Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1921, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR. : MAIN ESTATE TOWIFE. | SHARK INDUSTRY GOES SWIMMINGLY: WHALE OF A BUSINESS BEING DONE Wb of CInrlns C. stluflar Leaves 3 ol mhle to Nuneuk:. The will of Charles. Wer, dated September !!. filed for. probate. dle, printed in ,‘P:'. in_1767, his descendants. l-ko sum_is K. Walker, !Ru | Katherine G. * eutrices. ALPHONSO MASON DIES. Resident of Washington for 18 Months Succumbs. N"o'ing a brief illness. Alphonse Mason of the Dresden, who has beeg a resident of Washington for the ursday. Past eighteen months, died Thi Born in Philadelphia February 1544, the son of John Mason, a prein- inent West Indian sugar merchant, | life was ia ‘charge of the interests of the firm, headquar- Mr. Mason, in his early n’ Mason & Co.. s at St. Juan, was a nephew whose ancestors chusetts in ear! with Porto Rico. of of the world. l’ll hlg"fll Gcrmu ..z hnmnu.- E is left to his nephew ‘namesake with the request that he Preaerve it carefully and bequeath it Three grand- fldren are each to have $100 and a given to his daughter, Another daughter, M. Stauffer, is to have certain ‘bpooks from the library and the re- maining estate {s devised to the wife, Stauffer, who with the daughter, Ruth, are to act as exe- I fiye years Mr. Mason ha i nected wita tha jand has ar | tion held in the United States. idney Mason vs. who | became one of the merchant princes i For the past twenty- : Caluwe:i MOURNING BLACK Dyed Within 24 Hours CARMACK DRY CLE\VI.\U COI 246D INth § 1 | i 9 g to get remnants out. These gooc grades. made and becoming. cellent quality. 0 Jersey Sport els, in brown and blue serviceable. —navy and white plaids. At $8.75 and black—the 10—320 Worsted Jersey making alone. heather polo. in tans and lored. 20—$12.50 Knitted Sport brushed wool tan, brown. collars. 0 Tafieta Street " Organdie Party ru"lrd collars. ha;:rn rose, navy and brown. 20 §$16.50 Baronet Satin Sports Skirts. flesh, orchid and jude. S rimmed. Jersey Tuxedo model .. 10—$25.00 Tan Polo Coats. —And Envelope trimmed. flesh and white.. what mussed, but washing ironing will ness. Ves up shoulders. Of flesh-color washable Tailored or lace-trimmed sty $5.00 and $6.00 Mussed Gowns and Chemis embroidered, and hand-drawn work. trimmed. Fine quality crepe de chine. tily trimmed with lace. lored styles. one! are for imme: 1—$10.00 White Serge Box-Pleated Skirt. 10—$14.50 Satin Striped Baronet Skirts. Rose color and gold. You should have one' || At $6.75—Third Floor Dresses. Colors contrast ack or henna overblouse 10—3$15.00 Jersey Sweater Jackets. Tuxedo mod- heather mixtures. 10—3$158.50 Box-pleated Skirts, in fine taffeta silk QUITE A CHOICE §—3$16.50 Box-Pleated Plaid Skirts. kind you see on smart girls. . at less than cost of Colors, jade, tan and green. 6—§52.50 Wooltex Sport Jacketls. homespun and grays. Capes White, gray, Copenhagen blue and navy. 10—$30.00 Tailored Canton Crepe Dresses. Brown, and black. You can’t get along without one. - - Dresses, ‘rufied and tucked. The popular navy Frocks; tucked and hematitched. ‘White, flesh, maize. peach. orchid, copen- and Grecn Mixed Tweed and 18 years. .. v)’ Blue Tricotine Suits, Sizes 14. 16, 18 years. Underwear Chances! $1.50 Muslin Gowns, 85¢ restore their fresh- $2.00 Silk Vests, $1.25 Slightly mussed Crepe de Chine with ribbon straps or b Flesh coler or whi I. | $3.00 Silk Bloomers, $1.45 8 dozen pieces for Friday closing! Philippine Underwear, $3. ‘St o fine nainsodk, handmade and hand in solid and eyelet A few lace $5.00 Silk Underwear, 33 45 wns and Envelope Chemise— 1 Pret- Some tai- Pick out a pretty i S| s (m——m—" € $5.00 and $6.00 *.. Silk Petticoats, $3.85 '$ilk Jersey and Satin Skirts with fancy pleated and tailored flounces. Brown, taupe, navy. rose Belgium, henna, green and purple. Nothing the matter except they are rem- STOCKINGS—FRIDAY $1.50 Fiber Silk, 3% Just a few dosens—and net all sizes—but surely you'll want a few pairs! In suede. navy and fawn. Mock seam back. and fl-g Stockings, ockl full fash- white, Russian and tan. Some of the white ones have embroidered clocks. Also a few Odds and Then censider yourself horn un- der & lucky star and Friday your hr ct .ood fortune. Because sz.oo Red !lrlpo Stocking: Pair Pure Silk mnn:mnn. full fash- blark, You know the kind— lnn -textygre fllk mere werter h with feet. Full !Al foned. An MI!I.I‘P‘ ing quality, By the Amstisted Prass. VICTORIA. June 9.