Newspaper Page Text
River Cruise
For Harding
President May Spend the
Week-End Aboard Mayflower
With Friends.
The President and Mrs. Hardin*
expert to spend the week-end cruising
on the Potomac on board the
Presidential yacht, the Mayflower.
Accompanied by a party of #1* or
tight friends they will probably
leave between 4 and 5 o'clock this
afternoon, and expect to be gone
until Monday morning.
The cruise will be confined to the
Potomac River and lower Chesapeake
Bay. It It. considered likely
that the yacht will be used each
week-end between now and the time
when the President and Mrs. Hard*
in* leave for a two of three weeks*
vacation during the coming recess of
Congress.
% MBA *91A DOR WARREN
CALLS AT WHITK HOI SE
The newly appointed United
States Ambassador to Japan. Charles
Beacher Warren, arrived In Washington
Thursday evening and wlll,be
at the Wtllard Hotel for a few days
before going to New York to Join
Mrs. Warren. They arrlvsd from
England Tuesday on board
steamship Olympic. After a short
qtay at their home in Detroit they
will sail for Mr. Warren's new post
in Tokyo.
Ambassador Warren called at the
White House yesterdsy afternoon to
pay his respects to the President,
and later went to the State Department
to confer with Secretary
Hughes.
The United States Minister to
Sweden. Ira Nelson Morris, has purchased
Eagle Head, the estate of the
late Mrs. James McMillan at Manchester.
The place has been occupied
by the Minister and Mrs. Morrl*
for the past two years and is one of
the most attractive homes on the
North Shore ocean front.
The newly appointed Minister of
the Netherlands Dr. J. A. C.
Brenrljn, wis sail for the United |
States on Tuesday, August 3t>. and
will arrive in Washington about
September 10.
Miss Ailsa Mellon and her brother.
Paul Mellon, daughter and son of
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon,
left Hot Springs. Va.. where Sec- :
retary Mellon has a cottage for the
summer, for Southampton to spend
ten day* with Mr. and Mrs. Edward
P. Mellon.
WALLACE POWELL WEDDING
TAKE?* PLACE THIS EVENING.
The marriage of Miss Margaret
Powell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
.William Patton Powell, of Cedar
Rapids. Iowa, to John Brodhead
W?'lace. son of the Secretary of
Agricjlture and Mrs. Henry C. Wallace.
will take place this evening
at the home of the bride's parents.
Tne ceremony will be performed
on the lawn at the home of Mr. j
and Mrs. Powell on Vernon Heights, I
the Rev. Edward Burkhnlter ofllcl- j
ating. Several hundred invitations
have been issued and there will be <
a large number of guests from Des I
Moines. The Secretary and Mrs.
Wallace, w^th their daughters. Miss
Mary Wallace and Miss Ruth Wallace.
arrived in Cedar Rapids
Thursday to take part in some of i
th#? pre-nuptial festivities.
The bride will be attended by j
her sister. Miss Eleanor Powell, as
maid of honor, and the bridesmaids
will include Miss Mary Wallace, j
sister of the bridegroom: Miss Margaret
Douglas and Miss Margaret
Dows. of Cedar Rapids, and Miss
Helen Babbitt, of Glen Cove. I... I.
James Wallace, brother of the
brldejrroom. will a^t as best man.
The second wedding in the Wallace
family will take place Saturday.
September 3. when James Wilson
Wallace, snother s"?n of the
Secretary and Mrs. Wallace, will
marry Miss Vircinia Stxibbs. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Stubbs. of
Des Moines. Miss Stubbs attended
Drake University.
The naval attache of the Italian
Embassy. Capt. Piero Civalleri. arrived
at Southampton. I,. I., yesterday
to be the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. James Cummings Barr at Duer
Cottage. their beautiful summer
home. Mr. and Mrs. Barr will give
a lar*e dinner party this evening
for Capt. Civalleri. when Rafaelo
Diaz, of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, who is also a member of
their house party, will be among
the guests.
nhHOP of wa*hi*<;tov
VISITING AT NEWPORT.
The Bishop of Washington, the
Ft. Rev. Alfred G. Harding, and his
daughter. Miss Charlotte Harding,
have gone to Newport to be the
Kuests of Mrs. James H. Darlington
a: the Corners.
John B. Henderson returned from
Southampton, where he visited his
mother. Mrs. John B. Henderson, and
his daughter. Miss Beatrice Hende"
lon.
Col. and Mrs. Glenn Fay JenkK
will leave Washington August 15
for New York, and sail on Thursday.
August 18. for Europe, where
they will travel for several months.
