Evening Star Newspaper, March 3, 1925, Page 9

FAILSTO RECALL KILLING DAUGHTER Doctor Says He Was Tem- porarily Insane if He Slew Deformed Woman. killed my daughter I did wron This assertion last night first made by Dr. H nld Blazer since his daughter Hazel found dead in the family home week ago today His next sentence W “If 1 did kill her I have no recollection of it.” | Hazel, who, although she was I vears old, had never Erown up, was suffocated by chloroform, authorities Stone said the father murder would be | a hospital appar- recovering from what his brother-in-law, R. E. Bishop, said| hree attempts to end his own | o the doctor took poison, Bishop told the authorities, and the third attempt was made by slashing his throat Cannot Recall Happeningx. The details o said the physicia tor was found dead b o I cannot seem to happenings of t th girl dearly and had no & her life, and it 1| her death 1 mur-| temporary in- | | I loved the on for taki dered her a fit sanity.” The daughter was deformed r. Blazer said he had been sub- rary memory on had given ntly to tem up his practice. He sald that during his profes- slonal career he had known persons who would have been better off had they died in their infan but said he had never felt that way about his daughter. DAVIS OUT OF POLITICS, HE FORCIBLY ASSERTS | Defeated Candidate for President Now Private Citizen, But Will Aid Democratic Party. oL for President paign, asserted fla “out of politics” dur Senate press gallery yesterday after- noon. He added, however, that he intended to devote whatever capacity he might have in the political line to the Democratic party in the future as he has in the past In the opinion of Mr. Davis nothing could be more futile at this time than & discussion of candidates of the presidency four vears hence. Party conferences, he said, should be c fined at this time to a discussion of ways and means of perfecting the party organization. The Democrats should so conduct themselves as to sain public confidence. —_— Marriage Licenses. Marriage liceases have been issued to the followin “John Af. Austin and Hattie G. ‘Baliston, Davis, Democratic nominea during the last cam- that he was a visit to the Richardson. Va., and Va., and Loaise Richmond, fiiton Gordon and Mollie Schwan, both of Baltimore, Md. George W. Harris and Marle E. Fox. Frankil €. Smith and Mary I Gray, both Wilmington, D o anee B Harricon and Addie Hall Walter Shepberd and Alma Childs. Cloudis D. Poancey and Mattie M. Reese. John Borden of Chicago, Ill., and Courtney L. Stillwell of this clty. 1 en Owen Morgan and Mamie Oreening 5" Pereira "and Abtoinetta Le Nucchie. Samusl Thomas und Centhvalla Collins. Albert N. McWilliams of Clarendon, and Leons E. Snider of this cify. Calvin Barbour and Ruth M. Smith. Va., , Pa., Jackie ¢ Mflh( and Mable G Harry Gritz of Clifton, N Carson of Glen Riddle, Pa Hubert Sheldon 'i”% :e‘ (hvs city and Dor- e Ernest. X‘lt‘k:tt and Ammie Flnn[tan, both of_Balty, Peter Fm; of RII'Ar Spring,’ Md., L. Hongg of this cit. s and Huoash Coolidge Honors P. 0. Clerks’ Chief President Coolidge, through FPost- | master General New, has presented to C. P. Franciscus, president of the United Natlonal Association of Post Office Clerks, the pen with which, on Saturday, he signed the bill increas- ing the pay of Post Office employes. Millard Fillmore was the only one of the Presidents who made no in- augural address. | His £ and Sadie || Rich Youth Seeks | To Regain Memory Through Operation Son of Swedish Magnate, Long Missing, Recalls Wanderings Diml, | Br the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 3.