—With the sup. Ply of TRw material unlimited, an industry new to this country is flour- ishing at Parker Island., betwe Gsliapo and Mayne. ialands, on the Quif of Georgia. It is the business of catching sharks, and a week's catch at the beginning of May ran to eighty, with an average weight of more than a ton each. Mr. Nelson MacDonald of this city, who operated the first shark-catch- ing machinery on the island, declar there will never be a shortage. a# there are rillions in the -waters suj rounding the island. 1In fact, the ther nerth you ga lho mare. you will find, and from here to Alaska are their feadin; Mr MacDonald sald. Al mm from the bottom of the sea is auto- Norway hu 3 hundred 3‘1 0 he- only real which works on from there. and the oil, which invades the world. ise really the muhe.l ot been con- Welabach Cempan d every gas conv He married Miss Mary Thomas of Philadelphia. and she and a uiuchter, Miss Helen Mason. survive him. Funeral grrangemy ~'m be amnounced later. ———— ‘Wemen-grew old amang primitive paople much earlier than in higher civilizations, te sale! They cannot be 15 with wide satin ready-to-wear. Ex- g judge them by 15—$35.00 Tw beited and bro vith white skirts. Very terials. brown, tan Beautifully tai- famous. full length; gold, green, with tunics long tumics, 1—385.00 Lace and net White, 8ix $49.50 Wash, long tunics and d Not Many for the Misses —but mighty big remnant values! Sale on third floor tomorrow. Sizes 14 to 20 years. mall women should see these. 4—$22.30 Accordion Plaited Wool capu‘ Rose and jade 3—$39.50 Polo Rose. Counh 16, 1%, 20 y $10.00 uits, in navy, rose, peach and .......... slo‘“’ size 1'(§ xs. o “n- $15.00 5—§22. to 580 Silk Dre: . - .......... $15.00 :..ll.,.r.d of tricolettc, tafteta. ressas; ioan: foula an eorgett: 1: $15.00 [ouare 2nd S et 150 $15.00 Mmim'y Goes! Just one hat here and there. from high-class assortments. For convenience we group them as follows: 1 small bluk -h.pe. with white wheat: was $12. 1 of cherry red' was $12.00. 1 Gray ou:on Crepe Hat, tagal faced: $17.5 1 Sulphnr Georgette Turban. leather ornaments: $18.00. u;ssmnnmg Gray Turban; 1 Brown Turban, trimmed with rows of narrow beige ribbenm; $22.00. Choice, $5.00 1 Jade Milan Hemp, ostrich trim- med; $18.50. Mahogany Lisere. narrow moire ribbon faeing; $27.50. 1 Delft Blue Plaited Illlvil Tur- ban, ostrich covered; $27. Choice; $10.00 1 Beudelle Draped Turban of gendarme, blue hemp; $2 18 Parban et moss green with black cherries; Blue Silk and Organdie Choice, $12.50 1 Large Blue Garden Hat, of radio straw and silk, wreathed with popples $32/00. Large Bluo Lisere, faced with !enr‘ette. was $29.! $10 to $16.50 Umbrellas $6.95 and $10.50 Condensing that big’ sample purchase into two lot: hand- some umbrellas of the finest umbrella silks with satin stripe and taped edges and the finest of handles, all bakelite, gray, amber, black apd white and colors to match ““silks, meludmg navy, purple, - green, blgek, °taupe, AmericanBeauty and brown; alse .a few leyther strap han- dles—short .ferrules, white and colored tl’n—n‘ull!lon size and a few swagger Sols/fcr sun or rain. 5 :_...oo Gray and Black Striped Cloth Skirts. 10—835 00 ‘Tricotine Dresses. $12.50 Worsted Jersey Sport Dresses, Sorrento blue, jade, tan and tgupe. at such a tiny price! $13.75—9:15 to 12:15 P.M. 10—3$30.00 and $35.00 Novelty Jersey Sport Suits. Rose, Copenhagen biue, jade, gray and their new price, semi-fitted jackets. brick. rose, gray and oxford. —$35.00 Brown Satin Afternoon Dresses, .nd embroidery trimming. Less than cost of ma- 6—$35.00 Dresses of crepe, floss. silk embroidered. Colors, gray and tan, at_the height of popularity. 5—$40.00 Velour Top Coats. size 32. Dashing and smart. 1—$42.50 French nnu Polo Coat; full back. Very goad-looking. Size 38. O AeR0. Woottex Top Coats—tan and green heather polo. With the style for which Wooltex is At $18.75 , sige 34. A rare opportun 4—$49.50 Embroidered Tricotine Suits, flare, box and belted jackets. Pewter and tan. An amazing reduction. Tan Covert Cloth Buit panel jacket. Blse uit with slaghed 4—$70.50 Embreidered Tricot and belted jackets. Ine SEitsifare oz 15—329. 