Evening Star Newspaper, November 3, 1928, Page 10

10 SOCIETYV SOCIETY “irst Lady of the Land Views Blossoms In the Agriculture Department Greenhouses Today! RS. COOLIDGE attended the preliminary showing of the chrysanthemums in the Agri- culture Department —green= houses at Fourteenth and B ~ets this morning, for which the retary of Agriculture and Mrs. Jar- issued invitations for a large mber, including members of the sinet, diplomatic, official apd smart idential society. “ian Envoy Visits + York for Few Days. ““he Italian Ambassador, Nobile Gila- o de Martino, has gone to New York nend several days at the Ritz-Carl- - Hotel, ~*yo Minister of Panama and Senora raro will give a reception this aft- n to the Panaman colony in cele- n of the twenty-fifth anniversary of 1.nama-independence. Mr. Robert Silvercruys, counsellor of -~ Belgian embassy, is in New York, re he is staying at the Ambassador el e commandant of the Army War oge and Mrs. William D. Connor ! the officers and ladies of the Army v College will be at home after 4 sck tomorrow afternoon and on the Sunday of each month through the on. ~1rs. Tate, wife of Col. Daniel L. Tate, -rtained a small company at lunch- 1 in the Willard yesterday. “apt. Gordon Gordon-Smith of the “tion of the Kingdom of the Serbs, \ats and Slovenes and Mrs. Gordon- th, after visiting Ljublisna and have arrived at the Palace .'in Belgrade, where they will re- until the end of November. and Mrs. Robert Oldys of Capt. i Va., are at the Carlton for a npton, 1t stay. . North Winship, who has_been ag minister at Cairo, Egypt, is the st of his sister, Mrs. R. C. L. Mon- - of Falls Church. Mr. Winship is this country for six weeks before 2eeding to Copenhagen, Denmark, as 15ul general. * jeut. C. M. Cummings of Cleveland, , is at the Carlton for a short stay, -ompanied by Sergt. R. C. Russ. * “s. Dunlop Hostess to butantes This Afternoon. ~frs. William Laird Dunlop, jr., will ~e?mm at a tea dance this after- 'n in the Mayflower Hotel, for the sutantes of the season. ~he marriage of Miss Aileen O’Don- 1, daughter of Mrs. John C. O’Don- "’ to Mr. Harry Warner Baltazzi, son Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Warner Baltazzi - Westbury, Long Island, took place noon today in the home of the je’s mother at 1629 Sixteenth street, 1 was followed by a reception. ~he marriage of Miss Marie Mar- “rite Bias, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ~adolph Bias of Twin Oaks, ‘William- .\ W. Va. to Mr. Wallace Graham ~ith of Williamson, W. Va. son of - and Mrs. L. A. Smith of Troy, , took place at noon today, the -ht Rev. R. E. L. Strider, Bishop djutor of the diocese of West Vir- a, officiating, assisted by the Rev. Jie T. Downey of St. Paul's Church ‘Williamson. *7iss Lucie Andrews, whose marriage Ar. Coleman Walker will take place Wilmington and will be followed by raception in the home of her aunt, y Du Pont, in Wilmington Sat- ovember 10, was the guest in or Miss Peggy West enter- d at luncheon in her home today. “r, and Mrs, John C. Hanbury Wil- 2 x:, the latter m;'f"y I;rel::m Zen- tacuzene lore 1r:i:l;' are in New York at the rry-Netherlands, where they will 7d some time before sailing for Eng- 1 “he former Ambassador to France, Hugh Campbell Wallace, and Mrs. 1lace will start today for California. “irs. Thomas Patton Cheeseborough, of Asheville, N. C., entertained at yesterday for her sister, Miss R.ll’lelI tes, who will be a debutante this on. irs. Cheeseborough and her young . Joseph Davies Cheeseborough, have ) visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. -ph. E. Davies, for several weeks and = joined yesterday by Mr. Cheese- sugh, who will return with them to- .row to Asheville. r. end Mrs. Frank E. Webb have ved in Washington from their home -an Francisco and are at the Carlton a few days. 'r. and Mrs. Lyman B. Kendall have °n an apartment at 410 Park avenue, York, for the Wu and will de their time between { New York. Mrs. K zhter, Mrs. George Gr come to Washington "7 zain until November 16. *7r. R. Golden Donaldson is in New X visiting his son-in-law and daugh- . Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Irish, over week end. Vir, and Mrs. Pierepont L. Stackpole Boston, Mess., are at the Carlton for eral days. zagement of Miss McCormick Dr. Bartlett Announced. “irs, William Herbert Shriver of Bal- Jore has announced the engagement her sister, Miss Isabella Howard Mc- mick of Washington, to Mr. James on Bartlett, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. mp Bartlett of Baltimore. \iss McCormick is the daughter of " late Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Hugh Cormick, jr., of Washington and a \nddaughter of the late Rear Admiral “xander Hugh McCormick of Annap- ir. Bartlett was graduated from | nceton University last year, mber of the Maryland Club. No date has been set for the wedding. Mr. and ! mes A. Pollock of »shington have taken an apartment the Cariton, where they will remain r som> time. Mrs 5. 1. C. Marsilji, . H. Swank \4 Mrs. P. W. Zeweld, all of Rochester; 5. L. C. Pope of Oakfield and Mrs. thur Verney of Le Roy are an inter- 1ing party from New York State who o motoring extensively and are spend- 3 some time at the Grace Dodge Hotel. Mrs. Paul D. Rust of Boston, Mass., 1s motored to Washington and is at 1o Carlton for a short stay, accom- \nied by Miss Duncan, also of Boston. Mrs. Twyla Ferguson of Paris. France, at the Grace Dodge Hotel for a week + more in Washington. Mrs. Charles E. Whitney of New York ; at the Carlton for a short stay. Miss J. M. Frost of New York has me to Washington to spend the Win- r at the Grace Dodge Hotel. “atronesses for Book ~views Which Open Thursday. oty hostesses becoming g patronesses for the book be inaugurated Thursday vember 8, in the Willard Totel by Mrs. William Wolff Smith and \rs. Theodore Hance Tiller is growing Heisa| Mrs. Sidney F. Taliaferro, Mrs. Larz Anderson, Countess de Benque, Mrs. Wrisley Brown, Mrs. David Hunt Blair, Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau, Mrs. George Knox Berry, Mrs. Walter A. Bloedorn, Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, Mrs. Eugene E. Collester, Mrs. Edward Nelson Dingley Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin, Mrs. Wade H. Ellis, Mrs. Robert Grant, Mrs. John F. Gayner, Mrs. Frank S. Hight, Mrs. Victor Kaufimann, Mrs. William Fitch Kelly, Mrs. John Leighty, Mrs. Charles Graves Matthews, Mrs. Frank W. Mon- dell, Mrs. Edwin S. Puller, Mrs. C. Au- gustus Simpson, Mrs. Chester D. Swope, Mrs. John Crayke Simpson, Mrs. Alfred Pembroke Thom, Mrs. Davenport White, Mrs. Charles J. Williamson, Mrs. Charles C. Worthington, Mrs. Evelyn Weems, Mrs. Absolom Waller, Mrs. Thomas H. C. Reed, Mrs. C. C. Calhoun and Mrs. Richard Yates. The reviews will be given Thursday mornings in the Willard and the follow- ing Friday evenings in the clubhouse of the League of American Pen Women to meet the demand for night classes. The talks continue for one hour and have aroused the same interest among book lovers as have Mrs. Lawrence Townsend’s musicals among music lovers. ‘The name of Mrs. W. S. Corby has been added to the long list of patron- esses and boxholders for the sixth semi- annual Wardman Park Saddle Club horse show held at 1 o'clock today at the Rock Creek Park equitation field, under the auspices of the Welfare and Recreational Association of Public Buildings and Grounds, for the benefit of the Garfield Hospital Nursery Guild. Mr. John O. Gheen of the club has selected the judges, which include Mrs. Stanley Rhinehart, Mrs. A. Y. P. Gar- nett, Mrs. Oscar Coolican, Dr. L. F. Allen of Winchester, Va.; Mr. David ‘Waller of Broad Run, Va., and Mr. Dion Kerr, former expert steeplechase rider, of Washington. Last-minute entries announced from the Riding and Hunt Club represen- tation include Mr. Melvin C. Hazen, secretary and treasurer of the club; Miss Margo Couzens, Miss Betty Couzens, Miss Aliba Robinson, daugh- ter of the Assistant Secretary of the Navy; Miss Lillian Shuman, Miss Jean McChord, Miss Patten, daughter of Maj. George Patten; Mr. S. J. Henry, Mr. Lawrence Baker, jr.; Mr. Roland Dawson and Mr. Arthur Neuman, who will ride his famous saddle mare My Dear, winner of many