Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-27
MORE CAPITAL FOLK
DEFINITELY LOCATED
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Lemon Register
at London Office of The Star.
Whereabouts of Others.

With the passing Of each day news
comes from Washingtonians hitherto not
heard from who were travelling in Eu-
rope at the outbreak of the war. A
cablegram received last evening at the
office of The Star states that Mr. ana
Mrs. w. +. Lemon have registered their
names in the London office of The star
Mr. Lemon is assistant clerk of the ST.
preme Court OF the District of Columbia.
Representative Ainey of Pennsylvania
is announced. through the Department
Of state as having sailed August -
from Christiania. Norway, on the steam
er Hellicolav.
Included in a party of Americans re-
Gently arrived in London from Carlsbad
and Bad Nauheim via The Hague are
Benjamin Lefevre of this city and Dam
iel Willard, president of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad.
Miss Alice Williams, daughter Of f. i.
Williams. chief of the division of far
eastern affairs of the State Department,
reached her home in this city Monday.
She had been studying in Paris and.
like the majority of those leaving the
French capital. she had to make the
She sailed from Havre on the Chicago.
Samson Soon Expected.
1t is expected that Rene Samson,
head of the French department of the
Central High School, will be enabled to
return to this country in time for the
opening of the fall school term. Mr..
Samson was visiting his native home in
Paris at the outbreak of the war and
was drafted for the French army, but
when the Department of State called the
attention of. the French government to
the fact that he was a naturalized Amer
lean citizen, he was released.
Three other Washington school teach
ers are among the travellers in Europe
who have been heard from. Miss Mildred
Dean, a teacher at Central High School,
and her sister. Miss NJ. o. Dean OF the
Mckinley School. are in Tours, France.
according to letters to friends in this
city. Miss Flora Freyhold, also of the
Mckinley School, has reported difficulty
in securing money on travellers checks
and letters OF credit. Miss Freyhold is in
Berlin.
Acting Superintendent of Schools kra-
mer who last week called upon princi-
pals and supervisors of all schools to CO.
operate with him in an effort to obtain
the names of teachers who are still ma
rooned abroad, has been out of the city
for Il few days, but is expected back to-
day. Communications have been re-
ceved from several of the instructors,
and it is thought the school authorities
will be able to determine definitely with
in a few days how many teachers will
have returned from abroad in time for
the opening of school,
Mrs. Talmage in Munich.
Mrs. 7. De Witt Talmage and her
daughter, Miss Rebecca Collier. are an
nounced as being in Munich, Bavaria.
y telegram received last evening by
arrival III Quebec OF Prof. Franklin Z.
Mall Of Johns Hopkins University. and
OF Mrs. Mall who was former Wash
inston girl. Nothing had been known
of this couple since August > and it was
feared that they had been indefinitely
marooned.
Through the Department of State il
is learned that Mrs. Ira Bennett OF
Washington, together with her daughter
is il Paris.
Alr and Mrs William f. HIT OF Wash
abroad when The war began. and whc
landed Yesterday u Ne~ York on the
| Scan'linavian- Anciican liner Oscar II
are expected u reach this city at al
early date. No definite word. however
OF their coming has been received today
at the residence Of Mr.. Hits mother
| Mr.. Hits bride was Miss Katherine
I Elkins of Washington