—An opera- | tion will be performed today on Nils Fischer, son. of one of Sweden's wealthlest men, in an effort to re- store the memory that left him last December., After wandering for weeks while police of many cities sought him, he recalled who he was when he saw his picture on a circular in the Bowery Y. M A. last Saturday. early $100.000 been spent in arch for him. When he went to police head- quarters and was fdentified by an employe of father, he had only a dim recolle less drifting from city to one cheap lodging house had from ther. now the of his wandering are only blurred remembrance of hardships. Last to a hospital Fischer, who is neer, came to this weeks a vague, physical , and a civil engl- country 18 months ago to study American production methods. He disappeared while he was on his way here from Chicago. her is Dal scher of Stock- holn acturer of machinery Deaths Reported. The folla caths himre heen reported to the last 24 hours: ”»?nm Hagemas, 6%, Home for Aged, Blue ains. James L. Easton 1208 KKenyon ot Brant, Home for Aged, Blue ars, 620A Hobart st, dmen's Hospital. b Rrown, Jame linger Hospi! ergency Hospl ulosts llalm! Claiborne, B ansa: Toun0. ou. lob." ik vant Birt—hs Reported. The following births have been reported to the Health D st 24 hours: Henry N. and Irene L. Gallagher, boy. James d Matilda M. Watts, boy Willlam ©. and Katheriné M. Hammett, girl, Fred and Rachel Pastor, girl. V. and Margaret R, Bauman, girl 804 17th Phone Fr. 10391 807 14th Phone Fr. 53442 night he was taken | | | | | | | THE EVENING ‘S’I'A'R, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1925. FOLKS Statesmen from New England seem to favor the Navy more than the Army, and this preference is assur- edly paramount in the most distin- guished son of that section now resident {n Wash- ington — President Coolidge. The Mayflower stands as type of the Navy for the Chief Executive and he shows a deep- rooted affection for this noble craft. Senator Butler takes his joys and diversion on the water rath- er than the land And now comes the successor of METC. the late Le Baron T ALF. Colt o\ Rhode Island, Senator Jesse Houghton Met- calf. The new Senator is a wool man- ufacturer and Is besides a long list of other things in his home city, Provi- dence, and in the tiny State of Rhode Island. But Senator Metcalt seems to play Just as hard as he works, and his |membership in the New York Yacht €an{Club proclaims his preference. He has a chartered yacht, and, bessdes being a member of this country’s most imposing aquatic assoclation, he be- longs to local clubs, the Turk's Head and the Squantum, and he spends all of his holidays in the activities out- lined by such sportsmen. Whether he will when Spring arrives, and pro- viding the Senate still sits, bring a small craft to Potomac waters is not vet decided. Sengtor and Mrs. Met- calf have lived very quietly in downtown hotel and maintain their handsome home on Woodward road n Providence, where they vist very often. They are members of the Unitarian Church, which the Chief Justice attends, and have been active in its parochial and literary activi- ties. LABOR FILES PROTEST. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, March 3.—Demanding that Maryland be saved from the ex- perience of other States through turn- ing over to publio utilities corpora- tions natural resources, the Maryland and District of Columbia labor fed- erations have filed a protest with the Public Service Commission of Mary- land. In addition, it was addressed to Gov. Ritchie, Attorney General Robinson and People’s Coun Miles. The resolution requests that all future de- velopments of such projects as that of the Susquehanna Power Co. at Conowingo, be held up until there has been a “full investigation.” A Q"%fi%‘“fl”' COSTUME ENSEMBLE SUITS —make the perfect Spring cos - tume; yourselfg rvision. & SIX; 9 . ’ s Formetly. with Woodward, 4 throp. 3 BN Wreaths & Sprays —also other beautiful Floral Tributes (DE- LIVERED) — Special, $2.50 up Cashé& CarryFlowerStores s Delivered—Corsages and Bouquets to Order 2467 18th 1209 Wis. Ave. Tel. Col. 9997 Phone West 1702 NOTICE! We want the bome owners of this city to remember to call us on the phone when in need of Painting — Paperhanging — Tpholetering. George T 1325 14th St., Main 4224 This is one of the New Carmack Taxis for special de- livery between your home and the plant. Garments are called for and delivered di- rect to homes as early as 7 a.m. and lateas 9 p.m. Lincoln 239 Carmnzack DRY CLEANING CO. | 