50 Tuxedn Model Jersey porl shar liver oil, manufactured in Nor- Nothing {8 wasted in. & shark plant. There is no finer fish meat than that made from the bodies of the sharks. As a fertiliger it is superior to dog- fAsh. The head of the shark is full of glue of a highly valuable quality and the fins are a much prised Chinese food delieacy, orientals here paying as much as §3 a pound for it.” The liver content runs from 60 to 70 per cent of finest oil, of Which abeut 10 per cent is glycerin. Sharks’ tepth are In demand in many Darts of the world and feteh & high price for the manufactyre of ernaments. What bones there are, and they are few, go Into the fertiliser pyrt of the lnd!l!lry greatest Intevest im this new lnlunry is b-lu1 manifested in the manufactyre of hides. Several Amer- lean companies huve beu und much resegrch at present. The fmn an inch in 1 neas n- Istency of paper in the bahy ark. In Seattle they are manufac- urln‘ hipboots from uhurk hides and ‘hcy are declared to be completely waterproof. FOUR OFFICERS ASSIGNED. just relieved from duty at for; being Officers theuGenq-l Staft College, Washing- barrucks. have been asslgned to Col to Hone- as follows: Irv- ing J. Carr, Signal Corps, lulu, H. T.; Lient. Col. Abbott, infantry, to Balboa Heights, Panama Canal Zone; Col. Charles McK. Saltzman. Signal Corps. to Bal- boa Heights. Panama Canal Zone, and Col. B. Frank Cheatham, Quartermas- ter Corps, to San Francisco, Calify Can’t afford to keep them—they are taking up too valuable room—so we've made prices that will cause a Friday flurry! Some of the prices don’t seem reasonable attached to our sort of goods, but keeping stocks clear of odds and ends is a fetich with us, and we go to any extreme held, even though deposit is paid. No telephone or- ders—no c\rh(m«m—“e can't even afford to pack them n boxes. 1f you don’t mind these inconveniences, however, there are big chances to save money. 3-Hour Sale—Third Floor Remnants Suits, Coats, Dresses and Skirts for Women and Misses—9:15 to 12:15 tomorrow in our remnant room, third floor. Odd garments from our regular stocks— remnant sizes and colors, but only good Worth coming early for! At $4.75—9:15 to 12:15 P.M. 1—$25.00 Brown Tricolette Blouse Dress. Simply Straightline styles. sashes. The dress that's always A very popular model, tan. Don't d and Mixture Suits, with tuxedo, Gray, tan, sponge, bead the fashionable Canton Cherry red. READY AT 9:15 AM. ored Suits of tan home- avy Poiret Twill Embroid- Sizes 32 to 36. 32—for a petite lady. Pewter and tan. ble Crepe Street Dresses. nty lace ves With Beige and white. Coats. full silk line Friday Neckwear 75¢ to $1.50 Collars and Cuffs, 50c A fetching assortment of Satin Collars and Organdy Sets, in white and a variety .of colors— blue. tan, flame and orchid and combinations of these with white. $6.50 Sashes, $4.95 Just 8 pretty pieces left. Geor- ®ette, with hand-embroidered do blue and gray, white and blue; ribbon with deep silk fringe; fiber silk, in stripes of tan and brownm, ® black and gray. All on Account of the Sizes- Hundreds of Pairs of Remnant Shoes They are summer stvles—kid, calf and carvas—and we give the sizes of each so you ean look for your size to- night. _ Al these footwear remnants on sale all day on our - third floor tomorrow. You can try them on yourself if every one is busy, as all are arranged on separate price tables for easy thoosing. Everything ready at 9:15 a.m. $6.00 Canvas Oxfords, $1.50 Pair = $6.00 to $10.060 White Shoes, $2.75 Pr. 114 pairs of 2 and 5 eyelet White Oxfords, with. Trim"and’ service- French heels and welt ‘soles. able. A wonderful value. SuehA 2Y; to 8; B. 2% to 6%; C, 214, 3, 34" 4,4%, 5,51, 6, 8; D, 3%, 4, 4%, $8.00.and $10.00 Oxfords, $4.50 Pair 54 pairs of Blafk or Tan Calf Oxfords. welt soles, flat heels and full round toes. extremely serviceable, and not much to pay! Sizes—AA., 5, 5%, 6; A, 4% t0 7; 9475 ¢ 2 3,45, 6, 6%, , 62 40 psirs Women's Black Pumps: welt soles and Cubani'Nesls. An euel- ‘looking footwear here, season’s best styles. Here lent shoe. . A goed reasen for. tmh. early! are the sizes (not all sizes in every style). This S;htl——AzfAA, ‘/'55”5‘”66% 7%; AA, S, 5%‘ frice is for a quick clean up7/ e . 5%, 6, 75.8, 3, 3%, 4, S%; __ Sizes—AA, sms/,A 3 to 7%; B,-3% to & 34, 6%, T4 B, 7. ] ’ | Edmund_C. | $10.00 Black Pumps, $4.50'Pair Calf and Black Kid~ °. JAMES L. REID DEAD. & Prominent Resident - of Fairfax | County, Va., Was 74 Years Old. James I. Reid, seventy-four years 'old, & lifelong resident of Fairfax county, Va., died at his home in Lang- ley, Va., Monday. Mr. Reid was the son of the late Richerd Reid, and the farm in Fair- fax county had been occupied by fa- ther and son for more than 100 years. Known throughout the county for his amiable disposition and beloved by those who came in contact with him, Mr. Reid was celebrated for his rict adherence to the oid-fashioned methods of farming. For a number of year 8 member of the ves of 8t. John's Church. Several years ago he sold a {:rllon of the old farm to Joseph itel He is survived by his widow, a son, Laurence Reid: & deughter, Mrs. Wag- ner, and a brother. John Reid. CITIZENS’ TICKET WINS. Charles D. Scheuch Elected Mayor " of North Beach, Md. Charles D. Scheuch was elected mayor of