Evening Star Newspaper, September 8, 1923, Page 7

Mrs. Hughes at M Ten Days’ Visit acsfolly Farm After in New York With Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Waddell. RS. HUGHES has Jolned her husband, the Secretary of State, at Macsfolly Farm, in Maryland, after spending ten days in New York with her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Waddell, gnd their infant son. The secretary and Mrs. Hughes will probably remain at Macsfolly Farm until about the end of Septem- ber. Awlausader to England Salls on Levizthan Teday. The United tates ambassador to Great Biitain, Mr. George Harvey. is sailing today aboard the Leviathan for England, where he will resume his post at Londor The minister of Portugal, Viscount @Alte, who has spent the summer at Bar Warbor, where the legation {5 establithed, will sail today aboard the Olympic for England. He will later in his home in Portugal nd ot European coyntries and s expected to yeturn after several months' vacation. Viscount d'Alte, who iz the dean of the ministers of the diplomatic corp. . in Washing- ton, hes not been abroad for some year.. Lut has cach year cstablished the ation at Bur Harbor. RACTICE makes perfect; you've often heard — and \\ you'll realize it at dinner here. None but a skilled Chef, apprenticed abroad, could serve such intrigu- ing menus. Delicious Steak Italian Dinners Served $2 Each No Cover Charge at Dinner Service in Restaurant during inclement weather. Phone M. 4336 for reservations. Meyer Davis’ Famous Le Paradis Band 277 CAVERNS EXCURSION SUNDAY, SEPT. 9 Round-$2.50-Trip Lv. Washington 9 AM. Southern Railway System 1425 F Street NW. R R 15th and Eye rooms or large suites. ve 7 argangement. city and each has particular They vary in size frem one raom and bath to ten rooms and four baths, Main 6888 SHENANDOAH| OFFICES Soon to Be Available in THE INSURANCE BUILDING Desirable selections may still be made, whether single THE F. H. SMITH COMPANY Smith Building 815 15th Street N.W. Of Apartments For Rent —and be relieved of the worry of apartment hunting. We have a large numbef to offer, well located and of pleasing These apartments are in the several sectiens of the has every facility to serve you. H. L. RUST COMPANY The newly arrived searetary of the legation, Mr. Mendes Leal, will be charge ' d'affaires during the minister’s absence. Senator Frederick Hale is a mem- ber of & party riding herseback through the White mountains. e party numbers about sixteen and left Burlin early vesterday and rode through Pinkham Notch, Jackson and Crawford Notch to the Mount ‘Washington Hotel at Bretton Wgods, Where ~they remained overnight. They left there early this morning and’ will ride to the Waumbek at Jefferson for luncheon and return to Berlin in time for dinner this evening. Former Attorney General and Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer are among those sailing today aboard the Olymplc for Byrope, where they will spend their heneymoon. Former Undersecretary of State and Mrs. Norman H. Davis entertained at dinner last evening at Lenox, Mass., where they are spending the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Davis have as their Buests Mr. and Mrs. Norman P. Duvis of Nashvile, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Sedgwich were hosts to a company at dinner last evening at the Lenox Club at Lenux, Mass. Mr. Sedgwick entertain- ed & campany at luncheon yesterday in their home, Sedgwick Mansion hav- ing, a8 his guests former United States Ambassador to France Mr. Honry White, Representative Allen T. Treadwell, former United States ambussador to Italy, Mr. Robert Un- derwood Johnson, former Ambassador of Russia Mr. Boris Bakhmeteff, for- mer Secretary of the Treasury Mr. Franklin MacVeagh, former Under- seoretary of States Mr. Norman H. Davis #nd a number of others. Mrs. Frederick H. Bugher will,sail Wednesday, Octobcr 3, for Europe to remain several weeks. Mr. Raymond Henry Norweb will | leave Washington Tuesduy for the Pacific coast and will sail Sunday, September 23, for his new post as sec- retary of the United States embussy lat Toklo, Japan. Mr. Norweb, who has been in the division of western European affairs of the State Depart- ment for more than two years, was the guest in whose honoy a number of his colleagues entertained at dinner last evening at the Metropolitan Club The hosts were Mr. Allen W. Dulles, chief ot the division of near eastern affairs; Mr. Jefferson Caffrey, M Myron Hofer, Mr. Richard Southgate, Mr. Arthur Bliss Lane, Mr. Benjamin { Thaw, jr.; Mr. F. J. McFadden, Mr. | Frederick Simpich, Mr. S.