Evening Star Newspaper, August 22, 1925, Page 7

SOCIETY. SOCIETY! Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Mellon, Will Be Joined at Southampton Today By Miss Mellon. i ion, the Ambassador of Brazil, Senhor do Amoral: Countess Sgecwenyl, wife | of the Minister of Hungary: the| char d’affaires of Rumania, Mr.g Nano, and the United States Ambas. sador to France, Mr. Myron T. Her- rick 1 HE Secretary of the Treasur Mr. Mellon, who is at Sout mpton, will be joined by Miss Mellon today. Miss Alice Sylv returned to the Rae from a short stay in Ne Miss M Horatio and was day at lu entertaine The Ambassador of Belgium, Baron | de Cartier, and the other members of | the French debt funding commission ire sailing today from New York| hourd the Olympic for Belgium. | on de Cartier will later join Baron- | de Cartler in Paris | s been visiting ter at Glen of Fonor y Mrs. Slater Plerre’s in New s Cove ter who | York. the guest Senora de Riano in Newport for Few I Senora de Riuno, bassador of iting Mr. ays. wife of the Am- who has been vis sther-in-law and sister Mrs. Chandler P. Anderson at York Harbo making a brief | visit in Newport. She was among the guests last evening at the ball| which Mrs. John Nicholas Brown gave to present her niece, Miss Na talle Bayard Merrill, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. George Grenville Mer- rill of Stockbridge, Mass. Among oth in the mpany of 500 entertained by Mrs. Brown in her Newport villa .ere the Ambassador of Argentina and Senora de Pueyrre. Representative Adam Wyant has | returned to his apartment at Ward- | n Park Hotel after spending some | me with his family at their home in | is Greensburg, Pa Director General of the Pan- American Union, Dr. L. 8. Rowe,| who has been conducting a round | table at the Institute of Polities, at| Williams College, Willlamstown, Mass., will leave there today to muke a series of visits before returning to Washington early next month The Canadian delegates to the| liquor-smuggling conference will visit Arlington and Mount Vernon this afternoon and this evening they will entertain the American delegates at dinner at the Hotel Washington. Following the dinner the American delegates will be hosts at & theater party for the visitors, who will leave Washington tomorrow for New York en route to Canada Capt. and Mrs. Chester Wells are at Stockbridge, Mass., where they are staying at the Red Lion Inn. The, | Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Hay, son | and daughter-in-law of the late Sec- ) retary of State, Mr. John Hay, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Josepn E. Widener at Saratoga Springs, where | Mr. and Mrs. Widener entertained at |dmner in their honor last evening at the Brook. Mr. and Mrs. Hay will return to their Summer home at New- bury, N. H., next week. Dr. and Mrs. Willam Slaughter | Hardesty have returned to thelr | apartment in the Argonne after a five- | week trip by motor to the Maine | woods. | Mr.D. W | mer_home in Guaranteed pure imported POMPEIAN | OLIVE OIL Sold Everywhere your mind where to go is easy with a good road map at hand Choose route of F toric associations, a high- way of scenic grandeur or a road so perfectly built you don't care where it goes! a is- Gall will go to his for- st_Virginia toda] Choose maps and uides and travel aids here—a variety to meet ¥ our most whimsical motor mood! The National REMEMBRANCE THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. MARRIED WEDNESDAY MRS. JOHN GRANT BROOKS, Formerly Miss Ruth Augusta Clark. attend the reunion of the Gall family | at Belington, where the members of the family will form a large company for this occasion. Mr. Gall, who has lived in Washington for some years, has heen selected by Senator Guy D. Goff as a