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SLAYER OF WIFE GIVEN 20 YEARS IN PENITENTIARY William Cunningham, Colored, Denied New Trial. William Winston Cunningham, colored. 35 years old. who was convicted of second decree murder in connection with the shooting and killing of his wife. Florence Cunningham. at their home. 906 P street northwest, on January 23 last, was denied a new trial yesterday in Criminal Court No. 1 by Justice Bailey and sentenced to aerve twenty years in the penitentiary. The woman was found reclining on a couch by Policeman Montgomery. who lived next door. Three bullet* were In her body. These were fired st her In that position. Because of his good war record. Cunningham got the minimum sentence. *eateaeed fer Robbery. Albert S. Sutton. 25. of 3469 Hoimead place northwest, was sentenced to serve fifteen years and Arthur McDonald. 30 years old. of 2931 Georgia avenue northwest, and Herbert R. Ruff. 24 years old. of 229 street northwest, were sentenced to serve seven and s half years each on a charge of robbery in connection with the holding up of Harry T. Mervis and his wife at Fifteenth and T streets on January 16 last. Sutton got the longest sentence because he had the worst record. Mervis was held up st the point of a pistol by McT>onald and Sutton. while Ruff acted as "lookout." The robbers got a 175 stickpin and 111 In money from Mervis and took Mrs. Mervis' handbag and weddinsr ring, which was sfterward found in a sewer near the scene of the hold-up. All three confessed to Detectives Scrivener and Kelly, but denied their guilt at the trial. William Claugnton. a 17-year-old colored boy. was sentenced to serve ten years for attacking Miss Mary Doyle, of 1311 Florida avenue northeast with felonious intent. Miss Doyle was attacked on June 17 last as she was walking on I street southfwest. near Thirteenth street. Claughton followed the girl for nearly a half hour before attacking her with a club. Celered Beys readmitted. William B. Dixon, a colored cripple. formerly employed as an elevator operator at the Emergencv Hospital, was sentenced to serve five years for an attempted felonious attack on a 15-year-old white girl patient at the hospital on May 29 last. The difference in the sentences lmposeo on Dixon and Claughton Is accounted for. the court said, by the differences in the mentality of the two men. Dixon being more or less jnentally deficient. while Claughton has the mentality of thte average boy of his age. Silas Hutchinson was sentenced to serve five years for shooting Charles V. Simms, Jr.. of 916 First street southwest, on July 1 last. Walter Martin and Guy C. Stree'er were sent to Jail for one year each for the alleged theft of a nuantftv of clothing from Thomas Nardt. of 720 TwelftW street northwest, on April 9 laat. William H. Ward. MWville P. Ames and Henry F. Denham. soldiers. stationed at Walter Reed Hospital, were sent to Jail for one year each for theft of an automobile belonging to the Ford Car Rental Company, which was parked in the hospitsl grounds during the first week In July. The car was recovered at Etawah. Tenn. Francis Collins, alleged to be the fourth member of the joyriding party, denied guilt and Is awaiting trial. OVERSEAS DEAD TO BE INTERRED Will Be Buried With Military Honors at Arlington Monday. The bodies of one officer and seventy-six enlisted men. recently received here from abroad, will be buried with full military honors in Arlington cemetery Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The bodies of eight officers and 110 enlisted men who died overseas were interred at Arlington Thursday afternoon. Funeral services for John H. Woodgon. who died in France, will be held tomorrow ar McKinley Memorial Church. Fourth and L streata. He Is survived by his mother. Mrs. Nannie Woodson, two brothers and a sister who reside at 1937 Ninth | street. Funeral services for John W. Koontx. a civil war veteran who died Thursday at his home. 1930 Second street northeast, will be held st the residence at 10:30 o'clock this morning. Interment will be st Arlington. After the civil war. during which he