Evening star., 1925-03-05

Senator and Mrs. John B. Kendrick
at Meridian Mansions. Mrs. Ross
probably will not leave until Sunday
night or Monday morning. il was
said today. .-.-
The Hotel Mayfiower. stopping
place of Cows John G. winant of
New Hampshire and Frank s. Billings
of Vermont and Lieut.. Gov. y w.
Smith of Rhode Island. will find all
three gone late this afternoon while
Lieut.. Gov. Seymour Lowman of New
York was the last of three State rep
resentatives to leave the Hotel Pow
hatan this morning.
Lieut.. Gov. F. s. Sterling of Illinois
will leave At 3 o'clock tomorrow aft
ernoon for Chicago. Gov. r p. Rob-
nson, who was guest at the VIII
lard, 3 well as Lieut.. Gov. Sterling,
left this morning, and Gov. Alvan T.
Fuller of Massachusetts, the third
State executive at the willard, will
leave this afternoon or tonight for
the Bay State.
Lieut.. Gov. c.. II. Lewis of Ohio
stopping at the Arlington, has tick
cts for Western train leaving at
$40 o'clock tonight. He said today
that he had enjoyed the inaugural
ceremonies and collateral attractions
as deeply as he had ever enjoyed
any similar before in his career
Lieut. Gov H. H. Denhardt will
return to kentucky tonight, it is ex-
pected
Police Are Satisfied.
Perhaps no group of men in the city
were more pleased with the idea of a
safe and sane" inaugural ceremony.
as many called yesterdays program
than the members of the Metropolitan
Police Department. Few traffic ac-
cidents marred the day, there was
almost complete lack of fainting
among women in the crowds, and the
program was not of a character to
attract to Washington a class OF per-
sons who might pile up the list of
drunk and disorderly'' prisoners in
Police Court.
Maj. Sullivan and Inspector Clifford
Grant both recalled the wild disorder
of some previous inaugurations, when
members of the regular police de-
partment and detectives called from
other cities fought day and night to
keep down drunkenness and thievery.
Not detective was summoned from
nearby cities yesterday. Inspector
Grant and his men assuming the bur-
den of protection for the entire
throng. And only one man, Alfred H
Sinks, newspaper man from Cleveland.
reported a loss. Mr.. Sinks said that
his room in the Mayfiower Hotel had
been ransacked and $455 stolen
Parade watcher stricken.
Nathaniel Terry. so years old. a
War Department clerk, was the only
person to be stricken fatally on the
street. He died of heart disease at
Union Station after witnessing the
ceremonies at the Capitol Several
persons were stricken with nervous
ness, but they were quickly relieved
Several children became separated
from their parents In the crowd, but
worry over their absence was only
temporary, as all were restored to
their families within a short time.
Leon e. Huleton, Filipino, Com
pany c, 29th Corps of Engineers, sta
, toned at Washington Barracks, was
standing at Pennsylvania avenue and
John Marshall place last night when
he was struck by the automobile of
william n. Brooks, 3409 Prospect
avenue. and slightly hurt. William
Reed, AZ, 1903 P street, was knocked
down near Thomas Circle last night
bv the machine of Edward II. Weber.
1928 Quincy street, and badly shocked
weber took him home. William
KalIa, 40, 1928 Seventh street, was
knocked down at Seventh and @
streets last night by an automobile
reported to have been driven by a
woman, the driver failing to stop and
make known her identity. Kaila was
not seriously hurt.
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