Evening Star Newspaper, September 6, 1924, Page 7

SOCIETY. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1924. W. Harkness of Easthampton, Long Island. We invite you to enjoy a DINE meal with us. We are sure e oI ackon afterou | Mrs. Willlam R. Castle, jr. enter- e regular patrol e oL talned at luncheon yesterday at Hot orst visit. Springs, where she is spending the late SOCIETY lfl_fi Franklin Sa. Hote! | Summer. Among her guests were Mrs. TODAY @nffte 5"0””8 ;Illdt;(li(‘m J(arll:«h‘, N:irsM Ber:un;ln i - P = ;l’lll“):.n‘n'::nts, Jr., an rs. Charles uthstreetatk || President Coolidge, Accompanied To |5, i wummet. amons her guests were Mrs. Calderon Car- lisle, Mrs. Benjamin Franklin Jones, jr., and Mrs. Charles 1. Wortham. Mrs. Esther Slater Wells was hostess to a large company at lunch- eon today in her summer home, Old Farm, at Bar Harbor. TIGER! TIGER!! | None Better!!! | Baltimore by Mrs. Coolidge, Returned Early Today. — = ——— HE President was accom-[ning in her Summer home, Elsinore, 2 ey B Gea as re e panied to Baltimore today |at Bar Harbor. Mis Marvep b Gram oy retyaed S D — the city after a vacation o e %MW vt | Went there for the Lafayctte | Mrs. Gist Blair, who is at Bar|weeks, spent at Philadelphia and At- = YOU = | Marne celebration. They re- | Harbor for the season, was hostess |lantie City. == | o rediately after - [at luncheon today at Clertston’s Cot- - | turmed neréthmmediately aftortithe)| ST Bisxelle-Awhford Wedding feercmoniag = . Affair of Last Evening. IX iy = e Judge Charles C. McChord, Inter-| ypoam Memorial Congregational EXPIRING? e B G state Commerce Commissioner, re-| Church was the scene of a pretty Tn-pect the heautiful build- € ""I“‘i" ot i LR turned from \\" e .‘ul'p“n:‘r E u—\!"rl{:l wedding last evening at § o'clock ¢ at 900 19th S N.W. and unseloy of the German this morning after spending several | (pefiRE UL VAT B G daughs lh‘:.\l‘nu' vourseli that the Dr. Dieckh accompanicd | \eaks there with Mrs. McChord and | yar or Mr. and Mrs, Charles W. Ash- i SElles Dicckhoff to New York to see|their daughter, Mrs. George LeRo¥ | forg hecame the bride of Mr. Hulbert rental of these desirable her sail today for her home in Ger- | Boyle, Thaddeus Bisselle, son of Mr. and apaiments exceallingly many. She will be abroad for sev-] =~ — ien | Mrs. Hulbert L. Bisselle. The cere- moderate. | eral months. Frau Dicckhoff has| Mrs. Arthur Murr witsiotGen l C e A v the. Mav | been at glesmere, through | Murray, =i at Blue Ridge Summit, n.I\IH)J Winter, and \\:usl Nowed One and two rooms Summer and Dr. Dieckhoft joined | where she will remain for about a - Snond Lo} ¢ | the Summer and J reception at the home of th kitchen and bath | her there for the week ends. fortnight. Gen. Murray is on a fish- Gatente The! ohurch Hadia | Tt s ta | REipiiniCnaT s charming arrangement of Summer A Mrs. King, wife of Senato o hlossoms alms ane e house New ibuildivg fivorialex ‘\ ‘:;rn l‘\‘xL who is at (ilad Brook, The secreary of the Argentine em- [ Plossoms and palms and the house Lore filentionsoatighbard, | Famm, at MWilllamstown, Masa, has|ba Mr. Conrado Traverso, has|Was also decorated with cut flowers resident manager. Near most | est there Mrs. John A. Beck |zone to New York to attend the polo and '“:;‘w' \_h“'f"“"“:__"'.l\“' g Boscuucr & pihments | ot Washington. matchesiat Meadow/biroolks. ing” accompanicd by Mr. Walter K Inspect today “=| Mrs Henry F. Dimock entertained s W, Irving Glover and chil: Geldard, who also gave an organ re- . = company of 18 at dinner last eve- |dren are returning to their apartment f ¢ita Lo c Only a few choice apart- i S _fin the Wardman Park Hotel on| The bride was cscorted to the altar ments available. { = Wednesday, after a Summer spent h; :n»r ‘f(,:"hrr,l.l‘n-l \\;H’I-" ;I’fiw\\n of 1 at th Inn, Eaxles Mere, Pa The | White sa n and lace, made on grace- MO“I"“II\; BlaCks .D}'ed Assistant l’u\‘\lx:I er tieneral is on| ful str ht lines and her veil of 24-HOUR SERVICE an extended Gepartmental tour in the «-hl!{;-n W g caught hl\'l a ‘nrun-!<:1 i West. pearls and orange blossoms. She Carmack Dry Cieaning Co. i carried a shower bouquet of brides Main 1344 roses and lilie: of the valley Mrs. Francois Berger Moran has PR as her guest Judge Rose MacDonald | Miss Ruth R. Ashford attended her e of Berryville, Va. Judge MacDonald | sister as maid of honor, wearing a i o 1s the first woman judge of a juvenile | Rown of peach color georgette crepe | Couxt G Vet over white silk, a hat to match, and = carrving sweetheart roses We Need More Unfurnished Mrs. Thomas C. Frost, daughter of | The bridesmaids were Miss Dorothy , Col. and Mrs. Fielder M. M. Beall,| Overstreet, Miss Mildred Stephenson, Houses and A partments has gone to her home, at San An-|Miss Helen Stoutamyer, Miss Essie o List Yours With U. PR ey tonio, Te after visiting them for | Freed, Miss Cathryn Hays and Miss some time. Mrs. Frost made several | Mary Harrison. They wore gowns of QUINTER THOMAS & CO. % visits here while spendjng the Sum- | cream lace over georgette crepe in y - mer at Sugar Hill, N. H,, and at Lake | pastel shades and carried pink roses. Main 8416 Perfect Mohonk, when her daughter, Miss| Little Estelle Jenkins, daughter of Lillian Beall Frost, was with her.| Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Jenkins, was the d It is likely that M Frost willjflower girl and wore a dainty frock an spend the greater part of the season | of white crepe de chine, a bandeau . . in Washington with Col. and Mrs. | of tiny flowers in her hair, and car- Lasting Reflection Beall, ried & basket of rose petals. " — Mr. John W. Bisselle was the best In the manufacture lmui;» Lannon to Mr. Godfrey L. Mun- | Glover, Mr. J. B. Lotta, Mr. C. W. i i ter, formerly of Switzerland, now of | Langer, Mr. George Cas 3 BUlLDlNG ofunissors: liauid = | Washington, took place today at|T, ,\:‘hlw ‘:lm! .\lr,’l‘ 1. Fadeley. uee mne be glean { noon, in St. Thomas' Church, the rec. Mrs. Ashford, mother of the bride, fully poured on the tor, the Rev. Thomas A. Walsh, offi- | wore a grown of powder blue érepe ASSOCIATION finely polished surface ating. (,\”w.wm;nc breakfast and re- ) do chine embroidered in pearls, and i ception followed in the home of the | Mrs, Bisselle was in flowered chif- :‘Li‘jfl:’:‘:;s‘;:: | bride’s mother, Mrs. Katie 8. Lannon, | fon over satin. P 6 Per Cent [at 2422 Tracy place. The bride wore Mr. Bisselle and his bride left ays er Cen to produce perfect a traveling gown of dark blue crepe | after the reception for a wedding : 5 and lasting reflection. | e chi embroidered in old rose, | trip, the latter wearing a tunic on shares maturing in 45 The aclidiiilverbacks | an 1l a b ;uk \n‘l\;-l picture hat, trim- | blouse of blue poiret twill over a % | med with a single pond lily, and she | slip of old rose flat crepe and or 83 months. It of our mirrors gather carried bride roses and Nlies of the | o bmarch Thes Wil be o home. upen Pays 4 Per Cent and remmishe ighe vai their return to Washington, in the tothe eye, delineating the beholder’s image Miss Margaret Lannon was her sis- Cleveland Apartments. ter's only attendant and wa in dark Ao on shares withdrawn be- A vi i | blue georgette crepe, heav em- | AMr. Elliott Verne Richardson. consul fore maturity wathpettect itidelicy | broid M‘| in (Ihl‘- ;“""] h\m;l"- and | 5¢ the United States of America in g | wore a large black velvet hat and | Brazil, with Mrs. Richardson, at Assets More Than Use Mitre-Cut carried a small bouquet of white ,l,,r: Burlington Hotel. $9000000 Mirrors | roses and lilies of the vall Mr. = ) A iJ":f"ll }\x""‘\"":“"-"-*' best man. After spending the Summer in Surplus $950,000 Fonnded 1864 Mot 1[;;}{ e oy, luter for | France and England, Mrs. Mary C. urp! y! 2 & » California and will | waters has returned to Washington HIRES TURNER make their home in Washington. and will be at the Shoreham until Corner 11th and E Sts. NW. | | GLASS COMPANY Dr. and Mra. Frank Leech and Mr,|(he arrival from ‘the West of her son, Mr. Daniel Waters. President BERNHARD W. SriLLx, Manager Francis B..Leech have returned to Seeretary the city, after a month spent at T el e Qowiva) WasHiNaros Avon, N. 3. Miss Elizaboth B Leech | Mr. and Mrs. William Henry White | Who accompanicd them has returned |have returned from Buena Vista { to Northampton, Mass., and resumed | SPTINgs. Pa.. where they spent five | her duties in the Smith College | Wweeks at the Buena Vista Springs | Library. - Rev. Hedding Bishop Leech, [ Hotel. | brother of Dr. Leech, is making a SeEa g short visit to them over the week Mrs. Joseph Henry Wheat, State | end. historian, District of Columbia, Daugh- TO | —— ters of the American Revolution, has | Dr. McPherson of Chevy Chase has | returned to Washington after passing recently returned from a motor trip | several weeks at Kittery Point, Me. | through the Berkshire’s White Moun- tains and Maine, going as far as Bar Harbor. SHENANDOAH CAVERNS, VA. Sunday, September 7, 1924 Special Train, First-Class Coaches and Parlor Car Lv. Washington. .....9:00 A.M. A partial list of the features in Shenandoah Caverns: Diamond Cascade, Hunter’s Lodge, The Leaning Tower, The Indian Wigwam, Rainbow Lake, Cascade Hall, The Frost Kings Palace, Dome of the Capitol, Hanging Garden of Babylon, Grove of the Druids, Castle Hall and Entrance to the Zoo. Dinner and Refreshments Served at the Caverns Inn Round-Trip Fare, $2.50 SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Miss Marion Phebe Gale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Gale of 619 Quebec place, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Parker Cook and their daughter, Miss Margaret Cook, at their Summer home at Ventnor, N. J. Former Secretary of War Baker Visits Washington. Mr. Newton D. Baker, former Sec- | retary of War, was in Washington yesterday, returning to his home, 1n Cleveland, last evening. Mr. D. T. Bridges of Clinton, Conn., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. Fleming, 2115 P northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont were among the guests at dinner last eve- | ning of Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Wil- {son, who entertained at the Lido | Venice, in New York. The dinner was | followed by dancing and the guests numbered about 63, and were asked . Pierre Wertheimer. to meet ) The president of Williams College and Mrs, Harry A. Garfield and their daughter, Miss Lucretia Garfield, have started on a motor trip along the coast and are near Manchester over street | Sunday Mr. Fleming, who l[s nr‘\wvon\ll' t:l’ t‘:le — Secretaries of the local Y. M. C. A., 1510 H Street N.W. Mrs. Leigh Palmer and her daughter, | was general secretary at the Bing- Phones Main 5633 and 706 Miss Bessie McKeldin, who recently |hampton, N. Y., Y. M. C. A. at the returned from a tour of Europe, will|time Mr. Bridges was physical di- leave today to spend a fortnight with | rector of that assoclation. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee, at their T . Free asin has returned | country place, ‘Gracelands. Mr. ana| Mre J. Ereemer Rasin has Teturnce Mrs. Lee also have visiting them |(foW & Vi Wakefleld Manor, Virginia, the estate of her cousin, Mrs. George barnett. Mrs. Rasin’s daughter, Mrs. E. Win- field Spencer, has arrived in Hong- kong, China, where her husband, Comdr. Winfleld Spencer, is sta- tioned. , Mr. and Mrs. H. 'W. Witcover and family have arrived in Washington from Savanpah, Ga., and are estab- lished at the Hotel Roosevelt for the wintel their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Stoddart P. Johnston of New York and their infant son. Capt. and Mrs. Roy Glen, who have been guests of the latter's parents, | Mr. and Mrs. John P. Story, at their | Summer home near Annapolis, are sailing today on the Majestic for Eu- rope. They will be accompanied by Mrs. Glen's sister, Miss Carolyn Story, who will spend several months with them in Egypt. CAFETERIA 1416 K St. &2, 7o s om! i BREAKFAST—LUNCHEON—DINNER—SUPPER Best of Everything—Home Cooking—Moderate Prices Mrs. Claude Zappone, mother of Mrs. Waiter F. Baughman, of Battery Park, has left New York for a three- week visit to Asbury Park. after which she will return to her home in Battery Park. Miss Betty McEchron of Mechanic- ville, N. Y., is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Henry M. Rone, at Clifton Ter- race, south. Miss Grace C. May is planning to take an extensive vacation, visiting friends and relatives in the South. From here Miss May will go to Savannah, Ga., where she will spend several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Amy M. Kellogg. From there she Will g0 to Birmingham. Ala., where she has a host of friends. She will also visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. May at their country residence near Huntsville, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Lynch of Mrs. George W. Vanderbilt is in New York at the Ritz-Carlton for a few days on her way to visit her sister, Mrs. John Nicholas Brown, for the polo matches. Mrs. Vanderbilt will return to Asheville, N. C., for the winter, and will occupy a lodge of logs on the Biltmore estate while her new home, about four miles from Biltmore House, is being completed, Construction has not been started, as plans are still under discussion. OPEN ON SUNDAYS From 9 AM. Until 8 P.M. BEGINNING TOMORROW, SEPT. 7th s Fried Chicken Dinner, 75¢ Spec"al Sundays, from 12 to 8 p.m. All Pastries and Ice Cream Are Homemade HARRY MAYNARD, Manager. Phone Franklin 3040 Col. and Mrs. Francis T. A. Junkin have as their guests at the Home- stead, at Hot Springs, Gen. William Anderson and Mi: Ellen Graeme Anderson of Washington and Lee University, and Dr. and Mrs. Norris — LOST. TAGS (2) of clothes and shoes, The Book of the Hour on_road from North lieach to Wushington. Thursduy. ~mem o ward. 1431 Clifton. - Cor. 413~ *04¥- Re- | 4ot perry street northeast, Brook- BRACELET—Platinum; Tuesiny: re land, gave a birthday anniversary turn 1707 8 st. n.w. Miss Coonibe, dinner Tuesday in honor of Mrs. BRACELET—Lady's: between 10th 5ad Ralph Nagel. Other guests were 19th and Aver Bot valusble: tuea | Me.© Ralph Nagel, Mrs. Dyme and .. keepsake. Liberal reward. 800 13th st. nw. 6e BREAST PIN—O1d fashioned, gol Mr. and Mrs. Nathen Hazen. “anare cross on top: between 22nd and Eye strects d M alter F. Baugh- B ar Wyommii r. an TS, Adreed ox 150 X, Star omier, 2o Reward. | " of Exeter road, Battery Park. FUR, fox, white squirrel back, Tha left this morning for a 2 afterioon Columbla Theater. Keward. ' Fhops | motor trip through the northwéstern Adams 4595, @ | part of Pennsylvania. CLASS PIN—Silver, West Pomnt, 1057 .0 P.on back. Reward. Phone Col. 6033, 75 HANDBAG—Sept. 5, 1924. on 9th st. car, small black silk bag. Address Box 301-Y, Star B Mrs. Robert H. Dalgleish has re- turned from River Springs, Md., and is in her suite at the Hotel Roose- - His _Ideals_Of Citizenship} A clear analysis of the President’s character as found in his own utterances covering the whole range of his public eareer. A clear exposition of his political §deals and his vision of government. EVERY CITIZEN SHOULD READ IT. Price, $2.00 net altices velt. POCKETBOOK. containing _discharge TR and bie papers. Keward.” 