Evening Star Newspaper, May 18, 1923, Page 18

REMAINS OF INDIANS - HELD OF LONG AGO l:odies From Mounds in Cali- fornia ‘Believed of Bace Ancient “When Columbus Came. SANTA BARBARA. Calif., May 18. ~—Ingians whose remains have been found in the Burton mound excava- tions here probably were an ancient race when Columbus _discovered America. according to J. B. Harring- thn of the Smithsonlan Institution, Who is superintending the work. i“We know positively that the skel- ctons already found close to the sur- face in our excavations were buried loug before the Spaniards came to California,” he sald. “The most re- ent remains certainly have been lving there for not less than five cen- turies. 1 confidently belleve that the discoveries here will carry us back into remote antiqul ‘In all the skulls taken out not one hae been found with a cavity in the th. The molars are broad and are much worn_down by the grit and sind in the foods of these Indians. In some of . the skulls the incisors. or feont teeth, are almost as broad as a white man's molars and meet to- gether, edge to edge, like the front teeth of a horse. These are also worn down to a surprising extent. “We have found many skulls in ere’ gro to- gether absolutely solid. so that the line of demarcation could hardiy be o said. 'his indicates a very age. Among the mission In- n the Padres time many na- tives reached an age of 135.” A discovery made was a lump of yellow paint of a brilliant chrome color, found with another lump of red paint. These pigments were the same as money to the India BROKERS FACE SUITS. Receiver for Kardos & Burke Acts to Aid Investors. NEW YORK, May 18.—As the first step toward reimbursing clients with part of the millions they invested With the defunct brokerage firm of Kardos & Burke, a suit for $177.000 will be filed against Marks & Gra- ham, alleged recipient of some of the missing assests, it was announced be- B. Olney. referee in bank- ounsel for L. Barton case, & Burke trustee. said accountants had found that creditors would have claims against Marks & Graham for 0,000 for stocks received from Kardos & Burke. Four other broker- e houses are similarly liable it was said but suits would be withheld to await the outcome of the Marks & Graham action. NEW COAL FOUND. Alberta Mine Product Satisfactory Substitute for Anthracite. TORONTO. May 1S.—Alberta coal is a satisfactory substitute for United States anthracite for domestic use, a committee of the Ontarlo government reports after several weeks of inves- tigation Alberta coal is consumed more than the American product. so that its importation wili not be desirable unless it can be de- livered here at $12.50 a ton. as com- th $15.50 for American coal, ! was stated. ALEXANDRIA. ALEXANDRIA, Va. May 18 (Spe- clal).—Charles H. Callahan of this city, prominent in Masonic affairs throughout the country and author of “Washington, the Man and Mason,” was awarded the gold medal by the Kiwanis Club last night for the most conspicious and distinguished service to the city during the year 1922. This decision was reachied by the spe- cial committee named by the club 10 select the citizen most entitled to the medul, it was through his untir- ing eflorts that the plans were con- ceived und matured ror the erection of the George Washington Masonic National Memorial Temple, which is now being erected at George Wash- ington l'ark by the George Washing- ton Masonic National Memorial Asso- clation, and tor which ground was broken during the past year, and of whi b ine corner stone will be laid November. A _speech of ion was made by Col. Julian In his_speceh Mr. Wil- that Mr. Callahan was a leader among men. Kesponaing to the presentation, Mr. allanan saad he w oud enough to give credit to the committee that rendered him such valuable services and upheid him in the work, mention- ing local memb fraternity, amon, ‘W. Timberman, S. W. Pitts, E. Dare, Dr. C. E. Out- calt, J. Edward Shinn, Dr. T. B. Coch- Yan and a host of others. To these he said we are indebted, and he also paid @ glowing tribute to Miss Cora Coch- Yan, who he said had rendered ex- ceptional enterprise—as much as any man. She did better perhaps, he said, than any one else, her work having received high praise. The committee that made the selec- tion was composed of Col. J. Y. Wil- liams, Judge Howard W. Smith and Dr. Hugh McGuire, The business and professional wom- en were the guests of the club at a luncheon in connection with the pres- entation, and J. Randall Caton, the president of the Kiwanis Club,’ pre- sided and welcomed the _visiting ladies, and on behalf of the Business and Professional Women's Club a speech of presentation was made by Miss Blanche Stansbury, president of that club, who