Evening star. [volume], March 28, 1914, Page 7, Image 7

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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m Bichloride Tablets, Carbol
poisonous drugs their deac
you perfect safety instead
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H bottle of Bichloride Tablet
H danger; the other means s
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ork, Feb. 17.?Bichloride of merbe
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rch 1 next only upon prescription a
slcian. A sanitary code rerula- ^B c
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ve the word ' poison" stamped
m, and must be kept in contain- JB
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mst Wagons Built
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T. E. YOUNG j
DEATH CLAIMS TWO.
Alexander Wilson and Herbert Bennett
Succumb?Boyds, Md., News.
Special Correspondence of The Star.
BOYDS, Md.. March 28. 1914.
Alexander "Wilson, fifty-five years old,
of Gaithersburg. Md.. died at his home
j there Thursday night of complications.
Mr. Wilson for thirty years had been ;
an employe of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company, and was in charge
of engines at Gaithersburg and at
Washington at different times. He
leaves a brother and sister in Wash- 1
ington, and a wife and eight children
at Gaithersburg. He was a native of
Washington.
After suffering for several months
i from a complication of diseases Herbert
Bennett, twenty-two yearg old,
son of Titus Bennett of Clarksburg,
Montgomery country, died at his home
Wednesday. His father is the only
member of his immediate family that
I survives, his brother having died two
; years ago.
Dr. J. Walter Norris of this town, for
many years an employe of the Treasury
Department, and more recently inspector
of moats in Chicago and Newark.
N. J., has been notified of his ,
transfer to Baltimore, Md. He will assume
his new position April 3.
John R. Lewis, who has been employed
here as assistant to Thomas J.
Fisher, agent of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, has begun the discharge
of his duties as a mail carrier in
Washington, to which position he was
recently appointed.
, Want Aid of Chamber of Commerce.
Effort has been made through Logan
, McKee. secretary of the Chamber of Commerce
of Pittsburgh, to enlist the support
of the local chamber in securing: congressional
legislation creating an independent
commission to pass on all matters In regard
to patents, trade marks and copyright
laws. Mr. McKee's communication
has been referred to the committee on
law and legislation, A Leftwich Sinclair,
chairman.
to * '
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PLOYES. WE APPRE- jg
:SPONDED. H
THE WEEK.
Epitome of Events Ending March
28, 1914.
b *
President Wilson's demand for revoation
of the law exempting American
hips from payment of tolls through
he Panama canal caused a split in the
emocratic ranks in the House; Speaker
'hamp Clark put himself in opposition,
pposing as a "gag" a rule to limit
lebate on the subject in the House;
he attempt to limit debate brought a
itter contest, but the supporters of
he President's policy were victorious.
08 to 177. A bill to bar foreign prisonnade
goods from the United States was
massed by the House. Gifford Pinchot
ittacked the failure of Congress to
conserve radium deposits. Department
>f Justice representatives and officials
if the tobacco trust were in confernce,
looking to adjustment of pending
ults; the government pact for dissoutlon
of the New Haven railroad and
ts subsidiaries was approved by the
iirectors of the corporation. Charles
I. Burke was nominated by primary
ilection as republican candidate for j
enator from South Dakota. Secretary
iane of the Interior Department anlounced
his plan to visit Alaska to
:onsider the route of the proposed govirnment-built
railroad. Stanley W.
rinch, special commissioner for the
lupression of the white slave traffic,
lubmitted his resignation to the Atorney
General. The superdreadnought
)klahoma was launched from the yards
>f the New York Shipbuilding Company
it Camden. N. J. Earthquake shocked
)regon, without serious damage. Durlam,
N. C., was visited by a millionlollar
fire. Militia troops guarded the
:oupler works at Depew, N. Y., against
itrikers. The Union Bank of Altoona,
3a, was robbed of $2,500 by a lone
hief, who fled in an automobile. Prof,
iarry Thurston Peck, former educator
it Columbia University, suffering menial
breakdown following marital and
inancial troubles, committed suicide.
President Wilson called on Senator
Stone of Missouri in his sickroom to
iiscuss public business with the new
chairman of the foreign relations committee.
Foreign.
Col. Seely. secretary of state for war
In the British cabinet, assumed blame
for guarantees made to British army
officers in the Ulster situation; Field
Marshal Sir John French resigned on
withdrawal of the guarantees by the
ministry; Prime Minister Asquith exonerated
King George of interference
in the situation; the fate of the home
rule bill was placed in doubt. After a
four-day fight for possession of Torreon
the Mexican federal defenders and
the rebels under Pancho Villa- both
claim victory, with the battle not end?d;
federals abandoned Guerrero, leaving
a force to fight from the housetops
against the large rebel force; shots
were exchanged between United States
soldiers and rebels over the border at
Del Rio; Mexican bankers advanced a
loan of $33,000,000 to President Huerta;
habeas corpus proceedings were conducted
in the United States court at
Pecos. Tex., for the release of the
Mexican federal soldiers interned at
Fort Rliss: thft Rrltish innnirv Intn tho
death of the Scotchman. Benton deducted
that he perished from a knife
thrust given him while in the tent of
the rebel leader Villa. The Japanese
cabinet resigned, following parliamentary
deadlock over the naval budget; a
shake-up in the navy resulted from the
scandals developed. Venezuela signed
a treaty with the United States for arbitration
of disputes. Acting President
Roberto Leguia of Peru resigned, following
opposition in parliament. "White
Wolf," Chinese bandit, sacked sevei%il
cities, massacring the inhabitants. Lc^idon
physicians were hosts to Brig. G%n.