blue “ribbons throughout _the Virginia circuit. There will be no admission charge to the horse show. The expenses will be paid through donations for the boxes and individual contributions. In the past it has been the policy of the ‘Wardman Park Saddle Club to use the proceeds from the show for handsome trophies. This year the entire proceeds will be contributed to the Garfield Hos- pital Nursery Guild to be used for the support of its three public and one private baby wards and the prizes have been donated by Miss Margo Couzens, for the children’s classes; Mr. Surree, Mr. Julius Garfinckel, Mr. Frank R. Jelleff, Mr. A. H. Ryan, Miss Nancy Rheem, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Domer Rheem; Mrs. Os- car Coolican, Mr. M. R. Lyons, Mrs, Edward B. McLean, Mr. Joe Weisen- feld and Mr. George Harris. In the event of rain this afternoon, the horse show will be postponed until Saturday, November 10. The group of debutantes interested in reorganizing the Army and Navy Junior dances held a meeting at the ‘Willard this morning to complete their arrangements. Miss Lila la Guarde was made chairman. The dates chosen are December 5, January 1, April 8 and May 6. Among those attending the meeting were Miss La Guarde, Miss Jane Crosby, Miss Marion Russell, Miss Beatrice Littlefield, Miss Carol Hender- son, Miss Eugenia le Jeune, Miss Eliza- beth Kennedy and Miss Sarah Major. Many of the private schools in the city, including Mount Vernon Seminary, Gunston Hall, Forest Glen Seminary, the Misses’ Eastman School and others, are showing a keen interest in the pro- grath of “Dream Pictures,” by Mr. Branson de Cou, to be given Friday evening, November 9, at 8 o'clock in the small ballroom of the Willard Hotel for the benefit of the Episcopal Church Home of this city. Blocks of seats have likewise been taken by groups of art students from the” public schools and the art schools here, becausé of the rare value of the subjects chosen, the | coloring of the pictures and the artistic beauty of the scenes presented. Mrs, William Channing Johnson, president of the board of the Episco- pal Church Home, has pl: tickets for the “Dream Pictures” sale at the Willard. OFFENDING MOTORISTS CALLED TO TASK BY A, Attention Called %0 Numerous Charges of Neglect to Display Lights on Parked Autos. The large number of summonses given motorists in the second precinct for failure to have parking lights burning on their cars brought a warning to au- tomobile owners today from the District of Cqlumbia division of the American Automobile Association that while the Irrgu}ntiun has been criticized by local officials, it still is in force and requires a parking light to show on all auto- mobiles parked on the street at night, even when the car is directly under a street lamp. The A. A. A. statement says: There seems to have been some con- fusion in the minds of motorists about the requirement, because the necessity for burning a parking light in well lighted streets has been questioned even by officials. This questioning of the regulation, however, should not lead motorists to believe that they no longer must observe it, despite the fact that the superintendent of police and others have expressed the opinion that in many instances it was not necessary.” ARMY, LAUNDRY LEADS. Described as Largest Enterprise of Its Kind in Country. Cheatham, the Army operates the largest laundry enterprise in this coun- as it does, from the Atlantic coast and Porto Rico, across the country to the Panama Canal Zone, Hawail and the Philippines. He adds that the net earn- ings of the Army's 40 laundries and 4 dry-cleaning plants for the past fiscal year were $551,048 from the handling of 66,967,228 pieces from approximately 97,660 patrons, including those in hos- pitals and places of confinement. BLANKETS thoroughly cleaned and renewed by our modern, sanitary method— Phone MISS GRAY, Atlantic 23 Personal Service Department According to Quartermaster General try under one management, extending, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, da Vi sentation.” MISS ANNE CARTER GREENE, One of this season’s