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.M'F[UJO, TRD 'DIAMOND PATH1' WIFE OWN COOK Spouse of Man in $90,000 Robbery Lived in Tragic Contrast in Garage. By PAULINE' PAYNE, Cosmopolitan News Service. LOS ANGVLES, April 8.-In pathetic contrast to the "diamond trail." which William H. MeFee, the seventy-year-old "wayfaring bank watchman," in the sensational $90. 000 bank robbery case of Los An geles, now attracting nation-wide at tention, is said to have trod with his women friends of the aowntown dis trict, neighbors of the family in Gramercy place today pointed to a tragic pictg4re of the hard working and thrifty wife. While Mrs. McFee locked herself in her small but scrupulously neat rear cottage and refused to admit any of those who sought to offer her comfort and consolation, the neighbors themselves offered the highest tributes to the "brave little Woman." From the vegetable huckster of the neighborhood t? the good house Wives close by, all were .unanimous In declaring Mrs. McFee innocent of those extravagances of character and temperainent which are said to have influenced the accused watch aan of seventy years. Actor Off Stage. So it was that today the "end of the trail" of William McFee, which since suspicion first pointed in the direction of the dapper old young man has led nvestigators from fash ionable old Broadway beauty shops to enigmatic "mystery women," who confess to having served as "banks" in their smart Pico Heights resi dences. was found ultimately to lead back to a plain white cottage, al most humble in its Spartan simplic PIty, out in a bungalow neighborhood. "I always said that Mr. McFee looked like one of those dapper actors, I used to see on the stage-running around the neighborhood as he did getting beauty contest coupons from the newspapers from all of us," re marked one charming elderly lady who lives across the street. But Mrs. McFee was just as quiet and as mice she could be-worked hard and spent her time in her garden and her home. "We used to often remark about her being willing to live in the garage-that's all that little place really is, and rent out her home so as to economized. She might just as well have lived in the house in front as they owned that too. "But that was Mrs. McFee for you --so economical and willing to save and get along on a little money. No One Against Her. "Naturally all of the neighbors feel dreadfully about having our dis trict brought into print. Certainly all thought Mr. and Mrs. McFee were lovely people. And not one of us have anything to say against Mrs. McFee. "No one that has seen her day aft er day out in front selecting her vegetables, digging around in her garden and pulling up the weeds and attending strictly to her own busi ness and taking pride in her home, could imagine for a minute that she had anything to do with her hus band's error." PAJAMAS TRES NECESSAIRE TO MLlE. PAREE' Should Be on Hand to Don These Spring Mornings, Fashion Rules. By ALICE LANGEIIER, (oemopolitan Noe- serviee. PARIS, April 8. - It behooves lnilady to hi beautiful in her boudoir as well as on the str-eet. And if 'she Would be Parisienne as well as beau tiful, she will don pajamas. This winter it was pleasant to jump froem bed into a soft feathery eiderdown or quilted silk kimono. Now that spring is here it is con sidered quite the thing to jump into a pair of silk or satin pajamas. "Cloky silk'' is what the finer lingerie shops in Paris are showing today-black ones with wide orange borders or emerald-green collars antd trimmings. Then there are green hackgrounds splashed :n brilliant flowered effects. I have seen a few one-piece affairs but the most elegant ones have long jackets reaching to the knees. In "La Tendr-esse" last night Yvonne Bray wore a winsome one with fine linen pleatings escaping at the knees which give it all the chawam and daintiness a woman must have. It is not so easy to he dainty in pajamas. 1 would recommend them only to the very young and the very thin. , POLICEMAN- SNIFFS OUT MOTOR LOAD OF WINE NEW YORK, April 8.