They will visit all of the large
i itics in Western Europe and go
s'xo to London and Edinhurg before
returning to Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Francis
Adams are spending a few days in
New York City, en route from
Northern resorts. tj> their home in
this city.
MISS DOROTHY A. WIGGINS
ro VISIT VIRGINIA FRIENDS.
Miss Dorothy A. Higgins is leaving
today for a month's vacation
with her friends. Misses Melba ana
Hazel Baker, at their summer home
in the Blue Ridge Mountains, near
Winchester. Va.
Miss Helen Hill Hopkins is atj
Ocean City, Md.. after spending
some time at Edgewood Arsenal.
Francis M. Savage, president of
the Northwest Savings Bank, is at
Three Hills. Warm Springs. Va.. for
the summer.
MEMORIAL DIRECTORS ARE
Kl ESTS OF MRS. LO!fGSTRRET.
Mrs. James Longstreet entertained
at dinner last evening at
the Tin tern Tea Garden. Seventeenth
street, the marshals of the
tifferent departments who are ty
i*rect the departmental units in the
ipproaching midsummer pageant to
presented on the Monument
rounds* by the Georgia division of
-be Roosevelt Memof'*^ Association.
HING TON SOC
+ ' ' ? i ...
H^^BHHHSr jBl. Jfj^PHIH
^^^^^H^^H|HBpHp ie&& ^|B?s!p*v
t |h8?
m^mi ^ fc.-P"-9[
^BIHgBU^H| i
MISS CYNTHIA BLACKBURN
"... Daughter ^>f Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Blackburn, 3020 Vermont Avenue.
The date will be announced shortly, nprv /"TIAOO /^UfFIV!1
The purpose of this pageant Is to kMI I K(I\\ I HImmV
build in Washington a replica of 1Ujl/ VltVUU VlUlil U
Bulloch Hall at Roswell, Ga.. birtn- rvn Ann r% a nvt w a/ia
place of Roosevelt s mother, as a DDADC f ACU I ACC
shrine for all Americans. 1 llUUL v/lUll iiXJOO
Anions those present were Miss ? '
Anna Snowberger, Stale Depart- .
mint; Miss Nancy w. Finiey, war Discrepancies May Indicate a
Department; Dr. Martha C. Burrltt,
Treasury Department; Mrs. Mar- Shortage of $11,000, Says
garet Hopkins Worrell, Interior;
Miss Grace I. Schwaninger, Com- Dr. FeiTaild.
merce; Charles Plozet. Navy; F. c. ________
Lucas. Apiculture; Robert C. Starr,
Labor; Sergt. Sternenberg. Signal Discrepancies in the cash acCorps,
official photographer of the count books of the National Red
^Roosevelt Memorial Association, Cross headquarters here are being
and Charles Ayre Whipple, art di- investigated to determine whether
re?*tor of the association.
. there may not be a shortage of
Miss Alice N. Fuller left for a some thousands of dollars.
month's vacation in the Middle Dr. Livingston Farrand, chairWestern
States. She will first ri.it man o( central commlttee of
Sharon. Wis., where she will be
the guest of Mrs. J. Howell Forsyth, t?,e American Red Cross, stated
and will be guest of honor on a Friday, however, that "it is not yet
camping trip in the northern part c*e*r that an actual shortage exI
of the State. Miss Fuller will then ist8? Dut *n case there is. It apgo
to Evanston, 11L, to be the parently cannot exceed $11,OW. *
guest of Mrs. A. K. Homrighans, Farrand made it clear also
and from there she will go to De- that the discrepancies had to do
troit, Mich., to be entertained by the minor cash accounts of
Mrs. Russell A. Buhrer. th* headquarters and did not in______
volve the general Red Cross fund.
Mrs John Pitcher and her Thef officer, whose books are undaughter.
Miss Catherine A. Pitch- **er investigation, he added, "has
er. wife and daughter of Col. not left Washington and is assist Pitcher,
of Washington, are in 'n the inquiry.'
New York at the Hotel Astor for a "In addition to the officer apparfew
days. ently involved. tVro other employes
Maj. Ralph H. Leavitt. U. S. A.. are "n<l?r suspicion of participatof
the University of Maryland, at inK *n lhe alleged misuse of Red
College Park, with Mrs. Leavitt, Cross funds. The names of none
are in New York at the Hotel As- of those suspected have been made
tor. public but investigation has shown
that one of them has made deposReprese-ntative
and Mrs. Stuart its in a bank far in excess
F. Reed. of West Virginia, who of hls normal income. Further inhave
been at the Ambassador, At- 0u'ry? it is said, revealed that he
| iantic City, the past two weeks, re- had been "playing the ponies"
j turned to Washington yesterday. with no great success. ^
CAVCC TAV ITDrrn flee for lives
orllo 1AA UKbcU in morning fire
!
dv f i rni t1mditc college park. Md.. Aug. 12 ?
di V. j. v>vlultldut3 Fire of unknown irlsrln destroyed
the delicatessen and lunchroom
managed by Jose J. and Felix D.