debutantes, who will fly over the District of Columbia Tues- “Humiliation day” for the District and election day throughout the country. Greene will drop balloons with the slogan “Give Washington National Repre- —Harris & Ewing Photo. | tes EIGHT BIDS RECEIVED ON HOME FOR NURSES Two Local Contractors Among Number Seeking to Build Walter Reed Unit. Bids for the erection of one wing of the proposed nurses’ quarters at Walter Reed General Hospital were opened yes- terday, with eight contractors seeking the job. ‘The proposed structure will be of fireproof brick and concrete construc- tion, three stories high, of a similar type of Georgian architecture to the perma- nent buildings. The quartermaster gen- eral's office said today that while the design of the interior will be simple, the plans have been made to furnish ample accommodations for the comfort of nurses, as well as to make provision for social life and recreation. Three hundred thousand dollars has been made available for this wing, which will housé 174 nurses, to whic! it is proposed to add, as funds become available, a central building and an- other wing corresponding to that now to be erected, providing a total capacity of 330 nurses. The nurses, 102 of them graduates, are mostly housed in temporary war- time structures, with others quartered in a brick building. Two local firms, the Charles H. Tompkins -Co. and the George E. Wyne Co. were among the bidders. The suc- cessful bidder will be announced soon. The plans are before the Commission of Fine Arts for ratification. DRY NOTE SENT GERMANS. Hopes of Prohibition Conveyed by Passenger of Graf Zeppelin. Friends of the World League Against Alcoholism in Germany were told that whatever may be the result of the pres- ent election in the United States the eighteenth amendment will stand here and the prohibition law will not be weakened, but that its enforcement for the next four years depends upon which candidate is elected, in a me: sage from Ernest M. Cherrington, ge: eral secretary of the league, to the Ger- man leaders of the movement, sent by a special messenger on board the Graf Zeppelin on its return trip. The message was delivered to Dr. J. Gonser and Dr. Reinhard Strecker of Berlin and Dr. Otto_Melle of Frank- fort-on-the-Main by Don M. Castro of Columbus, Ohio, a passenger on the Zeppelin. 9 KING TO VISIT PARIS. ission of Alexander Is BeM to Be Politicals BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, November 3 (®)—King Alexander of Jugoslavia will leave shortly for Paris. pose of the journey has not been made public, but ‘it is belleved in political, circles that it has something to do with the difficulties of the past two' month8 with Croatia. M, Trumbitch, a prominent member of the Croat opposition, which has been refusing to participate in legislative activities at Belgrade, is now in Paris. APERHANGING —distinctive in character that will beauti‘y the home. Let Us Estimate George Plitt Co., Inc. Painting—Paperhanging—Upholstery Phone M. 4224 Hotel Plaza In Front of Union Station 5-minute walk to Capitol, Con= gressional Library and House Office Building. %2 block to Sen= ate Office Building. Special Monthly Rates Nov. 1 to April 1 Single and Double Rooms, with and without bath. 2 rooms, bath between, for2, 3 or 4 persons. Phone Lincoln 10302 (Chas. E. Welsh, Manager WATCU AND CLOCK REPAIRING | ClocksCalled For «Delivered - World's Largest apidly. Among them are Mrs, V M. Jardine, Mrs, Willls Clyde K¢ L3, 615-15™ Shreek auu 70 ot bo Keit COL. BARBER AGAIN PICKED AS PRESIDENT Nominating Committee of Mont- gomery County .Civic Federation Will Report November 12. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., November 3.