1120 Queen St. N.E, Hundreds of New Coats-Suits-Dresses Smartest Styles and Fabrics anlledu’ Va,ues $25 to $85 DRESSES, $15 to $69 $25 to $95 SUITS, Tomorrow { Eric SOCIETY (Continued from Eighth Page.) ‘Washington exercises, to attend the inaugural Hosts to Visiting Governors. The Congressional Country Club will be the scene of a distinguished gathering tonight, when the elab- orate plans which have been made to entertain the visiting governors and their parties are carried out. Senator and Mrs. George H, Moses will recelve In tie name of the Board of Governors, assisted by Gov. Albert C. Ritchie and Mrs. Frank Mondell, Commissioner and Mrs. David H. Blair and Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Clar- ence O. Sherrill. Acceptances have been received from Gov. Albert C. Ritchie of Mary- land, Gov. Gifford Pinchot of Penn- sylvania, Gov. John G. Winant of New Hampshire, Gov. C. J. Morley of Colorado, Gov. George B. Silzer of New Jersey, Gov. Aram J. Pothier of Rhode Island, Gov. E. Lee Trinkle of Virginia, Gov aylor Ross of Wyoming, John Hammill of lowa, Gov. Franklin S. Billings of Vermont, Lieut. Gov, Fred ing of 1llinois, Lieut. v. Henry H. Den- hardt of Kentucky and Lieut. Gov C. H. Lewis of Ohlo. The floor committee includes First Assistant Postmaster General John H. Bartlett, Dr. G. C. Birdsall, Com- missioner David H. Blair, Mr. Oscar Coollcan, Dr. William J. Cusack, Mr. Clarence W. De Knight, Mr. Charles Robert V. Fleming, Fowler, Christopher B. Garnett, Maj. Gen. G. Harbord, Judge Charles S. fleld, Mr, E.'J. m-mmu.-. Rear / Jackson, Col. H. C. Jewell, 3 Koons, Licut l(rm(lr i worthy, Maj. E. Thomas P. Littl Madeira, Lieut. Col. Dr. Sterling V. Mead, Mr. Frank W.| Mondell, Mr. Howard Moran, Mr. Avon M. Nevius, Mr. T. V. O'Connor, Mr, G. Quincy Peters, Lieut. Col. C. 0. Sherrill, Mr. Sid ¥. Tallaferro, . G. B. Trible, Mr. George O. Wal- Albert P Matthews, | CAFETERIA 1315 New York Ave. One Block from U. S. Treasury A Good Place Mr. Charles .H. Gardtner, Mr. Park Stephen T. De La Mater, with Mr. Wilson Compton, chairman, and Mr. Roy Neuhauser, vice chairman. monfes and are at Wardman Hotel. son, uglas (ioddard of Dumbarton avenue, Georgetown, had as her guest Mrs. Evans-Willlams at the ball given at the Mayflower Hotel February 21 by the Thomag Jefferson Memorial Assoclation, of which Miss Goddard is a member. Miss Alice I Dr. J. A. M. Elder, commissioner from Australla, and Mrs. Elder are making an extended stay at Ward- man Park Hotel. The regular tea of the Washington Branch of the English-Speaking Union wil be held tomorrow after- noon at the club headquaurters, 1107 Sixteenth street. Miss Lydia Biddle will be hostess and Prof. and Mrs. J. B. Hobson of Lincoln College, Ox- ford, the suests of honor. Donna_ ¥. Herbert, daughter Nina J. Herbert, 1000 Virginia Public Auction Bertram Cobn Co. 12th & G Sts. N.W. Entire Stock and Fixtures CONSISTING OF Fur Coats, Fur Scarfs, Street Dresses, Evening Dresses, Cloth Coats, Safe, Mirrors, Tables, Chairs, Partitions, Show- cases, Revolving Racks, Millinery Fixtures, Stands, etc. In Lots for lndw:dualt and Dealers Sale Starts, Friday March 6th, 11 A.M. GUS EICHBERG The Governor of Vermont and Mrs. Billings will be the guests of honor at an Inauguration day tea to bs given by the American Assoclation of Uni- versity Women tomorrow. Mrs, Maud Monahan will be hostess, assisted by the University of Vermont group. Among the guests expected to attend will be President and Mrs, Moody of Middlebury College, Vermont; ex-Gov. and Mrs. Redfield Procter, Senator and Mrs. Porter Dale and Representa- tive Frederick Fleetwood, all of Ver- mont; Justice and Mrs, Wendell Staf- ford, Immigration Commissioner and Mrs. Walter Husband, Civil Service Commissioner und Mrs. George Wales, and Mr. and Mrs. John Proctor of this clty. Miss of Mrs. Capt. and Mrs. George Steele came to Washington yesterday from Lake- hurst to attend hetinsuguration cere- A collection of beau- tiful hand-embroidered rugs just received from 320 to *35 The Pagoda 1720 H Street Inauguration Day