Evening Star Newspaper, August 30, 1924, Page 7

SOCIETY SOCIETY President and Mrs. Coolidge Gave Over The Midday to Entertaining H. R. H. Pri HE President and Mrs. Cool- idge gave over the midday to entertaining H. R. H. Prince of Wales, first having him to lunch en famille, and later presenting the members of the Presi- dent's cabinet and their wives to him. The Secretary of Interior In Chicago for Labor Day. The Secretary of the Interior, Dr. Hubert Work, left yesterday for Chi- cago, where he will remain over Labor day with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bissell. The Minister of Bulgaria and Mme. Panaretoff entertained at dinner last evening at the Greylock Hotel, in Williamstown, Mass., where they are attending the Institute of Politics at Williams College. The guests were the Minister of Switzerland, Mr. Peter; Gen. and Mrs. John Loomis Chamberlain, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Harry P. Huse, Gen. Willlam Pew, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bulkley Hub- bell, Mr. and Mrs. Bentley Wirt War- ren, Prof. and Mrs. William Howard Doughty, r.; Mr. and Mrs. E. Parma- lee Prentice, Mrs. Elias I. Mann and Miss Grace J. Perry. Earlier in the day the minister and Mme. Panaretoff were among the Kuests at lancheon of Mrs. Doughty. who entertained in honor of Sir Paul and Lady Vinogradoff of London. Sir J'aul and Lady Vinogradoff came to attend the Institute of Politics at If You Want to Buy or Sell In Chevy Chase QUINTER, THOMAS & CO. Main 8416 We Want Apartments to Rent Our office being so c>ntrally located, .many people apply to us for apartments in all sec- tions of the city List your vacant apartments with us so that we can get you good tenants by September 1. Stone & Fairfax 1342 New York Ave. NW. Capital, $250,000.00 911 F It Never Strikes Some People —that a steady job means anything more than a regular pay enve\ape. With t}\?r‘n saving for a “rainy day" is always a proposition to be post- poned. {] Columbia’s Savings Department offers earnest thrift-workers every co-operation,’ maximum pro- tection and the highest rate of interest consistent with safety and good banking. Start building your rainy-day fund now—PAYDAY'S here. Our Savings Dept. Pays ~ Columbia National Bank nce of Wales. Williams College, and will sail Tues- day for their home in England. The Minister of Norway, Mr. Bryn, has gone to New York, where he is spending several days. The Minister of Ecuador and Senora de Elizalde have gone to New York, accompanied by the latter's parents and sister, Senor and Senora de Ber- nales and Senorita Bernales, who sailed this morning for their home in Chile, after visiting the minister and Senora de Elizalde for several months. The Minister of Finland, Mr. Axel Leonard Astrom, will motor to Hot Springs today to remain over Labor day. The charge d'affaires of Hungary and Mme. Pelenyl were the guests of honor at dinner last evening of Prof. and Mrs. Earl E. Weston, who enter- tained at the Taconia Golf Club, at Willlamstown, Mass,, preceding the last call of the season last evening. The retiring charge d'affaires of Greece, Mr. Basil Mammonas, will leave Washington the first of mnext week to be gone about two weeks, during which time he will visit in Chicago. He will return to Washing- ton to await instructions from the foreign office. The attache of the Swedish Lega- tion, Count Adolf von Rosen, has gone to Newport, where he is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Aspergren. Dr. Kisselbach of the German Em- bassy and head of the German-Amer- ican Mixed Claim Commission, enter- tained informally at dinner last night on the New Willard Roof. Maj. and Mrs. Jonathan M. Wain- wright will leave today for a motor trip through northern New York. They will attend the polo games at Meadow- brook and expect to return to Wash- ington about the middle of September. Mrs. Emory Land, wife of Capt. Emory Land of the Bureau of Aero- nautics, left yesterday for Long Island to visit Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pratt at Welwyn, Glen Cove, remain- ing until the conclusion of the inter- national polo games. Miss Diana Cumming, daughter of Surg. Gen. and Mrs. Hugh S, Cum- mings, will leave Tuesday for Wythe- ville, Va, to be the guest of Mrs. Hugh Campbell. A romance lasting through four years at Central High School was | culminated at Rockville, Md., yester- | day afternoon in the marriage of Mr. Surplus, $250,000.00 Street Compound Interest A (A i B == B T ‘When buying, ing Real Estate — to consult BOSS & “THE HOME 1417 K Strest Main 9300 renting or sell- PHELPS OF HOMES" The Book of the Hour CALVIN COOLIDGE Hfs Ideals of Citizenshig’f‘; A clear analysis of the President’s” character as found in his own covering the whole range of utterances his public career. A clear