1731| Mr. and Mrs. H. H. McClure of other vall Marion_st. n.w. POCKETBOOK. reward for return of biack c containi Kansas City, entertained at lunch- eon today .at the New Willard in honor of Sergt. and Mrs. Woodfill Sergt. Woodfill, who was some time ago decorated by Gen. Pershing as the outstanding hero of the World War, stopped in Washington while enroute to Atlantic City. P Friday or Saturady, Sept. 12 or 13, G. Hill. 503 Albee Bide. RECOMMENDATION—Sent. 4, from L. Willard, Assistant Secretary, Reward. Mrs. Mann, 59 N st. s.e. RING with sapphire and 2 diamonds, in white setting, Friduy evening on the 7th st. car or ann's o’ Oppen- Drug ‘Store, e, ATA gy iparis OFUg Bior, Tilu ROSARY_Silver, near St. Paul's Church, 15th and V_sts. n.Ww. Reward. Mrs. Louis R. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Lyon and their children, Rose and Richard, are in Atlantic City, staying at the Hotel Traymore. Mrs. Mary W. Burton has returned and Wife of (ol went with Misx Bard Drake on Marriage Licenses. nses bave been issued to the frev L. Hunter and Kafhering L. Lannon. ollins Nina E. Murra A, Tigison and Etiél . Harbourt, both o Boatman and Thelma L. Noyes. Lynn H. Hench and Evelyn L. Lake. Ty Fairhanks of Takoma Park, Md., and Agnes M. Menzies of this eity Russell W. Clarkson of fhis city and M. Gertrnd brand of Frederick, M Melvin T, o E. Thales, Elmer €. 1 Dorothy F. Alice <on and Ge ddarth und ¢ Rerry CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Red ‘Triangle Outing Club will meet tomorrow at 2:45 pm., at 12th and Pennsylvania avenue. Buy round- trip ticket to Mount Vernon. Get off at North Mount Vernon. rk Citizens’ Assocliation season Monday at § p.m., chool. Nominations of held and other busi- anton P will open i at Peabody officers will be ness transacted. Takoma Park Citizens’ Association will meet Monday, 8 p.m., in Takoma Library. Piney Branch Citizens' Association will meet Monday, 8 p.m., in Hamline Methodist Episcopal Church. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. The Young Women's Hebrew Asso- ion will give a farewell house party at the Y. M. H. A. cottage at rth Beach this afterncon and tomorrow. TONIGHT. T. U. Building, Government Hotels, will give a dance in Recreation Hall Friendship Rebekah Lodge, No. §, I. 0. O. F., will have a lawn fete at Good Hope road and 13th street south- ust. The public is invited. Dance, Communit o'clock, at 1012 class, 7:30. Service Club, 8:30 Yth street. Dancing MAN GROWS MORE HUMANE, SAYS AN ENGLISH WRITER From the Forum. I that is rightly written of the evils of our prison sys- tem, the fact remains that we are gradually becoming more humane in our treatment of our erring fellow creatures. When we see around -us nisery, injustice, selfishness and crime, we are all rather apt to throw up our hands in despair and declaim that civili- zation is going to the dogs. It is then time to look back and compare the conditions we deplore with those from which they have sprung. Less than a century ago young men were hanged for stealing a leg of mutton, women were whipped, hun- dreds were deported for life for an trivial offense against property. That was less than a century ago, and the further and further back you study the record of man's treatment of man the crueler and more savage it be- comes. The Greeks, with their high standard of culture, were as cruel as the rest. Compare the records then with the treatment of the criminal at the present day. For the standard of civilization shall be measured not by the glory of ational achievements,” nor by the glitter of technical wonders, nor by the exploits of kings, nor the wisdom of philosophers, nor even by the tri- umphs of science nor the adornment of art, but by the scale of man's at- titude toward his peizhbor. In thiz -=czard we are better than W= were. new spirit moves among us. War is an accident, as crime it- self is an accident, in the true mean- ing of the word, as of something that falls away. It is not symptomatic of the normal spiritual development of mankind. The Great War was an ac- cident. It destroved vast legacies of human life. It upset the economic balance of the world. But it did not disturb by one iota the steady upward thrust of this development. Indeed, in_some ways it accelerated it. Like a skilled surgeon, it removed the cankers of many vain {llusions. It bound vast communities of people into a common brotherhood. Above MRS, CHARLES B. DRAKE, Drake, U. S, A., just returned from Atlantic City, where she all, it perpetuated the immortal im- age of the Unknown Soldier. For all we know, the Unknown Soldier, buried with all the pomp of moving ceremonial and the homage of the greatest in the land, may have been a convict. Was he any less a hero for that, dear citizen? —o- - Time Is Money. From the Buffalo Express. One of the little things you doubt- less never thought of when you read about the establishment of cross- country air mail service was that that service