Evening Star Newspaper, October 6, 1928, Page 8

- M SOCIETY. SOCIETY The Chief Executive and Mrs. Coolidge Expected to Take Brief Sail Aboard the Mayflower. ! HE President and Mrs. Coolidge are expected to sail this after- neon for a short trip down the Potomac 'River on the May- flower. The Chief Executive and Mrs. Cool- tdge attended the military exposition and carnival yesterday afternoon at the Army War College for the benefit of the Army Rellef Society. Mrs. Coolidge looked unusually well, in a smart black broadcloth ~wrap- around coat, Worn over a grey crepe gown, fashioned with a pleated skirt. The coat was designed with a scarf col- lar which was thrown softly about her throat. Her hat was of black felt, with a fan-shaped feather ornament at the left of the narrow brim, and she car- ried a Jarge bouquet of American Beauty roses, presented to her upon her | arrival at the fete. | Among others in the large and repre- | gentative audience were the Secretary | of War, Mr. Dwight F. Davis; Mrs. William E. Borah; the Assistant Secre- tary of War, Col. Cherles Burton Rob- | bins; the commandant of the Marine | Corps, and Mrs. John A. Lejeune; Mrs. Everett Sanders, Maj. and Mrs. Parker W. West, Mrs. Merritte W. Ireland, Mrs. Eldridge Jordan, Mrs, Stanley Rinehart, Mr. and Mrs. Maxim Karolik, Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs. H. L. Rust, Mrs. John R. Willlams, Mrs. Clarence C. Williams, Mrs. Rivan McGrew of Ten- nessee, Miss Fannie Steele and Capt. and Mrs. Hubert W. Beyette, the lat- ter formerly Miss Idanthea Moffat, daughter of Mrs. Jessie Emerson Moffat. ‘The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Wilbur returned to Washington this morning from Norfolk, Va., where they spent a few days and where the Sec- retary delivered an address. Nobile de Martino, Envoy Of Italy, Visiting New York. ‘The Ambassador of Italy, Nobile Gia- como de Martino, is spending the week end in New York and is expected to retu’(m to Washington the first of the week, Representative and Mrs. Fred A. Brit- %en were the guests in whose honor Mr. and Mrs. George Bowie Chipman enter- tained & small company informally at dinner last evening and later took their guests to the theater. Representative and Mrs. Britten will #0 to Chicago today to remain a month. Representative and Mrs. Clark Bur- dick will be guests at the dinner to be iven Wednesday evening in Newport by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fitz Simons. Representative A. S. Prall of New zork City is at the Carlton for several ays. Mr. and Mrs. Wilton J. Lambert have returned to Washington and have visit- ing them Judge Henry D, Clayton of the United States District Court in Ala- bama and Mrs. Clayton. Justice Clay- ton has just returned from holding Fed- eral court in New York City, where he ‘was assigned for the month of Septem- ber by Chief Justice Taft. Mrs. T. De Witt Talmage has re- turned to Washington from the Pacific Coast and has taken an apartment at the Mayflower. Mrs. Talmage spent much of her time in Coronado, Calif., ‘where her son-in-law and daughter, gl&t‘. and Mrs. W. Pitt Scott, are now iving. Mr. and Mrs. John Prancis Amherst Cecil are spending a few days in Ne York at the Sayoy-Plaza. - . Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Boss are spending a week at the Barclay in New York, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Brosseau arrived in Washington today from their home in Greenwich, Conn., and are at the Willard, where they will remain for a 'short time. Mrs. Brosseau is president general of the D. A. R. Miss Pochon to Be Bride Of Lieut. Mentz This Afternoon. Miss Erica Pochon, daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Alfred Pochon, and Lieut. Francis Mentz, United States Navy, will be married this afternoon in St. John's Catholic Church at Front Royal, Va., by the Rev. Thomas B. Martin, rector of the Church of the Sacred Heart of ‘Winchester, Va. Owing to the limited seating capacity of the church, a small company was invited and admission was by card. The bride is a granddaughter of Col. S. Rolfe Millar of Front Royal. ‘The bride's sister, Miss Virginia Pochon, will be maid of honor, and her bridesmaids will be Miss® Louisa Carson, Miss Fanny Dial, Miss Phyllis Richard- son and Miss Neville Harnsberger. Lieut. Comdr. P. P. Powell will be t man, and the ushers will include ieut. Burch, Lieut. Hill, Lieut. Baker, Lieut. Hutchinson, Lieut. Cope and Lieut. Hoeffle. Among those entertain- ing for the bride and her party were Maj. Gen. and Mrs. George Barnett, who gave a buffet supper last night in their home, Wakefleld Manor, and Miss