davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-12
ENGINEERS TO STUDY
ECONOMIES IN FUEL
Washington Chapter Hears Outline
of Work at Last Nights
Meeting.

Fuel economies from the viewpoint
of the consumer, traffic control and
regulation are TO be made the sub
jects of a thorough study by the
American Association of Engineers.
acting through chapters in all parts
of the country, according to an out
line of work mapped out before a
meeting of the Washington Chapter
Friday night at the Playhouse.
A. 3. Mcdaniel. secretary of the
new Washington office of the ma
tional organization. sketched the
work before the engineers and also
gave a graphic account Of the tenth
annual convention of the association.
held at San Francisco in June, show
country are doing.
The recent achievements of the
national organization, including its
ment service. it's code of ethics,
methods of publicity for engineers.
standard fees for practicing en-
gineers. were described by Morris
Bien. first national vice president.
The following new officers were
inducted into office: w. A. Slater,
United States Bureau of Standa rds
president: Maj. r. F. Bessey, Navy
Department. first vice president; G. ID.
Ball, United States Bureau of Public
Roads, second vice president; l.. b.
Smith, secretary; w. /. Swanton.
treasurer
Following the business meeting
there was a social period. during
which refreshments were served.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
9n al emorianl.

cHNN. In sad but loving remembrance of
our devoted mother. EMILY j. CHM. who
Der II. 1902.
Dear mother. how we miss you,
No one but God can tell
But some day we hope to meet you
And never say farewell.
So watch and wait for us, dear mother,
For we know it can't be long
Until we are united
In the land of sun and song
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. .
cHIDREsS. In sad but loving remembrance
Of my dear son a, and his wife: EDWIN G.
died six years ago today, October H. 1918
MOTHER. .
CHLDREsS. In loving memory of my dea r
nephew. NEDDIE CHILDRESS. and his wife.
ber Il. 1918. NANT .
T ETiIEI cLiFT.cARTER, f Who men Memory Gs,obor o
12. 1918, and EDWARD L. CARTER. who
MOTHER AND SISTERS. .
CROUCH. In loving memory Of our dear hus
band and father. WALTER F. CROUCH.
Sr.. who departed this life one year ago
October L., 1873.
SO gentle in manner. so patient in pain.
Our dear father has left us for heaven 10 gain
With nature so gentle and actions so kind
'Tis hard in this world his equal to find.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. :
DRAKE. In sad but loving memory of our
dss. np husband band and father her ,ALBEKT
ago today, October II, 1918.
Six years have passed since that sad day
When the one we loved was called away;
God took him home it was His will,
But in our hearts we love him still.
DEVOTED WIFE AND LITTLE DAUGH-
TER.
FORD. In sad but loving remembrance of our
loved ones-father. WILLIAM H. FORD,
who departed this life one year ago today,
October IL. 1923, and aunt, MAGGIE FORD,
who died October IL 1917.
In my heart your memory fingers,
Tender. fondly, sweet and true;
There is not a day dear ones,
That do not think OF you.
LOVING DAUGHTER AND NIECE, MRS
JEANETT THOMPSON.
May the heavenly winds blow softly
Over that sweet and hallowed spot,
Mid the changing scenes of life
You will never be forgot.
DAUGHTER AND NIECE, ELEANORA
FORD.
Loved ones, miss you,
Since from earth you passed away,
And my heart is ting sorely
As think Of you today.
DAUGHTER AND NIECE, MRS. ANNIE
TODD. .
Evening star., 1924-10-12
CARDS of ThankS.