served in the navy. Koonts entered the rmploy of the Baltimore and Ohio Railway Company. He Is survived by his wife. Matilda, and six sons: John C.. Claude. Joseph. Allen F.. Howard A., and Paul E.. all of whom, except the last, reside la Washington. Richard M. Dolling Dies While on Way to Hospital CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va., July X9.?While being rushej to the University of Virginia Hospital for treatment. Richard Markvood DolHns expired in a physician's car ten miles west of this city. Mr Dolllns was taken ill during the evening on hla way from the Miller School to his horn*. The attack was so severe that It took him fonr hours to make the trip, only a short distance. Two doctors worked on Sim all ni#it and at daybreak itarted for the University Hospital, jhls city. The patient breathed his Mt when the car was nearina Mechum River. Mr. Dolllns wai a native of Albemarle County and was 51 years >ld. He married Miss Julia Burton. ?f this county, who survives, with wo children. He also leaves two rothers and four sisters. Keenan-Barr Wedding. noCKVILAiE. Md.. July 25?Miss ?llen M. Keenan. of Waahington. nd William A. Barr. of Hyattsvlll* ?ere married here today by the *ev. Nolsn B. Hsrmon. Jr.. pastor fthe Methodist Church, the cere ony taking place at the home of he minister. 1 7: WASi Hardings Go To Plymouth Official Party Leaves Washington on Private Yacht. By EVELYN C. HUNT. President and Mrs. Harding, with party Including the Secretary of War. John W. Weeks, and the Speaker of the House and Mrs. Olllett. sailed from the navy yard about 6 o'clock last evening on board the Presidential yacht, the Mayflower, for Plymouth, Mass. Others in the party were Senator and Mrs. Phlpps. Senator and Mrs. Frellnghuysen. Senator Hale. Representative and Mrs. Walsh, of Massachusetts; George B- Christian and Gen. Sawyer. Secretary of Labor James J. Davis is making a brief atay In Chicago. The Minister of Sweden. Axel Wallenberg, spent a few days last week in Detroit, where he was the guest of honor at luncheon o? the Detroit Athletic Club. McLEANS ENTKBTAIN LORD NORTHCLIFFE. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beale McLean entertained a large company at dinner last evening at "Friendship," when their guests Included Viscount Northcliffe. the famous London publisher, who has been visiting in Washington: also H. Wickham 8teed. editor of the London Times, who accompanied Lord Northcliffe \o this country; the Secretary of State and Mrs. Hugnes; the Secretary of the Navy, Edwtn Denby: the Secretary of the Interior. Albert B. Fall; Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty: Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Herbert Hoover, the Ooban M;n!ster and Mme. de Cespedes; Prince de Beam: the Assistant Secretary of the Navy, Theodore Roosevelt; Representative and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth; Ira I Bennett, Gen. and Mis. MerTitt Ireland. and many others of note. Mr. McLean returned yesterday afternoon after an absence of several weeks. Viscount Northcliffe left Washington late last night, accompanied by Mr. Steed, for Vancouver, B. C-. from where he will sail for Hawaii and the Orient. Mrs. Herbert Hoover has returned to Washington and joined the Secretary. after an absence of several months In the West. Mrs. Medill McCormick w'll return today after a visit at their farm In Illinois, and Join 8enator McCormick at their place on Tilden street which they recently leased. Dr. and Mrs. Harry A. Garfield were hosts at a reception yesterday afternoon at the president's house at Williamstown, Mass.. for the distinguished visitors attending the Institute of Politics at Williams College, opening yesterday. Dr. and Mrs. Garfield have as their house guests Chief Justice William Howard Taft and President Abbott Lawrence Lowell of Harvard University and Mrs. Lowell. vbcoctt and lady hkycic TAKE HOI SK IN RERKSHIRKS. Viscount and Viscountess Bryce j arrived in Williamstown on Thursday and have taken a house there for a month. Mrs. Raymond T. Baker and her children. Masters Alfred G. anil George W. Vanderbilt and Gloria Baker, are visiting Mrs. Vanderbilt at "The Breakers" at Newport. Mrs. Baker is to entertain parties of her Lenox and Newport friends at Racquette Lake, In the Adirondacks In August. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey M Depew are at Lenox after a six weeks' visit at Hot Springs. Va. Lord Queensborough and hli bride, formerly Miss Edith Starr Miller, sailed on Wednesday on the Aquitanla for England. PERUVIAN EHVOT RACK PROM VISIT IN NEW ORLEANS. George Pexet. attache of the Embassy of Peru, has returned to Washington from New Orleans, where he has been the guest for the past three months of his father. Victor Pezet, consul general for Peru in New Orleans. Capt. Piefro Civalleri. naval attache of the Italian Embassy, entertained at dinner Thursday evening on the Powhatan roof garden when his guects Included, among | others, Mrs. Joseph Hampson. Miss Frances Hampson. Mrs. Ira Copley and Comdr. Robert Henderson. Henry W. Anderson, of Richmond, Va.. Is making a shot stay in Washington. Washingtonians are interested in the annual exhibition of the Keswick horse show to be held on the grounds of the Keswick Hunt Club. Va. Monday. August *. ( John K. Branch, of Richmond, Va.. is visiting in Washington. COL. AND MRS. HELL ON WAT TO NEW POST IN WASHINGTON. Col. and Mrs. Ola Bell, formerly of Fort Leavenworth. Kan., are visiting Mrs. Bell's mother, Mrs. Renee Poulin, In St. Louis, en route to Washington, where Col. Bell will be stationed Former District Commissioner and Mrs. Thllman Hendrlck will spend the month of August at Saranac. ,Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burr have returned after passing several weeks at Ocean City, Md Walter Peter Is very ill at GarHeld Hospital. Miaa Rosalind Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Wright Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Johr Washburn, of Minneapolis, at her country home. "Spirit Knob." Waysata. Lake Mlnnetonka Mrs. Pigman. wife of Comdr. Pigman. Is spending some tine la New Orleans. MRS. HARRIS flUST TO PAS* AUGUST AT OAK Rl.CPPft. Mrs. Harris Crist, of Brooklyn. N. Y., formerly of this city, who HING T( In '* % nf ' ?*~ ?;W-i I. Iks -W "' Kj&*' Mjt: *%%*:' Br * @1'' m w K ^K Vr >. . v J^- . ' >x, tE> MRS. ERNI Wife of Lieut. Comd spent June here as the truest of her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. L* I.. Nicholson, will spend the month of August at Oak Bluffs. Map* 9 Mr and Mrs. Joseph Bradley left last evening for a tri'9 of several weeks' duration. Ortnsby McCammon is 111 at Garfield Hospital. Thomas R. Shipp has returned from a trip to New York. Lieut. Col. Howard C. Dickson, who spent last week-end with Mrs. Dickson at Southampton, has returned to Washington. Mrs. Leonard M. Thomas .is motoring in the North. Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Kendall, accompanied by Miss Minerva Kendall, are at Falmouth Foreside. Portland. Me. *R.'. GARDNER TO K5lliAUE I.N POLITICAL CAMPAIGN. Mrs. A. P. Gardner Is at Sagamore Farms at Hamilton, Mass. Mrs. Gardner is planning to engage actively in the campaign for the Republican nomination for Congress, supporting Ransom C. Plngree against Col. A. Piatt Andrew, who was a candidate against her late husband, former Rereaentative A. P. Gardner, in 1914. Mrs. George von I? Meyer, who has been visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Slgnor and Signora Giuseppe Brambilla. in Rome, has returned to the United States and opened her home. Rick Maple Farm, at Hamilton, Mass. Mrs. W. I. Pullara and her daughter, Mrs. Kmory Sands, are at the Massasoit. Narragansett Pier. Col. and Mrs. Archibald L Hopkins are at the Hala Inn. Williamstown, Mass. Comdr. Theodore Jewell has left for a month's vacation and will Join his parents. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Jewell, at the Bay View Hotel. Jamestown. R. I. Miss Father Smith will leave in a day or two to Join her mother, Mrs. Alexander W. Smith, of the 1 Highlands Apartments, in Mair.e, for a stay of a fortnight. COL. A.N'D MRS. BROWN AT FARM IN VIRGINIA. Col. and Mrs. Edward T. Brown are at their farm near New Market. Va. Their son. Edward T. Brown Jr., In New York, and their sonin-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs Benjamin King, the latter formerly Miss Marjorie Brown, who have been tn South America ever since their marriage last winter, expect to return here in October. