Evening Star Newspaper, August 25, 1924, Page 3

GIRL, 14, FATALLY HURT N ACGOENT Elizabeth Deatrick Believed . to Have Fallen From Auto While Motoring. Elizabdth Deatrick, 14, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William O. Deatrick, 2832 27th street, was fatally injured Saturday night while motoring near Fairfax Court House, Va., where she was spending the week end with her |, aunt, Mrs. Lee Millan, and Miss Mary Page Millan, a cousin mpanied by her cousin and two vs, Elizabeth went for a short au- tomobile drive. One of the boys had left the ty on the return trip, leaving abeth the sole occupant of the rear seat. The girl had joking- 1v remarked that she could walk faster than the automobile was going and said something about alighting. It is thought while joking she ac- cidentally fell from the car. When she was missed, her cousin and escort went in rch of her and found her un; ous form on the road. Her sku had been fractured. She was hurried to the city and taken to Georgetown Universi Hospital, where she died on the operating table. The deceased was a pupil in Colum- bia Junior High School and was scheduled to_ enter Central High in February. Funeral service the hom s of the deceased will be held at k tomorrow after- noon. Rev nklin B. Metealf, pastor of All Souls’ Episcopal Church, officiating. Interment will be in Fort Lincoln cemetery EXHIBIT FOR CHILDREN. arlbero Fair Feature to Include Numerous Awards. Spectal Dispatch to The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., August —A notable feature of the annual Southern Maryland Fair here, Septem- ber 9 to 13, will be a special children’s exhibit. A first prize of $2 and a second of $1 will be awarded as follows. Iron holders made by child under 7 years of age. tea towel hemmed by child under 7, doll dressed by girl under 7, doll dressed by girl under 1%, apron made by child under 9, sweater made by zirl under 14. Other award $4, $2, for dre to be made include: made by hand by girl under 13; $4, dress made by ma- chine by girl under 15, and $3 and $2 for the most attractive article made by girl of 15 Neatness will count 40 points in the Judging of the child's exhibits; general appearance, 20; materials, 20pand de- gn or style, 20. Artists also will have their inning at the fair, and for the best painting done in oil since November, 1923, a first prize of $5 and a second of $2 is offered. Other first and second prizes in this department will be awarded as follows, the work to be done since November, 1923: Yainting done in water colors, $3, $1; pencil or crayon drawing, $3, photograph taken by exhibitor, $1; 31 SPECIAL NOTICES. SOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE firm of patent attorneys, in the De Long Building, Philadelphia, has been dis: solved Ly ing death bf John A. Wiedersheim. All deb by said firm will be ng 'to the firm should_be Hayward Eairbauks. The will be car- RSHEIM & Hayward Fairbanks. HAYWARD FAIRBANKS. PIANO — REPAIRT . free. for Percy S. WANTED—TO BRING A VANLOAD OF FUR- piture from New York, Philadelphis, Bethle- ‘Wilmington, Del. L Va. to W ver, ton. FURN REPAIRING AND U atering at your home: will go anywhere. dress Box 5%-W_Star Office. RING TO ATLANTIC CITY, ATG. 4 passengers, sharng expenses. Box 52-W, Star office. N AND AFTER AUGUST undersigned will not be responsibl of any kind or mature other t sopally contracted by himself. . Lient.. Sr. U. 8. N. . ED—T0 TAKE A VAN LOAD OF furniture from Washington to Northampton, Mass., or way points starting Sept. 4, 5 or 6. W. B. Nash, 12 State st., Northampton, Mass, 280 924, e for debts n those per- JOSEPH H. AMERICAN PIPERIANGERS & PAINTERS vill Beautify your home so You can enjoy it at ‘very reasonable rates, North Cap. St. N.W. North 1111-W. ~ PRICE FOR *THIS ED _NOW OR WITHOUT EN- T ON REQUEST, (Insurance Bldg.) . N.W. ALL & HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY—WE HAVE TT, You need it. 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We'll gladly gitimate.” The Million-Dollar~ Priating ant. . The National Capital Press 1210-1212 D 8t. N.W. Nothing Better These Hot Days Than TIGER GINGER ALE Ask Your Dealer for It. Refuse Substitutes. 