V? p vf 4 . i _ > Ariaso. near the Wasnington-Balti?cretar>
Addresses more boulevard and a dwelling
Meeting of Retailers at house owned bv M" ^*rrl? Harvey
MtrtunK ui neiauers ai here at 1 0.c,0ck lhl8 morning. Most
St 1 nili<s of the furn'ture in the dwelling was
* " saved The restaurant was owned
by James Meloy of New York City.
I ST. I>Oi:iS. Aug. 12.?American and it is not knrwr whether the
} business men were urged here to- loss, probably 12,000. is covered by
j day to participate more in politics, insurance. Between $3,000 and $4,000
' witt. the hope of "wiping out po- worth of goods In the lunchroom
j litical expediency." when Charles was partially covered by insurance,
jj. Columbus, secretary of the Mer- The flames gained such headway
I chants and Manufacturers' Asrso- that occupants of the lunchroom say
| elation of the District of Columbia, they were lucky to eifcape with their
j delivered an address at the antfual lives. Several lost their personal
convention of the "National Asso- effects.
ciation of Retail Secretaries. A fire alarm in Hyattsvilte result"Nine
out of every ten men t-hat ed in twenty members of the departone
meets in Washington believe ment taking chemical apparatus to
that a turnover or sales tax in the fire. Th^y remained until danexchange
for the excess profits Ber to adjoining buildings had
luxury tax would be the greatest pasdfed.
boon that the country could have ??
now or in the future, but this can- flV|? HONEST MAN
not be, we are told, because it is ? ? " V? ?, V, ?wX
politically inexpedient." Columbus found in chicago
declared. __
"What is needed from the bust- CHICAGO. Aug. 12.?Alonxo Witness
men of America is a personal Co* 70, of Chapin, Ont., had an
and direct interest in politics, fo- unusual experience in Chicago tQlitical
expediency must have a day. Mr. Wilcox had $350 In Caknock-ont
if we, in this nation, ara nadian currency, and wanted to get
going to realize our ambitions. It it changed into United States curcan
only be achieved by electing rency A young man on the train
men to office who are equipped volunteered to solve the probwith
common sense, mellowed by iem for him. Wilcox turned the
experiVncc and the power to ad- Canadian currency over to' the
I minister their offics fearless.y Ktran(ter
and fay1?- Aionio waited . Neither' the
victim of theft Tlic old ma. told his troubles to
forgets identity
| CHICAGO. A-,g. .2-A -woman ^o"? "Cl'n'.Th"
who says she thinks her name is ^ 1 ..... . , ,.
M.s. Mabel Danforth. and that she aBalM ,J" ' 7 th,e
believes she ,-ame here fro... Dow- th? Ameriagiac.
Mich., is at the County Ho,- CqU'Val<!nt ?f ,35# Canad""'
pital today with her mind almost a
blank. The woman visited the
j Municipal Pier last night, where, she CoUfltU SlindaU Schools
I says, she made the acquaintance of ? n. . n , ...
a woman and two young men. '1 PlCfUC at BrOHChl'lllle
I They had several drinks and that
Is . the last she remembers. She . HYATTSVrLLE, Aug. li.?A picwas
found lying helpless in a vacant nic ?' the second district of Prince
lot. Georges County Sunday School A?The
woman said she had $135 "OC^tlon. .comprising Protestant
whe| she reached Chicago. When ?choo1? *rom "-aurel to Mount Rainshe
was found she had 50 cents ier he,d ^ Branchvllle today.
