Evening Star Newspaper, July 23, 1921, Page 5

|ttt e FOR MISS BAKER. : oclated With Her in Red Ofhs Atterid Fufieral. hé funeral of Migs Blanche Baker tanlm“!‘fld;i afternicon nd Gdle:;' cemetery, attendes Soho hat-bebh Mssociated with ! {Cross; wogk in the Dis- sleath oocurred Wednesday neral . was_helg from the of her uncle, John A. Baker, H street northwest, Baker a member of the . fer_Reed Circle,, which was_ or- " &ediin 1917,.and ‘which has done [ofatigable. wor). amgng the wound- [ soflers. Miss Baker belonged to veral Red Cross units and was a m of the Altar Guild at the hedral for the past fifteen years. B.'R. T. TO CUT WAGES. S YORK. July $3.—The Brook- Rapid Transit Company. which rates most of the trolley: ele- ls4 and subway lines in Brooklyn f séme subways in Manhattan, fo- announced that wages would be ucwl 10 per: cent August 5. The toves agreed to the reduction. bloyes of the Tnterborough Rapid nsit Company, which operates of the transportation facilities Manhattan, consented to a similar clion previously. EICH’S 537 8th St. N.E. Delicious Homemade Tce ream, $1.00 qt., 15¢ plate. ure Candies, 35¢ 1b. up. DAINTING Will save replacing Let ns go over all your woodwork now before it is too late. Interior and Exterfor Work. - FERGUSON, INC. P 1114 Ot St. T SOCIETY ~ N'HE_EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Spectators at Golf Finals at the Columbia Country Club. 'RS. COOLIDGE, wife of the Vice President, and Mrs. Christian, wife of the secre- tary to the President, were interested spectators, in the section especially reserved for the President and the members of his party, at the finals of the national open golf cham- Dpionship match at the Columbia Country Club yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Cool- ldge wore a smart sport costume of deep rose color homespun, both the coat and skirt severely tailored, with a sailor hat made of bands of silk of the same color, with rather a wide brim. Others in the large gallery in- cluded Dr. Leo S. Rowe, director gen- eral of the Pan-. Engineer Commissioner Charles W. Kutz, Mrs. Henry C. Cor- bin, Miss Patten, Miss Louise Lacey, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Foraker, Mr. Frederick E. Chapin, Mr. George McK. McClellan, Mr. Walter Harban, Sena- tor Thomas J. Walsh, Miss Betty Grove, Jonkheer W. H. de Beaufort, Mr. John Thilman Hendrick, Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman and Col. James D. Glennan. 3 Chinese Minister Guest at Dinner. ‘The minister of China, Dr. Alfred Sze, attended the dinner given last evening by Mr. Albino Sycip_in the diplomatic suite at the New Willard. The guests numbered twelve and | cluded a number of officials and diplo- mats. Gen. Pietro Badogllo, former chlef aof staff of the Italian army, with Col. Siciliani, chief of staff for the gen- eral; Col. Mervyn C. Buckey, U. 8. A. American aide, and Capt. Carlo Hunt- ington, assistant military attache of the Italian embassy, aide, will attend the Garibaldi celebration in New York city Sunday, July 31, and will leave August 6 for a tour of the far west, xl-;lurnlng to Washington September Rear Admiral and Mrs. William 8. ‘| Stms were the guests of honor at din- EXCURSIONS THURSDAYS wgust, 4, 18, September 1, 15, 29, d October 13 $16.80 ™ From WASHINGTON kets good in parlor or sleeping cars ayment of usual charges for space Died, incinding surcharge. All fares ect to war tax of 8%. The ideal Route to Niagara Falls, xiving = deylight ride utiful Susque- roportionate fares from other oints. Tickets good for 16 days. £ Yennsylvania ste NTOL" sprayed or window and door ep thes jitoes from screens will Kk mosat ner last evening of Mr. and Mrs. J. Francis A. Clark at Wrenthan House at Newport. The other guests were prominent naval officers and their wives.' The United States consul at Swan- sea, Wales, and Mrs. Albert B. Cook went to New York last evening, and will sail for the former's post Tues- day aboard the Aquitania. Dr. and Mrs. Cook spent a few days with their cousins, Col. and Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson, after a visit with relatives in Norfolk. Dr. Cook has been in this country on two months’ leave and, with Mrs. Cook. has spent much of that time 'in their former home in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Stedman S. Hanks of New York will go next month to Man- chester, Mass., where they will spend a month with the former's mother, Mrs. Charles Stedman Hanks, at Sea- croft. Mr. and Mrs. Hanks will be ac- companied by their infant son. Mr. Hanks was secretary to the late Whitelaw Reid while he was United States ambassador to the court of St. James and for several years was at- tached to the State Department here. Mrs. Hanks was formerly Miss Mar- gery Hancock. Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock entertained a distinguished company at dinner last evening in her villa at Newport, where she is spending the summer. Mrs. Raymond T. Baker to Entertain at Dinner. Mrs. Raymond T. Baker, wife of the director of the mint, will entertain at a dinner, followed by a large dance, this evening at Holmwood, her coun- try estate, at Lenox, Mass. Others who will entertain at dinner before the dance will include Mr. and Mrs. Henry White, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Astor Bristed and Mrs. Edwards Spencer. The event promises to be the most important of the season in Lenox. Rear Admiral Victor Blue is at New- port, spending the week end with Rear Admiral Bassett. Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis. wife of the former senator from Iilinols. will sail from New York today for Europe, where she will spend the next two months. Capt. and Mrs. Clarence Crittenden Calhoun entertained at dinner last evening at the Women's National Foundation, of which Mrs. Calhoun Is president. Their guests included Sena- tor Richard P. Ernst, Senator Thomas J. Walsh, Representative and Mrs. James T. Begg, Brig. Gen. C. E. Saw- yer, former Senator Hoke Smith and Judge and Mrs. Charles B. Howry. Mrs. Cornellus Vanderbilt will en- tertain at a large dinner this evening at the Breakers, her villa on Ochre Point, Newport, in honor of her son- in-law and daughter, Count and Countess Laszlo Szechenyl, who are her house gtests. Mr. and Mrs. Tracey Drake Established at Lake Geneva. Mr. and Mrs. Tracey Drake, brother- in-law and sister of Mrs. Louis Hertle of Gunston Hall, on the Potomac, are established for the season in their summer home on Lake Geneva, Wis, Mr. and Mrs. Drake have as their guests their son and daughter-in-law, Carlos Drake, whose place recently, and for are MADAME KWAPISZEWSKA, Wife of the counselor of the Pollah legntion, who will accompany hiin to Bar Harbor today. whom Mr. and Mrs. Drake entertained at dinner early this week. mrs. James McDonald entertained at dinner last evening at the Women's Natlonal Foundation. Covers were laid for eighteen. Mrs. Gordon Crawford of New York is at Spring Lake, N. J., visiting Mrs, Stephen B. Elkins, who is spending part of the summer there. Miss Julia Junkin Ravenal is visit ing her uncle and aunt, Col. and Mr Francis T. A. Junkin, at their sum- mer home on Lake Geneva, Wis. Miss Adeline M. Oxnard s the guest of Mrs. C. B. White of Baltimore, and her cousin, Miss Virginia B. Harrison, in their cottage at White Sulphur Springs. Gen. and Mrs. Glenn initing L T ster. Gen. and Mrs. Edwin F. Glenn are vis- iting the latter's sister, Mrs. Alhert B. Johnson, in her apartment at the Wood- ward, 2311 Connecticut avenue. Mrs. Mary Ward Shuster is spending a week with her brother, Mr. Berkeley ‘Ward, at his new home, Rockville Ter- race, Frederick, Md. Mrs. Shuster's niece, Miss Grace Perkins of Richmond, Va., will return to Washington with her and be her guest at the Lonsdale. Maj. and Mrs. Thomas W. Hunger- ford are spending the month at Ocean City, Md. Mr. John Barrett has arrived in At- lantic City and will be at the Hotel Am- bassador for the next two weeks. Miss Katherine Bunnell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Bunnell of Buf- falo, N. Y., is visiting relatives at Oak View, Cleveland Park. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Slack, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Jaeger, Mrs. W. W. Mac- Donald and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Slack, all of St. Louis, who are on an extended motor tour, arrived in Washington yes- terday and will be at the Hotel Pow- hatan over the wzek end. Mrs. Frank Howard, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. August W. Noack, is spending several weeks at the Hotel Eraddock, Braddock Heights, Md. Births Reported. The foliowing births hare been the heaith department within the four hours: James P. and Rebecca J. Myles, James binson, rted to st twenty- irl. A B. Cook Vernon R. and Cora Soper, girl Fred and Genivea Bawrn, girl. Alfred and Cary Guaragnma, ; George M. and Flla I, Brown, girl. Oliver W. and Marguerite Black, boy. Charies M. and Mary Thirlkeld, boy. John and_Angela Gianinni. boy. Willlam W. and Frances V. Brady, He _and_Nellle vans, boy. Theodore . and Bessie Jackson, boy. Harry and ‘Willle Ji girl. Louis N. and Gladys B. Giles, boy. Andrew ‘and Josephine Jackson, girl. Augustus G. and Susan M. Lindsay, girl Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported ;ha h;lllh department within the last twenty- our hours: Virginia C. Polglase, 83, 3248 X st. Mary Petit, 14, Garfield Hospital. Sister Perpetua gLauer, 43, Georgetown Unl- versity Hospita Martha CIi 78, 15 Maple st. cdward 8. Vellam, 77, St. Eiizabeth's Hos- J. Diehl, &4, National Lutheran Hom: . Fullerton, 3 le Sters, 58, Raymond Hij , 3 Infant of John and Angela Sibley Hospital. Eliza J. Young, 78, 1534 North Ourolina n Amella_Young, 73, 1824 2nd st. P H. McNeil, 46, Washington Asylum fFavored by folks who want different and better Made of the selected OO_I.