bears a relation to the old saying that time is money. Paul Henderson, assistant postmas- ter general, told a group of bankers the other day that the saving of time in the air mail service would bring an annual saving of $809,589 in interest Charges on_transactions between the New York Federal Reserve Bank and 11 other Federal Reserve Banks or branches. But somehow or other that does not produce nearly so much of a thrill as just the sight of an air mail postal box on a street corner. Norway Seeks Standards. The Norwegian government is heading the movement to standard- ize industrial products. Efforts will be made to attain greater uniformity in the dimensions, patterns and qual- ity of the products in Norway and to abolish unnecessary variations. At- tention will first be given to the standardization of paper sizes and the uniform execution of technical draw- ings. It Is stated that subsequently all other products will be considered, with the idea of reducing production costs and giving the consumer goods of greater practical usefulness. Canada Home of News Print. Four-fifths of all the news print, the technical name for paper used for printing newspapers, will be provided to the city after a visit of 10 days with her daugther and family . at Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl has re- turned to Washington from her vaca- tion having spent the Summer in Chicago, Michigan and Canada, Peak, 1852 Wyoming ave. n.w. Phone N. 167, o By Edward Elwell Whiting Of Whiting’s Column, Boston Herald For Sale at all Bookstores WRIST WATCH, platinum, jeweled: gray Fib , . Zublishers W.A. WILDE COMPANY. Boston gnd Chicogo, |~ APCHL kS e S ACLES—Rimless, in case, with & 6 Donnell. Reward: 1818 M st mw, o WIRR HAIRED TERRIER; answers to Dame of Rusty. Reward. 3013 Mass. . ave, by Canada by the year 1939, It is es- timated. Already the development of the pulp mills in the Canadian wood- ed sections has grown to large pro- er return from a trip to Eu pe. TELLS OF PARTY IDEALS. Mrs. Wilson Speaks on Democratic Policies. Practical idealism in the Demo- rty was emphasized in the delivered last evening by Mrs. Halsey Wilson at the second meeting of the McDonald-Washing- ton-Blackburn Club, heid in the h of Mrs. Francois Berger Moran, Massachusetts avenue. Mrs. Wilson is_the educational rector of the Democratic national committee, and in her talk in sup port of the Davis-and-Bryan pre dential ticket, she said the funda mental principles of the Democratic party were based on the Declaration of Independence, the Bill of Right, the 14 points made by Jefferson at the time he entered upon the presi dency in 1801, and the 14 points of Woodrow Wilson at the time of the World War. An additional feature of the pro- gram was the singing of Miss Ruth Hansford, soprano soloist at the First Congregational Church, There will be no meeting of the ciub this evening, as Mrs. Moran, at whose home the headquarters are maintained, invited to partici- pate in the local observance of Lafayette day. ARTIST IN SECLUSION. Repine, Once Adored in Russia, Observes 80th Birth Anniversary. KUOKKALA, Finland, September 6. —Almost forgotten by a world that once adored him, llva Repire, one of the foremost Russian painters of his generation, recently celebrated his 80th birthday. He is living in seclu- sion here, nursed by his daughter. It was Repine who, back in 1869, led the revolt against the Petersburg Academy of Art, which had become thoroughly stagnant and unwilling to accept any new ideas. He organized a secession movement known as “The Wanderers,” from the fact that the group of painters who seceded took their exhibition from city to city Their slogan was life, truth, mov ment and freedom in the use of color. Repine turned exclusively to Rus- slan national themes. Russian sagas and fairy tales often supplied the theme. He was also fond of depic ing the life of the submerged masses of Russia with a realism and fear- lessness which would have landed him in jail had he not been so prominent. GOLD NOW ONLY THENE. Scientist’'s Formula for Creating Precious Metal Arouses Beflin. BERLIN, September 2.—Gold, not silver, nor love, nor the moon, is the popular song topic here just now since Prof. Adolph Miethe announced the secret of creating synthetic gold by dissolving an atom of quick silver. “Golden Dreams,” “The Hunger for Gold, “Golden Gallops,” and various other songs having reference to the precious metal are heard on the radio, in the cabarets and everything since the scientist made the subject pop- ular. SALMON TRAVELED FAR. Released Near Alaska, Turns Up 2,000 Miles Away. From Curcent Opinion. Fish No. 10358, one of several thou- sand salmon caught, tagged and re- leased by the United States Bureau of Fisheries south of Alaska last season, has turned up in a Siberian stream 2000 miles across the ocean. Science service records that “he made the trip to get to his wedding at the old home stream where he be- gan life as an egg.” This aquatic exploit, we are assured, is no mere fish yarn, but is backed up by scienti- fic records on two continents. Ac- cording to the files of the Bureau of Fisheries, No. 10358 belonged to, the Oncorhynchus keta, or dog-sal- mon family. The identification tag stamped with this number was clamp- ed on his tail ladt Fourth of July off the north shore of Unga' Island, Alaska. Released to go his own way, the salmon evidently lost little time heading for home. According to word recently received from the Far East- ern Bureau of Fisheri. the fish wearing the tag marked “U. S. B.