eon11C6. Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter Cormick
WISH TO express their heartfelt appreciation
10 friends and relatives for their expressions
OF sympathy upon the death Of their daugh-
ter SYLVIA, who died September Z, 1924.
DoDeoN. ] wish to express my sincere
.hanEs and appreciation to my neighbors.
tnends ana various organizations for their
kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral
ttr1lentes at the death Of my father. WILL
his soS, GEORGE SHIRLEY DODsON. 12'
AunINEh. tha1,h. We wish to express our sincere
ma ks ~ ana appreciation to the neighbors
anu IfIends FOR their kindness sympathy and
Sea., .tiut moral tributes during the illness and
q. p LIGHTSER, HUSBAND: MARGARET
HARRIS, MOTHER; +. o. MILLER ASn
oAhRlE HAWKINS, SISTERS.
1cCoNhELL. We wish to thank our reJa
ives ana friends for their Kindness and
bau.lnl b Moral tributes at the death of our
ocio'ed sister, ROSA MCCONNELL.
SISTERS .
Evening star., 1924-10-12
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Willie p. BlakeIy and Nellie Goodall.
IOran w. Goode Of Takoma Park Nd, and
Helen f. Howe Of this city.
Thomas l.. Wilson and Dorothy Y. Reall.
Bernard Z. Padgett and Margaret Smith.
Martin Lersch and Anna Ii. Andrews. both
Of Herndon, Va.
Donald f. Jameson and Rosetta B. Ayers,
both of Alexandria, Va.
Michael n. Guilian and Mary NJ. Cleay.
Louis +. Harris and Muriel r. Gottlieb.
Alfred W. Haynes Of this city and Ada II.
Crown Of Bsllston, Va.
Charles Z. Hunter and Evelyn A. Mason,
both of Fredericksburg. Va.
William H. Ludwig and Hazel r. Auman.
both Of New York City
Donald Cameron and Doris z. McGhee
Georges n: Eustathopulo and Margaret E.
Gelm.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
Deaths Reported.

Health Department in the past "a hours:
Friedrich Blum. 81, 10S st. ne.
Francie Leimbach, 81. 1719 LIST st.
William Pooh, II. Sibley Hospital
Nellie p. Keleher, 65. Providence Hospital.
George Koter. 50. Providence Hospital.
Michael 7. HILL So, st Ei:zabctn's Hos
John G. Wolfe. 70, 1929 Harvard st.
Ralph Rose. 46, George Washington Univer.
Lloyd E. Carruthers. Sc. St. Elizabeth's
Hospital.
James Pratt, 42. 10 at.
James Robinson, 50. 2i1 Elm 1t.
Julia L. Raslond,. 4S. Freedmen's Hospital.
Eugene Shollngton. "a, 1920 De Sales st.
Louis Banks. n, 2214 Cleveland ave.
Alberta Hunt. 20. tuberculosis Hospital.
Arthur Douglas, 21, Casualty Hospital.
Hilda 4. Alexander. 3. 1878 Prospect ave.
Raymond Washington. months, 466 C1arks
Evening star., 1924-10-12
EPISCOPALIANS TO GIVE
DINNER HONORING BISHOP
Churchman'S League Of District
and National Cathedral Chapter
Will Be Hosts October %

The Churchman'S League of the
District of Columbia and the National
Cathedral Chapter will give a dinner
in honor of Bishop Freeman at the
City Club, Wednesday, October 90
at Z pm.
The dinner will be open to all
whether churchmen or not, who wish
to show their appreciation of the
work of the bishop in the first year
of his administration.
The clergy of the doicese will be
the guests.
Tickets may be obtained by apply
ing to DR.. Charles Diedel, 921 Fiji
teenth street
Evening star., 1924-10-12
POCKETBOOK is ROBBED.
Woman Suspects Fellow Passenge,
on Street Car.

Ida Lust of s14 K street southeast
told police last night that she had her
pocketbook robbed of $45 in bills and
some small change while on a street
car which she boarded at Seventh
street and Pennsylvania avenue, and
from which she alighted at Eighth
and I streets southeast
She suspects a white man about 40
years of age, of stout build, wearing
a blue suit and soft hat, with brown
shell eyeglasses. and can identify the
suspect, she told police.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to the
Health Department in the past "a hours:
Jena Tas9a =; :; ana snd Lena Lena r; Herrell. boy.
Angelo and Mary Varron, boy
Lloyd A. and Edith l.. HoltzcIaw. boy.
Alfred F. and Helen b. Wenzel, girl
Boris L.. and Zna Eisenberg. boy
Robert s.. and BETTE Il. Hollingshead. boy
Harvey H. and Caroline V. Russell. girl.
Dennis T. and Mary f. Darcy, girl
Grant and Francina Biddle, girl.
Earle l.. and Beulah Leake, boy.
Rain has never been known to fall
In that part Of Egypt between the
two lower falls of the Niles.
Evening star., 1924-10-12

nected with Goldenberg's department
store and had for the last four years
been proprietor of the Duree Millinery
Store, on G street, the proprietorship
OF which he took over upon the death
of his wife
Evening star., 1924-10-12
FOUND.