10-0z. and 16-oz. Bottles Only. SOME PEOPLE THINK attresses are the only kind that Dt e evated. . This ix incorrect: FELT, TTON AND OTHER KINDS may be COTTON AN OVATED equal to NEW. For our service phome M. 3621. Bedell"Manufacturing Company ~ 10 B St N.Wo 250 vena clea mac R. 250 WALES LOATHES Prince Hates to See Peo- ple Rise As He Enters Room, But They Do It. Spends and Gives Freely From Income, Yet Has Large Surplus to Invest.’ BY HADEN CHURCH. Correspondent of The Star and the North American Newspaper Alliance. Reports recently made to the prince by the manager of his Canadian ranch indicate that his royal high- s beginning to reap the benefit some of the capital he has in- vested in the property. It is prob- ably a matter of comparative indit- ference to the prince, however, whether his ranch “pays” or not, for, although the fact is known to but a few, he must be richer already than any previous holder of his title. Recklessness and restlessness are qualities that have been noticeably developed In the prince during, the past few years. It has not escaped mention, even in the Brit that he h; the air of being 1y under a high nervous tension. The position he occupies has de- veloped these qualities in him. He has found himself, ever since the end of the war, constantly chating under the restraints imposed upon him by his position, and more and more has broken out in rebellion against these restraints and sought to lead the life of a normal young man whose conduct is not regulated and con- trolled by what to the prince seems to be an antiquated and ridiculous code of convention. No Etiquette in Race. He took to riding in steeplechases because in this sport he found himself on a level with his fellow sportsmen In point-to-point races there is no room for the observance of royal etiquette, and that fact made a strong appeal to the prince. He is a keen and daring horseman, and every time he rides in a race he risks his neck, but that fact appears to worry him not at all. The outery that was raised against his riding | in_steeplecha after his last bad ffall apparently had little cr no effect upon him. Directly the steeplechas- ing season reopens, I hear on good authority, the Prince will be in the saddle again, risking his neck across country. On ‘every possible Prince drops his royal rank. Fre quently he dines out as “Lord Ches- ter,” and is received as an ordinary guest by his host and hostess. And when he joins in one of the nocturnal “treasure hunts” that have been so popular of late with some of the youthful members of the “smart set,” he becomes just “Chester” for the evening, and is joked and chaffed by his fellow treasure hunters without any regard to his rank. Goes Out Alone Often. Probably no other heir apparent in modern times has disregarded the conventions so deliberately. Even his grandfather, King Edward, free and easy as he was in many .ways, was invariably accompanied by at least one of his eauerries when he went { out in search of amusement. But the Prince frequently goes entirely alone to dance clubs and to the theater, where he sits in the “stalls,” seldom seeking the privacy of a box unless he is with a party. A society woman tells me that she saw him a few nights ago dining all alone at a corner table at the Ritz and that afterwards he emerged and summoned a taxi by waving his hat! To conceive of his father, when he wids Prince of Wales, doing such a thing, is to impose a severe strain upon one's imagination. Partly, of course, this lack of conventionality on the Prince’s part is the result of an upbringing and education far more democratic than that of his predecessors in the title. The education of King Edward. for example, was not democratic at all. Divinity always hedged him as a future King. His associates, as well as his instructors, were most carefully selected. At Oxford his po- sition was that of a distinguished stranger. His grandson's life at Ox- ford, on the contrary, was not so very much unlike that of an ordinary undergraduate. May Relinquish His Rank. The Prince lives in an atmosphere of restless defiance to convention. vet