Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1925, Page 23

CLASS IN FOREIGN LAV PLANNED HERE Will Enable Allen ReSIdents to| Fit Themselves to Practice in Their Own Countries. mticated Charles £ the > Philip f the | now h'of the Rio | the > islands. | irse Is Practieal applie fally f any cqual his will for 1vil Lo. hool of China v. He has been s of internal professional publica fversit in Baltime This the one School is nd govern ad owed by nd types e rail principles of rate overnment is in municipal | comprises 1 forms of Ameri- ticular ess on | commission and | , given by Dr. Stua will be succeeded ne: se in ity govern- the different the U ch will includ e in its of the luw night. Miss Ber esident the ed the plans for the “Law Class {0 Elect. o be elected followin » Friday night. Candi | \s to he voted upon | Thurs. \ meeting 3 Robert- ory an | ween ~ deemed | dean and other mem- coming f the! Debati 1 meeting to be hel l t following the class n | At this time plans will tes to be held by 1so with the | " Alvey ed ut ed je Iwith arles A Council—Pupils’ Paper ted, Staff Is Chosen. electe uncil « at its « Oth her th Cheek, treasure president the Lline nization officers vi rold al of Hine, presided at former sixth di st week wes repr The pic Hendle of the schoel tive Holland ‘nstalled and Edwin. er, gave the account of the fonday hetween ttsburgh. The i in the m- returns as by-play game and vas plic of all by the semester. m has games | h Macfarland Jur High Schools, P'owell, Langley and | he school paper, the d a hustling assisting the to getting ahout November 1. ar is Robert Mc- istants are Snowle Craig; sport editor, and club editor, Mil The faculty advisors advisor, Miss Clifford; Miss Hinkle; print- nee, and art, Miss e on_the m reporters Mff prep: ue editc Cormick. His « Donald Le Mat ench automobile manufacturers will turn out 150,000 cars this vear, preaking all records of production. | i | Third ited | juniors of the |V Avres Elected President ofl Boy Loses Quarter And Is Burned, But Is Lucky He’s Alive Tex Joe Sweeney unlucky and paradoxically luck He was ambling home to 751 Thirteenth street southeast from a store vesterday afternoon with a quarter in change in his hand. The quarter dropped into tha slot of street car tracks at Thir- teenth street and Pennsylvanta avenue. Joe lost the quarter, Joe was unlucky. Joe lifted the trap door betwesn tracks., He reached his arm It brushed across the cable ting the third rafl with the reservoi Joe jumped up and screamed loud- lv. His arm was burnde. His face was blistered. But he was able to vell loud enough to attract the at- tentic s R Jenkins, storekeeper, on the corner above- mentioned. He was-able to stand His heart was Deating: a bit fi was hu nkins t nce Hospi rie general arold is down i wp <y K the boy to Provi- s found but was, ARPLANE ATTACK NERT IS SHOWN Kelly Field Group Proves Ac- curacy in List at Aber- deen, Md. de | that condition out which so rd and little court yesterday Aberdeen, Md., prov acquitted itself sat & aviation ;u,mh has been | seen, had its da | afternoon at the ing ds, and ning tour of e at Kelly Fleld, 1wk Group, the only one of numbering rplanes, has about the es with 1 machine sile; hile adherents of this new branch aeronautics have been ching loudly on the ground what With the 5 it from its Tex., the At ~ ts kind, | been parading [its n ous suns notation of “perfect” on card, the group now will o that little aviation em in the Southwest with another dded to the long string d alone claims it possesses. | pire | victor, Two Problems Given. Its debut in the Bast was held modest and rather adverse cir. but the iden was put Two problems were presented s an attack rted by five frames, 8x8x 150 3-foot silhouette tar- in the immediate vj nnel. Second 7 a company of infantry of squads represented by targets. ere four flights « DeHavilland planes in the first p: lem. The leading flight employed ol machine guns, five on each plane he remaining three flights smentation bor nees - with attered the East | | Thursday. | been given tn W; | cities THE SUNDAY HOWARD Y. W.C. A WILL EXTEND WORK University Glee Club Plans Extensive Concert Tour This Season. Especia) interest {s being aroused in the work of the Youni Women's Chris- tian Assocfation among the students of Howard University. A meeting in the