DOGS AND CATS at the rest farm of the Hn
name Education Society, available for homes
upon assurances of good treatment and that
they will not be sacrificed for vivisection pur-
poses. Phone Main S306.
PURSE-Lady's with money. Tuesday night
ON Georgia ave. cars. Call 715 Longfellow ST.
12s
SUN OF MONEY. found on 18th st. Owner
can have same by applying to Room 53I ,
Woodward Building. and furnishing accurate
description.
Evening star., 1924-10-12

Vesper service of Phyllis Wheatley,
Y. w. c. A, will be held at 4 o'clock.
Addresses will be made by Mrs.
Frances Boyce, president, and Miss
Lucy Slowe, dean of women, Howard
University.
Evening star., 1924-10-12

ROSEN RITES TODAY.
Funeral of Merchant to Be Con.
Quoted From Home.

Funeral services for David H. Ro-
sen, well known business man of this
city, who died at his residence, 1900
Randolph street. Thursday, will be
conducted at the residence this
afternoon at o'clock. Interment will
terry.
Mr.. Rosen was for many years con-
Evening star., 1924-10-12
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Camp Fire Girls will hold an
exhibition Friday evening at Lucy
Webb Hayes Training School Seven
phases of work, representing as many
crafts, together with that Of business
and citizenship. will be open to the
public from to pm. At pm. a
council fire or ceremonial meeting
will be held. Girls interested and
their parents are especially invited.
Evening star., 1924-10-12

Roma Lodge. No. 163, o. F. I. A.
will meet at Pythian Temple for
quarterly reports.
Evening star., 1924-10-12

Red Triangle Outing Club mixers
will meet at Alabama stop. Congress
Heights. 2:39 o'clock. Walk to Twin
ing City.
Evening star., 1924-10-12

DR.. J. J. Healy of Montreal. Canada,
will give free lecture. o'clock,
at the Health Studio, 1928 K street.
Subject: Blood Will Tell"
Evening star., 1924-10-12

The Vitalie Hikers will start from
Sixteenth street at Columbia road
1880 o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-10-12

Tie Graduate Nursing Associatfon
will hold a special meeting tomorrow
at SIS pm.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TODAY.

The Wanderlusters' hike will start
from Lloyd. Va. Take Alexandria
cars leaving Twelfth and Pennsyl-
vania avenue at 2:30 or 2:45 o'clock.
DR.. Hall will lead. Strangers cor
daily invited.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
M MarriaQe.
Q'RRIEN.,

hAIEN-MAGRUDER. Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
their daughter. ELLEN e.. to THOMAS A
bfIEN Saturday. October 4. 1924 Rev
.ohn r. Dustin, st. Ignatius' Church, Bal
Evening star., 1924-10-12

The Excelsior Lieernry Club will
meet October 81.
The executive board of the National
League of American Pen Women will
meet tomorrow morning in the Shore
ham Hotel. The board consists of
officers of the national league, vice
presidents of the States and chair
men of national committees, many Of
whom will be here for the meeting.
Mrs. Rachel Don, national presid ent
OF the w. G. T. u, of New Zealand, is
to address mass meeting October 20
at 3 pm. at the Calvary Baptist
Church The meeting will be under
the auspices of the District w. c. T.
L.. and Mrs. Emma S. Shelton is to
preside.
Evening star., 1924-10-12