North Beach, Md., in the annual town election held last Saturday. The citi- sens’ ticket was victorious by a vote of 111 to 50. Other officials winning with the ticket he served as were: Joseph Rovall, C. H. Schnait mann, G. W. Notley, E. B. McDowell, Jerome Harig. G. W. Dove, councilmen, and Edward Pymell, treasurer. ‘The beach, which comprises a popular summer cettage colony on Chesapeake bay, composed almost entirely of Wagh- ington residents, .is in the midst of a building boom, ' according to reports. Nearly 100 new cottages have recently | been aomplelvd or are under construc- " tion, ‘o s sald. BROTHER MADE EXECUTOR Lieut. J. N. Wheatley’s Will In- cludes Bequest to Antwerp Friend. The will of Lieut. Joseph Newton Wheatley, U. §. N, who died May 1. has been filed for probate. He names his brother, Ralph E. Wheatley, as ex- ecutor and direets him to burn “all private papers, notes, miscellany. journals, letters and photographs of ladies other than relatives” found among his effects, He leaves §1,000 to his “dear and good friend.” Susanne Belgium; $2,000 to Elizabeth Carey of Seclerg of Antwer his “little friend.” ‘“'allhintlbfl, and $500 to Elizabeth C. Jenkins, also of Washington. The ex- | ecutor is directed to spend $500 for gift to Miss Gertrude Rassbach of this city as & memento. Mary V. Wheatley, a sister. is to have $10,000, and Kate W. Tuggle, an- other sister, $260. A bequest of §1,000 is provided for his father, Ford H. Wheatley, and $1.000 for a niece, Catherine (. Tuggle. Raiph E. Wheatley, the brother, is to have $2.500 and certain personal effects. The remaining estate is devised to a | niece, Grace H. Wheatley. | PLANS TO BUILD CLUBHOUSE. | An entertuinment and smoker was given Monday night by the Dominican | Lyceum at 8St. Dominic'’s Hall with more than 400 in attendance. Seven five new members were added to the |rolls. The organization is primarily devoted to the betterment of South- | west Washington | "1t was announced that $2.000 has been raised for a clubhouse, the site {for which will be purchused next week. A mass meeting for women will ‘I)- held in the hall June 20 in the in- | terest of the project “Too many odd blouses,” Blouse Shap. So she $2.95 Voile Blouses, $1.00 A hundred odd Blouses—white voile, with double collars of em- broidered organdie, or checked gingham collars ~ and cuffs. Others of all-over embroidered voile, with round necks and short wleeves: finished with many rows of lace. One dollar. $3.85 to $7.50 Silk Blouses, $2.95 Odds and ends—many styles and fabrics — crepe de chine, georgette, habutaj silk, striped silk shirtings, dark stripes, pastel shades and white. Dressy blouses and sport shirts. A mussed and need pressin price makes it worth wh Need Gloves? Remnant prices on attractive odd lots! $2.00 Silk Gloves, 65c¢ Pair 16-button Black Silk Gloves, in sizes 5z, 6, 6%:. Can you wear them? e $1.25 Chamoisette Gloves, 85¢ The 12-button length for short- sleeved frocks. Harmonizinz shades of sand, chamois, mastic, gray and beaver. 5 85¢ Nataral Color Chamois Glover. Sizes limited to 61, 6%, 3 They're washable. $1.50 to $2.00 Silk Gloves, 95¢ Pair Two-clasp Plain and Novelty Silk Gloves, in the desired colors of gray. mastic, navy, brown. black and white. And some 12-button- length black Milanese silk, in sizes 5% to 7. $1.50 to $2.50 Gloves, $1.15 16-button White Silk Gloves, size 7. 16-button White Chamos with black embroidered backs: 5 to 7. Strap-wrist and 8-bu 12 || Gru} Silk Gloves, sizes 5'z, Remnmhr—Sweaterl' $5.90 to $7.50 Wool Sweaters, A mixzed lot, consisting of light, medium and feather weight wools. Popular tuxedo styles. Colors in- clude black, navy, black and white, jade, tomato, brown, buff and pea- cock. $5.00 Slip-Overs, $3.25 In navy, black, buff, turquoise and orchid. With a white skirt they make & 'Dl‘tl()' picture. $3.00 Tie-Backs, $1.45 In crocheted wool. Nav jade and maize. They, t Place of a blouse Remnant Ends—Second Floor Nont enough room to send them in the regular departments. second $36.50 to $45 Dresses, $22.75 25 odd Silk Street Dresseg, of Canton crepe and crepe de % tafféta and silk net dance frocks and a beaded Georgette afternoon gown. $50.00 Wooltex Coats, $25.75 Smart Top Coats. full silk lined. braided and tailored styles. Tric- Belted and full back styles; % otine, Poiret twill. serge and ve- length. Green and gray heather lour check. °Navy, black, tan, mixtures. gray and brown and tan checks. " fections. 