She says she can t remember when Wlnn?rs in the athletic events were
she came to Chicago. Theodore Anderson. Laurel Presby
terian school; W. F. Nash, Belts/)M
IliltoA r?,? II.. * T,,:? M E- Ch'urch South: W. H
Url nuiea, tour Hurt Scott, Laurel Presbyterian Church;
A. Train Hit. Auto SK^tSE' VKSIU"
MOBILE. Ala.. Aug. 12.?One per- "'a,",''!*
unn wau iiiiioH anH ???_ After the sports onferences on
prUhab" fluny TnJurld wheJJ a ^ ^ ^
Mobile and Ohio passenger train ture4 hy laurel 'preshyteHan Sun
struc^ an automobiie at Nee.y St.- w H. Scott. iup^rJH:
,io" r"|lrB fr,omA " Ievident, represented by 4< per "nt
D^iirhTU^i?er w??s "ktiiert' i'i' t "i of ,ts enrollment. The next meet'i?",
j , jT . In? the association will be held
sal<k to be in a dying condition October 7 at the Beltsvtle M E
Three other occupants or th.- car church South, with election of offlhave
slight chance ??r recovery. cers
1 ' *
- > i ! " r>' - . i ' --.y '7: -
IETY .-.-i
Capital Folk
In Newport
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanua
Stoke8, Jr., to Be Ei\~
tertained.
! NBW TOllk, Aug. 11?Mm. WU*
llam Fahnestock will give a llnnar
and dance on the evening ' A.?guai
26 at Oravel Court. her residence ? >
Newport. In honor of Mr. aid Mr"
Sylvanus Stokes. Jr., ot4 Washington
lira. Oeor? f>. Pratt and Miss
Dorothy Pratt, who spent the ml?aummtr
at their country homa In
Qlen CoveT Long Island. will aall
for Europe tomorrow on. th? Olympic.
to be Joined there In November
by Mr. Pratt and Oeorge D. Pratt,
jr. The family will ?t?rn In the
spring. Mr. Pratt and Mr. Pr??t,
Jr.. will atart next week an a trip
l#Mr! and Mr?. Jamea H. Ottley.
James H. Ottley. Jr.. Gilbert Ottley
and the Mlaaea France! and Martha
Ottley are (pending the
of the summer at Dlxvllle Notch,
in the White Mountalna. They will
return early In the fall.
Mr. and Mra. Andre de Coppel
have returned to Southampton from
a short vlalt at Bar Harbor. M?
They will rive a dinner party on
August 20 at the Meadow Club.
Mr and Mra. Herman Livingstone
Rogers, of Hyde Pant, are tne
guests of Mra Rogers' mother. Mrs
William R. Sayles. at her cottage
la Newport.
Mra. Sally Seef. of Dav^i port's
Neck. New RocheUe. haa returned
from a short motor trip In Connecticut.
Mr. and Mr*. H. W. DeForest. of
63 Seventy-ninth street, and Miss
Alice and Charles DeForeat have
gone to California a fid the Canadian
Rockies. They will return to their
home in CoWl Spring Harbor. Long
Island, early In September.
Mr and Mrs. J. Laroque Anderson.
of 140 West seventy-first street,
are receiving congratulations upon
I the v?*"4 birth of a son.
PROMOTION NOW
WORRIES CABINET
"Absurd Laws" Must Be
Wiped Out, Says Administration
Spokesman.
Prohibition enforcement h.is
risen to a question of such importance
that President Harding and
his Cabinet are studying it.
As a result of confiscatory provisions
in the enforcement act.
which are causing no end of trouble
and numerous court actions,
some remedial legislation may ult mately
be found necessary. It is
stated on high authority.
"We can't have any absurd laws.
said an administration spokesman
yesterday The reference was directed
at confusion growing out of
confiscatory provisions in the Volstead
act as it now stands. On.
of these clauses. K would seem,
authorixes confiscation of spirits in
bond while they are being shTpped
across the continent. Several such
cases are now in court. Upon t.ie
decisions will depend the recommendation
of legislation to alleviate
confusion.
In addition the Cabinet. Frida>.
also took up the question of the
millions of dollars worth of wet
coeds seixed by government agents^
Vast quantities are being stored
now in New York City, the government
paying a large yearly rental
for the housing quarter*. In tn.^
interest of economy, it Is pointed
out. something must be done to
relieve the government of this expense.
Attorney General DaugS
erty and Prohibition Commlssisoner
Haynes are to work out a definite
program for keeping the seirea
spirits moving. either drawirs
from them their alcoholic content
for sale or use by the government
or disposing of them under provisions
which permit the sale of beverages
for medicinal purposes.
BERWYN CARNTVAL
ATTRACTS CROWDS
BERWYN. Md? Aug. 12.?The carnival
htrt under the auspices of the
Citizens* associations of BeJ*w>'nBerwyn
Heights' and Branchville.
continues to attract large crowds
from Laurel to Washington .and
even as far away as Virginia. The
Midway contains many feature?, and
the dancing Is popular. The proceeds
from the carnival, which closes Labor
Day. Will go for roads, schools
and ot.'cr community Improvements.
