Evening Star Newspaper, January 30, 1924, Page 36

€ TALKS and TALES With and About CAPITAL’S GUESTS Regardless of whatever court ac- tion may develop from the Teapot| Dome investigation, if those respon- <ible for the now famous squabble don’t take fmmediate to lirt the deathlike silence that's crept over mnine out ef every ten prom- inent visftors to the city, they as- suredly will face suits instituted by the Amalgamated Order of Interview- ers, No. 1, for conspiring and conniv- ing to hgrm and hinder business. While Httle clse has been discussed | in hotel lobbies for the past four| days, things have taken such a turn almost impossible to induce | 1 known o T to ex- | an opinfon. tand for | 1 opinfon cxpre Talk, yes, for the tongues of all invading hordes, but hardly has oue sccured a con- ete opinion than the giver renigs, nds not to be quoted.. or so all answers to be Tead as | evidence, and blooey goes | story! Democrats as are most wary steps | well as republicans | bout what they re- | mark on the tuation. Members of | both purties appear to be resting on ¢ . as it were. and while it's | See that all are figuring | to how the result of the | fon will affect their f)l\l?l“"‘ ndidates in the coming campulgn, | majority, as a rule, would | net have it coming from me.” # * & on record, how- not displayed by A. H. Craney of St. Louis, one of the best | nown constitutional lawyers in Mis- souri. When asked at the New Wil- | lard Hotel if he thought the scandal would react against President Cool- idge's chances of winning the nom- nation, Mr. Craney said: “It all depends upon how President Coolidge acts.' As you know, 1 «m a ced-for-President man, but will at from what know of Pre: Coolidge T belie: De of straighttorwa nder who will stud oroughly and whe ax will cut de If e docs this, | sparing ne ot of the mud- willy not hurt his cha: s for the | nomination H Mr. Crane Missouri cars, and Eng. ituation he strikes his | has been politics for a number while ally on the democratic side of the argument was one of the foremost in his home state to support President Harding. “1 claim to be an independent,” said the Mound city attorney. “At present | 1 am unequivocally favor of the | nomination and election of Senator iteed, who, to my mind, is the great- | €8t American living todas.” You herc in Washington,” con- tinued Mr. Craney, “don't seem to ndidacy seri- in of “ power the old w 0 hasn't a gha ompromise must b Senator Reed will be chc all _opposing faction word!"” Two others not afraid of their own voices are H. G. Taylor, member of the Nebraska te rallway com- mission, and U. G. Powell, rate ex- pert, both of Lincoln, Neb., who are at the Lee House while attending a weneral express conference on rates called by the Interstate Commerce Commission. Pressed for an expresion on how the oil ruction was being received out in grand old Nebraska, Mr. Taylor said: ‘our people, like those in all s tlons of the country, naturally are shocked at disclosures, but all feel that President Coolidge will han- dle the situation in a clean-cut, fear- < manner. Nebraska people of all litcal affiliations have the utmost ! th in the ability of the Chief Ex- utive and none has the slightest e with the ugly complication. I ve just left home, and that is the general sentiment out there.” Mr. Taylor said further that N braska republicans were strong for the nomination of the President; that the marked Hiram Johnson support in the state five vears ago had dwindled | to nothing, and that if a preferential | primary were held today Mr. Coolidge would sweep everything before him. oln man said also that Me- Adoo had made great strides in Ne- a and was unquestionably the | tanding choice of the democrats At_present. Mr. Powell reported conditions in the section were on