Evening Star Newspaper, July 4, 1922, Page 8

S 3 The Joy of President and Mrs. Harding, ¢ in Renewing Friendships at Marion I Is Shared by the Nation. EH ARION, Ohio, is the point on the map to which the heart of every citizen of the United States turns today. ‘because the President and Mrs. Hard- ing are there, and are the chief fa tors in the yration of the one- cel hundreth anniversary of the fount ing of the tow Mrs. Harding's strong personality —makes itself felt not only in Marion, where she has been a leader and a good neigh- bor. but throughout the countr: whereever she is known. At the Con- federate Soldiers’ Home at Pikesville. Md.. this afternoon her name is on the lips of hundreds, who are attend- ing the doz and pony show given there for the benefit of the School for the Blind at Overel r she has given a hanlsome prize for the best dog on th ,rmer President Wilson ze for the | best pony er the au- spices of the Maryland Kennel Club. the Soldiers’ Home and a dance in will follow the exhibition Seeretary Mellon Returns To Washington Tomorrow. The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. will return to his apartment husetts avenue tomorrow from his home in Pittsburgh. has spent the w Miss A + Metlon joined h Pittsburgh for the holida I days with her rd Mellon, puthampton. L. 1 ard Mellon are ericks of Po- on mornin. where he holida father in after sne cousin in _thei Mr. 3 entertaining Baron Fre land this week. Senater W gone to Buen Where with a D remain over th Montana h: Spring Hotel. friends he will Fourth. n.{' v will Senator Truman H. Newber! return tomorrow from Watch Hill. R. L. where | ent the week end With Mrs. Newberry in thelr sum- A Top. Mrs. Newberry ch Hill for some time, Ocean House while put in readiness mer home, R has been at W staying at the Red Top was their occupancy The minister of Colombia and Mme. Olaya will leave Washingion this afternoon for Allenhurst, N. J. to spend the summer. minister of Nicaragua and morro and their niece. Miss Enriquez, will rettrn tomorrow af ernoon from Atlantic ¢, where they are spending th a brief stay in New Y nd Mrs. Hubert F. ed by their two sons. -have or Millsboro. Va.. where the bovs will enter a _summer camp. Representative and Mrs. Fish- er will o from there to Knoxville for a visit before returning to their home in Memphis. where Mrs. Fisher will remain until the early autumn and Representative Fisher will spend the brief recess of the House. Representative and Mrs. J. Charles Linthicum are spending the holiday in Atlantic City, The Mme. ¢ Representative Fisher. accomn Representative and Mrs. John Philip Hill will join their children in their cottage at Atlantic City tomorrow after spending the holiday as mem bers of a house party entertained b Senator and Mrs. Peter Géelet Gerry at their summer home in the Catskills. Mrs. Ralston Holmes has gone to Searborough. Me., and will be absent| from Washington during July and August. Commander Holmes will be with his family at Scarborough until about July 15. of the M. Jean The French ministry sailed ¥ director of capital of finance. vesterday aboard avre for New York. head of a comm to discuss war Parmentier. La Savoie from M armentier is Eion to this country debts. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morgenthau have arrived in Vienna, where they will spend a week. Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes. jr.. entertained & company of twenty at luncheon terd: t Newport. where, with ‘M Stokes. she is spending the season in her mother's, Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock's, villa. Mrs. Jarome Napoleon Bonaparte en- tertained a company of sixteen at lunch- eon yesterday at Newport. Mrs. David F. Kaime and her daugh- ter Miss Gladvs Kaime. will close their apartment tomorrow and go to Saranac, N. Y.. to spend the summer at the Sar- anac Inn. The assistant secretary of war, Mr. J. Mayhew Wainwright, will return to ashington tomorrow morning from his home at Rye. N. Y., where he spent the brief holiday with Mrs. Wain- wright and their daughter. Miss Fon- rose Wainwright, who are established there