W. C. Gorgas, in honor of his sanitation
work in South Africa. Theodore
Roosevelt's party was wrecked in exploring
the Amazon. Announcement
was made that Queen Eleanore of Bulgaria
would visit the United States in
May. Kaiser William of Germany was
received with royal honors in Italy. Six
native mission teachers were killed an 1
eaten by New Hebrides cannibals.
District of Columbia.
The board of District Commissioners
discussed Washington affairs with President
Wilson at the White House. The
President arranged to hear the plea of
property owners in the section set aside
for the Union station plaza, condemnation
awards for which had been refused his
anrirftval Wo rlo TT Cnnr-i^r
charges against Justice Wright of the
District Supreme Court with President
Wilson recently, was indicted by the
grand jury on a charge of criminal libel.
The Commissioners reported adversely
on a number of bills before Congress,
with others for regulating the quality
of gas, fixing telephone rates and other
public utilities measures. President Newman
of the board of Commissioners
named a committee of twenty-four Washington
business men to confer with the
Lincoln highway commission to bring the
road through Washington. Senator John
Sharp Williams went on record as favoring
a beautiful National Capital. Miss
Margaret Wilson, daughter of the President,
sang for the blind at Congressional
Library. Miss Eleanor Wilson, daughtei
of the President, visited her fiance. Secretary
McAdoo, in the Treasury l>epartment;
she made a trip to New York tc
purchase her trousseau. M. M. Doyle
was confirmed by the Senate as a judge
of the Municipal Court. Dr. Harvey W,
Wiley was elected president of Columbia
Hospital for Women. Fire danger at
Brent School was subject of complaint
by Principal Kimball. Mrs. Ruth C. Hales
bride of four months, who took poison
following a slight quarrel with her husband,
died. W. D. Henry, a prominent
attorney, shot himself dead. R. F. Keith,
owner of Keith's Theater and of the
Keith circuit, dropped dead at Palm
Beach. Among those who died during
the week were: Dr. B. J. Ramage, employe
of the Department of Justice; Rev.
Thomas S. Childs. chaplain of the Columbia
Society of the S. A. R.; John R.
Rouse r. veteran of the civil war; Thomas
r. O'Neill, veteran Indian fighter.
%
MISS WILSON SELECTS
WEDDING TROUSSEAU,
Accompanied by Secretary McAdoo
She Visits Several Shops
in Hew York.
Chooses Ten of Her Frocks, Including
Wedding Gown, and Several
Hats.
NEW YORK, March 28.?It was a busy
but happy day yesterday for Miss Eleanor
Wilson and her fiance, William G. McAdoo,
Secretary of the Treasury, They
spent part of it in lunching and at tea,
and the morning was devoted to selecting
many of the frocks and hats of Miss Wil|
son's trousseau.
j A shop on oth avenue was cnosen oy '
Miss Wilson, and shortly after 10 she
arrived there with her aunt, Mrs. James
Wilson of Philadelphia, with whom she
is staying. '
Secretary McAdoo was waiting for his '
fiancee at the shop, and the three spent *
more than two hours in one of the private '
showrooms on the second floor, during '
which Miss Wilson selected ten of her '
J frocks, including- the wedding gown.
No member of the firm would give the
j details of what Miss Wilson selected,
but the shopping tour was so successful j
! that she, like all brides-to-be, fairly bubbled
over to her girl friends during the
afternoon as she told of the wonderful
things she had chosen.
Praises Miss Wilson's Taste. ,
One of the women who was fortunate
enogh to learn the details of the
wedding shopping said; "The selections
are perfectly beautiful and nave been
chosen with the greatest taste and dis- 1
crimination, for, you know. Eleanor Wilson
is an artist. Her favorite colors are
all sorts of blue shades and rc>3e en I deep
pinks. She told me of a wonderful dinner
frock she selected of rose pink, to bo
trimmed in lovely silver lace and tulle.
"Her going-away gown is a smart imported
model of blue, which is made in
the very newest "French mode," she continued.
"Miss Eleanor's clothes will be
much smarter and more expensive than
those which Mrs. Sayre selected for her
trousseau, because Eleanor is more fond
I of dress than Jessie ever was."
Miss Wilson has not decided on every
detail of her wedding gown, as she will ,
wait until next week or until her mother
is well enough to have a say in tne
matter. But Miss Wilson, so her friends
said, is determined on very beautiful old
lace and white satin with long train and
tulle veil.
Selected Ten Garments.
Miss Wilson was shown dozens of the
smartest new gowns and outing clothes,
but out of the great array of wonderful
things she chose but ten garments. These
include two dinner gowns, two for evenings,
the going-away gown, a fancy tai
lor suit, and a steamer coat of very ultra
smart bell shape.
After seeding her gowns. Miss Wilson
went over to the Broadway shopping: district,
where she bought a steamer trunk,
which she had shipped to Washington.
Mrs. Wilson talked with a reporter for
a few minutes early last evening, when
waiting for Miss' Wilson to dress for
dinner.
"While Eleanor is fond of 'fuss and
feathers/ her wedding outfit will be simple,"
said the aunt. "None of the more
exaggerated styles will be included in her
wardrobe, and everything will be made
right here in this country. Besides engagements
for breakfast and luncheon.
Miss Wilson has twelve fittings on for tomorrow.
She will leave for Washington
on an early afternoon train."
Miss Wilson and Secretary McAdoo
were dinner guests of Col. and Mrs. E.
M. House, at the Ritz Hotel, last evening,
and later went to the theater.
LONDON SUFFRAGETTES
CREATE PANDEMONIUM
Invade Borough Council and Attack
Men With Flour and
Chemicals.
DONDON, March 28.?An extraordinary
suffragette disturbance occurred Thursday
at a meeting of the Poplar borough
council, which had voted adversely to
letting out council halls for suffragette
meetings.