‘n S firm hearts of ‘Ready to Eat No Waste D. DRAGNET 1S SPREA FOR TRAIN BANDITS Six Men Hold Up and Rob Ex- press and Mail Cars. Flee in Auto. By the Associated Pres MEMPHIS, July 23.—Memphis po- lice joined forces today with sheriffs’ posses in spreading a dragnet over several Arkansas counties and about this city in an effort to capture a band of six men who last night held up Missouri Pacific passeénger train No. 205, bound from Memphis for St. Louis, near Vandale, Ark.. robbed the mail and express cars and escaped in an automobile. Police cordon; established along the roads leading to this city last night 1l were maintained today, while eriffs’ posses spread otit over a wide reports from nne, Ark., from which town the posses are operating, stated that the men were last seen about two ‘miles south of the point where the hold-up occurred and appdrently making their way to this city. Post office and express company officials stated that they were unable 88 yet to say as to the amount of loot obtalined, but indicated that the robability was that it would not e large. According to reports received here, three of the bandits boarded the train at Vandale, and, making their way over the engine tender. forced the engineer to stop the train at an isolated point, where three other men were in waiting. The express and mall cars were quickly un- coupled from the remainder of the train, and the engineer was ordered to drive his engine with the two cars a distance of about a mile, where the men rifled the mail and express ship- ments and escaped in a waiting auto- mobile. MRS. BOULANGER ADMITS WRITING JACK DEMPSEY Defends Divorce Action Brought by Wealthy Osage Indian. PAWHUSKA, Okla., July 23.—Defend- ing a divorce sult brought by Steve R. Boulanger, wealthy Osage Indian, Mrs, Helen Boulanger admitted that she had written to Jack Dempsey. world's champlon heavyweight pugilist, while she still was living with her husband, and gave as a reason, that she and Dempsey had been friends before she met Boulanger. “I thought I was going far away and would never see my and again,” said Mrs. Boulanger. “I did not know at that time that Jack was in Los Angeles, but 1 intended to go there and hoped to see him. He was an old friend and I did not think it was any harm to write him, knowing I was going to leave my husband.” Mrs. Boulanger claimed she had met Dempsey while she was a member of a show company, her name then being Mrs. Helen Sleevy. Mrs. Boulanger, who is twenty- three years old, declares she left Bou- langer February 21, principally be- cause her husband had accused her wrongfully of improper conduct with men. She asks for $25,000. LOS ANGELES, July Dempsey gets 500 letters a day, most- ly from women, at wh he never looks, he said in a statement today, commenting on testimony in a divorce action at Pawhuska, Okla. concern- ing letters which Mrs. Helen Bou- langer said she had written to the heavyweight champion. His manager and assistants take care of this batch of mail for him, Dempsey declared. Dempsey said he never had seen any letters from Mrs. Boulanger and does not kuow- her, either, under the name of Sleevy, by which she was reported to have testified that she was known. —_— BLAST CAUSES TERROR. Powder and Dynamite Used in Pile of Concrete Blocks, Winchester. Special Dispatch to The Star. WINCHESTER, Va., July 23.