Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1925, Page 22

99 D. C. STUDENT WINS YEAR AT SARBONNE Miss Elizabeth Nelson Is Awarded One of 8 Scholar- ships in Colleges Abroad. ONCE UPON A TIME ouncement was made here last night the award by the American council education in Washington of eight olarships to American undergrad students for one vear's study in ie scholarships o worth $§1,000 each and re the n the history of international 1 that have permitted under students to study in foreign university. AND STORMED WITH RAGE stablishment was made pos GET OUT. oup of don Du War- man A nburg, 5 pont of Delaware, and Felix burg The names of the winners, their resi dence, college attended at present and where they will study abroad, follow: Philip Lester Boardman, Greeley, Ohio, Colorado State Teachers’ Insti “niversity of Montpelie ance. am Benno Brown, New York ; University WOMAN IS ACCUSED IN MANY ROBBERIES Michigan Park Section Mystery Thefts Believed Solved by Arrest of Mrs. L. L. Norton. dward Dic Yale: . I, New nish Univer , jr., Elizabeth, nish’ University Arrest ve afternoon of Mrs. Lenora Louise Norton, 37, Thirty- | fourth street, Mount Rainier, Md., is | reported by the police to have resulted in solving the mystery of numerous robberies committed the past few weeks in Michigan Park northeast and vicinity. Mrs. Norton was arrested by Detec tive Oscar Mansfield of the twelfth | precinet E rday District arles Union- Wash- . D. C., Bryn Mawr; Sarbonne James Roland Pennock, Swarthmore; London BEconom Milton lege Chatham. School of chilback, Woodhaven, L. ¢ of New York; I Universtiy ter he had seen her emerge home of Henry Hoddinott, welfth street northeast, with a containing a small amount of food that had een frigerator | “Airs. Norto tined entrance to the | house by using one of @ number of kevs found in her possession, it is be lieved. The prisoner is alleged to have admitted robbing numerous houses of cash and foud. getting two $10 gold 3 [ pieces in one house. Accompanying the detective on an automobile tour of tHe vicinity of houses that had been robbed, Mrs. Norton pointed out the homes of Mrs. Elizabeth Towse, 2608 Myrtle avenue ; Charles R. Francis, 2028 trect northeast, and James 31 Brentwood road north < ngs she had visited. Detective Mansfield was told by Mrs, Norton's husband that he believes her to have been x kleptomaniac. Four and | charges of housebreaking were pre- ferrec nst her. received from y men resident in ind at 67 colleges and universi candidates w sen hoth n relation to g States receive one be not less have been mic s n Council on Edu xpect to return to S American college to take his degree Injured in Mud Slide. Lawrence Pope, 30, 2510 Q street injured vesterday after- 1d slide while working Pierce Mill He was tal THE EVENING me STOOD ONTHE EDGE AND LAUGHING AID, "AND WHE N, PRAY, ARE YOU TO GRIND MY BONES TOMAKE YOUR BREAD ? THE GIANT FOAMED BUT HE COULDN'T MAKING A NOOSE THREW IT OVER THE TWO HEADS OF THE MONSTER.. D.C., Jack the Giant Killer II. STAR, WASHINGTON, TO THE EDGE OF THE MOAT. © McClure Newspaper Syndicate ARCHBISHOP GLENNON RECEIVED AT VATICAN American Prelate, Residing at St. Louis, Granted Private Audience by Pope in Rome. By the Associated Press. ROME, 30.—The Most Rev. John Joseph Glennon, Archbishop of St. Louis, Mo., was received in private audience by the Pope today. After a 35-minute disc n, during which the pontiff showed a thorough knowl edge of the ecclesiastical situation in Missourd, he accompanied Archbishop Glennon to the Consistorfal Hall, where about 100 pllgrims from Mis- ouri were presented to his holiness ch kissed ind and_received | from him mmemorating the present holy | The Pope thar their generous Peter’s penc pressed his satistaction at Rome representatives from ) enjoying the benefits of holy ves preparing to return home to spread | with new ardor their faith. He im-| varted the apostolic benediction to the | pilgrims and extended it to their rela tions | During the audience with Archbish op Glennon, the pontiff inquired espe- cially about the seminaries, diocesan clergy and religious orders under his jurisdiction. He expressed his particu- lar interest in parochial schools. —e June i | nd | Statistics are said to show that more | money has been spent in drilling for oil than has been received from the sale of the petroleum produced. MEXICANS SEEK TO BARE RECORDS LEFT BY CORTES Archives Have Been Guarded for Centuries in Hospital de Jesus by Conqueror’s Heirs. Correspondencs of the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, June 10.