-Traffic Patrolman Allmendinger sniffed the air at Madison avenue and Forty fifth street. nnd tiln walked straight toward a truck standing at the curb. "What have you got there?" he de ananded of JIohn Lynch, of Brooklyn, the driver. "Dunno." said Lynch, laconically. "I do," said the policeman. "It's Rlhine wine." He proved his contention by rip ping the top off one of the twenty one cases on the truck, and Lynch and Martin Bryce', who accompanied him, were taken to the station on a charge of violating the prohibition enforcement laws. DRIVER IMPLICATED IN ROOSEVELT DEATH FREED NEW YORK. April 8.-David Zal kin, municipal huas driver, held for homicide after the death of Robert B. Roosevelt. fr.. from injuries in flicted by an auttomobile, was dis charged yesterday on, recomraenda tion of the ptrosectutor. Young Roosevelt was a second enusin of the late Theoitre Roose wet Refuses to Play Jazz, Jees Mscin NEW YORK, April 8.-His fellow lodgers said yesterday that jazz was responsible for the death of Melville M. Wilson, seventy-tWo years old. a mui clan, who committed suicide Wednesday night. Finding that he had not inflicted a mortal wound, he laid the pistol down and inhaled gas through a tube fastened to a jet in his room. A note, evidently printed with the utmost care, lay beside the chair In which he was found. It read: "When I am dead notify Harn leys, Akron. Ohio. Melville M. Wilson. I want no funeral serv -ice. The church will please' keep its hands off." Wilson for twenty-five or thir ty yeara has been a cello player in various restaurants in New York. He had taken pride in his work. He lived along and music was his chief delight. In the mornings before he went to his daily task in a cabaret, the deep wailing tones of his instru ment were often heard from his little room on the third floor back. Then came jazz. The old man revolted. He wouldn't insult his cello, he said, nor the old mel odies he had played so long and loved so well. Therefore he lost the job he had with a cabaret in upper Broadway. At first this did not worry him. There would be other places, he thought, where jazz was not the rage and he would find them. But.it was difficult. He found no Job. Then be decided on death. PHOTOS SWAMP DALTON JUDGES IN FINAL RUSH Times to Announce Winners in Resemblance Contest Tomorrow. The three winners in the Dor othy Dalton Resemblance Contest will be announced in The ~shing ton Times tomorrow. The Washington girl whose photo graph looks most like a picture of Dorothy Dalton will receive a $250 Easter outfit of clothing. Virginia Kindon. Fashion Editor of The Washington Times, will accompany her on her shopping tour. The second and third awards will be tickets for Loew's Columbia Thea ter good for an entire year. Although yesterday evening at 6 o'clock was the final hour for sub mitting photographs in this con test, the Contest Editor received more than 200 pictures by mail to day. This brough the total of sub mitted photographs up to more than 900. Washington seems full of pretty girls who believe they bear photographic resemblance to Dorothy Dalton, who is starring in "Moran of the Lady Letty," a Paramount super-production at Loew's Columbia. It was quite evi dent from many of the photographs that some of the girls who sent in their photographs had studied Dor othy's expressions in her movie ve hicle at the Columbia and then had their photographs taken so as to look like her. During the closing hours of the contest 6he editor received photo. graphs at the rate of one a minute, In some instances large framed photographs were personally brotight in by the contestants. So numerous were the photo. graphs that the judges worked until 12 o'clock and were still buried in a mass of pictures at noon today. The winner of the $250 Easter out fit will buy her hat at the Leon Mil linery Company. 1227 F street north west a string of Du Barry pearls at Selinger's jewelry store, 820 F streel northwest her shoes at the \al Ritcher shoe store, 1304 V streel northwest her suit or dress at the Bertram Cohn Company, Twelfth~ and G streets northwest her handbus at Gus A. Kneessi's leather goods store, 231 G1 street northwest her fur pike at Ziotnic's fur store. 