Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1925, Page 8

8 » SOCIETY. THE EVENING STAR, WASHING ON, D. , SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1925. SVUCLila . SOCIETY New Brazilian Ambassador Presented Credentials to the President at " White House Yesterday. HE Ambassador of Brazil, Mr. Sylvino Gurgel do Amaral, presented his credentials to Yresident Coolidge yesterday afternoon at the White ‘House. He was accompanied to the White House by members of the em- bassy staff, including the counselor, Mr. Samuel de Sousa Leao Gracie; the naval attache, Comdr. Radler de Aqui- no, and the second secretary, Mr. Ro- berto Mendes Goncalves. The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Mellon, and his daughter, Miss Allss Mellon, have gone to their home in | Pittsburgh to spend the week end. Mr. Paul Mellon, son of the Secretary, is| also in Pittsburgh. Miss Mellon and her brother will go at the end of next week to Southampton, where their father has leased the house of Mrs. Henry Rea for the Summer months. Miss Alice Sylvester, who is in Wash- ington, will leave next week to join Miss Mellon at Southampton. The Secretary will return to Washington before joining his family on Long Is-| land. | The Minister of Norway and Fru Bryn and Froken Laura Bryn and| Froken Inger Bryn will go to Sky- | land, Va. today, to spend the Sum- mer months. Mrs. Richard Townsend entertained | & company at luncheon today in the| Summer_garden of the Plaza Hotel, | in New York, where she is spending | some time. Bethlehem Chapel Scene Of Noon Wedding Today The marriage of Miss Harriet Dain- gerfield Love, daughter of Mrs. Dain- gerfield Love, to Lieut. James Row- land Hugh: 5. N., son of Rev. and | Mrs. Stanley Hughes of Newport, R. L., | took place at noon today in the Beth: | lehem Chapel of the Washington Ca- thedral. Rev. Stanley Hughes, father of the bridegroom, officlated, assisted by Rev. Dudley Hughes, brother of the bridegroom. A wedding breakfast | for the families and the wedding party | followed the ceremony at the home of | the bride’s mother, 1927 § street. | The bride was escorted to the altar | by Mr. Ray Harrison of New York, who save her in marriage, and she wore a gown of white satin made on straight lines and with a train of in. Her lace vell was arranged hut her face with orange blossoms, and she carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley. | Mrs. Ray Harrison was the matron of honor and wore a frock of yellow crepe romaine, a picture hat to corre- spond in color and carried an arm bouquet of vellow roses. Mr. Arthur Hughes of New York was the best man, and the ushers, Mr. Ross Harrison of New York, Mr. W. W. Mackall, jr., Washington; Lieut J. F. Donovan and Mr. W. R. Phil- Ups, U. 8. N. Lieut. Hughes and his bride left after the breakfast for a wedding trip and will be at home after July 16 at New London, Conn. Among the out-of-town guests were Rev. and_ Mrs. Stanley Hughes of Newport, R. I; Miss Sara Livingston Jay, New York; Maj. and Mrs. Geof- Keves of Fort Leavenworth, Mr. George Harrison of New York, Mr. Dudley Foulk of Richmond, Ind.; Mrs. Berwick Lanler of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Walker ©f Woodberry Forest, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Cates and Mrs. J. Morri- son of Chicago. The marriage of Miss Mildred K. Scheppert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Scheppert, to Mr. Edwin Lawton O'Leary, son of Mrs. Bessie L. O'Leary, will take place this evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride’s parents on I street, the Rev. Fitzger- &ld of St. Stephen’s Church officiating. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. George Barnett are spending the week end at thelr country estate, Wakefield Manor, Va., and have with them the latter's son and daughter-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Basil Gordon of Baltimore, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Suydam, son-in-law and daughter of Mrs. Barnett. Mrs. Barnett will go to Narragansett Pler July 1 to spend some time with Mrs. Irving H. Chase. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John L. Clem and their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Clem, leave for San Antonio, Tex., to- morrow evening to visit their family and will then go to Europe to place Miss Clem in a finishing French col- lege. Mrs. Frederick D. Grant will enter- tain at dinner tonight on the Willasd roof. Mrs. Van Auken Mills is spending the Summer at Chapman Manor, Blue Ridge Summit. Mrs. E. R. Walmsley of Henderson, Ky., and Washington, and who" for- merly made her home at Wardman Park Hotel, has returned to Washing- ton, to remain for a few weeks, and has taken an apartment at the High- -lands. Mrs. Walmsley spent the Win- ter in New York, and has just return- ed to her apartment after spending the week énd at Princeton, N. J., a the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cal- houn. She will remain here until Oc- tober, when she will lease her apart- ment’ and either go South or to Eu- rope for the Winter. Mr. William C. Deming, president of the United States Civil Service Commission, has taken an apartment at the Roosevelt Hotel. Former+Senator and Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew, who are now in New York, will go to Hot Springs tomorrow to spend about five weeks. The Assistant Secretary of Com- merce and Mrs. J. Walter Drake, ac- companied by their daughtér, Miss Rosalle Drake, and their son, Mr. John Drake, are sailing today aboard the America for Europe and will spend three months traveling on the.conti- nent and in England. Roper-Simmons Wedding In Sacred Heart Church. One of the prettiest of June wed- dings was that of Miss Katherine Marle Simmons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Stanley Simmons of 1819 Ken- yon street, to Mr. Edward Arthur Roper, Jjr., son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Roper of East Orange, N. J., which took place Wednesday in the Shrine of the Sacred Heart at 9 o'clock in the morning. Mgr. P. C. Gavan of- ficiated and the ceremony was fol- Jowed by a reception at the home of the bride’s parents. The _church v WIFE SUES 33D TIME. Postal Employe Will Hire Lawyer by Year, He Says. NEW YORK, June 20 (#).—Pat. rick J. Murphy, postal employe, yes- | terday was made defendant in “the thirty-third legal action instituted by his wife in the past 25 years. Mrs. Murphy demands her husband be compelled to pay alimony pending hor latest suit for separation. Murphy re- marked in court he intended to hire a lawyer by the year. Decision was reserved in the latest oouple have been separated 16 decorated with lilles and palms and at the house there was a charming arrangement of pink and white roses. Miss Pauline Healy sang several selections preceding and during the ceremony. ‘The bride was escorted to the altar by her father and she wore a lovely gown of white bridal satin and chan- tilly lace made with a close-fitting basque with a bertha effect of the lace forming tiny cap-shaped sleeves. The skirt of the satin, with a deep flounce of lace, was quite bouffant, and clus- ters of the orange blossoms were caught _here and here on the skirt. Her tulle veil was held by a coronet | of rose point lace, pearls and orange blossoms and she carried Bride roses, white orchids and lilies of the valley. Mrs. J. Lambert Simmons, sister- in-law of the bride, was the matron of honor and Miss Lillian Roper, sister of the bridegroom, was the mald of honor. Mrs. Simmons wore a gown of shell pink crepe trimmed with Duchesse lace and blue and pink French flowers, a picture hat of pink milan straw trimmed with a large pink rose and streamers of blue velvet ribbon. She carried pink roses and blue deiphinium. Miss Roper wore a gown of pansy georgette