67 special coats. easily worth s37s
Blacks, browns and taupe grays. Wi
luxurious fur collars and cuffs, or pla
tailored. Made of Silk Bolivia, No
Iuandale. Suedine and Velour. wi
elegant Innings. 16 to As sizes
Evening star., 1924-04-06
WHITE-ROBED BAND
SEEKS RUM RUNNERS
Long Island Dry Officers Meet
Sheeted Figures on Lonely
Seashore Road.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 5.-A band OF
men clothed in white robes and hoods
has deputized itself to run down rum
runners near Sou uthampton, Long Is
land, it was disclosed today when
Peter ]. Sullivan, special Treasury
agent in charge of prohibition en-
forcement, reported sthat he and six
of his deputies were held up by
twenty robed men last night.
The robed men demanded, at pistol
point. that the Treasury agents prove
their identity, Sullivan said. Being
convinced that their credentials were
genuine. the leader. who, according
to Sullivan, said he was the chief
kleayIe of Long Island" then offered
the government men assistance in de-
tectine liquor law violators.
While speeding on a lonely road
near the seashore twenty robed fig
ures sprang in front of the car, Sui
livan said The agents, who were
searching for srnugglers, were draw
ing their pistols when a figure in
white stepped forward and announced
that the land was looking for liquor
violators.
Sullivan said he was government
agent. After examining the papers
of the agent 1.-The chief kleagle" ex-
pressed his satisfaction offered as
sistance and his men disappeared.
The Chinese cultivate an odorless
Evening star., 1924-04-06
GERMAN ROADS BACKING
WAR DEBTS FORESEEN
Minister of Communications In
sistS Control Must Be Left
in Hands of Berlin.
y tha A SSn1,otad prasS

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, April 5.-Minister of Com
mulications oescr, in a speech before
the Berlin Chamber Of Commerce today
dealing with the great Improvement in
the financial position of the imperial
railways, expressed the view that the
imperial railway system must be the
corner stone of any general settlement
of the reparation question, but that II
the railways were used as pledge they
must be released from outside pressure.
Germany, he said, could not accept any
arrangement unless the entire manage
ment of the Ruhr and Rhineland rail-
roads was restored to her with COM
plete freedom of traffic control He
further declared that there must be a
moratorium for the railways to enable
them to build up reserve funds.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
WILLIAM TYLER, FORMER
RAIL DIRECTOR, IS DEAD
Was Manager Of Lines Under
Hines During u. s. Con-
troll of Systems.