* Pinkney { Tuck, Mr. Norm:in Armeour and Mr. [Mr. and Mrs. Fairfax an ‘lSlln Arntive from Kuro) | Mr.and Mrs. Charles W. Fairfax and Ptheir son, Mr. W. Bower Fairfax, re- cently arrived from Europe and are {spending a few days in New York {3r. and Mrs. Fairfax will shortly go {to Old_Point Comfort, Va. to Visit their daughter, Mus.” Theodore |Chandier. wife of Lieut. Chandler, U. {S. N., before returning to Washington. |3r, Bower Fairfax will go direct to |Nulv_Haven preparatory to the open- " PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity. Assets More Than $8,500,000 Surplus More Than $850,000 Corner 11th and E Sts, N.W, JAMES BERRY.. JOSHUA W. CARR. I | .President .Secretary Streets N.W. merit. Qur rent department In price they range from $40.00 to $350.00 per month. 912 15th St. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, e e e e e | |'ing of ¥ale University. where he witl enter on his senior year. H My. and Mrs. Wade Ellis had a small party of friends at dinner with them on the New Willard roof last night. Former Postmaster General, Mr. Will |H. Hays, is among the passengers aboard the viathan sailing today from New York for Kngland. In London Mr. Hays will be the guest of the United States ambassador, Col. George Harvey. The counselor of the United States embassy in Rome, Mr. A. Mott Gun- ther, is returning to his post after a vacation in this country, and will sail today aboard the Olympic. Lieut. R. Ellsworth Webb, U. S. N, and Mrs. Webb will close their apart- ment today and go to Colorado to re- main until October. ¥ The marriage of Miss Kgtharine Pomeroy, daughter of- Mr. Theodore I. Pomeroy of Greenwich, Conn., to Mr. Malcolm Oakes, son of Mrs. Bdward W. Packard of Greenwich and New York, will take place this afternoan. The ceremony will be performed in Christ Episcopal Church, at Green- wich, by the rector, the Rev. Dr. M. George Thompson, and will be fol- lowed by a large reception in the | home of the bride’s father. Mr. Oakes is a_ grandson of Mrs. James Oakes | of Washington, widow of Gen. Oakes. Mrs. George Howard, who for- merly made her home in Washington, has spent the summer at Newport, were she occupied the Booth cottage and has again leased it for next s mer. Mrs. Howard will be. in New York for a portion of the winter. Mr. John F. Wilkins has returned to Washington, atter passing several weeks at White Sulphur Springs with Mrs. Wilkips, who has gone to Breton Woods, N. H. Miss Frances Walker has gone to Asheville, N. C., where she is visiting Miss Isabel Cathey, who entertained g company of forty-cight yesterday aft- ernoon at the Asheville Country Club. Tenpis was followed by a supper in Miss Cathey's home. Dr. and Mrs. Robert S. Beale, ac- companied by their daughters, Miss | Elizabeth Marbury Beale and Miss Florence Beale, are again in their Washington heme, having come from MRS NENIY €. RONSYGASTRL: their camp at Lake Vocomo, Pa.|wite of Cal. Bonnycastle, U. S. A . With her duughter haw returned to SISCAHEY Barelistw forik month or Washington after spending the summer nt a Virginia rexort. Miss Mubel Gerry was hostess at luncheon yesterday, entertaining in her summer home, the Seaverage, at Newport left vesterday for a two-week stay in southern Maryland. Maj. R. H. Fle dinner party of the New Willard THE WEATHER _District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginla—Showers this afternoon, partly cloudy and cooler tonight; to- ¢ entertained a last night on American Ambassador to Chile and Mrs. William Miller Collier, who are in Washington and who are staying| Dr. and Mrs. MzcPherson Crichton "};’T’W fair; moderate southwest the New Willard, entertained &|have just returned from a motor trip | W \’{ “v' Vi : = small company at dinner 1adt night on | in the north and from spending a| VWest Virginia—kair tonight and the Willard roof. week end with Mr. and Mrs. bavid Morrow; cooler tonight. Wagstaff of Tuxedo Park Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Mrs. Earl Palmer Hopking and her 4 e st sl 5 z duughter. Mixs June E. Hopkins, hae | Mi. and Mrs. A 7. Whitaker of 20th | 15 mianiens 52,4 P 0 7958 oo T4 returned to Washington after a yeur's | street ure soending the month of |33, Midnight, A o :nce in California and New York. |September in Atlantic City. : Sr v have taken an apartment at| o oo g i G Cathedral Mansions for the winter. . ang Mra. Raymond cisher 2 midnig 7i 4 am., 20,92 and famlly have returned to Wash-|% %M. 20.62: noon, 29.90 Highest tcmperature, 0.2, occurred Mr, s. Willlam L. Ta ington after spending their vacation| '} ral will spend two weeks In Atlantic City. [ motoring through the Finger lakes) 4%/ bl vesterday i region of New York, Niagara