Evening Star Newspaper, January 24, 1929, Page 11

T HE EVEXNINXG STAR, WASHINGTON. “D.” C.F'THURSDAY.” JANUARY 2%~ 1929, VIRGINIA TO GREET - J0FROM GOTHAM Conference Plans Entertain- ment of Mayor Walker and School Delegation. 8pecial Dispatch to The Star. FAIRFAX, Va., January L. Caravati, organization secretary the Virgina State Chamber of merce, held a conference moming with J. T. Preston of the Alexandria Ch merce; P. P. Woodrid; the Arlington Chambc~ and Mrs. E. D. Vose.l ecretary of the Fairfax County Chaniber of Com- merce, at which time pluns were out- lined for an entertainmeri to b corded the paity ot 309 school superin- tendents from New York City, who, with Mayor Jimmy Walker, Dr. Geo Ryan, president of the Board of tion of New York City. and other prom- inent educators, will make a_three-day tour of historic Virgmia in March. The party will leave New York by elal train on Friday night, Mar feaching Charlottesvill> on Saturdar morning at 6:30; here they will be met by representat the Chariotesville Chamber of Com y Coungil and escorted to the ersity of Vir- | ginia, where Dr. Edwin A. Alderman, | president of the university, and Mrs. Alderman and members and ladies of | the faculty will be their hosts at break- | fast. After an inspeation 1o univer- | sity they will o 1o Monticelio, (he co- lonial home of Thomas Jefferson, the building of whi>n was begun in 1770, Luncheon that noon will be served by the Charloitesville Chambe: of Com-| merce and City Council. Special to Richmond. A special train will carry the party to | Richmond, whizh city was founded in 1733, was the seat of governmesi of the Confederate States, and is the largest industrial center in the Old Dominion, where they will establish headquarters at the Hotel Richmond and William Byrd Hotel, A sightseeing trip of the city via motor bus and a tea at the gov- ernor’s mansion for the 40 or 50 woman superintendents in the party will be followed by a formal dinner as guests of the officers and mcmbers «f the Rich- mond Chamber oi Commerce. The Vir- ginia State Chamber will act as host at breakfast on Sunday morning. After a second sightseeing trip through Rich- mond they will go to Williamsburg, where they will visit William and Mary College, the second oldest college in the United States, and the City of Williams- burg, where John D. Rockeieller, jr., has been restoring the atmospaere of colonial days. Luncheon vill be served by President Chandler of William and Mary College. Jamestown Island Trip. Sunday afternoon the trip will be routed to Jamestown Island, the “Cradle of the Republic,” where, on May 13, 1607, was established the first perma- nent colony of Englishmen in the New ‘World, and where in 1619 met the first legislative assembly i America. They will be met by Chief George N. Cook of the Pamunky tribe of Indians and members of his family. At 4 o'clock they will reach Yorktown, where in 1776 Lord Cornwallis surendercd to George Washington. They will be met by a committee representing the New- port News Chamber of Commerce. From Yorktown they will go to Newport News for an inspection of the Shipbuilding & Dry Dock Co., followed by a review of the troops at Fort Monroe. They will leave Old Point Comfcrt Sunday evening via boat for Alexandria, ‘wher on Monday morning they will be met by a committee from the Chambers of Commerce of Alexandria City, Arlington and Fairfax Counties and escorted to the George Mason Hotel for breakfast. “There will be short welconé Yalks “dur- ing the breskfast hour by members of the three local organiza.ions. Im- mediately after breakfast they will be taken to Mount Vernon, followed by a visit to old Christ Church in Alexandria and a tour of Arlington Cemetery, with visit to the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, Luncheon on Monday will be served by the Washingon Chamber of Commerce. A sightsecing tour of the city will be made in the afternoon, the partv entraining for Nev York that night. 