over silver cloth, with a pale pink picture hat trimmed in pansy tulle, and she carried yellow roses and purple larkspur. Little Patricla Marie Simmons, niece of the bride, was the flower girl and wore a da net frock over vellow and carried a basket of roses. Frederick Earle Simmons, little brother of the bride, was tHe ring bearer and wore a white satin suit and carried the ring on a small satin cushion. Mr. J. Lambert Simmons, brother of the bride, was the best man, and the ushers, Mr. Paul Eichorn, Mr. Willlam Simmons and Mr. Stanley Stmmons. Mrs. Simmons, mother of the bride, wore a gown of blue crepe and a lace picture hat to match, and Mrs. Roper was in blue georgette over black chiffon, with a black hat. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Sam F. Wheeler, Mrs. Frank Caruthers and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dorsey. Mr. and Mrs. Roper left after the reception for a wedding trip. They will be at home after July 1 at Cathedral Mansion Judge Willlam S. Bennett, former Representative from New York, but now located in Chicago, entertained at dinner last night on the Willard roof, where he had seven guests. He is staying at the Willard. Dr. and Mrs. Loren Johnson plan to leave Washington the latter part of next week for their Summer home in Malne to remain for the Summer season. Maj. and Mrs. E. H. Hartnett gave a dinner last evening in honor of Mrs. Robert Shackleford, who is visiting her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. T. Hardy Todd. Mrs. Sears, wife of aj. Robert has gone to Northampton, to attend the fiftieth reunion mith College, of which Mrs. Sears is a graduate. Miss Laura Bartholomaeus, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Bartholo- maeus of 1812 Vernon street north- west, who was mald of honor at the Hargrave-Beckh wedding in Rich- mond, Va., on June 18, has returned to Washington. The members and friends from the Maryland Avenue Baptist Church Wednesday evening celebrated the thirtieth wedding anniversary of the Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Lawson at their home, 1244 Tenth street northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Lawson were presented with many gifts expressing the love and esteem of their friends, and among the tokens was an ofl painting done by Mrs. Katherine Thomas of 1336 G street northeast. There were refreshments and entertainment. Mrs. Nathaniel Gary Halstead, ac- companied by her sister, Miss Ruth Zilllax, went vesterday to New York, en route to Toronto, Canada, to Vis! their mother, Mrs. George Zilliax. Mr. Halstead will join them there the lat- ter part of fiext week and take a trip through Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Keith have closed their house on Twentieth street for the Summer and will open their home at Greenfield, N. H., next week. They are attending the festivities of Mr. Keith's class reunion at Harvard this week, which included the Har. vard-Yale boat races at New London, Conn. Col. and Mrs. N. F. McClure of ‘Washington and Col. Seeney and M Seeney were the dinner guests las night of Capt. and Mrs. J. H. B. Bog- man. Mr. and Mrs. James B. True, Col. and Mrs. F. C. Jewell and Miss Cecil Jewell were their dinner guests Sunday evening. Thursday evening Maj. and Mrs. Stanley and Capt. and Mrs. G. C. Thompson were entertained by Capt. and Mrs. Bogman. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Green left Washington yesterday to spend the Summer at Magnolia, Mass. Miss Sally Graves Griggs has as her guest for several weeks Miss Martha Worth Rogers of Atlanta, Ga Miss Rogers is a prominent member of the younger set in Atlanta. Mrs. Charles O. Foster and her daughters, Miss Mary Foster and Miss Susan Foster, have closed their apart- ment at Wardman Park Hotel and gone to their home at Marblehead Neck, Mass., where they will spend the Summer. Mr. Hugh Webster of New York and Mrs. Webster, who before her marriage was Mrs. Gertrude Ritter, arrived in Washington yesterday and are at the Mayflower Hotel. They WILKINS BREAKFAST BRIDE OF THURSDAY d»{;zs‘ JOSEPH SI. Daught f Mr. A i i Miss Elizabeth will depart tomorrow for Manchester, Vt., to pass the Summer. Mr. Charles J. Muller of Calro, Egypt, spent today at the Willard Ho- tel, but left later for Chicago, where he will spend several days. He plans to visit St. Louis and then go to Mon- treal for a short stay. Mrs. Joseph M. Stoddard, Miss Ruth Stoddard, Miss Bessle McKeldin and Mr. Frederick S. Lee form a party from Washington who went to New a: York this week and are at the Chat- ham Hotel. Fort Worth Visitors Hosts At Mayflower Luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Byars of Fort Worth, Tex., who are guests at the Mayflower, entertained fhere at lunch- eon Thursday afternoon, their guests including a group of Fort Worth friends. ~ In the party were Commis- sioner Frederick I. Cox and Mrs. Cox, Mrs. A. C. Williams, Mrs. Groves Co- hen, Miss Anabel Pendieton, Mrs. Joe McCarthy, Mrs. Clarence Sloan, all of Fort Worth, and Mr. Albert Reed of Daljas. Mrs. Felix Menard of 696 Massachu- setts avenue, Troy, N. Y., announces the engagement of her daughter, Ade- laide Juckson Menard, to Dr. Vitaly J. Alexandroff. The wedding will take place September 2 in the Second Pres- byterian_Church, Troy, the Rev. Dr. Paul R. Hickok, pastor of the church, officiating. Miss Menard, who 1s the great-great- niece of President Jackson, is a grad- uate of the Emma Willard School of Troy, class of 1921, and also a grad- uate of a hospital ciass in Boston. Dr. Alexandrof graduated from the Impe- rial University in Moscow and is now of the Boston City Hospital, Boston. A particularly interesting event at the clubhouse of the local branch of the League of American Pen Women was the garden party and tea yester- day afternoon, in honor of Miss Re- becca Dial, chairman of the dramatic group. The dramatic sections of various other organizations were well repre- sented, and, with but one exception, the entire cast of the National Play- ers graced the occasion with their presence. At the last moment regrets were received from members of the National Opera Company and stars from the Metropolitan, owing to a special rehearsal. Otherwise the aft- ernoon was said to be perfect in every respect. Mrs. Eugene Pepper presided over the punch bowl, assisted by Mrs. Har- riet Hawley Locher, Mrs. Eugene Col- lander, Miss Jeanette Rich and mem- bers of the executive committee. Mrs. H. H. Schoenfeld and her small daughter, Martha Wills Schoenfeld, have left for Idlewood, N. J.. where they will spend the Summer with Dr. Schoenfeld’s parents. Dr. Schoenfeld will spend the Summer at their apart- ment at Wardman Park Hotel, join- ing bis family for brief visits' when his duties will permit. Mrs. Bennet, wife of Col. J. B. Ben- net, was hostess at tea Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. J. R. Crutchfield and Maj. and Mrs. John Bennet of Tampa, Fla. OYSTER SEASON FAVORED. Louisiana Tongers Would Ban Catch During Summer Months. NEW ORLEANS, June 20° (@.—A closed season for oysters from May 1 to August 31, during which time it would be illegal to gather, ship, im- port or sell oysters within Louisiana, was advocated here yesterday by the Louisiana Oystermen’s Association. 1t was decided to ask the conserva- tion department to aid in making such a closed season aeState law. Victor S. Mitchel, president of the aessoclation, in urging the recommendation, said it was considered as vital to assurance of a continued oyster supply Transferred to War Office. Lieut. Col. Milosh R. Hilgard, Quar- termaster Corps, now attached to the office of the quartermaster general, has been transterred to duty in the office of the Assistant Secretary of War. : Round Trip antic City SUNDAYS JUNE 28 JULY 12, 26, AUGUST 9, 23 SEPTEMBER 20 SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIN Via Delaware River Bridge Eastern Btandard Time ‘Washis 12:01 AM. e e Carollns Ave; Tickets on sale two Seabesivanta Blig. 618 Ties Sv ey ivany p XW.'and Onton Siation. Pennsylvania Railroad The Standard Rallroad of the World. MMS EARMAN, rs. Henry Albers, and before her marriage, June 18, Ann Alber: MARINE: DETAIL LEAVES TO GUARD PRESIDENT Detachment of 42 Men Goes From Philadelphia to Summer “White House” at Swampscott. By the Associated Pres PHILADELPHIA, June 20.