With shouts of "cowards." and other
offensive epithets, a crowd of women Invaded
that section of the hall reserved
for the councilors, exploding bombs containing
evil-smelling chemicals, and flinging
bags of flour and stones at the members.
The councilors soon were struggling
with the infuriated women, many of
whom were armed with bludgeons and
bottles.
Shrieks and shouts, the smashing of
glass and the splintering of chairs completed
one of the worst scenes of pandemonium
In the history of the suffragette
movement. The police were sent for. but
for some reason refrained from interference.
The mayor retained the chair in a vain
endeavor to resume the council proceedings.
hut finally the council beat a retreat.
leaving the women in possession of
the hall, with a few socialist members of
the council, who remained to hear
speeches delivered by Miss Zelie Emerson
of Jackson. Mich., and others.
While Miss Emerson was sneaking the
council ventured to return to the chamber.
It then carried a resolution excluding the
public from the chamber for three
months.
George L-ansbury, a member of the
council, and a strong supporter of the
militant movement, fiercely protested
against this proceding as irregular, and
threw the town clerk's books and papers
to the floor, amid cheers from the suffragists.
The council meeting then adjourned.
PICKED BY STORY FORCES.
Candidates for Offices in D. A. R.
Are Selected. ? "
Mrs. P. F. Greenawalt. repent of Ruth
. Brewster Chapter of the Daughters of
i the American Revolution, has been se
lected as the candidate of the forces of
; Mrs. William Cumming Story for state
| regent of the District of Columbia. This
. action was taken at a meeting held several
days ago of the D. A. R. regents of
' the District, who are supporters of Mrs.
. Story.
Miss Janet Richards is to be the can
didate of the Story forces for vice state
* regent of the District, it was also de!
cided.
! Mrs. George T. Small wood is to be supported
by the Story forces for position
L of vice president general representing the
f District of Columbia.
Mrs. Greenawalt. Miss Richards and
- Mrs. Smallwood are all members of -the
1 Daughters of the American Revolution of
; long standing. Mrs. Greenawalt, who was
' formerly Miss Maude Corrie Lipscomb, is
also a member of the Society of May'
flower Descendants, she having descended
' from Elder Brewster.
Samuel Jones, fifty-seven years old, was
killed Tuesday at W. O. Thompson's sawmill
at Scarboro. Md. He was carrying a
board, which caught and threw him on
the saw.
INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENTS
AND COMPENSATION LAW
Subject Discussed in Report of Federal
Bureau of Labor?Result
of Investigation.
Workmen's compensation, laws are
rapidly superseding: employers' liability
laws as a method of dealing
with the results of Industrial accidents.
according to the federal bureau
of labor In a report today on Its Investigations
Into the subject both In
the United States and foreign countries.
The report reviews in detail thje history
of such legislation and presents
the actual results to beneficiaries una
+ le?so T ohnurc
JC1 icuci <n anu a IQ.VC ta.no. xi. onuoo
that twenty-three states have enacted
workmen's compensation laws and that
these laws have thus far been declared
constitutional by the courts of last
resort in Massachusetts. New Jersey,
3hio, Washington and Wisconsin.
Invalid in Montana.
The law was declared invalid, however,
in Montana because it permitted
double liability, and in New York because
it was held to be in conflict with
the state constitution. In New York,
however, a new law was passed which
avoided unconstitutionality.
The report says it is worthy of note
that no country has ever returned to
the liability system after having enacted
a compensation law;
Movement Likely to Continue.
"While some desire is expressed in
certain quarters to delay action until
a uniform measure can be agreed
upon," the report conclude?, "it is apparent
to the most casual observer
that the rapid movement of the past
five years is likely to continue Its
progress until the rule of proved negligence
of the employer and the assumption
by the employe of all risks not
arising therefrom is superseded by the
more humane and equitable doptrine of
making the industry provide for the
human no less than the mechanical
breakage and wear and tear."
Marriage Licenses.
Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Albert R. Brown of Burtonsville, Md.,
and Lydia E. Souder of Scoggsville, Md.
August Meier and Clara Dilger.
Henry T. Mims of Luray, Va., and
Adele J. Bollman of Washington, Md.
Ira C. Carter and Anna M. Watson, both
of Aldie, Va.
John E. McDonald and Josephine E.
Simpson.
Eston R. Pugh, jr., of Brentwood, Md.,
and Julia B. Henderson of Mount Rainier,
Md.
Joseph Bynum and Helen Payne.
Ray B. Owen of Raleigh, N. C., and
Mabel V. Sells of New York city.
George Berg of Orange, N. J., and
Maud E. Franz of New York city.
Births Reported.
The following births have been reported
to the health department during the past
twenty-four hours:
Benedict N. and Rose M. Ward, girl.
CharleB and Virginia Williams, boy.
James W. and Grace D. Reid, girl.
Thomas A. and Maud D. Kanaan, Doy.
John J. and Bessie R. Pallas, boy.
Patrick H. and Mary A. O'Donoghue,
girl.
Harry G. and Eleanor "B. Marvin, girl.
Samuel E. and Nellie B. Murphy, girl.
Domenico and Domenica Muscolino, boy.
Arthur B. and Marie C. Kidwell, girl.
William M. and Mamie H. Jameson, boy.
Harry A. and Bydia Glorius, boy.
John H. and Georgia A. Firth, boy.
William A. and Rose V. Dixon, boy.
Nicholas and Catherine Donoghue, girl.
Thomas A. and Desha Devor, boy.
James A. and Annie Donovan, girl.
Harry R. and Ina D. Orim, girl.
William M. and Rose Clark, girl.
Harry W. and Annie E. Chtnoweth, boy.