24 —Henry of of Commerce, ALEXANDRIA, RIA, Va. January 24 (sgse- 1) —The second payment on ;{:d)ges made by citizens to purchase and restore Gadsby's Tavern and the old City Hotel as a home and World ‘War Memorial for Alexandria Post, No. 24, American Legion, will be due February 1. Robert.S. Jones, chairman of the committee in charge of the work, has asked that payments be made promptly, for funds now are need- ed to push rTestoration work on the WO dings. ¥ William H. Humphries, 82 years old, died last night at the Alexandria Hos- pital and the body has been removed to the Cunningham, Kennedy & Wat- kins funeral home at 809 Cameron street, where funeral services will take place Saturday at 2 o'clock. Mr. Humphries was a well known resident and was a member of the Friendship Volunteer Fire Association. He is sur- vived by a son and a daughter. Building Plans Approved. Officials of the Virginia Public Serv- fce Co. at a conference yesterday ap- proved plans for construction of the company’s new office building at Prince and Washington streets. Those who at- tended the conference were Harry Reid, president of the National Electric Pow- er Co.; A. W. Higgins, vice president and general manager of that company; F. W. King, general counsel for the Virginia Public Service Co., and M. L. Pariera of Frank D. Chase, Inc, en- gineers and architects, Chicago. ‘Word has been received here of the » | that Washington, D. C., filene; wil |Workers on Road In Virginia Find 7-Foot Skeleton By the Associeted Press. RICHMOND, Va, January 24— State highway officialsreported yester- day discovery of a humand skeleton 7 feet long found in an old graveyard in Gloucester County. The skelcton, in a walnut box 7', feet in length, was disinterred during the remodel- ing of an old road which ran through the graveyard. 'FIRE TO BE CITED IN ANNEXATION CASE :Arlington to Charge Inadequacy of Protection Ageinst Alexandria, | ! Sy | Special Dispatch to The st ARLINGTON . COURTHOUSE, Va.,| {January 24.—Trial of the annexation | suit of Alexandria against Arlington County will be resumeq ¢t 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, ane % w. expreted i be called to testify in support of Arlington County's claim that Alexandria's firo | protection is inadequate for the suburb | of Potomac, which is sought to be an- | nexed by Alexandria. The Capital firemen aided in axtin- | { guishing the fire which practically de- Apartments i | weeks ago. The reported then to | for effective fire | siroyed the Fairfax ndria several water pressure w have becn too Wi fighting. Dr. “P. M. Chichester, Arlington health officer, will be the first witness tomorrow, Commonweaith’s Attorne; William C. Gloth, whoss illness pre- vented resumption of hearing yester- | be on hand Monday, when the presenta- | tion of Arlington's side is continued, The three judges before whom the | hearings are ‘being held completed their automobile inspection of the Potomac area and Alexandria today. LETHAL GAS URGED INSTEAD OF HANGING Maryland Legislnfure Gets Bill Proposing Change in Dealing With Capital Offenders. ANNAPOLIS, Md., January 24—Sub- stitution of lethal gas for hanging in Maryland has been proposed to the Legislature, in a bill introduced in the Senate, by Senator John L. Meyers, | Democrat, of Baltimore. The bill has been sent to the committee on judicial profeedingx for consideration and re- port. If enacted, the law would put gas gea:h in use on and after Junuar;“l ext. The execution, under the terms of the bill, would be supervised by the sheriff of the county or city, where the felon was indieted, and in the presence of not less than 6 nor more than 12 persons, including the penitentiary phy- sielan. Nevada is said to be the only State in the Union which now uses this means of execution. The method | is to secure the condemned person to a chair in a heated chamber, and then admit the gas through a small opening. Doctors who have attended the few executions there are Teported to have said that death resulted in less than 3 minutes, without suffering. The system has been pronounced the most humane of any in use. . MAN ROBBED OF AUTO. Police Told of Hold-Up Near Hyattsville on Defense Highway. Special Dispatch to The Star. BLADENSBURG, Md., January 24. —Clyde R. Clark, 512 Fifteenth street southeast, Washington, reported to Prince Georges County police today that he and another man were held up shortly before 2 o'clock this morn- ing on the National Defense Highway near here, and lost their automobile. Clark said he and his companion were driving from Baltimore to Wash- ington, when near Decatur Heights a machine drew alongside his car. He said he was convinced that the three men in the other machine were officers, when they flourished pistols and ordered them to stop, declaring that they want- ed to search Clark's car, . Frederick Resident Expires, Special Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICK, Md., January 24.