112( Fourteenth street northwest her lingerie at the S. Suzuki Company's store. 614 Fourteenth street north, west her coat at Spittell's, 720 Four teenth street northwest her toilett, accessories at the Emile Beauty Par lor, and her Easter bouquet at Shaffer's flower shop. 900 Four teenth street northwest. All these wverchants have combined to pro vide the winner with the last word in fashion. frills and flbweers. FORMER REVENUE MAN GETS 2 YEARS FOR BRIBE William P. Egan, formerly legal adviser in the Internal Revenue Bureau. convicted of accepting a bribe of $500 from a Milwaukee firrm of wine manufacturer. will spend two years in the penitentiary. When asked by the court whethee he had anything to say before sentence was imposed. Egan said' "l have never been arrested during the half century I have lived. I have no more ta say." HEis attorney, Norris T. Wampler. noted an appeal. JUDGE CUTS DAMAGES FIXED BY JURY VERDICT Justice Iloehling of the District Supreme Court. holds that 81,000 is to much for a lawyer to have to pay for failing to bring a suit for a client before the statute of limitatione barred the action. He decided this in the (-age of Ethel Espey, who ob. tained a verdict recently for $1 (00 damages against E. Barbour Hutch ison. The court held that $300 ii enough and gave the plaintiff five days to decide to accept the cut in her verdict. Observed Grant's Birthday. With patriotic 'i relses the 100th anniversary of ,the birth of Gen. Ulysses S. Grant was observed last night by William B. Cushing Camp, No. 30, Sons of Veterans, at Pythian Temple. Congressman A. E. 3. Stephens. pastor commander-In -chief dresh. orer, made the principaJ ad. CONGRESSIONAL CLUB SGIVES LIFE CARDS TO THREE Harding, Wilson, and Taft Pre sented Membership by Dis tinguished Group. Honorary life memberships in the Congressional Country Club w re today presented by the board of governors of the organization to President Harding, Chief Justice Taft and former President Wood. row Wilson pursuant to the club's aim to make the 406-acre tract in Maryland, overlooking the Potomac river, "the . playground of official dom" and the club itself "a na. tional institution." First the distinguished group of more than a score of officials of the Government and prominent Washingtonians. headed by Secre tary of Commerce Hoover, compris ing the board, went to the Capitol and mode the formal prosentation to Chief Justice Taft, who is an ardent golf fan. Then the delegation went to the White House to present the cer tificate to President Harding, who is also a golfer, in fact as well an spirit. The President had already much information about the club, as several members of his cabinet were charter members. He ex pressed his appreciation of the membership and is expected to take the leading role in the openihs of the first of the three coursia this summer. The presentation to Woodrow Wilson was made at his home, 2340 8 street northwest. Mr. Wilson found much pleasure and recrea tion on the golf . links during him two terms in the White House, his companion having been Rear Ad miral Cary T. Grayson. his personal physician, who is now a member of the board of governors uf the Congressional Country Club. Mr. Wilson In familiar with the environa of the new club's site. having mn. tored many times through that section, and is expected to be a fre. quent visitor at the club. It was explained to the three dis tinguished honorary members that the club has purchased the 406-acre tract and that the construction of the courses is being rushed. Ta" plans for the new $400,000 club house were also generally ou'ineri. Devereux Emmet has the contract for laying out the three golf courses, while Philip M. Jullien, Washington architect, has designed the new club house. Lewis & Val entine, of New York and Philadel phia, have the contract for the construction of the golf courses. All the work is under the general supervision of Col. Clarence 0. Sher. rill, military aide to the President and superintendent of Government buildings and grounds. This is the personnel of the board who made the presentationis todav: Secretary of Commerce Herbert C. Hoover (president). Senator