Donato and Caramela Clerico, boy.
Merritt C. and Millie I. Caskey, boy.
Pasquale and Consiglia Checchia, girl.
Richard B. and Maude E. Scott, boy.
John B. and Nettie Robsinson, girl.
James and Marie Johnson, boy.
George and Alice Jackson, boy.
Dawson and Tillie Johnson, boy.
Henry and Alice Hall, boy.
Ernest and Helen Frederick, boy.
Charles and Maude Carter, boy.
Simon J. and Frances Brown, girl twins.
Deaths Reported.
The following deaths have been reported
to the health department during the past
twenty-four hours:
Carlisle B. Marun, ;? years, oin
street northeast.
Charlotte V. Cutter, 61 years, Montgomery
apartments.
Robert Butler, 76 years, 3330 N street
northwest.
Franz K. Hild, 1 year, 141 Bates street
northwest.
Frances G. Morris, t year, 14th street
and Park avenue, Brightwood.
Marion Phelps, 6S years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Louis Swanton, 56 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Mary Henderson, 62 years, 1438 E street
southeast.
Walter 8. Ridenour, 50 years, 910 Westminster
street northwest.
Marion R. Nelson, 27 yean. Providence
Hospital.
Ellen F. Fish, 74 years, 1016 Maasachusetts
avenue northwest.
Nathaniel Roberts, 5 months, Providence
Hospital.
Marguerite L. Munroe, 3 months, 400
Shepherd street northwest.
Norval W. Greer, Jr., 4 months, 1234
W street southeast.
Henry Erskine, 9 days, Central avenue,
Langdon, D. C.
Infant of John J. and Bessie R. Pallas,
7 hours, 1119 B street northeast.
Emma Minor, 69 years, 1129 23d street
northwests
John Toney. 31 years, Tuberculosis Hospital.
Joseph Tucker, 41 years, 2222 E street
northwest.
Etta Sweeney, 70 years. Emergency
Hospital.
Israel Douglass, 69 years, 481 L street
southwest.
Howard F. Aylor Arrested.
Howard F. Aylor, twenty-one years
old, who is wanted in Denver, CoL, to
answer a charge of failure to support
his wife and child, was arrested this
morning by Detectives Evans and Warren.
Aylor is a pressman and resides
Q?- v street northwest. He consent
ed to return to Denver without demanding
a hearing.
Police Seek Two School Fugitives.
Virgil Zimmerman, twenty years old,
of Wichita, Kan., and Edward Richardson,
eighteen years old. whose home is
in this city, are wanted as fugitives
from the National Training School for
Boys. The police were told that the
pair escaped from the school last night.
W. K. Cooper to Speak at Howard.
William Knowles Cooper, general secretary
of the Washington Y. M. C. A.,
is announced to address the Howard University
Association tomorrow at 4:20 p.m.
In Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel. The
university choir, under the direction of
Miss Lulu V. Childers, will furnish special
music. The public is invited to be
present.
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIEFY
MRS. CLAYTON HOSTESS TODAY
FOR MRS. MARSHALL.
Mrs. Logan Honor Guest at Congressional
Club?Other Events.
Notes.
The Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
were entertained at dinner last night
by Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wallace.
Mrs. Marshall was honor guest at a
luncheon today given by Mrs. Henry
D. Clayton.
The table was adorned with jonquils,
and there were corsage bouquets of
violets at each cover.
Mrs. Clayton's other guests were Mrs.
Joseph R. Lamar, Mrs. James Hamilton
Lewis, Mrs. Rufus Hardy, Mrs. T. T.
Ansberry, Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, Mrs.
Robert Crane of Baltimore and Mrs.
William F. Dennis.
The French ambassador and Mme.
Jusserand entertained today at luncheon
to meet Sir Hugh and Lady Bell, guests
at the British embassy.
The Japanese ambassador and Viscountess
Chinda entertained at dinner
last night in honor of the Secretary of
State and Mrs. Bryan.
The other guests were the Argentine
minister and Mme. Naon, the Chilean
minister and Mme. Suarez, Senator and
Mrs. Shively, Representative Flood, Representative
and Mrs. IL A. Cooper, the
assistant secretary of state and Mrs.
Osborne, the counselor of the British embassy
and Mrs. Barclay. Mr. and Mrs.
Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Wyvell, Mr. Percival
Heintzleman, the counselor of the
Japanese embassy, Mr. Miura, and Second
Secretary Matsuoka.
At a dinner at the legation of Switzerland
last night the minister. Dr. Paul
Ritter, had as his guests Senator du
Pont, Senator O'Gorman. Chevalier van
Rappard, minister of the Netherlands;
Mr. H. H. Bryn, minister of Norway;
Mr. C. S. Hamlin, assistant secretary
of the Treasury; Mr. William P. Maiburn,
assistant secretary of the Treasury;
Admiral R. E. Peary, Viscount Benoist
d'Azy, naval attache of the French
embassy; Mr. John B. Densmore, solicitor
of the Department of Labor; Mr.
Louis Tynberg of St. Gall, Mr. Max Neuburger
of New York, Mr. Fritz Meyer of
New York, Mr. Louis H. Junod, Swiss
consul at New York; Dr. C. Paul Huebscher,
secretary of the Swiss legation,
and Mr. F. C. Luthi, chancellor of the
Swiss legation.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Gibson entertained
at dinner last night the Spanish
ambassador and Mme. Riano, Mrs. 'McMillan,
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Purdy,
Mrs. McCormick, Mrs. Marshall Field,
Mrs. Wesley Merritt, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Carroll of Baltimore, Miss Helen
Patten, Representative Gillett, Mr. Haniel
von Haimhausen, counselor of the German
embassy; Mr. George Eustis, Mr.