—Forty- two picked marine left the navy yard last night for Swampscott, Mass., to become part of President Coolidge's guard at the Summer “White House.” The marines, each of whom is 5 feet 10 inches tall or over, were given new equipment to use during their stay at Swampscott. attached to While there they wiil be the marine detachment now aboard the President's yacht, the Mayflower. Sl Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to tofollowing Charles D. Rynex of Cherrydale. and Dorothy Lainhart of this city. Charles E. Coles of Charleston, W. Va.. and Catherine C. O'Connor of this city. Saul Ehrlich ‘and Anni Moerman, James H. Bowen and Gwendolyn G. Bur- . to: Alfred Lee of this city and Sarah V. Al- len_of Herdon, Va. Floyd J. F. Stanfield and Hattis Smith. Irvin E’ Manuel and Pearl F. Anderson. Bernard Jones agd Louise Green William 8. Parrieh and Helen C. Shanley. both of Newark, N. J Clay E. Connell and Jessye S. Hall Frank Egan of Brookiyn and Margaret Brognan of_ this city. Charles W Sorrell and Agnes F. Pugh. David G. Freedman and Juiia Coben Allan A. Nelson and Harriet E. Mc) mara. M. Campbell and Dorathy L. Willlam Grimes. Fenton McAbee and Golden Prather. A. Worch and Elea Schule M. Langdon. jr. of ‘this c A, St Clair of "Lucketts, John R, Hobson of Brentwood. Md.. and Anne B. Cotter of this dig, % sehip . Sehip- Edwin L. O'Leary and pert. Harry P. Maier and Catherine V. Miller. Claude S. 'Smith and Ruby Williams. Burton Leftridze and Beatrice H, Theodore F. Butts and Mildred Samuel A. Trewolla and Alice niello. St Births Reported. ‘The following bi have been reported ;‘0 the Health Department in the last 24 Cornelius F. and Alice Sullivan, f‘rl. Richard and Myrtle Crompton, gir! Alfred and Rebecca Castleman, girl. ‘Walter A. and Lillian Higdon, girl. James M. and Donna I. Moser, girl. F. and Leila Dryden, girl. o s o ml o Sarla Marshall. boy. and Annie Robinson. girl. Harry M. and Margaret M. Grov boy. Frederick T. and ith E. Hicks, girl. David C. and Clara E. Trott, twins, boy layton R. and Jessie Brage. boy. Norman P. and Mae H. Gunn, boy. James A. and Edith Lee. bo: Frank W. and Eva Manning. bo; {ghn and Beatrice Lewls. gifl. irgil and Lucy Thomas. girl Augustus H._and_Dorotl Joseph and Lula Miler, Deaths Reported. The following _deaths have bee: o T DR T Georze H 7 " peorze H. Richmond. 74, St. Elizabeth's Robert Marion La Follette, 70. 2112 Wyo- m‘;‘l’n‘veh tus Th: 49, enry” Augustus . 49, and Connecticut ave. ape Aluzle Xerd HOCIPh Anthony Maciss, 25, Emergency Lots Virginia Mactas, 25, Emergency Hos- pit, ary Regina Adams. 40. 611 7 ny Primrose, bo: Toy. = eorgs Bernard Holmes W, James Albert Thompson, 40, 638 15th st. ., intant of Jacod Cog.:mh"JH’:;_-r' ob m[d Bertha Story. 2 days, mma Johnson 3 Josenh Givna, 60 XBTH Bis gro 4t o Mlg Jones. 63, 1208 Banks Anthony Sewall, 62, 49 Canal A piPma Bradford. 34, St. Elizabein's Hos- Frank Foster. 33, 1204 Sth Rachel Brown. 43, 218.B 14 Howard Joshua, Basin. scopal Eye, Ear .t Nathaniel Johnson 2. Ehl and _Throat Hosnital "E'RE tooting our own horn to save the tourist {from tooting his—for help on the road. Our, road map and travel service in- cludes every item of information desirable for motor meander- ings, up-to-the-min- ute and accurate. Whether you're go- ing to Alexandria, Va., or Alexandria Bay— get your road data here. The National REMEMBRANCE Shop Mr. Foster's Shop 14th St. at Pa. Ave. Also 1229 Penna. Ave. CORRESPODNENT QUIZZED IN SYMINGTON ACTION Chambers Confesses He Was in Need of Funds When He At- tested His Confession. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 20.—Sensations are piling up in the divorce trial of Thomas H. Symington, millicnaire car equipment manufacturer and clubman of Baltimore and New York, agalnst his wife, Ida May Symington. A written confession of Talbot W. Chambers, young wholesale coal dealer, was introduced yesterday be- fore trial adjourned until Monday, in which he told Symington that on two occasions he had conducted himselt in such a manner with Mrs. Syming- ton as to give the manufacturer cause for divorce. At the top of the statement was the caption, ““T. W. Chambers volun- told the following story u did tell it voluntarily, didn't asked Max D. Steuer, Mrs. Symington's counsel. Chambers re- piled he did. “When you signed that statement,” asked Mr. Steuer, “weren't you in hell's hole for money to keep your coal business going?"” “Not exactly in hell's hole,” said Chambers, “but I needed money bad- ly. I owed about $2,000." A letter purporting to have been written by Mrs. Symington to Cham- bers from Palm Beach was introduced. The letter said heavy rains had forced her to go to nothing but cocktail parties. “Everybody has a beau but me,” it added, daring Chambers to come to Palm 'Beach Justice Ford denied Chambers the privilege of special counsel to protect him from being asked “humiliating and embarrassing questions. MOORE BACKING MAPP FOR VIRGINIA GOVERNOR Member Says Race Question of Candidates, But of Issues. Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., June 20.—Repre- sentative R. Walton Moore of the elghth district, in a statement issued here, champlons the candidacy of Sen- ator Mapp for the governorship. He says the question is not one of per- sonality but of issues, and that tax reform and equalization are matters which concern the people. Declaring that it is a campalgn of ‘lssues and not of candidates, Mr. Moore makes this comment: “The can. didates in the field have been praised for their excellent personal qualities. Like qualities were attributed to the present Governor when he was a can- didate.” Mr. Moore also says: “In order to promote the common good, tha existing situation should be mate- rially changed.” House Not o PLANS FOR NEW THEATER. Cohan to Wreck Chicago Opera House Bearing His Name. CHICAGO, June 20 (#).—George M. Cohan, theatrical impresario, has com- pleted plans for the wrecking of Cohan’s Grand Opera House, on Clark street, and for the construction on the same site of a new playhouse, to cost $750,000. The new theater will be known as the Four Cohans, which years ago was the trade mark of the producer's fam- fly—Jerry J., Helen F., Josephine and George. It was selected to keep fresh in the minds of theatergoers the a tachment among the four members of the Cohan family, of whom only Helen and George are now living. Cohan’s Grand stands on a site occu- pied for 65 years by amusement houses. CRUELTY IS FOUND. Ill-Treatment of Animals in Film Work Is Stopped. BOSTON, June 20 (®.—A com- mittee appointed by the Christian Science Monitor to investigate reports of cruelty to animals in the produc- tion of motion pictures has found that although such reports were greatly exaggerated, there have been isolated tnstances of inhumane conditfons. The majority of these acts, the committee says, “were committed in the past and had been discontinued before this investigation.” In the few remaining cases, it is added, the Motion Picture Producers and Distrib- utors of America, Inc., tcok prompt action. — Capt. Kilbourne Resigns. The President has accepted the resignation of Capt. Harry R. Kil- bourne, U. 8. Cavalry, recently sta- tioned at the Cavalry School, Fort Riley, Kans. A COOLSw_ VACATION OVER THE “FOURTH” ! FLORIDA Temperatures June 