Evening Star Newspaper, December 4, 1928, Page 4

o THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, 47641 PATIENTS CARED FOR N YEAR Report for Children’s Hos- pital Also States 79 Physi- *hcians Donated Services. Contact with 47,641 patients in the past year represents a record year for the total cases handled by Children's Hospital, Thomas B. Sweeney. a second vice president. reported at the annual meeting of the incorporate members of the hospital in the hospital building yesterday afternoon. Mr. Sweeney's report also showed that 79 physicians and surgeons of Wash- ington are donating their services in looking after the sick and crippled children, who come to the hospital. ‘These physicians hold nine clinics a week. In addition to the nursing staff of 17 thete are 70 employes in the hospital, also a staff pharmacist and a dentist. In the Nursing School, besides 40 affi: liates, there are 39 student nurses, all of whom have to be housed in a space in- tended for 50, this due to overcrowding. Stresses Need of New Wing. Mr. Sweeney emphasized the growing need ¢f a new wing for the institution to replace the old central building erect- ed over 50 years ago, now inadequate because of the constantly increasing number of cases. It is hoped by the board that this wing will be given as a memorial by a friend of the hospital as the revenue barely pays current ex- penses for operating it is stated. ‘The hospital is governed by & board of directors which meets once a month. Its executive committee, which also meets monthly, studies the problems of the hospital and makes its recommenda- tions to the board. The purpose of the board is to give efficient service to! the largest number of people at the low- est possible cost. Figures were quoted te show that the average cost per patient per day at the hospital is $4.56. which amount éompares favorably with that of other institutions giving sim- dlar service. Comparisons were made to show the growth of the hospital during the past 57 years. In 1871, the first year of its operation, the total number of pa- tients cared for was 318, the ccsf, $4,046, the report stated. Twenty years } later, in 1891, the total number treated was 3,177 and the total cost $15,725. And again 20 years later, in 1911, 6,663 | patients were cared for at a cost of $25,500, this in comparison with the 1928 record. Affiliates With Community Chest. At its last meeting the board decided to enter the Community Chest with the understanding that arrangements could be made to maintain the personal interest and contact between the hos- pital and its many friends and sup- po! The work of the out-patient depart- ment as cared for by the Rotary, Ki- wanis and other groupe aas lilus- trated by Dr. john A. Talbot in a serfes of photographs of crippled chil- dren, taken before and after treatment. Crooked limbs, misshapen bodies and twisted backs, all were straightened because of the work and apparatus made possible by the contributions of these organizations. N | | PRINCE OF WALES. ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY, COUNCIL OF STATE 5 NAVED BY KING Monarch, Reported Better, Appoints Group to Govern Britain. (Continued From First Page.) heart which has beaten so strongly and | 50 nobly for the nation, and which has | gone out to the Lifeboat Institution in | the loss sustained by the recent disaster when the crew of the Rye lifcboat was drowned.” A total income from all sources| The ecruiser Enterprise, with the amounting to $220,747 was reported. Operating expenses were reported at $219,610. The total income estimate in- cludes a deficiency appropriation, wheh s expected to be reseved from the Dis- Board Members Re-elected. Four members of the board of di- rectors were re-elected for flve-year terms and three new directors elected as follows: The four members re-elect- ed were €. C. Glover, sr.; N. L. Burchell, Col. Arthur O'Brien and Dr. John A. ‘Talbot. Three new directors are Charles H. Tompkins, Dr. Joseph S. Wall and Cleveland Perkins. . In addition the following were nom- inated as new members: Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, Mrs. Duncan_ Cameron, Charles H. Tompkins, Mrs. Rose Perry, Matthew Dick, Wilfred D. Putman, Har- rison Howe, R. M. Kauffmann, Dr. C. Havenner, John Eynon, Na- Welll, Charles G. James, Mrs. Edith Nourse Rogers, Rev. John H. Hol- lister, H. W. Miller, George Hewitt Myers, Arthur Foraker, Miss Sedgley and Phillip Coffin. List in Attendance. Those present at the meeting were Cuno H. Rudolph, president of the board; O. H. P. Johnson, Mrs. Victor Cushman, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney, Mrs. Frank B. Noyes, Dr. and Mrs. Stanley H. Rinehart, Mrs. Prederick H. Brooke, president of the | Board of Lady Visitors of the hospital; WMrs. Vietor Kauffmann, Charles G.; James, Mrs. Whitman Cross, Mrs. Her-| bert Slocum, Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, | Mrs. Ross Perry, Mrs. Reginald Walker, | Mrs. Louis Titus, Mrs. Willlam S.