for the summer. Col. and_Mrs. Sherman Miles will leave Washington shortly for Fort Sill. Okla.. where the former has been ordered for duty. Mrs. Clarence Aspinwall has gone to Restawhile, the home of her mother, Mrs. Scovill. at Watertown, where' ste will remain during y." Mrs. Aspinwall will join her later. and they will will spend the month of August at Osterville, Cape Cod, Mass. Mrs. Henry W. Lippitt has returned to her country home at Manville, R. L, after a few days' stay in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Melville Ingalls have arrived at Hot Springs and opened their home, Ingallston, for the sea- son. They have been in New York for a brief visit at the Ritz-Carlton. Mrs. Theodore Marburg. jr.. has ar- rived in Paris, where she is the guest of her aunts, Mrs. Honore Palmer and Mrs. W. W. Keith, at _the Ritz. At the conclusion of her Paris visit she will join her mother and sister in Switzerland. Lieut. Col. E. Francis Riggs is en- tertaining a house party over the holiday at his country place on the Riggs road. in Maryland. Among his uests are the counselor of the Span- sh_embassy, Senor de Cardenas; the secretary of the Italian embassy and Mme. Geisser Celesia, the secretary of the Rumanian legation and Mme. Nano, Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Jordan, Mrs. Robert M. Bohlen and Miss Al vina Bohlen. Lieut. Col. Riggs will entertain at a dance on July 1 Mrs. Charles H. McKee of Pitts- burgh, who is staying at the New ‘Willard for a shoft time, entertained a dinner party there last evening in honor of the former Senator and Mrs. Thomas P. Gore. The military attache of the Italian embassy, Col. Marquis Vittorio Asin- ari de Bernezzo, is at Gettysburg. Send 15 c. for Tvial Stee FERD. T. l("flml sox Gouraud’s Oriental Cream ocC1 Society ! Griftin, Greene Thomas | The church was end and | | picture hat for } TY Pa., -where he the last phas went yesterday for of the maneuvers of the marines. Thursday he will go to New York for the presentation of the John Fritz medal to Senater Guglielmo Marconi. Mrs. Polk. wife of former Gov. Joseph W. Polk. will start today for Jackson, Tenn., where she will spend several weeks with her parents. Col. Wrenn and Family to Spend Season at Aftom. Mrs. T. W. Wrenn and_her small daughter, Sarah Horton. left Saturday for Afton, Va., to spend the summer. Capt. Wrenn and his mother, Mrs. W am A. Wrenn of Norfolk, will join them the middle of July. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crittenden Calhoun will return tomorrow from their Princeton, N. J.. home, where they have been entertaining a house party over the Fourth. Mr. and Mr: arrived at the Oceanside M. Green have and are at The marriage of Mrs. Buena Thomas daughter of Mrs. Nathan and Mr. Robert Clif- ford Buck took place yesterday after- noon in the Calvary Baptist Church, the Rev. Dr. J. Anderson officiating. decorated with palms, oak leaves, sladiola and snapdragon The bride wore a traveling costume | of beige poiret twill with hat shoes to teh and corsage bouquet of Ophelia 1 and orchids. The n:aid of honor, Miss Estelle Chaubron of Mobile, Ala., wore a gown of white crepe de’ chine with orange-colored panels and bands upon tae skirt and a of black. She carried a bouguet of butterfly roses tied with orange ribhons to match her gown. Mr. Emil Larson was best man for Mr. Buck and the ushers were Mr. McMann and Mr. Hatton. After a reception at the church, Mr. and Mrs. Buck left for Baltimore, where they will make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan C. Phillips, jr.. have taken a cottage at Briar- cliffe for the summer and have their guest the former's mother, Mrs. Duncan C. Phillips. s K evening thryn Ellis will return this om a week end trip to 2 Harpers Ferry and Charlestown, W. . Mrs. Da Fitzhugh Ayres and her sister and niece, 2 Fitzhugh apter and Miss Agnes Fitzhugh hapter, have gone to Afton, Va., to spend the summer. Mrs. George is among the pat nelli recital, which w v at the Art sociation in New- Former Attorney General and Mrs. George W. Wickersham are at the Mount Pleasant House, in Bretton Woods, N. \H. Mr. and