Evening Star Newspaper, May 16, 1931, Page 8

S OCIETY. SOCIETY The President Joined Mrs. Hoover Today at Their Mount ain Lodge in the Virginia Mountains. Hoover today at their fishing on the Rapidan, in the Virginia mountains, where they will entertain & large house party over Sunday. The First Lady motored to the lodge yesterday, accom- inied by their son and daughter-i !’.‘w, Mr. And Mrs, Herbert Hoover, jr RESIDENT HOOVER joined Mrs. cam| Mrs. Hoover drove her own motor car to the camp. Chilean Envoy Back From Short Visit in New York. ‘The Ambassador of Chile, Senor Don Carlos G. Davila, has returned to ‘Washington after spending a few days in New York. Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs ‘Wilbur J, Carr will entertain at dinner this evening in their home on Wyoming avenue. The Assistant Secretary of War and Mrs. Frederick H. Payne wil be the guests in whose honor Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Richmond P. Davis will entertain at dinner tonight at the Chevy Chase Club, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. George P. Scriv- en, who were at the St. Regis. sailed today for Europs. Miss Elizabeth Scriven will remain at the St. Regis during their absence. Ma). and Mrs. Louis Pendleton enter- tained a party at dinner at the Shore- | ham Hotel last evening In compliment to Mrs. Pendleton’s mother, Mrs, Charles Platt of San Franci: has been their guest for sev and will return to Californi: June. The company last evening in- cluded Col. and Mis. 8. C. Vestal, Col and Mrs. Henry Spencer Merrick, Col. and Mrs. Charles R. Alley, Maj. and Mrs, R. D. Newman and Mrs. man's mother, Mrs. Shields; Mrs. L. G. Miller and Maj. W. J. Calvert. Capt. and Mrs, Edwin G. intner have as their guests over Sunday Mr. and M. George D. Waring of New York, the latter a cousin of Mrs. Kint- Mrs. Kintner entertained & small eompany at tea yesterday for M Waring, who has been a member of the house party given by Mr. Willlam Phelps Eno. Mrs. David H. Kincheloe, who is now making her home in New York, where Mr. Kincheloe is an associate judge of the United States Customs Coutt, at- tended the luncheon given Pierre’s in New York by Mrs. Young, wife of Judge George M. Young of the Customs Court, in honor of Mrs. Wal- ter Howard Evans, wife of the recently appointed judge of the court. Mis Jean Kincheloe, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Kincheloe, wes among the guests Mr. and Mrs. Irving J. Benjamin have closed their apartment at the Shoreham and gone to their Summer home at Spring Lake, N. J. Mrs. Samuel 8. Dennis of New Jer- sey is spending a short time at Ward- man Park Hotel. Mrs. Dennis spends a part of each Spring and Autumn in ‘Washington to be near her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold N. Marsh, and thelr four sors. ‘Mrs. Lewis Undervood of Birming- ham, Ala., is visitihg her parents, Judge and Mrs. Edward K. Campbell, in their apartment in the Dresden. Lamar, who was ed last night for Lamar will assist as hostess at Mount Vernon the exhibit of the United States in the International Colonial Exposition in Paris. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Palconbridge, who have come to Washington from New- | | Clara Little, Mrs. William Gower. Mr sterday at | in Bt. Andrew's Episcopal Church, the Rev. Dr. J. J. Dimon ofiiciating. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Crager of 127 Willow avenue, Takoma Park, announce the engagement. of their daughter Win fred Eleanor to Mr. Werner Alfre Wild, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred John Wild of Romanshorn, Switzerland. Dr. and Mrs. Harrison E. Howe held a reception in the garden of their home, on Thirty-sixth street, yesterday afiers noon in honor of their son-in-iaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Clin- ton, whose marriage fook place April 27" Assisting the hosts were: Miss Mary Howe, sister of the b M Mary Elizabeth Leeth and ney Thompson. Among the were the members of the gr of National Caihedral ssmates of Mrs. Clinton: the members of the Beta Chapter of Sigma Epsilon Soror- ity and many friends of the family Miss Elizabeth Barr, daughter of Dr rs, Willlam Carlisie Barr, whose marriage to Mr. Edgar Denton Williams jr.. will take place June 2 was the honor guest at & Juncheon, bridge and shower given today by Miss Constance © monte, who will be Miss Barr's maid of honor. Other guests were Mrs. Howard Berger and Miss Adele Williams, sisters | of the bridegroom: Miss Ellen Fenwic, Miss Katherine Wilder, Miss Mary Wel ner and Miss Maxine Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss are spending the week in New York. Mrs. Roy L. Neuhauser has as her guest for a fortnight Mrs. Benjamin Bullman of Boston. Mr. 8. D. Schindler will entertain at dinner this evening at the Kenwood Country Club. Mrs. Jones Hostess at Lunch Today Before Going West, A charming luncheon was given today at the Shoreham Hotel by Mrs. Cope- land P. J8nes, the last in a series of parties prior to her leaving for her new home in 8t. Paul, Minn. The | luncheon was followed by cards and the | | suests included Mise Grace Little, Dr. | Kenneth Jacob, Miss Louise Willia | Miss Helen Stout, Mrs. Phillip Terrill, | Miss Laura Reeves, Miss Felicia Reeves, | Mrs. Henry Seideman, Miss Arline Du Mrs_ Helen Martell, Miss Helen Miss Alice Walter K Josephine Reeve, Miss v ' Isabell Cotliffower, Mrs. Collifiower, Mrs. Jewell Schnelder, Mr: Carrie Schneider, Mrs. Owens, John H. Doyle, Mrs. John Anderson {and Mrs, Hamilton Nea'e, | . Jones entertained Thursday at the second of the series of bridge lunch- eons at Indian Spring Golf Club. Dr. and Mis. George Fiske Dudley of St. Stephen’s Church were the honor guests at the luncheon, at which time Dr Dudley thanked Mrs. Jones for the won- derful work done by her for the church and voiced the regret of all at her leav- ing. The table was decorated with Spring flowers, yeliow and orchid pre- dominating in color. Other guests were Deaconess Yeo, Mrs. Nellie Joyce, Miss M. D. Blondell of Miss | liam Gower, . | Mrs. Louis Richardson, Mis. Robert Clay Sherrill, Mrs. G. H. Punken, Mrs. Harry O. Cutting, Mrs. Pred Graham, Mrs. Raymond Payne. Mrs. Lioyd Colli- | flower, Mrs. J..W. Knighton, Mrs. James Igliesh, Mrs. Harry White, Mis, Ed- mond Erk. Mrs. Willlam Fox, Mrs. | Thomas Bright, Mrs, William Fietcher of Upperville, Va.; Mrs. Medford Candy, | Mrs. Laidlow Machall Mrs. John K their home in Toronto, Ontario, for a. short visit, are staying at Wardma Park Hotel. Miss Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Ed- mund Benson of Richmond, Va., will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert | ‘Whitehurst this week end and are at- tending the Capital Horse Show at Bradley Farms. Miss Helen Seymour, daughter of Mrs, Seymour and the late Dr. Malcolm Sey- mour of Boston, and Mr. John Wash- burn Ocolidge, son of Mrs. Covlidge and the late Mr. Touls A. Coolidge, former- ly of Washington, will be married ‘Thursd: May 28. The ceremony will be perf: ed in the Lindsey Chapel of Emmanusl Church. in Boston, the Rev, Benjamin A. Washburn officiating at noon. A reception will follow in the home of the bride’s mother, on Com- monwealth avenue. Miss Seymour will be attended by Miss Sally Parker of 3oston and will be given in marriage by her brother, Mr. | Malcolm Seymour. Mr. Willlam Coolidge, jr. of Manchester, cousin of the bridegroom, will be best H. s will include Mr. | John R. Norton Edward Sturgis, jr, and Mr. Laurence H. H. Johnson, jr, all of Bosto) m. Mr. Coolidge ! & graduate of Williams College in the class of 1926 and attend- ed Milton Academy before going fo col lege. His father lived