15 ATLANTIC CITY .18 NEW YORK..... ..86 WASHINGTON . .93 HOLLYWO00D ..80 featuring— -Day Boat and Land Round-Trip Tours An Expenses g ' 12 g Included s89 boat trip to Florids: 6 days of tonring a1 the geincigal east oenst cities and return by rall. ALSO 8-DAY ROUND- TRIP TOURS 369 BY TRAIN.... USE THIS COUPON Without obligation on my part —please send me full particulars anout _the T SEA Spect Name...... Address OLLYWOOD BY Tours. very evening until 10 p.m. OPe Phone Us af Once— Main 347, 6735, 6756 Homeseekers’ Realty Company Hollywood, Fia. J. W. Youns, Pres. HYMAN LEVY St w’ffii' Yv.vAn. fi@ OLD CUSTOM REVIVED. Bank of England Again Posts Re- port of Gold Sales. LONDON, June 20 (#).—Return to & free gold market abolished two Yyears ago on account of the war has brought back an old and picturesque custom. This {s the posting on the notice board of the Bank of England’s sales and purchases of bar gold and sovereigns, and takes place in the gnclent yard of this famous institu- At 4 o'clock every afternoon, when notices are posted, groups of messen- gers from the numerous financial houses arrive, each taking a notebook and carefully copylng the figures. This has been the custom here dating back hundreds of years. ASKS AUSTRI.A CLEAN OUT HOTBED OF BOLSHEVISM Jugoslavs Insist Balkan Disorders Were Directed From Heads Living in Vienna. By the Associated Press. VIENNA, June 20.—In a note re- celved yesterday from the Jugoslav government, the Austrian government was asked to clean out a hotbed of bolshevism which the Jugoslav au- thorities insisted exists here. The note stated that the third inter- nationale maintalns headquarters in Vienna, from which the recent Bul- garian and Albanian disorders were incited. And that the Communist or- gan, Federation Balkaniuque, is pub- lished here under the direction of the Communist organization. The note requests the Austrian government to deport Bolshevik agents within its ter- ritory. MAKES WAR ON NOISES. Inspector Evans Answers Com- plaints With Action Program. Elimination of unnecessary nofses | on the city streets and alleys is the aim of Inspector Charles A. Evans, acting superintendent of police. In: cluded among numerous complaints re- ceived during the heated period were several from persons who sald their early morning sleep had been inter- rupted. In a message to precinct commanders, Inspector Evans said: “Complaints are being received at these headquarters regarding unnec- essary noises on the streets through- out the District, especially such as are made by automobiles and by truck drivers in particular. ‘A great deal of unnecessary noise 1s made in the early morning by driv- ers of milk and bread wagons and thelr helpers shouting to each other, the rattling of hottles, etc. You will Instruct the members of your com mand to make every effort to reduce unnecessary nofses. You will warn the drivers and notify thefr emplovers of the first offense. Should it be re. peated, proper police action raust be taken.” MUST STAY IN ASYLUM. Paul D. Barry, Trolleyman'’s Slay- er, Is Denied Release. Paul D. Barry, who killed Motor- man Lawler on February 20, 19 at North Capitol street and Michigan avenue, must remain at St. Eliza- beth's. Chief Justice McCoy denied an application for the release of the prisoner, who claimed to have recov- ered his sanity. Barry was sent to the asylum December 27, 1923, follow- ing _his trial on the murder charge sr———T 0N Ithe murder charge " Fruit Salad The Finest Grade of Fruit Doz No. 1 Cans..35: $4.00 No. 2% Cans, 60c $6.50 Magruder Inc. Best Groceries Conn. Ave. and K St. COLLOID SYMPOSIUM MEETS NEXT IN BOSTON Assoclation Recently in Bession at University of Minnesota Is Com- posed of 359 Scientists. By the Assoclated Press. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June 20.