The housewives of the neighborhood
will serve a dinner a(id there
will be a baseball game. A special
program is being prepared for Ubor
Day. Including an exhibition
drill by troops from Foft Myer, atnletic
contests and baseball games.
UNIONMILKMEN
HEADS INDICTED
CHICAGO. Aug. 13.?Four oltlcers
of the Milk Wagon Drivers' Union
were Indicted today on charges of
conspiracy to boycott,, to intimidate,
extort and commit malicious mischief,
in restricting the delivery of
milk. *
Sixty housewiveR testified tnat
they had been refused service of any
kind and were forced to go to the
nearest'dealers and bring home their
own milk. -It was brought out that
when complaints were made a boycott
was placed on the patron. Retail
dealers testified that the windows
Of their places of business had
been smashed when they attempted
to discharge drivers.
HUGE FURNITURE
COMBINE FORMING
NEW TORK. Aug 12.? Negotiation
for the Consolidation of furniture
manufacturing companies
comprising ?0 per cent of all Interests
Into a single corporation,
capitalised at $25,000,000 have been
under way for several months. It
was learfted today.
The combined output of the furniture
manufacturing concern^ In
the merger Is about 10 per cent of
the total production of th'i" United
States Plants arc loeated all ?v?i
the country.
3 '
AUNT MARY AND MARY, JR.
1 . 1 1 i. 1
Im ^ '
J| ^
AH ; fe .
'W'^^|gMMp|. ' ||r
..If' .k^J^B
li^K ' "Ik +>?*J"~r> ^EZS^m
^Ifife^ifc, JB9T
PPPw^^
Here'i Aunt Mary Pickford and her niece, Mary, jr. The latter
ia the (laughter of Lottie Pickford and appears with Aunt
Mary in "Little Lord Fauntleroy." Thii it the fir?t salaried appearance
of Mary, jr., in the movies, tut she says some day she's
going to be just like Aunt Mary. . ;
STAGE HONEYMOON U-SJOTORNEY AND
ON MARION PORCH . JUDGE SWORN IN
% ? I
Dr. Harding and Bride Plan Peyton Gordon and Miss Mary
To Occupy New Home O'Toole Take Offices With
In Center Street, Uttle Stir.
0
MARION. Ohio. Auga 12-?Marion Peyton Gordon, the new United
I had i new "front porch" campaign states Attorney for the Diatrlct.
! In full swing tonight. took office quietly yesterday mornDr.
George T. Harding and his ing and Immediately went to work,
bride of a day started their honey- Mr. Gordort has asked all of the aamoon
in Just a, simple and old- slstant District attorneys to remain
fashioned manner as the political in office.
activities that attracted attention John E. Laskey. retiring District
to Warren G.'s front porch during j Attorney, who presented Mr. Gordon
the Presidential campaign. ! to the District Supreme Court In
The 7t-year-old bridegroom, in' general term for the administering
house slipper, and smoking Jacket,[of the oath of office, started out on
sat puffing on a cgar. by way oft Ms private practice with a bang A
iw .1 ?.hii? hi. 5?-vear-old lew minutes after the title of Lnited
celebration. while his 5.:I ear ol Attorney for the District of
bride sat beside him and talked dropped from his shouldover
the -vent, of T5'I Urs he was appointed by Juatlce 81dheld
>? <>* affectionate^ as they u colIec,or for the estate of
rocked and talked, unmindful f |at<. Su?$, B Ferguson, who
the neighbors that *lan?d th*'' -.eft property in this city and In BufI
way. while strolling " 5 , * ' falo. N. Y.. valued at $140,00#.
'shady street, homeward bound from j||s, Mary O'Toole was sworn in
i work. _ a judge of the Municipal Court
"I'm not so lonesome now. "r- I h ju<jCe George Aukem at a simHarding
confided as the subj^-t of j ,,)e but dtKnlfje(j ceremony yestertheir
elopement to Monroe. Mich.. d>), afternoon. Judge O'Toole. the
was revived. Ifiist woman to sit in that court
Then they talked of plans for the : wm tai(e Up her duties on Monday
future as enthusiastic newlyweda. morn|ng.
The bridegroom began to tell about
and furnished further up Centar GIVES UP ALIMONY
'"IT, married folks announced th.v BARRY MORE PAYS
would be at hofne at 4M Center ta M
street for a whMe any war- T>r. NEW YORK. Aug:. 1- Mr*
Hardin* resumed his practice todav Catherine Harrl* Blythe. 30 yean
and the whole household was back old. who divorced John Barrymore
to "normalcy." Mrs. Harding via- the actor, in December. 1918. for deited
her husband's office, where she sertion is giving up $350 a montli
assisted for a number of years, but alimony when she weds Alexandei
only remained part of the time. Dallas Bach* Pratt. 38 years old. a
She spent fnuch of the afternoon broker, here tomorrow.
in a gingham apron busying her- The marriage license was taker
self with prenaraMons jiot dinner out today, and the California divorc?
tonleht and otherwise looking after decree was recalled whereby sh?
affairs at home. has been getting alimony "until
" ?--? -.I _ _ death or remarriage."