BY the Associated Press.
SUPERIOR, Wis, April 5.-William
Tyler, former managing director of the
railroads OF the United States under
Director General Hines, died at Ocean
Park, Calf, today. according to word
received here.
At one time Mr.. Tyler was connected
with the st. Louis. Iron Mountain and
Southern and the St Louis and San
Francisco lines, acting as vice president
Of the latter for three years.
A breakdown forced him to give UP
active work about two years ago. He
Is survived by a widow and one son,
Harold T. Tyler of New York.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
TELLS OF EXECUTION
OF MEXICAN OFFICIAL
Daughter, Living in Shabby Room
ing House, SAILS Poems Loved
I Yucatan Gocernor.
YLAMES ESTATE OWNERS
Declares Rich Sought His Life, for
Aiding Poor Folk.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpScial DlSpdtcn 10 Inc SLAr.
NEW ORLEANS, April 5.-From the
governors mansion in Yucatan, Mex
leo. to a shabby rooming house in New
Orleans-that is the path that the re-
cent rebel uprising in Mexico marked
out for Dora GARLIC, whose father,
Felipe Garlic, governor of Yucatan,
was shot by a rebel firing squad.
The girl, who arrived here in dis
guise a few days ago on the steamer
Elena Valdez, told the writer today
the story of her experiences, which
she declared eliminated in the execu-
tion of her father and twelve of his
supporters against a cemetery wall
in Merida
Accused of Wrecking Railroads
In December 1923, she said, two
weeks after the Obregon garrison at
Merida had rebelled, Governor GARLIC
was taken from his home and impris-
oued by the rebels. He was charged
with injuring the republic by blowing
up the railroad. He did wreck the
line, she said, in opposing the move
ments of the rebel soldiers.
Father was hated by the rich of
= Yucatan, and loved by the poems"
Dora continued, because he had
broken up the great estates and given
them to the people.
Tho rebels hesitated to dispose of
him, but their wealthy supporters
continued to demand his death. We
could do nothing for him, my mother,
my sister and l, for we were in hiding
with friends in Merida The rebels
were after us, too. We used to near
them sing that they would wipe out
the whole Garlic family, as they went
looting and shooting through the
streets.
Describes Execution
zone morning at o'clock he and
his twelve friends and brothers were
taken from the prison and arralgned
for trial. A rebel officer was the
Judge. Rebel officers stood all around.
IL took some time to read off the
charges against the thirteen. Then
the officers testified briefly and the
judge said that was all.
HE sat and looked around a bit
and then he announced that the pris-
oners should be shot at once. A great
many poems followed the thirteen to
the cemetery. They shouted viva
GARLIC The rebel guards would not
let them inside the cemetery gates
The thirteen were marched into the
cemetery. After a while there were
some shots and the guards came out
and marched away.
My mother. my two brothers and
my sister still are in hiding in Meri-
da- OF course we could not hide
together with the soldiers looking
for us. One day | saw chance to
get away and slipped on the Elena
Valdez in disguise l don't know
family again. ] shall stay here until
the trouble in Mexico is over"
Evening star., 1924-04-06
BISHOP BROWN TO FACE
TRIAL FOR TEACHINGS
Rr the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 5.-Bishop p
William Montgomery Brown of Gallon,
Ohio, has been summoned to appear be-
fore court at Trinity Episcopal Cathe-
dral, Cleveland, May 27. Charges have
been preferred against MIN by Bishop
A. C. A. Hall, Vermont; Bishop J. M.
Francis, Indiana. and Bishop w. l..
Gravatt, West Virginia. He is sum-
moned for holding and teaching pub
licly and privately and advisedly doc
trine contrary to that held by the
Episcopal Church.
The summons is signed by John @.
Murray, bishop of the diocese of Balu-
more and president of the court.
Bishop Brown retired from the dio-
cese of Arkansas in 1912 on account
OF i'll health.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
GETS $31,3o0 JUDGMENT
ON DUKE OF MANCHESTER
A. S. White Wins Order in New
York Supreme Court-Said
to Represent Loans.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 5.-Final judg-
ment today was entered in the county
clerks office for s31.390 against the
Duke of Manchester on an order
granting a summary Judgment sign
ed by Supreme Court Justice Davis.
The sum was said to represent the
principal and interest of a series of
promissory notes made by the duke
in 1914 for loans from Archibald S.
White.
The defense, which later was
stricken out by Justice Davis, was
that the notes were given as evidence
Of advances to the duke for stock in
the International Educational League.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
AYERS SMITH FL0UTS
POLITICAL EXPEDIENCY
z. 2. Walsh Says Governors Sue
cess in Office Is Asset for
e. Nomination
v S1e Asscjatefs PreSa.

~ A&8&ctAtEN
NEW YORK, April 5.-Frank p.
Walsh, former chairman Of the fed
eral commission on Industrial rela-
tfons, told the National Democratic
Club today that Gov. Smiths great
asset" for the democratic presidential
nomination was that he had been
successful in high public office, and
that he had met all problems with
q quality of bravery that has chal-
lenged the admiration of his coun-
trymen."
AS Governor of New York, Mr..
Walsh continued, Mr.. Smith has faced
which he would be confronted as
President, with the exception of for
eign relations.
"Time and again he lad f1outed
political expediency," Mr. Walsh as
serted, cas- he has disregarded his
personal fortunes"
Evening star., 1924-04-06
PRIEST HELD AS SLAYER
Is SENT TO HOSPITAL
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associat ted Press.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 5.-Judge
Thomas ]. Ford today signed an order
committing Rev. John James Grady,
pastor of st. Francis sXavier's Roman
Catholic Church, to a Pittsburgh hos
pital, where he will be detained and
treated as an insane patient. The
priest recently shot and killed his house
keeper, Anna McDonough. He claimed
the shooting was accidental.
After examining the report of a COM
mission, which was appointed to in
quire into Father Grady's mental condi-
ton, Judge Ford found that the priest
was insane, but not of criminal ten
dency.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
$65.00 up

Nursery Refri gerator and
Water Cooler, packed with mine
raj wool, finished in
oak and white enamel, C2 zE
with nickel faucet. 80. VOs/o
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-04-05
DIR. SCOTT DELIVERS ADDRESS
IN NEW HAVEN CHURCH.
preston News Service.)