member of his officlal staff. Mr. Gall served in the State Senate f West Virginia and during his serv. ice introduced the bill for the estab- lishment of the Girls' Industrial School at Salem, W. Va. Lieut. and Mrs. Fitzgerald Back From Motor Trip. Lieut. and Mrs. John Fitzgerald have returned to their apartment in Kew Gardens after motoring to Charleston, S. C., where they visited Mrs. Fitzgerald's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gantt Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Seiberling of Akron, Ohio, arrived yesterday at the Willard, where they will remain over the week end. Capt._and Mrs. Adelbert Althouse Shop Mr. Foster's Shop 13th St. at Pa. Ave Also 12%9 Pa. Ave. ?:ma‘w sold TR Freshest Flowers —and artistic designing com- bine to make Blackistone- created funeral emblems par- ticularly effective. SPRAYS & $5 up WREATHS Phone Main 3707 14th and H / CHEVROLET / SRR | e for Economical Transportation Low New Prices on Closed Models New & Features on All Models ical “STANDARD" GASOLINE © ARE YOU INTERESTED IN FLORIDA 7 The State of Beauty and Inv | We Invite Your Inauir MICHEL & SCOTT REA! II Hollywood. F| “Youlkquickiytradefor | Studebaker| Power Durabi WILKINS BREAKFAS Wonderful Aroma! Cleaned Shampooed Scoured Washed Stored Sanitary Carpet Cle. Co. Phone Lincoln 1481 & Lincoln 7638 A $500 Funeral for $250 Beautiful Silk Plush Couch Casket, the finest material in funeral goods. At less for a whole funeral than the charge by the oldtime undertaker for the casket alone. We relieve you of all responsibility, atbend to all and furnish hearse and cars and this beauti- 3250 ful casket, complete. . AMBULANCES Gin $4.00 Complete s 1 00 have gone to Newport, where they are guests of the latter's mother, Mrs. Charles M. Drake in her cottage on Rhode Island avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Crocker have gone to Stockbridge, where they |are spending some time at the Red Lion Inn. Miss Marjorie Libby has returned to her apartment at the Grace Dodge Hotel after passing the Summer visit- ing on Lake Erie and in Maine. Miss Louise Marie Edmonston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Ed- monston, jr., has returned from a visit at Indian Head, Md., where she was the guest of Miss Margaret Anna Cox in the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan W. Price of Evanston, Ill., are at the Willard, where they plan to remain until early next week Miss Tedrow Is Visiting Mrs. Leetch. Miss Emily Tedrow of Kalamazoo, Mich., is the guest of Mrs. William Dougal Leetch at the latter's home in Chevy Chase. Dr. and Mrs. Glenville Giddings of Atlanta, Ga., are at the Willard, where they will remain sevéral days. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew I. Hickey have moved Into their new home on Geor- gla street, Chevy Chase, Md. Mies Cornella A. Wood of Boston is making an extended stay at Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wood of Co- lumbla, Mo., are spending a few days at the Willard, where they arrived yesterday. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The story of Italy under the Fa- cisti will be told by Vincenzo Vacira, Italian editor, at a public meeting at the Pythian Temple, 1012 Ninth street, at 3 o'clock tomorrow after- noon. He will speak in both English and Itallan. Edward Keating, former Representative from Colorado and editor of Labor, and James P. Egan, labor writer, will speak on the atti- | tude of American labor toward Italian polities. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Municipal Councll, Royal Arcanum, meets at 8 o'clock at Pythian Temple. National Fellowship Club holds a dance on the roof of the Washington Hotel. Strangers to city invited. The parish of Elizabeth City, N. C, which has just celebrated its three hundred and fifteenth anniversary, is the oldest continuous parish of the Protestant Episcopal Church in Amer- PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturing. Assets Over $10,000,000 Surplus $950,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY......President JOSHUA W. CARR . .Secretary Funerals. .. ‘Why Can Chambers Do This? The Largest Equipment in City Call THE BROWN STOM Funeral Home of W. W. Chambers Co. 14th St., Corner Chapin Col. 432 uA ESSING TO HUMANITY Sore THROAT us TONSILITIS “keeps the tonsils healthy” 35¢ bottie At All Drfl Stores FADE IN WHEELING W.VA TN TONSILO COMPANY y TRUTH Veracity in every statement, fidelity to all the fact in every de- tail of every trans- action is the policy of this house. Buy your gloss from = Founded 1864 HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY AERIRARD - ot Mempet C, SATURDAY, A MOOSE THRONGING T0BEACH QUTING 10,000 Expected to Attend Celebration Under Auspices of Alexandria Lodge. Thousands of members of the Loyal Order of Moose gathered at Arlington Beach today, many of them in color- ful arill costumes, to attend an outing of camps of this vicinity, held under auspices of Virginia Lodge of Alexan dria. It was estimated by Moose of. ficlals that 10,000 would take part in the program, which lasts through this evening Preceding u keries of athletic tests and dancing features, prominent speakers were to address the semblage beginning at 2 o'clock William F. Broening, former mayo of Baltimore and past supreme dic tator of the Moose, was the first speaker scheduled Mr. Broening was to be followed by Theodore G. Miller, secrctary to James J. Davis, Secretary of Labor, director general of the Order of Moose. Mr. Miller also will have charge of the burning of the Mooseheart bonds, which have been paid off A talk about the acti Virginla Moose will be Thomas J. Sheahan stary of Hampton (Va.) Lodge. Other speak ers listed include Milton V. Hanson of Baltimore and A. E. Mifka, district supervisor of Virginia. Prayer will be offered by Rev. Edgar Carpenter of Alexandrie. Athletic Program On. The athietic program began at 10:30 this morning, with prizes for diving and swimming contests. John J. Car roll, past director of the Baltimore Moose, will distribute all prizes at the evening exercises. A canoe tilting contest will be held later this after- noon. At 3 o'clock the Moose assem- blage will sit down to an old-fash- foned Virginia barbecue. During the feast the Fort Myer Cavalry Band, under Lieut. James B. Patterson. will glve & concert At the conclusion of the barbecue, dancing will be held at the pavilion. Another copcert Ly the Fort Myer Band, followed by dancing, is sched- uled for 7 o'clock. Thd program committe of the Vir- ginia Lodge Is being assisted by the | uniform drill team of Columbia Lodge | of Washington. The outing is in| charge of R. P. Whitestone, dictator of Virginia Lodge, and Noel rner, | past junior dictator, is chairman of | the entertainment committee. Other | officers of Virginia Lodge who are co- | operating with the outing chairmen | are A. A. Paul, vice dictator; Julian | F. Bettis, secretary, and James A.| Hulfish, ‘treasurer. Assisting Mr. | Garner on the entertainment commit- tee are H. Melvin Devers, Dr. H. A.