— The Montgomery County Civic Federa- tion will elect officers at its annual meeting in the high school auditorium at Bethesda, November 12. The nomi- nating committee will present the fol- lowing slate: President, Col. A. B. Barber of Bethesda; vice president, Capt. Joseph C. Cissel of Silver Spring Citizens' Association; recording secre- tary, W. B. Armstrong of Cabin John Park Citizens' Association; correspond- ing secretdry, O. M. Kile of Mohican Hills Citizens’ Association; treasurer, J. J. Miller of Highland Park Citizens’ Association; additional members of ex- ecutive committee, Oliver Owen Kuhn of Alta Vista Community League; Emory H. Bogley of Friendship Heights Citizens' Association; Col. William A. Kroll of Takoma Park. and Stephen James of Linden Civic Association, BORGLUM TO RESUME STONE MOUNTAIN WORK Will Continue Memorial When As- sociation Bea‘chel Fair Agree- ment, He Says. By the Associated Press. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., November 3.— Gutzon Borglum will resume his sculp- tural work on the Stone Mountain Memorial, near Atlanta, “just as soon as the Stone Mountain Confederate Monumental Association reaches an honorable, falr agreement, providing for no meddling with the sculptor’s work, and that it will not be involved in politics or other degrading influences,” he announced last night. He called attention to the suit filed in Atlanta a few days ago by Samuel H. Venable, owner of the mountain; to take advantage of the reversionary clause deed which provided for the memorial to be completed within a period of 12 years, the time limit hav- ing expired last April Borglum also issued a signed state- ment from Venable stating that the reversionary interest in the property already had been deeded to a board of trustees for the United Daughters of the Confederacy, who, the statement adds, will undertake to build a monu- ment along the original lines. D. T; SATURDAY, FURNACE VICTINS LASTWORDS PUZZLE Illinois Woman Says “They Did It” as Death Comes After Three Days. " By the Assoclated Press. LAKE BLUFFS, Ill, November 3.— The words, “I didn’t do it—they did it,” murmured shortly before she died vesterday, made of Alfrieda Knaak, the 30-year-old woman who confessed immolation by burning in a police sta- tion furnace. a greater mystery in death than she had been for three days while she fought for life in a Lake Forest hospital. Whether she was conscious of what she did and whether the words were in- tended to contradict the fantastic story to which she clung tenaciously for three days, those at her bedside had no way of knowing. Her words, however, sent Lake County authorities on a new search for others who might be involved in her death after they had virtually accepted her story, repeatedly many times since she was found Tuesday morning in_the basement of the Lake Bluff village hall, nude and with arms and legs burned to the bone. In her statement to which she adhered for thre days, even when told that she would die, Miss Knaak, a former student of psychology, said she spent Morday night in the deserted village hall and at dawn Tuesday morning de- cided to burn herself in the furnace to prove her love and attain spiritual purity. ‘The story at first was scoffed at by the authorities. Then, as it was told over and over, they came to believe it for want of any other explanation. Shortly before dawn today, however, from the swollen, cracked lips of the dying woman came a mumbled “I won- der—I wonder.” “You wonder what, Alfrieda,” asked a nurse as relatives bent over her. “I wonder why they did it?” she mut- red. “Who did it?” almost shouted the nurse. “I can't remember,” she sald with difficulty. During the night Charles Hitchcock, village policeman who had instructed her in public speaking and elocution, was taken to her bedside. To a question as to whether she had burned herself she waited long before answering, and then murmured a weak “no,” but nurses did not know whether she heard the question that had been asked. ROBBERS GET JEWELRY FROM THREE RESIDENCES Diamond Rings and Other Property of Women Reported Stolen in Various Sections. Theft of two diamond rings valued at $300 was reported yesterday to po- lice by Agatha Chiaros, 924 E street. The rings disappeared from her home. Mrs. Peter J. Mulvaney, 317 E street northeast, told police her homge was en- tered yesterday by forcing the front door. Jewelry valued at $150 and a box containing old coins were stolen. Elizabeth Goebel, 3333 Prospect ave- nue, reported the theft of three dia- mond rings from her home. She values them at $200. Gives Plane to Japan. ‘TOKIO, November 3 (#).