here many years | and was Assistant Secrelary of Treasury during the administration of the late President Thsodore Poosevrt. Miss Seymour recently graduated from the Low Thorpe School of Lendscape Gardening. in Groton, Mass. Mr. Coolidge and his bride will epend the Summer ‘n Cohass*t, Mass, and after October 1 will live in Boston. The marriage of Miss Ruth Farlow Buckner, daughter of Emory R. Buckner of New Robert Becker Phillips, York, son of Mr. and Mrs, Phillips of Paducah, Ky place this afternoon at 4 o'clock, in the Chapel of the Beloved Disciple ot the Church of the Heavenly Rest, in Now York. St. Alban's Church will be the scene of the wedding of Miss Marion Moulden, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Willlam R Moulden, to Ensign Paul Prichard , jr. son of Capt. and Mra P. P. Blackburn, tonight at 8 o'clock t, Miss Prances Edythe Laws ter of Mr. aud Mrs. Malcoim Laws, and Mr. Herbert Mc E #on of Mr. and Herbe: daugh- | Burlington Fotel 1120 Vermont Ave. Telephone: Decatur 0500 Sunday’s Dinner Pruit Cocktatl Pr ‘o Balad esh Bpinach 5D Bauce Lettuce and T Fresh Strawherry Pie Pineapple Prriait e of lce Cream and Oske le Dinner 4 Special Parties) Mass., | Kate Bowie, Mr: B. Willlams eof Detrolt, Mic George M. Quirk, Mrs. E. E. Fish Mrs. Edna Mooney. Mrs. nd | Mrs. Anne Tillery Renshaw was guest of honor at a luncheon given by Miss | Irens Juno at the Shoreham today. cele- | brating her coming “take-off” for a | 10,000-mile trip by air and across the | Atlantic. Her itinerary includes the \flight over the Dolamite Alps, from | Venice to Vienna, where she will re- main for a few weeks to confer with | Dr. Alfred Adler of the University of Vienna. From there she will go to the University of Berlin and then to Amster- | dam. where she will be the guest of her | cousin, the Dutch councilor, Mynheer | Jan Viger, international banker. shaw will leave Tuesday on George Washington, and a plane was the centerplece at the luncheon today, while the favors were small airplanes. Mr. and Mrs. Luther F. Tillery, par- | ents of Renshaw: Mrs. Zelia Smoct Nibley and Mrs. Helen Fowler all of whom will accompany her to New York to bid her bon voyage, were among the guests present Miss Mary A. Lindsley is entertaining the members of the Washington Unit of the Woman's Overseas Service League at & garden party this afternoon in the garden of the Dodge Hotel. The party is in honor of the retiring president Miss Katherine McKlever and the in- coming president, Mrs. Bryan K. Ogden Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Loveland of Ridge, N be at Wardman Park Hot efinite period. Mr. and Mre. G. B. Levings of Seneca PERMANENT WAVES Genuine Frederics 67 50 Vita Tonic. . K '::‘:‘ ~ Bxtras IRVING of N. Y, 849 Washingien B4 & N Y. ave. Open Erinings by apsoirtr s J for an g Na New Evening Golf Classes Starting May 21 and May 26 Health Education Department Y. W. C. A, 17th & K Street Y Book Of The New Colorful Awnings This year's awnings have taken on a new note of colgr. Harmo- mious combinations of as many as eight colors, the new Duco blended tones, Navajo and Span. ish designs —all are new this year—and all are brilliantly dis- tinguished. A colorful book on awning styles is yours for the asking. Capital Awning Co. WM. E. RUSSELL 1503 N p. St. North 2958, THE EVENING TAR, . WASH1N( SATURDAY En Route to Europe | | MRS. WALTER LEWIS TREADWAY, | Wife of Astt. Surg. Gen. Treadws: United States P Health Service, | who was appointed by President Hoover | as n delegate to the conference on the limits cotic drugs. With him to Geneva M | Carit { some time at the and Mrs. Granville Woodard, who i arrived in Washington from Hongkong, China, will be at Wardman | Park Hotel during their stay here. | ™. C. Everett Lancaster, | with their two children, Evelyn and | Richard, are spending a few days in | thelr Summer cottage on Herring Bay and will return to Washington tomor- ToW. and Mrs. | Sir James Jeans and Lady Jeans of England are at the Shoreham Hotel for | an indefinite stay. | = | Mr. and Mrs. Emory McMichael have | motored to Washington from thelr home in Devon, Pa., and are stopping at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Cowan, who make | their home in Paris, France. are In ‘Washington for a short time and sta g with Mrs. C. L. Hamilton at her | apartment in Wardman Park Hotel, Mr. Henry Whitefield Samson is at | the University Club_in Philadelphia as & delegate from the District of Columbia | Society, Order of the Founders and Patriots of America, to the General Court, which is convening there this | afternoon. | Mrs. Trunt Staets weat for | Pacific Coast Congress L. A. P. W. | Mrs. Harry B. Hunt will leave Wash- ington today for Chicago, where she will visit her niece, Mrs. Albert Easing- wood, for a week. 'With other members of the National League of American | Pen Women, she will be hostess on a | | cross-country trip to San Francisco, starting Sunday, May 24, to attend the first Pacific Coast congress of the league in that city, June 1 to 6. Mrs. | Hunt national registrar and a mem- | ber of the Board of Trustees of the { league, The Chlcago branch will entertain at a tea Sundsy, May 24, at the Stevens Hotel, in hcnor of Mrs. Grace Thomp- son Seton, Mrs. Charles W. Allen of this ci'y, national recording tecretary s Hunt, Miss Myrta Cawood of the | District branch of the Pen Women, and | others who will meet there for the start of the jcurney to Ean Francisco. Mrs. Allen and Miss Cawood will leave Washington Saturday, May 23. The party, which will be augmented | by other Pen Women at cities along the way, will meka its first stop of im- portance at Seattle, Wash., where ex- tensive entertainment has been planned for the Pen Women, prior to their ar- rival in San Francisco, June 1. Club of George Wach- rsity will entertain at din- | club, will preside. ‘The new officers for the vear will be installed, including Miss Mildred Conklin, president; Miss Vir- |ginia Bonifant,’ vice president Henry Smalley, recording secretary: | De Witt Bennett, corresponding tary: Mr. Charles Berto, treasurer, and | Miss Elizabeth Fielden, publicity secre- tal There will be musical numbers by | Mr. ‘Joseph Sorrell. The program for | the evening will be in th» form of | cabinet meeting of George Washington's | first_cabinet. The different professors | of history in the university are to | speak and to take part s different members of that cabinet. Those taking { part are Prof. C. C. Swisher, emeritus. as Qeorge Washington; Prof. | Bemis, Thomas Jefferson: Prof. G. M ! Churchill, Alexander Hamilton; Prof E. L. Kayser, Gen. Knox: Prof. A. C.' A not admired. Let us reproduce it kind in Estates will entirely embrace Thirteen Colonies. { Miss Somenhere there is a quaint C On Beach Drive, in a setting of stately trees encomp; Rock Creek Park, The Colonial Village of Rock Creek Park wil L. F. Ragatz, Chief Justice John Jay. ‘The Omega Kappa Club wiil enter- tain at & and five hundred party this evening in the Garden House of the Dodge Hotel. ‘There will be 20 tables. Mr. Leonard Shelton is chair- man of the Committee on Arrange- ments, which committee is com, of Miss Virginia Dixon, Miss Elizabeth Greene and Mr. Walter Phelps, jr. Miss Barton and Miss Purbank will | be assisted at their “at home” tomor- row, in honor of Dr. Ellery C. Stowell, Edmond Randolph, and Protltne home of Mrs: Carothers, on Fifth | street northwest, Tuesday night. The | decorations were in pink and white and the table, crowned with a decorated rasol loaded with beautiful gifts, “poured forth its contents” to the bride-elect. Besides the membership of the sorority, the bridal party and mothers of the hostesses and