Mrs. William Eaches Fen- dall have gone to New England for the remainder of the season and will be joined later by the latter's son, Mr. F. Addison Braston. Mrs. Heary May and Mre. William | on Grinnell were among those! ving at the tea Saturday afte noon after a short program of music at the Memorial Hall. at Southamp- ton, L. 1. The music followed the opening at a private view of paint- a- under the auspices. of the of Women Pa | ings. tional Association | ers and Sculptors, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Chatard have arrived at the Greenbrier, White Sulphur Springs, for a portion of the season. Prof. Willis L. Moore has gone to ! Lake Sunapee, N. H.. where he is &t the Grenilden. Maj. and Mrs. F. C. Harrington en- tertained a compan t dinner Satur- day evening in their summer home, Neptune Park, at New London, Conn! | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stead, who are spending the summer in Europe have arrived in Pa The Arts Club announces a series of “noctambule for its Tuesday evening entertainments during Ju at which original. unpublished works club members will be read. AS to- is a public holiday. the ‘noc- tambule” for this week will be held tomorrow evening. Dr. and Mrs. Tom Williams will be the hosts for this week’s Thursday dinner. After dinner Dr. Williams will speak on “The Fear Motive in Literature,” Mrs. Roberts Returns From New England Visit. Mrs. Ernest W. Roberts and her daughter, Miss Roberts, have returned to their home on N street after a series of visits with friends in New England. Miss Roberts graduated {from Smith College this year, being among those who received a degree. of Western High School, and Mrs.] Newton are motoring to New England, where they will spend the summer.’ They are accompanied by their young Mrs. John Ryvan Devereux and her daughter, Miss Anne Devereux, and Mrs. Ashton Devereux of Philadel- phia have arrived in Paris for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Beck have returned to their apartment after having spent several weeks at their cottage, the "“Althea,” at Colonial Beach, Va. The marriage of Miss Mary Baisey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac J. Baisey, and Mr. Nathaniel C. Wilson took place Wednesday, June 21, at 1:30 o'clock p.m.. at the home of the bride’s parents, in South Hill, Va. Rev. J. W. Stiff, pastor of Providence M. E. Church, performed the ceremony. The home was beautifully decorated with cut flowers and potted plafits, there being an improvised altar before which the couple stood. ‘The bride, who was escorted by her brother, Mr. Dillard Baisey, wore a charming' gown of white canton crepe. Her lace veil was becomingly arranged with a coronet of orange W and ! wore gowns of pink crepe de chine, respect! same shade, Dr. Elmer Slayton Newton, prlr.clpsli i niece, Miss Elizabeth Towne. | i MRS. HUGH A. COWI Wife of the v e president of the ntute honrd of health of Indiana, who is the guewt of her on and daughter-in-law, ir. and Mr; Kemper F. Rock Creek Church road, blossoms and she ¢ roses. The maid of honor, sister of the 'bride, turquoise bri Baisey, gown of rried a blue Mi: Cowing, on ~ bouquet of Thelma wore a georgette d crepe with hat to match and carri a bo bride quet of pink sweet peas. atds were Miss The Lillie Mae Baisey of Danville, Va.. cousin of the bride, hats of thp and Miss hington, friend of the bride, who Blanch fre e Runk of a and pink vely, and wore hey c: cd bouquets of blue sweet peas Dhe wedding march was played by Mi. Ora Baisey, cousin of the bride. who wore a gown of white georgette crepe sweet peas. Washington acted as b the ushers were Mr. Lynn and Mr. and wore a_bouquet Mr. Thomas Baisey. st_man, Maurice Jones The bride’'s of pink Kidwell of and mother wore a handsome black can- ton crepe gown. After the ceremo for a wedding tour v the to couple left Righmond, Washington and the Eastern Shore, Md., the bride traveling in a dark blue tricotine suit with a large black hat. Nr. and Mrs. { their’ home in Annapolis, Md. Wilson will make Those from a distance attending the wedding were Mr. Baisey and daughter: of