Louisa Carson, who gave a tea yesterday afternoon in her home, Kille- heviyn. Lieut. Mentz and his bride will reside at Annapolis, Md., where the bridegroom is stationed at the Naval Academy. Miss Quita Calvin Mellott, sister of Mr. and Mrs. Athol Winstead Millott, end Mr. Edward Henry Stephenson, son of Mrs. Madge Bond Stephenson, will be married at 8 o'clock this evenigg in the | Immanuel Lutheran Church, the Rev. C. J. Goette officlating. Following the ceremony a reception will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mellott at Del Ray, Va., for the members of the | wedding party and relatives, The marriage of Miss Adrienne Eliza- | beth Wade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Charles Lee Wade, to Mr. H. Scott | Byerly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. | Byerly, will take place this evening at ' B rived in Washington today. Hackett will spend the Winter with her mother, Mrs. Newell Matthews, in the Fairfax Hotel at 2100 Massachusetts avenue. Mrs. Edwin B. King and her daugh- | ter, Miss Mary F. King, of Warrenton, Va., have arrived in Washington for a short stay at the Mayflower. 8:30 o'clock in All Souls’ Memorial Church, the Rev. H. H. D. Sterrett offi- clating. : A reception will follow the ceremony in the home of the bride's parents at 445 Luray place. Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Martin of New York are at the Grace Dodge Hotel for a week or more. Mrs. David Wadsworth has arrived in Washington from her home in Aubu N. Y., accompanied by Mrs. D. J. Chri: Ler and is at the Carlton for several ays. Mr. and Mrs. Louls Bertrand Clarke of Chicago and South Pasadena, Calif., and their daughter, Mrs. Brison J. ‘Wood, gre in Washington at the May- flower for a few days with their son, Mr. John V. Clarke, who is preparing for the Foreign Service of the United States. Mrs. Clarke and their son have just returned from Europe, Mr. Clarke having gotten back a month ago. On their return to the Pacific Coast Mr. and Mrs. Clarke and Mrs. Wood will stop in Chicago. Mrs. C. 8. Hackett of Wisconsin ar- Mrs. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Pierce Given Reception Last Evening. , Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Ulysses G. B. Pierce were guests of honor at a re- ception in Plerce Hall, of All Souls’ Church, at Sixteenth and Harvard streets, last evening at 8:30 o'clock. Dr. and Mrs. Plerce spoke briefly regarding their experiences in Europe during the Summer. Mr. Howard L. Knight was chairman of the committee in charge. Miss Gertrude Richardson Brigham, who returned from Newport last weck, will be at home in her oriental studio in the Playhouse, at 1814 N street northwest, tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. Charles E. Carpenter of Phil- adelphia has arrived at the Willard, where she will remain until tomorrow. Miss Bernice B. H. Chu of Peking, China, is at the Grace Dodge Hotel for an extended stay. Miss Chu, who wears her native costume, though traveling ex- tensively, is connected with the Rock- efeller Foundation. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Willings of Louisville, Ky., arrived in Washington this morning and are staying at the Mayflower. . Mrs. E. C. Fishbaugh of Los Angeles, Calif,, is at the Carlton for some time, accompanied by Mrs. W. C. McKee, also of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Gossard of De- troit are at the Willard, where they will remain over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Gavira of New York and South America are making a stay of some length at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Mrs. A. B. Colville and Miss Frances Stephens of Montreal were at the May- flower until today on their way home from a trip to Virginia Beach. Mr. and Mrs. L. Hubbard of Chicago | cit arrived in Washington today and are staying at the Fairfax, 2100 Massachu- setts avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Frothingham of White Plains, N. Y., are passing some time at the Carlton. éTRIKE IN AUSTRALIA MARKED BY VIOLENCE Fresh Outbreak of Maritime Work- ers Results in Attack by Union- ists on Volunteers. By the Associated Press. MELBO! 'URNE, Australia, October 6.