the up grade and said much of the unrest, due to low prices and poor crops, had substded. * ok k% Sufficiently ofled up by this time, a brisk walk down to the Hotel Wash- ington was made and Teapot Dome was quickly forgotten when Miss Chloe Owings, representing the So- clal Hyglene Association of New ! York, graclously agreed to a nv.ual chat with the Mixer, Miss Owings is the noted welfare | worker who made such an enviable | reputation in Paris, where for the| last seven vears she has done so much for juvenile delinquents in the French capltal. H Tn 1916 the American woman, who] for some time had been engaged in | social work in the United States, vol- | untee. ed for relief service in France. | Aft establishing a war record o(j the first order of merit, for which she decorated in 1918 by the French ith the medal Recon- ise, she dld yeoman as chief officer over the Amei- Red Cross stationed at the \nn rican embassy when our forces arrived in Franc t Later she raised much money for i the French civillan hospitals, serving on the committee of which Ambassa- dor Herrick was chairman, and im- medlately after the signing of the armistice she entered the University of Parls, graduating from the Sor- bonne last spring with the degree of doctor of soclelogy, being the first Amorican woman o recelve the honor. The subject of Miss Owings' thest: was “Le Tribunal pour Enfants,” be- | ing a study not only of the operation | of the children’s court established In | Parls In 1912, but also of the whole question of the treatment of juve- nile delinquency in France. The welfare worker is author of “The Children's Court: a Study of the Treatment of Juvenfle Delinquents in of which Presldent M. G. Lacour-Gayet of the French Academy - { their {nominated by President Coolidge yes- | T ASKS HOSPITAL AID |1 FORALLVETERANS Senator Phlpps Bill Would Make Beds Available to Men of Any War. crans of all wars, without re-! rd to the nature or origin of their disabilitics, would be given hospital jeare in the government hospitals un- | der the United States Veterans' Bu- reau by the terms of a bill intro- duced yesterday by Senator Lawrence C. Phipps of Colorado. Senator Ihipps bill is in' line with | the recommendation made by DPresi- dent Coolidie in his message at the | lrp(nlnl,' of the present Congress. The President said: “At present there are beds in government recommend that all hospitals be au- thorized at cnece to recelve and care T, Without hospital pay, the veter- of all wars needing such care, | ver there are vacant bed: nmediate steps be taken nd build new hospitals all such cases Veterans' Bureau is favorable | LIl introduced by Senator | it was sald today. The bill proposes an amendment to the act establishing the Veterans' Bu- au, as follows The United States Veterans' Bu- reau Is hereby authorized, in the dis cretion of the direc to furnish hospitalization in government hos- pitals and necessary traveling ex- penses to veterans of any war who have not been dishonorably dis- charged from the service and who in the judgment of the director are in need of hospitalization, without regurd to the nature or origin of | disabiliti { CHRISTIE NOMINATED I TO RIVER COMMISSION 00 vacant | hospitals. 1 an Whene that iy larg serve The to the Phipps, Coolidge Sends Illinois Man's Name to Senate—Postmasters Also Picked. Jerome O. Christie of Illinois was terday to be a member of the Missis- | sippi River Commission. A number of postm: also- were made, as fol John A, Chase, Florence. South Carolina;: Leonard H. Kelly, Mount Ver- | non, Ohio: Asa C. Rowlaud, Sala N. Y.: R A . Jamesto N. I Hiram G. Jo m, Ol City, Pa.; hn T. Painter, Greensburg, Pa.. and s Akers, Bluetield, W, Va. ' MISSING WILL VERIFIED. Jury Sustains Document Destroyed by Accident. A jury in Circuit