{ Flather, Dr. Harry H. Kerr, Dr. E. P. Copeland, Rev. J. H. Hollister, Dr. John A. Talbot, B. F. Saul, Dr. Frank H.| Leech and Frank S. Hight. BRITISH AMBASSADOR| LISTED FOR ADDRESS | ‘Will Be Principal Speaker at Dedi- | cation of International House of Howard University. 8ir Esme Howard, British Ambassador | letin was issued. Prince of Wales aboard, is traveling so speedily that the admiralty expects she will reach Suez Friday night. To make such progress it was said that the cruiser probably has been trav- eling about 29 knots. Passes Quieter Night. The official medical bulletin issued at Buckingham Palace this forenoon in- dicated that his majesty had passed a quieter night. Again, however, the King's doctors reiterated the disquiet- ing phrase thit anxiety concerning the King's heart must continue. The bul- letin, signed by Sir Stanley Hewett and Lord Dawson of Penn, read: “The King has passed a quieter night. Though anxiety concerning his heart must continue, the improvement noted last evening is so far satisfactorily maintained.” Everything would appear to center now in the question as to whether the King's heavily taxed heart would stand the strain imposed by a fort- night's griev illness. It is understood that the present condition might con- tinue for some time without a material change. Use of Oxygen Not Alarming. London medical experts were of the opinion that undoubtedly the adminis- tration of oxygen to the King was for the purpose of relieving the strain on his heart and that it need not be re- garded as a sensational step. A few years ago the use of oxygen was con- sidered 8 last extremity. But‘it was explained that now it is used frequent- ly as a precautionary assistauce for the lungs to make the work of the heart as easy as possible. It was acknowledged, | however, that oxygen would pot be used except in very serious cases. It was understood that the King's physicians were awaiting an Increase in his majesty’s strength now. Their anxiety was indicated in reports from the palace to be centered momentarily around the condition of his heart. Hope was expressed that if the King was able to pass a comfortable day, he im- provement in his condition might be increased by the time the evening bul- Physician Remains During Night. It was learned that Sir Stanley| Hewett had remained at the palace all | night so that he might be in readiness if the King needed .atteniion. While unusual, this was not unprecedented, | since Sir Stanley on previous occasions during the King's illness had stayed at | to the United States, is on the pro- gram to deliver the principal address | the palece for the night. Foggy weather, which settled over PREMIER BALDW BALDWINS REPLY READ BY BRITTEN Lengthy Explanation of Naval Conference Suggestion Made to House Committee. By the Assoclated Press. ‘The reply of Premier Baldwin to#the proposal of Chairman Britten of the House naval committee for a parlia- mentary discussion of naval limitation was read to the committee today by Britten, who coupled it with a lengthy explanation of his purpose in suggest- ing the conference. Mr. Britten, who received the “friend- ly” reply yesterday direct from the premier, told his colleagues he had not assumed any prerogatives of the execu- tive department and that his motive was to “stop this everlasting talk of comparative naval strength, to say nothing of the expenditures of billions of dollars by both countries.” During the discussion the committee adopted a resolution by Representative Vinson, Democrat, Georgia, refterating the committee’s desire for the exten- | slon of the 5—5—3 ratio of the Wash- ington arms treaty to all classes of warships. Noting that Premier Baldwin had re- plied that his official position restricted his negotiations to heads of govern- ments, Mr. Britten sald he had ad- dressed Baldwin not as a prime minis- ter, but as a member of Parliament. The committee chairman expressed his bellef that the correspondence had opened the door for another conference of representatives of Japan, Italy, France, England and the United States. The question now is, he said, “which of the executives of those five govern- ments will assume the leadership while :n ‘expectant tax-burdened world stands Representative Vinson first suggested that the committee adopt & resolution expressing its feeling with regard to naval limitation for submittal to Presi- dent Coolidge, in the hope that he | HUGH IFOANEL * DFNES ROBBERY i Silver Spring Bank Defend- ant Plunges Into Recital of Life History. By a Staft Cor pdent of The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., December 4.