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| l nor of | Lita Gres when ; TOWNSEND RITES HELD. i 3 9 e de|dio as a ¢ tress. | Quits Comedian recourt, shipboard intances | lected her as leading TI —_— v auto driven by e I whom she met on her return voy: Gold Rush.” They were married in Proctor, Hyattsville. He was Body of Commander Buried in H from Honolulu. She left the 4 November, 1924, at Guaymas, a Mexi- Auto Overturned After Collision |at Casualty Hospital. 3 ( # Chaplin mansion the next day, - | can seaport The bride said she With Street Car. usie Tayler, years old, knocked Arlington Cemetery. % . ing her bables with her. | was 16 vears old. | down by auto as she was getting off a | puneral services for Comdr. Lloyd i s | Divorced in 1920 Three persons were injured when | 8treet car at Fourth street and New | W. Townsend, U. S. N., who died T Treatment Charged. : vorce 0. their automobile was overturned in a | York avenue. She was treated at|Tyesday, were conducted by Capt. C. - Chaplin expressed surprise at his' The Chaplins’ first son was born infcojligion with a Capital Traction car | Casualty Hospital for an inju H. Dickins, senior chaplain, U. 8. N.. SO S wife's action. He said he was making | June, 1925, and was named Charles|.s ‘moeieth and U streets vesterday | leg. =The license number was re-lat the” home of Mrs. Townsend's reconciliation overtures through mu- fnrnvler (‘{I'BDH:. . A "%onsd\ d'::y' afternoon. e | ported. mother, Mrs. Barry Baldwin Osburne, R hor st ) ch, was name e “ol. ' .l Former Lita Gray, Wed at 16, | tual riends and hoved his wite would | born last Mare Mrs. Slocum, wife of Col. Herbert ] 1730 Massachusetts avenue, this after- come back. He declined to comment | Earle Chaplin. s Slocum, U. 8. A., retired, 2131 Rj Silver Price Worries Mexico. noon. Assistant U. S. Commission- f on the details of his marital affairs. Chaplin was divorced in 1920 bY|street, received cuts on the right leg The pallhearers were Comdrs. A. B er Denies Red Man Is a | Takes Two Sons and GOES | ‘The frst intimation of the cause for Mildred Harris, film actress. Subse|ang shock. Mrs. John H. Ricketson.| TAMPICO. Mexico. December 2 (). | Court, R. B. Coffey, V. K. Coman, W } lt‘hs separation came from Mrs. Chap- fl\v:;\m' y.‘,‘fi.h"ai‘m e:'li':“gm‘?m wh Purlm:u(hh W hel‘; ;.ncth-!I'.d —The low price of silver continues to Eherl: J. ishil 2 b . bk in tl ,and head and se- i N Vanishing Race. | 0 to Grandparents. ol Sagement ‘was broken after having(njured in the buck and head ard selalarm trade and industry. Silver s - MeX SEALD | Chari aplin has left the home of | exiated almost a year. chautrer Wiltlam | Murphy, was |being exchanged for gold at a 15 per R. Shipp, P. . Bastedo and —_— | | v home to stay. | “Thay the Chaplins e near the| ,ainad. cent discount. The workers are tak-| John T G. Stapler. - B the Aseoclated Press. he brought her two voungsters with | parting of their was rumored | “ohers injured yesterday were: ing steps to have their salaries paid | Burial was in Arlington Natfonal her and we intend to keep them. too,” OAKLAND. Calif., December 2.— e ; LOS AN 3S, December 2.—The | S in the film colony last month, When| john Cosey, colored, 6 years old,!in goid. Cemetery. The idea that the American Indfan | |- /i 7 { second’ matrimonial ship launched by | i rrectn¥: on the part o Mr, | MI® Chaplin miled for Honolulu with — — = ts a “vanishing race.” or that the 4 Charles Chaplin is on the rocks, but | Chaplin brought ahout the break. Mps, | |/ idren and her mother. N e man has degenerated into a | . * || the motion picture star is making ef- | Chaplin told me she could not stand | ALian Spicer. \\Pne in H onnd\llnu e Shadow “of hix once pleturesque . forts to salvage the wreck - el T e U e | g glory, 18 wrong. He not only is in- | . X % . ks earlier than she had origi- %, . creasing in numbers, but he has more | | & ; e " T o e ke any” snber || , |y e W e er e e X Extraordinary group, race or tribe in the world, | : children and left the actor's home.