Duncan Eliot and Mr. Chandler Hale.
Mrs. Robert Ufer of New York city
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. S. E.
Hilton, 1129 10th street northwest.
Mrs. Frank Anderson and Miss Dorothy
Anderson, wife and daughter of Dr.
Anderson of the navy, have returned to
the city, after a delightful visit of
six weeks to New Orleans, La.
Miss Elizabeth Fualds, who has been
spending the winter at the Hotel Powhatan
as the guest of her uncle, Rep-!
resentative Samuel Wallin, has returned :
to her home in Amsterdam, N. Y.
Mrs. Lester A. Barr and Miss Barr
have invitations out for a dance the
evening of Thursday, April 16.
Ex-Senator and Mrs. J. C. S. Blackburn
left today for Fort Monroe.
They will return in about a week. A
reception will be tendered them tomorrow
at the Chamberlin.
Mr. Brainard H. Warner and a party
of friends left for Fort Monroe today
and will return next week.
Mrs. R. J. Hunter and Miss Clarinne
Hunter are the guests of Gen. and Mrs.
George Ford at their home in New
Haven, Conn.
Mrs. Hunter and her daughter will return
here next month. v
Mrs. James R. McKee of New York will
be here April 20 to spend a week with
Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins.
The ambassador of Brazil and Mme. da
Gama gave a dinner last night for the
Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Josephus
Daniels.
The Misses Phyllis and Anne Moore entertained
a company of twenty-four last
night at an old-fashioned party, at which
children's games and dancing, also of the
old-time variety, furnished the amusement.
Mrs. Nellie McCarten announces the
marriage of her daughter Ethel and Mr.
Ray Rollins of Virginia. The ceremony
was performed Tuesday afternoon. March
17. at the parsonage of St. Joseph's
Church, Rev. Father Schmidt officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. Rollins will reside for the
present at 715 D street northeast.
Dr. Marcus Benjamin will address the
Club of Colonial Dames, Monday afternoon,
March 30, at 4:30. His subject will
be "Hendrick Hudson."
Mrs. Benjamin Harrison and Miss Elizabeth
Harrison, who are guests of Col. !
and Mrs. Joseph E. Kuhn, will remain
over Sunday.
Mrs. John A. Logan was honor guest
yesterday afternoon at the Congressional
I Club and gave a most interesting
resume of her experiences in Washington.
beginning with her arrival here in
1858, accompanying Gen. Logan, then
member of Congress from Illinois. She
described the city at that time, and in
recounting the social and home life of
xancoin, joniuun. uiani ana omer aaministratlons
sketched also the development
of the capital and made an earnest
plea for its further beautifying in the
years to come. Mrs. Logan was heard
by a very large gathering of club members
and guests and was frequently applauded.
Mrs. F. M. Graves gave several whistling
numbers later, accompanied on the
piano by Miss Jennie Glennan. A reception
followed. Mrs. Duncan U. Fletcher
receiving with Mrs. Logan. Mrs. Raker
and Mrs. Towner also assisted. At the tea
hour Mrs. A. B. Fall presided at the
table, and assisting were Mrs. Finley,
Mrs. Gardner. Mrs. Garner. Mrs. Floyd,
Mrs. French. Mrs. Garrett, Mrs. Edwards,
Mrs. Fairchild, Mrs. Ferris, Mrs. Foster,
Mrs. Good, Mrs. Francis, Mrs. George, Mrs.
Evans. Mrs. Fitz Henry, Mrs. Frear. Mrs.
Garrett, Mrs. Gerry, Mrs. .Stephen B. Elkins,
Mrs. Russell P. Goodwin. Mrs. Geddes
and Mrs. Glassie. The ushers were
Miss Genevieve Clark, Miss Lucy Candler,
Miss Dorothy Campbell, Miss Lucile Clark
and Miss Fern Church.
Mrs. Isaac T. Mann gave a luncheon
today for Miss Marie Bramwell of New
York.
Last night, between 7 and 10, the
lobby of the Falkstone Courts was the
scene of a very pretty party, given by
Miss La Finne in compliment to the
children of the house and their little
friends. The lobby was beautifully
decorated in spring blossoms. Among
tne little aanoers were nose ana jane
Abercrombie. Marjery and Eloise Godwin,
Mary and Helma Grisby, Dorothy,
Maude and Eugenia Blount. Blanche
Win go, Helen Rose, Maxine and
Barbara Stout, Martha Gene Whiteside.
Rose Treanor. Katherine Langley,
Katherine Kelly. Katherine Young,
Marion Burke, Alary Isabelle Howard,
Phylis Terry, Katherine Kay. Ladislas
Lazaro. jr., Otis Wingo, jr., Marvin
Tom Young, jr., Coleman Stout, Hugh
and Hannibal Godwin. Hugh de Laume,
Arthur Hay, Philip Kelly and Charles
Denny, jr.
Mrs. Marguerite Ayers of Conroe,
Tex., Is visiting her cousins, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas R. Dedge, 1329 Columbia
road.
Thomas Christian, sixty-nine years old,
former business man of Richmond, Va.,
died Thursday in Ginter Park. He was a
collector of rare stamps and Indian implements.
"READ THE NEWSPAPERS,"
JUDGE TELLS PRISONER 1
]
Advises Russian It Is the Best Means
of Obtaining an Education and
May Save Him Money.
"Read the newspapers, they are the
best means of securing an education,"
was the advice of Judge Pugh given to
Simon Kellner, a Russian, in the Police
Court today.
Kellner was arraigned on a charge of
driving his horse and wagon on the
wrong side of a street. He said he did
not know the traffic regulations.