— Fresh violence in connection with the strike of maritime and transport work- ers broke out in Brisbane yesterday, when ten volunteers were attacked. An ambulance that was carrying one of the more severely injured to a hospital was stoned. Only at Adelaide have the union workers returned to the wharves. There was little prospect tonight of a settle- ment on the question of government registration of workers, on which the vernment and trades unions are dead- locked. A council to determine the fu- ture activities of the strikers has been appointed for each State in the com- monwealth. Eight members of the crew of the steamer Fiona were sentenced at Bris- bane today each to a month of hard labor on charges of hindering frans- port, ufiut‘mflh of the strike. Seven- teen of the crew were arrested at Lucin- da, and eight others received similar sentences yesterday. Five hundred mounted bushmen have offered to proceed to Brisbane to aid in the maintenance of order. DAINTY SILK FROCKS refully Cl Oa lyl(:'e:nl Phone MISS GRAY—Atiantic 23 Personal Service Department “World's 3rd l.‘l;lnl G and ry Cueanine e a1 o o PhomeAfantic23 N, AY RIDGE O‘N CHESAPEAKE BAY OUT THE DEFENSE HIGHWAY 31 miles over a perfect paved road is the most beau- tiful Sunday afternoon drive out of Washington, BAY RIDGE at this season of the year Is in reality the beauty spot of Chesapeake Bay. Tts g olden sand beach, beautiful homes, winding roadways and its myriad of wonderful old shade trees now changing to deep colors, present a picture you should see, and which you will ever re- member. DRIVE DOWN SUNDAY and see this ideal summer hi ome colony which now num- bers nearly 100 splendid homes occupied by the families of the best professional and business men of Washington. BAY RIDGE offers you beautifully shaded home sites and waterfront homes at reasonable prices to select your location, and terms, Now is the time Office on grounds, Bay Ridge Realty Corp., Owner WM. H. Washington 1400 H St. N.W LANHAM Representative Main 366 CITIZENS T0 START PROGRAM TONIGHT Federation to Begin Shaping Legislation—Presidency Campaign to Open. With its Summer recess at an end, | the Federation of Citizens’ Associations will hold its first meeting of the new season tonight in the boardroom of the | District building and bsgin shaping a legislative program for the coming session of Congress. The move of the strect car companies {for a higher fare likely will bLe the {major topic of discussion at the initial | session, but indications are that it will not completely overshadow plans of the delegates to formally open the pre- electon campaign of candidates for the presidency of the federation, which Jemes G. Yaden is to relinquish No- vember 3. Clayton Prepares Report. Willlam McK. Cleyton, chairman of the federation’s public utility commit- tee, which has been active throughout | the Summer, has prepared a compre. hensive report on its activities, which includes comment pertinent to the re- cent hearings before the Public Utilities Commission on the application of the (Cspital Traction Co. for an increased are. Both Clayton and Willlam A. Roberts, vice chairman of the committee, have appealed to the commission to defer decision in the carfare. case pending congressional action on the proposed transit merger agreement. Roberts also has endeavored to forestall action by telling the commission it is legally bound to make a revaluation of the car ?ompany before fixing a new rate of are. Two Avowed Candidates. ‘Two_candidates for Yaden's post al- ready have entered the race, but there are two other delegates who, it is un- derstood, are waiting for tonight's meef ing to formally announce their can- didacy. The avowed candidates are George C. Havenner of the Anacostia IClfilens‘ Association and now vice presi- dent of the federation, and Walter I. Swanton of the Columbia Heights Citi- zens' Association. Swanton’s supporters have been ac- tive in the last few days preparing cam- paign literature, which will be distrib- uted among the delegates at tonight's meeting. This includes a mimeographed copy of a resolution adopted by the Go- lumbia Heights’' Association Tuesday night, unanimously indorsing Swanton, and extolling his virtues and fitness to hold the office. HEATEB DEBATE BLOCKS CHOICE OF PRESIDENT Chillum Heights Citizens’ Associa- tion Designates Temporary Head and Awaits Next Meeting. A heated discussion in the election of a president for the Chillum Heights Citizens' Association at its meeting last night in the Joseph R. Keene School ended in the appointment of Finis D. Morris as temporary pi nt. A sec- ond effort to choose a president will be held at the next meeting of the or- ganization. E. B. Baldwin was elected first vice president; C. T. Bright, second vice president; Arthur W. Clime, secretary; F. C. Burgan, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. J. C. Brown, treasurer. The delegates elected to the Federation of Barry and R. T. tizens’ Associations were E, M. and J. B. Hopkins. Tom Joj Whyche were chosen as delegates to