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Smith, of Minneapolis, have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Pauletta Smith, to Edward Joseph Callahan, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Callahan, of this city. The wedding will take place in the fall. Both Miss Smith and Mr. Callahan attended school In Washington, the former when her father was Congressman from Minnesota. Miss Smith graduated from the University of Minnesota in June. 1920. Mrs. A. B. Johnson and her daughter. Miss Rachel L Johnson, will leave the city tomorrow for Boston, where they will Join Mrs. Johnson's son. MaJ. Alfred B. Johnson. JUDGE GOFF RETURN* FROM VOYAGE AIIROAD. The assistant to the Attorney General, Guy B. Goff, returned to Washington yesterday after a brief absence abroad, and joined Mrs. Goff at Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Wingrove Bathon are In New York. Horace Luttrell has taken a cottage on Long Island. Larx Anderson sails today for Liverpool on board the Baltic. Mrs. Oscar Underwood is sponaing the rest of the summer at her former home In Tennessee, where she has a camp. Senator Underwood is In Washington. MaJ. Gen. and Mrs. F. T. Bine* have gone to New York, and ar? at the Hotel Astor for a short stay. Other Washlngtonlans at the Ho?e! Astor this week are Col. and Mrs. 8. D. English, of Washington Barracks. and Mrs. John W. McKie COJIIFI. AT SALVADOR TO RETl'RX TO POST. ; Lynn W. Franklin, of this cltr consul at San Salvador, Salvaovr, I ' ?jV soc 14 I I t \ \ < y i I I ] * i 1 i t i i i i tST M'KEE. r. Ernest W. McKec. who has been In this country on ; leave, will leave today for New York, to sail for his po?t. Mr. Franklin returned to Washington i a few days ago after an automobile tour. In the party was Boas Long. United States Minister to Cuba, who is spending some ? weeks in Washington and is staying ; at the Cosmos Club. Mr. and Mr*. William H. Bailey. , i of Humboldt. Kans.. announce the ' marriage of their daughter. Miss Edna K. Bailey, to Lyman H Parker, son of Mrs; R. W. Parker, of Atlanta. Ga.. at the home of the bride's relatives, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Davis, at Salem. W Va.. Thursday, July 21 at 8 p. m.. Dr. Woofter ofciating. Mr. and Mrs. Parker are at home 725 Upshur street, in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Schmidt have returned from Atlantic City and are sow at home at 1319 Park road. mrs. vandkrc.rift back following lo*u trip. Mrs. Redwood Vandergrlft. after visiting Salt Lake City, Utah: San Francisco. Cal.; Portland, Oreg.; Seattle, Wash.: Vancouver, British Columbia: Banff. Alberta, and touring the Canadian Rockies, has returned to the Richmond Hotel and will be in the city for a few days. Mrs. Vanderprlft was extensively entertained by the different women's clubs that she is interested In while on her trip to the Pacific Coast. The Washington Readers' Cluo | will hav? charge of the program the Arts' Club this evening. Miss Violet Warren Plers^n is chairman of the committee. Interpretative dancing by Miss Katelle Murray will be a feature. Others on the program will be Mrs. Knock Barnes. Miss Ada Louis* Townsend. Leslie Wandby, Miss Lenora Maria De Orange. Mrs. Mary Randolph Dickens and Mrs. Isabel Pechin McArthur. Incidental rrusic will he sung by Mrs. Bane* with Miss Evelyn Gosnell as accompanist. Nkw insular official*. I XKW inslar official*. Mrs. W. K. Lloyd, wife of Maj. I Lloyd, chaplain. U. S. A., was a | luncheon hostess at the Shoreham Hotel for Mrs. E. Monte Reily and Miss Gillie Anne Reily. wife and daughter of the newly-appointed governor general of Porto Rico, during their stay in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart F. Reed have gone to Atlantic City where they ar* staying at the Ambassador Hotel. Mrs. M. B. SomeveH and Brehon Somevell, of Wardman Park Hotel, are also at the Ambassador In Atlantic City. Charles H. Woodhull and H. Randall Webb are among the Washinrtonlans at the Glen Springs Watkins Glen. N. T. Rev. E. B. Bagby is spending his vacation on the York River. His brother. Richard Bagby, of Washington. N. C.. will All the pulpit of the Columbia Heights Christian Church* tomorrow. ' Building Permits., 754?To E. L. I.ipscomb, garage. 