-F. No. 10358" was caught August 18 in the river Pankara, in the district of Karagin, on the eastern shores of Kamchatka. The local residents did not pay any attention to this mark, and the fish was cleaned and salted. Agents of the Far Eastern Fisheries Board at Vladivostok discovered No. 10358 in the preserved state. ixamination showed that the fish was a male and had grown teeth. As salmon return to spawn in the same stream in which they were hatched from the egg, it was plain that the one in question was a native of Kamchatka. Other tagged fish of the dog-salmon family have been re- taken in Alaskan streams to the east of the feeding ground where they were tagged. Lightning Photographed in 1882. The first really successful photo- graph of a lightning flash was taken by a man named Jennings in Phila- delphia deptember 2, 1882, although photography had been in use then for more than 40 years. Lightning is the easiest of all things to photograph if the camera can by chance be fo- cused properly, but that very fact makes it one of the most difficult things to trap. One never kmows where to focus for the flash and a IMPRESSIVE SERVICES FOR GEN. YOUNG Comrades of Former Commander Pay Tribute at Church of Cove- nant and Arlington. Impressive funeral rites for Licut. Gen. S. B. M. Young, U. S. A.. retired, were conducted in the Church of the Covenant, Presbyterian, today. Col John T. ‘Axton, chie§ of Army chap- lains, who officiated, in a brief sermon payed glowing tribute to the late general Covering the casket was a flag | given by the Military Order of the Loyal Legion, which, according to the wishes of that organization, will be placed in the grave with it. The procession was escorted from Union Station, where the body arrived this morning at 9 o'clock, to the church by E Troop of the 3d Cavalry ollowing the services at the church the troop of cavalry escorted the body to the Fort Myer gate at Arlington Cemetery, where the procession was met by the entire second squadron of the 34 Cavalry and the 3d Bat- tallion of t 2th Infantry, with Col H. S. Hawkins in command. From the entrance to_the cemetery the procession proceeded to the grave, where members of the District of Co- lumbia Commandery of the Military Order of the Loyval Legion, membe of the family and others high In c an and military life paid final trib- ute, as full military honors were ac- corded. Pall bearers were: Maj. Gen. F. W Coe, chief of Coast Artillery; Surg. Gen. M. W. Ireland, Maj. Gen. W. J Snow, chief of Field Artillery; Maj. Gen. C. S. Farnsworth, chief of In- fantry; Maj. Gen. W. H. Hart, quar- termaster general; Maj. Gen. W. A Bethel, judge advocate general; Maj. Gen. Charles McK. Saltzman, chief signal officer, and Maj. Gen. Harry Taylor, chief of engineers. WILLIAM MURPHY DIES. Lifelong Resident at Age William Murphy, of D. C. Expires of 75. 75 vears old and 4 lifelong resident of this city, died at his home on Riggs road, D. C., Monday. Funeral services were con- ducted at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart, Catholic, Thursday. Mr. Murphy was of the fifth gen- eration of his family to live in the District of Columbia. He is. survived by three sons, Capt. Edward A. Mur- phy, U. S. A.; Thomas R. Murphy and Willtam Murphy of this city, and three daughters, Miss Alice E. Mur- phy and a married daughter of this city, and Sister Mary Jane Chantal of the Holy Cross Order of Sisters at Deming, N. Mex. ‘Willard C. Lipe Dies. Willard C. Lipe, 63 vears old, one of the founders of the gear manu- facturing industry in Syracuse, N. Y., died at the Washington Sanitarium, Takoma Park, Md., Thursday He had been at the sanitarium since last May and Is said to have been in poor health for the last two years. Until recently he was an official of the Brown-Lipe Gear Co. of S: cuse. The remains were sent to Syra- cuse yesterday. College Head Expires. PALMYRA, N. Y., September 6. —Pliny T. Sexton, 84 years old, chan- cellor emeritus of the University of the State of New York and prominent as a lawyer and banker, died at his home here yesterday after an illness of a week. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the Health Department in the last 24 hours: Kate L, Moser, 85, National Lutheran Home. George MacDonald, 80, Chevy Chase Sani- tarium. Jen Wallace Greene, 3. e Smith, £2, 319 E st. n.e. 2024 Hillyer place. 21654 Park road. M. ‘Cole, 45, 639 East_Capitol st. s.e Adam Enlshlager, jr.. 3. 805 Quackenbos & Infaut of Alvert K. 'and Nellie Rhomer, minutes, 1112 H st f.e. Bernice Butler. 