Danville, Va nephew Blanch 'Run! Kidwell of Was G ers and Victoria, Miss who have Vancouver, and Lill s eslie Thel and ngton. touring and visiting C. and w B. Mrs. Mr. W. N ie Mae and ora Pow- Daniels, ma Baisey Thoma Mr. and Mrs. George W. Harrison, been Pacific coast. along the friends in ho stopped en route for a visit to the Yellow- stone National Park, have returned. Mrs. D. Mi Louis, are MNirs. Penwomen. reached tended lectures. M the Donald, and i A. Dver, Miss Helen Dyer, Edna V. John member of the League of Hawa Washington tour of re she has been giving a series of | stopping at | Miss with t] de’ Liniere, in Washingto stopping at the Powhatan. Trenholm from aft the Uni Warren being Louise and heir gues all of St. n and are Warren, a merican . has an ex- States, er ted entertained while here by the national officers of the Penwoman League. “Independence dav was celebrated at Edgewater, Md., on the South river. byl a number of Washingtonians, who went down there lasi Saturday 0 spend the holidays and enjoy the swimming, crah- bing and dancing. from Washington at Among Comf the gues ort Cottage were Mrs. Velma G. Jabas, Mr. and Mr: Jam pert, Miss Ruby Ridenhower, Miss Ny Mis: Mr. Swain and Mr. . and Mrs. N Va., were a Mr. and Mgs. ericksburg, Nesta Carrick Paul Cherr T. Edward aul Collison 50 in the party. a., Lippert and Miss Lucille H. Lip- Murtaugh. of Bon Air, ‘Wright of Fred- are at the Powhatan while staying in Washington. Mr. gu; and Mrs. Gerson Jacobson are ts of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Levy, at 2827 15th street north- west, for three 'or four days. Mrs. phur John Middleton is at White Sul- prings with Mrs. Richard M. Cadwallader of Philadelphia. GIVEN NEW TRADE POST. Otis B. Johnson Now Acting Sec- retary of Commission. Otis B. Johnson, clerk of the Fed- Trade Commission, named acting secretary of the com- mission, succeeding J. P. Yoder, who resigned July 1 to re-enter the news- paper business. Mr. Johnson has been with the commission several eral —from chances of having moths get into them by having them Thoroughly Cleaned Now Phone or Send Postal ‘Hekimian / ‘Telephone Main 8266 has ars RS of been WOMEN IN PUBLIG AFFAIRS GOOD SIGN Oldest Inhabitants’ Associa- tion Hears Stirring Address by Frank S. Bright. The spread of education and the en- trance of women into public affairs were singled out as promising signs of the times by Frank S. Bright, who delivered the principal address at the patriotte exercises of the Association of Oldest Inhabitants of the District of Columbia today. The ‘pioneer Washingtonians held thelr,celebration today at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Edson Briggs, Maple Square, South Carolina avenue south- east. From 11 o'clock until noon the asso- ciation held a business session. after which the special program for the day was begun. Mr. Bright spoke, in part, as follow Lauds Republic's Founders. “"More and more it is important that we should keep alive our reverence for the mighty work of the found- ers of our republic and we should afll ommend those who, like yourselves, sce fit to commemorate our natal day by such a epecial service as we are here gathered to attend. “Many vears ago in London I had the pleasure of knowing Mr. Richard | Whiteing. He was then the editor of the London Daily News. After. wards he wrote “No. 5 John Street. the “Yellow Van" and other novels. He had traveled far and wide and was, indeed, a citizen of the world. One day he said to me: ‘In the United States vou have the real freedom. It comes to the surface at times in Europe and here in England we have some measure of it. but you really have it' Years later I was sitting one day on a bench on the Lexington battlefleld. As I“sat there a young { Rursian Jew sat down on the other end of the bench and put his kit of tools on the ground beside him. I asked him if he knew what this place meant. He said, ‘Oh, yes, sir. Free- doom was born here” 1 found he was an exile struggling for a bare | living vet ready to spend a part of his very meager funds that he might breathe the atmosphere of the place where freedom was born. Still later T was calling one even- ing and met a Nicaraguan. The Press of the day had carried the news of the downfall of Zalava. The caraguan was almost bechle him- self with delight, and in his broken glish he began to talk of liberty. {He said Fe had come years before to America. He had read of freedom, hut here he had really found it. He had gone home and had come back here ‘and he said ‘I still find it It in the air vou breathe. Tt is Bo ! natural to vou you do not appreciate it. It is Iike the water you drink lor the air you breathe.’ ‘alue of Real Liberty. “My friend, we may lear an “Jew and the South American what a priccless heritage has come to us ‘from that day in Philadelnhi | 146 years ago, when the Liberty Bell rang out the glad tidings. Around its rim were these words, from Leviticu: Proclaim vet liberty to all the lan and to all the Inhabitants thereof. It is curlous that this bell with these words on it had been cast twen three years befere it rang on that eventful day and in overwhelming measure fulfilled its mission. “But what are we to do with this heritage. How are we to preserve it and hand it on? I think in this day We are in the condition the Nicara. i sald we were. We are not con. cious of our freedom, it is so much part of our being. and I fear unless we rouse ourselves 1o see that it is not taken away from us by speclal privilege in its thousand Insidious forms we shall not hand it on to our children and our children's children as it is our duty to do. . “l gather two comforts and only two from our present-day conditions, The first is the universal spread of education, and It is sorely needed. My other.'and my greatest comfort, is that women have come to have a share in our public affairs. It is their duty, and it always has been, to rock the cradle, and to watch over it, and with all their other domestic and public duties I am sure they will find the time to watch the cradle of liberty and see that mo harm comes ito our precious freedom, but theirs is a mighty task, and I appeal to you all to lend a hand to that great work. Urges World Freedom. “When we have done this have we done enough? Let me use another figure of speech. At Philadelphia, 146 vears ago. we lighted a candle of Itberty. It was a flickering flame, but it was guarded from the winds of ad- versity by the brave men and women who shielded it with their bodies and their minds and were prepared to de- fend and protect it with their lives. and in time it grew to a great light spreading over all the land and light- ing all the inhabitants thereof. We are rich in that light today and I | think we are selfish in our posses- sion. It is a light that we should share with all the world. T am not enough the statesman to tell you how, but for myself I am ready and anx- {ious that the unlighted portions not TS S RICHARD W. HENDERSON, 1109 F ST. Retiring From Business Participation in These Lifetime Bargans in Finest Furniture Calls for Quick Action {| Forced by remarkable price-cutting, selling is spirited, and as stocks are not being replenished, such bargain offerings as we list herein must soon come to end. Everything is going—GOING, and soon all will be gone! {l Special mention is made of the values in Mahogany Tables and Beds, a few of which, with other items, are enumerated. The original prices and the sale prices speak for themselves! - $42 Mahogany End Table.. . ... $18.00 $164 Mahogany Davenport Table. $99.50 $124 Mahogany Library Table.. $73.50 $70 Mahogany Console Table.. $37.50 $170 Mahogany Bookcase. . ... $73.50 $476 Mahogany 6-Piece Bed- room Suite.. . . $106 Mahogany 3-Glass Toilet Table ......civeennen... $50.00 $11.50 Lamp Shades. .. Wall Papers and Upholstery Fabrics /3 OF ORIGINAL PRICES Originai- Price Tickets as well as Green Sale Tags on all Goods RICHARD W. HENDERSON “Fine Furniture, Drageries, Wall Pagers, Mirrors, Etc., Etc. - 1109 F Street Pineapple Pineapple $773 Berkey .