exposition of his political ideals and his vision of government. EVERY CITIZEN SHOULD READ IT. Price, $2.00 net By Edward Elwell Whiting’ Of Whiting’s Column, Boston Herald Published September ‘1 For sale at all Bookstores Publishers W. A. WILDE COMPANY Boston and Chicago | | MME. BRANKO e of the new mecretary of the legation of the ADJEMOVITC erbs, Croats who, with her husband, has arrived in Washington within a week, They have taken na apartment at the Roosevelt Hotel, Eugene Casey and Miss Helen Stokes. Both were very popular among their fellow students and prominent in ath- letics. The announcement of their marriage came as a complete surprise to their friends. Mr. Harrison Dey was best man and Miss Katherine Shoemaker was bridesmaid. Mr. and Mrs, Casey went to Atlantic City on their honeymoon, and when they res turn will live at the Woodland Apart- ments. Waxhington and New York Girls Share Social Favor. Miss Edith Elizabeth Hitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Reynolds Hitt, shared honors with Miss Fanny Hav- en Wickes and Miss Marlan Gray at a ball which Mr. and Mrs. Paul FitzSimons gave at _Harbourview, their Summer home at Newport. Mr. and Mrs. Hitt, entertained a large company of young people at dinner for their daughter preceding the dance and others who gave dinner parties and took their guests later to Harbourview were Mr. and Mrs. For- syth Wickes, who entertained a com- pany of 30 at Zee Rust for their daughter, Miss Wickes. Miss Gray, who was the other debutante for whom Mr. and Mrs. FitzSimons gave their ball, is a daughter of Mrs. Ken- neth P. Budd. Capt. and Mrs. Roy Glen, who are the guests of the latter’'s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Story, at their Sum- mer_place near Annmpolis, will sail for Europe the latter part of Septem- ber. They will spend some time in Paris before going to Egypt, Capt. Glen's station. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Christian, jr., have with them in their home, on Connecticut avenue, their son, Lieut. Warren W. Christian, who will spend about three months with them. Mr. and Mrs. Edson Bradley were hosts at dinner last evening at New- port. Mr. and Mrs. William F. R. Hitt will return to their country home in Virginia the first of the week after spending the racing season at Sara- toga Springs, where they have enter- tained frequently and had a number of house guests. * Mrs. Albert Morgan Gilbert, accom- panied by her daughter and son, Miss Alberta Gilbert and Mr. Morgan Gi bert, will arrive in New York Septem- ber 15, aboard the Pittsburgh, after spending six weeks touring in Eu- rope. They will come directly to Washington and open their house on Nineteenth street northwest. Admiral and Mrs. William B. Caper- ton were among those at the horse show yesterday at the Casino in New- port. Others at the show were Mr. and Mrs. Edson Bradley, Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes, jr.; Mrs. Henry Walters, Mrs. George Pea- body Wetmore, Mrs. Harry S. Black and Miss Martha Codman. The president of Williams College and Mrs. Harry A. Garfield enter- DIIIILEIIL LIS LT L1 L LI 1 T 211 L LA Take the Wheel of a “Gardner” You'll love the sensation it gives you, Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE Dry Cleaning Co, Main 1344 We fnvite you to enjoy a meal with us. We are sure that you will become a regular patron after your DINE = frst visit. HERE °E,kiin Sq. Hotel TODAY Eoffee Shoppe 14th StreetatK tained a company at dinner last eve- ning at Williamstown in compliment to Mr. Yusuke Tsurum, of Tokio, who delivered the closing address at the Institute of Politics of Williams Col- lege. Among their guests were Mr. Montgomery Stuart of this city, who has joined the house party which Dr. d Mrs. Garfleld are entertaining over Tabor day. Capt. and Mra Richard Hall feschke an@ thefr chfidren have re- turned to thalr guarfers at the Ma- rine Barracks after an absence of about two months, They spent some time at Lake Michigan and Canada and visited Mrs. Jeschke's parents, Dr. and Mrs. J, Rvan Devereaux, at Bay Head, N. J., where they have a cottage. Dr. and Mrs. J. Ryan Devereux and their daughter, Miss Anne Devereaux, will return to Washington about the Ist of October, from Bay Head, N. J., where they have a cottage and have been all Summer. Miss Norvell Mun- ford is the guest of Miss Devereux. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife of the former Assistant Secretary of the Navy, spent a few days at the Craw- ford House in the White Mountains and left there Friday to continue her motor trip through the mountains. Miss Louise Ross Todd is spending the late Summer at Hot Springs, Va. Rockville Morning Wedding of General Interest Here. In the presence of members of the two families and a few intimate friends,. Miss Lucile Weaver, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Weaver of Rockville, and Mr. Forrest L. Magruder of Potomac, Montgom- ery County, were married at 10:30 o’clock this morning at the home of the bride's parents in Rockville, Rev. John T. Coolahan, pastor of St. Mary's Catholic Church, Rockville, performing the ceremony. The home was elaborately decorated with ferns, ivy vines and cut flowers, and the altar was of ferns, roses and water lilies. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a gown of whita Spanish embroidercd net, and her tulle veil was caught with a coro- net of pearls. She carried a bouquet of white roses and maiden-hair ferns. The maid of honor, and the bride's only attendant, was Miss Lavinia Collins of Potomac. Her gown was of sand-colored georgette, trimmed in cream lace, with hat to match, and she carried a bouquet of pink rose- buds and maiden-hair fern. The bride’s cousin, Miss Violet Rick- etts of Rockville, was flower girl. She wore white georgette over satin, trimmed in rosebuds, and carried a basket of roses. Mr. Lloyd Duley of Rockville was best man, and Mr. Joseph Lochte and Mr. Alvin Lochte played the marches. A reception followed the cercmony, after which Mr. and Mrs. Magruder left by automobile for Atlantic City. The bride's going-away dress was of blue-gray flannel, trimmed in white fur, with velvet hat to match. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse L. Magruder of Potomac. One of the most interesting events ot the week was arranged by Mrs. Cabot Stevens yesterday afternoon in a downtown auditorium, where she introduced the new charge d'affaires FOUND. DOG—Collle, male, 4 white feet, white spot on nose and forehead. Owner can have same by paying for this ad. 307 4th_at. n. . POODLE—Large size female, white, light tan &pots; Fox Terrler, female, black with white spots; Brindle Bull pup, male. Apply Wash. Animal Rescue League. 349 Md. ave. s.w. at Union station, A8gust 30. Phone 43-J. . LOST. ATREDALE—Male, _ with lAlnlwem to name of Pal. Sullivan. collar_and _tax. Has running eyes. Call Main 6000, Branch 39. Mr. Sunny Hill Tea House Jones Bridge Road CHEVY CH. e, MD. Luncheons, Teas, Chicken Dinners. Special attention given to Bridge and Mah Jong Parties. Kensington 188 Branch Office DISTRICT NATIONAL BANK Conn. Ave. and K Street No Parking Restrictions “Park Your Car at the Door” TIGER! TIGER!! None Better!!! The Ginger Ale With That Farewell Flavor In 10 and 16 oz. Bottles Only Ask for It Refuse Substitutes The Purity of Cuticora Makes It Unexcelled For All Toilet Purposes BAG—Underarm. Thursday, ¥ st between 7th and 9th. Finder may’ retain money if returning otlier contents of bag. 1714 14th w.. Apt. 4. . mall, Dlack eatin, contalning 2 purses, small amount of money, eyeglasses. in leathes cane, |8t Cnion Station’ Thursday evening, ‘10 o'clock. Kindly return or droy 5 Towell, 1622 19t st. n.w, o7 card to M CAT—White and gray Angor turned to 1368 Randolph s Reward If re- Adams 2248, RI)(;, female. l;)ll.flcl lnld white, strayed from <enyon st. ' Finder please return & DOG—Saturday, one black Fox Terrier, brown chest and feet: answers to “Doc.” Reward for return to 1813 Columbia_road, crystal, at Newark st d” Cleveland _Park. Cleveland u;i'?’n?:"‘ EARRING, old gold, Roman fringe, G'at. between T4th and Dth. * Ketdrn to. 195 S p.w. Reward. FRATERNITY PIN, Phl Gamma Deita, Fri- day between R and U sts. on 17th; diamond shape, black enamel, white star. Please re- turn to or notify Phi Gamma Delta office, 1815 F_st. n.w. Reward. . LICE DOG PUPPY, male, 8 months old; light brown, black saddle; no collar; near Ni tional Cathedral grounds: reward. 2807 36th pl. n.w. _Phone Cleve. 8240, POODLE—This a.m.; French, white, named_“Billy":. tag No. 10004. 16268 15th st. Rewnrd. PUPPY—Brown, female, about 6 months old, with white stréak in face; short legs, long, stout body, bob tal Answers to ime of Beauty. 1f found please return 6 1720 V st. n.w. Reward. Has five toes on both back feet. SCARF—Tan, angora, Smithsonlan grounds, August 20. Phone Lincoln 1201. WATCH_FOB—Bearing Initials G, E. T. Re- tarn to Reom 42, 918 F st. n.w. WEDDING RING—Lost at Chesapeake August 385; “T. A B. 2 “117.