2, 6, 613 iz, 6, 673, Comfortable, 5 5 5% on B, 3,31, 4, 4 D% % 'S4, 4%, S, ‘Wwith Cuban heels; to7%; D, 3 to 8 1216 F St. N.W. FRIDAY BLOUSES says taking drastic means to get them out. $35.00 to $40.00 Suits, $23.75 Sportspun, Tweed and Serge. and unbeited sty tan, gray, brown. Copen and green. $55.00 to $69.50 Suits, $26.75 144 pairs of Women's White La vas Sorosis . Pumps. Oxfords and Lace Boots. A-big variety of styles, cmbracmg low heels and broad toes, toes, French heéls, ctc. none scriously hurt. szes——AA477. AA, 424, 6, 6%, 7-,2‘,9. $8.00 Pumpl, 33 95 Pair '148 pairs of Strap Pumps and Oxfords; tan calf mings, Cuban heel or strap pumps with Cuban heels. e [ the new manager of the $7.50 Handmade Blouses, Exquisite pieces — beautiful materials — vests and center closings, finest hand-drawn work. in block designs., withy *hadow squares. Fine hand-run tucks and real filet lace. No, the price is not a misprint. They're only $3.9 $6.50 to $11.95 Over Blouses, $4.95 Of georgette and crepe de chine. it shades, well as flame and All-over braid lace trimmed, shadow and eyve Odd blouses picked out for le by the new buyer, and are a_most_attractive lot. Copenhagen hiue. designs. tucked, embroidered in let Dresses Sale on our_third fioor to- morrow and Saturday of at- tractive new House Dresses mxghxv attractive at these low Qpecul pncu to ad- Fashioned of dainty and flowered voiles and plaid and checked ginghams, in be- Toming straight - line styles, bloused and long-waisted mod- els, with collars and cuffs of or- gandie and linene; charming vestee effects. $2.50 House Dresses, $1.95 Colorful percales, chambrays, and linens, in pleasing stripes, checks and solid colors, attrac- tively made in blouse and plaited straight-line styles, with wide sashes, roomy pockets and re- freshing white piaue collars and cuffs. Summery _colors —tan, green, rose, pink and Copenhagen blue. Special—New Leather Bags and Purses, $2.95 9 just-received purchase —new goods—smart shapex. Black pat- ent leather and brown and tan calf, with handsome designs in tool-craft worked in soft shades of blues, reds and greens. Some tooled in art All the new swa shapes and sizes. Well'lined and fitted with purse and mirror! all upstairs, so these go on sale floor. 30 Wooltex Tailored Suits Jersey, in Homespun, Box, Tuxedo Navy. black, es. 30 Handsome Suits, embroidered, Slight imper- Cuban -heels and narrow Any pair is a good buy— B, D, 3 ’V- 08 C, 2 gray suede with tan calf trim- all gray.suede lace oxfords Some good- 1 i lof his motor cyele WASHINGTON, .D. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1921 British Lord at 70 Says That Dawdling Will Shorten Lives By the Assoelated Press. LONDON, May 24. —Lord Leverhulme, one of Great B aip’s largest manufacturers, as- | serts that merve prople shorten their Hives by dawdiiag in Eng- nd than by hi x. He is a living preef that hustling pro- motes hale old age, He has a ways ied the stremuous life at weventy is still going strems. He presided at th meeting of the British Indus- trinl Safety Fir Aswsociation | the othef day. Stepn sald, to smee: was the hus- » dawdled. thromgh He declared there were men in the United ex today of elghty, ninety age who were | and aetively | | emgaged in business, whereus | men whe had retired early from | businexy He thought ‘the erawl of the argely instro- | - L | strength and the life and com- . merce of the country. THREE HURT IN CRASH Motor Cycle Collides With North Capitol Btreet Car. Augustus Davis, 31 Fenton street northeast, was driver of a motor cycle thad collided with a street car at Fen- ton and North Capitol streets yester- day afternoon. Earl Coffey. colored, 60 Fenton street northeast and George Washington, also colored, 102 Doug- lass court northeast, received i juries, as did the driver of the m: chine. The three men were given first aid at Casualty Hospital. While alighting from a street car at Nichols avenue and Good Hope road. Anacostia, yesterday after: Elizabeth Copper. coiored. old. Bruce place. Anacost injured her left leg. She was given first aid and taken home. James W. Clark. twenty-three years cld, 622 6th street. received a b his left leg last night as a result striking the rail- v loading platform at Pennsylvania nue and 1ith street. He refused ‘reatment. _— THREE STATES’ CENSUS. Maryland Has 1,204,737 Whites and 244.479 Colored. Maryland’s nopulalmn war com- posed in 1920 of 1.204.737 whites. 244.- red. 32 Indians and Chi- Japanese and 13 others. the bureau announced today. The white population between 1910 and 1920 increased 134 per cemt, while: the colored population increased 5.3 per cent. The foreign-born white population of the state constituted 7 per cent of the total in 1920, com- pared with 8 per cent in 1910, Nebraska, with a total population of 1,296.372. had 1.279.219 whites, 13.