Falls| [0West temperature, 70.6, occurred he wedding of Miss Lila Andrews |and Teronto, Ontario. where they at-| 8!, 7 @.m. today. Overstrect, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | tended the ' Canadian national ex- |, Temperature same date last year— W. W. Overstreet, und Mr. Paul Ry- | Position. ighest ; lowest, 68, land Camp of ¥ranklin, Vu., will take 2 - Weather in Various Cities., place today in the home of the bride's | Mr8. George E. Hebbard and her e - = parents at Greensboro, Ala. von. 1819 Belmont road, have re- g iesersure D etk turned from their summer outing at L ilpssiea Lo | Mr and Mrs. W F. Staley and their [ Rockland and Old Orchard Beach, Me. g§ ¥ &y B2 son Ralph, who have been spending % S Stetions. 3 23 2 the summer in Washington, have re-| DI William Gerry Morgan has re- £ 3z 23 turncd to their home in Portland, Ore., | tUrned to the Canital from a brief £ gy E | wiisre Mer iStatey 1s ataticacsd Aith automobile tour to Poland Springs. Ca the legal branch of a government de- | Mg M8 Morgan and Miss Myra | Morgan accompanied the doot thu trip. cai partment. They have been the guests a8} of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hebbard of 1519 Belmont road Miss Dorothy Johnson sailed for ) = T Europe in the early summer and. Maj. apd Mrs. Robert H. Fletcher, | qio;” oxtensive travel, has returned | miois s #. who have lived in Washington [ ¢o'}0 Cxiensive travel L e ioF four years are motoring (o Fort © in Washington. Born 030 Cloady enning, Ga., Maj. Fletcher's new sta- | aps 2 A e Charieuts 008 Clear tion. Maj. Flitcher entertained at din- | ter. Giruge. of" Bueranny e sUEh: | Ciiags 008 Clomty ner last evening at the New Willard ing Mr. Bennetts relatives at their o0 & — home in Leonardtown, Md. 085 Clonty Former Senator Hoke Smith re- turned last night to his apartments in the Shareham. from Atlantic City, where he addressed the national coun- cil of Traveling Salesmen's Associ tion. | Dr._and Mrs. W. S. Benedict have left Washington for a week's stay in Cleveland, Ohio. Births Reported. 096 Bansay City. My @ Touisvile . 3003 80 & uisville 0.02 2 Soutkern Maryli:n The following births have been reparted to |\ lln.:l. Fla.. 3002 86 74 Mr._and Mrs. Franklin V. Kiillan | {he health department in the last twenty-four | New Orleans 3002 88 74 honrs. New York T4 68 Morris L_and Thelma B. He City. 50 @ w and Dorathy P F il . A aad Ruth Fashicnes b detphia i xene and Hebera o iniee by e 08 fron B and Galaie T Hawe, woy. Elttaburgh el Cimay rence W. and Eflhelniina Borrell, girl. | Portland,Me, 3010 68 58 ... Cloudy :\['l‘;l‘k."lln;! “flzfl““lny}\:. ;{'”k! s Portiand,Ore 30.00 94 62 . Clear .. . and Mary ckintosh, boy. Raleigh . 20. 0.28 Pt.cloud; For Better Vision Claence B na Tesle 1, Wright. g 8" Lake Clear e oa’F. 200 Florence Bpeats. by Al Clonay Eldred H. and Ruth E. B be e i The Right Glasses Rihert s “Rose Schosr, hage o 07 |Sea, Diekos Clouay Irving H. and Elsie t. Louls o and ;.yu‘:\.‘n»‘.(, .nl!‘.\ll'nr\‘ . girl. St_ * Paul [y allas W. and Marcaret R. Hauman, boy. ttle . « Eye Comfort Npmen 7o s Bl o K e Consylt James A and Louise K. Hicker, WA et 1k and Thres Benjamin F. g Villiam A. and Mary. vy Yot A a04 Mary I Twynham. boy. M. Kahik, bo and Margarét ¢ Kinsman Optical Co., Christmas, 708 14th St. N.W. (8 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) Stations. Temperature, Weather. 6 Fart cloudy Par Paris, France. Vienua, Austria. ... Copenhagen, Denmark Stockholm t cloudy t cloudy ric 1. siel. Will'am T. and Edna E. Perkins, girl Charles W. and Sarah Sprenkel, bay. and Ruth A Pomeros, girle el : Horta (Fayal), Part cloudy d 1da M. Kluge, girl. Hamilton, Hermud Clear seph and Rose Atkin, girl: Havana Part cloudy Earl D."and Sara L. Thompson, girl AT, Cloudy W. Mury G. Stone, girl, i tephens, wirl rine E_ Golden, boy. Stilson. boy. Richard D. and Eva M. Livingston, bos. Carlos M. and Blizabeth R. Dison. boy Bernard A. and Marie B. Nolan, boy. Tewis E._and Genevieve E. Taibert, gitl. Chdnges in Stations of Army and Navy Officers - 1 Niliam aud Louite Hall, boy. Of Interest to Capital | Harold H. and Alice . Donova el H ming C. and Edith Headley, girl. Army. id €. and Reva 1. b Lieut. Col. R. S. Woodson, retired, has been appointed as abting quar- Kelly. bo: Bewford E. and Emma M. Sullivan, girl. William and Effie Jones, girl. John and Bessie Bell, girl. i Steritog and Mury Sisrilel oy termaster, West Virginia recruiting arles 31, and Condenia AL . [ Billan ani Nettie Norris. boro " W7 | district. Junius 1."and Cora. Wiiliame. ‘boy. Lieut. Col. A. A. Maybach, Coast John and Tsabelle Green, boy. Artillery Corps, at Fort Monroe, Vi H Porch | Bmesat A Nans Rhteasi. has b dered to this city for duty gmes 1. and Isabelle Tyler, boy. as been ordered to this‘city for du F o‘l!nes, Ol'cl:h _e 8 Jli _William and Pearl Jonex. hoy. in the office of the chief of coast oundations, im- j FOUND. artillery. i || neys, Fences, or any- ||| soo—smmmae—sni e, 7w v s L e R S R i N thing stone. hington Animal Rescue League, 349 Md, | fantry, at Camp Meade, Md, and 8 ! g Sergt. John Brown. 