promised the women’ club would entertain the Kiwanians next October. There was half an hour of real fun with a farce, a black-faced group of} Kiwanians putting on a sketch of a meeting of the Business and Profes- | sional Women's Club. The participants included Irvin Diener, B. B. Ezrine, H. B. Caton, David N. Huifish, Claude W. Fletcher, Carl Budwesky, Doug- las Lindsey, F. Clinton Knight, Dr. C. E. Outcalt, Kenneth W. Ogden, Robert F. Downham and Capt. George H. Evans. Prizes were awarded to the follow- ing during the evening, being dis- tributed by Randall Caton, president, and George E. 1 Louise_Schwarzman, Ellen Fawcett, Mrs. George E. Wa fleld, Marian Adams, Ethel Reming. ton, Margaret Abramson, Reba O'Neill, Rose Peake, Dorothy Knight, Susan ¥ Esther Heishley, Coralle G Reed, Flor- ence King, Louise Adams, Mrs. Mar- jon Smith, Mary Monroe, Mary D. Plerce,Krose Ficklin, Lilly Lacey, Lil- Jian Hoffman, Lillian M. Amos, Mil dred Callahan, Delia Phillips, Eli Cox, Gladys Ramey, Cora Duffe: Mrs. C. M. Shepperson. Emily M Emily Thornhill, Mrs. Mary H. Trot| Mrs. Linwood Nalls, Mildred Crockett, Corinne Reardon, Rosina Howell and M. Angela Nevitt, Minnie Brock and Elizabeth Ramey. addition to the foregeing considera- bie business of a routine nature will be presented for consideration. No actlon, however, will be taken on the Man ager Mrs. Ellsabeth Harriover. seventy. three years old. died yesterday A her home at Lorton, Fairfax county. Her funeral will take place at 1.3 it was stated by Ricl e T T e ger Wilder M. Rich to appoint 250 poligemen for the city during. the Shrine convention in Washington. In |Morton, rector of Christ Episcopal [ county, Va. Bhe fs sur- Church. The interment will be pri- 3 Ta o’clock Sunday afternoon from Pohick [ 10 o'clock tomerrew mernin Church, and interment will be made deceared was a native of Paris, Fau-|to Richmond for burial at_Pohick cemetery. quler county, Va. and served du Mrs. Nary A. Mulr, seventy-nine|the civil war as & member of Mosby's| from Mrs. Martha Herurth the store years old, widow of Willlam H. Muir. | command under Capt. Chapman. died at after a brief lllness. The deceased i3 | his home in Florid: .’. His wife M. Muir, this city: Walter H. Mulr, N Washington, D Ci Wilbur, W, Mutr, L. Rice. Lockport, Georgeans. Bryant, widow of| The funeral late residence, and services will be ‘s chapel and will be shipped | upatairs, took place this afternoon | pect to return early tomorrow morn- conducted by Rev, Dr. Willlam J.|temerrew te Kidwell, Westmoreland | from Bouth orace Bryant, d county,” and clty. twenty oAl ‘Walds copi a coremonial of the Shrine tonight & besaar st the par- Spend Where Your Dollars Will Buy The Best Value @t that place. The Alexandrians ex- hall of that cburch. 0 d. The body was taken to chapel and” shipped toduy | James Constantinople has purchased At 11 on the north side of| 11 o'clock last night at her|the close of ti & i cs ana Cor ] e S erin Colinbun atrasty| Cimsias et the war he Titursetitn Vit 5! and C J ¥ three sons and three| Miss Naunie rter, wh t] tin v, Fag er children are Willlam | childre: e fi."e:l:::e larence Wells the E. 8. Kldwell, Mrs. C. B. Fonda | 5tore and dwelling at 328 North Co- lumbus street. .3 Mrs. Mra. Baltimore: Mrs. Nicholas Walsh, Ken-|John Bryant. died 10:30 o'clock last d., and Miss Bthel Mulr, ;‘d‘r‘:tfl. 4."" home of her daughter. sington, this cit = o d. 331 North St The funeral will take place at 4| street. Humrouh}e vas th o'clock tomorrow afternoon from her cau: s of her death. The body was taken to' the cupboard while his ther was saph e of ledine,_which he For the ladies who did not draw prizes boxes of candy were presented by War- Ten Grubbs. Claude Waddill, twenty-one vears old; who was employed as a freight brake- man by the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Rallroad Company, was fatally injured last night as a result of a fall from a freight car on what is known as the “hump” at the Potomac s. _According to reports of the yard: affair Waddill was between two cars of lumber, and he was jolted or slipped and fell, and the cars passed over both Jegs, which were so badly crushed that amputation was necesnllx; ‘The openr:- tlon was performed by Dr. M. D. Janey at the Alexandria Hospital sisted by Dr. Albert T. Young. In dition Waddill sustained a broken back. He lived until 2:20 o'clock this morning. i The deceased was a son of Mr. and rs. Thomas W. Waddill of Lorton, Fairtax county. ‘Authority will be asked of the city !ounc& this afternoon by City Mana- Supernatural | GENUINE Panamas | l The proper hat to wear this Q \ Summer is a PANAMA— . unsurpassed for Style ane Comfort Mansfactured exclusively by ECUADORIAN PANAMA HAT COMPANY New York Important Saturday Special The Modish Skirts---$10 Conspicuous are the Grays and Tans—but the most staple shades are also included. Wool Canton, Checked Velours, Eponge, Juliard Crepe, Crepe de Chine. Flannel and Bedford Cord; box plaits, knife plaite and wrap- around models. First Floor—North Special Values in Summer Frocks We are including a rich variety of favored materials in excellent models—all of which far exceed the price in actual value. 