CHINESE SOLDIERS Barrymore has since married the
n . njyrp nr v nr a t\tpo former Mrs I-eonard M. Thomas
(JAN f t Li who "wrote "Clair do I-.une, undei
' the pen name of "Michael Strange.The
Chinese do not take to the Mr. Pratt's first wife was a
air and the Chinese navy is handi- daughter ot V*1 ',am E Benjamin
capped by the fact that !ta officers ancj. when she had a tilt with hei
cannot be taucht readily to fly air- fam|iy over divorcing Pratt for emplanes
which have been constructed e|ty. she sued to force payment ol
for it. according to a report made Her share of a $3 000.000 legacy from
by Copnul G. C. Hanson a' Foochow. hep grandfather, the late Henry H
Hanson stated that very credit- p0gers.
abl* airplanes have been built en- __
not being put Into commission. *re! Alleged Knife Wielders
Are Held for Grand Jurt
BIRTHS. 1| Joseph Gross, colored, was hel<!
j for the grand jury yesterday b)
' Judge Hardison M1 Police Court unv
White. der 1500 bond on a charge of stab
Denver S. und June Dickeraon. boy and blng Raymond Grandison. of 112 I
girl (twins). street southwest. also colored, durWilliam
M and Esther Johnson. girl. . . Second and G streeti
David W and Dorothy E. Pettit. girl. ,n* * "?"1 ai ? , o- PrandlKOf
Owie A and Wilnta Colllna. girl. southwest on Jul> ... Grandisot
Taylor and Ida Pnrke. girl. was stabbed in t?K ?>ack while runThomas
R. and lx?ui*e E. Brown, boy. nin*r away from Gross, it was tesRusaell
T. and Panay Fiaher. girl. ^ tified
Joseph O. Butler. -,ored a?
Carl r. and Hermlae Relehert. boy. was held for the grand jury undci
JimN w. sad Anns Burke, girl. J500 bon,"< on a charge of stabbins
Jermlsh B. ?nd Elisabeth McPhersoa. girl. Dorothy Record, of 51! Rupperti
Earl and Ulj> 8rhoo. hoy. court northwest, on Julv 24. Th<
Ralph ?. sad Rernlce R. Wll.oa. girl. h?t she had gon<
Trevis C. sod Msttle It. Ditit, girl. woman claimed ihat she naa gon
Henry o. ?nd Anna V. Hsdley. boy. to the rescue of her husband. wn<
Chsries and Aase XI. MeKinley. hoy. was quarreling with IJutler, anc
(ieorge I,. ?nd Rom m. Besn. girl. was stabbed in the stomach.
ilillHrd M. sad Florence K. Woods, rirl.
Edward A. ?ad M?r> C. Sweenej, girl. ... * j oa ??
John snd Rlla R. l aderwood. girl. Vr r CK U otCOfnCr 8
Blmer R. snd Martha K. rrsnklin. girl.
Maurice J. and Catherine McDonald, boy. rCL8&en{JCrS Ufl
Clarence and Jea.le Rrenham. Iioy. . ^
Colored. S,\N D1EC.O Cal.. Aug. IS.?Tty
Richard and Madeline Williams girl. United States destroyer Karquha'
Henry C and Ziis PMIIli?. hoy. wa?' expected here at 4 p. m. toda!
Kl^'Sre.^I""- ^ ' with the paasengcrs of the ,tr.nde,
steamer San Jose which wen
?aground Sunday on the bower Call
? fornia coast.
DEATHS. The freighter GrifTgu is stll
standing by. following an unsuc
cessful attempt with the aid o
WUta. tj,e Farquhar. to pull her Into deei
Mary B. Turner, #9 years, 1301 Webster water. The San Jose has nln<
"h"; O. Hill. M. Garfield Ho.pt lnche? of ,n her h?ldMrs.
Emma Hadley. 60. Sibley Roapt.
Charles H. Wlllaon, 7S, 8t. Elisabeth's I11 11
H xfe^aader Weir. 74. 701 at. sw. M&rri&ffe UceilSeS
Frank T. Thumton. T?, ltl2 lrrtag st. aw.