10th bavalry, at Estimates Gladly Fort Huachuca, Ariz, have been placed on the retired list on account of age. Capt. O. W. Reed, 12th Infantry, at Fort Howard, has been assigned to duty at Fort Benning, Ga. Navy. Lieuts. R. H. Blair and F. K. Libe- now of naval communications, Navy Department, have been ordered to destroyer squadron, scouting fleet. Lieut. M. E. Mitchell, Supply Corps, Givern | Call Col. 1642 .John B. Ginclmi §l—lu:l:u?&rh\'|.-m ¥ . Labor ay; tan collar. collur leash, tag No. 7204; reward. 200 Oth st. n.2. Line, i"")'." b AUTOMOBILE—Reward for information lead- ing to Velie automobile stolen from garage in Tear 12534 21st n.w., Saturday night, Sept. 1. BILL FOLDER, tan pigskin, cont dollar bill and'some smaller bills. Connecticut registration and oper; logt in front of Preston Apts.. ednesday evening: reward Franklin 9152-J, Apt. 4. ARE YOU REALLY Serious’ about u:lul your money? Thea it make your Jraps and hats ||| RRACELET, flexible, green gold, contalning [at the nav. rd, Boston, has been t add d d learn the logi- ee diamor "all € o Elat (ge v yard, " rru.lell(otl Siasin demarnd. | | dieg, imonds. Call Columbla 32703, Re-d oraered to the Virgin Islands. 1€ FiEnt while Jou are abost & Lieut. J. A. Rebentisch, Sup) ‘Ask for baoklet. } COLLIE DOG. about 5 mo. old: tan and white: Ber \ 3 — % g Corps, has been detailed as a mem PO Y s, ACiniar ||| thenrey Erepetand Farks rewarg tieve jaay | of the boad of survey, appraieal and - sale, Washington navy vard. DOG—Young shepherd: brawn. white aud | Boatswain Harold L. Arnold: has black: reward. 3116 Woodley rd. n.w. 0% |peep transferred from the Pinola'to HOUSE PLANS, incomplete; on F st. car, |the Washington nayy yard. Wednesday, by Shaw; b, The . following named officers at XN reward. 127 11th_set. 8° "|san Francisco Have been ordered to MEMORANDUM BOOK. wmall, loose-leat: be- | the recruiting barracks, Hampton tween Star office and 14th H sts.; reward. | Roads, Va.: Liguts. W. O. Baldwin, Apt. 10, 1913 _Calvert st. n.w L. W. Busbey, J.+P. Conover, H. P. NECKPIECE Dark brown fox, at Arlingten | Curley. E. H. Gelgelman, A. B. Glann, $ AWSunday »meExcursion Trip Amugement ida; ignt, Sept. 7. |B. S. Killmaster, W. 8. Popham, P. C. Pinder plea e be Yownes and piceins | Ramsom. Thomas Shine, J. N. Waiton good reward. The Savey, Apt. 26, and T. D. Westfall. PBARLS, inch ring; between 1ith and 19th on B at., Main 1880, br. PIN, Eastern Star, engraved Olaj Retiira_to 8001 Lowell st. Reward, POCKETBOOK—Contalning money and ar valuable (o owner: reward. 618 19th st. n. Friday moraing; reward. Phoue TEACHERS’ EXAMINATION, Ty 'Ear;.en ‘Eligible List for Colored Schoels ticics TOCKETROOK with_permit and_money. Re- Is Sought. :III;I permit to Ira James Noe, 1617 First 'Wl- S‘iuperlnlluden; g't fichnnl‘l"_slllou 5 5 .| today announced that competitive ex- e ieat Fa. ave. Between 17tn and 157 | aminations to provide an eligible list Bovwer reward it refurned fo 1714 H st. n.w. | Of teachers of certain subjects in the e Gali ‘Frankiin 220, 3 | cotored juntor and genidr high schools Y UPPY, collle, male; near Dupont Circle; | Will he held next ¥riday at the Dun- Sunday, September 16 |(rewerd’ Norh aiti: “**| bar School. i RING, set_with 5 S dmepds: | The examinations will be for teach- SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIN Howntown, Sept. 7. . “puone” West | ov8 of applicd drawing, in the jumier Via Delaware River Bridge 1088-W. 9% | high schools, and of the following Eastern Standard Time STTPPERS, brown, Haunsn mAke; Thursasy | Subjects in the senior high schools: Lenves W B} g*g afternoon: ‘reward. Ool. " | Mathematics, ancient and medieyal Returning, leavey B. Garalina Av. ‘M. || o REWARD refurn of large dlaniond &nd L-mnry. and “mechanical and free- Tiakata an ste b5 ’Mh§ carsion || Plavaum Boreeskoe Bin: lost Wodbtud’s '\:; end drawing 0 e held H '3 e tween 0o 8! oF n examination also wa‘! N". and ‘Unian Wi ) for male physical director in the col- 824 T3ih. Toe Mlbercugh, 2 oL 38 ored senfor high gchoal ‘¢RNS| lm stem " The ahove positions pay $1.480 a PB- Iuy-«,u Hfll!d‘ 5‘&3"-(‘« Wateh -u&&:‘veefie-'nis.o' d; mome: rzzl.ul up, accerding to expe - : we su-unu.&l.n.