Evening Star Newspaper, July 14, 1924, Page 17

suite of the Democratic candidate for Vice President. Bryan, came to Washington from the New York con 'APER MEN. ntion. FORMER RULERS OF PORTUGAL IN ENGLAND. The former king and queen, Manuel and Augusta, arriving at the Wimbledon, England, tennis matches a few days ago. . Copyright by Kadel & Herbert. ALIENISTS COMPLETE EXAMINATION OF LEOPOLD AND LOEB. psychological examinations of the confessed slayers of Robert Franks took place in the Chicago jail Satur- day. The alienists will . BATIERVTOG0 TOFT. MONROE, VA First Encamoment of Local Artillery Troops Since End of World War. ! Battery A, 260th Artillery, District National Guard, will leave Washing- ton tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock on the Norfolk steamer for Fort Mon- roe, Va., for two weeks' annual en- campment. This is the first encamp- « Guard for artillery troops since the war, and three officers and sixty-one enlisted men, compose the contingent, Maj. Walter W. Burns, command- ing, formerly was captain of the 1st Company, 60th Coast Artillery, Dis- trict National Guard, which existed for many years before the world war and in which so many Washington guardsmen served throughout the war. The entire 60th Coast Artillery was mustered out at the end of the war and the new organization was formed to take its pl It is the t first battery of artillery troops in the District since that time. Roster of Battery. The following officers and men will’| attend the encampment: Maj. Burns, commanding; First Lieut James D. Eggleston, Second Lieut. Louis M. Goshorn; and enlisted men: Karl H. Axline, 4127 9th street; Herbert E. Becke, 121 12th street southeast; George E. Besaw, Central W. M. C. A. John L. Bradford, 1746 Columbia road * James H. Bramhall. 2102 H streét; Seth L. Brown, Clifton Station, Va.; Cecil W. Burden, 1438 Ames place W. Leonard Carey, Takoma Park, Md.; Stewart G. Carpenter, 3606 Fulton street; Charles M. Cook, 1110 Park road; Donald . Conwell, 1325 21st street; John B. Dawson, Vermont avenu: Kenyon street; ! T street; James R. Eakle, street northeast: Harry E. Eney, jr. 9 Sth street northeast; .Edward F. Ferneyhough, 2000 H street; Gordon H. Ferris, 708 14th street; James A. Fink, 1836 15th street; Arthur Lo Fitzgibbon, 1330 9th street; William McK. Fletcher, 3618 14th street; John R. Forte, 3168 Mount Pleasant street; Riehard J. Fullman, 1100 18th street; Lioyd B. Gosorn, Takoma Park, Md. Homer E. Greenfield, Takoma Rark, Ma.; Oscar G. Hawley, Oxf®rd Hotel Louis T. Hirst, 806 L street southeast Willlam J. Heale, Takoma Park, Md. Edward D. Hedbom, 1000 E street; Perry O. Huff, Takoma Park, Md.; John A. Kennedy, 3217 12th street northeast; Dénald J. McCarthy, 627 C street northeast: Le Roy 8. Mann, Takoma Park, Md.; Floyd B. Mathias, Mount Rainier, Md.; Frank M Maglll, Capitol Heights, Md.; Edwin Meredith, 310 6th street southeast; Perry W. Michaels, 624 G street northeast; Irv- ing A, Merelman, 1109 6th street; Ar- thur K. Murrell, 13th and I streets; J. Watson Morse, 1405 I street; Ly- man E. Morris, 3601 Hall place: Hen- ry T. Norson, 1908 H street; Thomas F. O'Keefe, jr., 3433 14th street; Mau- rice J. Orler, 1877 Newton street; Bai- N ley B. Overacker, Takoma Park, Md.; Renzie E. Palmer, 928 14th street Thomas ‘A. Poole, 1910 14th- street Roy F. Prince, 303 H street northeast Claude A. Replogle, 3433 1th street; v Edgar: M. ph R.Rich, % Clarendon, Va.; Barnéy M “Robbin, 328 Hyatt place; Heywbod N. Saung ders, 1310 Delafield ~place; Half hortly compile their observations. BAND CONCERTS. By the United States Army Band, W. J. Stannard, director, at reservation 3139, South Da- kota avenue, 26th and Irving streets northeast, tonight at :730 o'clock. March, “Tannhauser Overture, “Phedre’ Suite de concert, Pittoresque”. Piccolo solo, (Performed by Tech. Sergt. Luitkiewitz.) Popular hits— “June Night".Friend-Buer Wagner Massenet ) Selection, “Mephistoplele”.Boito March, “Nobles of the Mystic Shrine” Sousa “The Star Spangled Banner.” At reservation 322b, 12th and Shepherd streets northeast, to- morrow night at 7:30 o'clock by the United States Navy Band, Charles Benter, director. March, “Thunder and Blazes”. Y. . . Fuclk