$339.75 Mahogany $5.00 $118 Mahogany - post Carved $85 Mahogany-post Bed, full. “size and half size. .. .. .. $81 Mahogany-post Bed, $53 Mahogany Tea Wag $104 Ivory Desk ‘TUESDAY, -JULY -4,- 1922 UNINFORMED OF SUIT OVER LIGHTHOUSE SITE Cclombian Organization Claims Ownership of Point Off Penama Canal. Offictals of the Panama canal in ‘Washington know nothing of the fil- ing of a suit against the government by the Toro Point Lighthouse Com- pany, involving ownership of land-on Toro Polnt, Canal Zone, it is sald. A recent cablegram from Panama declared that the Compania de Far Ge Colon y Panama, a Colombian or- ganization, had filed sult for eject- ment against the Panama canal, claiming ownership of that land and demanding immediate possession of the land and improvements. The company, it was sald, tad owned the land and operated a light- house there for some time before the United States acquired the Canal Zone. On the declaration of war in 1917 the government took':over con- trol of the land from the ‘company. It is pointed eut that the government has constructed fortifications in the viclnity, as well as a huge jetty, forming part of the Cristobal harbor, at the end of which is another large light. "l‘ e treaty by which the Canal Zone was purchased from the Republic of Panama is felt to cover the taking over oY the land, in sections 6 and 15. in which the right of the United States to take over and maintain all nceded land for canal comstruction is defined. The only wAy_nf‘-lnlnw the controversy, which is of long standing, is declared to be through a joint commission, which also is pro- vided for in the treaty. POISON PROVES FATAL. Janle Booth, colored. fifty years old, makoma Park, Md.. died at Freedmen's as a result of tak- s poison several days ago. Detec- tives Sanders and Evans of the police narcotic squad are investigating her death for the coroner. e T only of this one land, but of all lands Should have some share in that 1igh lighted 146 years ago, and, thank God. still shining for all of us Let us heln to make it shine, too, for all the world."” The patriotic meeting was opened with invocation by Rev. Page Mil- burn. The oldest inhabitants then united in_reciting “The American’s Creed.” The audience also joined in singing “America.” James F. Du- hamel read the Declaration of Inde- endence. Poems were delivered by . M. Taber and John Clagett Proctor. The celebration was brought to a close by the singing of “The Star Spangled Banner” and “Auld Lang Syne.” Luncheon was served. Mr. Proctor's Poem. Mr. Proctor's poem follows: Today we meet to celebrate. And sing the praise of heroes great, Who, Ahe:i"“;l 5 of ':rl:\"ry. Eatablis] this democrac; The men who fought and bled snd died To throw the British yoke aside, And cast forever from our shore The rule of kings forevermore Who, on the battlefield and sea. Achleved results which made us free, And, with the help of God divine, Made this republic yours and mine Who gave us Independence day. A debt we never can repa: That preclous Constitution, too. And freedom's own red, white and blue. On, then, how grateful we should be To' those who founded liberty, That evers one might breathe ‘the mir Of equal justice everywhere. Then, why not. on this day of Their acts of valor laud and pri From Lexington. until the fall Of Yorktown—rictors® and all: How Washington, that Christmas night, Showed the redcoats how to fight, By crossing o'er the Delaware With fre cakes drifting everswhere, And then, by crossing back again. “Mid blinding sheets of sleet and rain, Which caly patriots could do. With “liberty”—their goal—in view, Whe should we not such exploits preach, And to_our children’s children teach Just what July the Fourth stands for, And why we should this day adore? Revere's famous ride— than Hale most gladly died, Regretting he had but one life To give to help to win the strife: Of Valley Forge, where souls were tried, And_ even deatl 0t Monmouth. too, And Raratoga of n Princeton and Bunker Hill. And Concord. where thes shot to kill: White Plains, Long Island—the retreat— But_later oo’ to strike defest, Like Moultrie did. as you hare At Charleston, where the Rri And how Fratce sent us back the bones Of that immortal John Pa Of Molly Pitcher, Betss Ros And Light Horse Harry, too. of course, And Rochambeau and La