Dinner Dance WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4 Wardman Park Fotel Starting at 7:30 P. M. Music by To Dine Finest Food Reasonable Prices No Tips. No Delays. ‘RANK P. FENWICK, Prop. 367" black, green and a f only carefully cut, bu sewn throughout. wrap-around hips and back. sides. Extra Size Trocks, Shades favored this Spring. g Sizes from 40 to 48 and 4214 to 52%. “Stylish Stout™” ~Sends a New Wrap-Around ‘The makers of famous slender- izing corsets just sent a new low cade with silk elastic insert at Another new model heavier, of coutil, and costs the same—$7. Sizes 28 to 3 Wardman Park Hotel Orchestra Reservations, Requested | Special Dinmer ) $3.50. Also A'la Carte |Service. Advance Spring Dresses For Larger Women Correctly proportioned extra size models following Spring’s Favorite Fashions. Line— trimming—color—every- thing that enters into these charm- ing models, favors and flatters the woman a bit larger than she wishes Straight Dresses, with side drapery, long panels, bands of chenille, brocade or lace. she were. There are navy, brown, cocoa, ew lighter Not t carefully (Second Floor.) 3¢ model, “long over Of fine silk bro- is (¥ifth Floor.) The Hecht F Street at Seventh y - SHOPMEN IN MEXICO OUT. Strike in Protest Against Railroad Readjustment Policy. MEXICO CITY in protest again avenue southwest, was Dr. Virgil H. Traxler, U. Ohio, Bunday, in Alexandria, Rev. Dr. Dudley. The bride w tended by Miss Elizabeth Jones and Mr. William Cooper was best man for Dr. Traxler. Dr. and Mrs. Traxler will be at home, at 1000 Virginia avenue southwest, after March 10 married to s, N., March 3.—A strike the raliroad read- £ Justment policy decided upon by the S LA, Eovernment has been called at Mou- s FUUDlS ac denl Sl e Bista r Coatistia. clostam at the Mayflower, with g shong Stece Tre director general oung people present ¥ ¥ poOPle Or ; Mariano Cabrera, wili be taken pending publication organ of the the railwa ployes will take ballroom hout 201 B 14 't railways, declares no steps settle the strike in the offictal recent decree declaring men to be federal em Miss Ellzabeth Zea entertained a company of 10 at luncheon and bridge Friday in honor of Mrs. Herhert Man- ning, wife of Maj. Herbert ) to ESTABLISHED OVER 50 YEARS Mattresses and Box Springs Made to Order TW: maintain our own shop facilities for Renovanng Mattresses and Makmg to Order both Mattresses and Box Spnngs { Personal supervision and employment of best materials assure you FULL VALUE. Estimates furnished upon request. James B. Henderson Fine Furniture, Laces, Upholstery, Paperhanging, Painting, 1108 G Street—Phones Mz:fi ;g;g KAPLOWITZgros. INCORPORATED NINTH STREET NORTHWEST T21 NEW SPRING FASHIONS $35 & s40 DRESSES $15 JMART KAPLOWITZ FROCKS OF CLOTH AND NOVELTY SFORT FABRICS FOR BUSINESS, STKEET AND DAYTIME WEAR. FASHIONS FOR MADEMOISELLE AND MADAME. FASHIONS, DE LUXE EXCLUSIVELY | T’”NEW COLONIAL RoomMm OW open nightly. Unusual music. _Colorful atmos- phere. Decorations which add a final touch for a per- fect place to dine and dance. Supper dancing every night after 10 p. m. Dinner dancing, 7 to 9 p.m. No extra cover charge at Dinner. (This {e not a club room end-is open to the publie.) fHorgHAM [loTesr For Reservations 16th and H Streets Main 8460 Northwest Galt & Bm Jewellers Silversmiths _Stationers - v ‘\/ &) Q General Washington's gilver Among the most, attractive articles in our stock are re- productions of the following, owned by General Washington Sand shaker of sterlingsilver. and top pierced in such a way that it can be used tor salt and pepper. Cuff Buttons wornby General Wash- ington. Furnished in 14-carat gold or sterling silver, with beautifully enameled tops. Card tray of sterling silver. used at General Washington s headquarters when the Continental Army was encamped for the winter at Morris- town, New Jersey = = = e, Ees o Our establishment will be closed all day March fourth p; The management wishes to emphasize the fact that inspection of these pieces, and other articles, does not imply any obligation to buy