| Wood, James T. Luckett, F. W. La-| | con as the ven by tham, Arthur A. Paul, G. W. Hum phries, H. B. Smith, Jack Tullock and E. W. Corbin. L. A. ROSASCO DIES. Lifelong Resident of Capital to Be Buried Monday. Louis A. Rosasco, 37 years old, member of an old Washington family and a lifelong resident here, died of heart disease at the residence of his brother, Joseph Rosasco, 1249 G street southeast, Thursd. Mr. Rosasco was the son of Bar. tholemew Rosasco, a retired local mer-. chant, and the late Mrs. Magdoline Rosasco. He is survived by his father, two sisters, Mrs. Judson O. Harrison and Mrs. E. Jack Brodt, and two brothers, Noel F. Rosasco and Joseph G. Ro sasco, all of this city. Funeral services will be conducted at the home of his sister, Mrs. Harri #on, 414 Eleventh street southeast, Monday morning, at § o'clock, thence to St. Paul's Catholic Church. Inter- ment will be tn St. Mary's Cemetery. . Births Re;)ortcd. The following births have been reported to the Health Department in the Jast 24 noure. Grover C.'and Annie B. Robey. boy and eirf Tewlngy. ames F.and Josephine T. Hasett, hoy. oward M. and Frances ¢. Lareant Samuel J_ and Lena Feldman: how o S ir.“and Trene W Morrison, oy Hliam L. Fobert W. and Martha Colfiesn. girl Beulah Trammell. girl Frenen aid' B mes N and Atrelia Thomas. §ir1 por¥eston” B..'ir.." and ‘Elizabeth’ . Jones, g Tederick W and Dorothy L. Buchholz, Lyman S. and Virstnia W. Hulbert, gi omas and The<pina 1-9}}3:vluv-_l " Albert and Helen "Vincant sl Louis B and eteie Sioufure. vor ina 4 A b5 Raiph and Madaline Holcomn. boy”” Frank and Annabelle Eck. gifl. o0l R ‘and Ethel L Rommel, bos o -galm%:lm H, Fhillips, girl 'S, and Ollve Jonn and Ela Banke. girl, 0o £ illiam and Lucs Gross. xir Charlea and Annie M. Lot John and Elia Datcher. girl." mes-and, Elithe TyIer 5iri and ‘ana Rosetta Peston, gir Deaths Re[;';d. an boy Joseohine Geier. 84. 708 Mount Vernon s sie M. Grove. 40, 710 I, st Michael MeDonnell. 74. Gallmiger Hosoita! B3, Georgetown ' Universits Mary “Black. Homolial, ™ e ary E. Cisgel. 70, 3 7th o annah M, Fenwick. H“:'(m'.'!'m'fi st sw. wrence 8pann, 57 GaMineer Hosniial acob H. Garner. 44, Gallincer Hokpi tal i1am Hamilton. 48. ‘Gallinger Hospital. Jyirhen Johngon, 5. Gaillnger Hosbital. illiam H. Whittineton. 20. 1251 D s s, John R. Cole. 20. St. Elizabeth’s Hos Horace Ridgi : noa dxiey. 8. en route Fresdmen s nfanf_of Ab 2 dasnfapt of Abram and Dorothea Moore. 2 e ettt | sou GUST NURSE MAY TESTIFY. Dentist’s Aide May Tell of Alleged’ Murder Confession. LOS ANGELES, Calif., August. 22 (®).—Whether the former office nurse of Dr. Thomas Young will be per- mitted to testify that she persuaded him to confess having killed his wife with dental gas' is a question Judge E. F. Hahn is expected to settle when the trial of Young on murder charge is resumed Tuesday. Defense counsel obJected when the nurse, Mrs. Dorothy Leopold Muhan, was asked 2, 1925. by the district attorney yesterday to | had tell what to say she and the dentist to each other just before he | made the first of his three purported | Arguments were uncom- | confessions. pleted at the week end adjournment. WILD CRIME CAREERS IN SIBERIA REVEALED | Officials Plundered and Killed, OneI Stole Library for Barn—Three Sentenced to Die. BY JUNIUS B. WOOD. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. MOSCOW, August 22.—The tencing to death of three men, presi dent of dent of of the novka sen the rural soviet and secretar Communist group of Salo- village, in Altal Province, in hwestern Siberia, disclosed an amazing career of officlal outlawry. The culprits, according to testi- mony power for five vears, murdering any one who objected to their a the countryside was terrorized. Being heads of the local gendarmerie, the latter perpretated crimes under their orders until finally the chiefs of the two neighboring villages were invited to join the gang to extend its field of activities. They not only collected taxes which they kept themselves, but they im- prisoned, murdered and robbed pros- perous peasants and merchants, offi- clally reporting that they had m - teroiously disappeared. One member of the trio even carried away the vil- lage library building for a stable for his farm. The boldest scheme was to offer a haven to army deserters, who later, in order to escape arrest, were forced to steal horses and cattle. The officials than gave the thieves docu- ments identifying them as honést traders in order to dispose of the stolen sfock. The latest murder, in which gen- armes called a prominent peasant to the door of his home and shot, him, reached the ears of the provincial authorities. The trial resulted, at s, until | ) | which death sentences were passed on the three prisonment officials, (Copyright. 