—Tak- ing the stand in his own defense in Montgomery County Circuit Court this morning Hugh L. McDanlel, 32, denied | he was the man who held up the Silver ! Spring National Bank on October 27, i | | | by the State. then plunged into a long recital of his | life_history. | The first question asked him by At- | torney David _Hornstein of defense | ! counsel was, “Did you or did you not hold up the Silver Spring ‘Bank?" “No, I most certainly did not,” Me- | Daniel answered. | McDaniel said he has lived around, Washington for the past eight years, | residing at 30 Columbia avenue, Ta- | coma Park, Md., for the last year and| a half. He said he had attended school | ;)lr;cl‘y for three years and can read vcryi e. On Friday, October 26, the day before | the robbery, he said he rode into Wash- | ington with a party of friends and was | with them at 8 o'clock in the morning, | at which time a taxicab driver, testify- | ing yesterday for the State, said he had | been engaged by McDaniel to drive him | from Tacoma Park to the bank. | On the morning of the robbery, Mc- | Daniel said he got up at 6:30, shaved, | Black Canyon of the Colorado River, suggested by the Boulder Canyon Dam Site Commission as a better location for the project. had breakfast and went for a short walk. He said he left the house a few minutes before 8 o'clock and returned 20 or 25 minutes later. He said he was wearing a light-colored, English tweed suit, which, he said, is not the one in- troduced by the State as the suit worn by the bandit. After returning to the house, he said, he bathed and sat around until about 10:15 o'clock, when he called a taxicab to_take him to Washington. He denied ever having owned a pistol and said that the money found in the | lining of his coal represanted his savings for the past eight years. He said he carried the money with him rather than deposit it for fear of its being attached by _his estranged wife. He accused Sergt. Earl H. Burdine of the Montgomery County Police of strik- ing him twice in the face when he would not admit that he owned a pistol. . With only one more witness remain- ing to be called, the case was expected to go to the jury early this afternoon. Conviction carries a maximum penalty of 30 years' imprisonment. Holds Glasses Necessary. After State’s Attorney Peter had called four witnesses yesterday who positively identified McDaniel as the bandit, the defense produced witnesses in an attempt to show that McDaniel did not go to the bank on the morning preceding the day of the robbery and that it would have been physically im- possible for him to have committed the crime without his glasses, as charged Charles A. Bennet, jr. 211 Maple avenue, Takoma Park, Md., and his sister, Mrs. Helen M. Kessler, same ad- dress, sald that McDaniel rode down- town with them Friday morning, the day before the robbery, and that he was with them at the time a taxi driver, Charles E. McFarland of Brentwood, says he was carrying the man who com- 1'1;1llvie¢idtl|¢;1 robbery to the bank. Me- ‘arland, however, was itive in his identification, declarmgp(l)xse took Mc- Daniel to the bank Friday morning and arginln Saturday morning, the day of the crime, Dr. Leo F, Steinell, in charge of the eye, ear and throat division of the Vet- eran’s Bureau, Baltimore, sald McDan- lel's eyes are very weak and that it would have been practically impossible for him to have held up the bank with- out glasses. Landlady Is Called. Mrs. Emily D. Harris of 30 Columbia avenue, Takoma Park, Md., McDaniel's landlady, was summoned by both de- fense and State and her testimony was both helpful and damaging to each. Mrs. Harris gave an account of Mec- Daniel's movements on the day of the robbery while testifying for the State. She told of his leaving early in the morning, of his trip to the cellar, where a revolver, which she said was not hers, was subsequently found, and of lh{s asking her to call a taxicab for him. Under cross-examination, however, she pictured him as a mild-mannered young man who was always courteous. Although State witnesses had described the bandit as a man with a 24-hour growth of beard, she said she was “prac- tically sure” McDaniel was clean shaven when he ate breakfast with her haif an hour before the bank was robbed. Policemen Testify. Asked if the defendant appeared nerv- ous, she replied, “No, but he seemed a little more serious than usual” Mrs. Harris also said she had never seen McDaniel without his glasses except when he was sitting down “resting his eyes.” During the day several police officers described the details of