bride and bridegroom, there were other invited guests. Miss Pollock and Mr. Wallace B, Lynn will be married the latter part of June. Mrs. Willlam R. Bull of Pelhant Manor, N. Y, is at the Carlton over A. B. Har., docteur-en-Droit ecole des|the week end, accompanied by her sciences politiques, and the members of the International Association of Art and Letters, by Mrs. Florence Fleming, Mrs. Caroline Rittenhouse, Miss Margaret Green, Miss Laura Thornborough, Miss Amy Fairles Miss Maigaret Harmon. atrons and patronesses for the So- dality Unlon card party, which will be held at the Willard Hotel, Mcnday eve- ning, at 8:30 o'clock, include Rev. John O'Grady, D. D.; Rev. Michael J. Rior- dan, Very Rev. Charles E. Roach, Mr. George J. Gelger, Mrs Mrs. Arthur O'Brien, Monica Joyce, Mrs. Chauncey M. De- pew, Mrs. George A. Didden, Mrs James E. Colliflower, Mrs. P, F. Han- | nan and Mrs. John Hauber, ‘The junior ecollegiate and academic classes of Gunston School entertained the classes at & Juncheon at the Shoreham Hotel today, when covers were Jaid for 48 school this year. Junior Hall Miss Ruth Spicer and | gradusting | 16 —This daughter, Miss Prases Bull. Mr_ and Mrs. & C. Curtis, fr. of Grnréd Rapids, Micl are staying at Wardman Park Hotel while in this ctty. B. A. Parks of Grand are passing a few days Hotél, Mr. and Mr: Rapids, Mich., at the Dodge ST. THERESE TOMORROW Sixth Anniversary of “Litfle !"luw-; er's” Canonization to Draw Many Pilgrims. By the Assoclated Press. LISIEUX, Normandy, France, May | Old-World town tomorrow will become the goal of a religious pil- There are 27 graduates of the 8rimage that will bring visitors from Miss Lundye Sharp |all over France and beyond the seas of Atlanta, Ga, and Miss Ceroline Full- | Sunday is the sixth anniversary of the er of Durham, N. C., presidents of the | canonization of 8t. Therese of the In- junior classes, were the Reception Com- mittee. Speclal guests were the class fant Jesus, the Carmelite nun whose veneration 1s general throughout the sponsors, Miss Gildersleeve, administra- | Roman Catholic world. tive principal; Miss Kerr, academic principal; Miss Edith Macauley, head of the English department, and Miss Caroline Ribble of the home economics department. Miss Mae Helm, State recording sec- retary of the District of Columbia Daughters of the American Revolution, entertained the Advisory Council, in- cluding national and State D. A. R officers, at luncheon at the Women's National Democratic Club yesterday. The table was decorated with quantities of lavender and yellow Spring flowers. A business meeting followed the lunch- eon, when Miss Helen Harman, State regent, presided, Among those at the luncheon were Miss Harman, Mrs, David D. Caldwell, vice president general: Mrs. Joslah A. Van Orsdel, Tegistrar general; Mrs. Harry C. Grove, vice State regent; Mrs. John M. Beavers, former vice president general; Miss Helen Brown. State chap- lain; Mrs. Mallett R. Spengler, State corresponding secretary; Mrs. Alfred E. T. Hannsman, State treasurer, and Katrina L. Harvey, State his- terian, The Eugenia Washington Chapter of | the D. A. R. gave a luncheon at the Shoreham Hotel today. The meeting was presided over by the chapter re- gent, Mrs. Nelson P, Webster. Other chapter officers who were present in- clude Miss Elizabeth Cullen, vice re- gent; Mr: ing ‘secretary; Mrs. Shannon, corre- sponding secretary; Mrs. Howarth, chaplain; Mrs, McKinney, historian, and Miss Edna Smith, treasurer. ‘The senior prom of Catholic Uni-| versily was held last night in the large ball room of Wardman Park Hotel. This dance was the crowning social event of the school year, and the last formal function before the exams, therefore recelving the active support of the student body, having about 400 guests in attendance. Students of the Martha Washing- ton Seminary entertained