—Baron von Huenefeld, the German aviator, has presented to the Japanese Imperial Avi- ation Association the airplane Europa, in which he flew from Berlin to Toklo, in recognition of the good will shown him by the Japanese people. The Eu- ropa is a sister plane to the Bremen, which flew the Atlantic. Czechoslovakia exhibited many mili- tary and commercial airplanes at the gml‘;mmml aeronautical exhibition in erlin. REPAIR PARTS For Furnaces and Hot-Water Boilers FRIES, BEALL & SHARP 734 10th St. N.W. SAVEMONEYON ) .CALL Fi Hl PROO F, TORAGH PRIVATE ROOM OR OPEN STORAGE LONG DISTANCE MOVERS_ CRATE AND PACK BY EXPERTS 1313 YOU STREET, N.W. PHONE NORTH 3343 PARLTON HOTIC! LUCCTION NICGUT, D "@b 3 625-627 D NNIER JDANCE! CONTINUOUS »RETURNS RECEIVED OVER DIRECT/ WESTERN UNION (WIRE- By /,... 600 PM. . SPECIAL ELECTION, DINNER. page ReseavaTions SUGGESTED | Central Armature Works Street N.W. NOVEMBER 3, 1928’ NAVAL ACADEMY GROUP FORMS ASSOCIATION Graduates Located in Washington Organize, Electing Comdr. C. T. Jewell as President. An Association of Naval Academy Graduates of the District of Columbia was organized last night at a meeting at the Army and Navy Club. Comdr. C. T. Jewell, U. S. N, retired, was named president, and W. D. Whitehead, U. 8. N., secretary. The presiding officer was Rear Ad- miral Charles W. Dyson, retired, and among those assisting in forming the organization was Lieut. Comdr. R. S. Robertson, jr.; recently elected secre- tary of the national group, which was organized in 1896 and maintains head- quarters at Annapolis. Rear Admiral W. W. Kimball, re-| tired, told of the reunions in annual meeting of the class of 1869, which, he said, had continued uninterrupted for | 48 years. From Annapolis official word of the indorsement of the local group by the superintendent of the Naval Academy was brought by Comdr. Hicks. Comdr. John H. Barnard, U. S. N. R., explained the functions of local branches. Y BUCKEY ASKS DISMISSAL OF SUIT OVER STOCK SALE Investment Brokers Seek $3,000 From Real Estate Man on Refund to Mrs. Dewey. Merwyn C. Buckey, real estate bro- ker and former Army colonel, has filed a motion to dismiss the suit for $3,000 brought against him in the District Supreme Court by Vincent A. Hughes of the investment brokerage firm of Hughes & Co., in connection with a sale of stocks to Mrs. Mildred McLean Dew- ey, widow of Admiral George Dewey. Through Attorneys Webster Ballinger and Michael M. Doyle, the defendant says the declaration is bad for duplic- ity and prolixity. Bucey is said to have introduced the widow of the admiral to the bro- kerage firm, which sold her a large number of stocks, with some of which she was dissatisfied and the firm had to buy them back. It was said Buckey promised to pay $3,000 of the refund, which has not been paid, it is stated. SECOND OFFENDER HELD. Driver Given $600 Fines or Seven Months in Jaili Convicted of first and second offense reckless driving, Robert Dorman, col- ored, was given fines totaling $600, with seven months in jail as an alter- native, by Judge Robert E. Mattingly in Traffic Court yesterday. The first offense dates back to July 24, 1927, when Policeman George Hell- muth alleged the man jumped from his car and crashed into a tree 250 feet away. At that time he escaped, but was recently captured by Policeman A. Ritchie after abandoning his car a second time. Ritchie claimed the car ran wild, endangering the lives of sev- eral children, finally crashing into a fence. Sentence consisted of $100 or 30 days for the first offense and $500 or 180 days for the second. We Specialize in Quality Findings—Moderate ~——cleaned, inside and out, New England Furriers FUR REMODELING et 3 SOCIETY:" BOYS FAGE HEARING IN DOUBLE SLAYING Friends Preparing Defense of Wealthy Students Charged With Hold-Up Murders. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, November 3.