desipte it convention triumphs. It is as impossible for him to escape from the trammels of his position as it is from his own shadow. It pursues him relentlessly, insistently. He particularly abominates, I am told, the convention that compels every onme to rise when he enters a room when he is out to'enjoy him- self, and the fact that women must curtsey before they can shake hands with him. He has come to loathe, too, being photographed, particularly as he has an idea that he does not “take” par- ticularly well. There are those who know the prince intimately who pre- dict that he will one day relinquish his royal rank and disappear into private life as Lord Chester, leaving his younger brother, the Duke of York, to become Prince of Wales. Such an idea, however, is not to be taken" seriously. The prince’s income is derived prin- cipally from the Duchy of Cornwall, which was created to provide funds for heirs to the throne, who receive nothing from the civil list. When King George, as Prince of Wales, was in receipt of the income from the duchy, it amounted to about £90,000, roughly, $450,000 per annum. Today the duchy is worth at least £200,000, nearly a million dollars, per annum to the prince. The duchy is divided into two portions, one in Cornwall, bringing in an income of £60,000 per annum; the other portion consists of the populous district in south Lon- don known as Kennington. Makes Large Investments. The revenues from this part of the duchy have, I am informed, more than trebled in value during the past fif- teen years, Many leases have fallen in, and the estate has been consider- ably improved. Since the prince ac- ceded to the revenues from the dtchv, his personal expenditure probably has not exceeded one-eighth of his in- come. Since 1912, when he became legally possessed of the duchy at the age of 18, he has saved and invested at least £100,000 pounds per annum, probably more. The prince is now a property holder in many quarters of the globe. He has left the conduct of his invest- ments mainly to his friend, Lord Revelstoke, the banker. These in- vestments and purchases of property have been conducted with great se- crecy—they have been made in most instances in the name of a nominee. It is stated, by the way, that the prince is the owner of a certain amount of real estate in New York, but of this it has been impossible to get_confirmation. Month after month his royal high- ness becomes richer by thousands of pounds. It does not cost him more than a few thousands a year to run York House, his London home. The resident domestic staff there consists of four man servants and a chef. Five housemaids attend at York House every day between 8 o'clock and noon, and they are paid 6 shillings each a day. The prince pays no rent for York House, which is part of the pld palace of St. James, and is loaned to him by occasion _the T CONVENTIONS THAT CURB HIM RELENTLESSLY ' LORD REVELSTOKE. the king. He took up his reseidence there in July, 1919, when it was con- sidered that he should have an estab- lishment of his own, but it had pre- viously been his home in childhood untii his parents moved to Marl- borough House after'Queen Victoria's death. In 1915, the king handed York House over to Lord Kitchener, who had no London residence, and it was occupied by K. of K. up to the time of his death. The main entrance to York House, which is quite unpretentious in ap- pearance, is in the quadrangle of the palace known as Ambassadors’ Court. {As one enters the hall, there is to {be seen if the north angle a collec- tion of drums which was carried dur- ing the war by the drummers of the first and third batallions of the srenadier Guards, units of the regi- ment in which the prince served at the front. On the ground floor is a reception room, and on entering this one no- tices iimmediately another of the prince’s cherished souvenirs, this one a memento of his Canadian visit in 1919. This is a framed Canadian $5 bill issued by the Merchants Bank of Canada, and carrying a portrait of the prince in khaki. It is numbered 000001, and dated ““Montreal, November 1st, 191 Comfort Is Chiet Idea. This