Division 1, before Justice = Siddons . has rendered a verdict sustaining the will of Mrs. Vio- letta C. Baker, who died last October, | although the instrument had been destroved. Mrs. Baker was the wife of Henry E. ker, an examiner in the patent office, who told the jury that, following the death of his wife, e destroyed a number of old papers, and in so doing accidentally tore up and threw away the last will of his wife. Through Attorney Frederick A. Fenning, he was able to prove the signing of the will by the wife ana its contents. Mr. Baker will now take | nominations the estate. Expects Jazz to Last. M. Maurice Ravel, the French com- poser, who is held in the same es- teem in France that Richard Strauss is in Germany, said In a recent in- terview that jazz music was the only really ‘popular form of music and as such was quite likely to live. It is harmonious and, lherdlfl‘(, not to be despised,” he said. ELL US | —if you nced Blank| Books—we carry a com- plete stock. E. Morrison Paper Co. 1000 Pa. Ave. FRANKLIN | took eIt is luxu I the {full of grit. R AIR COOLED 773 MILES IN ONE DAY—OVER ILLINOIS ROADS, STARTING FROM CHAMPAIGN—2 PROS- PECTIVE BUYERS, WHO HAD NEVER BEFORE DRIVEN A FRANKLIN ALTERNATED AS DRIVERS, Franklin Motor Car Co. 1814 E St. N.W. of Political and Moral Sclence, said: “Miss Owings did more than write this book—she created in Paris an organization which bears the name of "Soclal Service for Delinquent and Neglected Children.’ This organiza- ' tion, inspired by the desire to pro- tect children whenever and wherever posstble, functions to the entire satis- faction of the judges. One wonders how the childgen’s court, before the creation of thls soclal service, could have fulfilled its high mission. The charming sociologist, who is a native of Illinois and graduate of Knox College, class of 1910, was about to detal] her impressions of the pr ent condition of France, when in rushed Lieut. Mina Van Winkle, head of the woman's bureau of the police department, and off hurried the two “uplifters”’ for George Washing University, where classes for police- women and officers were started geu- terday. THE MIXER. Nobody. to Stop Woodman. There was nobody present o cry \Woodman, spare that tree when a fant elm tree:at Portland, Ind., was Taveled the lother day at the ripe age of 175 yeafs. ‘It was cut. down by order of the street commissioners. It wwas 80 large and old as'to be @ men- | ace to the lives of pedestrians. It was one of the city's oldest land- marks, THE COCOA OF HIGH QUALITY ALEIEEACTUR'&E most pbeasac kel oo esses -(no chemicals), it. is nbtoluh‘? pure and hes a most delicious flavos md aroma. Made enly by Walteankerg'Co Led. . Established 1730 Mills at Dercharter, Mass. and Montresl, Canada 'BOOKLET OF CHOICE RECIPES SENT FREE - THE 'EVENING Poot Judgmcm. T + I overtook: a footsore man, while driving east by west; I stopped my cager, chooing van, and said, “Get m and rest; you're tired, and it may be a treat to ride in this, my barg: so get you m,.and rest your feet, and there will be no charge.” He rode with me a parasang, and bored me with his talk; I listened to his grim harangue, then said, “Get out! and walk. \ou might have ridden long and far, but when you take your seat _\nu start to criticize my car, which simply can’t be beat. You cannot understand, you say, with nierve that seems amiss, why any liv- ing human jay should buy a boat like this.” I left him standing in the ditch as night came on apace, and | there_he cussed the idle rich and | exercised his face. Next day I over- | skate who asked me for aj This bus,” he said, “is up-to-| when he had climbed inside. v to scoot in such a fine sedan; she is a peach, she is a beaut, and I'm a lucky man." Such lan- guage evermore enchants the motor- driving guy; 1 