Evening Star Newspaper, July 15, 1922, Page 8

The Ambassador of France and Mme. Jusserand Celebrated Anniversary of Bastile Day With HE Mme. Jusserand entertalned a distinguished company at din- ner last evening in celebration of the anniversary of French inde- pandence. known as Bastile day retary of State and Secretary of War, tor Henry Cabot ambassador of. France and guests were the S Hughes, Weelks Mrs. the When the thermometer soars Dikeman’s C-0-0-L-S Drink glass today DELICIOUS OvangeBever 5 DRINK SHOPS 5 3034 14th—719- i4th 931 9th—431 9th 1004 F St. For Sale 1738 Lanier Place Northwest Price, $16,000 Vaeant. Immedinte possession. An_opportunity to secure an at- tractive modern home in an ideal location ist floor—Three bright rooms, reception hall. beamed ceiling in dining room, French doors and oak floor. Front and rear porch 2d floor—Two very large rooms and alcove: open fireplace: tile bath: oak floors: large sléeping poreh 3d floor—Three sleeping porch Ceilar—Servant's room and bath, instantaneous h water heater, laundry tubs: built-in garage. Large rear vard to' paved alley. » Open .tor inspgetiqn Saturday, 4 to 8 p.m B. F. SAUL CO. 1412 Eye St. N.W. Main 2100. The rooms, bath, No other cleaner compares why. BUY ON EASY TERMS —Branch Store, Building, 14th 607 14th St. tation we’re proud | ¥ 25¢ first 1 mile! { 30c each additional 15 mile CALLA The | Super New Here’s a man that's been driving a car since 1910—has driven close on to 300,000 miles without a mishap or fine of any sort. That’s the sort of repu- part of West 40 service. The New Taxi Service Company, Inc. ITS THE AFEST Embassy Dinner. Lodge, Senator and Mrs, Reed Smoot, Senator and Mrs. George Wharton Pepper, the charge d'affaires of the | Belgian embassy and Mme. de Selys, the third assistant secretary of state nd Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, the ad of the French war debt refund- ing mission, M. Jean V. Parmentier; M. Lenezeu and M. Bover. who ac: comp: ed M. Parmentier to Wash- ington: Miss Mary Patten and the members of the embassy staff. The ambassador of Peru, Senor Pezet. will join Mme. Pezet in their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel today, returning from New Y.rk, where he went Tuesday. Dinner at Bulg Legation for U. S. Conaul. The minister of Bulgaria and Mme. Panaretoff had dining with them last evening the United States consul at Sofia, Bulgarla, and Mrs. Graham H. Kemper, who sper w days in Wa . Mr. and Mrs. Kemper will go to New York this evening and will sail from there Wednesday, July 19, for the former’s post at Sofia. Senator Frank B. Kellogg tained at dinner last evening honor of the Canadian premier. Ri. Hon. W. L. Mackenize King. who. left_luter in the evening for New York. Arter a few days there the Rt. Hon. Muckenzie King will return to Canada enter- in of the o Sabuvi, will informally this Japa- charge d'aYaire embassy, M.. Sad ertain at dinner evening at the embassy in honor of Maj Gen. Kana who is spending a few days in W on on his way back to Japan after a trip around the world. The other guests at dinnér this evening will be the members of the embassy staff. The military attache of the em- bas; Maj. Gen. Hatsutaro Hara- guchi. entertained at luncheon today at the Shoreham in honor of Gen. Kan The guests, who numbered twenfy-two, included Maj. Gen. Lansing H. Beach. Maj. Gen. Willard A Holbroo! ow. Brig. ( 1. George ( Wells, Co Maj Gen. William J. -n. William D, Connor, Barnhardt, Col. Frank 2dward Davis, Col an, Col. E. R. W A Karl F. Baldwin, M. Hickam, the charge d'affaires of the Japanese embassy, Mr. Saburi; Col. Kawaba and Lieut. Pakata. who are traveling with Gen. Kan the secretary of the em- bassy. Mr. Arita, anG other members embassy staff. L Stuart Heintseln ner McCabe Maj. Horace } Gen. Kanaya. Col. Kawaba and Lieut. Pakata will leave Washington Monday for the Pacific coust, stop- plug en esting spots of the country. ‘Ihey | will sail from San Francisco Satur- i day, July 29, for their home in Japan. | Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, {3d. have as their guest the latter's ister. Miss Minnie Littleton of Chat- | tdnooga, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs Vand | bilt are spending the summer in their i home at Great Neck, L. I. Miss Lit- tleton will remain with them unul August. The minister of Hungary and Count- ess Szechenyi and their children will | sail from New York Saturday, July 29, for Europe to spend the remainder ot the summer. The minister established the legation at Newport for the sum- mer, and, with Countess Szechenyi and their children, has been visiting the countess’ mother, Mrs: Cornelius Van- | derbilt. in her villa, the Breakers, at | Newport. = | Little Miss Cornelia Szechenyi and | Mis: Alice Szechenyi, daughters