Overture, “The Beautiful ..von Suppe Western ..Sousa (a) The Red Man. (b) The White Man. (c) The Black Man. Characteristic, “Reminiscences of the Plantation”..Chambers Excerpts from the musical comedy, “Katinka" Friml Valse de concert, Belle Roumaine" ...Ivonivicl Popular, selected. Finale, “Star Spangled Banner.” United States marine Band, Charles Benter, director. To-_ morrow, 7:30 p.m., _reservation 322y 12th and Shepherd streets northeast. March, “Thunder and Bhu!:!y" Overture, “The Beautiful Galatea’ von_Suppe Suite, “The Western World,” (a) The Red Man, (b) The White Man, (c) The Black Man . .S Characte s of the Plantation” Excerpts from the musical comedy “Katinka’ Friml Valse de Concert, * elle Rumaine”. .. ....Ivoniviel Popular, selected. “The Star Spangled Banner.” H. Shawe, 61 K street northeast; John P. Shepherd, 1746 Célumbia road; Jus- tin A. Shook, 2823 26th street north- east; Kyle A. Saint Clare, 1404 Park road; George E. Votava, 310 B stfeet southeast; Aubrey L. Wright, Mount Rainler. Md.; Lee R. Ross, 1346 Mon- roe street northeast, and Robert K. Willlams, 1819 G street. Leave With Fall Pay, Military leave with full pay, in ad- dition to all other leave to which they may be entitled. ‘will be allowed all Government employes Who attend the encampment, and non-Government employes will_be paid,an. additional sum to the Regular Afmy. pay to compensate for loss of time from their civillan duties. 3 . Burns has announced ‘that there is room for séveral more enlist- ments, and a recruiting_station is open at the old ‘Naval Militia = Ar- mory, Tth and Water streets south- west, for the purpose-of exemining recruits. It will remain open unti the batlery leaves tomorrow night for, thé purpose of enlisting those who apply at the last minute. Pianists Feature WGY Bill. WGY will broadeast as the feature of -its program. tonight ‘a. coucgt by the puplls of the Mason Pjano.8choal of Albany, N. Y. Two addresses of interest to farmers, will precede the lord | musical program. Photograph taken Saturday afternoon in the hotel The governor and his brother, William Jennings hoto. ational President Obregon of Mexico tak- ng part in an Independence day reception and celebration at the % ited States embassy in Mexico ty. Widé World Photo. The final mental, physical and Copyright by P. & A. Pbotos. Abe Martin Says: “Jest exactly five fillin’ sta- tions north on this street,” said Lafe Bud, when some stranger asked him where th’ Baptist Church wuz. Don’t hate t’ part with a five spot, it won’t go very fer. (Copyright, John F. Dille Co.) ————— MRS. J. R. BOVELLO DIES. |**% Wife of Capital Musician Succumbs ' " 7 ,in New York. Mrs. Ameliar Bovello, thirty-one years old, wife of Joseph R. Bovello, violin instructor and a member of the Bovello Orchestra of this city, dled in New York Friday after a linger- ing ilinéss. Mrs. Bovello. was & native of this city. She went to New York about six months ago to under- €0 treatment by a heart speciai{st. Funeral services will be condicted at the residence of her brother-in- law, Charles J. Bovello, 1128 Girard stréet, tomorrow morning -at 8:30 o'clock and thence at the St.~Aloy- fus Catholic Church, where solemn igh mass will be eaid at 9 o'clock. Interment will be'in St. Mary's:come- tery. Besides ' her -husband, she' iz sur- vived by three sons, “Angelo. Nunvio and;John Bovello, and-one daughter, Miss Concetta Bovello. INVENTS “WHIRLING DIP.” Fun Device of Many Motions to Be 2 Shown Here. . * The “Whirling Dip” ia the litest in- yentian for. the' l?jl:ment of - fun seskors nx:rh.‘ Charies m;n'toggxgc ew avenue, who. >y v.mi*'."