1925, by Chicago Daily News Co.) MARINES START ON. Tenth Regiment, Here Overnight, traders and terms were given for of im- lesser Leaves for Camp Meade. The 10th Regiment, Expeditionary Force, of Quantico, Va., | en route from its base to Camp Meade, Md., arrived in Washington yesterday evening, an, ter spending the night in camp in East Potomac Park, began the last lap of the journey at 6 o'clock this morning. In command of Maj. E. P. Moses, the regiment embraces about 400 men. Firing practice will be held with the 75-millimeter field guns and machine guns which the regiment carried with it THE WEATHER District of Columbia and Mar: Fair and not so cool tonight; tomor ow fair and warmer; gentle to mod- erate shifting winds, becoming south- erly Virginia—Fair and not quite s0 cool tonight; tomorrow fair and warmer; moderate to fresh northeast shifting to southeast winds. X Virginia—Fair and warmer ton tomorrow cloudy and w Records for 21 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 67; § p.m., 65; 12 midnight, 59; 4 a.m., 57; 8 a.m., 61; 11 a.m., 69. Barometer—4 p.m., 29.93; 8 p.m., 30; 2 midnight. 30.10; 4 a.m., 30.17; 8a.m., 30.24: 11 a.m., 30.2 Highest temperature, at 3 p.m. esterday. Lowest temperature, 55, occurred at 6 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 78; lowest, 63. Tide Tables. (Furnished by Uhited States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 4:13 a.m. and 4:34 p.m.; high tide, 952 am. and 10:13 p.m. Tomorrow —Low tide, 4:53 a.m. and p.m.: high tide, 10.29 a.m. and slightly partly armer 75, occurred The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 5:27 a.m.; sun sets 6:55 p.m Tomorrow--Sun rises 5:28 a.m.; sun sets 6:53 p.m. Moon rises 8:13 a.m.; sets 847 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition f the water at 8 am. today—Great Falls: Temperature, 76; condition clear. Weather in Various Cities. T | ol £ H £ £ g Stations. E Weatner. - Swpansas vy -y e Womo m e g o) w FOUND. ATREDALE—Male. biack saddle. hods and logs. ' Anply Warhington Animas Resous e, 340 Maryland ave. s.w. BUNCH OF KEYS—3 Yal ond other August_30th, 0th and D" sta- " Phone Farn: strom. Main_ 75, - FOX TERRIER—Female, dark by white soots. tour white (se:’;n‘dm\:afll:"’?[‘;; - A Leartie: 345 MWaryiand ave, s " R FOX TERRIER—Male, white, tan _&p 480, head, ‘with blagk tmark down face and o 5 ashin - e T anevie. 315 Marstand s, e ol Bev PART ail, SPANIEL—Male. black body. long . drooping earo: young dog. male. Ap: iy’ Washingion Animal Rescus League, 340 Ve, LOST. & BAR PIN, pearl; Connectiout ave. Nat: roward. R. H. Woodward. Stoncleich SR'S" i#z; TPIN. £old bar. diamond in_cent i around stone. Apt. 418, 1731 COAT. light. Reward if returned. 3007 M b, nw. ST emall speckled coach. named ued as children's pet. 218 1. “‘Specks.” Val- 3th's.e. = LLIE_PUP. lost in Brightwood: reward. e Hyatterilie 6389, Frivood: reward B Tefurned 1o = 3 '#enrd (‘L 401 14 st. Phone R 80 Adams 2611, 4 “Goutal :v,rh: watch and hav: 3 ent Bhode Cleveland 2463, © inches amonds. urra; ward, 9 [E—Lady s, near Grant Monument. He- ward. Mary li'onl‘om'sry. 8805 Alton pl. n.w, -4 RING. man's. £old; with nl%fiulfilh e G S : e ith side of Brookvillg m.