- 242 colored. 2,858 Indians, 189 Chinese, 804 Japanese and 30 Filipinos. Hindus and Koreans, the bureau announced. Foreign-born whites conatituted 11.5 per cent of the total population. com- pared with 14.5 per cent in 1910. Wyoming had 190,146 whites. 1.3 colored. 1.343 Indians. 252 Chinese, 1,194 Japanese and 92 Filipinos. Hin- dus and Koreans. The foreign-born popilation was 13 per cent of the total, as against 18.6 per cent in 1910. _—————— D. C. BOY HONORED. Harvey S. Gerry Associate Editor of Cornell Paper. Harvey S. Gerry of this city has been elected associate editor of the Cornell Daily Sun. the undergraduate aper published at Cornell Uni- ‘s election to this po- s the end of a competi- tion running for several weeks. In addition to the work done in the jour- nalistic competition, Gerry, a member of the class of 1924, served as chair- man of the freshman cap-burning com- mittee and chairman of the freshman foot ball banquet committee. He also corresponding secretary of the Senators’ Club, an organization composed of un- dergraduates whose homes are in Wash- ington. THE WEATHER. District of Columbia and Maryland, generally cloudy and somewhat un- settled weather tonight and tomor- row; little change in temperature: gentle to moderate east and uurheu: winds. portion: little_change in temperature: gentle to moderate northeast and east winds. West Virginia, generally cloudy weather tonight and tomorrow: prob- ably showers tomorrow: littlc change in temperature. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—§ p.m., 76: § pm 72; 12 midnight, 65; 4 am., 61: 5 a.m.. 61; noon, 72. Barometer—4 p.m.. 30.0 8 p.m. 30.10; 12 midnight, am, 3015; 8 am. 30217 noon, 30 59, Highest temperature, occurred at 3 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, at 6 am. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest. 74: lowest. 57. Condition of the Water. Condition of the water at Greéat Falls—Slightly muddy. Weather in Various Cities. occurred § am.: Temperature. == = Stations. “a9j9moleg l EASTERN HIGH OUTING PLANS ARE COMPLETED Track Meet One of Special Features i of Excursion to Ma: shall Hall. Complete plans for the annual ex- cursion of Eastern High School Alam- ni Association were made at a meet- ing of the executive council of the organization last night at the school The outing will be held to Marshall Hall, Friday, June 17. The steamer Charles Macalester will make three trips to the Potomac re sort. The first trip will be made at 10 am. the second at 2:30 p.m. &nd the thitd at 6:45 p.n. After the ar- rival of the 2:36 boat « track meet will be held, under the auspices of the Alumni Association. the events of which will be open 1o the students and alumni. Handsome prizes wili be awarded the winners, including a sil- ver loving cup offered by Dieges & Clust to the highest individual scorer Tickets for the excursion are on sale at the school. Those sold i the wharf do not benefit the Alumni Asso- clation. Officials for the meet are | Charles "Boteler, fleld manager; Charles Guyon. boyvs' activities; Miss Imogene Stockett. girls’ acti Earl G. Jomfcher. chairman of the judges: Robert Lewis Davie, judge: Francik Joseph Swee urd Newman, starter: Griscom Harper. announcer. ' and rancix Joseph Sweeney, chairman of the prize award committee. It was reported that the fund for the slumni memorial to be erected 1o the Eastern High School men who fell in the Spanish-American war and the { BARRETT. recent world war is increasing. and now totals approximately $425. Con- mbuuan € requested by members. Ch be made payable 1o Miss Hellar BOIQIQI’ ireasurer memorial fund. Eastern High School. An alumni play has been planned, which will be given in the fall, un- der the direction of B. G. Foster, class of 1894, vice president of the asso- ciation. A vote of thanks was extended to|CHEEER. Charles M Boteler. editor of the Alumni Bulletin. for his energetic work. Miss Mildred Graham. clerk of Eastern High School. alxo received the thanks of the council for her as- stance in the distribution of the Bulle Al t of the various clasees is now being compiled by Miss Bertha L. Gardner of the faculty. Those gradu- ates who are not on the mailing list of the association are requesied tlo communicate with Miss Gardner. BODY STILL UNIDENTIFIED Man Found in Water Believed Enocked Off Birdge. A handkerchief. cuff links and comb. initialed may be the means of establishing the identity of 4 white man about Aifty vears of age. whose body was found in te river some dis- tance below Highway bridge yoster- day morning. The only marks of vio- lence found by the coroner was a gash near