at luncheon 2t the Carlton, the company Mrs. Dan Collins assisted Mrs. Her- | bert, Carothers in giving a bridal shower in honor of Miss Vesta Pollock for | Beta_Chapter_Deltn_Alpha_Sorority, in Toll House Tavern How Much Better THE GOOD DINNER it seived in s rec ned and gracious manner. . The ~Old Tavern” is as weil known for its charm- ing service as the exceilence of its food Te Dinners n 1o 19 yiand State line, right one mile thru underpass A Hent on (o ROUTE 57 Or Four Corners Phone Silver Spring § . then and COLONIAL Period Express- ing Simplicity and Well Proportioned Dignity in Design ¢ XTERIOR Colonial home design should be modernized. Dwell- ings that are century old— and still admired for their beauty and sturdiness— should be reproduced in detailed accordance with their tions. Such sincerity and personal regard for building thor- oughness will actuate t_hc builders of The Colonial Village. original specifica- olonial home you have always for you among others of its cah é{grof:fiiag V;lj age )0 d by reproductions of historie Co- lonial homes and others true in character to the period of the Edson W. Briggs Company Owners Rock Creek Park Estates 1001 Fifteenth Street at K Telephone National 5700 Information on Request Grace M. Stoddard, record-| | | Held up as model fcr_young woman- hood of all countries, St. Therese will be honored here in her own town by the dedication of an inclosure destined to surround the great “Basilica of Peace” which is to be & monument cf her memory. the past two days, beginning the feast of the ascension, a qum has been in progress at the t Chapel of the Carmel. where the shrine 1of the “Little Flower” is situated. To- morrow morning solemn pontifical high mass will be sung there. Immediately after, cn the hill where the basilica will be erected, the site will be formally blessed. The basilica’s crypt, destined to con- tain the remains of the saint, will be | dedicated next Easter. The main struc- | ture should be completed by 1936. EDUCATOR LOSES LIFE AS CANOE OVERTURNS Wisconsin U. Professor Is Victim, While British Lecturer Is Rescued. By the Assoclated Press. MADISON, Wis, May 16.—Sterling A. Leonard, ‘43, assoclate professor of English at the University of Wisconsin was drowned in Lake Mendota last night and his companion, I. A. Rich- ards, 38, critic, lecturer and_professor at * Magdalene ' College of Cambridge Unlverity, England, was rescued Richards, here for a lecture engage- ment, said their canoe overturned in the waves and they clung to the gun- wale for two hours awaiting help PFinally Leonard became exhausted and sank. Richards said he made an un- successful attempt to reach him. Rich- ards righted the craft, but was unable to get ashore. Don Tracy, & boat house owner, spotted the drifting canoe and rescued Richards. -He was suffering | shock and exposure. Both men were recognized in their fields. Leonard had written several books and edited collections of prose and poetry and Richards is the author of monographs and books. 4 30 Y ity Servic Quer ears of Qunld:' Service insure your FUR COAT Your RU L) Woolen Garments . —100% IMMUNITY I AGE or other injury, by giving them the pro- tection of— Merc ©This proven pricess is approved by the Bureau of of Agriculture, and is 100% fWe will be pleased to have yo efficiently we protect Furs, Rug plant is always open to visitors. OUR CHARGES are LESS than usual NORMAN TOWN TO HONOR | | the principal role in Eugene O'Neil's Moth-Proof Storage MAY 16 Suspended AUTHORITIES PROBE COLLEGE MAY QUEEN ELECTIONS, | shal |late yesterday that the capture of Lyda | CAPTURE EXPECTED Arrest of “Blue-Beard” Woma Seen Possible Within 48 Hours. By the Assoclated Press. | POCATELLO, Idaho, May 16.