interest of this work was held Friday, at the call of Miss Lucy D. Slowe, dean of women, in Lib Hall, uni- versity campus, at which time Mrs. Martha G. McAdoo, executive gec of the Phyllis Wheatley nich; " =¥y - e ALY spoker 10, the voung woman students. Par- {ticular emphasis was laid by Mrs. | McAdoo upon the need of the co-opera tion of young women attend ard University, who are prepared to help in the work the Younz Women's Christian Assoclation is undertaking among those less fortunate ones of the community. Debating is continuing to claim a large place in Howard student activi ties. This was evidenced by the large tnber of students present at the first ceting of the Kappa Sigma Debating bciety of the university Thursday The subject for discussion was, “Re solved, That final examinations should be abolished at Howar The Kappa Slgma Debating Soclety fosters the intercolleglate debates participated in by Moward University and conducts annually interclass debates between the freshman and sophomore ¢! The worlt of training the students in iebating is under the direction of Prof. M. Franklin Peters. Annual tryouts for membership in | the Howard University Glee Club were held in the conservatory of music rce 1913, when the ¢ organized, concerts have hington and ether ve become widely known. 1r concerts were given in Har- risburg, Pa.; Clarksburg, W. Va.; Phil- adelphia, Pa.; Norfolk, Va.; Richmond. Va., and Baltimore, Md., and gained popularity in these citles. A very ex- tensive tour is now being planned for 192526 In order that there may be close fel- lowship among the foreign students who attend Howard University there has been in existence for a number of vears an organization known as the Caribbean Glub. The first meeting for the year 19 was held in Library Hall Thursday. The weekly unive ing, held in .the Libary Iall of the Carnegie Library on the university mpus Wednesday, was addressed by Club was and Last y sity prayer meet. n a truck | | Thon i The guns on the | first fligl e mounted on the low- S on either side of the fuse 1 just out of the radius of the pro- pe two to shoot through the pro- pellor and one on a tourelle operated from the back s ach gun was allowed 200 rounds of ammunition of .30 caliber. Patrick in Audience. _ Led by May. Gen. Mason M. Patrick, . a little group 1l hundred yards ym the targets and walted. With- ¢ warning there suddenly appeared from the left three DH's, fiying low, ind about onehalf mile away from ‘he truck train they opened fire with { their total of 15> machine guns. The | me of fire was so heavy that the noise produced by the guns was more of 2 hum than the famillar rat-tat-tat. In an instant they had zoomed the et and disappeared over the trees. g on their tails v the i 1 of three flights and, air, plainly v ors' stand, fl‘ | ta n a bumy ible from xhe spect another. they were flight _after ke the first fligh ! gone. Returning to airdrome at the Proving Grounds, known as Phillips Field, the planes took aboard more ammunition and prepared for problem two. Only nine planes, or three ights, participated in this, one of the ombing unit being left behind. Fly- rcely over the tree tops, the n descended upon the tar- gets without warning and repeated |their previous maneuver, only this {time their fire and bombs were direct against the company of troops. flash, almost, it was over. Bombing Accurate, While the planes were reloading ammunition, a Martin bomber circling high overhead, maneuvered \H o position and lh’(l]l]’)?d a 600-pound {bomb on a surface target 200 feet {square, indicated by panels and near the truck t n and troops. 1though handicapped by high wind, which also hindered the attack -planes, the |Plane dropped its sole charge from 14,000 feet and landed close enough 1o the target to convince those pres- jent t if more bombers were in the {a ter results would have been o] ed. he bomb exploded with (mild etonation, and dug a jabe 20 feet in diameter and 15 feet [h |ing sc planes ag: | And in a HINE SCHOOL NAMES | STUDENT OFFICERS e {deep. The party latbr inspected the field {of operations and found fragments from the small bombs and machine \g n bullets had landed in the majority i ilhouette targets. It was | unnery, n. {inspection. “It sho on obtained from s what accuracy the afr it de- men who erected the pas .mu.