his lcft eve. und ag autopsy revealed a badly shatiered sicull. T is thought by the police and coroner that the man probably was Struck by a raiiroad train and knocked off the bridge i the river. His body was in an upr.ght po when seen by a radroad engineer terday morning, and later recovered by Policeman Lowery of the harbor precinet. The body is believed to have been in the water not more than forty- eight hours. The top of his head was bald, and his hair was brown. atreaked With gray. A photograph was taken of the body at the morgue. and the coroner swore in a jury for the in- quest Unicss the body is soon and claimed it will be interred potter's field and marked unknow Unidentified bodies are never c in mated. the police say. but are held for :;!n‘vel who might appear and clatw em. B. F. SAUL GIVES DINNER. Old-Fashioned Farm Supper for Business and Professional Men. A number of business and profes- sional men were entertained last evening by B. F. Saul at a stag party at his summer home. Tempo Farm near Kensington. The party was in honor of the Rotary Club, the officers and directors of the American Se- curity and_Trust Company and the Columbia National Bank. An old- fashioned farm supper was served the guests. MAJ. WEST RELIEVED. Maj. Robert J. West. infantry. has been relieved from duty us an as- sistant military attache. United States embassy. Paris. and asigned to duty wfith the 64th Infantry, at Camp Meade, Md. —_— ORDERED TO CAMP MEADE. Capt. Emil H. Block. Quartermas- ter Corps. in the office of the quarter- master general. War Department, has bl“—n detailed to duty at Camp Meade, CARDS OF THANKS. BUCHANAN. 1 wish to express mr sincere thanks and gratitude to our relatives and friends for their exprexsions of svmpathy and their floral tributes at the death of my mother. SARAH RUCHANAX HE HAS. BUCHANAN. * JACESON. Wish to thank rheir ¥ kindness and tokens -of their bereavement. DIED. BECKER. Mondas aftesmoon, dune & 1621, ac and embaimer. Livers in connec MA B. [ @ieus her home in York. Pa. Mrs. B R witon of David Berker aod mother | prices. 332 Pa. ave nw | ¥, judge: How - | identified ! i Smpates " aoring | 3034 M St. NV, Automobile Service. . Boesch of this city. Funeral York. Pa o | BULLOK ne R, 1921, GRACE W. BULLOCK. Funeral from her iate resi- dence, 313 Shepherd st. n.w.. Frid 10, at 8 p.m. Interment at Aibany CHINN. All members of the United Order of 2 Giddings and Jollifee | Jupe X.100 NEL LUCRETIA LEW DAVIS. Suddenls. on Tuesday. o t 7:30, at Emergency Hospital, BELLE, b loved wifs of Dr. J. Wilsen Davis. Funeral from Jeakiny’ nw. 1921, ‘l'r Funeral from n.w., Friday, Friday, June 10, at 2 p.m.. nndrmuu pariors, 903 H st. UGLAS. _ Suddenly, P HOWARD D) June &, "GLAS. H st | Portiand, EMBREY. June 9. 1021, at 1:40 A.. husband of Josepliine T. E: 86th year, at the rexidence of Mrs. 3. C.F. Hartlex. 4012 . n.w Notice “of " funeral later. “(Culpeper and | Warrington papers plesse copy.) i 5. m.. EDGAR brey. Virginia, generally cloady and un-| settled weather tonight and tomor- row, probably showers in southwest ard harty, Relph B. Fleharts. Rachel M. M. Mayne Fleharty and My in her 64th 1 Tand. t B. Funeral from l ear. Delafield st. n.w., lock p.m. GAGE. On . June B. 1921, SETH edmend. DIMMICK GAGE, husband of the laté Helen Mar Gage and father of Mrs. F. A. Horn- nd Mrs. A. H. Buckley of Kansus . Mo. Funeral (private) from his M New Orleans S anom Teidence, 300 14th st ... Katurds | Philadelp} 11. fInterment Rock Creek cemetery i | Phoenix, Al 29 | Pictaburgh . 30.16 i Portland, Me. 30 20 Dre 30.10 76 Cloudy 0.8 ¢ oudy g acloved Busband of " Funeral from his iate, s I _the e atments fof Fhiladelphia. Services and interment privite. ) MILLER. Mount Hermon Log No_ 179, A ~—Funeral Brother F.'D. M sa RELIEVED FROM PANAMA. Col. Minot E. Scott, Dental Corps, has been relieved from duty in the Panama Canal Zone and ordered to Camp Dix, N. J., for duty. SENT TO INDIAN HEAD. Lieut. Commander Lee P. Johnson, nomm-nd\n: the U. 8. S. Bulmer, has n assigned to duty at the 5 ‘mund. Indian Head, Md. MILLSP. JANE su.n\ oniy_child the laie Grorge H. Millspaug of Mrs. John W. Rogers. La fon, Va. Interment Goshen, omit flowees, SMITE. = Suadenls, A I.:w J. SMI Ty, Kindly Wedneadar. June & 1021, loved husbund of Sat June interiseat (nflnu) n Congressional cemetery. '|GEO. C. SHAFFER, ~n9 = DIED. SMITH. Wednesday. Juoe 5. 1921, at his resi- dence. 