229 12th st sw; lot 72. sq 2??. 761?To B. H. Swales, shed, 2921 Albemarle st; lot ?. sq 2255. 763?To Mary A. Carroll, repairs. 1357 Pennsylvania ave se; lot 34. aq 1045. 765?To W. F. Breuinger, excavate, 1601 Buchanan at; lot 4, sq 2652. 766?To W. D. Curryes. house. 5*11 Potomac ave nw; lots 5 and 6, sq 1442. 779?To A. W. Dunn, garage. 24th st between S and Cal. at; lot 805, sq 2506. 780?To W. R. Phelps, sign. 1625 14th st nw; lot 6, sq 240. 785?To R. U Sanford. house, 4216 Grant st ne; lots IS, 20 and 21. sq 5092. 786?To I. Freund. nine houses. 2800-2816 26th st ne; lots 33-49. sq 4287. 787?To W. D. Gregory, garage, 1418 G st se; lot 810. sq 1063. 788?To Maggie Miller, garage. 1421 Hopkins st nw; lot 806, aq 96. 7l9?To L.. V- Klndtg. garage. 120 C st >*; lot 10. sq 574. 790?To J. W. Phelps, garaga, 2437 Ontario rd nw: lot 83, sq 2566. 795?To P. F. O'Connor, garage, 13th and Longfellow sts; lot 62, sq 2801. 797?To S. Shapiro, garage, 1400 North Capitol at; lot 22, sq 616. 860 ?Trt C. N. Gifford, garage. 3753 Oliver s' nw; lot 13. sq 1864. 801?To H. L Flemcr, House, 2712 South Dakota ave ne; lot 10. sq 4343. 802?To I- K. Ks ken rode. garage. <612 Koote at ne; lot 24. sq 4145 ^ . IETY ::\ Miss Ross Will Marry ? a Society Wedding to Take Place in County Home At Clinton. NEW YORK. July 21?One of the nost interesting of the summer "redding* will take place in Clinton, N. Y., tomorrow when Hlas Jeanette Torrey Rom, daughter of Bdward Field Rosa, wtil become the bride of James P. Vofel, son af the late Mr. and Mrs. Herman Vogel, of Tuxedo. N. Y. The cerefnony will be solemnised in St. lames Church at Clinton. A large reception wUl follow at the country home In Clinton of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fuller Torrey, the bride's ancle and aunt. Miss Ross will have her cousin, lira. Irwin Hance. the former Miss Jeanette F. Torrey. as her matron >t honor and the bridesmaids will be the Missen Frances Rlker, of this city; Edith Rattey. of Savannah. Ga.; Emily Pierson, Katharine rorrey and Edith lister. of Washington. A. Andre Lod. of this city ind Tuxedo Psrk, will act as Mr. Vogel's best man. Reginald C. Vanderbilt, who is at present In Europe, will sail for this country August 4 and immediately after his arrival will go to New-j port to preside at the annual New-: port horse show, which starta Au-| rust 29. Anthony J. Drexel Biddle, jr. and Pierre Lorillard were among those arho entertained luncheon parties today at Delmonicos. Mr. snd Mrs. J. Alden Talbot, of Ridgely Park. Pa., are spending K<ime time ss the guests of Mrs. Talbot's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Peabody. nt Four Acres, their villa at Southampton. Mr. and Mrs. Pesbody also have as their guests William H. Taylor, of Philadelphia, and Amor Smith. Mrs. Peabody rave a dinner last evening at the Rhinnecock Hills Golf Club In honor of her ho\ise guests WOMAN'S BUILDING FUNDS SUBSCRIBED District People Take Lead In Campaign to Raise Money Needed. With more than 200 prominent Washingtonians working on plans for the erection of the Woman's National Foundation, cltisens of the National Capital have come to the fore in the campaign for the $3.500.000 needed to build the structure. To date thirty-four donor* have contributed from $1,000 to $3,000 each, with hundrers of contributions of $100 Mrs. C. C. Calhoun. president of the Foundation, announced last night. Among those who have promised their help In Washington are: Milton E. Ailes. president of the Riggs National Bank; Charles J. Bell, president of the American Security and Trust Company, and William Hoover, president of the National Trust and Security Company. Thirty-four