|of George Beebe, his attorney. "“‘:"}: net i ad ca DAL wione, i She declared she had no intention of |indicated that # divorce probably | 'Shortly atier {he marriage Aat| C c Shihse Blatkmsnts wene Taade 4o a o returning. She sald she and the chil- | would follow the break, but said 1o |(iuaymas Chaplin caused amazement D rin Chrlstmas meeting of the Oakland Forum here | dren had gone to live with her grai immediate action was contemplated. | ainong the natives of the Mexiean vil- uri g yesterday by Edgar B. Merritt, as- < & Pt A @ Gl Gomediam's. wife |inge by spending his honeymoon fish- sistant United States Indian com- Rl e : would fight to retain | jn 0 ¥ ¢ California. 2 > missioner. The address was for the A N. The separation. she said, followed a | the of her children in the | e .mr '",‘.nm Sav]n S VVeek most part a denial of criticisms of | disagreement with Chaplin during a | event of a Hivorce. Rt il party given in their Beverly Hills| Chaplin hecamé acquainted with| India has a farm labor shortage. Representative James A. Frear of | e Wisconsin. | i 2 5. “"The per capita wealth of the Amer- Increase Laid to Health. i ican Indian Is nearly twice as great “The truth of matter is that the |as the per capita wealth of the other INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN Indians in the last 25 years have|citizens of this country and is much bieen ngadlh' lnml‘eusmg in non;:lla- | ereater than the per capita wealth of ” tion und are no longer a vanishing [any other people in the world today, 0 : race” Mr. Merritt said. x% | “ror example, the per capita wealt 3 Automobile Parking Service ample, in 1900 there were f the countries involved in the World dians in the United States, and today | War was approximately $800. The . we have 349.876. The Indians are |per capita wealth of the people of the \ increasing in population at the rate [ United States is less than $2.500. The of ahout 1,500 per annum. which is |per capita wealth of the American tse result of the work of the In- |Indian is approximately $4,700." . - dian bureau along educational and | e health lines.” i : While thousands of Indians are FARM AGENTS NAME PALM Established 186! -, FOOTWEAR $6 3750 being released from the jurisdiction | Gl Furniture Linens STk Ak rior: Drpurlmflm)amldp:r:nmv—}S S i . F Street and Eleventh 2 Patent Leather #d complete freedom of action, the | SOUth Dakota Man to Head County Carpets Upholstery $0.50 and Black Bat. greater percentage of them dispose of Officials’ Association. Black Sotiw, & : oo."":;l their lands and other securities and | "c‘ H‘ ' 'n'r' L , alf, §6.00. have fallen on the department | CHICAGO, December 2 (#).—A. W. J for aid, Mr. Merritt said. | Palm, Watertown, S. Dak., was elect amp an rt 4 t o e “Latest reports show that the Tn-|ed president of the National Associa- . dians own live stock and poultry | tion of County Agricultural Agents . ’ lued at a roxi tely $30,000,000. | at the opening of two-d: d 1 1 i 1 3 e e Pot!;ery Lamp_ with decorated shades, in rose, blue and gold. 12 inches horses, 161,000 head of cattle and| Other officers elected are: Vice pres- high. Special, complete : /, RB67.000 sheep. Indian timber {s|ident, A. B. Buckholz, Hudson, N. Y., valued at $130.000.000. There were [and secretary-treasurer, W. E. Cromer, produced on Indian reservations iast Muncie, Ind. ARTCICALT SUOLS 1311 ' F Street Unusual pieces of brass in cigar boxes, tea caddy, candlesticks, bowls and ete. Up to $4.00. Special Lustra Tea Set in green, gold and blue, 21 pieces. Special $6.50 Z ( Z S ) S ) { C [ Black Batin ana Black Batin and Patent Lesther, ERA 1Y Patent Leather, Black Swed and Tan Calf, $7.50. Iron Bridge Lamp with leatherette shade. Special..... $1.95 Two-burner Pottery Table Lamp, with 20-inch silk shade. 