-24" "on inside. L male; Retur to Beach to L H."; dated Reward. ~ Phome L. of Greece, Mr. Constantin Xantho- poulas, to the group of Washingto- nians gathered to witness the formal presentation of a check for $514 ob- tained by Mrs. Stevens for Miss Katherine M. Dabney, who had offered a player-piano for the Greek refugee orphans. Mrs. Stevens visualized the needs of a refugee child, impersonated by little Mary Koundouriotis. Miss Dabney's gift will care for 10 orphans for one year. The charge d'affaires, who had been in Washington only 48 hours, feelingly expressed appreciation of the practical interest shown by Amerfcans. Mr. Joseph E. Davies, president of the Fatherless Children of Greeco Committee, was presented. “America’ was played on the gift of Miss Dabney, and Miss Dorothy Mondell, presiding over the ballot box, announced that Miss K. McDer- mot of 1721 Rhode Island avenue w: the fortunate winner of the player- piano. Among those present and interested in the movement were Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, Mrs. Tom Williams, Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, Mrs. Frank G. Odenheimer, Mrs. Jease Lee Webb, Mrs. Albert Baggs, Miss Dorothy Mondell, Mrs. John Norment, Mrs. G. Redmond, Mr. A. M. Miller, Mr. Cabot Stevens, Miss Lucille Showal- ter, Mr. Koundouriotis, Mr. Joseph E. Davies and Mr. C. Berkeley. Mme. Alfaro, wife of the Minister trom Panama, was vice chairman with Mrs. Stevens. She is now in Panama. Mme. Tsamados who ini- tiated the movement for rellef of Greek refugee orphans, s now in New York. Many friends in Wash- ington will awalt her return here with pleasure. Mr. and Mrs. Theron H. Bell have gone to Atlantic City for a stay of several weeks. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the Health Department in the last 24 hours: Robert and Irma L. Lowry, boy. Lulgl and Pauline Dabbondaza, boy. Ricliard E. and Mary E. Jeffrics, boy. Patrick M. and C. Lavinia Cook, boy. Marshall H. jr., and Helen E. Miller, boy. Edmund M. and Margaret K. Dreslin, Louis W. and Maggie E. Gray. girl. Albert A. and Virginia P. Minders, girl. corge E. and Garnet C. Dart. boy. James, jr., aud May Hiil, giri. Raymond ‘and Daixy Fineili, boy. Edward W. and Ruth 8. Stitt, boy. Benjamin and Alice Butler, girl Charles H. and Martha Davis, boy. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the Health Department in the last 24 hours: (iAhus Therne, 67, en route Freedmen's Hos- pital. Margaret Cook. 3433 Mount Pleasant st. Charlex G. Dade. @. 2104 Flagler pl. John Moon, 63. 3432 Center st. John Eyast, 61, 27 Forida ave. Willlam H. Fair-hild, 58. 1215 9th st. Henry . Clark. 45, St. Elizabeth’s Hospital. Joseph J. Waters. 77, 1520 20th st. Raymond C. Leisinger, 30, en route Casualty Hospital. Hezekiah T, Padgett. 70, rear 40 Isy st. n.e. Moses Enell, 56, Gallinger Hospital. Maria E. Rimnett, 79. 1416 17th st. James Lewis, 3 months, 517 3rd st. s.w. T0 REORGANY ZE SCHOOLS. Superintendent Arrives Today to Prepare for Coming Year. Organization of the District public school system for the new scholastic year, which begins September 22, will be started next week. Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintend- ent, will return to Washington this afternoon from his Summer camp in Belgrade Lakes, Me., but will not be in his office at the Franklin School until Tuesday. Other administrative and supervisory officials who have been out of the city during the Sum- mer also will return before Tuesday, and assist the superintendent in map- ping out plans for the new school year. The Board of Education will hold its first meeting since the Summer adjournment Wednesday afternoon. Numerous appointments and changes in personnel are expected to be made. WILLIAM O’BRIEN DEAD. Was Employe of Navy Yard for Past 30 Years. William O'Brien, 63 years old, head of the blue printing division at the navy yard and an employe there for the last 30 years, died at his resi- dence, 415 G street northeast, Wednes- day, following a lingering iliness. Funeral services will be conducted at his late residence this afternoon at 2 &'clock. Interment will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. O'Brien was first employed at the navy yard as a “blueprinter” in 1893, and through efficient service was gradually promoted to his position as head of the department. Mr. O'Brien was known as a man of a retiring disposition and was respected by all those with whom he came in contact, it is stated. He was a native of West Hoboken, N. J. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Florence V. Cruit O'Brien; a sister, Mrs. Alice Sullivan; a niece, Mrs. Eu- gene Staffan, and two brothers, Tom O'Brien and John O'Brien. His sister, niece and brothers reside in West Ho- boken. —_— 3 WASHED OVERBOARD. Fishing Schooner Off Nantucket Hard Hit by Storm. GLOUCESTER, Mass, August 30.— Three more names were added to the 1ist of dead from the storm last Tues- day when the battered hulk of the Alice and Wilson, fishing schooner, was towed into her home port here last night by the schooner Mary of New Bedford. The nine survivors sald they were fishing about five miles southwest of the Nantucket lightship on the south shoals when the storm burst upon them, stripping the ship of both masts, bowsprint, boats, Jdeck gear and forecastle gang. Three of the crew were washed away. LINDERMAN IN LEAD. Is Ahead of Rankin in Montana Senate Race. HELENA, Mont., August 30.