introduced him to my aunts, and fed him full of pie. The man who plies a caustic tongue will | never make a hit: his withers by fates are wrung, his shoes are \\ ALT MASON. . TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. “The Clinging . Vine’ Tatinee, 2:20 eggar on Horseback.” Matinee, BELASCO- comedy, at 8$:20 p.m. p.m. POLI'S—"Partners Agai at 8:20 pm. GARRICK — Eleanor 'Painter, in ‘The Chiffon Girl,” musical comedy, at 8:20 p.m. PRESIDENT—"Anna Christie,” Eu- gene O'Neill's play, at 8:30 p.m., mat. 2:30 p.m. KEITH'S—Gus Edwards and revue, vaudeville, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. COSMOS—Billle Burke's. Shoes,” Vaudeville and pictures; tinuous show from 1 to 11 pan. STRAND — “Variety TPioneers,” vaudeville and pictures, at 2:45, 6:30 and 8:40 p, comedy, 'ango con- play. at t5d nd 9 date, Waring's Penn- at 745 and COLUMBIA - oria “The Humming Bird™ t 11:05, 1: 3:10, m. AMBASSADOR—I"0l4 | spanish Dancer,” pm. CENTRAL “David English_ photopla: Swanson, in (sccond week), (Copy npu ) 0 and 9:30 Welch Polecat Is l’nnd Gamekeepers in Great gritain charged with persceution of the, B ish polecat until the spes ing extinction, which g unts the considerable ado recently bor Lights,” at 11, at the London zoo on the arrival of |8 and 3:30 p.m. a polecat from Wales. The specimen Is prized because it is one of thie nost | graceful, bloodthirsty criatures vet, brought into captivity. It was caught | in Cardiganshire. 1 for| We’ll Make Your ADIO Talk it over with our expert at your service now. A NEUTRODYNE Sample Set on Display M. A. LEES mon row readn That's that money idea of Phaving in the bank? the “tomorrow that comes.” Open on ac- it here TODAY—and enjoy use of it TOMORROW ! ANK OF COMMERCE AND SAVINGS Cor. 7th and E Sts. QL OPTICAL CO. 614 Oth St. the et Not Fan Put Asunder {1l IIO[I!![IIIIIIIIIIII“ LU G T g, l EXECUTORS’ SALE of the Old - Established Wholesale Flour, Grain [ and Feed Business of W. M. GALT & CO. For sale as an entirety, Including tie gool will thereof, the businds of Talph . date of the ity of Washington, District of Columbiu, decen udueted aud carried on by bim under the fira nsme and style of W. M. € Company ¥ ruerly and It & virtue of the aythority and directon of the Sum bia, under its cTder in that behalf, in cause Admb f the Estate of Kaiph L. Galt e adeniint st will and test . offer for rale s entirety the formerly cond o b tlie ‘said decedent ) the firu name and style of W. M ng the good will the and all and singilar the merchundise acounts, trade fixt and equipment to the sald busmess belonging and Sppertaining. . Sealed proposais for the purchase of the said husiness aw aforesald addressed to the undersigned at the place of Lusiness, Ist street and Ind:ana avenue northwest, in the city of Wash- ington, will be rece ved until and including the hour of fwelve o'elock neon on Sutur- February 5, 1634. &t which time the executors will ope bids. T One-third 'of the money to be paid in cxsh and the balance equal insta’lments, pazable n six () and tweive (12) months represented by the' ps _notex of the pur. WX per centum per anuign, payable semi-ann y secured cash, at the optop of the purchuser. Evers . anied by a check or cash in the sam of Ave (5) thousand dollars and specification of the for the deferred payments, and the right ix reserved to reject any and all hids, & the “acceptance ot any bid shall.be subject to the approval and ratification Court, as ¥ ifs order aforesald provided Informutin for the guidance of bidders sy be obtained at the place of busines aforexald or from th raigned. HEYRY E. DAVIS, WILLIAM T. BETTS, RAC C. S. GALT. Exccutors of the Extate of Rolph L. Galt, deceaxed. BIG REDUCTIONS LAST WEEK OF SALE TRUNKS FANCY SUIT CASES LEATHER BRIEF CASES GOODS 25% 10% t020% Surplus Funds mean earning power, and their idle- ness means waste. Do you contemplate an investment? Officers of the Union Trust Company will be glad to advise with you and to assist in the selection of safe and remunerative securities suited to your individual needs. 