Evening Star Newspaper, September 5, 1927, Page 11

" INCREASE IN MARKS REACTS N BOLRSE Gain of 527,800,000 in Note Circulation Unfavorably Impresses Leaders. ber 5.—The latest dated August rease in the 7,800,000 ma sed the Bou paper 21, | from | of and ster Quiet Ceremony Performed at Mayor’s Office Attended by Few Friends. Both Principals Divorced This Year—Bride Has Two Chil- dren, Hushand Three. By the Assoclated Press. PARIS, September ‘anderbilt, jr., and Mrs. Barclay H. rburton, jr., of Philadelphia were ed by civil ceremony at the may- office in the sixteenth ward this ing. By coincidence, official announce- | ment of the divorce between Mr. Van the | derbilt and his first wife, who was ialist at ay, bear: v have been e near curve of trade a downward induces nphasized Disconto | Boersen the : to dive at the e econon till depends le Urged. of the | production of in the Boer- Quandt, for- mer cor rago, a strong advo- cate of tk zospel of work and better relationship between capital and labor. “It is shown by the United States,” hat only a strong domestic nd | Miss Virginia Fair, was made only vesterday by publication in the court journal. The date of the decree of divorce is given as June 2. Few Guests at Ceremony. Today’s wedding was in the greatest | with the name of Vanderbilt. Instead {of a fashionable Fifth avenue assem- , the attendance was made up dnly of half a dozen newspaper men. " The official witne B K. Vanderbilt, The bride wore a biege crepe de chine traveling gown, with coat and cloche hat to match. M. Vanderbilt wore a double-breasted blue serge suit, and stood with his hands in his pockets most of the time while Mayor Rene Bloch was reading the marriage lines. There was a touch of color in the bride’s bouquet of orchids and the century-old trees surrounding the his- torio building. There was no religious ceremony. The couple left immediately for the j honeymoon, the place of which was - | kept secret. ous to crops in Mecklenburg, Pom- ia, Schleswig-Holsteln and West- The soil sting ma- nd the crops 5 he army Au- v there have been can- able the farmers to obtain labor and save what they can. Potash Industry Hit. The lateness of the crops has re- acted unfavorably on the potash industry, which has been obliged to t of stock. Potash is estimated at , of which 500,- ic use. A bright spot in the industrial market is the report of abundant orders by the Upper Silesian Steel Works. The Leipzig Autumn fair brought smaller business than the Spring and, despite livelier French interest owing to the new Franco-German trade agreement, there is but little expectation of in- creased orders for exportation. The Black Sea and Baltic Insurance Co. is a new institution formed at Ham- burg under Soviet auspices, with 500,000 ma capital. The total receipts of German rail- ways for July wer: 100,000 marks. FRANC STABILIZATION CAREFULLY STUDIED Bank of France Makes Thorough Scrutiny of Plans—Poincare Awaits Qutcome. By the Associated Press. PARIS, September 5.—The French by a simple bookkeeping ould become 10,000,000.000 to 00,000 francs better off than it pow is should the franc be stabilized @t the present dollar rate, since the vernment's indebtedness to the gznk of France would be readjusted converting the gold in the bank to lized paper value. This is an ate calculation, for it would in- the proportionate gold and paper lings of the government with the bank since the depreciation of the paper franc set in during the war. Prof. Charles Rist, vice governor of Bank of France, and some of his tes in the bank are making the areful studies of all suggestions staiblization. Prof. Rist, who talked over the subject at the New York conference of the heads of gov- ernment banks, will have a project Fully yorked out when Premier Poin- eare asks him for it. Premier Poincare, it appears, has own for stabilization, ed the preparation of to the Bank of France. The rime minister is disposed to continue is present processes of strengthening the French treasury and delay fixing rates of exchange by law. :* AUTO RACER IS DEAD. ‘William Englehardt’s Accident During Test Is Fatal. PITTSBURGH, September 5 (#).