"Don't you read The Star?" asked the
court. "Here in the newspapers are
printed every day regulations as to traffic
and you ought to read them. It will
cost you money not to read the newspapers.
They are the best means of se
curing an education."
Kellner said he could not read English
and the court said that he was sure the
defendant could obtain a copy of the
traffic regulations printed In Hebrew so
that he could read them.
In dismissing the charge against Kellner,
Judge Pugh advised him to read a
newspaper every day, stating that it
would be cheaper for him in the end.
CHANGES IN STATIONS.
New Duties for Officers of the Public
Health Service.
Changes in duties and stations of commissioned
and other officers of the United
States public health service have been announced
by Surgeon General Blue as follows:
Assistant Surgeon General L. E. Cofer
directed to proceed to Boston, Mass., for
conference with the medical officer in
charge of the Marine Hospital relative to
rations issued to patients and attendants.
Senior Surgeon Henry R. Carter directed
to make necessary trips between Baltimore,
Md., and Washington, D. C., for
the purpose of giving lectures on malaria
and yellow fever to student officers now
taking course of instruction at hygienic
laboratory.
Surgeon R. M. Woodward granted leave
of absence for two months from February
3.
Surgeon J. M. Eager authorized to attend
meeting of permanent committee of
the international office of hygiene at
Paris, France, beginning April 21.
Surgeon J. A. Nydegger directed to proceed
to the immigration station, Ellis
Island, N. Y., for the purpose of witnessing
the various tests there used for the
determination of mental development.
Surgeon L. L. Lumsden directed to proceed
to certain counties in West Virginia
and Indiana for investigations of
typhoid fever, with special reference to
rural sanitation.
Surgeon C. M. Corput directed to proceed
to New Orleans, La., on business
connected with -procuring supplies for the
station when occasion demands, during
the period from April 1 to June 30.
Surgeon Joseph Goldberger directed to
proceed to Richmond and other points in
the state of Virginia, to visit insane and
other institutions for the purpose of inquiring
into the prevalence and origin of
pellagra.
Passed Assistant Surgeon French Simpson
relieved from duty at San Francisco,
Cal., and special duty at Seattle, Wash.,
and directed to proceed to Washington,
D. C., and report to the director of the
hygienic laboratory, for duty in investigation
of occupational diseases.
Passed Assistant Surgeon Robert Oleson,
upon completion of present assignment
to the hygienic laboratory for instruction,
directed to report to the director
for duty.
Passed Assistant Surgeon A. J. Lanza,
upon completion of present assignment to
j the hygienic laboratory for instruction,
I relieved from duty at the Fort Stanton
sanatorium, directed to report to the director
for duty, and was directed to undertake
investigations of the influence of
I migration of tuberculous persons in inter|
state traffic in the states of Arizona and
I Colorado.
: Parsed Assistant Surgeon R. M. Grimm
relieved from duty at the marine hospital.
Savannah. Ga., and directed to report to
I the director, hygienic laboratory, for duty.
Assistant Surgeon George Parcher directed
to report to the commanding offiI
cer of the United States revenue cutter
Miami at Tompkinsvile. N. Y., for duty
I in the ice patrol of the north Atlantic
ocean.
! Assistant Surgeon W. E. Clanville, upon
j completion of present assignment to the
hygienic laboratory for instruction, diI
rected to report to the director for duty.
Assistant Surgeon D. S. Baughman relieved
from duty at the marine hospital,
Chicago. 111., and directed to proceed to
Seattle. Wash., and report to Surgeon B.
J. Lloyd for duty.
Sanitary Engineer J. K. Hoskins directed
to proced to Harrisburg, Pa., for con- i
sultation with state health authorities in j
regard to securing sanitary data for use
in investigations of pollution of Ohio
j river.
j Sanitary Bacteriologist H. L. Shouh directed
to proceed to Washington, D. C.,
| and report to the director of the hygienic
laboratory for duty In connection with
field investigations of stream pollution.
J. P. Morrison's Will Filed.
By the terms of the will of John P.
Morrison, dated September 9, 1913, his
entire estate is devised to his wife,
Carrie L. Morrison. She is also named
as executrix.
DIED.
ARCHER. nn Friday. March 27. 1014, at 4
a.m.. BENJAMIN ARCHER, beloved husband
of Lillie Archie.
Funeral from his late residence. Ainger pla<*e,
Garfield, D. C., thence to Bethlehem Baptist
Church. Anacostla, D. C.. Sunday. March
29, at 1 o'clock p.m. Friends are invited.
ARCHER.
Special meeting of Warren Lodge. No. 8, F. A.
A. M.f will be held Sunday, March 29. 1914, at
10:30 a.m., at the Masonic Temple, 5th street
and Virginia avenue southeast, to attend the
funeral of BENJAMIN ARCHER.
By order of the W. M.
W. E. HAMILTON, Secretary.
BIRD. On Friday, March 27, 1914, at Cincinnati,
Ohio, FRANK W. BIRD, special agent
of the bureau of labor statistics.
Funeral Sunday, at 2:30 o'clock, from 1351 Parkwood
place. 29*
BLADEN. On Friday. March 27. 1914. at 2:30
p.m.. MARY C. BLADEN, the beloved wife
of Luther Bladen, lu her fifty-second rear,
j Funeral from her late residence. Sllco Mill road.
D, C.. on Monday, March 30. at 2 o'clock
p.m. Relatives and friends respectfully in\
vited to attend. Interment in Rock Greek
cemetery.
CREIGHTON. On Friday. March 27. 1914. at
8:20 p.m.. at bis horn*. 1102 Kin* street,
Alexandria. Ya.t J. CARLIN CREIGHTON*.
son of the late J. T. and Mary Crelghton.
aged sixty-six years.