—An ex- plosion that rocked houses and caused the earth to quiver in the northwest section of Winchester last night alarmed scores of citizens. many of whom jumped from their beds and ran into the streets and roads, frightened and terrified. Police and others who made a hasty examination in the vicinity re- ported they were unable to determine the cause. It was later discovered that a group of youth, said to have been “hard-cidered,” poured blasting powder and placed dynamite into the holes of a pile of concrete blocks and set it off. The blast, which occurred in the vicinity of Milroy’s civil war fort. caused many to fear some old cannon balls had blown up. TOY MAKERS INDORSE BILL Resolutions Adopted at Meeting at Atlantic City. ATLANTIC, CITY, N. J.. July 23— Resolutions indorsing the Fordney tariff bill were adopted yesterday by the Toy Manufacturers’ Asgociation of the United States in convention here. Fletcher D. Dodge of New York, secretary of the assoclation, in ad- dressing the convention sald the only serious problem facing the industry is foreign compatition, which, he ‘de- clared, is bad becausq of the ex- change situation. Other speakers d periods of de- ression _have no serious effect upon he toy business, declaring that-par- ents in many cases deny themselves even the necessities in order to buy toys for their children. i : Marriage Licenses. - Marriage leentes have been issued to the followi: Lewis B. ée &nd Alice B. Johnson, Bdwa d mi{ Johnson. Harry D. Wood of this cif AT an ot Todian Head, Md. Roy B. Reynolds, U. 8.’ N Grimaley o this cif John H. Taylor and vnfl.n Linsey. Percy A Pimatein and Lens D. Sears, both Frank B. Page 8. Wade of Bast Radford, Va. —— JOSEPH E. GRANT RESIGNS. Joseph E. Grant, who served as a member of the detective force the past few years, and was_demoted several days ago as result of charges being preferred against him, tendered his resignation to the strict Commissioners. ———————— MURDER TRIAL MONDAY. Horacs G. Atkisson .will . be -called- r trial Monday before Justice Bailey and a jury in Criminal Divi- sion 1 to answer an indictment for murder in the first degree. He is al- leged to have shot and killed Fill- more Harry last October in an auto. mobile returning = from’ ° Baltlmoreé. The police say Harry and Atkisson had a scuffle in the rear seat of the machine, during' which he shot Harry, it is claimed. —_— PAPER MANUFACTURER. DIES PORTLAND, Me., July 23.—Alonzo N, mmnk. seventy-seven, one of the inders of the International Paper and formerly its president, is :‘tm home b .l'{o Wis treas- Burial will be at Somersworth, N. E I)'AY, JULY 23, * 1921‘—? K .VAIN HUNT FOR HIDDEN WEALTH DESTROYS FAITH IN MEDIUMS Louise R. Ridgeley, colored, fitty-four years old, 1732 14th street, hds lost hér faith in elair- voyants and mediums. She admits to Detectives Pratt and Darnall that she had implicit confidence n them the past four weeks, but fall- ure to locate & metallic box con- taining $3,000 had resulted in her undergoing a decided change re- specting their powers. Four weeks ago the floor of Mrs. Ridgley’'s room gave way, her bed was broken and part of the floor- ing disappeared in a chimney breast. Unable to determine just where the missing timber 'had gone, Mrs. Ridgley cut a hole in the floor and found the opening to the breast. Then she consulted a mediom. Her consultations with a cotored medium proved unsatisfactory, and she consulted a white one. Her statement to the detective was that the colored medium told her thé house was built by & Gérman forty-three years ago and that a vault in the house contained his treasure, $3,000. What Peter Rabbit Did De. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. You'll ne'er regret the kindly deed That aids another in Lis need. —Peter Rabbit. Longlegs the Heron was getting Jearer and nearer to Grandfather Frog ana still Grandfather Frog sat on the big green lily pad close to the shore and led the Frog chorus, “Chug- arum, chug-arum, chug-arum, chug- as If there wasn't such a thing as danger in all the Great World. I suppose Grandfather Frog thought he was singing. 1 suspect he would have called it that. But to Peter Rabbit, sitting on the bank, he was merely shouting in that great, deep, gruft voice of his. But whether singing or shouting, he was enjoying it; was Grandfather Frog. Peter kept hoping that Grandfather Frog would turn his head and see Longlegs the Heron. But when he did stop it was only for a minute, and then merely to listen to the other Frogs all around the Smiling Pool Not one of them had such a great, deep voice as his. Grandfather Frog was very proud of that voice. Peter couldn’t help thinking that it would have been better, much better, to have been less proud of his voice and more watchful of his safety. The eyes of Longlegs the Heron gleamed with hunger. Grandfather Frog was so big that he would make a whole meal. There would be no need of any more hunting that night. Just & few more careful steps and he Would be near enough to strike with that long. sharp bill. Then he would not only have that good dinner, but he would settle an old grudge. You see, for three years he had been try- ing to