— William Englehardt, a Pittsburgh au- fomobile race driver, died in a hospital here today from fnjuries received yes- $erday when his car plunged. through the fence during the qualifying trials for the L Ay ra ville Sp Englehardt lost con- trol of his car while rounding a curve. A short time before Englehardt’s car was wrecked his brother Law- rece had a similar accident, but was able to right his machine after it had skidded and spun around several times ask & question— ipon the of Second Venture for Each. The marriage of William K. Vander- bilt, Jr, and Mrs. Barclay H. War- burton, jr., of Philadelphia s the second venture in matrimony for each. Mr. Vanderbilt and his first wife, who was Miss Virginia Fair, were divorced in Paris on June 2 of this year. Mrs. Warburton and Barclay H. Warburton, jr., grandson of the late John Wanamaker, were divorced in Paris, Mr. Vanderbilt and his first wife have three children, William K. Van- derbilt, jr.; Mrs. Frederic Cameron Church, who was Muriel Vanderbilt, and Mrs. Earl E. T. Smith, nee Con- suelo Vanderbilt. The bridegroom is the brother of Consuelo Vanderbilt, whose marriage to the Duke of Marlborough was annulled last year. His mother and father were divorced and his mother married the late Oliver H. P. Belmont. He is a great-grand- son of Commodore Cornelius’ Van- derbilt. Mr. and Mrs. Warburton were mar- ried in 1919 and have two children, Barclay H. Warburton, 34, § years old, and Rose, one year older. Warburton Wedding Recalled. PHILADELPHIA, September 5 (). —Mrs. Barclay H. Warburton of Phila- delphia, who was married in Paris_to- day to William K. Vanderbilt of New York, formerly was Rosamond Lan- caster of Worcester, Mass. She was married to Barclay H. Warburton, jr., grandson of the late John Wanamaker, at Elkton, Md., in December, 1919, and was granted a divorce in Paris July 7, 1926, on the grounds of desertion. The marriage at Elkton was the re- sult of a hurried decision to change their original plans and abandon the program of an elaborate wedding. The marriage of young Warburton and. the then Miss Lancaster by a Presbyterian minister was intended as a joke on their friends, who were expecting_a brilliant social function later in December or early in 1920. Three days after their return they were guests of honor at an *‘engage- ment party” given by Maj. and Mrs. Barclay H. Warburton, parents of the groom. Warburton and his bride gave no inkling of the fact that the “‘engagement party” was a trifle belated. It was not until the eve of their departure for France on December 5. —~Willlam K. | {contrast with those usualy associated | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¥, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1927." W. K. VANDERBILT, JR., MARRIES MRS. WARBURTON, JR., IN PARIS | 20, that they were off to enjoy delayed honeymoon. After their return to Philadelphia, | young Warburton worked for a morn- | | ihg newspaper he He went to New k_in June, 1924, sident of the New York Daily Mirror, but soon withdrew from this organizat linquishing his financial inter their many years owned the Evening Telegraph, now out istence. VIRGINIANS MUST PAY Maryland Ruling Conflicts With 01d Dominion Official’s in Controvesy. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, September 5.—Despite the ruling of the attorney general of Virginia that residents of the State need not take out Maryland fishing licenses to fish above tidewater in the Potomas River, Robert H. Archer, assistant attorney general of Mary land, has advised Swepson Earle, ¢ servation commissioner, that Vir- ginians must take out non-resident licenses. Mr. Archer made his ruling at Mr. Earle’s request, following a o troversy between Maryland and V ginia_officlals over the scope of the Maryland act of 1927, which requires anglers to obtain licenses to fish in non-tldal waters with hook and line. The license fee was set at $1 for residents of Maryland and $5 for non- residents. In a letter to Mr. Earle, the attor- ney general of Virginia contended that the act did not apply to residents of Virginia fishing in the Potomac River for the reason that ths act was not concurred in by .the Legislature of Virginia. Therefore, he asserted, while all other persons, including both resi- dents and non-residents of Maryland, must