—Ce- phas M. Thomas, 78 years old, a life- long resident, died at his home here yesterday, Seven children, including Bernard 8. Thomas of ‘Washington, and two brothers and one sister, in- cluding Clarence F. Thomas of Wash- ington, survive. | | Betheerla, Chevy Chase. day, was better today and probably will | 4 'EDUCATORS TOUR SCHOOLS NEARD.. ‘Maryland Party in Three | Groups See Montgomery Teachers at Work. Special Dispatch to The S ROCKVILLE, Md. January 24 County superintendents and ~coun supervisors of schools from all parts of | ihe State, and others interested in edu- | cational work in the State and else-| where, spent the greater part of today | | visiting public ools of Montgomery | County and observing the teachers at | work. They were separated into three groups and were escorted from place to place by Prof. Edwin W. Broome, coun- ty superintendent of schools, and Miss Eleanor Brust and Miss Kristine Nils- son, county supervisors. The schools | visited were Uni Brookeville, Glen- mont, East Silv Spring, Woodside, | Brighton, Sherwood, Burtonsville, Ta- | koma Park, Kensington, Glen Echo- | Cabin ,ohn, Potomac, Garrett Park, | | Visitors From Many Cities. The visitors, who are atiending a conference, which began in the Hamil- | ton Hotel, Washington, last cvening.| and will be continued there through | tomorrow, when the work observed in the schools will be discussed and | evaluated, included Dr. Albert S. Cook, | State superintendent of schools of | Maryland; Dr. Frank W. Ballou, super- | intendent of Washington City schools: | Joy Elmer Morgan, editor Journal of the Natlonal Fducational Association; Miss I Jewell Simpson, assists of schools of Ma Theresa Weidefeld, o of sc of ! all, principal of | ‘owson; John | principal 'State Normal School, Frostburg: William J. Holloway, principal State Normal School, Salis- bury ~ Co;unty Supts. Charles L. Kopp, Allegany County: Howard W. Ruhl, Cecil County; J. W. Noble, Dor- chester County . Lloyd Palmer, Frederick County; M. S. H. Unger, Car- roll County; B. J. Grimes, Washington County; E. M. Noble, Caroline County; F. E. Rathburn, ~Garrett nett, Wicomico County; C. G. Cooper, Baltimore County; O. N. Fogle, Tal- bott County; C. M. Wright, Harford County; F. D. Day, Calvert County; Lettie M. Dent, St. Marys County; Nicholas Oren, Prince Georges County; Thomas G. Bennett, Queen Anne| County. . From Prince Georges. County Supervisors Hazel M. Wright and Mary Kemp, Prince Georges Coun- ty, were in the party, as were Lillian | C. Compton, Winifred Greene and Loretta McGeady, Allegany County Mattie V. Hardesty, Calvert County; E. Ames Boettner, Amy C. Crewe and M. Annie Grace, Baltimore County; Ruth A, Parker and M. Clarice Bersch, Anne Arundel County; C. Nettie Holloway and Margaret A. Travers, Wicomico County; Esta V. Harrison, Kent Coun- ty; Helen J. Woodley and Angeline M. Sunday, Frederick County; Mary L. Gran and Jane Nayior, Harford Coun- ty; Ketherine Healy and Anne Richard- son, Washington County; Mary Selby, | Helen L. Kinnick, L. Grace Shstzer and Kate Bannatyne, Garrett County; Grace Akder, Ruth Devore and Myrtle Eckhart, Carroll County. All were guests of the Montgomery County Boar% of Education at the Manor Club, Norbeck. AN WASHINGTON STAKES USED FOR AIRPORT Kinsman £ First President Drives Historic Wooden Pieces to Mark Off Course in Fairfax County, Special Dispatch to The Star, FAIRFAX, Va., January 24—W. Sel- den Washington of Alexandria, great- great-greatnephew of Gen. ' George Washington, yesterday drove into the ground four stakes used by Gen. Wash- ington in surveying, to mark off the course of the 7,500-yard runway to be constructed by the Washington Airport Co..on its newly acquired site in Fair- fax County, at the foot of Snake Hill, on the Alexandria-Fort Humphries road. Eleven stakes were presented Henry Woodhouse, president of the Aerial League of America, and promoter of the airport project, by William Lanier Washington of New York, descendant of Gen. Washington. Two of the stakes used yesterday will be suitably in- scribed and presented to the commis- sion named to plan for the Mount Ver- non boulevard, Woodhouse said. Among those who attended vesterday's cere- monles were Albert Bushnell Hart, his- torian of the United States compmis- sion named to arrange the bi-centen- nial celebration of George Washing- ton’s birthday in 1932; Harlan Wood, commander of the American Legion in Washington; Woodhouse, and many others. From 2to 4 P.M. Today and Tomorrow i ! the State Road Commission, under di. | lateral in the amount of $7.50 for his exclusively for The Star and The H h American Newspaper Alllance.) | RICHMOND, Va, January 24.