11, 740 Navy place. s.e. Joshua Anderson, 54, Freedmen's Hospital. Mrrle Chiles, 52, 334 U st. John W. v Charles ‘Ennis. 23, Wesley McElrath. 1. Infant of Charles and Lena Manly, 5 days, 617 314 st. n.e. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Perry & Walsh Roy M. Perry—Main 984—Gerald Walsh. THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS 181 ELEVENTH ST. S.E. Undertakers. Embalmers. Homelike Funeral Pariors. Phone Lincoln 480. NORVAL K. TABLER (526 L St NW. Main 1544 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. B Chapel: “Terephone. Main 2473 R. F. HARVEY’S SON Richard K. Harvey, 1432 You St. N.W. HOMELIKE FUNERAL PARLORS. Pot. 2207, e JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. S.E, 1 Chapel. Lincoln 142 Model OREvate_Ambulances. Livery in Connectior VL. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare tablishment. establisnment. 840 F St. N.W. — Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC_BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.\W, Established 1841, i il =1 iEtone Westing i Quick. Dignified and Eficient Service. W. Deal & Co. 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN £200. ntomoblle Servil Ch ~~ YOU_SHOULD HAVE Gawler Service Funeral Directors 5"‘;‘1’;«.-“‘,52..... Main 5512 Ave. N.W. Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. T. F. COSTELLO 1724 N. OAP. ST. H 7976, WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H 8t. N.E. Phone Lincoln 524, ‘Modern_Chapel. Automobile Funerals. j WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and Lo LI LT connection. Commodion chapel and imodern crematorium. Moderate ces. 332 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. call M 1385, es. 332 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. call M. 1385. ———THE ORIGINAL — W.R.Speare o, 1208 H STREET.N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY 940 F ST ALMUS R. SPEARE WILLIS B. SPEARE 5543. flash out of focus is not good. Checks Not Popular in France. It is a curious fact that in France the check book is not much used. Frenchmen prefer to be paid in cash, no matter how large the sum and if a merchant i{s persuaded to take a check, he may be seen a few minutes later closing his shop and hurrying to the bank to verify it. He does not go to his‘own bank with it for de- posit, but to the bank on which it portions, but if the plans now pro- Jected are fully carried out in 15 years most of the pulp wood will come from them. is drawn, for the French law allows only 34 hours to make declaration of ——— CLYDE J.NICHOLS —— FEHAS.S. ZURHORST. | — ] FUNERAL DESIGNS. G C. Shaffer st T L EMBLEMS Sain 2416, (CE FLORAL ain 2416. O S PRRATE PRICES. No Branch Store. night. | 7 Births Reported. The following births bave the Health Department ¢ Josse”ami Marjory ker D and Tnez Winger, hoy Joneph H. ‘and Jenaie Fowier, Allen 1. and Doris 8. Smith. Hardin 1 "and ‘Grace. 31 Avicope, boy. orke K. and Helen M. Stuntz, girl. Iph L. and_ Agatha Morrimon: gir). izh G and Beriha L. Hawking, girl Itbert M. "and Lillian Weatmoreland. wirl ternard K. and Lillian M. Burdick, git). Eernard § ‘aud Nor' Lavine: girl, Kol wnd Béaxie Gelfand. i Charles R. and Addie Foyland, girl Ewell J. aud Mercedos Pavne, boy,” Milton and Mamie Montzimers. boy. Geffrard L., sr. and Mars Saxon, poy Richard A~ and’ Edna §. 3hth Lazarus aid’ Liltie 3 William and Ly W Jumes and Neitie 6 N and Erhel been reported to last 23 Lours: er, girl boy. Cards of Thanks. BENELLL We wish fo thank the friends of the late’ MARY A, BENELLE of Hofra THE FAMILY. thanks ment COE. We wish 1o ex and appreciation to our also the Crown 011 and b our darl their sympu at 11 €0, death .. little bo; FRE] Gt ug little boy, FRED MI. AND MRS, FRED COB. * T wish 1o extend my sincere thanks Sty wo beat 131 NRY S : : mother, EMMA H e Mamy mesy. NGER. T family of the e AY- MOND ¢ LEISINGEI woish o meteni 5o and thanks for the kindly expressions of HIS WIFE. ANNIE M. LEISINGER. * ANDERSON. September 1, 1924, at 10:3 [ R loving niece, a nephew and a lost of oth relatives and Boitate. “Bods may e e 't o o at 1 o'clock fre New Bethel Church, 9th BAILEY. Suddenly We «dar i BAILEY. beloved hustand of See vine s Bailey Funes Sun ar 1 flm,nt Mount Carn . W. B Georgia ave. w., undertaker. ‘v. CHILES. Tharsday, Sentember 4 ;_X‘H.I A. CHILF Ieloved E. Churel: ge v, September 5. 1024, WIL- son of the lute William riy wud brother of Mary B. 5. Funeral from Lis late residence, 2o Monds ptember 8, at 8:30 Requiem mass ai St. Alovsius Church Relatives and friends iovited, am ar 9 o'clock Interment Mount Olivet Cemeters, HAMMER. Friduy, September 5 1024, at Oak Crist. Laurel i, JOHN M. HAM: MER. beiived father of William A. and Avnsta We Ham Funeral services 8 Do, ut residence of E. N Fisher, Laprel: MA. Tnterment Mount Hope « ester. 'N. Y. September (Riciiester, X, Y., papers p HERRELL. 'Septemier 5. 1924 the bl ; Herrell, aged 14, sears. Inte restdence. 395 0t w o afternoon 2t 2 o'clock thenee to Touslae 3. . Chirch. where sersice wiil Te b gielock. Friends and relatives dnvired to At ent rment Prospect Lill Cometery (Wrchester, Va.. papers plede copp) 7 LAWRANCE. Suddenly. Monday, Septe, 1. 