Fayette. Whose help we never can forget How Jasper died, clasped to his breast The colors which he loved the bext Of Gen'ral Stark and Gen'ral G Both soldiers brave as erer seen; And Mason, Henrs. Marion, John Adams. Franklin, Jefferson, Harcock, Putnam. Barrs, Warne (Who fought as though he was insane), Pulaski, Sullivan and Gates— From foreign shores and native states; De Kalb and Warren—both who fell— A sacrifice no words can tell. We honor each and ev'ry one. Their work was excelleatly done, e have in them the greatest pride— Their sirtues may we never hide, But pralse their deeds, while life is yet— Lext we forget. lest we forze AVE ene— Money by having your furs re. 1f ivou wait until made now. fall you will pay much more Epend vacation. Btore.closes at 5 o'clock, Saturday all day. MARTIN WOL) Ave. RS ARSI, -4 $60.00 o & Gay 10-Piece Dining-room Suite..$399.00 $41.00 - .. $45.00 ‘Telephone Main 8266 I R 2 the difference on your 30-32 Florida z : Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses ha been fssued to the followi; James B. Jones and Rosie E. Redmou. George L. Branch of Richmond, Va., and Mabel K. Hamlilton of Baltimore, Md. Amos L. Sharit and Margaret 8. Smith, both of Bt Augustine, Fls. John Washington and Emil Bell. Willlam G. Bowen of ncerville, and Bue Paul of thie eity. Oblas Hickerson and Julia Barkers. Herbert Williams of Baltimore, Md., and Anua J. Moore of this city. B“lchlll M. J. 0'Toole and Catherine C. Walter Parker and Fannle Slaughter, ‘Will Thompson and tie Wortley, Bamuel Lyon and Anpa Topping. Duncan A. Cameron of Wi Wis., and Helen J. Cassidy of Chattanooga, Tenn. Russell C. Fletcher and Irene L. Engelking, both of Richmond, Va. Md., Collins and Ruby W. Brooks V. Lacy and Janie A. George Crouchley of New York Liliian Jordan of Baltimore, Md. Benjamin Ware and Reoa E. Young, both of_Baltimore, Md. Reuben B. Downes aod Gladys Payue, both of Orange, Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department in the last twenty-four nd Grace E. Cooksey. boy. ry A. and Josephine Berliner, girl. Ward and Jean F. Bhepard, bos. Joseph P. and aret H. Browne, girl. Israel G."and Mollle Wasman, boy. and Estelle A. Sartain, girl. C. and Madeline J. MacWilliams, Willlam J. and Marjorle R. Sperle, girl. Roy E. and Josephine M. Bougeois, gi] James R. and Helen G. Flvan, boy Henry E. and Bessle M. Kelly, bo John 1. and Maria J. Sullivan, boy Rasmond 8. and Nina Russell, boy. Frank A. and Dorothy Osborne, girl Clarence M. and Alma L. Fisher, girl. Ayoub H. and Jamelah Ayoub, boy. Edward and Elizabeth Wells, bo; Jerry H. and Eleanor Sewell, girl Jesse W. and Lucy Wheeler, girl Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been repor: to {he health department In tie last ety dous ours: city and east. Eilen B. Coffey, nue seutheast. & lomer Campbell, 77, 8t. Elizabeths Hospital. Relle Carvellas, 33, Sibley Hospital 0 Carl J. Rnelker. 48, 1628 Hobart sireet. Martha J. Wariog, 81, 300 Hock Creek road. ‘Annie C. Fitzgerald. 38, Providence Hos Jack Bush, 4 monthe, Foundling. Houpiiat L. Chapin, 1 month, A415 Luchanan . 1439 Penusylvania ave- ci street. Infant Dora M. and Frederick R. Ricker, 7 hours, Sibley Hospital. Albert Green, 48, Freedmen’s Hospital. Frank Hall. 49, Tuberculosis Hospital. 47. Emergency Hospital 84, 25th street southe: 2224 11th street. . Garfleld Hospital Fdward 8. King. 7 months. 1712 1" strest. Dorothy V. Herbert, 12 days, 332 15th street southeast. — IMPRINT ON VICTROLA. Police Feel Sure They Have Man ‘Who Robbed Store. Imprint of the palm of a hand on a victrola in the store of David Lazeroff. 