Evening Star Newspaper, July 9, 1925, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1925. 9 DEATH OF BARONESS | HELD ACGIDENTAL Fall From Ritz Window Came After Drinking Party, Police Say. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 9.—Official in- vestigation into the death of Baroness Helen Zur Muehlen was closed last night with the announcement of Dis- trict Attorney Banton that he was convinced she fell accidentally from the window of her apartment in the Ritz-Carlton Hotel early yesterday. The baroness, formerly Miss Helen Carruthers of San Antonio, Tex., had planned to sail yesterday on the Cu- nard liner Berengaria to join her hus- band in Java, where he is stationed in the Dutch diplomatic service. Her companion, Mrs. Suzanne Walen, who came here with her a few weeks ago, occupled the steamship suite, which had been reserved for them, when the lined sailed a few hours after the death of the baroness. James M. Thomps: an advertising solicitor; Lester Conly, representing a Fifth avenue concern, and Mrs. Walen were questioned by the police about the farewell party they attended with the baroness prior to the accident. Three empty whisky bottles were found in the apartment by the police and their investigation disclosed there had been drinking at the party. NEW POSTAL PRINTING PRESS IS SHIPPED HERE Will Supersede Those Now in Use Because of Mechanical Per- fection, Printers Claim. By the Associated Press. DERBY, Conn., Ji —A printing | press with a capacity of 6,400 postal cards a minute and which mechanical- 1y is claimed to be perfected beyond any in use for that particular pur- pose was being dismantled at a local factory today to be shipped to the Gov- ernment Printing Office at Washing- ton. A test of the press was completed yesterday in the presence of George H. Carter, public printer, and members of the mechanical staff of the Govern- ment Printing Office. The press will be in commission in September. In construction it has two units which print either one or both sides of a card. Eighty plates on a cylinder give that number of impres- sions each revolution. The stock is fed in rolls and is automatically cut into either 20 double or 40 single cards, and the finished product is delivered to_be boxed. It is claimed that this press will su- persede those now in use because of its mechanical perfection. The Japa- nese government has ordered a similar one. Honolulu Vaccination Rule Off. HONOLULU, July 8 (#).—The Board of Health today lifted the ban under which incoming passengers were re- quired to undergo a vaccination against smallpox. The original ruling had been in effect since June, 1924. LUCKY! THE BABIES BORN IN JULY, ACH little one born during July will receive a handsome handmade baby dress ABSO- LUTELY FREE, Don’t Forget to Call for BABY’S LITTLE GIFT —from— OPPENHEIMER. BUILDING- Phone Main 4299 S As chic as chic can be and as sporty as could possibly be de- sired. Your shape and shade included. Light as a others; that is, they are for all Summer attire. $ 6 .50 150 Pairs Just 150 pairs from odd lots FIRST WITH THE NEW FASHIONS | Sold € A Sporty Presentation New Felt Sports Hats, ’5 ---and as Stylish as Paris There is one advantage that white footwear has above all sports and what not, they always set off to good advantage any Many styles and all sizes. Mo&erately Priced to Shoes and Slippers of shoes from our regular stocks. selected and priced for a quick clearance. ASSURED QUALITY AT MODERATE PRICES I2I4 F St. A, Felt ably expresses the mode for hats of sporty design, and those in this collec- tion include all styles and trimmings. Moonbeam occasions. For vacation, dress, $9.50 Odd Lots and short lines Specially $3.85 tropolis. Then he appealed to_a ministerial convention. Rev. W. W. Brown of the Metropolitan Baptist Church read the letter to his congre- gation, in_which happened to be a friend of Mrs. Mason. Mr. Brown wrote that Mrs. Mason was employed by Mrs. Osborne S. Tweedy here. Mason telephoned her May 12 from Baltimore. They were | remarried at St. Mark's-In-the-Bou- werle last Saturday. They were first married in Baltimore in 1905. REMARRIES WIFE AFTER SEARCH OF 15 YEARS AND 5-MINUTE SUIT Bdltimore Schoolmaster Over Long-Distance Phone Courts Mate Who Divorced Him When They “Were Just a Pair of Foolish Kids.” Ratify Animal Epidemic Pact. PARIS, July 9 (#).—The French | Chamber of Deputies today ratified debate the internatlonal nt signed in Paris January 2 for the purpose of establish. ternational office to deal with epldemics among animals. Twenty- eight countries are parties to the pact By the Associated Press well as the first Mrs. Mason said yesterday. ‘“‘But we're older now and 1 guess it will stick this time. ll looked around for 15 years, but failed to find a better man than George Sylvester.” ¢ from whom he was divorced 15 years ago by appeal- ing to all the Baptist ministers in New York City, 3. Mason, school acher, has been remarried to Mrs. Mary Wood Mason, after a fiveminute courtship over long-distance telephone. “We were just a pair of foolish kids, and spoiled as well, when we were first married,” the second as M-BRWWKS &CO G ~STREET BETWEEN 11th & 12th N-E-W! 269 Summer Dresses Just in time for the last shopping day of the week for M 3 for a reconciliation. r means failing, he wrote to every Baptist er in New York, because he she attended that church and was somewhere in or near the me- Little green apples provide more business for the undertaker than do broken hearts. | Columbus, Ohio, and Charleston, W. WRITER KILLED SELF, Y. M. C. A. MAN SAYS| West Virginia Newspaper Man Out of Work, Note Left for Friend Reveals. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 9.—A note writ- ten by Leslie Bayliss, formerly of Va., to a friend a few days before his disappearance asking forgiveness and Frocks for Every Midsummer Occasion Very much below regular prices 5 Third Floor Sizes for Misses, 14 to 20—Sizes for Women, 36 to 48 LL the materials so popular for Mid- summer are here repre- sented. St models in cool, sheer chiffon, ette crepe and other ginc fabrics. VERY new shade so much in demand right now in this gor- geous group. Beautiful astel coloring' as well as lowered effects and dot- ted prints. Smart Accessories—Specially Priced Silk Gloves Gauntlet models in all the new colors. Turn-back and novelty cuffs. Some have contrasting stitching, others Kayser Hose Pure Dye, Full-fashioned Thread Silk Stockings. In the square or slipper heel. Thirty of the newest colors, are self color. Plenty of WHITE. Special $2 Special $ 1 ‘50 Clever Bags Smart Scarfs New models in leather and silk. Pouch, under- arm, envelope and vanity styles. Fitted with purse and mirror. Special $2 095 For the smart Summer outfit, Beautiful scarfs of fine quality georgette. Flowered and plain color borders. Stecial $-00 Silk Slips Of'fine quality tub silk with long, graceful lines. Some havé 18-inch hem, others are ruffled. In all Bathing Suits Of pure worsted. * In ‘Green, Red, Yellow, Navy and BIa.c_k.g':1 S<1>mc hal\;xz trd i- Pations at the botiom. | colors including white, Special $2‘95 Special $2‘95 Store Closed All Day Saturdays Dm-mg July and August Exceedingly Assortment, 42 Sports 45 Dress Coats line or 19 Costume Suits {538 21 Tailored .25 Cloth Skirts to $10. I 52 Sports Sweaters $8.95. Full fashioned; | spondent. MORRISONS Known for Remarkable Value-giving A greatly diversified collection that includes practically every popular type Coats and wanted materials. ~ Mostly one-of-a-kind coats, distinc- 53 Street tive models left from some of our best $ Coats selling lines. Twill, joseena, imported plaids and mixtures, jeweltone and satin. R — The season’s successful models wear. ashioned of fine satin romaine crepe, georgette. Mannish styles—materials eminently All wool; pull-over and coat styles. Broken assortment. 7 Hose Formerly $1.95 some Sheer chiffon, also medium weight. Closed Every Saturday During July and August '!\/‘IVG'RI == adding, “I could not heip it,” was made public today, indicating that Bayliss, whose body was taken from the Hudson River Tuesday, committed ‘; suicide by drowning. | The reciplent of the note. John | Naddaford, secretary of a Y. M. C. A MEXICO 0. K.’S CLAIMS. Assents to Payment of $60,000 Damages at Vera Cruz. VERA CRUZ, July 9 (P.—Claims club where Bayliss had been lving, | &Mounting to about $60,000 have been identified the body. He said Bayliss {passed upon by the Mexican Claims had been in New York about three | Commission, which was intrusted with months looking for work and was de. | the classification of all bona fide Bayliss had worked as a|claims for damages growing out of newspaper man in Charleston before | the American occupation of this port coming to New York and also wrote |in 1914. Further claims amounting short stories, he said. to about $50,000 were only presented William G. Bayliss, jr., a_brother. | yesterday from Columbus, left New York last| Before the claims are consi night with the body. Burlal will be |valid they will have to b in” Columbus, where the dead man's upon by the American-Mexic tather, William G. Bayliss, lives. Commissios FOUUNDED 894 1109 F St. N.W. Priced Regardless of Former M. arkings 270 New Summer Frocks For Women and Misses $ 7 .00 ~.cw Arrivals—For All Occasions Smart Summer Fashions. Prints, Crepe de Chine, Georgette and Tub Silks in a Varied Including Leading Summer Novelties ‘10 A choice assemblage of finer model coats from regular stock—superbly hand custom tailored. With or without lav- ish use of richest furs. fine silks or woolens; tailored, straight- Fashioned of $ 4.50 . 518 flared. All wanted colors. Sizes 16 i desirable. Models limited to one or two $ Suits of a kind. ! e ———————————————————————————————————————— ! 85 Silk Also Tunics—in the handsome new 95 | models. Developed in the new bright- $3' Blouses colored silks. Formerly $5.95 to $8.95. = e T R e e S Limited assortment—mostly dark col- orings and broken sizes. Formerly $6.75 $3.95 $1.6‘5 Formerly $3.95 to Formerly $1.65 Jersey knit. all silk. Broken sizes;