—All { kinds of dogs were sold at public auc- | tion in Fredericksburg this week, when the city's annual dog curb was held in the public square. Sixty-five pups went under the gavel, and movie cameras clicked as they re- corded the continuance of this historic custom. For the dog curb of the town dates back to 1698. Instead of execut- ing stray pooches, Fredericksburg keeps | them safe and sound, and when a good- ly number is collected sells them at public_auction. | "In 1775 the Revolution put a stop to the pup peddling. But eight or ten years ago the dog curb was revived. This year, however, the people of Fred- cricksburg forgot to be picturesque. | (Written | Nort | = ‘Frédericksburg Annual Dog Curb Snapped by Movies as 65 Pups Go ‘The annual mart was neglected. Even the dog catchers had been remiss. Not one vagrant pup was kept in the city | pound. How could the waiting movie cameras record the auctioning of the dogs? But the ever resourceful State Cham- ber of Commerce was prepared. It sup- plies all stage properties needed for conunuiniehlswnc customs. Deer or | dogs can be obtained by request. Sixty- | five dogs were borrowed. A crowd was | ballyhooed. When the movie cameras arrived a picturesque auction was en- acted. Pups were bid in by their legal owners and a crowd of children pro- vided the atmosphere. A historic cus- tom has been preserved. (Copyright, 1920. by the North American Newspaper Alliance.) BOULEVARD ROUTE FINALLY COMPLETED Bethesda-Silver Spring Thorough- fare Soon to Be in Course of Construction. Special Diepatek to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md,, January 24—The last picce of property for the right of | way of the boulevard to be constructed between Bethesda and Silver Spring was obtained yesterday, when a jury of condemnation awarded the heirs of the late George Dunlop $2400 for ap- proximately 5 acres of land. Tie procecdings were instituted by rection of which the thoroughtare will be constructed. Louis Yost was fore- man of the jury and Attorney Joseph | C. Cissel of Rockville, represented the commission. Action of the jury re- moved the last obstacle and the work of construetion will, it is understood, be pushed rapidly in completion. Con- siderable grading has already been done. Sy o e FIGHT IN COURTHOUSE. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., January 24—A controversy over who was to become bondsman for an alleged bootlegger re- sulted in fisticuffs between former Sheriff Clay Plummer and W. O. Dosh, both of Gaithersburg and both profes- sional bondsmen, in the basement of the courthouse here and within a very few feet of police headquarters. Chief of Police Alvie A. Moxiey hap- pened to be near and, as he told the belligerents, felt constrained to place both under arrest on charges of dis- orderly conduct. Each deposited col- appearance in the Police Court here for trial, SQUIBB’S Sodium Bicarbonate BECAUSE Squibb’s Bi- carbonate of Soda has been highly refined, it will not irritate the stomach. Itis free from the impurities which give ordinary bicarbo- nate of soda its bitter taste. The next time you go to your druggist's for bicarbonate of soda, ask for “Squibb’s.” Always uniform and palatable, At all drug stores Highly purified- freefrom bitterness |E. S| TWO BOYS JAILED IN STORE ROBBERY Sheriff and Deputies, Concealed in Woods, Capture Suspects Near Round Hill, Va. Special Dispatch to The Star. LEESBURG, Va., January 24.— Elijah and Raymond Lovett, 16 and 17 years old, brothers, of Round Hill, near here, were jailed last night by Sheriff . S. Adrian and his deputies, after a vigil of many hours in the woods near the Lovett home, and are charged with the robbery of E. E. Nichols' hardware store at Purcelville early Sunday. Rifles, knives, 5000 cartridges and other articles were taken from the store, as well as a sum from the till. Some of the loot was recovered, the officers say, when three boys were seen fleeing as they approached the Lovett home. A third suspect, 14 years old, whose identity is known, is being sought, . Samuel B. Hege Buried. Special Correspondence of The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., January 24.