{u\—gow reaped the best re- | | ward of the day. Here and there { scattered throughout tie company of | infantry were words scrawled on the | t aptain,” “medical off A. worker” and nu- merous names. They took great de- |lignt in examining the ‘wounds” | these targets had receiv After the exhibition Gen. Patrick | returned to Wasaington hy plane. | ¥our other ecraft accompanied him to Aberdeen and back, piloted by Maj. W. i, eXecutive Air Maj. I°. Harmon, Air Service, ned m ‘the gene Maj. E. H. Brainard, chief Marine Corps aviation; and Lieut. L. J. Carr of Kelly Fleld. Lieut. Carr flew one | of the new Douglas transports with a | capacity of six passengers plus pilot and mechanic. He carried The Star's representative and several officers. The personnel participating in the maneuver Tollows: Pilots—Lieuts, F. O. Carroll Zettel, N. D. Frost, H. G. C Booth, ¥ Partridge, Davidson, 1. Vandenberg. Greene und R. I. Cole and | P. E. Johnson and B. R. Gunners—Sergts. C. W. Manning, J. C. Laza. Harry Mooney, R. J. Simmons, A. J. Hill, John Chowanioc, R. Z. Peck, R. J. Bares, S. C. Ward, L. S. Mc- nald, Henry Lipp and A. D. Lutes, R. C. ocker, J. H. 1. B. Sergts. S, crater | officer of the | ! the presidents of the Young Women and Young Men's Christian Assock tions. These weekly prayer meetings re under the leadership of Dr. B. L. Parks, dean of men. Luncheon was served Dr. president of the council of Haiti, and Dr. Gessner Be voir, & member of the council of and sceretary of that body, in the 1 v dining hall last week. fal meeting of the senior s held Wednesday in the An kin Memorial el Plans the publication of Bison, volume 4. the college annual for the class of 1926, were discussed. Rev. Wilson, educational secre. of l)“‘ \mmg Men's Christian As soclation, will be the principal speaker it the vesper sefvicog fternoon in the Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel on the university campus. Music will be rendered by the vested choir, under the direction of Miss Lulu V. Childers state u- ate k3 -— OBGAN IZATION ACTIVITIES Rev. J. 8. Riley, D. D., of Peters- burg, Fla., will preach, 8 o'clock at Umgversalist Church, Thirteenth ang L streets. His subject will be *“Jesus’ Signs and Wonders,” revealing the healing power of the Savior. Seats free. All welcome. Lightbringer Lodge, Sc ill meet, 8 o'clock, at lodge rooms F street. Linn E. A will lecture on *“Theosophy and nomies."” Theosophical W. W, Baker will speak on olution” before Washington Lodge, osophical Society, 8 o'clock, 1 H strpe i 2 of Brotherhood™ for the meeting of United Lodge of Theosophists, 1731 K street, 8 o'clock. All welcome. The Wanderlusters' hike will st trom Lloyd. Va. Take Alexandr! cars from Twelfth and Pennsylvani: avenue at 2:20 o'clock. Dr. Hall will lead. will The Secular League will meet, 3 p.m., at Musicians Hall, 1006 E street Dr. Jane B. Coates will epeak of lution into the Fourth Dimen- sion.” A lecture on “Christian Science and the World’s Redemption,” will be de- livered in the Arcade auditorium 3:30 o'clock, by Prof. Hermann Hering, C. 3., of Boston. He will be Introduced by Charles S. Baum, first reader of Fourth Church of this city, nnder whose auspices the lecture will be given. Free. Public invited. Members of the Wild Flower Pres- ervation Society will leave Pennsyl- vania avenue station at 9:15 for Fair- fax, for thelr second Fall hike. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Monday Evening Club will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., at Grace Dodge Hotel. J. Dorsey Hyde will preside. The Nurses’ Examining Board of the District of Columbia will hold an ex- amination for the registration of nurses November 3 and 4. Applica- tion papers must be in by tomorrow. and may be obtained of the secretary, Alice M. Prentiss, R. U., 1337 K street. The Juvenile will have fits annual meeting on the evening of November 16, in the ball- room of the Shoreham Hotel. Miss Grace Abbott, chief of the Children's Bureau, United States Department of Labor, will speak of “Juvenile Delinquiney. All interested are in- vited. Miss Qlive McNeal will speak on “Faith” at the meeting of the Wash- ington Practical Psychology Club to- morrow, 8 p.m., at the Playhouse. The Randle Highlands Citizens’ As- sociation will meet tomorrow evening. Nomination of officers. The Fall meeting of the Women'’s Bar Association