catch Grandfather Frog. and for three years Grandfather Frog had been too smart for him. Moreover, GOVERNMENT TO ASSIST HOLDERS OF SECURITIES Protection to Be Given in Relation to Austrian and Hungarian Obligations Held in U. 8. For protecting, as far as possible, the interests of Americaps Who hold Austrian or Hungarian _securities, the State Department suggested to- day that notes, bonds or similar obli- gations issued in those countries be listed with the government. in view of the readjustment of public finances made necessary by the dfssolution of the Austro-Hungarian monarchy. “Ip view of l;-{_e pending liquidation of_the Austro-Hungarian Bank.” the statement said, “the Department of State, in ordér that it may consider the question of the protection it may be in a position to give to American citizens who hold currency notes of the bank, suggests that they furnish the department with complete infor- mation regarding the matter. “The deparment further suggests that; in view of the dissolution of the Austro-Hungarian monarchy and the readjustment of public finances inc dent thereto, it would be desirable that the department be furnished with information regarding Austrian or Hungarian bonds or other securities held by American citizens. “The following information should be promptly supplie and addresses of holders of securities or notes; a definite description of such obligations, including amounts, dates of issuance and serial number: dates of gacguisition of obligations, and names of persons from whom ac- quired. HERO TO BE HONORED. Column in New Illinois Stadium for Clarence W. Smith. A column in the new Universitysof Tllinois stadium will be dedicated to the memory of Clarence Walter Smith of this city, who was killed in action on June 27, 1918, in France, According to a statement received here from officials of the university. A plan has been adopted by the executive committee whereby _¢ol- umns will be erécted to each of the 183 Illinois alumni and students who Bul killed in the world war. Ome of a\'er:e wllel be dedicated to the Wash- man. K :';naml')'rlll columns will surround t of hofior, in which is planned : lg:larako theater seating 10.950 per- gons. Already $700,000 has been raised the stadlum, ::;ra :hln $1,500,000 will be pledged in a@ation-wide eampaign during the foot ball season next fall. FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER Cunningham Is Remanded for Sen- tence. Willlam Winston Cunningham, col- ored, was convicted today of murder in the second degree by a jury in Criminal Division 1. Justice Bailey remanded the prisoner for sentence. Cunningham was indictéd for murder first degree in connectiorl with l'.';lethr(llllng of his wife, orenge nningham, at their homé, 916 P lct-;-eet xforthwast, January 23, last. ‘Assistant Upited States Attorney vandoren conducted the prosecution, while Attorney C. 8. illiams aj peared for the prisonmer. ~The mini- mum penalty under thé law s im- -prisonment in the.penitentiary for a term of twenty years. SUES FOR $15,000 DAMAGES. Rosa M. Murphy has filed sult in -the- Distriet ‘Supreme Court to re- cover $15,000 damages from William C. and Grace G: Rigby, owners of an automobile which is eaid to have col- lided ‘wit] t on Mount Vernon place. ‘waa injured seriot sented by Attorney and B.-Le J Prices realized on Switt & Co. aales carcass beef fi ington for week ending gmv. Sy 1, 1621, on ahipmenta soid out, fl,‘flm hml"lna-u She {s repr ’!‘rlnk J. Hogan t {s expected that | o Mes: Ridgéley told of humerous consulistions with the medium and of @ yisit the medium, another col- orded woman ahd two colored men paid to her house, When candles were lighted and a circle formed about the reported vault. There was always some résscp for the spirits not being ready for her to get possession of the money, she sajd she was told. Finally, she said, she was told to have two iron hooks made, and she did so, the hooks, costing her $8. They were used in reaching for the box said to contain the money, but when she was told the box wa€ recovered, she stated, she was told the spirits were not feady for It 10 be opened and that the medium would have to take possession of It. Becoming dissapisfed. she said, she consulted a white medoum and was told the box ‘con- tained $5,000. Mrs. Ridgeley daid she became digsatisfled,-after giv- ing up more than $60. and consul ed the dazecuve: 'f:le nlfu(r Keu explained to Assistant States Attorney Ralph Given at Police Court yesterday, but he found mothing upon whith a war- rant could be based. Grandfather Frog had many, many times_spoiled the hunting of Long- logs by giving warning to all the other Frogs. “What ails Grandfather Frog?” mut- tered Peter to himself. “He must be getting careless or foolish in his old age. He ought to know better than to sit 8o near the shore. In two more | steps Longlegs will be near enough to | strike. T hate to spoil the hunting of | Longlegs, but I can’t bear to think |of the Smiling Pgol without Old| Grandfather, Frog. Why. nights I can hear that great, deep voice of his way over to the dear Old Briar-Patch. Stupld! Why don’t you turn around and see that long-legged hunter?’ This was addressed to Grandfather rog, but Peter said it under his reath. s, of course, Grandfather Frog didn't hear it, and, of course, he didn't turn. Longlegs took one more careful step and Peter could see him draw his head back for the swift stroke that he would take with the next step. He knew just how that long neck would shooi out like a flash. 1f Grandfather Frog didn't jump in about two seconds it would be too late. “Chug-arum, chug-arum. chug- arum said _Grandfather Frog. Chu He didn't finish. You see, just then Longlegs had started to take that last careful step and Peter Rabbit had thumped the ground with all his might. It was a very loud thump. Peter had meant it to be; it nad startled Grandfather Frog so that he had cut short that chug-arum right in the middle and had dived headlong into the water without even to see what had frightened learned when he was very young that this is always the safest thing to do. Safety for him lies down in the mud at the bottom of the Smil- ing Pool, and it is always best to seck safety first and inquire later what the danger is. (Copyright, 1921, by T. W. Burgess.) THE WEATHER. District of Columbla and Maryland, fair and moderately warm tonight and tomorrow; moderate southerly winds. Virginia, falr tonight and tomor- row; warmer in extreme west por- tion tonight; moderate east shifting to south win For West Virginia, falr tonight and tomorrow; warmer in the mountains tonight. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. ‘Thermometer, 78, 4 p.m.; 76, 8 p.m. 72 8 am. 30.15, 8 a.m., 30.19, 12 nooh. Highest temperature, 81, occurred at 2 p.m. yesterday; lowest tempera- ture, 62, occurt at 5:30 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year: Wighest, 93; lowest, 72. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of wa- ter at 8 a.m.: Great Falls—Tempera- ture, condition, very muddy. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) - Today—Low tide, 4:32 am. and 4:57 p.m.; high tide, 10:13 a.m. and 10.41 .m. p’l'om('lrro\W—Lovr tide, 5:15 a.m. high tide, 10:52 am. and Today—Sun rose, 5 a.m.; sun sets 7:28 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises, 5:01 am.; sun sets, 7:27 p.m. i Moon fised 9:14 p.m.; sets, .25 am. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. i Up-River Waters. PERS FERRY, W. Va, July 23. —l'.ll‘fi P?)?oml(' and the Shenandoah rivers were both muddy this morn- ing. ‘Weather in Various Citles. *38 Miami . 30 New Orieans 30. New York .. 80. Oklahoma oenix Pittsburgh. . Portiand, Me Portland, O 8. Lake City San Antonio $RI2INT. TSI BNNIBIIILIRRL I3RS 2AUY 8328 © 83 JREEB232S: 2TIZEBTIBEALIE: 4 OREANDO, Fla, July 23.— George Betsey, a negro, who, 1t is sald, was one of those implicated in the tace rioting at Ocoee, near here, last No. vember, while in the custody of police officers last night, was taken by a mob of about fifteen armed men, plaged in an automobile, taken out and whipped. Later, however, he was recovered by the police and is now. lodged in the Orange county jail. He had been in custody on a’ charge of violating prohibition laws. ————— MISS ALICE MORTON BURIED. Miss Alice E. her residence, Thursday.. Interment Hill cemetery. tll.lu uorl:n was nlne‘tye-‘llm:o ‘years of age, and was survive 7 three del Beall, E‘ & Thomas Di vl.-na,flbmm was in BARRACK BURIAL MONDAY. Soldier Who Died Abroad to Have Full Military Honors. Funeral sérvices for Private Fred- érick W. Barrack, Company_ M. 23 United States Infantry, £d Division, who dled in France July 1, 1918, from wounda recefved In battle, will be held with full military honors at Arlington national cemetery Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. A native of Washington, young Barrack was educated in the public 8chools of the District and enlisted in the District National Guard in 1914. A i FREDERICK W. BARRACK, He served on the Mexican border, when the local boys were mobilized in 1916, and went overseas with the 161st Infantry, 41st Division, from which he was Subsequently transferred to the ziment of w! h