‘ nu-;'or o fun devices, will trate his new machine at thg fmotars. grive. the Padl n;mi Tt moters Ve e /5 McAdoo waves farewell as he sails for KEurope aboard the S. S. Homeric. Before leaving New York he stated that he would support the Democratic candidates. Copyright by Underwood & Underwood. £ William Gibbs * Miss Emma K. Davis.of €larksburg, W. Va., a sister of the Democratic candidate. She attended the Demo- cratic national convention in New York. Wide World Photo. Cool—Icemen’s While Washington yesterday was sweltering in a midsummer temperature that sent streams of perspiration trickling down the faces of persons on the streets, there emerged from the shadows of a bufiding in & cer- ’| tain section of the northwest a man wearing a thick sweater, gloves and other wintry clothing. < Straight out into the blistering sun- shine he walked, and while passers-by mopped brows. that were wrinkled in perplexity and wonder, this man de- liberately began ‘to swing his arms and beat his sideés in an apparent ef- fort to ward off a chill . Shortly afterward ‘he was jolned by a second man, dressed similarly, and the two launchied into & conversation something like this: [ “Say, Bill, this sun fells good, does-\ n't it?” ? “Durn right. Fifteen degrees above zero ain't so comfortable, leastways when you've gotta stand it for half an hour or so. Gimme 90 any old “Sure. But say, this ain’t no slouch of a sun today, neither. I'm getting warm with this sweater on.' ] too. I'm hot as blazes. Let's go back and get cooled off.” “Awright. Nuthin' like an ice house in the summertime, after all* All of which is merely by way of introducing_the annual hot weather ice story. Here are the cold ‘facts: There is lots of ice on hand in Washington. No chance of a famine. Plenty. in. storage. More production than demand. Sedson about _two ' PRESIDENT.AND WIFE ‘END MAYFLOWER TRIP Party, Which Includes Father of Mr. Coolidge, Returns to White House After Week End Rest. President and - Mra.. Coolidge ré- turned to the' White House this morn- ing_after spending: the week end resting on the Mayflower. Amorg the uests on board was the President’s ather, John C. Coolidge, who is visit- g at the White House fof the first time . He came to Washington with the ‘jPresident when the latter re- turned from. Vermont. after the funeral. of Calvin Coolidge, jr. Others. to accompany. the Executive on his week end trip were his-son, John, Mr, and Mrs. k W. Stearns of Boston and Mrs Arthur Cspper, wife of the Senator from Kansas. Mrs. Coolidge seemed to have been much strengthened by“he change of scenes. iy SR The standard three mdals a day for children should- be” the order given and light ng to-conditions x i thi; 3 B e aginnn, R ehleay L‘afizfn Possibiy afternoon ' ones .acet WHERE HARRY THAW WILL “SETTLE DOWN.” house .near * Winchester, Va., on A view of the the estate recently purchased by Thaw. He states that he will become a “gentleman farmer.” The estate contains several hundred acres. X Wide World Photo. THE SECRETARY OF STATE SAILS. Hughes and their daughter Elizabeth - Charles Evans Hughes, Mrs. aboard the S. S. Berengaria. They sailed from New York for Furope Saturday afternoon. Copsright by Underwood & Underwood .DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE PLAYS BALL WITH GARDENER'S LITTLE DAUGHTER. John W. Davis, nominated at the recent Democratic national convention, on his Long Island estate. Ice Output Exceeds Dema Despite Sultry Weather Here Capital Will Have No Trouble Keeping Good Memory Wins “Praise. months late. §light temporary let- up in orders due to exodus of Wash- ington’s climate boosters to seashore. Large quantities of ice cream and other hot weather refreshments be-. ing consumed. Prices about the same. Such are the expressions obtalned in a capvass today of many of the leading ice manufacturers. Incidentally, it might not be amiss to gonsider the community ice man and’to muse upon his uncanny mem- ory, Every day, he drives his truck or wagon up and down the streets of his neighborhood, and in and out of alleys, stopping at the doors of perhaps four or five hundred customers. . If Mrs. Smith at the beginning of the season gives him a standing order for twenty-five pounds of ice daily, ‘he—that the average experienced ice man—does not have to inquire day after day of Mrs. Smith what her order is. Nor does he consult a note- book. e merely glances at Mrs. Smith's house, remembers: somehow or- other, maybe by instinct, that the Smiths always get twenty-five pounds and proceeds~to .chop that amount, more or less, without further ado. He passes two doors where some com- petitor serves ice and, stopping at the third house, takes in the forty- pound, chunk that the Joneses always get. To the customers, the iceman and