—Frank Linderman of Kalispell had a lead of 1,320 over Attorney General Welling- ton D. Rankin last night in the Re- publican primary race for United States Senator, according to unofficial returns from 1,428 out of the 1,533 precincts, giving Linderman 28,271 and Rankin 26,951 BAND CONCERT. By the United States Army Band, W. J. Stannard, director, on_ the Ellipse, Seventeenth street side, 5 p.m. today. The program: March, “National Defense,” Lampe Overture, “The Four Ages of Man”....... ....Lachner Suite de Concert, “Looking Up- WAFA" .. eeesoresessn....SoUSE (a) “By ‘the Light of the Polar Star.” (b) “Beneath the Southern Cross.” (c) “Mars and Venus.” Euphonium solo, “The Wan- derer”... -......Harlow Performed by Master Sergt. Sam- uel L. Johnson. Excerpts from “The Serenade,” Herbert “Impassioned ..Rosas ‘Vun Mexican, Dream”....... Grand selection, “Lohengrin,” ‘Wagner Finale—March, “Army and Ma. rine”.. ..Starke “The Star Spangled Banner,® FIND VALUABLES STORED BY MOY ors Identifies Contents of Strong Box as His or His Slain Wife’s. LOS ANGELES, August 30.—A sec- ond collection of valuables, stored under the name of Norman F. Selby, was discovered yesterday in a Holly- wood warehouse by Federal officers and investigators from the district attorney’s office, who earller opened a safe deposit box in a Los Angeles bank rented in the name of Kid McCoy. The investigators of the Mors- McCoy death case found in the safe deposit box jewelry and a list of antique objects of art. The jewelry was identified by Albert A. Mors, divorced husband of Mrs. Theresa Mors, with whose death McCoy is charged, as his or the property of the slain woman. The antiques found In the Holly- wood stroage house corresponded in part with the list found in the safe deposit box and were identified, ac- cording to the officers, by Mors as articles taken from the Mors, Inc., antique shop since February. In the second collection, it is said, were Jewels and brilliant incrusted watches, clocks, cigarette cases, ex- pensive 'vases and small tapestries, in addition to gold, silver and plati- num novelties. Mors declared that only half the missing valuables were represented in the two discoveries. His attor- neys sald the search would be con- tinued today. Investigators announced the jewels recovered would be used as evidence against McCoy when the former ring idol is tried on the charge of murder. p WILL INFORM PUBLIC ON MERGER SEPT. 2 Van Sweringens Announce They Will Give Out All Details of Proposed Plan. By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, August 30.—Details of the proposed merger of the New York, Chicago and St. Louis, the Chesa- peake and Ohlo, the Hocking Valley, the Erfe and the Pere Marquette rail- roads will be made public on Septem- ber 2, according to an announcement made yesterday by representatives of O. P. and M. J. Van Sweringen, Although the official statement is- sued by the Van Sweringen brothers is expected to go into details, it is understood that the general outline of the proposed plan will be virtually the same as that already made pub- lic, According to present plans, the publication of the report will be fol- lowed by a special meeting of stock- holders to pass upon the merger. —_— THE WEATHER District of Columbia— Fair and slightly warmer tonight; tomorrow increasing cloudiness, probably thun- dershowers tomorrow night; mod- erate southerly winds. Maryland—Fair tonight, warmer in West portion; tomorrow increasing cloudiness, probably showers in ex- treme West portion; moderate south- erly winds. Virginia—Fair, somewhat warmer in interior tonight: tomorrow partly cloudy, probably local thundershow- ers in extreme West portion. Mod- erate southerly winds, West Virginia—Fair and somewhat warmer tonight; tomorrow unsettled, probably local thundershowers, cooler tomorrow night. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., §3; 8 p.m., 74; 12 midnight, 68; 4 a.m. 64; 8 am, 71; noon, 83. Barometer— p.m.. 30.09; 30.11; 12 midnight, 30.13; 4 8 a.m., 30.14; noon, 30.11. Highest temperature, at 5:30 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 63, occurred at 6:30 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 83; lowest, 66. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at Great Falls, 8 am—Tem- perature, 176; condition, slightly mudd; ‘Weather in Various Cities. 8 pm, .m., 30.12; 85, occurred S Temperature. “m B ] BTt ICE! 30940] ta 100 ‘Atlantic City Baltimore .. Rirmingham, Bismarck Cloudy Clear Clear Clear EEsE L BEBRL $38 F i ago Cincinnati, Cleveland 23¢zg23p2ER Los Angeles. 29.92 Louisville .. 30.04 Miami, Fls Portland, Me. Portland.Ore Raleigh,N.C. S. Lake City San’Antonio. San Diego... 8. Francisco 2 228 B22RSRISRE R RS ERRRAEIZEERREE 1338E8E 8! A52BITALBBRAAIIINIINR32I3R2322 RREBR3ERE. g2 FOREIGN. (8 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) Stations. ‘Temperature. Weather.. London, England.. 