A-4
ELOPERS RECEIVE
PARENTS’BLESSING
Joseph S. Cochran and Bride,
Formerly Josephine May,
Wed in Rockville.
Happv over parental blessings today, !
following their elopement and marriage j
Monday Bfternoon at Rockville. Md i
Joseph’s. Cochran, 2949 Newark street,
and his brid\ formerly Miss Josephine |
May, 3033 Sixteenth street, were pre- j
paring to leave on their honeymoon this ,
afternoon, first stopping in New York <
and later going to New Hampshire |
They will be the gu-sts of the bride
groom’s father, Stephen Cochran, man
ager of the National Theater, on the
trip. The bridegrooms sister, Miss
Cecelia Cochran, is expecting to accom
pany them.
Young Cochran, who is a musician in !
the orchestra at the National Theater,
gave his age as 21 years. The bride’s
father, Clyde M. May, said she was 17
years old. While the parents of both
feel they are rather young, they be
stowed their blessings upon after
a family conference last night and th"
couple and parents cf b'jth were a'
entiles today.
“I certainly had a time arranging
things.” said young Cochran at his fa
ther's home this morning. He then told
of getting the marriage license at Rock
ville and finding Rev. Charles R.
O'Hara, who married them in St, Mary’s
Catholic Church, Rockville.
While waiting for Father O'Hara to
get the proper credentials from Balti
more to perform the ceremony, the cou
ple went to an airport nearby and took
»n airplane ride prior to the ceremony.
They probably will live in an apart
ment here following their return from
their honeymoon several weeks hence,
ybung Cochran said today.
The couple met }t Western High
School last Fali. SVAyog Cochran fig- j
ured prominently in the paper* in. April,
1929, when he was suspended from cen
tral High School for belonging to an
unapproved fraternity. The occasion
caused a bitter row in school circles.
Later. Cochran was transferred to West
ern High School.
At first anxious to keep the news of
thetr marriage a secret, the couple to
day was glad that it had become public.
Russian Ice Clear.
LENINGRAD (£>>.—Earlv disappear
ance of the 1930 ice permitted opening
of navigation here in April, giving a j
good start on the year's export cam
paign. Eight new landing stages were
put in use.
— ■ ■ •
Policeman, 89, Retires.
NASHVILLE. Tenn.. July 9 GF).—A
nephew of Andrew Johnson Is retiring
from the police force against his will.
W. P. Johnson 89, has been pensioned.
“I don’t want to quit,” he said. "I don't
feel so old.”
THE WEATHER
District of Columbia—Partly cloudy
With local thundershowers tonight or
tomorrow; continued warm: light to
gentle variable winds.
Maryland—Partly cloudy with local
thundershowers tonight or tomorrow:
continued warm; light to gentle variable
winds.
Virginia—Partly cloudy with local
thundershowers tonight or tomorrow;
continued warm: light to gentle variable
Winds.
West Virginia—Partly cloudy: prob
ably local thundershowers tonight and
tomorrow; warmer tonight.
Record for past 24 Hours.
Thermometer—4 p.m., 85: 8 p.m., 81:
13 midnight. 69; 4 am., 68: 8 a.m., 74;
noon. 85.
Barometer—4 p.m., 30.02: 8 p.m.,
30.00; 12 midnight, 30.02; 4 a.m., 30.01;
8 a.m , 30.0; noon. 29.94.
Highest temperature. 87, occurred at
4:30 p.m. yesterday; lowest temperature,
66, occurred at 5:30 a m. today.
Temperature same date last year—
Highest, 96; lowest, 74.
Condition of the Water. *
. Potomac and Shenandoah—Clear.
Tide Tables.
(furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey).
Today—Low tide. 1:09 a.m. and 1:50
p.m.: high tide, 6:55 a.m. and 7:26 p.m.
Tomorrow—Low tide, 1:57 a.m. and
2:35 p.m.; high tide, 7:39 a.m. and
8:08 p.m.