—mmlx’l‘ T -4 of the applicanty - - : oahosl, treat Rorth: D, C.! SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8! 1923, 7 MRS. WORTHINGTON CLAIMED BY DEATH Widow of Noted Washington Law- yer Succumbs—Rites Are Held. THE REAL BASIS OF INTERNATIONALISM BY DR. FRANK CRANE. 1t is pretty generally recognized by those who are capable of thinking at lall that internationalism of some sort is the way out. The world faces In- ternationalism or chaos, The reason for this Is & simple one. | ;5 1ouise gtarr Worthington of It is that the progress of mankind 18| 5915 Nagsachusetts avenue, widow a growth. The human race is 8n OF-L,¢ Ayugcustus S. Worthington, noted ganism. It is & living thing. And| iy, pingion lawyer, died suddenly it is a rule of living things that they |m ..qay at Pine Orchards, Conn. must go on continually toward great-|py;erg) gervices were held Thursday perfection of organisation Or|geiernoon at St. Thomas' Church, 15th i I | er Rome stopped expanding the_ barba- |rian began invading. We are rather squarely up against the {ssues at present of combining jinto some sort: of an international government that shall prevent wars {ana stop the building of Aval navies, jor on the other hand continuing to {spend our surplus production in :wnauful contention with a possibility {of blowing up the whole works at some unfortunate moment. The socialists, communists and simi- lar theorists whose main hope for hu- manity seems to lle in a better dis- tribution of godds are almost all in- ternationalists Those who advertise the league of nations are internationalists. | Every business man who has grown enough to realize that the prosperity {of his own locality depends upon the {prosperity of the rest of the world is jan internationalist. | In fact, almost every one is an In- lternationalist except the bourbons, the chauvinists, the cynics, the job hold- ers, the reactionaries and the blath- TAl in fhis are interna. All intelligent patrfbts are - tionalists because intelligent patriot- Thre.e judges in the annual lawn and jsm is 4 passion for making one's|home contest conducted by the Rhode country best serve the world, while|Island Avenue Citizens' Association blind patriotism. septic and dangerous | yesterday visited thirty-two homes In patriotism, is the desire to keep one's | TG 00 N E€ TR ENRo 0TS country isolated from the rest of the world or to haye one’s country domi- | Washington and voted their final ap- proval of the winners of the contest, nate the world. ; But the thing that we must not lose | | = . i sight of is o e hating and whete, | Which has been in progress for four some Internationalism cannot come by | months. mere machinery, but must be the out-| The winners in the contest were not growth of an international spirit. announced. They will be made public Toward the strengthening of this|next Friday night at & community spirit every effort is valuable that in- [meeting to be held at the Sherwood duces men to place the claims of hu- | Presbyterian Church, 22d street and manity above the claims of city, state | Rhode Island avenue'northeast. and nation. Judges yesterday were Maj. J. Frank- Travel helps. If the whole pass- |lin Bell, Engineer Commissioner of the port nuisance could be abolished all | District; Prof. L. C. Corbett of the De- Over the world 1t would be of enor- |Dartment of ‘Agriculture and Ira B, mous benefit to the race. Nutter, president of the association. Commerce helps. Every steamsRip George W. Hess, superintendent of the that crosses the ocean, every rallway | Botanic "Garden, who was to have that passes a boundary, and every g‘ge‘"h:rfi!;l the judges, was called out acroplane that ignores territorial di- 3 \'151(1‘:1:4 is “orknfx away to build up |, The awards next Friday will be made the great ideal that shall dominate |b¥ Maj. Bell Representative Stuart the future, to wit, that all human in- e ‘:{zv‘v::ln;.[c'fi::f“nmf",;."z}md"" & & 5. he c on of the judg- terests everywhera are interdepen L'-'xf-rgzng;figm?“u?