‘afl nedict's and Jones Ml roaq. U rn to_109 Quincy sf eve. 1707, dw. NZTAV . font. Wednandi ‘lace n.c. Linc. 20203, Abilene Tex. Albany Atlanta Atlantic Gity Baltimore .. Birmingham Bismarck Boston ... Buffalo .. Charleston . 3 Chicago . Cincinnati Cleveland Denver . Detroit El Pago.. .. Galvestorf . Helena Huron. 3 Indianapolis Jacksonyille ish s koD I »a-1302200 EEREEERSES B IO PP B A AAD NN BARD =) on 151930 R R A A SR S S S R e S New York. Qkla, City. . 3 Omaha Bhoenix Bittsbu ortland. Me. Portland, Or. Raleigh.N.C. Lscocot0s S35 8 58888 Ssooi PRt San_Diego. . §; Francisco & Louis. . . St Paul Seattle Spokane " ASH..D.6. PR BB INAAD AR SO0 PERSEERRNSRESS S 2 85 0.id Ci FOREIGN. (8 a.m.. Greenwich time. today.) Station Temperature. Weather London, England. 58 Part cloudy Paris. France.. art cloudy Viennia, Austri Glear Berlin, Germany loudy omnhrn. nmark. rt_cloudy orta (Fayal). Azores. lear amilton, Bermuda.. . rt. cloudy San Juan, Porto Rico. Irt cloug Havana, tul loug Colon. Canal Gov | the local co-operative, presi- | ruled the village with despotic | Marine Corps | PINCHOT'S MOVES WATCHED BY PARTY | | i | Governor Believed by Many to Have Eye on White House in 1928. READING, Pa, August political observer finds on the trafl of | Gov. Gifford Pinchot's triumphal | “tour of inspection” of the Keystone | State some very definite ideas as to the aims and ambitions of this one- time star member of the Roosevelt tennis cablnet Pinchot's friends, and he has some stalwirt ones desirous only of seeing him succeed in anything he undertakes. They would be happy to have him as governor again. The would be equ happy to see him | g0 to Washington next year as United States Senator. Seen As “Caesar.” The governor's political opponents see in him a new Republican Caesar who would feed fat his ambitious fires at the expense of the lean and cautions Coolidge. Nothing will con- | vince a large proportion of the Penn sylvania electorate that Gifford Pin- chot has not set his eves on th White House. They beileve he is| looking to the senatprship race next year merely as a stepping stone to the higher honors of the Presidency. Pinchot has become so confident and bold in his general political attitude that some believe an overwhelming victory is the senatorial race against Senator Pepper might lead the gov- ernor to contest with President Cool idge the nomination in 1928, which most Republicans are ready to cor | cede to the occupation of the White House at the present time. Ever since Mr. Coolidge became President two yvears ago some of the Keystone Republicans have been in clined to array Gov. Pinchot against him Two years ago they saild Pin chot took the anthracite coal strike situation right out from under Mr Coolidge’'s nose. Mr. Cuolidge was new on the job at that time, however, and was more than willing to let Pinchot wrestle with the troublesome and treacherous problem. Pinchot, taking a leaf out of the book of Theo dore Roosevelt, in whose footsteps he always has sought to guide his life, called the operators and miners to Harrisburg, waved the “big stick,” and brought a compromise which was largely a miners’ victory. May €lash With Coolidge. The anthracite situation is ripe for a new move and it may bring a’sig- | nificant clash between Pinchot and the President. This year Mr. Coolidge is not new in the White House. This vear Mr. Coolidge is following the course of the broken negotiations be tween miners and operators. Already Mr. Coolidge has announced that he will return to Washington at any time. if necessary, to deal with the fuel situation involving the pepole of the eastern half of the country. Gov. Pinchot also is watchnig the situation keenly, and as the anthract situation affects Pennsylvania vita he may claim the right of eminent domain to deal with it himself. At | least he may want to