reception room leads to a larger apartment, which is used as an office by the prince’s private secre- tary, Sir Godfrey Thomas, who, b the way, is not this time accompany- ing him across the Atlantic. There are two spare bedrooms upstairs in addition to the sleeping apartments of the prince and his equerry. The remainder of the house consists of a study, writing room, drawing room, dining room and what is known as the “equerry’s room.” Many hand- some paintings adorn the walls, but the furniture quite evidently was chosen with a view to solid comfort rather than show. Altogether the prevailing note ‘of the prince's establishment is sim- plicity. There are many young men- about-town whose rooms are far more luxurious. The prince now does almost no entertaining, his principal Euests being men he knew while at the front, with whom he’enjoys hav- ing a yarn. He hardly ever uses the rather stodgy drawing room of York House, preferring to sit with his guests in the little writing room which is his particular sanctum and contains his vast and ever-growing collection of pipes. B This, by the way, is the only room in the house whose furniture is the Prince’s own property. The remain- der of the Tooms remain furpished as they were for Lord Kitchener, a fact Which greatly interested Gen. Per- shing, when he recently visited the prince to offer his congratulations on the occasion of the thirtieth birthday of his royal highness. Never Really Gambles. All the prince’s other expenditures are on a comparatively modest scale. He pays only about 200 pounds a year for his small hunting lodge in Lei- cester. He never gambles in the true sense of the term; he does not keep a yacht or a racing stable. He is generous in his contributions to charity, giving away at least £10,-' 000 a year to charitable enterprises. sAnd he makes generous and costly gifts in the way of wedding presents, birthday presents and so forth to his intimate friends. But his expendi- tures in this direction would not; amount to more than £5,000 or £6,000 a year. His hunting costs him a few thou- sands a year, and this year he was exception&lly unfortunate with his hunters, three of which went wrong and had to be disposed of at less than a fifth of what they had cost the prince. But such expenses and losses are really inconsiderable to so wealthy a man as his royal highness now must be. If he continues to live as he is doing, and survives to ascend the throne, he will probably be the richest monarch who ever occupled it. (Copyright, 1924, in United States and Canada and Great Britain, the North American News- paper All All rights reserved.) ARRESTS FOLLOW CRASH. Driver of Auto and Companion Held After Injury to Cyclist. Special Dispatch to The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., August 25.— Charged with driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor and with failing to stop after hitting a person, George Del Snider, a col- lector, giving his address as 1369 Pennsylvania avenue southeast, ‘Washington, has been arrested by Constable Thomas H. Garrison of Hyattsville. According to Garrison, Snider and several companions were returning from Baltimore about 1 o'clock yes- terday morning, and when near Col- lege Park on the Washington-Balti- more boulevard struck a motor cycle on which an unidentified white man ‘was riding. = Diligent search at all Washington hospitals was made by the police here, but the name of the rider of the motor cycle was not learned. Detdc- tive Livingston talked to the injured man in Hyattsville about 1 o'clock this morning. One of his legs and an arm was broken. According to Garrison, after the car struck the motor cycle Snider and a companion hid in the woods, where the officers later found them. Owen P. Meade was charged with disorderly conduct and was released on deposit- ing collateral. —e - In Englana an agitation has been started for smoking compartmentson trains for the exclusive use of ‘women. ¢ MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. 