McDaniel's ar- rest and the finding of the money in the lining of his coat. ‘The cashier of the bank, his assisf | | | Here in Pullman on Strength of Own Story. Conductor Failed to Put Her Off at Baltimore, Where She Said Her Parents Were. Eleven-year-old Ellen George, 1220 Ridge avenue, Philadelphia, “worked” the Pennsylvania Railroad yesterday for a free excursion to the Nation's Capital. Ellen arrived in a Pullman on the strength of her own story and depart- ed last night under the wing of the Travelers’ Aid Society—but first she saw the town. ‘The small visitor insisted on viewing the White House and the Capitol. She climbed the Washington Monument and had a peek at the Smithsonian Insti- tution. These things pleased her, she con- fessed, reluctantly facing news cameras at Unlon Station last night, but asked | that no publicity be given her visit| 40 minutes late and ni charge of a ha- slid through Balti- lest her parents get wind of it. Evades Guards at Station. Ellen’s statement to the Travelers' Aid Society was guarded — Mrs. J. C. Magee obtained the details from the train conductor. The child, evading the guards at Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the T G, Bishop, 54, Fort Hoyle, M. arry G. Bishop. 54, Fort Hoyle. Md., and Ella V. Foulois, 37, this clly;’ Rev. E. P. Easterbrook. 'S 3 fil’l!fll". 21, and Amella C. ., James 3 Murphy. rsey. Cheatham. 26, and Rosell IP‘O h of Richmond, Va.; Campbell me: m| I, 23, Cq 3 and Mary G. olvi RS Ree: s {65 Westray: n, 18, this city; Rev. We Joseph T. Jackson. 25, and . Hip- kips. 19: Rev. W. Jarvi B s Clifton A" Estep. 25. and Ruth_J. Shaver, 25. both of Harrisonburg, Va.; Rev. W. A. Lambeth. Clement McKessick, 3 and Nellie L. Hixson, 2! Lambeth. e A. Rev. 0, New Orleans. La., 5, this eity; Rev. W. a . and Bessle Young, pee, Pa.: Rev. John E. Briges. layton. 21, and Edythe ennett n A, B 2 reen. 35. and Marion Dick- 5 man, 29; Rey. John Richards Robert P. Carbutt. 43, Montclair, N. J., and EKathleen M. McDeriott, 33. New York City: Rev. H. W. Tolson. Cross,'21. Takoma Park. and M| Leon 1. i1~ dred A’'Zenger, 21, this city; Rev. H. M. Hennlg. ant and a grocery clerk who was in the bank during the hold-up described detalls of the robbery and all identified McDaniel as being the bandit. He was also identified by McFarland, who said he drove him to the bank before the robbery and away after it, the latter time at the point of a pistol. He said McDaniel jumped out of the taxi on a lonely stretch of road after giving him $3 for his fare. > ADVERTISENENTS 'GIRL OF 11 “WORKS" PENNSY FOR FREE EXCURSION TO D. C. | Philadelphia Child Comes ELLEN GEORGE. —=Star Staff Photo. | North Station, Philadelphia, had| slipped aboard Sunday night and se- | creted herself in a newly made berth. Almost to Baltimore when discov-| ered, she explained that her parents would meet her there. Butt the big flyer, rassed conductor, {in Brookline, Mass. STOTT ACQUITTED OF LIQUOR CHARGE Insufficient Evidence Frees Him After Second Ar- rest in Week. Arrested for the second time in a | week on a charge of illegal transporta- jtion and possession of liquor, Lindsey S. Stott, son of Capt. Willlam G. Stott of the third precinct, was today ac- quitted of the new charge, filed early today, when United States Commis- sioner Needham C. Turnage held there was_insufficient evidence. Herbert R. Ruff, 32 years old, said to be a com- panion of Stott, and accused of the same offense, was held for the action of Police Court, however. ‘The men were arrested by Police- man William R. Laflin of hte eighth precinct. who claims that, while watch- ing a house in the 1400 block of Swann street, he noticed Rufl's car drive into the alley and Stott carry a package into a house. The policeman declares Ruff drove | his machine at him when he ap- | proached, and he was forced to jump on the running board to capture him. This was accomplished after he fire a shot through the windshield. Ruff was driven to the station, where 12 half gallons of alleged liquor were found in his car. Police say Stott followed Laflin and his prisoner to the station house. The officer came out a few minutes later, and, seeing Stott still in the vicinity, called to him. and several blocks, it was declared. Stott is at present on bond for a jury trial on the charges of transporta- tion, possession and possession of ma- chinery designed to manufacture liquor, preferred against him after his arrest b_vd(ourteenth precinct police last Sat- urday. BANKER KlLi.ED BY CAR. Struck by an automobile as he was crossing a. glreet in Boston en route to his club, Frank Everett James, a Bos- ton banker, father of Gorton James of 3331 P street, was killed late yesterday. ‘The son, who is chief of the