pay a license fee to fish in the waters of the Potomac above a point where the tide ebbs and flows, the citizens of Virginia, and probably the citizens of West Virginia, could fish in those waters without obtaining any license at all, although the Potom: lles wholly within the State of Ma land. INJURIES PROVE FATAL. Miss Kate Murray Victim of Auto- mobile Accident. Miss Kate Murray, 70 years old, of Baltimore, Md., died at Casualty Hos- pital at 3:30 o'clock yesterday morn- ing as the result of injuries recetved Saturday morning, when the automo- bile in which she was riding plunged over an embankment at the approach to a bridge near College Park, Md. Others _in_the car, which was driven 1919, that the couple announced |4 TO FISH IN POTOMAC |, by E. D. Franklin, also of Baltimore, escaped injury. 1. 3. LEGION GROUP ARRIVES IN PARIS Party of 249, Representing Four States, Cheered by Large Throng. ed Press. September 5.—Two hundred nine members of the Ameri- m reached Paris yesterday, having cros Atlantic on the sident They hailed from New Jersey, Indiana, Nebraska and Illinois. A large roup of Legion- naires from New Jersey attracted much attention with a banner 1 2 the inseription “There Is No Show on the Boardwalk.” i nnaires were cheered by the St. Lazare station. them will visit the witzerland and Italy before ng of the convention, Sep- By the Assc PARIS and fort can L tember 18 Secan Sea for Missing Plane. During the trip across the Atlantic sharp lookout was maintained for . Raphael, with Minchin and wenstein-Wertheim aboard nt Roosevelt has a recor Ty ht yoard the ship arded to Miss Lieut. Col. M. W. Wood, 82 from Idaho, and the highest member of this g S y Col. Vitard, pri the erans Addresses War Wounded Group. James F. Barton was the principal the congress of the General ation of War Wounded and Mutilated at Montauban today. *We of the American Legion honor you mutilated of France for your forti- tude, courage and sacrifice,” he said. “The sons of Washington have not forgotten the sons of Lafayette. We come from America upon a sacred plilgrimage_and we bring to you a message of affection. We are confi- dent of your continued friendship.” FRENCH JUVENILE CRIME DECREASING SINCE WAR Statistics Show Drop in Delin- quency—18,000 Cases Handled During Year. Correspondence of the Assoctated Press. PARIS.—Juvenile criminality in France is decreasing. Statistics show there have been only three-fifths as many cases as during the few years just after the war. Juvenile courts began to operate in France a few months before the war, though they were not at their best during the five years of battle. The average number of criminal trials of minors was about 24,000 a year before the courts were created. After the war the number passed 30,000. Now they run about 18,000. The contrast with the pre-war statistics, say investigators, is even more marked because police officials in the old days often let minors go with lectures because they knew jus- tice was hard. Now minors go to court because the police rely upon juvenile courts to use discretion, which the law gives them Cotton can be kept for nearly half a century without appreciable dete- on Repair Parts Hot Water Boilers Fries, Beall & Sharp 734 10th St. NW. Lactobacillus Acidophilus Call our [i!ndufl YL, A" Milk (Trade Mark) For intestinal disorders Ask vour ohysiclan ahout it NATIONAL VACCINE AND ANTITOXIN INSTITUTE' Phone Nor- 89 1515 U St. N.W KER X E X E R I R E R I X S X E X X E X B X E X B R AR ERE XK < Let our expert on v problems answer such ] inquiries as: akes white hair “How can 1 correct a poor dye?” “Will dyed hair stand a permanent wave?”— And scores of other pus- zling questions which re- quire professional advice. Address inquiries to Manag The Powder Box, The Hecht Co., St., Washington, D. 111 Bobbed Hair Shampoos, 50c (Fifth Floor.) TheHearr Co-FSr. Make School Clothes at Savings On The “New Home” Sewing Machine Allowance For your Old Machine on the purchase price of the “New Home” model shown on left. Occupies the minimum of space. With General Electric Motor. Guaranteed for ten years. You May Pay as Little as 35 Monthly on Any Model (Third Floer.) Combination piece of real distinction—this Desk Electric. In rich walnut finish—a most convenient and beautiful addition to any home. Complete with equipment and attachments. Lifetime guarantee. Also, “New Home” in Con- sole and Portable Electrics and four-drawer treadle models. . 