— The Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology at Boston was selected as the 1926 meeting place of the National Colloid Symposium at the closing session of the third annual gathering at the University of Minnesota here yesterday. Prof. H. B. Weiser of the Rice In- stitute at Houston was announced as the new chairman of the colloid chem- istry committee of the National Re- search Council, which has charge of the symposium, Official attendance figures for the symposium showed that 359 scien- tists from all sections of the count attende™ the symposium. Laden down with new facts and formulae for the study of colloid chemistry, the gath- ering of noted scientists disbanded last night. Dr. Herbert Freundlich, famous German chemist, who was the guest of honor at the symposium, will remain at the University of Min- nesota for the first session of the Sum- in colloid chemistry. Four Are Asphyxiated. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., June 20 (#).— Claude Perry e, B. Edwards and C. Coffer were asphyxiated last night while at work at a blast furnace of the Woodward Coal and Iron Co. They were found dead when a crew reported to reliev mer school to offer an advanced course | EXPLAINS SHADOW BANDS | | Racing Shapes During Eclipses Called “Atmospheric Phenomena.” PORTLAND, Ore., June 20 (A).— That the shadow bands which race across the earth with awe-inspiring speed at the beginning and end of a total eclipse are atmospheric phe- nomena, was declared proved by A. E. Douglas, director of Steward ob- servatory, University of Arizona, Phoenix, Ariz., in a talk before the American Assoclation for the Ad- vancement of Science. “By certain studles made of the photographs of the January eclipse,” he sald, “we found that the bands were due to atmosphere by which cer- tain characteristics of the atmosphere are le visible when the area of the sun is reduced t€ a very small auantit 3 o~ STEARNS' |Electric Paste Kills Cockroaches, Waterbug: Ants, Rats, Mice, Ete. The greatest known food destroyers end disesse carsiers. After eating i they run for wter and fresh alr t0 di= outside. 6 35¢ and $1.50—At all dealers MONEY BACK IF IT FAILS An_unusual onportunit. including The Grand Canvon, Neptune's Grotto, Skyland, Th For Tickets, Reservations, 1510 H St. N.W. —it’s both n Phone Main 4180 Established 1875 Space Storage. and “lift” vans (abroad). A, Aspinwall, President Leave Washington (Union Station) Leave Washington (7th Street Station) to visit the Wonderful and Spectacular Endless Caverns, Alpin Pust, Cathedral, Hawaiian Village, The Orlental Falace and The Palace of the Fairies: Dinner and Refreshments Served at the Caverns Lodge Ete., AR Southern 1510 H St. N.W. NV Phones Main 5633 and 7063 Solomon's Temple, Room. The Yosemite Valley, Corridor, Alexander's Ball Apply_City Ticket Office or Union’ Station Railway System Butfermilk ourishing and refreshing—in hot weather You never tasted anything more delicious than the Walker Hill Dairy Ice Cold Buttermilk—made fresh every day from pure sweet milk. It'll just “hit the spot”—because it is both cooling and soothing—but make sure its Simpson’s Buttermilk from the Walker Hill Dairy. By the bottle at your grocers'. Served at good fountains. Simpson’s Milk—530 7th St. S.E. Phone Lincoln 1811-1812 ecurifp Sforage Gompang Established 1890 as the Storage Department American Security and Trust Co. 1140 Fifteenth Street (between L and M) A safe depository for furs, clothing, rugs, tapestries, curtains in the Cold Storage Department; for silverware and valuables in the Safe Deposit Vaults; for paintings, pianos, art objects in the heated Art Rooms; for motor cars (dead storage) in the Vehicle Department; for luggage and for furniture and household effects in Private Rooms or Packing and shipping by freight, express, motor van, parcel post, “pool” cars (to Pacific Coast at reduced rates) Marine and transit insurance. Four Blocks North of the White House Guaranteed Safety in Our SILVER VAULTS For Valuables of All Kinds