210 1 SINGING = ITALIAN METHOD Tenth year, Mme. Lucia Borderi, Teacher, diploma-graduate and formerly assistant o Lamperti, Italy. Unexcelled voice building. HELLO! HELLO! TAKES OFF RECEIVER AND WAITS MMPATIENTLY TOR SOMETHING TO HAP- PEN. DOGGONE IT THEY WOULDNT STAND FOR THIS KIND OF SERVICE IN DOESN'T ANSWER AND WAS IT AL BRACKETT HE WANTED, BECAUSE SHE SAW HIM 60 BY IN HiS TRUCK FIVE MINUTES A0 SWOREKEEPER REPORTS HE'S JUST GONE AND ENGAGES IN DISCUSSION WITH MRS, TID WATTS AND CENTRAL. BV THE HILLROAD CR OVER THE DAM BATTLE OF ANTIETAM TO BE RE-ENACTED Marines Who Won Fame at Bel- leau Wood Plan Mimic War in Maryland. Special Dispatch to The Star. HAGERSTOW! During the Sharpsburg, August 2 sojourn at re-enact the | battle of Antietam. The force that will participate in the march maneuvers will include the celebrated 5th Marine regiment, which won fame in the World War at Belleau Waood. Artillery will be represented by the 10th Marine artillery regiment | equipped with the famous French 75s and heavy 135-millimeter long-range guns. Several squadrons of planes will participate in the mimic warfare Preparations are being made for the arrival of the marines, 3,000 strong, who left their base at Quantico, Va today. The marines will arrive in camp some time this weck, and will | Temain on the scene of the bloodiest | battle of the Civil War until Sep- tember 13. | SLAYING TO BE PROBED. | Police Say Negro Was Killed Dur- | ing Fight at Dance. Special Dispatch to The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., August 25. inquest will be held here Wednesday night into the death of George Jan- ney, 24, colored, of Washington, D. Charles Albert Wilson, 22, also col- ored, Washington, killed Janney at a dance in an abandoned house at Cedar Heights, about midnight Saturday. The shooting followed an-altercation resulting from Wilson stepping on Janney's foot. Wilson claimed, according to the | police, that he shot Janney after the latter had cut him with a knife and | attempted to shoot him. He was ap- | prehended by Constable Garrison. TWO KILLED IN AUTO. Pinned Under Machine When It Turns Over. HENDERSON, N. C., August C. L. Wiggins and Lawrence H. Hil- liard, both of Norlina, N. C. were instantly killed inan automobile acei- | dent, 12 miles from here, yesterday.| The automobile in which they were riding overturned at a sharp curve in the road, pinning both men under it. Py Look Over Your Present Quarters THEN GO SEE \ THESE INDIVIDUAL HOMES IN OUR Intown Suburb 14th Street Terrace The very same ef- fort that Pays Rent Buys one of these HOMES and gives CHARACTER a chance. Go Tonight Sample Homes Open Until 10 PM. Over 250 Sold ’ Prices from $10950 . to $18,500 Our Easy Terms Offered TO INSPECT Take any 1ith Street car (the best service in Wa: ington) to Kennedy Street. or drive out 16th Street and through Colorado Avenue, or call Main 2345 for auto to take you out. Yearly terms reduced. Studio 1764 K n.w. For appointment or booklet phone M. 8336, Apt. 208. PIANO, SAXORHONE, BANJO Realtors, Owners and Builders \ i ‘SOME MOMENTS LATER RiMEMBERS YOU HAVE T TURN CRANK T 6ET UNDER KIS BREATH ABOUT FOOL AN~ THE CTTY, NO,SIR NOT TCR A MINUTE ~ TIQUATED CONTRAPTIONS > CENTRAL REPORTS RING SIKTEEN ASKS GDODNIGHT WHAT'S HE 606~ MRS. TID WATTS BREAKS /N TO SAY THAT SHE HEARD AL SAYING HE WAS GOING ROUND BY THE CORNERS TOPICK UP SOME GRAIN AND THEY MIGHT GET HIM AT THESTORE TODO, HE'S GOT T 6ET HOLD OF AL T TAKE HIS TRUNK DOWN TO THE STATION THEY PING AUNT SUE SAUNDERS WHO SENDS HUSBAND OUT TOSKAN MANGS 8P MUTIERING THAT'S WHAT ROAD AND REPORTS AL IS JUST WHETHER HE'S WKELY TO COMEROUND TOPPIRG THE Hird - HOLD THE UNE THEV HAD A SVSTEM LIKE THAT A<D SAE'LL HAIL HIM IN SIX RING SIXTEEN AND WAKE T . CENTRAL AND MUTTERS SOMETHING UP TS iMPORTANT HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1924. By GLUYAS WILLIAMS. |GIRL’S BODY SEEN FLOATING IN RIVER Alexandria Reports Victim of 12, Probably From D. C., Had Black Bobbed Hair. Special Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va, Angust 25.