Davis Elkins of West Virginia, Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi, Senator Jeorge H. Moses of New Hampshire, .enator Morris Sheppard of Texas, Senator F. M. Simmons of North Carolina. Senator Oscar W. Under. wood of Alabama (first vice presi denti. Senator .James E. Watson ol Indiana. Congressman Oscar E Bland of Indiana (second vice presi dent), Congressman Guy E. Cam% bell o! PennsyLvania; Congreesmar R. Clint Cole of Ohio, Congressmar Harry B. Hawes of Missouri. (on gressman Joseph H. limes of Ohio Congressman Harold Knutson 01 Minnesota, Congressman John W Lang!ey of Kentucky, Congressmar j. R. Luhring of Indiana (chairmar of the board, Rear Admiral Cary T t;rayson, U. S. N.: A. D. Lasker chairman of the United States Ship ping Board; Col. E. Lester .ones. di .ector of the Coant and Geodetic Sur vey: Lieut. Col. Clarence 0. Sherr.ill ..,litary aide to the President. ane superintendent of public buildingi and grounds (third vice president) 4,eorce T. Bishop. president of W. o. and A. Railway: Charles C. Glover e.nairman of board of Riggs Nationa Bank: Wilton J. Iambert, attorney E. Brooke Lee, comptroller of Mary land; Thomas P. Littlepage, attorney George Livingston. capitalist; Roberl H. McNeill, attorney: 0. Logar Payne, publisher and general man ager of The Washington Times Walter R. Tuckerman, president o the Bank of Bethesda; George O) Walson, president of the Liberty Na tional Bank (secretary and treasurers There will be a meeting of the. hoard this afternoon to take up thb matter of road improvement. RENT CHECK RETURNED, HE SUES HIS LANDLORE Harold Llchtenstein today file. suit in the District Supreme Court ta enjoin Albert Carry, owner of 1229 street northwest, from evicting hin or from removing his merchandis< and fixtures from the store. Lich tenstein, represented by Attorneyi Newmyer and King. alleges that IaN Wednesday Carry agreed to lease th, property at a monthly rental of $20 and that he gave his check for month'. rent. Lichtenstein, relyinj on this a ggreement, said he entere. the premises and employed workingi men to paint and paper the store an. purchased fixtures and stock. Whei he returned Thursday, he says hi found that his check had been re turned and was informed that the store had been leased to another teni ant. Justice Bailey granted a temt porary injunction and a hearing to April 13. COSTS CUT $750,000,000. SAYS FRELINOHAUSEl ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., April i -In an address before the Atlantii City Republican Club today, Unite. States Senator J. S. Frelinghuyse, declared that the Republican Admin istration at Washington has reduce< $760,000,000 annually, or 875 fo every man, woman sand child in th, country. "The Republican party in proud t. stand before the people on its recor. of constructive legislation during th< past year," said the Senator. FINLAND MOBILIZING ARMY REPORT TO LONDON SAYS LONDON, April 8.-Finland hai begun to mobilize her militari classes, according to a dispatch fran Copenhagen today quoting a repor received there from Helsingfors. Two more classes of reservists are said to be under orders 'to cencen trate at ne. The Latest WC By Marie SILVER tissue and silver I at the recent openings Doeuillet's charming dance fr corsage supported by straps over the shoulders is used for many of the newest gowns, be ing varied. in this model by the appli cation of an edging of silver lace. ANOTHER version of the lace mode-a gown by Maison Valois -combines a jet black satin with royal blue lace. The lace is used in a slip, visible at the neck-line, and in a panel beneath the front opening of the gown, and makes the wide sleeves. A plaque at the front of the corsage and an other at the center front of the belt, each drips strands of wooden beads in 4 royal blue. Btvths, 1Itaths Phone Main 5260 Until 2 P. M. Obituary Desk W. H. GRAFF IN. William if. Grafflin. ninety years old. Civil war veteran, died Thurs day at his hoine, 643 Massahusette avenue northeast. In his war serv ice he was Captain of Company i1. First Maryland Cavalry. Born in Baltimore, Mr. Grafflin wap a Pon of the late Jacob and Sarah