—H. A. | Buchenau, deputy United States mar- for ‘Southern Idaho, announced Southard, “Blue Beard” murderess, who escaped from the Idaho State Peniten- | tiary at Boise the night of May 4, was | expected “within 48 hours.” ‘Working with the deputy marshal | are sheriffs of Banncck, Bingham and | 1 Bonneville Counties. | Her tracks led down to a Boise street, | adjacent to the penitentiary, where of- | ficers believed she was joined by David Minton, also & former convict. Officers | believe the couple escaped in an auto- | | Ellen Palmer, co-ed beauty, and Ray Bliss were suspended from Akron Uni- versity, Akron, Ohio, while authorities investigated an_ alleged attempt to stuff the ballot box in the election of a May qu —A. P. Photo. ROBESON LOSES VOICE Star in London Show Forced to Cancel Performance. LONDON, May 18 (#).—Paul Robe- son, American Negro, who is playing “Hairy Ape" here, has lost his volce temporarily and had to cancel last night's performance. Robeson played in yesterday's mati- | nee, but phoned afterwards to say that he could only whisper. He since went | to the country, and at the theater it| was not known if he would play to- | night. | The favorite subject of conversation of Mrs. Sarah Willmott of Epsom, Eng- land, who recently celebrated her 100th | birthday ammiversary, is horse racing. LUNCH, $1.80 AFTERNOON TEA DINNER, $4.25, $1.50 anclrage Cutsine Connecticut Ave. at Q St. GSs® and TROM - MOTH DAM- hants a scientific development, Entomology, U. S. Dept. effective, 1 call‘and see for yourself, s, Woolex Garments, etc. for Moth-Proof Storage . PROMPT COLLECTIONS AND DELIVERIES Merchants Transf STORAGE—MOVINC The Highly Comm o ORI gy ready-made home p in particular. now—and our arc| To Reach Go west on Wisconsin A or Dorse. Avenue to the Kennedy-Chamberlin Development Co. 2400 Sixteenth Street i il : T, e PR (1) ’ II‘!"MAAIH‘“;;&I' OU can express your .own indi- iduality in your wood—designed and built as your own tastes and inclinations dictate— and not try to adj Building costs are at their lowest ment is at your service if you wish, er & Storage Co. —PACKING—SHIPPING 920-922 E St. N.W.—Phone Nat. 6900 Restricted unity home in Ken- ust yourself to a lanned for no one hitectural Jep.n. Kenwood venue to Bradiey Lane | entrance to Kenwood. Columbia 7280 mobile. Mrs. Southard had served more than | 9 years of her 10-years-to-life sentence for the polsoning of her fourth hus- | ! band. Edward F. Meyer. She was con- victed in Twin Falls November 9, 1921, after a trial in which the prosecution | alleged she also had murdered three | previous husbands. All died within a | space of five year: | MR s | SIX CHINESE ARRESTED AS STRIKE TERRORISTS| San Francisco Police Say Band Was to Get $1,500 for Each Non- Unionist Killed. By the Assoclated Pres SAN FRANCISCO, Ma; 16 —8ix | Chinese, who police sald had been im- | ported as “terrorists” in IChlne‘ laun dry strike here were arrested in"a raid | early today. Several guns and a quan- | tity of ammunition were seized. After examining conflscated papers, police anncunced they had forestalles the first excursion of the gunmen for which they were to be pald $1,500 for each non-union laundry worker or pro- prietor killed. The laundry strike has teen in Brog- ress here for several weeks, Chinese workers seeking, among other things, shorter hours, more pay and weekly | days off. . | South Carolina farm agents are grat- ified to see 50 much terracing in the ate. | & ADVERTISENENTS RECEIVED HERE | * v o 'ESCAPED MURDERESS’| SUSPECT IS ARRESTED - IN EXTORTION PLOT {Atlanta Woman Received Demand for $2,500 in Threatening Letters, Police Charge. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., May 16 —Police have announced the arrest of Early W, Knox, 50, in what they said was a plot to extort $2.500 from Mrs. Hugh M. Willet, wife of a prominent Atlanta in- surance man, by threats against her children and grandchildren. Knox, officers said, wrote Mrs. Willett last Monday demanding that she leave the money In a bag at & hotel or therg would be a “bullet for the first one (o the childr>n) that can be shot with the least risk. Police “vatched while a transfer com- pany employe obtained the bag and later gave it to another man who was cap- tured and led the officers to ~-nox. Detecti safd Krdx confessed and exonerated the others-as unwitting aids. Police said Knox had a wife and five children in Chicago and had been ar- rested in California on worthless check e T sl Be modern—have us service yous floor coverings. * Cdll Mr. Pyle . NAtiofal 3257-3291-2036 - *Sanitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co. A 106 lndilnu. Av.c. ® Memlyrs of Whe Rup Cleaners Institute of America * If you keep boarders—put an ad in the Star Classified Section —where it'll be seen by practically every one in Folks who are wanting a place to board look carefully through the proper * classifi- cation -in The Star. They will see your ad there—and an- swer it. Northwest 11th and Park rd.—Arme strong’s Pharmacy. 14th and P sts.—Day’s « Pharmacy. . 1135 14th st. — Marty's Cigar & Magazine Store. 17th and Que sts.—Ken- ner's Pharmacy. 15th and U sts—G. O. Brock. 2901 Georgia ave.—Har- vard Drug Store. 2912 14th st.—Coll Art & Gift Co. 3401 14th st.—Bronaugh's Pharmacy. 14th and Buchanan sts.— Hohberger's Pharmacy. 14th st. and Colorado ave. —O0'Donnell’'s Pharmacy. 3209 Mount Pleasant st.— Mount Pleasant Cigar and News Shop. 1773 Columbia rd.—The Billy Shop. 2162 California st.—Co- lodny Brothers. Wardman Park Pharmacy. Y..N. J. aves. and M st. Sanitary Pharmace, 1st and K sts.—Duncan’s Pharmacy. 7th and K sts.—Golden- berg's (time clerk’s desk). 7th and O sts.—Lincoln Drug Store. 7th st. and R. L. ave.—J. French Simpson. 11th and M sts.—L. Forster's Pharmacv. 9th and U sts—M. H. Hunton’s Pharmacy. Ga. ave. and Upshur st.— Petworth Pharmacy. 221 Upshur st.—Monck’s Pharmacy. 5916 Ga. ave.— Bright- wood Pharmaey. Ga. ave. and Kennedy st. —Lampkin’s Pharmacy. 2901 Sherman ave.—Sher- man_Ave. Pharmacy. 6224 3rd st.— Stewart's Pharmacy. 1905 Mass. ave.—Dupont Pharmacv. 18th and Fla. ave.—Bern- stein’s Druz Store. Fla. ave. and 1st st.—N. Reiskin. . North Capitol st. and R. 1. ave. — Parker's Phar- macv. 1742 Pa. ave.—J. Louls Krick. . 21<¢ and G sts.—Quigley’s Pharmacy. 25th st. and Pa. Herbst’s Pharmac 3315 Conn. ave.— Joll's Newsstand. 5500 Conn. ave.—Circle Confectionery Store. Wisconsin ave. and Ma- comh st.—Harry C. Taft. 4231 Wi i Tor- iflower ave.— 250 Cadar N Bros.” — Ma¢ PTharmacy. Washington . Youcan leave copy for Star Classified ads at any of these Branch Offices —located at convenient points in and around Wash- ington. One near you. Georgetown 30th and P sts.—Morgan Bros.” Pharmacy. 30th and M sts—Brace’s Pharmacy. 3411 M st. — Moskey’s “Pharmaecy. 2072 Wisconsin ave— Haney’: Wisconsin ave. and O st Donahne’s Pharmac:; 35th and O sts.—Sugar’s Drug Store. 5104 Conduit rd.—Modern Drug Store. Northeast 208 Mass. ave.— Capitol Towers Pharmacy. 4th and H sts.— Home Drug Store. 907 H st.—Garren’s Music Store. 12th and Md. ave.—Luck- ett’s Pharmacy. 7th apd Md. ave.—Louis F. Bradley. North Capitol and Eye— Kenealy’s Pharmacy. 20th and R. I. ave.—Col- lin’ Pharmacy, Wood- ridge. 3500 12th st.—Brookland Pharmacy, Brookland. 4th and R. I. ave.—John G. Biggs’ Pharmacy. Chesapeake Junction—Dr. F. L. Wight, jr. Southwest 10th st. and Va. ave.— Herbert's Pharmacy. 316 41 st.—Harris" Drug Store. 4% and L sts.—Columbia Pharmacy. Southeast 3rd and Pa. ave.—0'Don- nell’s Drug Store. 8th and Eye sts—F. P. Weller's Pharmacy. 11th and Pa. ave.—Fea- ly’'s Pharmacy. 1907 Nichols ave., Anacos- tia—Healy’s Drug Store. 13th and East Cap. sts.— Lincoln Park Pharmacy. 2204 Minnesota ave.— Twining City Drug Store. No fees in connection with this service — only regular rates are charged.