The Sun and Moon.
Today—Sun rose 4:50 a.m.; sun sets
T:36 p.m.
Tomorrow—Sun rises 4:50 a.m.; sun
■ets 7:35 p.m.
Moon rises 7:17 p.m.; sets 3:18 a.m.
Weather In Various Cities.
B Temperature. — gj
2 g=
It ? s
Station*. g a." g" S'- weather.
-* 5 V m
Abilene, Tex... 30 04 86 68 ....Clear
Albany. Y... 29.90 82 64 .... Pt.cloudy
At.anta. Oa. 30 02 P 6 74 .... cioudv
Atlantic City... 29 96 84 68 ....Clear
Baltimore. Md.,29 96 86 72 .... Pt cloudy
Birmingham .30 04 98 72 .... Pt.cloudy
Bismarck. N D. 30 00 94 74 .... Rain
Boston. Mass... 29 86 82 66 Cloudy
Buffalo. N. Y 29 92 74 66 Pt.cloudy
Charleston. 8. C. 30 00 98 78 .... Pt.cloudy
Chicago. 11l 30 00 78 70 0.18 Pt cloudy
Cincinnati. Ohio 30 02 94 66 0.22 Cloudy
Cleveland. Ohio. 29 98 78 86 .... Pt.cloudy
Columbia. 8. C. 29 98 100 72 .... Pt.cloudy
Denver. C 010... 29 94 94 66 .... Clear
Detroit. Mich... 29 96 84 68 Pt.cloudy
El Paso. Tex 29 90 92 68 .... Pt.cloudy
Galveston. Tex. 30 08 88 78 0.12 Cloudy
Helena, Mont... 29 90 96 66 Cloudy
Huron. 8 Dak 29 94 98 72 .... Cloudy
Indianapolis.lnd 29 98 90 74 001 Clear
Jacksonville Fla. 30 04 94 76 001 Cloudy
Kansas City. Mo. 30 04 98 76 Clear
Los Angeles ... 29 94 76 62 Cloudy
Louisville. Ky. .30.02 96 74 ... Pt.cloudy
Miami. F'.a ...30,08 84 78 090 Cloudy
New Orleans .30 08 94 78 .... Clear
New York. NY.29 92 80 68 .... Cloudy
Oklahoma City. 30 04 9* 74 .... Clear
Omaha, Nebr. .29 98 102 80 .... Clear
Philadelphia ...29 98 84 68 Clear
Phoenix. Am... 29 86 100 72 022 Cloudy
Pittsburgh. Pa.. 30 00 82 62 Pt.cloudy
Portland. Me... 29.84 80 58 0.28 Pt cloudy
Portland. Oreg 29 96 80 58 .... Cloudy
Raleigh. N C. 29 98 94 70 Cloudy
Salt Lake City. 29 83 96 68 020 Rain
San Antonio .. 30 04 92 72 022 Pt cloudy
Ban Diego. Calif 29 94 68 64 .... Cloudy
Ban Francisco 29.96 62 52 .... Cloudy
St Loul*. Mo .30 02 98 82 .... Clear
Bt Paul. Minn. 29 96 88 72 .... Cloudy
Seattle, Wash.. 29 98 70 54 .... Clear
Spokane. Wash. 29 86 92 64 .... Clear
Tampa. Fla 30 06 90 76 0.42 Clear
WASH., D. C... 30 00 87 66 .... Pt.cloudy
FOREIGN.
<7 a.m., Greenwich time, today >
Stations. Temperature. Weathtr.
London. England 64 Clear
Pari*. France . 64 Clear
Vienna, Austria 58 Clear
Berlin. Germany 58 Clear
Brest France 58 Foggy
Stockholm, Sweden 54 Rain
Gibraltar. Spain 68 Clear
• Noon. Greenwich time, today >
Horta (Fayal>. Azores .. 76 Part cloudy
(Current observations.)