Grafflin. After the civil wnr he went to Colorado for his health. Returning to Maryland in 1RK$ he located at Millersville. In 1917 he removed to Washington. Mr. (Grafflin was the lst and roungest of nine brothers. The Inte William H. Grafflin. Baltimore mantifacturer and business man. wn a nephew. Three nons and fout daughters survive. The children are Edward S. int1 Holland S Grafflin. of Baltimore: William 1%I. (;rafflin. of Colortd Mrs. George Shortlev, of Oregon: Mrs. T. C. Rice. Mrs. Z. Bracher anel Mrs. W. S. Jenkins. of Washington. BIRTHS. HarnI r. and Myra Brauer. bow. William V andt Edith E. Ball. boy Dorsey C and Orpha V Adams. gir, 'ttephen (- an. Marian C t'ooppr. girl John 1. and May T. Poe, boy Lloyt W% and Isabelle win.berg, boy Lee 1 and Nettle A King. girl Paut R and Susie F. Titus. girl John E. and Mary MA. Burke. girl Angelo and teorgia Sederocorntlin. girl Norman . and Elvira Crowder, bny ;uy F. and Elizabeth C(ambell, boy. I'harles J and Annabelle C. Rogers. girl. Howard and Helen Enilinger. boy (leorge W and Mary , Fisher. ho' Daniel J. and 'lara M Noonon, girl Robert. Pr.. and Itaisy Gray son. boy. Allen and Allee M Perry, girl. Thomas M. and .ouie M Moye, boy MARRIAGE LICENSES. Sautel Baldwin. 25. and Minnie itadtkC. 22. of Foreatville. Md. The Rev. I A. N. S~pielman. AologPro crucculdlrl. 31. and (liueppa Stacramore. 23. The Re. A C'tatnia Euatace Jesse xu.rnsey. 34. of Claren don, Va.. and Amelia Shropshire. 22. The Rev J. N Pierce. William E. Sowell. 24, and Mattie Mae Magill. 20. The Rev 1. F. Briggs Howard C. Parmelee. 47. of Yonkera. N. Y.. and Eug-ntia E. McAusland. 34. The Rev. C. E. Wis William J Brodie. !4. of Philadelphia, and Myrtle 1 Bowe, 2A. of Port Carbon. Pa. The Rev. J. It. Jeffries George C. Mandley. 23. and Emma 0. Bartlett. 19. Trhe Rev. J1. E. Brigga. TeistOcle D~eProspero. 25. anti Edna B. Neabitt. 23. both of Whaeling, W. Va. The Rev Jason N. Pierce. Alexander Rosenberg, 21. and Beashi Chen. 19, both of Baltimore. Md. The Rev. (1. iverstnneC. Arthur C. Hawes. 25. and Ruby C. Reder. 25. The Rev. Samuel V. Nicholas. Elmer T,. Miller. 24, and Loa 7. Rimonds. 19. The Rev. Earl N. Berger stock.* Arthur E'. Rtghter. 28. end Mary C. Lee, 21. The Rev. EC. E. Richardson. J7. Oscar Ro~nion. 12. Btaltimore. M~d., and Ruth E. Langrall, 26. The Rev. Janes S. Montgomery. ltanley T. Holland. 14. and Minnie Parker. 27. The Rev. James S. Mont Jacobi S. Oberholiser. 41. and Tsabelle M. Minor. 28. The Rev. Benjamin H. Melon. James (, fLewis, 25, and Anna M. Plack. 27. Oil CIty, Pa. The Rev. 41. E. Lenkl. John T. Fleming. 27, and Matilda B. Klby, 20. both of Leeaburg, Va. The Rev. John E. Briggs. Harry J. Dolby, 23, and Sarah W. Faw sette. 22. The Rev. W. 41. Hau pst. I aymore Roasenheim. 34. Name York city, and Anna H. Eller. 20, PhiladelphIa, Pa. The Rev. G. iSilverstone. DEATHS. Clara Fuller. 65 yrs , Emner. Hnsap Edward J. (Giering. 67 yrs.. Gleo. Wash. Hop. Wayman Gaunt, 16 yra., Epiacopal WiliamH. rafin,90 yra., 642 Mass. ElisbethBennng,26 yra., 1014 Ith at. ne. Bertram B. Lamond, 12 yrs.. Lamond statIon ne. MayF. Windsbecker, 77 yrs.. 200 A Charles Hoffman. 5 yra . Emner. Hoap. DEATHS. LA)TD At her late realdence. 12 HI I treet northwest. JENNIE. after a short illnesa Funeral from R. M. Perry's funeral parlor, 29 H street northwest, Saturday, April 1, at 2 p. mn. FUNERAL DM10ON3. FUNE~RAL DESIGNS Gr every desert tion-Mederate prise. ~ UDEb w MEMORIALS We apt*1aline In desig'ning and eeting mmetoia tmemmamtae ad -..=N--le... f quaity and eiaraeter. We will gladly show you many bau. tit speclimenset ofor work in any ot te becal eometeiea. THE J. F. MAIlNG CO,, INC. >rdfromP' Suzanne I k16 WIL)j PARIS, France. ace-. favorite pombination -is given a medieval air in ock. The sleeveless straight 4W4 .0 William Harman. 6 mom.. St. Ann's Infant Asylum. cdward White. mom.. St. Ann Infant Asylum. Infant of Jacob and Pennie Rubin. I day, Prov. Hosp. Hattie Hawkins. 10 yrs.. 1626 Cooksoy ct. nw. Mahaley Johnson, 67 yr.., 223 Cham plain at. nw. Charles Brach. 40 yrs.. U. S. N. Hop. Mary Cook. 22 yrs., Wash. Asylum Hap. James C. Bull, 11 yr.. 1422 Fra ave. nw. C'elestine Berry. 