—The funeral of Samuel B. Hege. for many years prominently conected with the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co. at Washington, who died Monday after. noon, following a week's illness of pneu- monia, too kplace from the home here yesterday afternoon. The services were conducted by Rev. Frank A. Tyler of the Rockville Methodist Church, and burial was in Rockville Union Cemetery. Services at the grave were in charge of the Rockville Lodge of Masons, Worshipful Master Curtis L. Ward being in charge. DEMANDING PAY, PASTOR IS QUSTED 47-t0-2 Vote of Danville Christian Church Follows Suit Against Trustees. | Special Dispatch to The Star. DANVILLE, Va, January 24—The congregation of Jefferson Avenue Christian Church last night voted to “reject the services” of its pastor, Rev. Leslie L. Bowers. Rev. Mr. Bowers swore out a civil warrant last Saturday against the church trustees to compel them to pay him $360, alleged to be back salary. The minister claimed he needed the money for current expenses. The warrant is returnable next Sat- urday. The congregation refused to consider a letter sent to the meating by Rev. Mr. Bowers, giving 90 days’ notice of the pastor's resignation. There are 350 members of the church. Forty-nine attended last night's meet- ing, 35 being a quorum. The vote was 47 in favor of discharging the pastor and two against. Rev. Mr. Bowers was in Roanoke and did not attend the meeting. He came here six years ago from Pennsylvania. Last October an ineffectual effort was made to force his resignation by one group of the con- gregation. The hoard of trustees re- elected him for one year and gave him a strong indorsement. TWO GET APPOINTMENT. Fairfax Electoral Board Member and Revenue Deputy Chosen. | Special Dispatch to The Star. FAIRFAX, Va., January 24.—Jud e | Howard Smith today announced ngw appointment of Benjamin D. Iden of Andrews Chapel to be a member of the | County Electoral Board, and Miss Bessie -g:eynor deputy commissioner of reve- Tydings to Be Speaker. Special Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICK, Md., January 24— Senator Millard F. Tydings wlf’l speak tenight at Hood College under the aus- pices of the Contemporary Club. Sen- ator Tydings was scheduled to speak at the college last Armistice day, but had to postpone the address until to- night. Louis Porter of Washington, a | member of the faculty of the college, presented a piano recital in Brodbeck | Hall of the college this morning. Expenses of Trip To Funeral Are Provided by Will Special Dispatch to The Star. WINCHESTER, Va.,, January 24.— All the children, grandchildren, nephews and nieces of Mrs. Ann Virginia Griffith who attended her funeral here recently are to be reimbursed from her estate for their railroad fares, “both coming and " according to an unusual provision in her will, probated here today. She made this provision “in order that they might attend the funeral.” Most of those who traveled by train to and from the funeral came from Washington, D. C.: Indianapolis, Ind., and West Virginia. Her chil- ‘dren _are to share equally in the distribution of the remainder of the estate, consisting of valuable reaity and personalty. Mrs. Griffith was 93 years of age. GAME LAW CHANGES SOUGHT AT ANNAPOLIS | Question of an Open Squirrel Sea- son Between October 1 and 31 Discussed at Cumberland. | Special Dispateh to The Star. The Allegany County Fish and Game Protective Association has adopted rec- ommendations to be made to the Al- legany members of the Maryland Gen- eral Assembly for changes in the game laws. An cpen squirrel season is want- ed from October 1 to October 31. This carried by only two votes, Other items favorably passed upon were: Carrying uncased firearms in field or wood prima facie evidence that the bearer is hunting; unlawful for owners to allow dogs to pursue game or birds between March 1 and Septem- powered to kill dogs in that period or any time they may be pursuing deer; fishing license for all persons over 12 years; owners of land, their families or tenants may hunt on said land by pro- curing a license without cost; board of governors of a trust fund to be em- powered to spend such money for the purpose of protecting and propagating game in this county; to change the time in ducking law of all boats or rigs leaving their ports or wharves from 3 am. to sunrise; to change non-resident fishing license for this county from $5 to_$2.50. It was announced that State Game Warden E. Lee LeCompte advised that a goodly number of wild turkey and ringneck pheasant eggs would be sent to this county to be hatched and dis- tributed. $165.00 Where Space Is Limited | CUMBERLAND, Md, January 24— item caused much discussion and was | ber 10, deputy game wardens being em- | WILL SPEAK IN GENEVA. Richmond .Educator Agong 40 to Attend Educational Meeting. RICHMOND, Va., January 24 P).