivered by

Rev. Percy Foster Hall.%D. D., rec¬tor of St. Paul's Episcopal Church.There will be selections by a quar¬tet under the dlrect'on of James C.Stockton, organ fat of Christ Epis¬copal Church, and music by theCitizens' Band The Roy Scouts andthe local military will take part.Afterward the veterans will marchto Christ Church yard where exer¬cises will be held and the moundwill be strewn with flowers. A vol¬ley will be fired by the military andsounding of taps will end the ex¬ercises.

Earlier In the day tne graves ofthe veterans In the various ceme¬teries will be decorated by a con.

mlttee of the United Daughters ofthe Confederacy and the mound InChrist Church yard and the monu¬ment also will be decorated.

Forty members of Friendship Vet¬erans' Fire Association and abouttwenty-flve members of the threevolunteer Are companies will leaveat 3:32 o'clock tomorrow morningto take part in the parade in Rich¬mond In connection with the Vir¬ginia historical pageant. The localmilitary company, composed of for¬ty members,went to Richmond yes¬terday by motor truck. .

An historic pageant will be givenat 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoonby the graded schools iv the campusof the Alexandria High School. Pu¬pils In I^ee and Washington schoolswill meet at the Confederate monu¬ment at Washington and Princestreets .and march up King streetto West street to the school.The program will be as follows:

March, flrst grade boys. Mrs. Wood¬ward; Friendship Fire Engine boys,second grade, Mrs. Wolf: Indianscenes, fourth grade. Misses Beattieand Grigg; Pocahontas and Smith,fifth grade. Miss A. Adams; Wash¬ington and Braddook, fifth, sixthand seventh grades, Mrs. Cloe;minuet, sixth and seventh grades.Mrs. E. Paul Jones; Virginia reel,fourth and fifth grades. West EndSchool. Misses Pullman and Nor¬man; minute men. third grade. Mrs.Strauss; Maypole, fourth and fifthgrades. Misses Cox. Reeves andWingo; chairman. Mis» MaymeGrigg; field manager. R. C. Haydon.

The Young Men's Christian Asso¬ciation gymnasium classes, whichhad been In continuous session forthirty weeks, closed this afternoonat the Westminster Buildlncr. Whenthe association gets into its new

quarters there will be more roomfor this sort of work.

In the police court today CharlesVeaney. colored, charged with vio¬lating the State prohibition lawwas held for the grand Jury. ChiefGoods. Sergt. Campbell and Police¬man Durrer testified that thejfound at Veaney's place on Pittbetween Princess and Oronoccstreets, over a quart of corn liquorVeaney told the court he purchasedthe quart from Edward HarrisonHarrison was also held for th«grand Jury.According to the police, Robert

alias "Red," Griffin, colored, passe*a pistol to Veaney and for this hewas fined $100 and the weapon con¬fiscated.

Samuel H. Merchant, a formerresident of this city, died yesterdajat Rrandy Station. Va.. where h«had gone for a visit. He Is survivedby two children. Sara Isabelle andUwrence C. Merchant; two broth¬ers. William A Merchant, of Hav¬ana. Cuba, and George W. Merchant,of New York City, and a slsler. MrsMark R. Norris. of this city. Tjubody was taken to Wheatley's mor¬

tuary chapel, where services willbe held at 4 o'clock tomorrow af¬ternoon. For the past quarter or »

century Mr. Merchant had been irgovernment service in Washington

Miss Lottie Moyer. 27 years olddaughter of Superintendent W HMoyer, of the District workhouseOccoquan, ,was found dead In bedthis morning. Acute Indigestion u

thought to have, been the cause ofdeath. The nineral will be held at9 o'clock Wednesday morning atthe residence at Occoquan. Rev. EW Melllchampe. rector of PohlckChurch: officiating, and burial willb© In Glenwood Cemetery, Wash¬ington.

Mrs. Elisabeth Adams. 74 yeanold. died last night at ProvidenceHospital. Washington. She was s

former resident of this city. Thebody was brought here today andtakan to Wheatley*s mortuarychapel and prepared for burial,The funeral will be held there al10.30 o'clock tomorrow morning,

R«v. U F. K«U«y. or St. M*rjr"aChurch, officiating.