10 yrs., 330 Blam at ne. Horace Marshall. 96 yrs., 2248 th at nw. Mary E. Wormley. 60 yre.. 1624 11th mt. nW. Emma Orade. 60 yr.., Wash. Asylun HOsp Elizabeth Smith, SO yrs.. 1690 26th at. 1W J unnie Himrns. 4 yrs , 467 Washlagto, Jean E. Price, 2 yrs.. 1623 V at. nw. DR. BALLOU IS SHOWN MONROE SCHOOL DEFECTS Dr. Frank W. Haliou. superintend ent of schools, was brought face tc fare last night with the defects ir the Monroe School. The superintendent addressed th@ Parent -Teacher.' Association and later was taken- on a tour of Inopec tion through the sehool building. f E SIMPLICITY IN . DRESS AN ART, SAYS ACTRESS But Artitic and Charming Women Only ehould Employ It, Writes Norma. | Sy N TALMADO. Cenm sNews ervwies. LOS ANGELES. Cal., April S. When I think of extreme simplic ity in clothes, I think of LIlian Gib. Misp Gish, although always de lightfully and attragtively gowned. never mems to have a single un necessary touch to her oostyne Simplicity is a great art-in fact, it is art itself-but only the tem permentally artistic and women of unusual charnv should adopt it ex elusively. Many beautiful women cannot afford to trust to saiplicity in dressing, tor the simple redson that In order to have their beauty gleam and glow properly it must, like thS ruby or emerald, have just the proper setting-and frequently that "stting is ornate rather than simple. Not long ago I saw Lillian at the theater and I was struck with the utter simplicity of her gown. It was of a soft shade of blue, French blue I believe it is called and the material was Qf heavy taffeta or brocade. It had a round neck, long flowing sleeves and a full skirt and she wore with it ab solutely nothing in the way of decoration. H1er hands were ringles and the splendid string of pearls which I have sometimes seen about her neck, was absent, while not a touch of flower was added. This was absolutely perfect for Lillian Gish-but after all there i only one Lillian Gish-and few indeed are the women I know either in the social world or of the stage or screen who becom ingly adopt so utterly simple a toilette. YOUNG DUNCAN AGAIN DISAPPEARS IN PARIS PARIS, April 8.-Menalkan Dun can, son of Raymond Duncan, and cousin of Isadora Duncan. famous exponent of classical Greek dane. ing, is fed up on Greek life. His father reported to the police today that Menalkas has again disap peared. Search is being made for him in non-Greek circles. A year ago, Menalkas tired of flowing Greek robes, sandals and athenian dances, disappeared. Suh. sequently he was found and hip father brought suit against a friend alleging that the friend was re sponsible for Menalkas' flight from home, but the suit was thrown out of court. Do you have impulses that you are I ashamed of? Here's hoping you do not have any such things, but if you have, a scientist will explain the why of them In The Monday Times. Kn1 The purchase of a economy. That distinctive tori yet of fairylike delic, delight long after tt extra dollars. you paid forgotten. BOY S Come to Knabe Wa different numbers in test reproduced on thi We are glad to pla: time after school hour Dtnabe 1 1330 G St Tonight's Radio Program WASHINGTON. SYN-Nadisaal Radil ihed., 206 Meders, 4:80 to 7:00 p. m.-Pres neW by code. Ten minutes at eight words per minute. ten minutes at twelve words per minute, ten minutes at siZ teen words per minute. WMU-Deubedy.HMl Dectrie Ca. Broadcasting daily 4:30 4o 6:30 p. in.. and Thursday@ and Friday 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. latest musical seleo tions. NAA-Naval Radile Stats. 2650 Meters. 10:00 p. m.-TIme signals. Weather report. Ship orders. 10:50 p. mi. Naval press news. KDKA-Pttsburgh. 360 Meters. A:00-"The Junior Civic Club and Its Accomplishments," by Nelie S. Hoover. Peabody High School. 8.30-Entertainment by Mrs. Mar garet Davis, soprano; Louis M. Gar att. baritone: Marion Engle. pianist and accompanist. WJZ-Newark. N. J. 360 Meters. 7:00-Fashion talk. 7:46-"Our Defense AgWanst In vasion of Plant Enemies." by Dr. Henry B. Starr. 8:00-Dance music by West's Col ored Syncopaters of New York. 9:65-Arlington time signals. 