of the District of Columbia will be held at the clubhouse of the League of American Pen Women, 1709 H street, Tuesday at 30 p.m. After the officlal business is completed there will be a reception in honor of Senator Thomas H. Caraway of Arkansas, who will ad- dress the association. Ad Man Takes New Post. Torrest ¥ Riordan, formerly em- ploved on Washington and. Philadel- phia newspapers, has been appointed advertising manager of the Army and Navy Journal, it was announced yes- terday. Mr. Riordan takes his new post tomorrow. He is a Mason, mem- ber of the Pennsylvania Native Soclety and the City Club of Philadelphiay g How- | - | Normal to obse James | of | rotective Association | STAR, WASHINGTON, Plane Torn Down And Reassembled Within Few Hours By the Ass ited P'ress MOUNDSVILLE, W ber 17.-One of the most remark able feuts in the history aviation was perfarmed on n farm near New Martinaville, W. Vu., laxt night when a big trunsport mirplanc of the around the world tybe wis torn down and rebullt within o few hours. The t was one of the 44 planes forced down in this region by storis. ‘The ship was landed in a 500-foot spuce, too small for n tuke-off. The plane was torn down and the parts hauled in farm wagons to a big field several miles nway, werc re assembled and the ship made a ressful get-away to Langin leld ! i \TEACHING METHODS WILL BE EXPLAINED | Miner Normal Students to Receive Practical Demostration Groups of Ten. Va., Octo- in rrang pleted fo ent the t been com idents of the Miner ve the conditions, Is of effectlve teach- demonstration center The s to visit ame time thereby re- sults and meth ing in the at Ga perm; grades groups any congestion or that might affect demonstrators new ison School organization the stud the ten, at in elimir sm; of ting possible « the The juni are assigned two periods = such Whe Juniors : <atnz more | someutiziin as an introd 1 *heory and methods of te senfors e making servations of particu ory step in work in_which they are soon gage. The students in ho nomics are observing a ser sons in the field of home in preparation fc their work of studen week the obsy ion more specific actual | versity, teache bating and edit a school paper dressed the clatmed one of the and inspirational le Among the most ent turers of | who 1, assista Mrx tt and the Boa Haney, intend, schools: Cook, Dr. I. A. } { Johnson, members of | Bducation, and Mrs nd Mrs t > senior just completed and T atio) shrubs Mrs " identific ts. Th prepar st their exami trees, and senior their fall pl Lulbs in pre ion flower exh The second | sions 10 to primary instruction ples, methods and te ing readinz, with empha silent readi d phon: vere discussed and mimeographed instru tlons placed in the hands of eve teacher. nd j and v teachers ¢ the dir Monday. Pr que in teack What Tomorrow Means to You BY MARY BLAKF aspects favorable until just assume an ove During the early day vou can, with perfect sur shou he wheel do that which is uppermost mind, as the stimul: that prevail will porduc sire to excel and to ac thing worth while rations - on in the 1t to curb your ith a possibl laily character ention atical in energies slower work should e | jons into minated wild rhing neces. if litions ex: are al ist, disappointment and failt most_sure to ens: Children born tomorrow will flourish “like the green ba nd will de velop into health: of man- hood and womanhood. dispos. tions will be rather overbearing and they will not, unless effectively check ed,” show that consideration and re- spect for others which Is so attractive in children. This trait can either be allowed to grow, and as the years go on the child will suffer, or { remedied by non-spoilin, dulgence. Stern measures in cases are not often necessary, as rea son will appeal to these little ones minds more than discipline. They will be anxious to learn and will assimilate information readily. It tomorrow Is your hirthday you are exceptionally sensitive and diffi- dent . and very considerate of others. You are extremely unselfish anc always show a willingness to sac- rifice yourself for those who are associated with vou. In addition to this_virtue, which is alw: more beautiful than practical, you trustful and rarely, if ever, take those teps to protect vourkelf which are ssentfal and to which no honestly nclined person objects. You are very amblitious, but so long as vou practice the art of self-efface. ment yvou will not travel very far on the road that leads to success. In order to_accomplish that which vou wish to do you must hecome more as- sertive and aggressive. You are a_devotee of comfort and always seek beautiful and harmonious surroundings. You love vour home and consider no effort too great to make it happy. Well known or non persons ‘born on that date: Amanda Theodosia Jones, au- thor; John W. Chadwick, clergvman and author; Thomas Allen, artist; Fanny Hurst, author; Herman A. Metz, ex-controller, New York; John H. Finley, educator. (Copyright. 