— Reports were made here vesterday afternoon that the body of a girl, about 12 years old apparently, with black bobbed halr, was seen floating down the river close on the Mary- land shore opposite the city. Whether it was recovered later and taken to Washington 1s not known, but there were many boats on the river and the body was in the channel, floating rapidly with the out- going tide. It is believed the body probably floated down from the wharves near Washington. — e The River Jordan has its origin in one of the largest springs in the world. P4 TENS CENTRAL HE WANTS FOUR [} is reported that an aver. age radio broadcasting station costs as much as $225,000 to build and more than $160,000 a year to oper- ate. Hearst’s International is like a huge broadcasting station more costly than any in the radio field. Each month it entertains you with stories—from the pens of the best known authors—the gift of great resources. Read “A POSTSCRIPT TO DIVORCE” by Gouver- 2 FARRANGES THINGS WITH AL AND HE CALLS SERVICE AND HE WISHE: ™ THE CITY Fox Shot Out of Tree By Maryland Woman “Who Couldn’t Wait.” Special Dispateh to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., August 25.— A fox takin in a tree is H. Frierd of , with her fam- ily, is_spen. the Summer at Kill Kare Cabin, brought down Reynard, who had climbed 30 feet to ‘escape a hunting dog. La- vaughn Friend, her son, and Paul Friend, son of Ira Friend, were attracted to the woods near the Friend Summer home and found the dog on guard with the fox e above. Mrs. Friend was no- ed, and, after procuring her usband's she a panied the boys to the woods expecting to watch the fox until Friend returned from town in the evening. Fearing ‘the animal misht make its escape, Mrs. Friend weakened and brought the quarry to earth. Connellsvi Joy Riders Given Sentences. August 2 weeks ago Justice J. Scott| Bower warned that jail sentences | would be imposed upon all drunken auto drivers brought into his court Today he passed out a 60-day jai sentence to Worthington Draper of | Garfl 4, Md., and 30-day terms to Mr. and Mrs, Charles Winfield, also of Garficld. The trio were caught while joy riding in Draper's car, which crashed into a local machine. Several Homes, Clubs, Schools, Office Buildings, Apartment Houses Harry W. Taylor 2333 18th St. N.W. Col. 1077 DUNLOP TIRES “When _a Dunlop Is Done, a Friend Is Won” LEETH BROS. and Selected Dealers. “and Pl ARROW »—— Series 80O — Everybody who inspects the new Pierce-Arrow Series 80 appre- ciates at once what a remarkably fine car it is. The moderate price then becomes more surprising than ever. Sec this new Pierce- Arrow at our showrooms. Financing arrangements are offered by the Pierce- Arrow Finance Corporation, a banking institution P neurMorris, for instance, in the September issue. Three Killed in Plane Fall. HICKSVILLE, N. Y., August 25.— William Sharpe, an aviator, and his two passengers, Charles Noeding, 38 vears old, of Weehawken, N. J., and his 10-year-old son, /Herbert, were killed when a sightseeing plane Sharpe was piloting crashed here late yesterday. Sharpe and the two pas- sengers with him in the plane fell 1500 feet. Hearses International Tl‘:e Balance Of Tracle —is steadily moving uptown. In the heart of the newer busi- ness section, the eleven story Investment Building Fifteenth and K Streets —with 2,000 potential custo- mers beneath its roof and the surrounding active’ business offices to draw from, repre- sents an ideal location for your uptown branch! Roomy, modern STORES and LOBBY SHOPS may be had at surprisingly Moderate Rentals W.H. WEST COMPANY RENTAL AGENTS E. G. Perry, V. P. & Treas. 916 15th Street W. L. F. King, Pres. West Building Main 2474 e the pm:e of the new ERCE is$2895 ..., Tuesday and . Wednesday Lb., 30c Chuck Roast— Lb., I5¢ Pork Loins— Lb., 20¢ Half or Whole Pork Chops— | Lb., 28c Center Cuts Veal Shoulder— Lb., 15¢ Stew Veal— Lb., 9¢ Westphalias;_ Lb., 29¢ Delicious ¢ Smoked Hams— Lb., 22¢ Smoked Picnics— Lb., 13%¢ 3 to 5 1b. avg. | Breast ;Jf Lamb— Lb., 12¢ Shoulder of Lamb Lb., 19¢ Sweet Potatoes— 3 Lbs., 25¢ Yellow Onions— 6 Lbs., 25¢ Cabbage— 7-Lbs., 25¢ Hydrox Cakes— Each, Ic The Finest Cake in the World—Lb., 32¢ SUGAR — . FOSS-HUGHES COMPANY 1141 Connecticut Ave. NW. WASHINGTON, D. C. Telephone Franklin 4541 BALTIMORE, MD., 1313-1815 Cathedral St. 0ibs., 69¢ Limit, 10 lbs. to each customer