his, usually unfailing memory are taken as matters of course. But when one reflects that his brain retains the widely varying orders of- several hundred families, and specifies, fur- ther, just how, to cut the ice to fit the particular refrigerator for which it is destined, it is worthy of com- ment, at least. FIVE HORSES NARROWLY " ESCAPE DEATH IN FIRE One Animal Severely Burned in Ivy City Stable—Home in Northeéast Damaged. Fire in the"two-story frame stable of Michael Mulvihill, at the rear of his home, 105 Capitol avenue, Ivy City, early today spr so rapidly that firemen of No. 10 engine com- pany and neighbors hadl difficulty in rescuing fivé horses. One. of the ani- severely burned that it was veterinary hospital. The bullding end ‘adjoining sheds were totally destroyed. A call was received by tlie fire, de- partment this" morning about 7:30 o'clock for a fire ih the house of Edgar H. Nye, 100§ Taylor street northeast, members. of the -family being absent from the city. Firemen reported. . the . finding _of several candles ‘usgd “for di SR YOUR BONUS: Q;xmfiom ‘That Bother You Will Be Answered in This Column. Address: Room 722, News De- partment, The Evening Star, Washington, D. C. s Q. My son served in the Army dur- ing the war. At the time of his serv- ice he was unmarried and I received his allotment. He has married since discharge from the Army. Will you kindly tell me if there is any way I can secure part of my son’s bonus?— M E A A. Your son will réceive an adjust- ed_service certificate. He can name any person as his beneficiary who will receive the face value of his cer- tificate if he should die before the twenty-year period Yor which the certificate rung He cannot name two beneficiaries, so there i3 no way in which he might divide the proceeds licy. If he lives twenty years collect the full face value of the policy himself. . Where and how can I get an application blank? I live in the coun- try and it is hard for me to get into town. Will you please mail me a blank?—Mrs. E. V. W. A. If you will send in a 2-cent stamp we will mail you an applica- tion blank with full instructions to fill it out. This offer is herewith ex- tended to all the readers of this paper who have any difficulty in securing a blank. Be sure to inclose a 2-cent stamp. Be sure your name a.n:d address is correct and easy to read. Q. I am the mother of a man who died in the service. My husband, who ‘was the father of my son who died in the service, is also dead. I have lately remarried. Will this fact pre- vent me from collecting the benefits of the bonus?—Mrs. L. B A If at the time of your son’s death you were devendel\t upon him, and if he was unmarried‘and left no issue, you will be entitled to receive the benefits of your son's adjusted service credit, payable in ten cash installments beginning March 1, 1925..) The fact that a mother has remar- ried does not bar her from the bene- fits. - Q. I am' sthe stepfather of a de- ceased_service man. His mother i dead. He was unmarried. Am I en- titled to the bonus?—G. G. L. A._Upon application to the branch of the service in which your stepson served you willireceive the adjusted service credit that his military serv- ice earned. Stepmothers and step- fathers are entitled to all the bene- fits and are given the same consider- ation as are the real parents of men who have dled before signing appli- catlons, Q. My husband disappeared over five ‘years ago and no one has ever Seen or heard of him. No ong knows of his presert whereabouts 1 am really a widow. Am I-entitled to the bonus, and if so what should I do? —N. L. g A Your husband may’or may not be dead. M you can prove that he i dead by legal evidence, such as a death _certificate, your claim would undoubtedly be promptly allowed. As you do not seem to have such evi- dence it would be well for you to file of your relationship. If the depart- an application and state all:the facts ment decides that e is dead you will | receive . the benéfits. .In most states the law says thatdfu person is miss- ing for seven years they shall be presumed to bo dead. Whether or R0t The girl is Dorothy Allen Milstead, daughter of the gardener. Copyright by Underwood & Tnderwood. THE WEATHER District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia—Partly cloudy tonight; probably showers in early morning or tomorrow; not much change in the temperature; gentle north to east| winds. - - West Virginia—Local showers and thunderstorms tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m.,, 88; 8 p.m., 82; 12 midnight, 74; 4 a.m., 6! 