—Negotia- tions are being pushed by Mexican historical socleties to secure the revo- cation of an order by the descendants and heirs of Hernando Cortes, Spanish conqueror of Mexico, prohibit- ing the examination of the archives of the conqueror. These have been guarded for centuries in the ancient Hospital de Jesus, which Cortes founded in Mexico City, and which is still being conducted under the pat- | ronage of Prince Pignateli y Cortes | |of Italy. the present heir to what i left of the vast estates of the Marques ‘L\rl Valle. During the Carranza an order from the department of the | interior to transfer the 300 volumes to the national library brought action from the Italiun legation, which | sealed the room containing the books, | on the grounds that they were private | property. The seals since have Leen unbroken. Another discovery which is exciting students of history is that of R. P. Mariano Cuevas, author of “The Hix tory of the Church in Mexico,” who has announced that he has cncoun tered five unedited letters Cortes | himself in the general archives of the nation and the last will and testa-| ment of the conqueror in his own handwriting | DAUGHTER, 13, DENIES SYMINGTON’S CHARGE Declares Mother, Being Sued for Divorce, Is Innocent of Step- father's Allegations. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 30.—Dorothea Webber, 13-year-old daughter of Mrs. Ida May Symington by her former husband, today took the witness stand in Supreme Court to defend her mother against charges of infidelity made by Thomas W. Symington, wealthy manufacturer and clubman, in his suit for divorce against Mrs. ymington. he appearance broke for the fi posure which tude of Mrs. trial opened time the of her first time had marked Symington since the She wept most of the girl was testifying. The youthful witness upheld her mother’s story of Symington's raid last \Winter on her mother's home in Morristown, N. J., breaking down the doors, with the aid of several men, and rifiing Mrs. Symington’s desk of papers and letters. Dorothea posi- tively identified John Wallace Young, Symington’s attorney, as the man who accompanied “Daddy Syming " her stepfather, on a visit to the rristown home while her mother us away -and she was there alone. The witness pointed out Young in the courtroom. daughter the com the atti- administration | HE SOON HAD THE GIANT DRAWN HELPLESSLY | ment of health. ND THERE WITH Wi OF F THE BIG UGLY HEADS WITH BUTONE STROKE APIEZCE. FONMORROW'- JACIK G ETS BY T™NE PIERY DRAG M. DEAN INGE ENTERS REALMS OF HYGIENE Discusses Sea Bathing as Method of Health Betterment in Ad- dress at Dinner. Correspondence of the Associated Press. LONDON, June 10.—By way of a change from religious and philosopi- |~ — cal topics, Dean Inge has entered the realms of hyglene. Presiding at a dinner of the Sunlight League, which aims at the abolition of smoke and | slums, he sald in his opinion sea bath- | ing could be employed to the better-| he con- | with the | be “The present practice tinued. “of mixed bathing, body completely clothed, 1 DRESS UP BY W. J. ENRIGHT ENGINEERING STAFF STRIKES IN GHICAGD City’s Technical Employes Demand Living Wage—Plan 3-Day “Suspension.” technical three-day MAGIC SWORD WECUT building cor: heads in th. agreeable soclal function, but hygieni- cally it is practically useless. I depre- cate the absurd restrictions of some | of the town councils of our seaport in this connection. I suggest that at|Of t certain hours of the day, on certain |yt parts of the beach, men be encour-|added t aged to run about with the minimum | with n amount of clothing, an exceedingly |=—— healthy recreation. ‘AMBULAN } Tp to CES, $4.00 ot. ier. blani CHAMBERS' BROWNSTOY HOME. Col. 4 the beach, properly safeguarded from intrusion, might be reserved and in- s 'for women, another portion of closed for their similar recreation.” X o date—Ful o is & prescription for ra | |Colds, Grippe, Flue, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It Kills the Germs. 4th FOR THE Without Cash! Start Paying July 15th Come to the Liberal Store for a complete out- fit for the Fourth. Hundreds of the newest styles in cool, light-weight materials are ready for you on your own terms of credit. Men’s and Young Men’s Summer Suits 2 and 3 Piece Models You don’t need cash for a classy Summer Suit. We offer the country’s best makes of clothes at low prices and easy credit. Al- terations free. Women’s and Misses’ Coats Ensembles 1/3 OFF $1or $2 a Week Will Pay for a Complete Summer Outfit At the Liberal Store A Great Holiday Sale Printed Silk Dresses Another wonder value in high-grade dresses for the Fourth. Hundreds of new styles and ma- terials in a full range of sizes. 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