Hamilton. Bermuda 78 Part cloudy
Ban Juan. Porto Rico... 82 Part cloudy
Havana, Cuba 78 Part cloudy
Colon, Canal Zone 78 Rain
, S These Hot Days \
Make
'; Westinghouse Fans £
a Necessity
Call Adam* 3803
i |
FORGIVEN—AND HAPPY
JH ■■
' ilk
mj WL W
,|i
If \
| HL ’lfipiHfe. WK \
MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH S. COCHRAN,
Youthful elopers, photographed this morning after receiving parental blessing
and preparing to start on their honeymoon. —Star Staff Photo.
■ABSENT WOMAN FINED
FOR CUSTOMS ASSAULT
American Is Accused of Throwing
Can at Irish Official; Ports
Are Noti ied.
By the Associated Pres*.
BELFAST. Northern Ireland. July 9. j
—An American woman, whose name j
was given in court as Heloise Fellows j
of Lafayette. Ind., was today, in her
j absence, fined £IOO at Newry. County
Down, on the charge of assaulting an
Ulster customs officer at Gorahgwood
Railroad Station by throwing a tin of
bath salts at him, splitting his ear.
Preventine Officer McCavish told the
court that while examining luggage in
the train the woman kept pushing the I
! salts in front of hint saying, “Take
duty on these.” As he was leaving the
train, he said, the tin was flung at him.
The crown solicitor said officials were j
unable to trace the woman, as she was 1
not known at the Belfast hotel she ]
gave as her address. Her name and |
address, he said, were obtained from 1
her passport. It was stated that em
barkation ports would be notified of the
decision in the case.
LINDLEY COOK, A SUICIDE
Theatrical Producer Found Dead
From Inhaling Chloroform.
NEW YORK. July 9 (A*).— Lindley
Cook, 38. theatrical producer, was found
dead last night in the home of his
brother-in-law in Rockville Center with
a paper bag containing a chloroform
soaked handkerchief over his head.
A police surgeon said he had com
mitted suicide about noon. It is be
lieved that he was despondent over
theatrical losses.
— <
D<m’f go through another summer
without a Westinghouse Fan j
mm
A Lm
YOU’LL NEVER DREAD HOT
WEATHER AGAIN
Hot, hot hours, piled one on top of
another, through blazing days that —'
seem never to end ... no wonder you ' J Sii*“lß
dreaH the coming of another summer. WMS
bam, this year, how really enjoyable
summer can be. For summer is West- MMgnjmffl
inghouse Fan time . . . and Westing
house Fans provide cool, quiet comfort Dtai *
. . all day and all night long. Don’t go
through another summer without one.
Your dealer will be glad to show you . .
» * Atk vattr AtnUr so shote r*m
the new full size 8-inch model that sells ** ~~ «~t <*• *»
for only $5.00. Ask him about it today. nJHy * w4 ~
Westinghouse Fans
WESTINGHOUSE FANS
DOWN MONTHS
laSs^co^AVx.p 4 TO PAY
WESTINGHOUSE FANS, $5.00 TO $30.00
New Om Mat lac Fan. A. C.. (lIM
nut National ISM
Dulin a Martin
Connecticut o4vc. andjC'
THE EVENING STAR. * WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, * 1930.
INSULIN INEBRIETY USE
EXPLAINED TO SOCIETY
London Scientists Finds Diabetes
Treatment Effective in Cases
of Delirium Tremens.
By the Associated Press.
LONDON. July 9—The London So
| ciety for the Study of Inebriety yester
day heard from Dr. W. K. Wills, its
medical superintendent, of a new use
of insulin, the substance developed for
diabetes treatments by Dr. F. G. Bant
ing of Toronto, and his collaborators.
Insulin, said Dr. Wills, is highly
valuable in the treatment of delirium
tremens, being used as in the treatment
j of diabetes.
He found ‘‘D. T.’s” declining in Eng
land, owing largely to the high cost of
spirits and the consequent lower con
l sumption by the public.