10.01-Government weather fore cast. RYW-Cheage. 36" Meters, 7:00-Summary financial report. 7:30-Children's bedtime stories. 8:00-Ellyn Swanson Engel, con tralto; John Ewart Stamford. tenor; ramillo Ceasarano, French Horn; Sylvia Holtaberg, pianist; Blossom Musselman, accompanist: Basll Men kes, axcompanist, and Frank Healy, monologues. 9:00-News and sport summary. MOVIE INTERESTS MEET AND ELECT HAYS HEAD NEW YqRC. April 8.-Actual for, mation of the Motion Picture Pro ducers and Dttributers of America Inc., headed by Will H. Hays, formet Postmaster General, was accomplish ed at the organization's first meet, ing yesterday, at which a board ol directors was chosen. Mr. Hays was elected president and Courtland Smith secretary. The directors are Earl W. Ham, mons. Adolph Zukor. William Fox Frank Goldsol, Marcus Loew, Lewim .. Selznick, Carl Laemmle, John M Quinn and Joseph M. Schenck. TWO WOMEN ESCAPE PLANE 'CRASH BY CHANGE OF PLAN I LONDON, April #.-A last minutt change of mind probably saved the lives of the two American womer1 who were booked to make the trig in the Paris airplane express which collided with another machine with the loss of six lives, it was learned today. The women are Mrs. T. Bersi and Min Lock. They said they had Intended to fly to Paris, but changed their plans on account of the foggy condition of the weather. The Daimler company, which oper, ated the English machine, had nc planes running today. abe Knabe piano is true e, rich, sonorous and icy is your perpetual e comparatively few for it are completely OUTS rerooms and hear the your musical memory e Ampico. them for you at any 10amu,00ms, fintif -et N. W. MOTHERSAR TO BE. REFUG OFOLIVIASTON Woman Freed of Slaying Kin kead Spends Last Night In Jail. NEW YORK. April $.-"Home and mother" Is the destination of Olivia U. P. Stone, the trained nurse who was acquitted of a first-degree mur -der charge in King. county court amid scenes of the wildest enthusi asm. Miss Stone. who shot and killed her alleged betrayer. Ellis Guy Kin kead, last Augtst on a Brooklyn street corner. spent yesterday in what she described as "getting her bearings." Aen I NW In Jai. She passed the night, after her unpreoedented reception by a mob around the Borough Hall district of Brooklyn. in the Raymond street jail with Mrs. Gross, one of the ma trins there. The dramatic scene of her acquittal, when she stood on the curving marble stircase of the court house blowing kisses to a cheering throng, left her In a dased but happv state. "When the words 'Not guilty' pen trated to me." she said yesterday. "I lost all knowledge of where I was. "Then I saw these people fighting and screaming around me. I was afraid for a moment.' I couldn't imagine what It meant. Then the matrons and Mr. Reilly got me into the rotunda of the courthouse, and I was almost pulled to pieces. I have black and blue marks on my arms where people attempted to get to me. "Wen A rIMendly." "But they were all friendly peo. pie, with great friendly voices boom ing out cheers for me. When I re alized that. I threw kisses to them. because I knew they were rejoicing with me." The nurse rose early yesterday morning and went shopping on Ful ton street, Brooklyn, for some need ed linens and toilet articles. When she entered a Fulton street res taurant for breakfast, escorted by one of the admiring matrons who have attended her at her trial, she was again mobbed by an enthusias tic crowd who seemed to consider her a vindicated heroine. Demonstrations attended her both at Raymond street jail ind at the various places on Fulton street where she stopped during the day. She seemed a little bewildered by the continued enthusiasm and heaved a sigh of relief when she finally reached the Wells House, a branch of the Harriet Judson Y. W. C. A.. where she took to her bed at once. "I shall stay here for a few days until I'm able to make the trip to Kentucky safely," she explained later. "M mother is ill and I am very anxloxs to get to her, but I am afraid of the train journey today. I feel completely exhausted now. When I do get to Tompkinsville I'm going to stay a good long while and rest with my mother and family."