2 * 495 “Eveready” Portable Electric $31.50 - Tae Hecrr Co-F StReET Washington’s Most Beautiful Department Store International Union of War Vet- | “LABORING PARSON™ WORKS AT MANUAL JOBS FOR SERMON Spends Month’s Vacation Toiling at New Occupa- tion Every Day. Kept Busy by Parishioners in Qualifying to Make La- bor Day Talk. By the Associated Press. NEW MONMOUTH, N. J., Septem- ber 5.—The World War brought out figshting parsons galore, but to the Rev. H. Pierce Si *s the ap- pellation of * So that he m 5 thority yesterday when deliver a sermon on My Brow,” Rev. Mr. Simpson spent his vacation month this Summer in manual toil. The first intimation of his decision to his congregation at the F tist an dvertisement in the church paper: ‘anted! Wanted! Wanted! A mew job for ever he “felt pastor is spending his Rev. ing. Will spend a m alidea to sermon for Labor day. No choic b work, just so it is h requested. Don't talk church ers.” His “ad” was successful and his own parishioners gave him plenty to do. He was deck hand, fishe lobsterman, farm hand, clam di truck driver, mason, fireman, icen coal heaver, furniture mover, venter and real estate agent. In two weeks he had hecome hrown fine.” Mr. ause it and sy brought the pastor closer heart of his congregation,” Mr. Simpson, who improves on the gridiron and in out by High the School. REV. H. P. SIMPSON. and hardened to toil. He gained sev- eral pounds in weight and said that Simpson recommends his brother ministers—not only him physicaily itually, but also because “it the is a graduate of the University of Virginia and of Princeton Theological Seminary in 1925, is a foot ball enthusiast—both the grand- stand. He coaches the teams turned Middletown Township JAIL DELIVERY PLOT THWARTED BY GUARDS Prisoners in Camden, N. J., Dis- covered as They Were “Saw- ing the Last Bars.” By the Associated Press. CAMDEN, N. J,, September 5.—A wholesale jail delivery was frustrated | by guards at the Camden County jail yesterday, as the alleged ringleaders in the plot were sawing the last har that led to freedom. More than 50 prisoners were in the jail and officials said most of them were involved in the plan to escape. ‘The prisoners were said to have ing the weekly religious services and volved the killing, if necessary, of th the services and the o other guards in the office. J., and Loen Van Horn of Atlanti City, both of whom were awai on charges of larceny. were told of the plans on Fridey “trusty.” Horse 40 Years’ Old Has Been Patient and Reliable. an Argentine polo pony, 40 years old, has been “pensioned-off.” Waldfried. In the Hoppengarten paddock Rich was well known as a pony with a character of his own. He came as an “old horse” from Argentine 22 years ago to train young blood horses here. Rich was always patient and reliable. His nose grew white with age and he gained a great reputation for equine sagacity. planned the delivery to take place dur-, the scheme was alleged to have in- | two guards who usually watched over | POLO PONY “PENSIONED.”| | s200 | Edna Corbin. 17 AUTO DRIVER FACES A TRAFFC CHARGES Man Accused of Leaving Scene of Accident, Only to Be Cornered. were dward old 1905 The alleged leaders in the plot were | . Frank McDonald of Merchantville, N. ! comman the he in an F gro s ' to have leapec s car ind warned him away creupon > policems e butt £ treat- for a a ave m h lacerated « His owner | is Carl Weinberg, a noted breeder of | Taken er v the third precinct, zed wi the rating wi light, rec | the scene’ of an Lighted Lamp Causes $200 Fire. A uited in a > Jackson Hall alley, in ipied by Tuesday—A Sale of 3,000 Yards Satin and Flat Crepe Our Own Import of Brocade Velveteen $3.95 New Sports and Dress Shades Imported Directly From Paris Self-colored brocade velveteen of lovely quality—now being featured so extensively by the leading French couturiers. It adapts itself beautifully to the new draped styles, and also to combinations with plain transparent velvet. 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