ROYAL PAIR ENTRAINS
Queen Marie and Princess Ileana to
Visit Queen Helen and Son.
BUCHAREST. Rumania. July 9 GP).—
Queen Marie, with Princess Ileana, to
day left for the Summer palace at
Sinaia, where they will visit with Queen
Helen and the Grand Voivode of Alba
Julia. Michael.
King Carol and Prince Nicholas ac
companied them to the station.
* T • ■■ ■■
Schober Ends Trip.
VIENNA. July 9 (IP).— Chancellor
Schober. returning from a trip to Buda
pest today, expressed satisfaction with
his visit and conversations with Hun- !
garian statesmen, which he hoped would j
lead to closer co-operation between the I
two countries.
MRS. MARY CABELL.
D. A. R. LEADER, DIES
Was Picturesque Figure in
Social and Educational
Circles Here.
Mrs. Mary Virginia Ellet Cabell,
honorary president presiding of the
National Society Daughters of the
American Revolution, at whose home
in Washington on October 18, 1890. the
organization of the D. A. R. was com
pleted. died July 4 at Michigan City,
Ind.. the Summer home of two of her
daughters. She was 92 years old and
since leaving Washington years ago had
made her residrnce in Chicago.
Her body was interred in the family j
burying plat at Berryville. Va.. beside |
that of her husband, the late William j
D. Cabell. She was a native of Lynch
burg, Va.
Organization Leader 40 Years.
For 40 years, since its early organiza
tion. Mrs Cabell had been one of the
leading figures in D. A. R. activities.
Although she was not one of the
founders of the society, she was a char
ter member and was active in its
organization, being one of the signers of
the act of incorporation on June 8,
1891.
Mrs. Cabell presided at the meeting
held here October 11, 1890. the first
organization session, at which Mrs.
Benjamin Harrison, wife of the Presi
dent ot the United States, was invited
to become the first president general of
the D. A. R. Mrs. Harrison accepted
the invitation, which Mrs. Cabell, one j
of a committee, extended to her at the !
White House, but with the understand- j
ing that Mrs. Cabell would relieve her
of many ' ’ the duties, owing to the
demands . <t jon her time as the wife of
the President.
In 1893 the special office of president
presiding was created for Mrs. Cabell,
which she has held ever since. Thr
office expired at her death.
At the death of Mrs. Harrison, the
first president general, Mrs. Grover
Cleveland was asked to succeed her.
but declined. Mrs. Cabell’s name was
placed before the Continental Congress
for election, but withdrawn at her re
quest. Mrs. Cabell then nominated
Mrs. Adlai E. Stevenson, wife of the
Vice President of the United States,
for the office. It was her conviction
that the D. A. R., still struggling for
recognition, should have as its active
head the woman of the highest official
station at the Capital available.
Picturesque Capital Figure.
Mrs. Cabell was a picturesque and
well known figure in the early social
and educational life of Washington.
She lived here from 1880 to 1890, and
during that time kept the most fash
ionable young ladles’ seminary in the
city. It was known as Norwood Insti
tute and was located on the northwest
corner of Massachusetts avenue and
Fourteenth street at Thomas Circle.
She was the daughter of Col. Charles
Ellet. the distinguished Army engineer,
who built the first bridge over Niagara
below the falls, and who left many
other engineering structures to his
credit, including a portion of the
Chesapeake ft Ohio Canal extended
from Richmond, Va.
She died at the home of two daugh-
( The Bank that Makes You^
a Loan with a Smile
The terms of Morris Plan Loans
are simple and practical and fair
—it is not necessary to have had
an account at this Bank to borrow.