58 Part cloudy 58 Part cloudy 58 Part cloudy 74 Fogey Cloudy Cloudy Part cloudy Ban Juan, Porto Rico... Havana, Cuba.. o Colon, Canal Zone........ FIND DAKOTA EDUCATOR. Body in Niagara River Identified as Prof. John Adams Taylor. NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., August 30. —The body of & man taken from the Niagara River at Lewiston last week was identified tonight as Prof. John Adams Taylor, instructor of English, University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, N. D. Prof. Taylor was 40 years old and married. The identification was made by W. R. Taylor of Westford, Mass., a broth- er, and Frederick Snow of Lowell, Mass., a brother-in-law. Prof. Tay- lor was on the way to his wife's home in Cincinnati. Relatives ad- vance the theory that he fell from a Toronto boat while on a side trip from the Niagara Falls, Horta ' (Fayal), Azores.. .. SENECA MAIDEN WINS IN SCHOLARSHIP TEST TNefeats Boys in Contest for Four- Year Course at Rochester University. By Consolidated Press. ROCHESTER, N. Y. August 20. Up on the Tonawanda Indian Reser- vation, where members of the Seneca Indian tribe for years have struggled for mastery of the white man's ways, at the same time endeavoring to keep intact the old tribal customs which flourished when the Senecas, as a part of the famous Iroquols con- federacy, ruled this section of the land, Miss Inez Blackchlef, an Indian malden, is blazing the trail for equality of the sexes. For Miss Blackchief hag “landed” as the first Indian girl to win a scholarship in the University of Rochester. To achieve the honor Miss Black- chief competed not only with all of the Indian girls of the reservation, but with the boys as well, and came out with flying colors. The scholar- ship she won was awarded by the Lewis H. Morgan Chapter of the New York State Archaeological Society. The Indian maiden will not matric- ulate at the University of Rochester until next year. In the meantime she will go on with extensive studies at her home on the reservation in preparation for the entrance exam- inations. Alvin H. Dewey, who with George P. Decker and Jhon White Johnston compose the committee from the chapter which made the award, has stated that beginning this year the chapter proposes to award annually a four-year scholarship to an Indian boy or girl. All expenses of the four years are pald by members of the Morgan Chapter. “A great many of the Indian boys and girls are anxious to have the op- portunity of a college education,” says Mr. Dewey. “But the trouble is that most of them are not prepared to enter a university.” And because of that situation, Miss Blackchief's ambition, when she grad- uates from the University of Roches- ter, is to return to the reservation to teach, thus sharing with the less fortunate members of her tribe the opportunity which has come to her. R R BEAUTY PAGEANT ENTRY ELIMINATED BY WEDDING Johnstown, Pa., Girl Was Wedded Secretly in July, Judges Learn. By the Associated Press. JOHNSTOWN, Pa., August 30.—Aft- er “Miss Johnstown™ had been select- ed by three Pittsburgh artists from a fleld of thirty contestants, it de- veloped that the winner, Miss Adelene Richardson, had been wedded secretl at Detroit last July to William Yec] ley of Gallitizin, though “Miss Rich- ardson” retained her maiden name. Last night the local committee re- ceived word from the managers of the Atlantic City beauty pageant that “Miss Johnstown” was disqualified be- cause of her marriage, and Miss Le- ona Von Alt, who ranked second in the recent contest, was substituted ‘Miss Johnstown.” Negro Fugitive Disguised. NORFOLK, Va., August 30.—Lonnie Hamilton, colored, alieged to have escaped from a Virginia prison camp, was unable to evade local detectives here today, despite his disguise as a preacher and a “trick” mustache. The officers found the fugutive on a wharf preparing to board a boat. Cards of Thanks. TATE. Our heartfelt thanks go out to those whose floral tributes to our loved one. TRIAM TATE. and whose kindly words of sympathy ‘and helpfulness to ourselves have h in our recent sorrow. HER BROTHER AND SISTER- WILLIAMS. We wish to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation fo our neighbors and friends for their kindness, sympatly and beautiful floral offering at the death of our beloved mother and grandmotler, HARRIET WILLIAMS. THE FAMILY. Deaths. . Saturday, August 30. 1924, at 1:30 PHYLLIS GERALDINE. beioved in- fant’ daughter of George C. and Minerva E. Belew (nee Cohill). age 10 months. neral (private) Sunday, August 31, 1924, at 8 p.m., from her grandparents’ residence, 714 G’ st. se. Interment Congressional Cemetery. . BRAZIER, Friday. Aogust 20. 