namrs of donors of mor* than $1,000 will be inscribed on thf stone of the foundation. They are: Mrs. C. C. Calhoun. Mrs. George Harnett. Mrs. James McDonald. Mrs C. B. Howry. Mrs. George Hope, Mrs. B. B. Jones, Mrs. Stephen B Elkins. Mrs. John II. Hammond Mrs. H. C. Perkins. Miss Alice Clapp, Mrs. Charles B. Wood, Mrs. M. M Forrest, Mrs. Guy D. Goff, Mrs. J. C. Fraier. Mrs. J. Borden Harriman, Mrs. F. Burrall Hoffmann, Miss K Judge. Mrs. Thomas M. Chatard. Mrs. W. M. Rltter. Mrs. Harold Walker. Mrs. E. Bayard Halstead Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett. Mrs. Charles O. Matthews. Mrs. Joseph A. Thrope. Miss Mary B. Adams. Mrs. Beale R Howard. Mrs. F. T. A. Junkln, Mrs. F. Chapln. Mrs. W. D. Wilcox, Mrs Thomas H. C. Reed. Mrs. Henry D. Flodd. Mrs. Dean Caldwell, Mrs. E Bishop Grandln. Mrs. Victor Kauffmann and Mrs. John W. Thomps<A. ENGLISHMAN HELD GERMAN SUBJECT London Court Rules AntiBritish Propagandist Forfeits Estate. LONDON. July !?.?An English court has decided that Houston Stewart Chamberlain, the Englishman who was notorious during the war by reason of his violent antlBritlsh propaganda, is now a German subject within the meanlni of the Versailles treaty and consequently forfeits a life Interest In the estate of his uncle, the lati Gen. Sir Crawford Trotter Chamberlain / Chamberlain was born in England In 1855. lived In Vienna from 1882 to 1906,. and afterward went to Germany, where he divorced hln first wife. In 1506 he married Eva Wagner, a daughter of the famoun composer. Richard Wagner. During th# war he wrote numerous articles bitterly attacking Great Britain. In 191 he became a naturalised German cltlsen and since then has been living at Beyruth. Chamberlain's lawyer argued that he could not change his allegiance by an illegal act and was therefore a British subject according to English law, but the court held that Chamberlain had committed a crime against the laws of England, being liable to trial for treason, and according to German municipal law he was a German cltlsen within the meaning of the treaty of Versailles. and as such was not entitled to the Inheritance. i Death of Miss Sallie Kurtz. CHARLOTTESVILLE. V*.. July 29.?Miss Sallie Kurtz. SS years old. or Afton. Va.. died last night p.t a local hospital. She was a native of Pennsylvania, daughter of the late William B. Kurtz, of Lancaster. In recent years she had made her home with her sister, Mrs. C. L. Newcomb. at Afton. Funeral arrangements await the arrival of a brother from Philadelphia, interment will take place at Wynesboro. An oil with a pleasant, fruity laste and an odor similar to olive oil. Is obtained from cantaloupe seeds. BOSTON APPROVES OF KNICKERBOCKER AFTER FIRST SHOCK Traffic Blocked When Girls Introduced New Style Suit. BOSTON. July It ?The knlckerbocksr suit for women is beginning to "take" with the grirls of Boston Msyor Peters, sfter receiving Miss Hasel Sesrs. s petite brunette, who was wearing 'em. said he quite approved. Business men aay they'd hsre no more objection to stenographers jn knickerbockers writing their letters than they hsve to stenographers in knee length skirts. Any I way the news that Fifth avenue was presenting knickerbockers for women has led to their being given a trlsl by attractive young women in the downtown shopping district and In the psffks. First Oar Blocked Trafle. "The Introduction of the knlckerbockera is one more Indication of tha Increasing freedom that women have won," Miss Marion May. of Cambridge, declared. *^he Knickerbocker has all the points of economy. modesty, smsrtness and comfort. and leaves plenty of room for originality." The first young women to wenr 'em In public were leading an impromptu parade before they had gone a. block. Traffic policemen j had to break up the procession the j first day. But since then the men of Boston apparently have r^alixej hat there ia no more exposition of , feminine calf with the knlcker- j bocker suit than with the ultra j short skirt of the day. Daaeiag Vei Alarmed. Harvard professors are yet to be heard from on the new style, but young dancing men are viewing with