he was a member time of his death. The Fred Barrack Post, 341, Vet- erans of Foreign Wars of the District, was organized to perpetuate his mem- ory He is survived by his mother and three sisters. MISS McNAMARA BURIED. Services Held at St. John’s Cath- olic Church, Forest Glen. Funeral services for Miss Margaret McNamara, who w burned to death in the fire which destroyed Willow Villa, at Stiver Spring. last Tuesda were held today at St. John's Catholic Church at Forest Glen. Rev. Fath Havey officiated at the requiem ma; Interment was in the family plot in Mount Olivet cemetery All of Miss McNamara's immediate family were present, with the excep- tion of her brother, Stuart 3ic) an attorney, who is in Europe. REPRESENTATIVE BETTER. Representative Robert §. Maloney of Massachusetts, ill at Walter Reed Hospital, was reported improved to- day and his recovery was hoped for. although his condition still was said to be critical. CIRCUS RAIL RATES UPHELD. Charges made by the railroads for transporting circuses and carnivals were held, in a_report made toda: the Interstate Commerce Commission by Examiner Harris Fleming, to be not in violation of the transportation act. The examiner withheld opinion. however. as to whether the commis- sion had jurisdiction over such traffic. DIED. BARRACE. Julr 1, 181%. killed in France, ¥ lass Private FREDE Westmoreland Arlington_nu July 25, 2:30 p.m. BLOCK. _Thursday evening. Juls 21, MARCUS BLOCK. aged 75 v Faneral from the residence of his son Julius, 1333 Park road n.w.. Sunday, Juls 24 at 10 am. Kindly omit flowers. (Baltimore pi pers please copy.) 23 BUKEY. Departed tbis life Parkersburg. W. Va. (] widow of Col. J. Wm. Lee’s day, 15th and V sts. n.w., where mass will be at 10 a.m. for the repose of her soul. terment in Arlington national cemet members _of Queen herebr nof July ECBLIA AGN 2 1921 Assessment due_September mes B of 'Y F. t his par- JACK A, Inie Marle CULLEN. Thursday. Juls 21 ents’ residence, @34 4th st beloved son of Alorsius F. Cullen (pee Jamison). Funeral from the res- idence of his grandparent, Mr. Albert J. Cul- 0. 28 Girard st. 3 urdas. July at 4 pm. Relatives and friends invited %o attend. Interment at Fort Lincola cem- eters. =3 DERMODY. Saturdas, Julr 23, 1821 at 6 o'clock a.m., at her residence, 2111 « MA. beloved wife of John I. Der- efal from her late residence Tire 28. Requiem mass at St. Stephen's 9 oclock nm. Relatives and Interment at Mt. Olivet fen, mods. day, July Church at friends invited. cemeters. idence. n.e., Monday, y 25, d relatives invited. uddenly, Tuesday. July 19, 1921, at irk, Md.. Capt. JOHN B. KELK. ar Line. KIBBEY. Saturday. July 23, 192 at the residence of her aunt. B 730 Sth st. n.e., T EY. soungest H. and Charles B, Kjh Monday. July above. Relatives an Angels catled vou. litt] Called you in tiiy earl Now th: 3 In the cold and silent tomb. Bweetest, fairest, brightest flower, LUBLIN, MOLAREN, July 21, 1821, at his residence, 30% Walbrook ave., Baltimore, Rev. JAMEX MCLAREN, beloved husband of Cora Mclean McLgren, Funeral services at the residence Monday moming at 10 o'clock. \Interment in Congressional cemetery, this eity, at 1 pm. TASCO. Thursday, July 21, 1021, at a.m., at her residence, 1106 23rd st. n.w., MAHUL- DA TASCO (nee Childs), beloved wife of the 1ate James Tasco, sister of Mrs. Maggie Hill, Mrs. Belle Queenan, Mrs. Mildred Saunders of Washington, D. C.; Mre. Mary Thurston inn, Mrs. Virgle Thompson and Allen and John Childs of Loulea, Va.. and aunt of Mrs. Maggie Thurston Ford. Funeral from her late residence Saturday, July 23, at T p.m. Rev. W. B. Carroll o Relatives nd & Z AMELIA, wife Smas daughter of the late James E. and Bsther Ameils McGraw. Interment in Alexandris Va., Monday, July 25, about 12 o'clock npan. PERMAN. Friday, Jnly 22, 102! V’K. WILLIAM AL CpERMAN usband of the late Sarah 1 . _George WATERS. Departed this life in full Ohristian faith, July 23, 1921, at dapghter's home, at’ Addi . Mrs.| LOUISE, the Joted mother of Giadys Olivia Waters, Mrs. % Gates, Mrs. Butelle Fairfax Scott, Theodore, Kathasiel and Ermeet Fair- fax. Funeral held at Bion Baptist Ohutch, F st. between 3rd and 415 sfs. e.w., Monda. July 25, at 2 p.m. (Lynchburg, Vi please copy.) YOUNGS. _Fridar, July W. and Liord R. MeEiroy and M vate. lntey FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St Prompt auto delivery service. Artistic—exprebsive—inexpenive. Appropriate Floral Tokens w Floral Co: 14th and N. Y. Ave. Main 166. 