— Dr. C. J. Heatwole, Richmond, of the Virigina Educational Association, is one of the 40 members of the National Edu- cational Association to be selected as a speaker at the third biennial meeting of the World Federation of Education- al Associations, to be held July 26 to August 3 at Geneva, Switzerland, it is announced. Dr. Heatwole will speak on the sub- ject. “Effects of the Proposed Revision of the Calendar Upon the Schools.” Dr. A. O. Thomas of Maine is president of the World Federation of Educational Associations. KIDNEYS NEED LOTS OF WATER AT TIMES If Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers, Also Take a Little Salts | Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, sometimes get slug- gish and clogged and need a flushing occasionally, else we have backache and dull misery in the kidney region, | severe headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach. sleeples: ness and all sorts of bladder dis-| orders. ‘You simply must keep your kid- neys active and clean, and the moment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney region begin drinking lots of water. Also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good drug| store here, take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemor juice, combined with lithia, and is | | and help stimulate them to activity. It also helps neutralize the acids in the urine so they no longer frritate, | thus helping to relieve bladder disorders. | Jad Salts is inexpensive: makes a delightful effervescent lithia water | drink which everybody should take, || now and then to help keep their kid- | neys clean. | ! A well-known local druggist says he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in trying to correct kidney trouble while it is only trouble.— Advertisement. l This Three-Piece Bed-Davenport Suite In tl.le modern way of li\:ing what Home does not need an extra bedroom for family or guest? And this is so easily accomplished with a bed-daven- port suite in the living room, This new type of bed-davenport suite is so cleverly constructed and of such graceful designing that one would never suspect its dual service. LAST TWO DAYS of the . death of David Twiggs Chalmers, 41,| former resident of this city, at Denver, | Colo. Mr. Chalmers was & brother of | Mrs. Arthur Herbert of this city and a | son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Algernon | COOKING CLASSES and DEMONSTRA C. Chalmers. He studied at the Potomac 5 Academy in this city and Woodberry | in the Forest School at Orange and later| MODERN KITCHEN graduated in law at the University of | of the New Business Department e e Washington Gas Light Company 419 Tenth Street N.W. wards as a lieutenant commander but | was soon retired on account of his ill} under the personal direction of health, i Miss Randolph to Speak. \ Miss Agnes Randolph of the Virginia State Board of Health will deliver an | Mrs. Mary Harris Hoar Director The HOME SERVICE BUREAU address on_tuberculosis tonight at 8 A special demonstration of o'clock in the George Mason Hotel in| connection with the tuberculosis drive Sparklet Syphon Aeration will be given each afternoon. By a simple adjustment the davenport is easily and quickly converted into a large comfortable bed; while in the morning it is as quickly restored to its daytime use. TIONS The suite is covered in high-grade jacquard velour (or you may select th_e cover and the suite will be made to your order) and the davenport con- tains the comfortable springs and resilient mattress, entirely out of sight. _Frames are richly finished and the tailoring is exceptionally fine. We have other types of davenport-bed suites and davenport beds uphol- stered in tapestry, mohairs, velours, etc. now in progress here. ‘The monthly business meeting of the ‘Washington School Unit of the Parent- ‘Teachers' Association will be held at 3:15 o'clock this afternoon in the school | building. Fortress Alexandria, No. 1, Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Patriarchs Militant, will | meet tonight at 8 o'clock in Odd Fellows' ‘Temple. | The study class of the Golden Links | Missionary Soclety of the Methor Episcopal Church South will be tonight at 8 o'clock at the residence of | Mrs. street. Open a Charge Account Your Request Does It E. W. Dunn, 119 North Patrick| House QWi Tummiture ot M) Seventh and’ Eye Sts. Pillow Suffocates Child. @pecial Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md. January 24.— A certificate of accidental death was' given today in the case of the 7-week- | old child of H. C. Shirckiff. Mrs. Shirckiff and her mother AR Luteman, visited a neighbor for a few minutes, and upon returning found the | child bad died from sufforation with its head buried in a pillow. The child’s father is in Phoenix, Asis. You are cordially invited to at- tend.. Come and bring a friend with you.