domestic commerce division of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, left last night for Boston. Mrs. James ex- pects to leave Washington in time for | the funeral, which probably will be held Thursday at the home of the banker, Mr. James, who was senior partner in the brokerage firm of Richardson, Hill & So. of Boston, was born in Boston on 1855. In addition to Gorton James, two other sons survive. W' Tr Most desirable office I Stott started running was captured after a chase of PARKING CHANGES - MADE EFFECTIVE |Code Revised After Confer- ence Between Harlan and Traffic Advisory Council. A change from angle to parallel park- ing on the west cide of Eighth street between Market place and E street was put into effect today by the Traffic Bureau at the direction of Traffic Di- 1ector Willlam H. Harland. Abolition of angle parking also was ordered on two other streets, New York avenue between Fourteenth and Fif- teenth streets, and the north side of P street between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets. Signs designating parallel park- ing on these streets will be erected this week. Congestion Forced Change. ‘The changes, Harland pointed out, were made after a conference with the Traffic Advisory Council, the Merchants and Manufacturers’ Association and the Washington Board of Trade. The return to angle parking on the | west side of Eighth street was put into effect first because of the actual traffic | congestion there during the holiday | shopping season. The street is narrow and angle parking on both sides, Har- land said, results in serious traffic jams which sometimes interfere with the movement of fire apparatus located on Eighth street near D street. Harland also is corsidering a change from angle to parallel parking on Pennsylvania_avenue hetween Seven- [teenth and Eighteenth Streets, but he does not propose to take any action | until after a conference with the busi- ness men on that street. The angle parking situation will be the chief topic of discussion at a meet- ing of the Traffic Advisory Council Friday night, Harland sald. It also will consider several proposed amend- ments to the traffic code which are designed to put Washington in further step with the model municipal traffic code of the National Conference on Street and Highway Safety. Adheres Closely to Code. ‘Washington is now adhering closely to the code, the traffic director said; although it had not yet adopted the left turn rule it prescribes. Harland is not in sympathy with the conference left turn plan, which permits a car to execute a left as well as a right turn on the “go” signal. Calls It Fitting. From Life Magazine, It is fitting that the nation which gave us Marconi, inventor of radio, should also have produced Mussolini, world champion loud speaker. ansportation Building 17th & H Sts. N.W. building in Washington. Near the principal Government departments and U. S. Chamber of Commerce. more with a forgotten stowaway aboard. | | “Protest” Comes Too Late. Ellen did not protest until the city was well behind them. So it was that| Ellen came on to Washington. The Chiidrens’ Receiving Home, 816 Potomac | avinue southeast, took her in for the day. Welfare workers in communication | with the child’s father, Albert George, learned that Ellen, eldest of four broth- ers and sisters, is from a traveling fam- ily. Only recently her younger broth returned from a jaunt similar to Ellen investigators were told. $ Rooms Single or En Suite Six elevators, 24-hour service. For further in- formation apply Representative at Building, Room 324, or Randall H. Hagner & Co. (Incorporated) 1321 Conn. Ave. Phone Decatur 3600 The Sheldon Melton s a Warm Overcoat | might call another conference for naval | | limitation on vessels not included in | the Washington arms conference. Chair- |man Britten observed, however, that this Government had sponsored two Inm limitation conferences which had 1 and that the suggestion might place President Coolidge in an embar- rassing situation. ;8¢ the dedicatory exercises in connection | ondon with some prospect of continu- Wwith the opening of International ing may have some slight effect on the House of Howard University, at 2447 King's condition. Buckingham Paluce Gerogia avenue, at noon tomorrow. He |is equipped with air-purifying devices, “will present a British flag to the In-|j,yt experts agree that it obviously ternational Club of the university, spon- | would be better for his majesty if the ,sor for the house. | weather were generally clear and After the opening address the Am-|pracing. bassador and his party will visit the university building and grounds, and at 1 o'clock there will be a luncheon in the trustees dining room in honor of