take a first fling at it. Some Pennsylvanians believe the national administration has its eve on| Mr. Pinchot and his political maneu- | verings. President Coolidge, contrary | perhaps to general belief, is one of the | | keenest politiclans ever in the White House. He has spent his entire adult | 1 life at the political game and has held | office virtually from the time of his mafority. Mr. Coolidge can scent a | political battle from afar, and even if | some of his advisers appear on the | | surface to be amateurs, they, too, can | tell the direction of any significant breeze Administration Ready. | It may be that the administration | may feel called upon almost at any time to put Gov. Pinchot In his place If Washington becomes convinced | that Pinchot is inclining his way to- | ward the White House it may throw | ail of weight into the senator: | primary next vear in favor of Senat Pepper and against the ambitious K stone’ chief executive. Pefhaps Mr. Pinchot will be able to convince the Coolidge adherents that he is not looking to 1928, that his ambitions will wait until 1923, at which time there is a pretty general | opinion that the President might be | ready to relinquish the office, If| Pinchot should be elected to the Sen. | ate next vear his term at Washington | { would run through 1832 and he would perhaps be in a better position to con- test for the nomination. But the governor is an unsual poli- ticlan: he is feeling his oats and no one knows just what is in the back of his rather wise and aristocratic | head. ROPST ) JAILED AUTO THIEF PROUD| OF “SUCCESS” AS ROBBER | Admits He 'smle Tl:l:ee Cars and Sold Two for $125—Cap- tured in Third. Brazenly boasting of his success in stealing automobiles and announcing | his plans for disposal of cars which might be taken {n the future, Philip Windell Mickens, colored, about years old, 1019 Lamont street, was brought here last night from Belair, \Md., where he had been anrested for {the admitted theft of three automo- i biles. Mickens' career as a thief began he sald, when he took his parents’ household effects in an effort to be- come “‘a millionaire for a da Later, he said, he spent two years in a re. formatory and a time at St. Eliza beth's hospital He then found employment at the home of Wisdom D. Brown, 1619 Alli son street, early this month he took Mrs. Brown’s automobile and started | to Atlantic City only to meet with on accident near Lincoln, Pa., which demolished the car. He sold the wreckage for $50, he told Detective Connors and Jet. Returning to Washington he took a car belonging to the Colombian le- gation and, driving it to Atlantic City, sold it to @ bootlegger there for §75, he admitted. Again coming to this city, Mickens tok the car of Claude Barrows, 2901 Connecticut avenue, from Fourteenth street and Park road. He was arrested near Belair, Md when he was unable to pay for Easo- line. Tourist’s Auto Stolen. The automobile of Clarence Way- man, Wheeling, W. Va., was stolen from New York avenue and Thir- teenth street, where it was parked at 8 o'clock last night, he reported to police. Wayman was camping at East Potomac Park. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the “’“0'"“5 d Alberta Hall. fenry James verta Hall Froddrien™8® &oaics and “1aabeile Freeman Willlam_E, Kaldenbach of this city and mma M. Vermillion of Halls. Md. inwood Carson and Edith Robinson Ottaway Richardson and Bernice Fowler. Emanuel Draper and Frances Ford, George W. McElroy and Helen Jackson. Charles E. Smart d Mary Dean. Lo.!m P. Simmonds and Ludvilia C. Black. vermlF Foot and Sylva Weems, both of Luthérvi 3 Ignatius H. Angelico. and Berniee D. | Sy | BRozs Prack. a0z Beaths. LMAN. Friday Auguet 21 19 BEELMAN. loving mgther _of Grace F. Beelmjan. in her 77th year. veral from her late residence. 