“\\';'"3'k;""'"” dE But perhaps the most important | 8 in e ‘oodridge section force that is laying the spiritual foun- | Ye8terday the judges were each pre- dations for @ world organization is Christianity, especially that form of sented with & bunch of dahlias grewn by J. F. Kesecker. L it which is found operating among missionaries. Fhave ben anl over the worla ana | CLAIMS $15,000 DAMAGES. met all kinds of people; I have heard Clifford E. Cross Alleges Injuries senators and deputies and parliamen- arians declalm,ml lhx\'e lllk;d kwllh statesmen and ploma an now : Something of thelf activities: I have| O Pennsylvania R. R. Train. Clifford E. Cross today filed suit in the District Supreme Court to re- cover $15,000 damages from the met professors in universities and read their books; I have heard soap- Pennsylvania railroad for injuries he says he suffered on a train of the box orators on the street; I have lis- tened to preachers and attended the rites of priests; I haye perused the defendant company. The petition sets forth that on April 24 of this vear he was riding {writings of the literary gentry who from Havre de Grace, Md., to Wash- dent of Washington fifty-one years. She was born at Medina, N. Y. She married Mr. Worthington in January of 1872. Her husband was a lead- Ing figure in legal circles of the city for many years and attained wide prominence before the bar. Mrs. Worthington was a member of the Chevy Chase Club and the Wash- ington Club and for many years was active in St. Thomas' Church, She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Charles L. Frailey and Mrs. Fiorence Worthington of this city and Mrs. Edgar C. Riebe of New York, and by three grandsons. DECIDE UPON BEST IN LAWN CONTEST Judges Complete -Inspection in Rhode Island Avenue Area, But Withhold Verdict. scorn the commons and expose their polished sentences only in high-class magazines; in fact, | have stirred about the world considerably, and my judgment is that no glass of people ingten, when a collision occurred be- tween the passenger train and a are doing more to prepare humanity | freight car. i for an intelligent internationalism The suit was filed by Attorneys than the Christian missionaries whe are working steadily away inculcat- ing into the minds of the vast mult tude just entering upon civilizatio the broad, warm humanizing truths of Jesus. D ATTORNEY FOR DISTRICT TAKES BRIDE TODAY Bertrand Emerson, jr., and E Rus- sell Kelly. = Deaths Reported. Tke following deatiis Lave been reported to the hiealth department in the last twenty.four lours 6, George W t AL rge Washington Hollie . Dennes. 19, Walter Reed Hos pital. William P Pixie 15 10th at. e ".:]rhn[mn M. F-ulll\ Walter Reed Hos- Ringgold Hart and Elizabeth Bur- ®Mirtns 4. B. Chancellor., 84, 2292 Q st. M. Killeen, 57, 3327 P 1. well to Be Married This 41, 430 Rthode Tsland ave. > - Harrls, 24, 7 Myrtle st. n.e. Afternoon. Matiida Mathgw 3 Warren st. n.e. Nellie At itchell, Tlinger Hospital Elizateth English, 9 Lours, Georgetown Uni- versity Hospital. —_— Marriage Licenses. Ringgold Hart, popular member of the legal staff of the District gove nd_chairman of the Commi traffic committee, 15 to wed zabeth Hargrove Burwell of fHiscltatat CUREARE Alban's at 4 poiArriage licenses have been fmuued 1o the o'clock s a . ollowing : joseph E._ Gordan of Lync The wedding ceremony Will be iniVa. and Buth Heed. Yhis city nchliirg; formal, with Rev. Willilam L. De Vries Willis 3. Nolan and Jindra Mala, this city. officiating. The coupla will leave Herbert W. Posten and Evelyn A Lipscomb, Washington tonight on a wedding |this city I“!i“p“‘ Aise Burwell's home is at 663 Alert R. Allman and Io Miller, this city. Maryland avenue northeast, while| Walter Gorman and Gladys M.Farran, This My opazt vesides at 435 §th “atvect "wuuum'mpnney and Dorothy King, this Mr. Hart formerly was assistant| i Vinci and Helen Justice, this city. corporation counsel at Police Court| Jvery " ¢-v! 4 gand Mae 3. Phain, both but for several years he has been de- [of Aubeville, N. G. fending the municipality in damage | =— — suits and other litigation in the Dis- trict Supreme Court. et [ LAMP CAUSES BLAZE. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. "Joseph F, Birch’s Sons 3034 St. N.W. l»;‘-lxmuned lg:}, ‘Automobile Setvice: " Overturns in Home of Leon Jackson | £ w:n.nufi':;': el Digsetor an on Marion Street. . 530 Pa smatarion. ) Modny An overturned lamp was responsible (or“flofiretlhal occurred early today in the hame of Leon Jackson. 1315 Marion street. Damage amounting ta 200 was done. ¥ Fire of undetermined origin in the house of C. C. Stewart, 476 M street, claimed the attention of No. 4 engine and No. 10 truck com l'd"(:ei.fl yesterday re 3 afternoon. T ever dia 880 dams ing o 2 ro:rxr‘x i:’“mg eleventh floor of the v‘"“.r :noltEm 06' ce ted with the original W. Rfip-ln Hinblalment) “940 F St. N.W. HERBERT B. NEVIUS 226 NEW YORK AVE. . MAIN 2 Private Ambulance. o, WM. H. SARDO & CO, he J Munsey building, occupied by the| (g ee o Phone Lilleoln 524, George A. Fuller %(;nual;:i‘}lfl':'l\ ‘(::J‘val fil Autemobile ¥ i . was ruined Bout 10:30 o'clock. SEEKS TELEPHONE CLERK R e THE ORIGINAL meemy WR.Speare Co. 1208 HSTREET,N.W. Police Department Vacancy to Be| gaAINI08 FORMENLY 840 FST. Filled by Examination. ALMUS Rgg&lgu Wi .SPEARE ice Commission today Civil Service Commission today one clerk, to be The announces an open . o lflpln this city only. THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, 131 ELEVENTH ST. 8.8, ;‘:l?s S‘f)mamb‘g:“nd“ in the Metro- Ewmg.r:‘ il P“hlzn.