1925.) FALLS TWO STORIES. Man Found Dazed Suffering From Concussion of Brain. Ralph Zelgler, 30, emplove of the Home for the Aged and Infirm at Blue Plains, was found in the kitchen of the home yesterday In a dazed con- ditlon by Edward T. Hollw nother employe, after a supposed fall from the window of his room on the second floor. Dr. Malloy of 3211 Fifth street south- east, treated Zeigler for concussion of the brain. His condition was pro- nounced serious. Exactly how Zeigler fell frém the window {8 undetermined. He fell early vesterday and it is thought that he might possibly have walked out of the window in his sleep, or that he might have lost his balance while leaning out of the window listening to some nolse low, He was toq ill tq tell about if, l various | usion | are | when | n your | ex- | it can be these | 6 too | D. ¢, 0CT COOLIDGE TO SPEAK AT Y" CONVENTION Will Be Th:rd President to Address National Meeting of Association Here. President Coolidge will head a long list of speakers. including men prom- inent in offcial, business and profes- sional life, » will address delegates to the thirty-sixth international con- vention of the Young M ition here Octc I The President will vention at its opan Washington Auditor | third President | States to address such an aspemblage, President Grant _having addressed em here in 1871, while President oosevelt delivered an address before at the last § national Y. convention in Washington 18 the con- g session in the He will he Tnited Various coun 1d are to be r vention. Robert land and S. Wirt { Y. M. C. A. work have travel the wo throughout the nted at the con- wis of Cleve- directors of untry, who ter part of the bovs of 1 America. cretary for the . in ¥ taining while b etivi of the will T boys in th 19 and general in other country will be told of ing: Paul Super, dire Orient, Y. M. C ms : Charles J. ary for uth Am rto Rico; administra- East, and rina, who ates and retary for ockman, cb cary for the Far a native of ( ed in th gens Program Incomplete. 1 charge of arrange, M W iance, general . vice chalr Luke John M. Swart eption and informatio | Hanson, entertainment. and E. finance committee. Although the conventior [hax not been comple chairman; H. Victor B on, sec mittee W. H. De program s 10 the gene 1y co-opera- program for the fu with the problems, 1.000.000 Y. M. C. A, to be officially will be represented on mal D. Wi will also council's bur rs, presi. on & Co., 1 w ;m is u. ork, tional member of the general board of the organization. Other general board members who 1l attend include Robert Garrett of : banking firm of Robert Garrett & Sons, Baltimore, and a_divector of ihe Maryland Trust Co., Cleveland E. f New York City and Judson G. Rosebash of Appl To lnlh- Chy s I take part in on, the best known, per- John R. Mott, general h the national council 1 and the {interna- In a Mott 11 the haps, secreta convent Dr. 1 tion seal for the ger { ties between t} glish-speaking u'- nations and urged “‘unity ©0 meet the forces of crime a vr! 1 |\\!P".~’nl‘5~. Referring to the convention being ton. Mr. Mott 5 convent. should be of especial interest to the American As- ations, because it is to be held Washington. The association at National Capital is more than a | '!m-':l or sectional enterprise, Tt {s { emphatically a national undertaking. It ministers directlv and indirectly through its composite national mem: bership and through the relationships it sustains to all departments of the ational Government, to every ate in tbhe Union. “Moreover, ation: an has made an ‘strengthening gnif held ance of the n Washing part in the v true the association pital is in 4 ve international ts with the personnel of the embassies and