2% Paid on Checking and 3% on Savings Accounts EDWARD J. STELLWACB! PRESIDENT STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1924. AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS. = HAVE YOU SEEN IT? A Goldwyn Bpecial VICTOR SEASTROM'S BY SIR HALL CAINE Featuring £ MAE BUSCH & CONRAD NAGEL SHUBERT g 0y vy, Annlc SEATS THURS. lstein & Graham A “PATCHES" 1 Comedy of Today SinTed RADIO GIRLS, With BILLY GILBERT. Next Week—Molly William SHUBERT BELASCO Bargain Mat. Today—Best Seats t. Mat. 832, WINTHROP AMES Presents BEGGAR ON HORSEBACK EXT MON., FEB. L—-sms Tomerrow LITTLE STORIES OF No. 8—“0 Chll'lky Organization Soclety of New York testifies that it has traced any number of cons ! tributions to the direct influence of | “The Fool.” HENRY KNIGHT MILLER Editor “Psychology” Magazine WILL GIVE 3—Free Lectures—3 On Popular Practical Applied PSYCHOLOGY At the Belasco Theater Each Day at 5P.M. . Wed.: Bread. Beauty, Brotherhood. Thurs.: The Bluebird of Happines Friday: The Gate of Opportunity. Dr. Miller will follow this series of free lectures with & course of instruc- tion at the Playhouse. 1814 N st. n.w., commencing Friday, Feb. 1, 1924. Stewing Figs 11b.,15c 2 lbs., 25¢ Fresh Eggs Doz.,48c 2 Doz.,95¢c Fresh Tomatoes Lb,18 2Ibs., 30c P-K Coffee. ..lb., 28¢c There's Nothing Like Tt — Finding the Lost A Star Classified Ad vnll discover the owner - of something you ha found—or the’findl:r“of thin, 've — - ?mgh:y -r: ty:ll:e found— because Star Classified by practically everybody in Washington for quick work in such emergen- cies. No wonder The Star prints MORE Classi- fied Ads every day than all the other papers here combined. “Around the Corner” is a Star branch office G.B.SAMUELSON Presen | NAPOLEONJOSEPHINE 2777 Z 7 PICTURE OF ALL FASCINATING! SPELLBINDING!? TO THE EMPRESS MARIE LOUISE: After many months of hardship. T stand before the city of the Czars—the master of the world. NAPOLEON BEFORE MOSCOW MARVELOUS! THE GREATEST TIMES—It portrays the greatest spectacles in the world’s history—The Burning of Moscow, The Famous Retreat from Moscow, The Battle of Waterloo, The Return from Elba, and The Brilliant Imperial Courts of Europe—staged at an expense of $2,000,000 for this cinema, compared with which all previous big pictures pule into insignificange. NEXT WEEK nm NATIONAL ABSOLY TELY | Tonight %:20. Matinee Saturday. HENRY W. BAVAGE'S i Latest Musieal Comedy 1 | THE CLINGING VIN: wrs VIVIENNE SEGAL Selid Season kerbecker, N. Y. ! Next Wook, Mats Wod—Sat. Seats Thurs | THE OOMEDY nmu OF THE SEASON. | MERTON 5. MOVIES Cast of Thirty-twe Flavers headed by GLENN HUNTER NATIONAL THEATER 4:30 CHALIAPIN The World's Greatest Singer 1306 G Street Fllm Features T CLEO0 MADISON, . GRACE DARMOND, LIBF.R o TAw with CORRIN WAY TEARL TAKOM L0DA KIN ed. LOVE. AMERI RALPH Comedy, RAPHAE DAY EMPIR 41h & Butternut St Takoma Park, 9th at 0 NOR 911 H Street N, FLORENCE | vibok NEW STANTON °h & c5ix “Quincy Adams Sawyer” The grestest home-folk story ever writte: with the greatest cast evar on including LON € N W LINCOLN, "LOUISE FAZENDA athers. NEW MEADE 535 Sth St. S, ALICE_LAKE and in “THE SPIDER AND 1343 Wisconsin Ave. winsARTON ', oce DAVIES ITTLE OLD NEW YORK." Conn. Avenue & aucv LHAS MeKinley ODAY _ AND TOMORROW—ERNEST TORRE LK WILSON Ton : su1uPIC and ALMA REGENT 5 Sth g GLABY WARNER BAXTI “BLOW YOUR OWN HORN. LOEW’S COLUMBI i THEATER| FIREPROOF " TOMORROW | Concert Bureau, T. Arthur Smith, Inc. GUS EDWARDS and New Song Revuo Company 20 Prot Beauties, Featur! CHESTER FREDERICKS and Sandy