For each S6O or EaSV to Pav Loans are pass
fraction borrowed J J ed within a da\
youagree to de- Monthly or two after filing
posit SS a month application
in an account, ix> aß Month* unth few excep
tht proceed, o) $l2O slo.o* Horn-
Z h ‘t SIBO $15.00
f ‘2s *240 $20.00 MO »„ SPMN
due. Deposits *3OO $25.00 notes are usually
may be made on $360 $30.00 made for 1 year,
rnon e thiv tem or 5540 $45.00 though they may
*1.200 SIOO.OO 'StygoXfi
you prefer- SO,OOO $500,00 | laUmJmhT
MORRIS PLAN BANK
Under Supervision U. S. Treasury
1408 H Street N. W.
CLEARANCE
LxHifi/ir Sheer
*B-85 *lO-85 *
Regular 512.50 to 518.50 Styles
• •
White, black or colored kid; fabric straps,
pumps and ties for sport or dress. Reductions
are liberal; sizes nearly complete.
This Is Our Regular Twice-Yearly Sale
Moses —Second Floor
3Rose» Sons
Public Confidence Since 1861
r 1
l F Street at Eleventh 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
Nfw Local Official
MAJ. HOLLAND L. ROBB.
Now Second Assistant Engineer Com
missioner of the Distriet, who assumed
his duties yesterday, succeeding Maj.
L. E. Atkins. —Star Staff Photo.
MOTON IS SILENT
ON HAITI REPORT
Head of Educational Commission
to Island Republic to Pre
pare Statement Later.
By the Associated Press.
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti, July 9
| Stating that his report will be formu
lated aboard ship en route to New York,
Dr. Robert R. Moton of Tuskegee In
stitute, who was named as head of the
commission to study educational prob
lems in Haiti, today declined to reveal
the nature of his recommendations to
the President.
“Haiti has great possibilities, physi
cally, educationally and spiritually," he
said. “With the satisfactory co-opera
tion with some great power like the
United States, there is no reason that It
cannot be made the foremost Negro re
public.”
Dr. Moton and the other members of
the commisison were greatly impressed
with the agricultural possibilities of the
fertile valleys In Haiti.
The commisison planned to leave
Haiti byway of Panama shortly.
Honest Driver Rewarded.
NEW YORK July 9 (Pi.—Harry Selv
ridge, honest taxi driver, is in $250.
Miss Caroline Hall, on the way to catch
a boat for a cruise around the world,
left in his cab a purse containing $2,000
and $20,000 worth of jewels. Harry re
turned them to the hotel whence he
had taken Miss Hall, then broke the
speed laws to return them to her on the
boat and got a reward.
ters. Miss Elvia Cabell and Miss Mar- !
garet Cabell. She Is also survived by
another daughter, Mrs. L. C. Hopkins
of Atlanta, Ga.. and a son. Maj. Charles
Ellet Cabell of Alexandria. Va. Mrs.
Elvira Moore, Jr., a stepdaughter, also
survives her.
————mm
500 Sets of Our
Regular 5 9.95 Five-Passenger
Auto Seat Covers
reduced to
$5.95
These covers will protect the inside of your car . . . the
doors, the side panels, the cushions and the backs of the
seats. They are made of heavy, woven material .. . well
tailored ~. and in three serviceable shades to choose from!
Practically all of these covers are 1929 and 1930 models!
And remember the low price!
THE HECHT CO.
F STREET AT SEVENTH
National 5100
I yi>. 3ltose* 6f Sons
Since 1861 — Sixty-Nine Years of Public Confidence
National 3770 F Street at Eleventh 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Nights of Restful Sleep
Add to Your Days
Proper Bedding Makes This Possible
Mahogany or Walnut Poster Beds
$19.95
In our New Bedding Department you will find sleeping equipment that gives
the complete rest and relaxation that we hurrying moderns need
so much. The style illustrated is specially priced. It
is in mahogany or walnut, single, three
quarter or full size.
Other Aids to Restful and Refreshing Sleep
Simmons Beauty-Rest Mattresses Moses’ Mt. Vernon Box Springs
$39.50 $33.75
Simmons Ace Springs Rome De Luxe Springs
$19.75 $22.00
Rome Slumberon Mattresses Simmons Ace Box Springs
$49.50 $42.50
HOSIS—FIFTH FLOOR.