629 D street, promises to play an i portant pait in the hearing of a charge of housebreaking against ‘Ed- die Willlams, colored. Who has been arrested by Detectives Thompson and Embrey for alleged burglary in the D street store. The robbery was committed several days ago. the burglar taking clothing valued at $98. Williams was held on spicion until Detective Frederick Sandberg, identification expert. fotind the {mprint. which. he stated. is iden- tical with that of the prisoner. UMBRELLAS Repaired and Re-Covered Nice aesortment of Ladles’. Gents and Children's Umbrellas and Canes very reasonable. FRENCH UMBRELLA SHOP Fr. 4594-W 718 13th St. N. John L. Harrls, 81, 120 10th street north| SOCIETY. MEDICAL KITS HELP Postmaster General Says Depart. ment May Provide Means for Phyeical Examination. J Emergency medical and surgzical kit: Isent to post offices throurhout th. siderable benefit was sald today at Through the estzblishment of aid" stations in the larger post of postal workers are enabled to recelv emergency treatment without cost, Postmaster General Work said toda: it was the intention of the depart soon to provide means for examination of postal workers sire it, but no one ordered to 1o the employ take such advice vided for any one, as the departm. belleves, it was said, of selecting a physician belonzs may properly move to prevent diseas but not to treat it except in emes gency.” The object of this innovatios it was said, i3 to afford the nearly ha ja million postal workers in the Unite States every opportunity to enjo Lealth and contentment that they " is in them." ORDERED TO RESERVES. Col. Alfred T. ith, \infantry, Fort Leavenworth, Kan,, has been o dered to Baltimore. Md., for dut the orgenize iCornwell's @Betty Box phone | i why. Use it on tke rugs, uph BUY ON EASY TERMK:S | 607 14th St. Building, 14i POST OFFICE WORKERS ccuntry already have resulted in con- it the department. “fArse #vill be asked or except when applying for deferred,retirement. No treatment of disease will be pro- that the right to | the employe, but that the government | ed! ay better serve the hundred million who | rely upon them dafly for the best that | at with Chocolate Pecan Cream The seductive richness of choicest pecans, in- folded in cream and made douhly captivating by double dipping in superb milk chocolate. One of the More Than Twenty Kinds in CORNWELL’S BETTY BOX A Pound, $1.50 . CORNWELLS s Vacuum Cleaner No other cleaner compares with the Super New Eureka Vacuum Cleane- and we want vou to know Potomac Electric Appliance —Branch Store, Washington Raiiway and Eleatric | THREE SERGEANTS RETIRED. Staff Sergt. John Gannon, attached to the Army band at Fort Hunt, Va: First Serzt. Charles A. McCormiek. 3d Cavalry, at Fort Myer, Va., and Sergt. Joseph Stine, jth Infantry, at - | Walter Reed General Hospital,” this city. bave been placed on the retired 1ist_and wiil proceed to their homes R D N~ 0 & Do s 1 ECOND in im- portance to no other play-hour req- uisite is the vaca- tion girl'a wrist watch. It adds mi- nute exactness to her smart appear- zace and with accu- racy marks her time well spent. Choo!e from our display of appropriate models from $25 up! 4 H.Duzssmeo Pazs. e 1@ y it 35 D PO T o3IO E e, It r- T8 @128 0.0 © 44D 5D MATINEE MINTS, 50c Green Mountain mint gives a taste-tinge irresistible to these huge cream mints, extra thick- chelled in pure milk chocolate. A box, 30c. 1415 H Street olstery, portieres, etc. FREE TRIAL > Co. th and C Sts. N.W. Phone Main 955 Open 8:45 A M. A At $3.98 and organdy able colors. Choice of fine gingham combina- tions, dotted swisses, or- gandies, in most desir- 1109-1111 G St, N.W. Sale for Women Who Appreciate The Unusual in Value Giving Style, Quality and Low Price Combined to Make This Sale of Stlk Dresses One Long to Regular $39.9 About two hu charmyng of all the people of the Sale of Surn The Most Extraordinary Valzes We Have Ever Offered In Summer Dresses 3.98, $5.98 & $10.95 At $5.98 Choice of new dotted swisses, beautiful soisette. wonderful ginghams and organdy and gingham combinations, 2 . our regular stoc t at a big price concession. Dresses for Street, Afternoon, Dinner and Party Wear Many exquisite styles, combinations, Styles for women and misses. 16, 18, 36 to 4. Owing to the fact that we could not take care continue the sale another day. Close 5:30 P.M. Be Remembered 5, $45 & $55 Dresses at 95 ndred in the lot; some from k, others a special purchase every wanted color, many every popular material. who wanted to take advantage nmer Dresses yesterday, we will At $10.95 “Fine French voiles, nor- dotted swisses, . ginghams, sues, etc. All new models. mandy voiles, tis-