-mm politan police department, at an o "Fhone Lincotn 480" B 1 g .0 ", trance salary of, &' montn granted | Frank Geler's Sons Co, by, CONEYR® il ne expocted to do- | Li5 SERENTH 5%, LW, Main 2473 ortion of th time to operat- ke Note 2 pwitchboard and the vemainder erry & Palsh to clerical work In connection with 20, Malh 9846 L u P pplication. blanks may be ob- imothy Ha an ee of ‘the Civil Serv-| 641 H 8T. N.E. Phone L. 5343, A t the o e e aston, 1724 F street nogthe west. — NEW COURSES QFFERED & MORTICIANS 730173 PENUALAVE, . W. AW SCHOOL IN G w u' L PHONES: MAIN ‘5812-5513 George Washingtan University "'. . WARREN TALTAVULL e Il e e Yeas, aocording to | 3619 Mth S, At Spring Road, ~Quick, Dighified_and Bfictaut Serviee. W. W, Deal & Co, announcement today by ‘Prof. Willlam . C. Van Vleck, acting dean. The regular uni‘el:\ will ' begin Wednesday, Bep- tember 26. One of the Rew courses is on juds- bile Hervice. ts and garnishments. A course L ks e b itermratation and arafting of JAMES T. RYAN, statutes will start February 1, and is 317 PA. AVE. 8.8, expected to attract wide attention, Model Cha) Lincols 143 act that Washingon es. ivate Ambulanc eountry. L] b o because o s the legislat rv. ! center of | b f Congress, Congressional * AeGTeiaric and Goverament oMolals FUNERAL DESIGNS. 17 T mroll. 4 FE. . M. fabor Jaw, which was gluen Taat yoar Gl;;g)!..c.v SHAFFER, ¥, ;': ‘e.’.iq'i‘:..";'."i‘.‘ I, Rl BERATH] PRICEE T o o upder way at ~Prompt pufo dellvery service. Artistic—expressive—Inexpensivg. -llh! Co,, 1214 F St the Fation h‘ ‘yg:wx west, ' AUTO OCCUPANT HURT WHEN MACHINE SKIDS Other Trafic Accidents Reported, Including Two Due to Awk- ward Bicycle Riding. An automobile belonging to Mrs. Nettie Heflin, 1163 C street souti- east, yesterday afternoon skidded on the wet street against a tre 6th and C streets southwest, the accident resulting from the sudden locking of the brakes. John H. Holden, thirty, 499 I street southwest, an occupant of the'car, suffered an injury to his face. Hospital treatment was refused Joseph Prick, five years old, 124 Tth i 4 treet southesast, rod eyel breakdown by disease or decay. and Church streets. Rev. Dr. C.|% outheast, rode his bicycle | There ts no stopping place. When| g poqr smith officiated. A aing, R T Hear e progress ceases ruin steps in. When| .. ywogthington had been a resi-|northeast, in the Capitol grounds yesterday afternoon and his face was slightly "hurt. He received surgical aid at Casualty Hospital. While crossing Tth street between G and H streets yesterday afternoon Anna Reed, Nokesville, Va., way knocked down by a bicycle ridden by Percy Phillips, 227 2d street south- east. Her right leg was sprained her face hurt. She was given first ai{ at Emergency Hospital. Charles T. Hearln, 1901 Wyominy avenue, was driver of an automobil( that struck a post at the safety zony at 14th and F streets last night. Hearin and a friend in the car werq slightly hurt. They refused hospital treatment. HONORED BY MOTHERS. Rosedale Playgrounds Club Fetes Mrs. C. W. Alexander. The Mothers' Club of Rosedale Playgrounds gave a luncheon yester- day in honor of Mrs, Carcline W. Alexander, the director, who has jus returned from a vacation. Among the guests were the assi tant directors, R. T. Best, and Mrs« Susie Root Rhodes, supervisor of playgrounds. Members of the Moth- ers’ Club present were Mrs. John Draper, Mrs. Adolph Miner, Mrs. John Irving. Mrs. Bessie Hoover. Mrs Mathew Rawlings, Mrs, ma Mac- Veary and Mrs. Mary Dec ERNER. 1 wish to extend my sincere thanks and sppreciation” to the ‘frieads for 1heir Kindness, sympathy 'and beautital foral tributex'at’ the death of my belov JACK ERNER HIS MOTH] WILSON. We wish to extend our sincere thanks ‘and sppreciation (o our many fricnds Jor thelr kindess, eympathy sid besutitul oral tributes at the death of our belove ton, JACOB'E, WiLson O OUF belored er. FATHER AND MOTHER. 9% Births. IMIRIE. August 2 1923, to Mr. and Mrs. George Wady Imirie of Alta V. M son, GEORGE WADY TMTHIE, d5. " WALKER. To Ernest T. and Edna R. W, of Takoma Park, a girl, on snnémne'rlur i 0 Marriage. BENCKERT—SPAMER. Saturday, August s Philadelphia. P ROBALE ER and CHARLES F. BENCKE] both of this elty. ¥ HEROKg, Beaths. September 7, 1923, RICHARD A ADAMSON. the beloved fatiier of Kichard o Jr. Edward B. Adumson, Bessie b Allen and Emma M. Eshelemin. Funeral from his late reside 4 Taslor st. n.w., Monday afterncon at 2 wclock. Interment Glenwood cemetery. s ADAMSON. BROWN. Passed into the beautiful beyond Haturday, Keptember 8. 