the School Association. A resolution was passed by the citizens authorizing the delegates to the meeting of the Federation of Citizens’ Association to use their best judgment in the selection of its president at the next meeting. The majority of the members announced in favor of W. L Swanton for the office. SHOT BY MISTAKE. Bullet Meant for Somebody Else Strikes Willie Brown. ‘Willie Brown, colored, 32 years old, 1012 Fourth street, went to Freedmen's Hospital today with a bullet that was- intended for another person in his shoulder. His condition has not been fully determined. Brown, according to police, was walk- ing past 1321 Ninth street this morn- ing when Garfleld Dennis, colored, 26 years old, 1325 Ninth street, ran into his house, got his revolver and fired a shot through the window at Terry ‘Hammack, colored, 38 years old, 1319%; Ninth street. The bullet missed Ham- mack and struck Brown. Dennis was arrested by second precinct police and charged with assault with a dangerous weapon. and Sunday, You are invited to inspect the Homes available for purchase— completed or nearly so—open from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. every day W. C WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1928 ° Boer Who Filched Canuck Scout’s Boots Given Clear Title By the Assoclated Press. SYDNEY, Nova Scotia, October 6.—Col. W. R. Collins, Boer dele- gate to the Empire Parliamentary Conference, had a clear claim to- day to the boots which he took from S. W. Muncey, Canadian scout, when he wounded Muncey during the Boer War 27 years ago. Col. Collins, in a speech before the Canadian Club at Moncton, recently told of the incident, and said he had been carrying a “heavy conscience” ever since. Yesterday Col. Collins received a telegram from T. B. Grady, Char- lottetown, Prince Edward Island, which sald that Muncey was now a real estate agent in Vancouver and that his mother, who lives at Charlottetown, wished the colonel to “accept this telegram with her blessings as a clear receipt for her son’s boots.” MOTHER SHOTAUNT CARES FOR 2 BOYS Sons Heartened as Conditicn of Mrs. Bongers, Wounded by Husband, Improves. The two sons of Mrs. Iola Bongers, 33 years old, of 310 E street, whose husband, George Bongers, 43 years old, shot her and then turned his gun on himself yesterday morning in front of the old Pension Office, are with their aunt, Mrs. Willlam F. Dowell of 2854 Belair place northeast, today, and wiil stay there until their mother’s recov- ery, which physiclans say is now ex- pected. Mrs. Dowell met the children as they came home from school yesterday after- noon and told them of what had hap- pened to their mother. Today, how- ever, they were much cheered by the news of their mother’s improved con- dition. The younger boy, Wilson Elmore Bongers, is 11 years old, and attends the Gale School. His brother, George Rust Bongers, 14 years old, is a stu- dent at Jefferson Junior High School. Their parents have been married almost 16 years. Although as yet no formal charge has been lodged against him, their father is under a police guard at Emergency Hospital. His condition is thought not to be grave. The bullet, which passed through a notebook in his pocket and entered his right side, is lodged some- where In his body, and it was sald at the hospital this morning an opera- tlon wnr be ‘rerlurmed later and the bullet removed. Mrs. Bongers underwent an operation yesterday, a few hours after she was shot, and the bullet removed. The operation was performed by Dr. Charles S. White and apparently was extremely successful. SUMMERALL OFF ON TRIP. Maj. Gen. Charles P. Summerall, chief of staff of the Army, left here last eve- ning for Havana to attend the thir- teenth annual encampment of the United Spanish War Veterans, October 7,8 and 9. During his trip to and from the Cuban capital he will make a personal inspec- tion of activities of troops at Key West, New Orleans, San Antonio, Fort Bliss, Los Angeles, Monterey, San Francisco, Vancouver, Fort George Wright, Fort Missoula, Fort Lincoln, Fort Snelling 1420 Chapin St. N.W. Convenient Central High School 14th St. Car and Bus Lines 2 rms, k. & bath.........$52.50 3 rms., recep. hall, k. & bath with shower ...........