7 noon, 80. Barometer—4 p.m., 29.76; 8 p.m. 29.82; 12 midnight, 29.88; 4 a.m., 29.94; noon, 29.96. Highest temperature, 88, occurred at 3 p.m. yesterday; lowest tempera- ture, 65, océurred at 3:45 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 84; lowest, 70. Condition of the Water. Temiperature and condition of water at Great Falls at 8 am. today: Tem- perature, 76; condition, slightly muddy. - Weather in Varfous Cities. T T ea——— B Abllene, Tex. Albany . BERY Atlantic Gty 2 Baltimore .. Birmingham. Biemarck 13 R9332R3R2R32LBLE28E £ & 28382 B35 ortland Ore 290 Raleigb, .. Greenwich time, ‘today:) Temperature. Weather. 58 . Clear U. 8. Envoy in Euxembourg. LUXEMBOURG, July 14.—American Ambassador Phillips of Brussels, who also ig accredited to this court, pre- sented his letters to the grand duchess yesterday. - He was later entertained by a gala.dinner. the .department - admfnistering the bonus will adhere to:such-a principte is still in doubt. ‘File your e tion. Its validity will be dete! at the proper time. FLY FRENCH FLAG FOR BASTILLE DAY Americans Join in Celebration _of Independence Day of Sister Republic. Following the example set by the founders of the American Republic in 1776, the people of Paris within 13 years, or 135 years ago todav. sounded a second call to liberty. Simultaneously with that call fell the Bastille—a dreaded prison which for hundreds of years had been the fear and terror of those who gained the disfavor of the royal house of France. Since that day Frenchmen in all parts of the world have celebrated Bastille day, July 14, as Americans celebrate Independence day, and look with pride upon the feat of the en- raged mob of Parisians as the begin- ning of liberty for ce. The up- rising on that July day in Paris was marked by terribie deeds that were not witnessed in the American bid for freedom, but which are mitigated by the infinitely greater terrors in- flicted upon the people of France than fell to the lot of the colonists of the 13 states. The same tricolor that led the mob to_vanquish the supposedly impreg- nable Bastille and release its pris- oners, is being flown today in almost every nation in the world, in com- memoration of the beginning of the French revolution, and tille day, the beginning of a new France. Many exaggerated stories of the happenings within the stone walls of this Parislan citadel, built in 1369, were rife. among the French, but hundreds of cruelties and _terrors were committed in its cells and dungeons. During the latter part of its existence the populace was terri- fled by the famous “lettres de cachet,” or secret warrants, issued in the pame of the king, but with blanks where the names of the prisoners were inserted at the will of royal ministers, who were often pursuaded to issue these warrants against their personal opponent 'and offenders of their friends and favorites. Children, heirs of titles and positions, who might, when of age, cause trouble, were often confined on these war- rants. . Chicagoans Here in De Luxe Bus. ‘The first autobus party to make a tour from Chicago to the Atlantic seaboard arrived in Washington to- day from Atlantic City. Twenty per- sons are traveling in a bus which has a smoking compartment for men, spacd@Enough for baggage needed on a two-week trip and radio equipment, each passenger being equipped with a /pair of earphonés. The Lny left Chicagp July 6 and are scheduled to return home Saturday. Seek Labor Aid for La Follette. Co-operation of local labor organi- zations for the promotion of Senator Robert M. La Follette's candidacy will be sought tonight by a commitiee of the local LaFollette-for-President Club at a meetipg of the Central Labor. Unidb to,be held at Musicians' ‘Hall 1006 E street The committee, headed by Western Starr, president of the club, will present a plan for local labor's support,