1024, H AT R bl a0 daughter of sre Teizity | Episen Takome Park, Remains resting’ at the §. H. Hines ' co funersl home. 901 140 <. i 08 Co. LAWRANCE. Suddenly, Monday. Septembe 1, 1924, WILBUR M., be ' Helen Adanis Law ——— Trinits. Epiweopal Chirch: ma Saturdas, September - 4y the S resting H September 6, m., at 51 Adams st . husband of Blanche May’ 1924, at nw., FRANK, aged Funeral from e Lirightwood, at 3 5 ¥ atre 7 NIEDMANSKY ~September 5, 1024, at her residence iu Rrentwood. Md.. MARY CATH- RINE NIEDMANSKI, beloved wife of F. Niedmanski, - Notice of funeral hereattns. NORDLINGER. ¥ September & NORDLI 1 at 10:30 a.m. Sun- 7. from Geier's, 1113_7th Please omit flowers. i STUART. Friday morning, S At his’ residence, 31, DER TAIT, Stuart."in his 77th year. dence Monday afternoon a TINNEY. Departed this tember 4, 1024 September n.w. st 1 from rasi- 2 o'clock. 7% Jife Thursday. Sep- at 6:20 p.m.. REGINALD GRANT, ‘beloved baby and son of Wi A. and Norma L. Tinves, aged 16 months. grandson of Virginia and fhe late Dennis I Tinnes. " Fnueral from the residence of his parenfs. 1021 Lamont st. n.w., Sunday, Beptember 7. ut = p.m. God needed a rosebud in heaven, 80 God took our baby there, STUART. The members of the Association Oldest Inbabitants are requested to attend he funeral of our late associate ;A_m:‘xun;‘n T STUART, from bia late <idence 17th st n.w., M - tember & a1 2 p it Wote: THEODORE W. NOYES, President, 3. ELIOT WRIGHT, Secrotary, | 00 Departed this life Friday, Septem. 124 28th st n.w.. EDGAR TAYLOR. He leaves to mourn iiis loss & devoted wife three brothers and a host of relatives and friends.” Funeral from Union Wesley M. B Church’ Monday. September &, at 3. p.m. Friends and relatives invited to attend.’ 76 WELSH. Departed this life September 4, 1924, at 9:15 pm.. at her resideace, Rock. . Md.. BESSIE WELSH (nee Crowell), beloved wife of James Welsh. Funeral serv ice ut St. Marx’s Church, September 7, &€ 9 &.m. Inicrment at St. Mary's Cemetery. * In Memoriam. BLANDFORD. Tn sad but loving remembrance of our devoted won and brother, JORN K. (JACK)" BLANDFORD, who dicd " suddeats o years ago todar. Sontember 8, 1052 DEVOTED PAREN 0 iX DEvoTED: BROTHERS BOHN. Sacred fo the memory of our dea motlier. MARGARET BORN. who departed this life five sears ago foday. Septemper 6 1910. Angiversary mass a¢ Holy Name Church, Tou wore & crown of patience rougls the years ou struggled on;: Thowe handx (hat rest Torever s o O ‘Are the ones that made our home. HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. CARROLL. 1n_sweet memory of my dear friend. FRANZE . CARROLL, who s lutled to rest five years ago today God made a heart of gold, Shinyug, ure und_tre Gave it a home of fairest mold, Blest it and called it you, HIS DEVOTED FRIEND,'A. L. D. * GIFFORD. In sad remembrance of our de- voted husband and father, WILLIAM GIF- FORD. who departed this life nine years ago today, September 6. 1915, ne, but not forgotten. WIFE AND SONs. * HAWKINS. In sad and loving remembra of dear daughter, BEATRICE HAW- KINS, who departed ihix life seven years eptember 6, 1917, et you? No, I never will T loved You then,' T love you still Your memory is'nx fr JACKSON. my Sacred memory to the devotion of dear aunt. MARY LUCAS JACKSON, ed this life three years ago fo- ember 6. 1921 DEVOTED — NIECE, LUCAS CARROLL. 0 JONES. In sad but loving memory of my dear husband, WILLIAM JONES.“who de- parted thix life 16 years ago today, Septem- ber :6, 1908. o The month of September once more is Lere, To me the xaddest of the year, Because sixteen years ago tol My darling husband passed aw HIS LOVING WIFE, FRANCES JONES. KEARNEY. In tad but loving remembrance of our dear father, PATKICK H. KEAR- NEY, who died 35 years ugo today, Septem. ber 6, 1859, HIS CHiLDKex. LYNCH. In sad but loving memory of our denr mother, MARY E. LYNCH, who depart- ed this life six years sgo today, September 8, 1918, No_ one knows the silent heartache. Only those who have lost can tell Of the grief that is borne in silence ¥or mother we lost and loved so well. HER DEVOTED SONS EUGENE AND CHARLES. - STAPLES. In loving memory of our dear hus- band and father, WILLIAM R. STAPLES, who died September 6, 1022. Not dead 10 us who loved him— Not dead, just gone before; Still lives Lie in our memory, And will forevermore, LOVING CHILDREN, EVA AND GEORGE; DEVOTED WIFE, CECELIA. . TAYLOR. 1In xad but loving remembrance of dear’ husband and father, WILLIAM W. TAYLOR. who departed this life seven years ago today, September 6, 1917. A loving husband and true, kind father, Faithful to the end of time; For all he did his very best; BEATRICE BLACKISTONE'S FLORAL DESIGNS {5 4" 1o Sawrsios “"Prompt auto delivery service. Artistic—expresxive—inexpensive. Bros. Co., 1214 F St. May God grant him eternal rest. * In_our hearts your memory lingers, Sweetly, tender, fond and true: There is not a day, dear Willism, That we do not think of HIS THOUGHTYUL WIFE AND