$70.00 Frigidaire RESIDENT MANAGER Open for Inspection Until 10 P.M. oV Window Shades 'E would de please to send one of ourfd decorators to submit! lsamples, estimates and| fler suggestions. Phone Main 3211 Motor Avenue, { | out crossing Avenue into Cathedral Avenue —the direct thoroughfare into GIRL IS SENTENCED ON CHECK CHARGE Emily A. Rollins, Placed on Probation Last Winter, Given Five Years. Because she failed to appreciate the leniency of the court which placed her on probation without a sentence | last February and continued to pass i worthless checks, Emily A. Rollins, 18 years old, was sentenced today by Chief Justice McCoy to five years' imprison- ment. There were two charges of for- gery and uttering against her last Win- ter ‘and three charges since the proba- tion was extended. The court fixed the penalty at one year in each case to run consecutively. The girl burst into tears and was led from the courtroom on the verge of a collapse. Miss Rollins was the victim of a high school romance and appeared last year as complaining witness against a fel- low student. She has a cLi'1 about 2 years old. The charge was no.ic prossed Miss Rollins then impersonated Miss Mildred Crandall, daughter of H. M. Crandall, and passed a worthless check for $100 at a local jewelry store, for which she received a watch and $52 in change. A few days later she appeared as secretary to Representative Brand and offered another jeweler a small check, which was cashed for her. She was apprehended when she represented herself as the daughter of Mr. Bland and offered a check for $50. A clerk called the Representative, who said he had no daughter’ After being placed on probation the girl purchased a bill of goods at a local store and gave a check for $140 April 19. On the next day she passed a worthless check for $70 and on the fol- lowing day one for $49.50. JOHN F. CARTER DIES OF HEART ATTACK Treasury Guard Expires After Be-| ing Stricken on Street Car En Route Home. John F. Carter, a member of the Treasury guard force employed in the Internal Revenue office at 1422 Penn- sylvania avenue, died late last night at Emergency Hospital a short while after he had been stricken on a ptreet car at Ninth and G streets. A "heart at- tack, induced, it is believed, by over- exertion as Mr. Carter hurried for the street car, was ascribed as the cause of death. Mr. Carter had just left his place of employment, about 11 o’'clock, and took sick a few moments after boarding the car. Mr. Carter resided at 3113 Perry street, Mount Rainier, and had been employed as a guard for the past 10 years. His widow, a son, Arthur F. Car- ter, and a daughter, Mrs. Walker R. Berg, survive. He was the son of John E. and Emmaline Carter, his father for years having been a Georgetown mer- ‘Burchell’s Bouquet Coffee (Something Different) 42¢ Ib. N. W. Burchell 817-19 Fourteenth Street Next Week Try West End’s Superior Rough Dry Eight Cents a pound Handkerchiefs, One Cent Each Phone Main 2321 West End Laundry Lownderers 'and Dy Cleaners 1123-25 Pennsyivania Ave-N-W Real Beauty Reigns In Pesley Heights The Garden Spot of Washington It is a community of distinctively designed homes, with a background of nature's own fashioning—attracting a splendid resident personnel—folk who appreciate the exclusiveness guaranteed and the sound investment values assured by Miller control and Miller construction, Massachusetts Wisconsin Wesley Heights. Ouwners and Developers v 1119 Seventeenth St. N.W. B LA Lt Al A LA L R R DR dt ddi ik (L and A. N. Miller Decatur 610 ! CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Federation of Clitizens’ Associations will meet, 8 o'clock, in boardroom of | the District Building. Bethany Chapter No. 24, O. E. S. will hold its annual dance and card party in the large Iroom at the Wil- lard Hotel at 8:30 lock. ‘The Natlonal Genealogical Society will meet, 8:15 o'clock, at Mount Pleas- ant Public Library. John Cabell Wilkin- son will speak of “Huguenot Settle- ments in America.” All interested are invited to attend. Bethany Chapter, No. 24, O. E. S.. will hold its annual dance and card p;l';%y at the Willard Hotel. Public in- vited. will give a card party, 8:30 o'clock, at the Burlington Hotel. A dance under auspices of the Holy Name Society of Assumption Church will be given. 9 o'clock, in Congress Helghtas Auditorium. St. John's Lodge Chapter, No. 18, O. E. 8., will have a 500 and bridge card party this evening in the rooms of the Gavel Club, 719 Thirteenth street. The Ergatocrats’ Club will meet, 8 o'clock, at 817 Thirteenth street. E. C. Werner, chairman of the Foster-for- President_committee, will speak on “Al }’;mllh's Fake Liberalism.” Admission Tee. FUTURE. The League of Republican Women will have a luncheon meeting, for mem- bers only, Monday at the residence of Mrs. Willlam Fitch Kelley, Rockville road. Members desiring transportation may obtain information from Mrs. Marion Butler, chairman of the enter- tainment committee, 2200 R street. Miss Madris Elayne Sherwood will conduct services at the