legations of all tions_ enable it to further greatly the world- ican and Canadian Y. M. C. ciations. FIREMAN GIVES LECTURE AT RANDALL JR. HIGH Faculty Discusses Physical Train- ing and Social Hygiene at Meeting in School. R. phys education was the principal speaker at the regular faculty meet- ing of the Randall Junior High School Thursday afternoon, discuss- ing the aim and scope of physical training in junior high school educa- tion. ~He = evaluated the ‘“letter award” in athletics as compared with the squad leader system; specified the | advantages of intramural and inter- scholastic competition and urged such training in competitive athletics will afford the largest pessible par- ticipation of pupils of all weights and ages. Social hyglene of the junior high school boy was discussed and will be given further treatment at the next regular meeting of the Randall faculty. A celebration of Fire Prevention week was featured in several morning assemblies, ending with a special fire drill and an exposition of the use of the fire extinguisher in controlling a blaze. H. C. Carter of Engine Company No. 4 gave a talk to the student body on “Common Causes of Fires.” playlet, “How Matches Are Made,” was given Tuesday morn- ing, participated in by Turner Barnes, William Hawkins, Fountaine, Arthur Minor, Vivian Reeder and Viola Robinson. At the ‘Wednesday morning assembly a pan- tomime, “Matches and Their De- struction,” was presented. Margaret Clarke appeared as essayist, assisted by Anita de Grandes, Adele Nelson, De Marcus Thompson and William Lomax. A history of the local Fire Department was given Thursday morning by Inez Moore of Section §—4. It requires $0,000,000 pounds of twine cach year to bind Canada’s nflnmven. pre-conven- | assocfation. | na- | ide program of the Amer- ! A. asso- | Contee of the department of | JBER 18, 19; | | | | i John ' i | Close wa —PART FIND MASTODON SKULL. Workmen Dig Up Prehistoric Bones in New York State. Special Dispatch to The Star. MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., October 17.—The skeleton of a mastodon, belleved to be in an almost pe fect stage of preservation,’ has been discovered near the plant site of the Orange and Rockland Light and Power Company, at Monroe, near here, by excavators. R. W. Smith, president of tte company, ordered the digging halted pending arrival of scientists from the New York Mussum of Natural History. One of the laborers uncovered a heavy piece of bone, which later was found to be a tooth of the monster. The tooth is 8 inches long and 6 inches wide. Another tooth and then the skull was un- covered. MUCH WARTED AN SKIPS BAIL IN WEST Alleged Swidler of Women Known Here—Forfeits Bond in St. Louis. ST October 17 (#).- V. Wieden alleged Internat swindler, failed Jo appear in the court of crimtnhal correction here to- day to answer under a $5,000 bond on # 315,000 Chicago swindle charge. On plea of his attorneys, the court con tinued the hearlr ane week “Wiedemeir, who first arrested here because of his elopement with Mrs. Leonard H ‘man, pretty yoiing wife of o fur dealer is declared to ternational crook,” | 1 by police om the bureau of identification of v York prisons. identify Wiede: as Karl dwards, alias Dr. Karl Von Bd- wards, sent to Sing Sing prison No- vember 30, 1817, on two convictic one of grand larceny and confidence 1e and one of larceny of jewelry money from women.” the letter adding that Wiedemelr is now wanted for parole violation Believed Wanted Abroad. The identification bureau ad at Washington, D. C.. police arted the m: known th Slegffried Von Elder, und th similarly wanted in England, and Belgium Under the name of Siegfried lace, the 1 savs, was arrested in 1416 a white slaving quittec New York telegraphed they would send detectives here if Wiede meir w rr e whether he is the “lounge 1i th s Robert of h value ken of New Yo A telegram indica meir is also wanted in « ived from J. M. News: tendent of the Royal Ca ed Police at Toronto. KNOWN TO POLICE HERE. e he Frane Wal the some man in Few rge, but was ac ‘and furs e Bur. ‘iede. No Charges wards, ding Against Von Ed- Detective Chief Says. Karl Von Edwards is not Washington, according t L. Grant, in charge Voluminous correspondence back to 1918 is in the police tive to Von Edwards or Von Ei the local department at one time looked into his