15 The Silk Crepe Linen—Voiles . Ratine—Organdys Normandys—Dotted Swisses Fashioned with exquisite taste and tailored with excellent skill—and you'll truly wonder at the wealth of quality— but we have prepared a special that is a special. Second Floor A Saturday Feature Petticoats and Slips---$2.95 White, Flesh and the fancy colorings. With graceful ruffles, or plain t:iloredefin-i:l\c.y A most excellent variety for selection. For Quality and Service buy a “Supernatural’’ Genuine Panama’ Ask Your Dealer and Lpok for the N ame 3 [o] [ole=——Solc=" JI===I0 o] o] a a =1E0 < vided in our extensive stock, and the important problem \ B3 £ 3 We dont quote com- b b ‘I Sb om parative prices, even when the temptation is as ELEVENTH ST, ) strong as in this instance. > 608 to 614 s conducted by Rev. E. Yived by tn hildren: John | tor of the Becond his parents' residence, 707 }ing. Columbus street. Services were ;ha committee, composed of S, M. Jony chairman; Re: r. E. B. d Capt. Qeo: H. Evans, ex- JONES JEWELRY NEWS and burial was A] ® to have the tablets to mark the points of historical interest in the tion of about forty 8hriners erected by May 30. & J left early this morn- c.}:uhnlor Auxiliary of Christ Epls- u , Va., to attend rch this afternoon and to- LADIES' TIFFANY RING. Large diamond, weight 114 carats, a real bargain mountivg. Good buy at $295.00 $95.00 nice whtte tiamonda "2 * $105.00 16 size lllinois Open Face Watch, 17 jewels, 20-year case LADIES’ DIAMOND RING, 18 carat white mounting, weighs 40 four blue sapphires in the Ladies’ smail size Elgin wrist watch, round octagon, cushion greea white : engraved or plain cases. o o 50 An Attractive DINNER SET —the patterns as reproduced in the illustra- tion will give you an idea of the appoint- ment-value of this set. The quality must really be seen to be appreciated—COM- PLETE SETS OR OPEN STOCK. Dinner Plates,Doz. - - $18.00 Salad Plates, Doz. - - $14.25 Bread and Butters, Doz. - $12.75 Tea Cups and Saucers, Doz., $23.50 Second Floor DULIN6MARTIN(® 15«17 F Strect and 1214 ©0 1219 G Street, Hours: 8:45 to 5:30 T T A Cuntn You are intensely interested in Rich’s children’s footwear QT —if you are a parent of a lively boy. " T ATREDY of correct and economical footwear for him has been fully thought out. Rich’s Shoes for growing children are built on true orthopedic lines—of leathers tanned especially to re- sist scuffing and hard wear. They are fitted by ex- perienced salesfolks. Shoes for little boys $4 to $6 The Smartest of Sweaters---$5 Golf, Swagger Coats and Jac- quette Modele—with and without sleeves. They're knitted in plain and fancy etitchee—and feature every fashionable color— and combina- tion. They are charmingly effec- tive. Pirst Floor—South oy R o ity S All colors. Pure Silk Hose---$1.89 Glove Silk and Chiffon—in perfect quality; some with eilk ; others with lisle tops—some with clocking. and for larger boys at 35 to $6.50 ICH'S Proper Footwear F Street at Tenth Dainty and Dressy Blouses---$5 Overblouses, Jacquette and Side-tie Models: in the soft and refined Crepes, Roehanara, Print- ed Canton, Crepe de chine, Poplin and Stitched Crepe. They are in brilliant color tones —Oriental, Paisley, etc. There are also included Hand- made Voiles. Pirst S T e Floor—Center Special Values in Coats ancl Capes Designed for dressy wear and sports wear — Models that are highly favored by exclusive fashion. P A o A new fashioned, full fashioned hose_with unusual features ' FINBRY CORALBANDHOSIERY, 2 full fashioned, new fashioned, $ ooo pure silk, pure dyed, are : 20 every woman can and made so that no woman can afford to be without them. Plaids and Oyerplaids Camel's Hair { Tweed Twill Cloths Bolivia and Velettes They're in the Models that are es- sentially of dressy ty‘ya; and the de- cidedly smart effect for sports wear. All the seacson's most favored color ings are available, Thi Come to this store and ask for l!‘d FlOOl’ [] FINERY No. 10, st $2.00. FINBRY offers: A Repair Service at t, and @ Dye Service mfi-lfb-'c xi:" ralayuniu‘i::onmn of theword. Better. FINBRY HOSIERY —clear chiffons of quality and wfi« clocked ;].m-;‘iz.w. $2.75, $3.00. Saturday Only FOR YOUNG FOLKS AND APPAREL FOR EVERYWOMAN lol——|o]——=|o]—m]c|c—— | @F|——|o|c——|o]——|alc——s|c——blc——loJc—>|c|c—Flal—m]c] —mo]