1924, at 2:3 m.. at Children's Hospital, EUGENE A RAZIER, beloved son of Leroy W. Brazier and brother of Leroy M. Brazier. Remains can be viewed at 1204 R st. n.w. Sunday morning from 8 to 12. Funeral Sunday 1:30 p.m. from Jetropoll Baptist Church, R St. between 12th und 13th sts. n.w. ‘Tis not how long we lise, but how well; Not years, but actions tell. HIS DEVOTED FATHER. * COOKE. Friday. Augast 29, 1024, at 11:45 a.m." ADA. wife of Dolo Cooke: devoted mother of Ralph, Edward, Eimer and Queenie Cooke: daughter of Ellen and the late Griffin Johnson. She leaves four sit ters and two brotliers. Funeral Monday, September 1, 2 o'clock, from James', 19th and L sts, n. . 31 EUELL. Departed this life Tuesday, Angust 28, 1924, after a brief illness at G Hvlsfln Hospital, MOSES, the devoted son of the late Battles and Misouri Evell. He leaves to mourn their loss one sister, Mrs. Minnie E. Gasby; t brothers, John and William Euel] Remains resting at John T. Rhines funeral chapel, 5rd and I sts. s w. Funeral Sunday, 2 p.m., from the residence of Mrs. Minnie ‘Gasby. 410 L st. s.e. Interment 1 Payre's Cemetery. FAGUE. Suddenly, Thursday, AuZnst 25, 1924. at his residence, F]S'!th EI. D.W., THOMAS W. FAGUE, in his 67th years, Fo. neral from the chapel of W. R. Speare Co.. 1208 H st nw. Saturdny, August 80, i 2:30 p.m. Tnterment Glenwood Cemetery. 30 HILL. Friday, August 29, 1924, at 6:30 at the residence of her parents, 911 G st. . ANNA M. HILL, aged years, beloved and only daughter of Thowa Gertrude Hill (nee Greenfield). Noti funeral hereafter. She sleeps—one &0 young and fair: She slumbers sweet and knows no care, Her heart was pure. her life was young: Yet not our will, but God's, be done. MOTHER. 381¢ JACKSON. Departed this life, Friday, August 29, 1924. at her residence, 702 k‘l:rldl inw n.w., EDITH L. JACKSON, beloved wife of Henry Jackson and mother of Henrletta and Dorothy Jackson and sister of Law- rence Graves. Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral parlors, 2222 Georgia ave. n.w. Notice of funeral later. 31 JACESON. Departed this life Thursday, Au- 28, 1 at at her residence, JANE JACKSO! w. * and devoted mother of Fapnie J. Wood, Nancy J. Crowell, Annie J. Anderson, William and kson; Ioving grandmother of Mrs. . James and Edward Jackson, . Julla and Jesse Flemming. Fu- neral Monday, September 1, at 1 p.m.; from the First Raptist Church ‘of Rossiyn, Rev. August Lewls, pastor. triends invited. * Nobody knows our longings, But few have seen fs ween; We shed our tears from aching hearts While others are f : HER LOVING CHILDREN. 31+ LEISINGER. Suddenly. August 25, 1924, RAYMOND C. LEISINGER, aged 31 yea Faneral services at his late residence, 1841 Monroe st. n.e. Monday. September 1, at 1 pm. Interment at Glenwood Cemefery. 31 LOWERY. Departed this life Tuesday, Au- FURC 20 1024 8t § pm, AARON V. ‘bel loved " husband of’ Eliza' Jacobs TLowery, father of Alfred Paris and James ¥. Low. ery. gravdfather of Edna and David Paris, Drother of Mrs. Rilla Levenbery of Chicago, T.; Mrs. Jeanetta Thomas and Emma L. 8tarke. Gabriel and William Lowery, Rob. ert McDowell. Remains can be reviewed at the chapel of P. A. Lomas, 14001 § after 12 poon Friday. Funeral Sunday ai from the chapel. Relatives and inrited. " Interment in Fayac's Qem- 0 McGARITY. Thursday, Aus Georgetown Honpital, LA ITY of Lewinsville, ‘Va. residence Sunday, 2 p. PADGETT. Suddenly Thursday. August 28, 1924, HEZEKIAH LE GRAND PADGETT, Deloved husband of the late Rachel M. Padgett. Funeral from the residence of Bis daughter, Mrs. John Brinkley, 1111 3rd Monday, September 1. at 2 p.m. and ~friends iovited (Kindly st 28, 1924, at RA M. McGAR- Funeral from her | NOLTE. Saturday. August 30, 1924, at the e LOf her” ‘mother, Mrs, Cora D. hattie, JULIA 3., beloved wite of Jomn 1. evelle. Services from the S. H. Hines Co funeral home, 2901 1ith st. n.w.. Sunday. {ukust 31, at' S p.m. Interment Warrenton, BCOTT. .Derarted this lite Thuraday. August Footeh At 315 am. JOHN WESLEY AL dreloved ather of John. Ophelia and cott. Funeral services® Saturds MELL aUK Grclock ut dohn Stewart svinb. , 30 st e, Interment a¢ Brooks ince Georges County, Sunday, Rel- atives’and friends are requesie e SEWALL. Thursdas. August 25, 1924, at Tropldence Hospitai, at 5:45 p'm., VERA MAE. beloved danghiter of the Rev. James E; and lola Neale Sewall, gragddanghior gf Mary Sewall and ‘the iate Henry and Mary Neale. Remains can’ be viewed at her ‘lafe rexidence, 2018 Gth s, mow e Ser R g oL, Sonday “ae 5 p” from St Luke’s P. E."Church, 15th &nd Chureh "Tis Dot how Bt how well: Not vears. bit actions tel]. HER DEVOTED MOTHER, 10LA N residence long we live, Friday. August 29, 1034, LTLU ¢ beloved “wife of Jesse Smith and of the late ‘Enoch and Kachacl Funeral from her late residence, Creek Ford rd., Monday, Sen er 18t RI30 am.: requiem mass At Church of tie Riesscd Sacrament, Chevy e, AL 9 o'clock. Relatives and Jobn's Cemetery, Forest Glen, Ma. 31 TAYLOR. - Fridar. August 20, 1924, at Win- chester, Va. WILLIAM . TAYLOR, for- merly of Wiimington, Del. Seryices g colu,’ Va., Sunday, August 31 In Memoriam, BARBER. 