Funeral from his late home at 2 p.m.. Monday,
March 30. Interment private. (St. Lou'lg
papers please copy.) 29
FISH. On Friday. March 27. 1914. at ?:10 a.m..
at her residence. lOltf Massachusetts avenue
northwest. ELLEN F.. daughter of the late
('apt. Richard and Fanny Clark Bennett and
widow of Maj. Roswell A. Fish.
Funeral from her late residence on Mondav.
March 30. at 10 o'clock a.m. Interment at
Arlington national cemetery. Relatives and
friends Invited to attend. (Springfield. Mass..
and New York papers please copy.) 29*
GALER.. At the Georgetown L'nlveraitv Hospital.
March 27. 1914. JOHANNA HYLAND
GALKR.
Funeral from the resilience of her brother,
William Hylaud. 322 4th street northeast.
Mouday. March 30. at S:30 a.m.: thence tn
St. Alo.vslus Cliuroh. Requiem mass at 9
a.m. Interment at Mount Olivet cemetery.
GRAY. Entered into eternal rest on Thursday.
March 2?v 1914. at 10:43 p.m.. at hi* residence.
1027 O street northwest. GILBERT
GRAY, the beloved husband of the late
Hattte Orar.
Funeral from Metropolitan A M. E. Church. M
street between 15th and 16th streets northwest.
Sunday. March 29. at 2 o'rlo-k p.m.
Friends are invited to attend. (Richmond. Va..
and Portsmouth. Va.. papers please copy.)
GEOVANIK. On Monday. March 23. 1914. at the
Home for the Aged and Tnllrm. MENBCTLDO
GEOVANTE. Body at city morgue. If not
called for hy 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
such remains will he disposed of in accordance
with law.
HOOFF. On Saturday. March 28. 1914, at 7
a.m.. CHRISTINE ROLLING, beloved wife of
Allison A. Hooff. at Manassas, Va.
IFuDCral from St. Mary's Catholic Church. Upper
Marlboro. Md.. at It o'clock Monday. March
30. . 29
BOOVER. On Thursday. March 2?. 1914. SAMUEL
S.. beloved husband of Kate V. H<x>rer.
aged aeventy-one years.
Funeral Sendees at his late residence. 1118 9tb
street northwest, on Monday. March 30. at
2 o'clock p.m. Relatives and friends invited
to attend. Interment at Glenwood. (Boston
and Hartford papers please copy.) 29*
HUBBARD. On January 10. 1914. at Hoof*
kong. China. JOHN FL.WKL HI BBARIL
commander. United States Navy.
Funeral services will be held at the Fort Myer
chapel on Monday. March 30. at 3 o'clock.
Interment at Arlington cemcterr. 29*
JORDAN. Departed this life Wednesday,
March 2T., 1014, at 8 p.m.. after an illnesa
of three months. FRED JORDAN.
Funeral from bis late residence, IS'.I 2*4 afreet
southwest. Sunday. March 29. at 2 p.m.
Relatives and friends Invited to attend
LEWIS. On Thursday, March 20. 1914.
MARTHA, widow of the late Eugene R.
Lewis and the beloved mother of Estelle G.
Psrne and William
Funeral on Monday, March 30. ?t 9:30 a.m .
from her late residence, 1.-21 Swann street
northwest, thence to St. Augustine'* Ohnreh,
16th street between I. and M streets northwest.
at 10 a.m. US*
MACGROTTY. On Saturdav. March 28. U>14. at
? o'clock a.m.. MAKY OLENDINNING.
widow of Edwin Bnlridge MaeGrotty.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
MeQFAY. On Friday. March 27. 1014 at 6:10
o'clock p.m.. MARY ALLKNE. beloved daughter
of Ren f\ and Annie S. McQuay. In her
eighteenth year.
Funeral from her late residence, 3238 V street
northwest, on Monday. Mar- li .'? ?, ?t o'clock
p.in. In ferment at Congressional cemetery.29*
NELSON*. On March 27. 1914. at 8:30 a.m .
MARION Rl'TII NELSON, wife of John Alfred
Nelson and daughter of Harrv E. and
Katie K. Mankin.
Funeral from St. Martin's Church. North Capitol
and T streets, Monday at 10 a.m. 29
PALMER. On Friday, March 27. 1914. at
her residence. 3S46 Wood ley road. M \RV
SUSAN AH. beloved wife of Samuel C. rainier.
Funeral services at the chapel. Oak Hill cemetery.
at 2 o'clock p.m. Monday. March SO.
Interment private. 29*
PHILLIPS Suddenly. March 23. 1914. JOHN
MORGAN, beloved son of Mrs. Silvia L and
the late C. l\ Phillips of Anacostia. D C.
Funeral Sunday. March 29. at 2 p.m.. from the
residence of his brother. Henry C. Phillips.
621 Nichols avenue. Anaeoatia. D C. Re<?
tires and friends Invited to attend, iNewYork
city and Atlanta. Ga.. papers plea**
copy.) 28*
PILOHER. Passed away, on l'rida>. March 27,
1914. at 6:4." p.m.. a' her residence, 216 O
street northeast. FANNIE M I'TLCHER
Funeral from her late resldeiwe. Monday, March
30. at 3 p.m. 29*
RICHARDSON March 26. 1914. after a long and
painful illness. MARCUS RICHARDSON, beloved
husband of Charlotte 1'- Richardson.
In the eighty-first year of his age.
Funeral Sunday. March 29. from the Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church, corner 4th and
B streets southeast, at 2:30 p.m. *
IUDENOCR. Suddenly, on Thursdav. March 2*.
1914. at 8 a.m.. at his residence. 910 Westminster
street northwest. WALTER S.. beloved
husband of Silvia Bell Ridenour.