1050, st 6. 15 8 a0 Lier residence, 804 T st. n.w., JENNIE A BROWN. the beloved mother of Hallie §. Brown, Jennie M. Young, Justio M. and the late Samuel P. Brown, and cousin of Dora E. Harrison. Funeral from her late residence Tuesday, September 11. at 11 am. = (i neapolis papers kindly copy.) 10¢ FLOYD. September 6, at the home of her dausiter, . Wilie s, 336 Indiana n.w.. afier a lingering illness, MAF FLOYD. Services at the house Monda; September 10, 11 w.mi. Interment Ko Creek: (R GLEASON. saturder. mber 81523, at § % uce, 1016 26th st. Dow.., JAMES @ brother of Mrs. Saraii Simms. Funeral notice luter. JONES. Departed this life Wednesday eve- ning, September G, 1928, at Emergency Hon pital, ROBERTHA BEATRICE JONES, the bter of Edgar 8 and the late d sister of Gretell, Howar Riciiard, Norman and Steritng Jocs. Fopersl from the Metropolic tist Charch, It at. e and 130 + Sunday, Septembe 9. at 1 o'clock. AT September HENRY September 6, ence of her sister, 4463 Conduit AUD B. SILBERT (nee Gladuon), 4 wife of Joln H. Sibert. Interment rles Town, W. Va., Mondas, Septem- o 1 at Bepteaiber 7, dence, trloved Samuel Magrider Waters Moad; 1023, at 1 W Rervic lay, Beptember 10, from the chape! Hill cemetery. respectfy invited to attend. WOOD. Friday, September 7, 1023, ANNIE WOOD, widow of John Waod. Funeral frc her late residence, 3401 New Hampshire av. n.w., Monday, September 10, at § am. Requiem mass at St. Gabriel's Ohurch at 9:30 a.m. Juterment Mt. Olivet cemetery, 9 In Memoriam. 5 at Friends aud relutives o BEACH. 1In sad and loving remembrance of my beloved father, JAMES L. BEACH. who prember ussed away one Jear a0 tudn L. 19: - s the memory Of a loved one laid to rest. And those who still remember him Are the oues who loved him best HIS LOVING DAUGHTER, NORA PERRY. ® BILLINGBLEY. In loving memory of my AM W, . who deparied this 8th of September, 1t year ago, th Just to give up and trust All to a fate unknown, Plodding along life's toad in the dust, Bounded by walls of stone. ver to have a heart at peace, ver to see when cares will cease, Just to be still when sorrows fall— ‘This Iy the bitterest lesson of a LOVING WIFE IDA. * GRIGSBY. In sad Lut loving remembrance of ‘our ‘dear husband and father, CALES GRIGSBY, who depurted this life fwo ycars ago, Beptémber 8, 1921. Today our hearts arc heavy. Our thoughts are all of the How we love and how we miss thee None but God in heaven can see Husband, dear, how we tried to help rou Pr tears were all in v Happy an cume and took you From this world of care aud puin. Keep him, Jesus, in Thy keeping Till we' reach the shiniug shore; Then, O Master, let us have him ove him as we did before. HIS LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER, MAMIE AND THERESA GRIGSBY. HAYDEN. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, MARGARET HAYDEN, wlho departed this life six years ago today. September 8, 1017. Mass at S(. Augustie's Ohurch, Gone, but not fargotten HER DAUGHTER BESSIE. HOLLANDEB. In loving remembrance MONROE E. HOLLANDER, who departed this life September 8, 1910, thirteen years ago toda, HIS LOVING FATHER AND SISTER. NEITZEY. In sad and loving remembrance of our dear mother, KATHERINE NEIT ZEY, who died Marcl 8, 1923. Mother, our dear mother, there s no ene who can take your place in our hearts. No one will ever know how we've missed you since the 8th duy of Marel THOSE WHO LOVE HEH, HER CH]L- of NELSON. A token of love and devotion tn the memory of my dear mother, ANNIE PICKETT NELSON, wlho died seven yes ago today, September 8, 1916. Sad was the hour of that unhappy day When God called my dear mother away. A loving mother, 50 good and kind: No friend on earth like her do 1 find. For me she ulways did her best. May God grynt lier eterus] rext HER LOVING DAUGHTEE, HELEN MONTGOMERY. v ROUSSILLON. Sacred to the memory of beloved husband, THOMAS ROUSSILLON. who departed this 1ife three yeurs 4go today. September 8, 1920, 1n our home you are fondly remembered. Sweet thoughts still cling to your name: The hearts that loved you 5o dearly in life Love you in death fust the same. HIE DEVOTED WIFE. ROUBSILLON. A tribute of love aud devotion to the memory of my dear father, THOMAS TSSILLON. wh life turee s ago tuday. September 8. 1920, and my ‘brother, JOHN ROUBSILLON, yeurs ago. September 6, 1918, il linger forever, Time canuot change them, 'tis true; Years that may come cunnof rever My toving semembrance of 3o DEVOTED = DAUGHTER AND SISTER MARTHA, .