900 14th GEO. C. SHAFFER .5 m%-- Phene at MODERATE P! 2416-17-18, \ i 1 nd émbaimer. i ‘i54 modern Slones "0 Pa: ‘ave. . g | 1921, MARIE | ADELE YOUNGS, beloted mother of Howard | vings and Mrs. Grace | IN MEMORIAM. ROWN. Bacred to the memory of our oted " husband and " father, JOHN ! BROWN, who departed this life one ago today, July 23, 1920, w a6 of tears; For the turf is now his pillow, And he sleeps among the des While the cypress and the willow Wave above bis lowly bed With what grief and anguish riven Bhould we see the loved depart, It there were no promise given Which could soothe the wounded beart® If the chains with which death binde ti AND LOVING CHILDREN. ing resaembrance of my bés DAVID CLARK, who depart. go. May 10. 1016, and mly la\'ln" sughter, who nly rest four years ago today, July 23, 1917. On the happy, en shore, ‘Where the faithful part ne moreg On the solid rock théy stand. n O, & crown of life 1h!" ve ! A DEVOTED MOTHER, MATTIE CLARK SIMME, . HALL. In sad but loving remembrance of dear mother. ELIZABETH HAL! o dé- ported this life one sear ago today, July 3. . 1n #ad but loving memory dear husband, THOMAS H. JACKS! g{vlll;":d this life ome year My thoughts are slwars To_ the 0 1 nd is lving nd lonely grave. cannot forget you, husband, dear, While in this world T stay; God only knows my feelin, Rince you have passed awar. HIS LOVING WIFE, BESSIE V. JACKBOX. MILLS. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, ELIZABETH MILLS, who devartgd thls life oe Sesr ago today, July 1 Called from this world to a pesceful rest, Called by God, who k best. Dear in memory she wi Until in_heave t again. BY HER LOVING SONS, RAYMOND AND In sad hut loving remembrance our_dear brother and son, WARRI PAY who departed this life four 3 July 23, 1917, uky hauds are folded. His work on_earth ix done: Hix troubles are all ended. His Lesvenly crown Is won. THF, FAMILY. ¢ PHILLIPS. 1OUIS PHILLIPS, 34, who died one yesr ago today. July 23, 1020, at bl residence, 1 h st B Little Louie, desr. we mits you, How wuch no_one kno We are irsing to laugh at our sorrowp, 1t we do we will smile at yours. You were plucked just like a little flower, Gone never to return: God knew best. we kne The golden gate we b “Grandmother Enowdsn is just as sick can be, But not too sick fn think of theé."* . GRANDMOTHER SNOWDEN. There was an angel choie in beaven Which was not _complete. 80_tGod called little Louis bome To Il the vacant seat. FROM HIS LITTLE PLATMATES AND FRIENDS. There came o little angel one might nd took from our Liome OUT e¥e P TR YA AN RICORED FRENDER. Sacred to the memérs of out nted mother, SARAH — ELIZABETH PRENDER, who' slipped into eternity ooé sear ago today, July 23, 1920. You are resting in peace, @éar One sad year has passed away. You are gove, but not forgotten, We think of you each da 7" HEr ‘ChiLores. SCOTT. A tribute to the memory of our he. Toved mother. MAGGIE SCOTT, who crossed into the great beyond one year ago toda: July 23, 1820, 1t we conld b And take ou ures, 100, Or chooee from heaven whatsoever we willed, e woul or you @ DAUGHTERB, GRACE AND MAR- ARET. . rest wish folfilled, our d cholce of a1l earth’s tress- SOOTT. Sacred to the memory of my &ea belevel mother, MAGUIE BOOTT. whe of. rted this life one year ago today, Juiy B3 Tamo. The stars that are shining above Are only the jewel wears: Where'er mother dwells she still loves me, B nggid Es Voreh "DAYCHTEE: FLOKE: A In sad but loving rémembrance of ar daughter, GR c":&lmu. who t s life six "S5, 1915 3 i Gone, but mot '*Q:Jt'!"l'll. In sad but loviag femédibbince of my beloved sister, GRACE A. SBLOAN. #ho departed this life’ sbren years age, Juiy 23, e fest in peace. JEANNETTE BLOAN THOMPSON, In memory ot CHARLES STROBEL, died one ¥ SWING. In sad but lotiag rémembran my dear son. FRANK L. BWING. who de- garte this life six years ago tofay, Juip 23, 1915, 8o sadly misved. MOTHER. * WILSON. In fad but loviag mémory of our dear mother. CAROLINE M. WILSOX, who deparied tuis life Sve years ago today, Julf On, mother, how 0u. HER_LOVING. nAunfi’lfif‘l{l.\'ml E. BERRY, EMMA J. WHITE. . WINSTON. In loring remembr of my dear husband and father, ERE WINS- TON. who departed this life thréé years age today, July 28, 1918. Loved in 1ife, rembmbered in death. WIFE AND DAUGHTER, MARY AND R. WINETON. . FUNERAL DIRECTORS. V. L. SPEARE CO. THE SUCCESSORS OF NOR o Phone Franklin 6828. nw, oseph F, s 3034 M St. N.W. Betibisate 1aq Automobile Bérvirs, J. WILLIAM LEE, Funerd ibalmer. Livers in coneetion. St o L JAMES T. RYAN, 7 PA. AVE. B.E, Modern Chagel Lincols 142. vate Ambulf Livery in Conpectles. Quic] Dlwed ‘and Effelent Service. 818 H ST. N.E. Liicol8 Attomobile Bervice. 3 Lincoln 372 . CHAS. S. ZURHORST 1 E. CAPITOL BT.