record. This may b wed in dat les r sed | also | York on | 'SPOUSE IDENTIFIED ‘Recognizes Hushand She fThought Dead, Upbraids Him and Then Faints. | By the Associated Press NEW YORK, October 17 : Margaret M. Turner of Trenton, N | today recognized as her husband '\\.mun 1L ‘Turner. mine foreman, 'm;.x mine explosion brought $85,000 in insurance to various relatives. Until today's dramatic mes | the rooms of the police homb | Mr Turner had insisted that was dead and that the man « himself her husl nd wits an imp As she entered the room ner uttered a loud scream. you do s to me?” she {had a nice, happy home dren were happy.” A momen she fainted. Turner paid no atten tion to her Mrs, Turner, who was quoted night by the police as havin | that she herself saw the supposed {body of her husband after the exple | sion, mitted today that had not seen the body, according to detectives | who questioned her. I did not see the detectives, vut 1 had » believe my husba i undertaker told me oo badly mangled to view SHIP CHARéE;PUSHED. A py Court son quad irner body,” she t ition was filed in t the D Associat atin Pacific lawtul and ployy more egulatio it of seam Court in the ie lower isco held conti identification ations corpl | discharge fand ol | had vi BY MRS, TURNER {TALKS OF SIMPLIFYING U. 8. TAX PROCEDURE John T. Kennedy Returns From Newark. N. J., Where He Ad dressed State Accountants. . president of Beu¥ has jus J.. wher« John T. Kennedy. ‘Jdmm nklin Unive: | returned from Newark he addressed the New | Societ ints on * spe proposed 'v n accour stration wi Funda Jerm Willett, and prac and bac opened on N olng 1 emphasis exercises " GEN. PERSH!NG DENIED | \’ { ? | led New York authorities to the be! nr[ that he was now tor Grant, however, pending against him. OUTGOIN BOATS anted here. Inspec WATCHED. York Police Block Exits Fugitive Swindler. YORK, October tch on all outgoing was malintained today by prevent the possible dey Europe of J. V. Wiedeme wanted here and in_ St. Louis on charges of larceny. Wiedemeir, who 50 is known as Robert Whiteman anted in New York in con: m ith the ppearance of jewels valued at $75,000 and a $10.000 mink coat helonging to Mrs. I Burken of Manhattan Attends Carlton Colleg Miss Dorothy Bradford Smith McKinley street, Chevy Chuse, only student from the Districs New SW &) vessels police rture who for METAL WEATHER STRIP Highest grade material and work. manship. Lowest possible price. FLAHERTY BROS. 2213 Chester St. S.E. Phone Line. 3247-R OFFICES in the Mills Building Pa. Ave., 17th & G Sts. One suite of 2 rooms on Pa. Ave. front; one single room on . 17th St. front with view of War Department and White House. One large bright room on court. ARTHUR CARR 206 Mills Building Main 2865 CLEVELAND PARK SEMI-DETACHED 2 SOLD THIS WEEK Finished and ready to move in. 8 rooms, tile bath, built-in tub with shower, bullt-in re- frigerator, oak floors, copper screened throughout, open fire- place, brick garage; newly paved street and alley. . Sample House 3621 Ordway St. Open and Lighted Daily and- Sanday Until 9 P.M. TANKERSLEY - *s5iac Builder 1o who | registered this year at Carleton Col- | said no cases were | 30-foot roor ets and ironing boucd exquisite electric fix sleeping porch d loset. Hardwood floors features to mamy to me a Attractively Priced | Terms Easy 1418 Eye St. N\W. FOR SALE Sixteenth Street Heights S. E. Corner of 14th and Floral St. NW i Open for Inspection—10 A. M. to 9 P.M. Daily and Sunday G. S. WHITE Phone Main 8098 FOR SALE Chestnut Farms The Former George M. Oyster Farm STRICT IN BEAUTIFUL 9 ROOMS, ELECTRIC ‘WO0OD FLOOR:! U CHAUFFEUR'S QC:\KTERS. RESIDENCE C, 2 BATH\ 4 LARGE BARNS, TRICITY, | MODEL CHICKE) CHICKENS. CONCRETE HOUSE, DAIRY, SPRING HOUSE C(ORN CRIB, 9 BROODING INGS. SEWERAGE. o4 HOLSTLI\. DUR] 2 BULLS, 3,000 CHICKEN HORSES, 6 MILK GOATS. CRE CEME G~R00.\l C LAKE ON PROPERTY YIELDING lL SUPPLY OF GOL DFISH. IN THE FINEST DAIRY 0-DATE ESTABLIS rany MENT. SUK- PASSED BY NO OTHER IN THE UNITED STATES. COMPLETELY FURNISHED. T CELLAR, N, EAM HEA' HARD- AR GARAGE WITH {ER'S LOIX ELOOR AND MOD] HO UNDERGROUND WIRING THROU (-lll)lT PROPERTY . v STOCK INCLLU JERNSEY COW| PERCHERON LIVE 4 CHAMPIO This property will be sold for about one-half the value of the buildings on it, but it must be sold at once. Brokers Co-operate. Address Box 13.J, Star Office