spuul cu-ely [Feature CORINNE DOOLE.Y & SALES “Will Yer Jim” of 1924 From Oraad Opera GEORGE DUFRANNE Famous French Tono RAYMOND & MACKAYE Musical Comedy Faverites 1 Other Xaith Festures. SHUBERTg# TONIGHT GarrickK e Tomerow ELEANOR PAINTER 1 Delight In Her New A 8 Voo BICAL JO¥ “THE CHIFFON Gli.L". Special Orchestra. Beantiful Girls BEGINNING SUNDAY % 222222 LOEW’S ALAC F STREET AT 13TH E= Continuons 10:30 TODAY AND ALL WEEK ZANE GREY’S HERITAGE OF = THE DESERT Tomance of tha old West by the { greateat author! Wlth BEBE DANJELS ] ERNEST TORRENCE | NOAH BEERY—LLOYD HUGHES Mermald Comedy “Exit Caesar” News—Scenic—Overtare = LOEW'S =CoLime 77070 Lz 2227 RANDALLS, [METROPOLITAN] T AT 1o THIS WE NATIONAL MARIE PREVOST With Stelfur Support, in The WANTERS 10:30 AW, 12:10, 2110, 4:15, 5:50, and 9:35 P.M. Waring’s ‘Pennsylvanians The That % Taken the Capital by Storm H A 1:45, 3:45, 7:25 and 9:30 P.M. Comedy—Symphony—News Washington's Finest Orchestra Da; Breeskin, Conductor CRANDALL’S ToDbAY—PoLA i DA A‘(r\ll)lfl((l“ - in “RONITA CRANDALL'S € 5 TODAY CHARLES AVID ¢ LLOYD _HAMILTON PTIMIST. TOMORROW — MARY in_“ROSITA. "CRANDALL'S TODAY AND TOMORROW. TOM MOOK “HARBOR LIGHTS, ’cmnm'y S er 14thand Col. Rd. MATS ST PRESENTS Novelty Orchestra SEC AMBASSADOR 18thSt¢. RI, R MARY x in PICKFORD, F STREET AT 12TH In an alluring drama of the Paris indersoria. frer fncet production “THE HUMMIIE BIRD” Toples—Overture—Ete. g PICKFORD, —SIX ACTS— Selected Exclusively From “B. F. KEITH” TA LTGHT THAT “CRANDALL'S . TODAY — RICHARD. in . Fl Apolio | 623 H EXCHANGE “Burke’s Tango Shoes” “Capital Revue” “Gorman Brothers” “Boudini & Bernard” “Neil McKinley” “Wanda, The Seal” Photoplay Program Paramount Presents Sam Woods Big Production “His Children’s Children” Also a Screaming Comedy “The Hayseed” Next Week Our 15th ANNIVERSARY A Wonderful Show Will Be Presented T “BOY OF GR CRANDALL S oaXre & Guatecst. TODAY—RICHARD BARTHELM; io “THE FIGHTING BLAD TOMORROW—MARY ALDE: TPLEASURE MAD." "Comed The President Phone Main 667 for reservations EING IS BELIEVING Come Down and See. Wilfred Lytell and Peggy Coudray R “Anna Christie” (Not a Movle) By Eugens O Neill POPULAR PRICES MATS., Tues., Thurs., Bat., at 2:30 EVES., including Bundays, at $:30 Next Week: ™, e St COMING—+Simon, Called Peter” TOSCHA _ CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Frl, Eve., Feb. 1, 8:3( Seats, $1.50, ul'“'l"‘ WAFFLES Prompt Table Bervice HEARTHSTONE RESTAURANT HOME OF GOOD COOKING Viellnist 526 18th Bt. N.W. Two doors south of ¥ Ausplces Community Oentor | Tota sad G- Shubert Attractio; Potl,s TONIGHT AT §; Mat. Tomerrow, 50¢ to $1.50 BERNARD & GAIII! In the Wor Laughing Hit PAIITHEIIS AGAIN| By MONTAGUE GLASS pelotmi biished 1600, ;. 613 52T NW P &on "‘x{-'u'fl’.' A R G MISS CHAPPELEAR nm‘"xl?rifi Lt A ;13 Catherine Balle, 719 9!1! St. N. W Fraok. 6506. We !!lrh ou to dance i3 & few tessons. _Private snd ¢ Reduced rates. = FIRST TIME IN WASHINGTON | "{f& ERV&E%M{“ Connectis BEG. SUNDAY—Seals Today | i oG, SCHOOL OF, ; Bat. Mat., 80o to §2.50. 814 12th Bt (near ¥ Bt.) m%:—uu 1o '$3.00 No_appeintment required. Open i0 a.m. RIGGEST OF ALL SHOWS STAFFORD PEMBERTON, Explrlner to Mae Murray-Gertrude Foffm: Lessons iw all styles of dancin) Stodio, 1850 Biltmore hone ( ‘COL Col. 61, ¥. MILLER BTUDIO. 220 Conie v, e, G001, Wodnesday _class, 8:80 p.m. ; Teach you to DAVISON'S Tetth fou, to febge o Strictly priva 4y hour, , _ Class and damcs Satur- da. henln’o.kh orches- Hambaline PoxTrot™ and ALl the latest variations. tra. “American Tango. Every Week Night, 8:30 to 1§ \RCADE The Perfect Flace to DANCE | l-mb--eh.fln';-. Competent Instrnctions GEO, HASSILL GEO. JESSEL TITES—100 TED I.EWI 100—FAMOT'S R¥ FRITZ KREISLER, Jioliniat. Poll's, Wed. Feb. . ol ‘Mrs. Green's Burea 5 Dreeps 15 &G, M. 600