National Alma Mater headquarters, 1810 Calvert street, tomorrow, 8 p.m. Subject: “Practical Christianity.” The American Association of Uni- veristy Women invites all college women and their friends to meet tomorrow, 3 pm., at the home of Mrs. V. K. Chestnut, Hyattsville, Md., to join in a walk to be led by Mr. Chestnut. Bring supper. The Congress Heights Citizens’ Asso- ciation will meet Monday, 8 pm., in the Portable Building Baptist Church, Brothers place and Esther street. Elec- tion of officers. The Brookland Citizens' Association will meet Monday, 8 p.m., in Masonic Hall, Twelfth and Monroe streets northeast. Maj. Carey H. Brown of the National Capital Park and Planning Commission, will speak. bR Italy Sends Reply. ROME, October 8 (#).—The Italian government has sent to Paris and Lon- don its reply to the memorandum con- cerring the Anglo-French naval agree- ment. Making the Payments on Your House Easy by Renting a Room. Describe well the attractive features of your room in a Rent Room advertisement in The Star. State the price. As The Star is read by prac- tically all the best people in ‘Washington and vicinity, your advertisement is most likely to reach somebody seeking such a Toom &s yours. Many rooms are satisfactorily rented daily by Star classified advertisements. Why not yours? Harmony Chapter, No. 40, O. E. 8, Ei ATURE, to the man who came on the Mayflower, was an enemy to fear, wres- tle with, and con- quer. Today, through science and art, man is able to make nature compat- ible' with his desires and mode of liv- ing. Thus he seeks to establish his home in a country environment, with immediate city accessibility. Creek Park Estates, with its one hun- dred wooded acres, which are truly a part of Rock Creek Park, was planned to answer this need. Its accessibility makes it most desirable for the loca- SOCIETY.' OSTEOPATH TRACES GENIUS T0 GLANDS Vast Majority of Presidents of Pituitary Types, Associa- tion Is Told. Declaring that genius is governed largely by the endocrine glands, Dr. | rnest E. Tucker of New York declared that the vast majority of the Presi- dents of the United States have been of the “distinetly pituitary types,” in an address before the Middle Atlantic States’ Osteopathic Association in the Hotel Washington today. tended, thanking the speakers at the convention, and"thanking the press for the news of the conven Redaiu- tions algp were. & gret over the death of several members. PR GEORGE H. HUNT DIES. Heart Attack Fatal—Funeral Will Be Monday. George A. Hunt, 41 years old, died early today at his residence, 3230 N street, of heart disease. He was assist- ant superintendent of the Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. Mr. Hunt had been a resident of Washington for the past 15 years. Funeral services will be held the residence at 9 a.m. Monday. Burial will be in Lovettesville, Va. . Hunt is survived by his widow, Mrs. Pearl C‘:g Hunt, and several brothers and sisters. “Washington and Lincoln, physical | — giants both, are the clearest cut of these,” he declared, adding: “Wilson, with his long jaw and crowded teeth, his tall square stature, long fingers, heavy eyebrows, belongs to this group. In others” he continued, “there has been more of a posterior pituitary fac- tor,” and named Presidents Cleveland and Taft as examples. The convention will be brought to a close this afternoon with a scientific discussion led by Dr. Francis A. Fin- nerty of Montclair, N. J. ‘The association elected officers, adopt- ed resolutions and decided to hold its tenth annual convention in Raleigh, N. C, next year at a business session in the hotel last night. Dr. F. R. Heine of Greensboro, N. C., was elected president; Dr. T. T. Spence of Raleigh, N. C., vice president; Dr. L. C. McCoy of Norfolk, Va., secretary- treasurer, and Dr. Felix D. Swope of this city, esrgeant-at-arms. The association adopted resolutions thanking the Washington members of the association for their contribution toward making the convention a suc- cess, thanking the management of the Hotel Washington for courtesies ex- Take Your Language Work at the YWCA. is Winter Classes now forming in Spanish French, Italian General Education Dept. Double Room American Plan Monthly $57.50 Per Person Only a few remaining at this remarkable low rate— Under the Jefferson L. 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Edson W. Briggs Co., owners and The Rock Creek Park Es- building and financial counsel to builders and buyers of property within the Park Estates. Office on Property, 1603 Kalmia Road Telephone Main 5700 for an Inspection Appointment EDSON W. BRIGGS CO. NE FIFTEENTH STREET, AT K