1In sad hut loving remembrance of 2 eur wife, 1DA"EBARKLR (nee. Colc . who depurted this life one your age Augint 25, T, o 8 life one year ago, The resurrection morn bull’ break the dreamiess slee Of she 1o glory barn TS Sleep: The wife for whom 1 weep. J.T. BARBER BURTON, 1 but loving remembran SMITH. SMITH, daughter Moreland. 5629 Rock tember 1, the Ch In s “R- thik life two years ago, nes, tlew hiave seen us weep shed our tears from aching hearts Whupel our tears trom aching heart MES. MINNIE EE T EISENHART. In tad but loving memory of gur dear son, BUDDY, who departed this fife o suddenly onc year ago today, August D DILLARD. * How we miss the little foo We often listen for Lis co Feeling sure that he js n MOTHER, DADDY A FISHER. NICHOLSON. steps 1 fon Jears ago Today, Aogusi dmvoted wite and motter, £ NICH- OLSON, who was called aw « month OISO, wio was away three months Does Jesus care when we say goo To the dearest on earth fodas When our sad Learts ache Uil they nearly Does e care enongh? Does He sce? Oh. yes, He cares, we know Ho « JHis heart ix touched with our gricf, When the days are weary aad the long oights dreary He cares, for He weeps when we weep. THE FAMILY. © FITZHUGH. On this date, one year ago to day, we cherish the most solemn memory of our’ dearly beloved . mothor and grand mother, MARY ELLA FITZHU The bell rang loudis, I was call A telegram f mamma’s death. shock to me But when I looked down on her pleasant ace, God couiiseled me with His iufinite grace. DAUGHTER, LULU CURTIS. A faithful grandmother. so good and kind, # etter grandmother Sou could ‘not fnd grieve for her and it makes me wee When 1 thick of Arlington, where xhe lays in such a_deep slerp, J30 pORANDDAUGHTER, RHODA dear sister. -bye to see 0 what a ¥ your slumber gentle as your love, And when God will' call me homeward We shall meet aven above. DEVOTED AND LONELY SISTER. MRS, CORDELIA CORE, HARTFOED, CONN. HARDING. A tribute of love and devotion fo the memors of our dear mother. KATHER. INE HARDING. who departed this life two Fears ago today HER SONS, RAYMOND AND JOSEPH. * LIVERPOOL. A fond and sacred tribute to of our pa ZABETH F. oday. August 30. 1905 died July 19. August 17 EST F. WALTER LIVERPOOL, MRS EMILLEK NIESS. In sad but losing memory of my dear husband, our dadds. JOHN E. N left us one year ago todaz, Augus 1f we could bave our dearest wish fulfiiled And take our choice of all life's treasures throu 1t we co illed. “d ask for you. Tobn. jnst for vou HE LEFT BEHIND, HIS PAMILY. * In sad hut loving remembrance of our beloted bushand, father and brother, FHEANK J. NOLTE, who deparfed this life five vears ago, A Boul Test in peace St. Joseph's, St. Peter's, S Holy N: uréhes CHILDREN AND SISTERS pick and choose whate'er we FUNERAL DIRECTORS. JAMES T. RYAN, 51t Ex, AvE BE Model Chapel Livery in Con HERBERT B. NEVIUS 824 NEW \'UIEK.A\'H -n\r‘m“. % MAIN 2808, “Lincoln 1 VL. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nmor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare e banr s, 940 F St. N.W. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. Established 1841, ol _Phone West 96 YOU_SHOULD HAVE Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 e Timothy Hanlon 641 W ST. N.E. __Pho 3 B T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED AT 1724 N. CA 0; ~ Quick, Digi QD 8§16 H ST. LE. LINCOLN 8200, Antomebile Servic Chapel. ‘WM. H. SARDO & CO.’ 412 H S§t. N.E. Phone Lincoln 524, Modern Chapel. Automobile Funerals. J. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and Embalmer. Livery in connection. Commodions chapel and modern crematorium. Moderate prices. 832 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. call M. 138, r———THE ORIGINAL —— W.R.Speare o, 1208 H STREET,N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY 940 F ST ALMUS R. SPEARE WILLIS B. SPEARE ——— CLYDE J.NICHOLS —— Perry X Walsh Roy M. Perrs—Main 9S4—Gerald Walsh THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS 131 ELEVENTH ST. §.E. Undertakers. Embalmers. Homelike Funeral Parlors. Phone_Lincoln 480. NORVAL K. TABLER 1526 L St. N.W. Main 1544, Frank Geiet’s Sons Co., SEVENTH ST, N.W. i Mo fer Ciapet: Teternone. Main 2473 R. F. HARVEY’S SON Richard K. Harvey. 1432 You St. N.W. HOMELIKE FUNERAL PARLORS. Pot. 2207, PEHAS.S. ZURHORST. | FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt auto delivery service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensiv Gude Bros. Co,, 1214 F St, Geo. C. Shaffer Raris: oo Phone Main 10§ CHOICE FLORAL EMBLEMS Main 3418 at MODEEATE PRICES. No Branch Stape,