Funeral services at his late residence Sunday.
March 29, at 2 o'clock p.m. Interment at
Glenwood cemetery. 29*
SIMMS. On Thursday. March 26, 1914. AT.
BERT. beloved brother of Mary E. Herbert
and Alice V. Scott, aged seventy-eight years.
Funeral from Kben?*/.er A. M. K. church. O
street between 27th and 28th streets, on
Monday, March 30, at 2 o'clock p.m.
Friends Invited. *
SIMMS.
Members of the United Aid Association. No. 1.
are hereby notified of the death of Rro. ALBERT
SIMMS. 2702 P street northwest, on Thursday.
March 26. 1914. Funeral from Ebenezer A. M. F.
Church. Georgetown, D. C.. on Monday. March
30, at 2 p.m. *
THOMAS. On Thnrsdnv. March 26. 1914. at hi*
residence. 810 I street northwest. MARK .T.
THOMAS, late of the secret service.
Funeral services will be conducted at the <jeorge
P. Zurhorst funeral parlors, .'M?l East Capitol
street, on Monday, March 30, at 2 p.m. Relatives
and friends Invited. 2#
In Memoriam.
CUNNINGHAM. Tn affectionate but wad rcmembranoe
of a dear husband and father. WILTilAM
CUNNINGHAM, who departed thia
life sixteen rears ago today. March 28. 1898.
TiOved in life, in death remembered.
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE. SUSIE E. CUNNINGHAM.
AND CHILDREN.
MOYER. In loving remenibranee of our son.
RAYMOND F. MOVER, who departed this
life March 28. 1912.
Over the river faces I see.
Fair as the morning, looking for me;
Free from their sorrow, grief and despair.
Waiting and watching patiently there.
MOTHER AND FATHER.
PFFIL. Sacred to the memory of JOHN K.
PFEIL. my dear husband and our father,
who departed this life March 28. 1908
We shall never cease to love you.
Though your form be in the dust.
And some day we hope to meet you?
To this end in God we trust.
BY HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
RANDELL. In solemn remembrance of our dear
sister and aunt, ELENORA GREENFIELD
RANDEIaL, who died one year ago today,
March 28. 3913.
The month of March once more is here.
To us the saddest of the year.
Because It took from us away
Dear sister and aunt oDe year ago today.
T often ait and think of thee.
When I am all alone;
For memory is the only friend
That grief can call its own.
BY HIS SISTERS. NIECES AND NEPHEWS.
RONSPIES. In loving remembrances of mv dear
wife and our mother. ANNIE E. RONSPIES.
who departed this life one year ago today.
March 28. 1913.
One year ago today, how sudden was the suainons.
Then the word came she was dead:
Tim" was too short to say farewell
You are not forgotten. Annie, dear.
Nor will you ever he.
For as long as life and memory last
I will remember thee.
Loved in life. In death remembered.
May she rest in peace.
BY HER LOVING HUSBAND. A. J. RON'SITBS.
AND CHILDREN. MAMIE E. AND ALBERTA
A. RONSPIES.
ROSS. In sacred and loving remembrance of
our sister and daughter. CORNELIA PELPHINE
ROSS, who died nine years ago today.
March 28. 1905.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
FRANK GEIER'S SONS,
HIS SEVENTH ST. N.W.
M<tdern chapel. Telephone < all. North 529.
[ George P. Zurlhorst,
301 EAST CAP. ST.
I Hatabllahed 1837. CHAS. S. ZUKHQRST. Mgr.
W. R. SPEARE,~
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER.
940 F Street N.W.
WASHINGTON. D. C.
Phones Main o^Frank
A. Speare, Mgr.
JOHN R. WRIGHT"CCY,
x337 x?th N.W. Phone N. 47.
AITOMOWI.E SERVHTS.
J. WILLIAM LEE. Fun*ral Director
and Embalmer. Livery in connection. Comm<v
dloua chapel and modern crematorium. Modest
prices. 332 Pa. ave. n.w. Telephone call 13*5
WM. H. SARDO & CO.,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS.
408 H st. n.e. Modern chapel. Pli'.no I.in n. "2t.
Established 1S50.
JOSEPH GAWLER'S SONS.
1730-32 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Chapel. Phones?Main 5512-5513.
Cremations. Automobile Serri-e.
Joseph F. Birch's Sons,
3034 M St. N.W.
D. J. BREADY CO.
Livery. JOHN T. GARNER. Mgr. Cuapel.
1407 0th st. 1'iior.e N. 3787.
Quick, Dignified and Efficient Service.
Complete funerals as ;ow as $75.00.
* w- DEAL & co$18
H STREET NORTHEAST.
Telephone Lincoln 34t>4. <'hapel.
FUNERAL DESIGNS'
See Our Special at S2.00,
FRANK L. SCHTLTZ. 2I?2 Center market.
Phonea, Main 5873 and North 1298-M.
J. H. SMALL & SO NS, Florists,
Corner 15th and II sts.. WASH INGTOX.
Waldorf Astoria and 1153 Broad-, ny. New York.
Flowers for Funerals u Specialty.
GEO. C. SHAFFER7Phone
FURNISHES FINEST FUNERAL
M. 241 ft TT?WEKS nt I /1 WEST PRICES.
Appropriate Floral Tokenis
Artistic?expressive?inexpensive.
Prompt auto delivery nervine.
Gude Bros. Co., 1214 I; St.
BURIAL VAULTS.
THE DISTRICT BURIAL VAULT IS A 20th
century conception; made <>f close-grained
Crete flint, steel reinforced: water and vermin
proof: reasonable: furnished l?y funeral ?lfrectors.
2503 North Cap. at. Phonea N. 39!tt,
N. 3336-M.