NEW HAVEN, April 3.-Dr. EN-
NETT J. Scott, Secretary-Treasurer Of
Howard University, was the principal
speaker on Sunday evening at meet
ing under the auspices Of the Mems
Club of Dixwell Avenue Congregation
al church of which DR.. E. F. Coin, is
pastor.
Health and education are the founda
ton stones upon which the Negro race
must build" declared DR.. Scott. If
the Negro will but look to the develop
ment of these two vital factors in
race progress, all other things will be
added unto him"
DR.. Scott urged members of the race
to make serious efforts to reduce sick
ness and death among it's ranks. AS to
education he stressed a more intimat.
study Of the history and achievements
of the race. DR.. Scott lamented the
fact that many Negro youths are more
familiar with the history of the an
cient and medieval period than they
are with that stirring chapter which
concerns the freedom and achieve
ments of the Negro of the present day.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-04-05
TROTTER TESTIMONIAL ON 52ND
ANNIVERSARY.
Hon. VIM. H. Lewis, Treasurer OIL
Guardian Relief and Trotter
Anniversary Committee.

We whose names are with these
words printed, remembering that April
7th, is the birthday anniversary OF
William Monroe Trotter, remembering
also, most of us, that he began syste-
matte battle for racial equality % years
ago, knowing so we'll his financial loss
es for years, under increasing debts
which he struggles daily so hard TO
meet or circumvent, do feel constrained
to ask every reader of the Guardian to
join with us to lift this burden now.
Several hundred dollars are urgent
ly needed to save The Guardian and
Trotter Works, and more to make it
secure. For his Sind anniversary in
this quarter century of his agitation
for his race, we ask your liberal contri
buttons so as to share, each of us, part
of the cost of work done voluntarily
for each and all of us.
Send donations at once to Hon. VIM,
H. Lewis, Treasurer Of Guardian Fund
Old South Building, Boston. Mass, all
subscribers, readers and sympathizers
E. T. Morris, Mrs. R. e. Newman,
Albert G. Wolff, Mrs. L. l. Feurtado,
c. F. Butler; Mrs. M. E. Gibson; Chas.
L. Raysor; VIM. D. Brigham, Mrs. A.
Hunt, Edgar P Benjamin, Esq, Mrs.
W. o. Taylor, DR.. Benz. E. Robinson,
Edgar Randolph, Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Kenswil, Rev. B. w. Swain, Malcolm
Banks, VIM H. Lewis, Treasurer-Com
mittee.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-04-05
THE THOMAS JEFFERSON
MEMORIAL FOUNDATION

President Calvin Coolidge like
his two immediate predecessors in
office, Messrs. Wilson and Harding, has
set the stamp Of his approval on the
movement to establish Monticello as
permanent memorial to Thomas jeff
erSOn.
In letter to Frederick A. Wallis,
Commissioner of Correction, who as
chairman Of the citizens committee,
invited him to attend the testimonial
dinner to be given to the Board of Gov
ernors of the Thomas Jefferson Mem
orial Foundation at the Hotel Com
modore, on Monday April Z, the Presi-
dent says, in expressing regret at his
inability to be present:
"The Thomas Jefferson Memorial
Foundation is carrying on work de-
serving of all encouragement and sup
port. In making sure that Monticello,
the home of Thomas Jefferson shall be
preserved as one of the national seats
of patriotic sentiment. the Foundation
has taken its place among the genuine
ly patriotic movements of the coun-
try" ~
From namesake OF the President
but not relative Commissioner Wal
lis has also received an appreciative
note in answer to his invitation to the
dinner. 1t is from Joseph Randolph
Coolidge Of Boston, the oldest living di
rect descendant Of Thomas Jefferson.
Because Of his age-he is in his ninety
sixth year-Mr. Coolidge will be I'M
able to attend the dinner. He is grea.
grandson Of Thomas Jefferson, his faith
er. Joseph Coolidge, having married Ell
len Randolph, one Of the eleven chill
dren Of Martha Jefferson, the elder OF
Jefferson's two children, who married
her second cousin. Thomas Mann Ran
dolph, later Governor Of Virginia. A
younger brother Of Joseph Randolph
Coolidge, Thomas Jefferson Coolidge