Funeral Hrvioca for Mr*. HirnrAllen w«r« held thl« .ft.moon ather residence In Del Ray. Re*. J;R. Wood, pastor of the Dal B*>Methodist Church, officiating, andburial was In Bsthel Cemetery.

The funeral of Mra. James A.St ruder was hold this afternon atSharon Chapel. Fairfax County.Rev. 8. A. Weill*. D. D.. officiating,and burial was In the cemeterythere.

About 200 little boys and girlsparticipated In the annual Macprocession at 8C Mary's CatholleChurch yesterday afternoon- Bene¬diction was pronounced by Re*.l-oul« 9$pet, pastor.

The Alexandria Pioneers will holds rally tomorrow tilarht In NortonMemorial Hall of 8t. Paul'e Epls-copsl Church. Slides of Camp Rustand other plcturea will be shown.

QUEEN OFMGINIAPAGEANT CROWNEDAlexandria Night Will Fol¬

low Colonial DayTonight.

RICHMOND, Vs., May SI..'Withthe crowning: <>f Mrs. Harry Sem-onw, of Roanoke. Vi. as queen, thehistorical pageant which will re-enact the history of the Old Do¬minion began its week of home-comini; entertainment for Virgin¬ians here today with a brilliantmilitary parade, led by the queenand her maids on s huge float.Each nljtht in a huge, amphithea¬

ter seating 22.000 people, a cast oi2.600 and a chorus of 2.000 singerswill present various chapters in thehistory of the State, followed bya Colonial ball. Costumes of theperiod wllll be worn."Alexandria Night" will be cele¬

brated tomorrow, following "Colo¬nial Day," with historical streetprocession.

"University of Virginia Night"will occur Wednesday, following astreet procession during the daydepicting the Revolutionary Warand the War of 1812.On Thursday the Confederate and

floral procession will be held, withmejnorial exercises In HollywoodCemetery. The Spanish-Americanand world wars will be depletedIn the procession «»n Friday, with"Norfolk Night." and on Saturdaywill occur "Greater Virginia Day,"with commercial float procession,and "Wlllfamsburg Night."

More hahiea were horn at during thepeat year than at ssr period stare recordsbhTe been kept

Burgess BBatteriesFor Your Radio Outfit

Priced, $3We have just received a big

shipment of these wonderful1200-hour Batteries. TheseBatteries are used extensivelyby the Navy, and are far andaway the best battery obtain¬able.Radio fteetloa.' Fourth floor.

WOODWARD& LOTHROP

^ J

^UHfbur<JAutomatic Gas Water HeatersEdgar Morris Sales Co.

1305 O it. n. Main 1032-1033

j DR. LEHMANDKNTAIs SITRtJKON

Pl.il If. MMCCIAI.ISTI Plates Repaired While £1 KAI Vou Walt yl.DVCrown. Bridge and Porcelal*

Work. Palnlens Extraction®.307 7th st. s'::;""

When Ton Are Undecided.

; CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO.1314 O at. nw.. epp. Epiphany Chvrch.

; jSHORTSPRING

% OUTINGSTO THE

SEA SHORE: VIRGINIA BEACH

A* Meal BeachModerate Price Hotels a*4

CotU(etNew Golf ComaShore Diner*RidimgDally larrlet frtsi Wartlsgtss

Tfts Potaase River aslCktaapeake Day.

Madera Steal Steamers"NORTHLAND" -lOlTILAJTD-

..PIIDLAWD**

.City Ticket Officem is** si tr. w.

Norfolk 6 WashingtonSteamboat Company

A GALA-EVENT®

Colonial Beach* -

" Washington '» Atlantic City "* *

Opens (or the 1922 SeasonSaturday, May 27

Special MemorialDay Trip*

Palatial St

I

Season Tickets. ... $2.00One-Day Excursion. $1.50

Children Half Fare

St. JohnsLeaves 7th St.

Wharf -

Sat, May 27, 2:30 P. M.Son., May 28, 9 A. M.

Men., May 29, 2:30 P. M.Toes., May 30, 9 A. M.

Salt Water Bathing. Fishing, Crab¬bing, Dancing, AO Amusements

RIALT0MOORE'S 9TH AT C

i« a. m.ALL WEEK-" r. *.

.DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM-

U

[/MAJOR ATTRACTION*}H'm. Fox Prnenti

THUNDERCLAP"A Drama of Fortunes Wo* and Lost 4n fhayporting World.Depicted by a Cast Including

Mary Carr, Violet Menerean, J. B*mry SkerryI7ADDED ATTR A <TIO N TJ

TRIART PRESENTS

"THE YOUNG PAINTER"As Adapted From Rembrandt . Famous

Painting and Featuring Beautiful

Mary Aftor, Supported by Pierre GendroaCONCERT NI HERS

X .GUSTA V HINRICHS.GUEST CONDUCTOR. ^!?PCXuXXuXtXXXXiXaX[XX]XnXnXaX[XlXaXiifrQOO

LOEW'SALACI

UVBiLLt-

METROPOLITANONtaMwllJIA. M.11 F. M.

TODAY A \ D TOMORROW

BEYOND THERAINBOWKITH It STARS

( artonn.>>wa.Tnplra.BfRiRiihif Thoraday

MAY McAVOY'Through a 6'sss WlnOw'

THIi WF.RKH:* A. M. TO II P. U.

LOEW'S

LUMBJontinno^ 1S:6S A. M fl P k-jjTODAY AND ALL WEEK

MISSINGHUSBANDSA METRO PICTtRE

Jacques Feydrr's adaptationof Pierre Benoit's famousnovel. "L'Atlantide" pro¬duced Zi-ith a great Frenchcast.

THE mCTME THAT MABEKRIS GASP! THESCREEN SENSATION

OF EUROPE!

B.F.KEITH'S "J"1OAJLYlg SUI.i-f! HOl'YS'r. u"Standard Time and Not D. 8. Time

HUGESUCCESSESTHIS WEEKAn Artist Voce Can Imitate

JULIAN ELTIN6EAmerica's Foremost Delineator of

Feminine Charsctencat'»ns

The Australian Bi( Gsme Hunter

FRED LINDSAYIn Native Sports and Novel Exploits

BEAUMONT SISTERS & CO.Ia "A Reminiscence" Comedy Hit

ALMA NEILSON A CO TOM SMITH.Redmond A Wells. Spencer A Williams.Paul Bydell. Other Novelties.Bap Earlyfor Early in the Week.

i 6.STARS.6Krnneth Harlnn, Alice Lckr

mm Gaston Glass. Rosemary Thehy. jmm Soak Br*ry. Wallace Baery, Jmm Alt Perfact m

|l AM THE LAWMM A >D

§ LARRY| SEM0N

A Riot as Roth of

| PAIR OF KINGSow .OTFRTURF.

ZOZ -LIGHT CAVA I.R1" ^I FfEi

ZZ Wisbmj'on's Fiimt OrctatriIV. MIR9KEY, « oaductor

mm Patke Kevs.Topic* of Day

niiiiiilliimiilllfi''DECORATION DAY

EXCURSION .

Tuesday, May 30To

Shenandoah Caverns, Va.Mammoth ^ohterranens Psaaareslllnmond ( nlnnma. Jetreled Walla

$2.50.Special train.$2.50I.v. W a*hlnston < I ntoa Matloa

A. M.For Hterat|jre. ticket*, etc.. applyTicket Agent, I nton Station. or

Southern Railway Office142ft F KTRRRT *. M. ^

G ARRICK PLAYERETEthe to tl

X. Tha A Settk te Tb.s

A MARRIAGEABLE MOTHER"An all Washington play byMrs. C. C. Calhoun vitk

EARLE FOXE WANDA LYONxext wnaa.-enter -

belasco h«\HimKit. SAT.DAVID BBLASCO Preoeota

Frances Starrin SHORE LEAVE

. u ¦ Mii-uiViau i rSiutAa a.iit

Ockmaan'a Orckeatra of S forDAMCINO

!¦ Electrically CoolH BsllreaH

High Water AtQREAT pALLSA wonderful view from Vir¬ginia Side. Take car* at Mtk.nd M Su. N. W.

B-.»j T,i_ A<lult» 50 centsKounc inp Children 40 cams

READ HERALD ADS. «e -«¦>