Joseph J. LeBlanc, SO. Georgetown Oil- ???????????
"2ii.IL*Pa?e ** Home for Incurable. ' f?'?,s otherwise apeclfied. all the follow
r. . r ri'.iw. 12 A .lT.. I ' ? appUessts are from thia eitr
Lawresee T. Clarke. 1^, Proridesce H nrMa, 49. aBd Celesta Bsw
v, .. ?... . rhllde..'. n?.n. 10 The Re* B. H. Whltlag.
Norman Sear, S month*. Children s Hospt. ||M| T Backaer. 44, sad Beaale Bowles
Colored. jg. i>, R,. A. Rayles
Blisabeth tlsraer. 74. Home for. Aged. Bdgsr T>. Bromley. *S. sad *ells V. Wes?
Richard Johnson. 41. Taben-uloslH Hospt. er. 24. The Rev. fl. 1. Humphries.
Joseph . Hssson. 4. Potomac Rlfer. foot Fred X. Jallan. 12. ef Tuiedo. Md . sM
of 10th st. aw. Bmlly M. Boardmss. 23. of Xew York. N. T
Mary I. gdells. I. 1244 C st se. The Ber. K. P. Hsje.
Isfsst of Wllltam snd Mary Ihismore. S Ohartea H. amlthey. 27. of Wllkeshoro, >
hoan. 1209s Csrrolhorg pla.-e aw. C.. and Kllsaheth A. Chartotle. 21. o
lafsst of William asd Ulllaa Jackaos. S tHtsws. Can. The Ber. J. ?. Brtgg.
huart. 202 K at. aw. Ahiaksm Jschssa. 21. a ad lMlae Ueery
Infant of Jo~nh I", sod Ully Kwlth. i 20. both of klag tieerge ceaaty. \a. Th<
mlautea. C.damhia Hoapl Rev B. AsS'faaa.
lafsat of Jevph ? and Ully Hmlth, 1? Vletoe Simmon. 2*. sad Blsle tirrea, ?
cnlnutes, Cotaabli Uospt. of Das.lUa, *a. The ?e?. W. B. Bill.
4
Phantom Flivver
Acts as Curfew
fai Rich Suburb
CHICAGO. Am- 12?The Inn.
ton police have befn called upon
to solv*. the mystery of the "pkutorn
flivver" which hu Imi chaatny
children of the claaalc suburb about
the streets at nicfet. Th? flivver
ta described aa a battered and tattered
craft with expensive cap* la
Its enamel and spare parts tralllnr
It. 1U front wheels are, sprunc. and
the rear ones wobbfb a boat uncertainly.
Sometimes a routt fn u?wform
drives ft, and sometimes one
In eivlUaa clothes. '
The machine has proven more
effective thsn the curfew In fcttlns
tots home before dark. It chaaed
'one boy half war up his front pavement.
Another, It fotlowed around
a telephone pole it never has been
known, however, to molest aa adult.
BRITISHERS TO GET
RUSS LANDS BACK
' pedal CaMs t* Tks Waakis*tsa 3araM
sad Ohissc* Trfbaae.)
I/>NDON, Auft. 12?I^eslle ITrtjuhart.
chairman of the R us so-Asiatic
Company, is lesvlpc for Russia Sun-'
day on the Invitation of the Soviet
government to retake pcaaesion
of the company's Immense properties
In Siberia. which are "Slued
at about |iN,N4.HI. The company's
properties include 2 100.000 acres of
land?coat. cold, silver, tta. copper
and platinum mines: factories; Iron
work; sawmills etc. About 12,000
British shareholders are interested
In the company. e
Since the Bolshevik revolution
the corporation's activities have not
been closed down, but now L*enin
realises that the Soviet cannot work
the mines and he has offered to
restore th?- property on a'190-year
lease, taklnc a percentage of the
orodts In lieu of taxation.
(Cepyrtsht. istl.!
I AIR BUREAU NOW
IS PART OF NAVY
The new Bureau of Acnonautics
is officially established as a component
part of the navy In a general
order issued by Acting Secretary
of the Navy Roosevelt. JThe
bureau mas created in the *ast j
naval appropriation bill.
Roosevelt's ofder establishes the
relation which shall exist between |
the Bureau of Aeronautics and the i
other navy bureaus.
ICHOOSI
RIGHT :
The Inform*
of The Washington Herald >
information regarding any c
Colleges.