alarm, aaying this thin* might be carried too fsr. Suppose, for in- ! stance, women adopt male evenin* dress! It's bad enough to danc* j with a girl wearing a semi-mascn-j ! line hair cut, hut to toddle around ! ! the floor, cheeking with s youn* woman In a hard boiled shirt?far H i The litt who wo found a Bill He? ?who was never a of story that once 3 line. It's by John I "Collared, b\ Then there is anotl shown that a hard frequently makes thi name of the tale is"One Month The big feature for playroom and in ad Will Pente's All these are in the page feature article the opinion that the traits of our ckildn "The State of the Herald is also part by Cosmo Hamilton, features. Commenci section. The "Roto" A beautiful Rotogra 1 stars of the silver 1 The Herald > A section which co\ previous seven days, of the Postal Serri Air MaiL The "Out o Another exdusi on all outdoor spoi All Are Washing Crowd in Iowa Hurls Missiles At Feminine Red BOONE, Iowa, July It.?Iowa it Elvlng Mrs. Ida Crouch Hulitt. York Socialist leader, a decidedly unpleaaaat reception. A jeering crowd triad to obstruct her open air speech here last night, uournuti and other missiles were thrown at her, but .abe' persisted snd finished her talk. V l(ht> In the crowd were atopped by the police. W. H. James, commander of the local American Legion post, tried to induce her to stop talking, but Mrs Haslett demanded his arrest and continued 'her speech. Mrs. Hazlett declared President Hsrdlnp was a "mere figurehead" and that "Secretary Hughes was the real head of the government.** that asking too much of the maie imagination? | For dancing purposes, however. Boston girls are still observed wearing chiffon and such-like, thus obviating male threats to adopt corseu. flower-pot derbies, perfume nd V-neck shirts by way of reprisal. Marriage Licenses an tk* folio* ~ pp froiB thu city.l tJ'ZT Vh*tata w 18 A4"u *? * * 1*? " ?,' p,">? W 7^'- . "i? "** " ? ? Pierce. M "* a. Wells. 21, and Bsleat T jrh",'wI ?.Tb? IU* ' ' Markts. lar ? -rv* .* 'J "* Cta? C. MeCaw"w R?,. r. X. Cavaaasffk. '<> ?>> Poksrsr. ?. of Bnpkis. Mia. StMsrt"? " ? Tk? Be*. H I. .J,'?! ? "? ""sardtoe C. ' W|""? w Raa^ell, ?, asd Aaae F "ort,' *f T? Tk? Re* *" ?"rt* * i,nMI le man uldn't sqt friend in 'ron, the c lught, and through a car window | rou sUrt it you*11 not lay down tb< ). Swain and is titled? ut Justice's Fim w ler complete short story by Georg bargain is not always pro6table ? most noise. All of which %vas le i's Rent" the children is the one which bring! Idition gives them an opportunity I "Colortoys" "Featnre and Fiction Section." H in which Dr. Kellog. of the Nation : day is rapidly approaching when > Charles W. Duke contributes Natira as Vic* President Coolidg* of this section. There will be an i 0. 0. Mclatyre's columns. Tke 1 ing this Sunday The Herald's Uit Movie Magazir vure Picture Section presenting art icreen and advance scenes from c "Weekly Revie ers thoroughly and at the same til This week's issue will contain a ? from the days of the Pray ? ' Doors Section ve Herald Section carrying news, ts and pastimes. in Your Sunda aljiiigtan 'ton's Morning N< ISM H Strait It. W. I i CLOSED ALL DAY' TODAY See Sunday J' I Paper* for ' -.1 I Coining Selling Events *4' I Where it's high and cool with natural breezes. ???? To a jazz orchestra that everyone's talking about. ^ Dancing 9 to 12. ARLINGTON I HOTEL ROOF I VERMONT AVE. above k 4fi teal % *4 % ' ??? :rook? >e dived to liberty. The kind : paper till you've read every fers Slipped99 c M. Johnson in which it is and that be who laughs last arned by Mr. Senderoff. Tbe s the circus right to their own lo win a prize. It is? lis section also contains a fuD al Research Council, expresses ve will be able tc forecast tbe a full page article presenting ! Sees It" Tbe R*yi' Daily i article on modern femininity loroscope and numerous other orial Page will appear in this ie tistically posed pictures of the oming photoplay masterpieces. W" ne briefly all the news of the recounting of the development ipress Riders to those of the articles, pictures and cartoons ty Herald JterfcW ?u;spaper / . j