Sir Esme and the ambassadorial party. The last function in connection with the opening of International House will be a housewarming December 7| between 7 pm. and 11 p.m., when it is | expected that hundreds of persons will | visit the premises. Visitors are invited by the club to leave on this occasion | some token of their visit and of appre clation of the house The house has been renovated and $37.50 The Melton fabric has been de- veloped by Sheldon in a number of approved models, among which' the slightly fitted one is This model may be had with or without the fl ReCEIVED HERE Rivci orf Fox’s Pharmacy—7311 Ga. Ave. Is a Star Branch Office ARCHBISHOP IS HOPEFUL. ! | F. A. SCHWING EXPIRES. Announces That King Had Six Hours' | Sleep Last Night. | To supply a want a Star Retired Governm Pri: B . o CANTERBURY, England, December | -+ . e Hier Classified Advertisement will 4 (A).—The Archbishop of Canterbury.| Leaves Wife and Two Daughters. put you in touch with practically before beginning his sermon at the en- : ¢ . last night the King had six hours of ; :;'r‘;l‘"g‘e%”‘;gei‘shfi;:":‘fffi?":egg:sgg to insert an advertisement in very popuiar now. The Star Classified Section all you have to do is to leave the sleep, and though anxiety is not yet re- | e - cause e . | street, yesterday, after a long illness. moved, e have good cause to be hope- | FrieCt VERCRCRY SR ful.” made comfortable as a place of enter- tainment. Twenty nationalities are rep- | resented at Howard University. MINISTERS CONVENE. CAPE TOWN. Union Africa, December available of South “The tense concern that the whole nation and empire wait upon tidings of his iliness has revealed to us and I hope will ere long reveal to the King himself the place which his devotion {to duty, his selfless service and his kindness of heart have won for him in | the life of his people,” continued the archbishop. “We who are here assem- bled surround him with our respect, our Mr. Schwing was a member of Wash- | ington Lodge, No. €, of Odd Fellows. He i is survived by his widow, Mrs. Frances 1 A. Schwing, and two daughters by a | former marriage, Mrs. Warren Wiliett and Mrs. Edwin Uhthoff. Funeral services will be conducted at the residence tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. Interment will be in Fort Lin- coln Cemetery. copy at The Star Branch Office in your neighborhood and it will be forwarded to the Main Office to appear in the first available issue. velvet collar, In b lue or oxford grey ... as well as patterns. Direct elevator serv- { ministers met today to consider the position of the government arising from King George's illness, Arrangements were made for a speedy | summoning of a full cabinet if the| receipt of graver news should necessi- tate such a step. love and sympathy and our prayers, ‘God Save the Kin DUKE S WORKERS GIVE REPORTS. Church Group Drives for $37,000 to Liquidate Debt. The workers in the drive by St. Thomas’ Episcopal Church for $37,000 to liquidate the church debt and re- Star Branch service is ren- dered without fee, only regular rates are charged. THE ABOVE SIGN IS DISPLAYED BN AUTHORIZED STAR BRANCH OFFICES ice to the Men’s Clothing Department —Second Floor. | Third Son of King Will Leave African Port Friday. % ’ w| PRETORIA, Union of South Africa, Gay Paree” Banned as “Indecent.” p . irner 4 () —The Duke of Glou- LOS ANGELES, December 4(f).— ! cester, third son of King George, will ‘The Shubert revue, “Gay Paree” play- | leave Buluwayo late this afternoon. build the crgan are to meet tonight in ing at the Bilimore, & leading Los Plans have been completed to convey | the parish hall at 7:45 o'clock for in- Angeles theater, was closed by the him to Cape Town in time to catch the | structions and to make reports. police last night on the ground that |steamship Balmoral Castle, due to leave | Ennalls Waggaman, chairman, will one of the numbers was indecent. Val- ! there Friday. preside. The vestry will functfon as an entine Kennedy, manager of the| [f necessary the Balmoral Castle, | executive committee. Leaders of the theater; Frank Gaby. Stanley Rogers | which is a mail ship, will be detained | three divisions into which the workers and Miss Charlotte Terry were arrested | until the duke arrives, the postmaster | have been divided are Comdr. N. L. en charges of conducting an indecent' general having consented to this ar- gngfi ;&n. Ralph W. Hills and William show, Fem # ; The Star prints such an over- whelmingly greater volume of Classified Advertising every day than any other Washing- ton paper that there can be no question as to which will give you the best results. TarHecaT Co. F St. at 7th “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office ' il Tangement., - ' v