—While a wealthy parent was preparing today to defend his son in court from charges of murder while engaged in hold-ups, the well-to-do family of his alleged com- panion were sparing no means of saving their son from the maximum penalty— death. Although attorneys for Richard Gal- logly, 18, were silent, friends of Col. James A. Gallogly, retired Army officer and attorney of Miami, Fla., indicated that he would come to Atlanta to join the defense. An alienist employed by the family of George Harsh, 19, accused with Gallogly, meanwhile busied himself for an exam- ination of the youth in Fulton County Tower today. He planned to put him through a series of tests involving medi- cal equipment and mental catechisms lasting several hours. He is a son of the late George Harsh, wealthy Milwau- kee shoe manufacturer. Harsh and Gallogly are in jail under indictment on first degree murder charges growing out of the death of E. H. Meeks, grocery store clerk, and Wil- lard Smith, drug store manager, during | a series of seven hold-ups in October. Both were college students at a uni- versity here prior to the hold-ups to ;vhicg they are alleged to have con- essed. Sigma Nu Service Set. ‘The annual memorial service cele- brated jointly by the Delta Pi, George Washington University Chapter of the Sigma Nu Fraternity, and the Washing- ton Sigma Nu Alumni Association will be held at the Church of the Epiphany tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in honor of the members of the fraternity who have died during the preceding year. Fur Work Done here has that_distinctive appearance of well done—vou will find nowhere else. No overcharging. WOLF FURRIER 1008 Eye St. Nw. FINIS D. MORRIS HEADS CITIZENS’ ASSOCIATION Chillum Heights Group Re-Elects Him President—Delegates Uninstructed. Finis D. Morris was re-elected presi- dent of the Chillum Heights Citizens’ Association at a meeting in the Joseph R. Keene School last night. The other officers of the association had been chosen at the October meeting. The association voted to send its federation delegates to the election to- night uninstructed. Following an ad- dress by J. C. Wilkes, vice president of the Business High School Alumni As- soclation, stressing the necessity of a new school building, the citizens adopt- ed a resolution indorsing the site at Thirteenth and Upshur for such a | building. Worker Seriously Hurt. Struck by a falling cog while work- ing on an elevator in the department store of the Hecht Co. last night, Sam- uel Beach, 49 years old. 1432 R street, is in a serious condition today in Emergency Hospital. He has internal injurles and hospital authorities say his spine may be fractured. Follow- ing the accident Beach was taken to :he khospita! in one of the company's rucks. vision, Y. W. C. A. Private Instruction Music I Piano, Voice, Stringed Instruments BEGIN ANY TIME Pl:nn‘lyj‘rh-urlln during daytime nd K Streets Apartments Available The Highlands “A Most Desirable Permanent Address” Conn. Ave. & Cal. St. One of Washington's exclusive Apartment Hotels offers suites from 2 to 7 rooms, furnished and unfur- nished. Rentals Moderate Wardman Management nnounces ‘A SPECIAL ELECTION NIGHT SERVICE In All the Dining Rooms TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6 From 6:00 P. M. Until Midnight CONTINUOUS RETURNS BY PRIVATE WIRE WILL BE RECEIVED' THROUGE OUT THE' EVENING AND BULLETIN WILL BE FURNISHED TO DINERS AT EVERY {TABLE AS FAST AS THEY ARE RELEASED Dinner 6 to 12 P. 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Briggs Co., owners and developers of The Edson W, Park Estates, act as Phone Main 3660-1-2 SPECIALISTS _ Industrial Power and Lighting Work Transformer Vaults, Switchboards, Generators, Motors and Controllers 4 Installed and Wired = Leaders for 15 Years i e established for those who desire a city home where every advantage of country life may be enjoyed. Rock Creek Park Estates offers the home building and financial counsel to builders and buyers of property with- in the Estates. Fy You Enter the Estates at e 16th St. and Kalmia Rd. Office on Property, 1603 Kalmia Road Telephone Main 5700 for an Inspection Appointment EDSON W. BRIGGS CO. Owners ONE-THOUSAND-ONE FIFTEENTH STREET, AT K