Please check below t
College desired and m
School ud College Serrici
lafarmatx
PHONE 1
Arroiataari Srh*?l
?Ad vert lain* SrkMl
?Afiiciltsral College
D ?Applied Electricity v
?Arckileclanl and Mechaalcal
Drawlsg School
H ?Art School
[ HI ? Aatomohlle Ignition and
Llcktlst
jjfl ?Aatomohilc Mechanic School
{ ?Antomohllr Repair School
. IIU ? Raaklna aad Finance
?Beaai> Col tare School
1 i I ? Rookkeepln*
?Boya* College Preparatory
School
( I ?Brokerage Tralalag
?Ralldlag Coantmcitoa School
?Raalneoe College
?Baalaeaa Kagllah
?Bu"laeu Admlalat ra t ioa
?Cahlc Telegraphy
IIU ?Cartooalat School
?Catholic School for Boya
?Catholic School for Glrla
| ?Chemlatry School
. il ?Chiropody School
. | I ?Chiropractic School
?Civil Engineering School
i ! H| ?Civil Service School
l HH ?College or Inlveralty
?College for Mea
?College for Woaea
?Commerce School
. ||U ?Commercial Art
H ?Comptometer School
M ?Cooklag School
?Corporate Secretary
D ?Coraetry
. j HU ?Coat Accounting
r I ?Coart Stenographer
' ' H ?Credit Maaager
1 j HH ?C. P. A. Coachlag
111 ? Uaaclag School
?Dental College
?Oomeatlc Scieace School
> Bfl ?Drafting School
r j I ?Drawing School
: N ?Dreaamaklag School
l I HH ?Electrical School
?(-'location. Oratory and
il Dramatic Art
?Engineering School
?Export Maaagrra
H ?Factory Accooata
?Farm Knowledge
UN ?Fa^loa Drawing School
' i H|l ?Foreign Trade
?Foreatry School
* I ?Flllag School
r | | ?French
r j I ?Garment Deaignlng School
'j U*e thb farm wWen
Location preferred
(I
J ' Your name
: Prospective student's name
Age
- j Street address
Phone
number
City
i When student plans to entei
AHow
much do you wish
expenses, including tun
1S1? H Stmt n. jr. ]
CLOSED
I
ALL DAY I
TODAY
See Sunday paper* '
'' for details of RmI '
Sale* of the Smm
which begin Mooday
T-Hotel
Hadleigb 1
Diaiaf Kmb
IMiWV Streets H. V.
With its Spacious Exchanges, I
Loggia and beautiful Ball- I
room, opens August 15th.
Dejeaaer a la F?nWitts
7 A M. ta 10 A M.
75c
Table d'Hate
? P. M. ta t P. M.
$1-25
Our Chef dc Cuisine is fa- I
mous for satisfying the most 1
fastidious.
Orchestra a Feature H
* i U UUL*
HERALD WANT ADS
I BRING RESULTS
NG THE I
SCHOOL I
tioa Bureau
till help you secure complete
f the following Schools and
he kind of School or I
aid this coupon to the
. ofjkr Waskiaytoa Herald
MAIN 3300
?Girls' BotNtiK or KlBbkiai
School
?Glrla* Day School
?Hotel TraliiM 5rh##l
?Iimnr Tax
?ladaatiial CkenlMry
?Interior Drror??l*f School
?JoaniilUB
?Uar?Mf School
?Law School
?Letter Writiac
?Liiotjpe School
?Maekiae Tool Operator
Sehaal
?Miffctia tica
?Merkaairal Deatlatry
?Medical College
?Military Sekool
?Mllllaerj School
?Motion Picture Operator
School
?alvale ( oaaer^atory
? Xaatlcal School
?Gonial School
?>ar?e?' Tralalag School
?Optometry
?Osteopathy
?Fattera Maklag
?Pharmacy
?Photograph y
?Phyalcal Macatloa
?Portraiture
?Priatlac School
?Plaat Saperlateadeat
?Prodactloa Maaaier
?Public Speak lag ,%rm
?Parchaalajr Maaager
?Real Ibtate
?Saleamaaahlp School
?Secretarial School
Mammerera' School
?Shorthand (alraacrui
?Stcaorraph) School
?>M?rr run
?Sarveylas
?Spaalah
?SniaaUat School
?S a aimer School
?Syateaaatialag
?Tech a lea I School
?Telegraph School
?'Telephoa* Operator** School
?Theatrical Art
?Theological College
?Tractor School
?Trade School
?Traffic Maaagcm
?Typewriting School
?focal Tralalag
?Vocational Tralalag School
?Valcaatalng School
?\ocatloaal tin Ida ace
?Window l>ecoratlag School
?Wlreleaa School
apflyiat far iafarmaboa
... State .
r
lo pay per year for actual
:ion. board, books- etc.)