24 inches IR TR . om0 B $12.50 Now is the opportune The Linen Shop 1 Coriomar pucheer o Shoes whose distinction of line, careful workmanship and beautiful finish have w.';-" b;_-"?: won for them country-wide favor among Lhoord o well-groomed women. Shoes, Hosiery and Special, $3.75 Set Slippers. / All-linen Colored Bordered Luncheon Sets, cloth and one-half dozen napkins to match. The ideal and 1 <ting #itt. Made i blue and gold. ‘ Trim to Match, $8.60. EATURING “The CTrotteur” ~—In Alligator Calf with cut-out trim. HOSIERY FOR CHRISTMAS A Wonderful Selection of Superior Quality Queentez Silk and Chiffon Hostetry 3 $1.45 $1.65 $1.95 Queen Quality Boot Shop 1219 F Street N. W. Exclusive Agents in Washington for Queen Quality Sho Special, $1.85 Set Fancy All-linen Colored Bordere Beigium Linen Luncheon Sets, cloth and one-half dozen napkins t match. Purchases Forwarded Prepaid to Any Shipping Point in the U, S. INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN ! EFRESHINGLY new in a soft tone of gray—its AIR of smartness CARRIES the approval of the well in- formed. May be had also in black suede and brown suede 3 ~ - 2234 Massachusetts Avenue N.W. | Happiness for the Family (SHERIDAN CIRCLE) tomobile for the Family—Something That They Will Not Only Appreciate Now, But Next Spring and Swmmer as Well. y ? Use Your Xmas Savings Check tb Buy an Au- Lo e el e L L LT i 1 L P Ui 10 LS 1T S L Ve L L V) AVTEe O VT 9 S O St O e O el D e D S D e D e D el D 2™ D MO~~~ B L L T oL L ] J B — Delivering “Wilkins” ILLKINS salesmen call upon W vour grocer constantly, leaving him fresh stock as he needs it. This method of delivery de- mands more detail of us, but provides more satisfaction to you. Because of this system, Wilkins is always fresh in flavor and aroma when it reaches you. Buick r:gmlm’it.y, as shown by registration figures, has enabled us to secure in trade on new Buicks and in turn offer you a wide range of cars from which to make your selection at prices most attractive. These cars, over a hundred to be exact, still have many thousands of miles of dependable service left in them which can be bought at slight cost in comparison with their original sales price. Many have been refinished and re-tired. The following cars have been selected at random from our stock: HUPMOBILE COUPE, 1923 model. NASH COACH, 1926 model— ° This sturdy four cylinder car is with- wl:indld w;hmfu‘:out—p:h;:.t tires, 7 engine, body, fenders, upholstery are L0 Gl b o LGl bl Ly in wonderful shape. If it were not [ . . another reason E = 3 e oy . Motor fine, tat, excell why it’s always Ten minutes from the White House and a few squares from the ":fi u:l.ol-t:.r‘y' :::"y ’::(:;l_ '.""‘!""“mzll‘:.“;x“::u{;“;:f 1.0'1‘;"1: new British Embassy site. Guaranteed throughout. Only $485. from a new automobile. If you u:- i H i i i i this y have twelve months . This mansion faces Shend-p Circle in the heart of tl_le best. social BUICK COUPE, 1924 model *48." o p:’;"l;':“";;‘. life of Washington. As a private home or as an official residency, One of the most popular models in the property is designed in conformity with the highest requirements the Buick line—plenty of room for BUICK SPORT ROADSTER— of birth, fame and wealth. four people. It has recently been 1926 gnodel. Looks and runs like s, G s 5 4 o 2 finished in Duco, the motor over- ew a%d in fact, is almost new. The = The state dining salon, seating thirty-six persons with ease, is hauled and the tires are n splendid mileage on it is very little. The fin- indicative of its entertaining facilities. Electric passenger elevator, cendition. The man who gets this ish is not scratched or marred ia commodious quarters for servants, etc.—everything is impressively 3 ear gots & real automoblle for $885. any way. A pickup at $1,150. omplete. . . b . Other cars ranging in price from $100 to $1,300. Open Sunday and Daily Until 6 P.M. All Cars Carry Our 30 Day Guarantee 1# your Xmas check is not sufficient to pay for the car in full, we will arrange so that the balance can be paid over a period A folder giving details of interior arrangement will be mailed on request of time. WARDMAN STANLEY H. HORNER 1430 K St. N.W. Main 3830 Retail Baick Dealer o ee s e pe s o co 1015-1017 14th Street OPEN EVENINGS