38 U n.w. Sunday. August 23, at 3 p.m. Inte mienit at Plymouth. Ohio 25 BRANKON. Friday. August 1025. & F Hospital. STANLEY BRAN loved brother of Robert a 1 and devoted bro Branson, Remain anel. Funeral from 911 T st n.w. Sunday o'clock, Friends invited to Interment ai Mount Zion Ceme- it wust 23 attend tory BRANSON. Officers and members of Colum Lodze. No. A5, are hereby notified of h'of ‘Brother STANLEY BRANSON Session of worrow at Elks’, Home 730 to- gust 22). Al mem- Funeral {rom jat 2 pm 1:40 om. Mem e N6 o, and ; 0. are invited WILLIAM H_DAVIS. Exalted Ruler A.E. WILLIAMS. Secretary Wednesday _ Aukust 2 Hartford, ' Conn. IDA C. F, COBLE widow of Jopenh E. Corley and mother of Dr. Kar] C. Corley of this ¢ity. Body rest & at Gawler's chavel. 1732 P ave nw. Notice of fineral CUDDY. During the at 'Los A E w1 LIAM A CEDDY . Ormerty of Washinet D¢ voth DAVIS. Suddenly COOKRSON DAVIS At CORLEY AN B G0t ¥ lain Tesidence. Washington Saturdas. Au 2 Triterment at ¥ Departed thi 20. 1925, JACC d husband of Ella Gi Funeral from Brown's 14th and B ete. n.e at 1 > Thursday. GARNER 0t know the pain you bore. ¢ ce sou die You hasted away " LOVING WIFE ELLA has gone. A precious on acant 1 Tos st . HENRIET JOHNSON GARNER. Mcmbers of the Potomac Union NP S Tuesda of A BROW GODDARD. | 40HNS0 state Ven and friends Sunday, August Y. orner 12th clate. Tntermer JOHNSON. Officers babel Court. No You are here Knient = ALEERT A MARTHA E JONES. Satur her hon Md. CLA Brecee wiven I MORROW 10°43 e Funeral from Aurust 24,8 her late Grday 2'nm PEARSON. in_her W of the Auguet W POWELL. August Rockville bheloved ¢ and_Alvin Powel alem M. E. Church August’ 2 Md sday. Augus ROSASCO. 025 Lovls Barth the fai SOTHORON. Friday. August JAMES H.. veloved” w00 0f_ tn liam H. and Catherine A. Sothoron trom James T. Ryan. 10 attend INFIELD. corner Sherman ave D Washineton 24, at 1 pm Dastc Friends in lot at Pagne's 23¢ In Memoriam. ne_memory of e ha. DWIGHT I Gday oved in Auzust ife RANDOLPH. In ad m e "o my dear daughte LPH who departed this ) “today. August 22, 1924. having re aithe HiEhts of hols mother church mass at_the Chu - sad ving _remem AGNES RAN- fe one yeat In A aneel o Ay ‘dari | T am Jonely without sou HER. DEVOTED MOTHER NEWMAN R. In loving remembrar moth T vear ako today Mother. today recalls the memo Wi 10ved one fone to And thoss who think of Are those who Toved b Mother ix gone Her place cai Pieen .\‘(’R‘ R\:fl'. eof Mother. she wore @ crown o Through the vears ehe st Those hands that now rest for Are the hands that made our home. HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND SQN MARIE AND HENRY ___ FUNE JAMES T. RYAN 317 Pa. Ave. SE. Model Chalg\r?l Lincoln 142. ivats Ambulances. Livary in Connecwon Neither e succeseors of nor conmed L.SPEARE C with the orl(lnaln lo(a)gsfi SeRW Formeriy 040 F §1. N.W. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRC] a are establish 2 Penna. Main 5512 3 P Quick, Dignified and Efficient Service. Deal & Co., LINCOLN 8200. e ChENg H ST. N.E. 16 Automobile Service. Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. _Phone L. 5543 "~ CHAS. S. ZURHORST 01_EANT CAPITOL ST. 3% phone Lincoin 87%. ' 7 WILLIAM LSE. Funeral Director and By - . Livers 1o connection. " Commodiods and modern crematorium. Mo e 2830 Pa. Ave. N.W. Call 4 T385 " Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1118 SEV. N.W. RRSEE OW _LOCATED AT AP. ST NORTH 7976. _ Sardo & Co. &:firii c’h.g."'x Lincoln 524 FUNERAL DESIGN T Prompt_auto delive Artigtic—expresgive | _1784 2 kS Wm. H. eXpanalie. [Gude Bros. Con 1213 F St. ~ BLACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket Sprays” Aud Other Beauitful Floral Desi, Geo. C. Shaffer 00 14% st xw ICE FLORAL EMBLEMS X Y &Hflclmllfi'z PN mmnm