1620 North Capitol st . GEORGE beloved hus -4_ of Mary E. Smith Arlington cemetery Departed ter nd sister of Mai o0d. Fuseral from her lIate resi- Friday. June 1 Nelatives 4o Tricas ineited. At the bedside of gur loved e Night by nigl y by We watched the loving nands grow Uninger, Saw her slowly fade awar. We tried 80 hard to keep her. But God willed that sbe siould g0: So_we yiclded 1o the parting. Though it Slled our Learts with woe THE PAMILY. * BOIL. After & lonz illuess, LUCY SOIL de aparted th v . Jupe & 1621 She bore Christian faith She has zor many. friends before. at her bome in Richmond county, Va. Thou hast left us, dear sister. Hut we feel your presence near, A you're watching tenderly over, As we mourn for thee. We will meet thee some bright morning of Galilee. il be oy, w01 monrming. Ax we Journey Lome to HLE SISTER AND EROTHER. ® 1921, at her resi- o NANCY . Jupe 7. kiin st WILSON. | Tuesc ¥ dence. WILSON ral services at 12 M. e Prides. dune in, at 11 tives und friends invited. R. On Jupe S 1921, & Bmmits- burg, Md. VIRGINIA WILSON, beloved wife of Paul Winchester. luterment ai Emmits- burg. June 10, IN MEMORIAM. In sad but locine remombranes of dear son. EDWARD BARRETT. who ae- oday. June St. Dominic’s he rest_in mu\u MOTHER AND FATHER. * BARRETT. Sucred to the memory of our dear brother. BDDIE BARRETT, who departed this life ix years ago todsy. Juse 9. 1915 Loved in life: remembered in desth HIS LOVING SISTBRS AND RROTHERS. MAMIE. CATHERINE. JIM AND JOHN.® In sad but loving remembrapee of dear daughter and sisier. VIOLA EFE. who departed this life two years June 9. 1919. ear danghter. T mise vou, 4’ every da. MY eart 15 aad wod Togels Ever since you went away. Tour wweet face is ever betors me: The sweet look yoa siways gave me StiTl Togers within 103 ming. 1 often wonder if you know How 1 ooz to mee you. dear: Just 10 liave vou speak to me And know that you are near. Oft from my heart comes the bitter ey, Why. oh. whr did my daughter &ie? Then comes the answer. s solemt Toet Gananicr ia mor dcal: ot ents an HER LONELY MOTHER ANT) SISTER. DEAN. A tribute of Iove and pemembrance of our dexr mother. RACHEL DEAN. who de- parie4_ this life four reurs ago todar. June Gentlr. gentls, dearest mother. 1hase 18id 1hee down to rest. Sweetly sieeping beneath the Sowers, Rioeming sadly o'cr thy breast Thon art zone from ail tamptations. GGone whors angels feer hive (rod. Te l-mp l fairer mansion Thy Often from my heart comes a bitter cry, Why. ah. wis did mr mother die? Leaf br leaf the roses fall Soul by soul the Xavior calls: Not for me. bat for all We must go when lho mu is called. Rext. sph HER 1AVING DATGHTER ELIZARETH. . sud but joving remembrance of our heloved hashund und father. JOHN P HUTCHINS. who suddeniv died one year aza today. June 9. 1920, Aupiersary mass at Holy Comforter Church. 3 vou will remain T'otil in beaven we menst azain Moments of sadnews siill ome Lo m-\urr.n "ANCSRES. vomis AND 6. A tribute 1o 1he memorr of onr belored mother. RERECCA V. MANNING. who enterad inte immortal life oo year ago todav. Juns %, 1920, Tie memory of iwr hesutiful Christian character will abide with us while iife shall last. THE FAMILY. ® PIERCE. In sad bu: loviag remembranee of our dear son. CLIFTON MACEO . PIERCR. who left us three sears ago todas. June 9, 1915 Todas recalls the memors 0f & ioved one laid 10 rest. " FUNERAL 1 nnu:c’rons JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. S.E. Modern Chapel. Private Ambulances. Livery in Connection W R-SpexnreCor 1208 H STREET NW. (FORMERLY S40F STNW)" PHONE MAIN 108 ARSpeare - CuNichols W-B'Spesre WM. H. SARDO & CO.,, 412 H st no Phone Lincoln Modern Chiapel. Automobile Funerais. V. L. SPEARE CO. SPEARE ESTABLIS| T.) Phone Frankiin 6626, M40 F st now Joseph F. Birch’s Sons Lstablisbed 1841. Phone West 98, Lincols 142 and modern crematorium. Moderate Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E Quick. Dignified_and Eficient Service. . . o 516 B ST. N.E. Lincoln 3464 Automobile Service. “ZURHORST” 301 East Capitol Street Phome Lincoln 372 Established in Mardinaville, I MONUMENTS. We specialize in designing and erect. {ing imperishable memorials of quality Chape! Let us take you to see many speci- mens of our work in any of the local cemeteries. THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC,, 14 Fifteenth Street. CEMETERIES. The Park Ceme- Forthco == Cedar l'lill Cemetery Chapel and Vault—Non-Sectarian Perpetual Care of Graves 'd Natural Bulny =~ FUNERAL DESIGNS. _ Approvriate Floral Tokens Washington Floral Co. 14rh and N ¥ Ave. Main 168 900 14th . nw. EXPRESITE FLORAL EMBLEMS Dhone M RATE PRICES. 5. j|aLMODERATE FRICES ~ __ ca1e1 Guchros.Co.,lZMFSt. Prompt auto delivery service. Artistic—expressive—it Phone Main 3707 nd | __for illustrations of attractive designs. Work o | quickty exeentad. : Blackistone,” 14th and H A