of the | minister and Countess Szechenyi, were among the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. Suffern Tailer, who have a party for Vacuum Cleaner with the Super New Eureka Vacuum Cleaner and we want you to know Use it on the rugs, upholstery, portieres, etc. FREE TRIAL Potomac Electric Appliance Co Washington Railway and Electric and C Sts. N.W. Phone Main 955 “Do low rates pay a com- pany? My little BROWN and GRAY and I certainly | are popular now that we have this new, low rate. We don’t know what long ‘waits’ are any more.” trend Ry Driver No. 7 to talk about—it’s 0 //‘ WEST: the | route at, many of the in:er-| Kensington, Md., daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. Ralph M. Hendricks, will be mar- | | | SENORA DONA LILLIAN D. DE SANCHEZ LATOUR, Wife of the minister of Guatemals, Senor Don Franciseo Sanchex Latour, who will sall from New York with him today for a brief visit home. daughter, little Miss Betty in celebration of her birthdas iversary vesterday in the Tailers villa, Honeysuckle Lodge. i Senator and Mrs George Wharton Pepper left Washington today and will remain at their home in Phila- delphia over Sunday Mr and Mrs. Eonalls Waggaman left Washington today by motor for Annapolis to spend the week end with the former's mother. Mrs. John F.| Waggaman, at her country place on South river. They plan to go to New England early in August. McManes—Shaw Wedding H Celebrated at X Miss Laura Abetih daugh ter of the late Mr. and Mrs._ A. P. Sha and Ensign Kenore M. McManes, S. N, son of Mr.'and Mrs. Albert I McManes of Ma%yi ried today at noon. The ceremony was performed in St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church, by the Rey. Dr. George Fiske Dudley, uncle of the bride, and was fol- lowed by a wedding breakfast in the home of Dr,and Mrs Dudley, with| whom the bride made her home. The | bride, w vas given in marriage by | her uncte, Mr. Ross Brown Mitchell, was attended by Miss Della Benton. Lieut. Eugene DeSalles Jarboe, U. S. N., was best man and the ushers were Mr. Thomas B McMartin and Mr. Harold Shaw, P nn Ohio, were mur- Greene of Philadelphia, Dr. Herbert H. Schoenfeld and of Washin; E Mr. Calverton E. Buck ston. sign McManes and his bride will ater today for Atlantic City, for stay, before leaving for Cal- where the former will join his ship, the U. S. S. Pennsylvania. The acting Secretary of the Navy, Col. Roosevelt, was the honor guest {at dinner last evening of Mrs. James B. Duke, who entertained in her Newport villa. Among the other guests were former &Gov. Beeckman Livingston. and Lieut. Commander Lee P. Warren, aide to Col. Roosevelt. Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh entertainad a company at dinner last eveming fUi- lowed by a small dance. Miss Annette Ashford, who went to Boston a fortnight ago with Mrs. C. Willlam_Wattles, went to Mountain Lakes, N. J., yesterday and is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Crighton Ciark, until the first of August, when she will go to Newport for the re- mainder of the season. Representative Fred Britten, who landed in New York Saturday after a stay in Europe. came to Washington vesterday and is at his apartment at Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Britten! will remain abroad until the au- tumn. Mr. and Mrs. George Oakley Totten, Jr.. will go to Belgium in August and will join Mr. and Mrs. Mark Reid Yates in Brussels the first of September. Mr. Totten will attend the conference of architects, of which he is secretary, and, accompanied by Mrs. Totten and Mr. and Mrs. Yates, will sail for this coun- try. September 21 Mr. and Mrs. Yates and their voung son, accompanied by the former's sis- ter, Miss Edith C. Yates, will sail from Montreal aboard the Noncalme Friday, July 28. Miss Yates will also accom- ¢ them on their return to this coun- Mr. Alonzo Bliss entertained at a luncheon yesterday at Wardman Park Hotel in celebration of his birthday anniversary. Miss Mildred Trowbridge Hendricks, ried to A. Scott Offutt, also of Ken- sington, this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Christ Episcopal Church there. Rev. Thomas D. Windyate, rector of Christ Church, will officiate. The church has been decorated with roses and queen's lace. Ferns and potted We Will RUGS .I:'H'l‘llfli and summer et Cleaning Co. 419 New Jersey Ave. Sanitary Carp Lincoln 7638 or 1481 rtn £128 Befors or after business bours, Noi A 2-Hour Ride in foll 7-passenger car around Rock Creek Park and Speedway, only $8. Phone Columbia 10000 | Arranges Garden Tea. palms form an_ attractive for the lighter decoraticiie. Miss Nina W. Gaither, who was & prominent officer in -the second en- umgchmt'uf the First National Serv- ie 'hool of Washington through the background summer of 1917, is lrlv‘llnE in Eng-| 0 land with Mrs. Edward Shoe: er. DAY, JULY 15 1922 ° FIRE OFFICIAL RETIRED. Supt. Thomas Robinson to Draw + Monthly Pension of $104. They are now in southern England, | having just completed a motor trip through Wale: Compmander and Mrs. John P. Jack- son came to Washington yesterday and are staying at Wardman Park Hotel. Miss Dorcas Surth. Commander Jackson has been stationed for some time in Brazil, where Mrs. Jackson accompanied him. . Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tierney of ‘West Virginia will come to Washing- ton today to visit Mrs. Tierney’ mother, Mrs. Hickey, at her home on 16th street. Mr. Tierney will go to Philadelphia for a visit, leaving Mri Tierney here until his return. Mri Hickey returned to Washington last week after spending seven weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Tierney in West Virginia. . Mrs. Harry R. Burrill, who is now in Atlantic City, will spend the next two or three weeks at that resort. Capt. and Mrs. Chester Wells have closed their house in Chevy Chase, Md., and are at the Red Lion Inn, at Stockbridge, Masi Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Nelson Slater, jr., entertained at luncheon vesterday at Pierre's, in New York, where they recently arrived from California, completing their wedding trip around the world. ' Mrs. Slater was formerly Miss Martha B. Lyon, daughter of Mr. J. Denniston Lyon, and her mar- rlage to Mr. Slater took place last December in Paris. S A% Mrs. Joseph Wooton of Salt Lake City will sing following the Sunday evening garden supper at the club- house of thé International Associa- tion of Arts and Letters, at 1715 1 streets. ‘ Coliege Women's Club i The College Women's Cleb, 182 1 street. will entertain at a gar den party Wednesday, July 19, at 8 o'clock. The speaker of the even- ing is Mr. Oliver Hoyem, the Wash- ington representative of the na- tional committee on prisons and prison labor. The members of the Wellesley section of the club will act as hostesses and a cordial invi- tation 1s extended to all Wellesley women in the city. Mrs. Goodwin Graham 18 chairman of the committee on arrangements. Miss Arline Dufour is at Cambridge, Mass., where she is taking a post- graduate course at Harvard. Mrs. C. R. Dufour !s spending the summer in the mountains of Virginia. S. A. Mrs. Wallach are stying at the Pow- hatan while in Washington. Col. R. R. Wallach, 1 and Miss Harriet A. Hosmer has re- turned from a visit to friends in Phil- adelphia and is again occupying her apartment at the Burlington Hotel Mre. William Clabaugh and Miss Virginia Price motored to New York Wednesday and sailed for Europe to- day on the steamship George Wash- ington. They will return to Wash- ington in the early fall. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Yancey and family of Birmingham, Ala. who will be in Washington for several weeks, have opened their apartment at the Burlington Hotel. Miss Olive Beattie will serve as hostess at the tea at the Women's City Club, 22 Jackson place, tomorrow from 4:30 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. Ella Davig Levis will preside at the tea table, and assisting her will be Miss A. Hazel Swift and Miss Meta Martin. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Candy. Lincoln, Neb., who are en route to Atlantic City, are spending_a few days in Washington at the Burlington Hotel. Marriage Licenses. Marringe licenses have been issued to the following: | l Tni- Hurold J. Young of Buffalo, N._ Y. and Margaret A, Hawkins of Elmira, N. Y. James 8. Brent and Aonie H. Isel. Francis B. Gallagher of this city and Blanche Merrick of Mount Vernon, Mo. Robert L. Rhine and Estelle A. ‘Abel. Burke W. Wilson of Sioux Falls. S. Dak., and Ethel M. Lestor, Ottumwa, lowa Charles E. Keller and Chloe E. Anderson. Garwin G. Davis and Alice M. Downey. George A. Billings of Morristown, N. J., and Harriet G. Parker of this city Jay P, Shelly of this city and Rose La Pointe of Laurel, M Kenmore M. McManes of Marion, Ohio, and Laura E. Shaw of this eity. James H. Wight of Brentwood, Md., and Julia E. Plumer of Mount Rafnler. Md. Luther L. Butler and Gertha Johnson, both of Gainesville, Va. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department in the last twenty-four hours: Lester F. and Violet P. Wilson. girl. Joseph M. and Elizabeth M. Williams, girl. Rarl L. aod Agnes C. Willett, girl. Panl M. and Marxaret Ward, ‘boy. Edward W. and Ruth Slitt, boy. Carl F. and Hermine F. Reichert. girl. Mason and Hattie M. Pavne. girl. James and Maude O'Nelll, boy. William J. and Alma C. Niekamp. boy. John A. and Lelia M. Mitchell, girl. Edgar C. and Bessie Marshall, girl Robert L. and Julia Leach, boy. John anfi Katherine Kaester. boy. Joseph H. and Frances G. Hoffman, boy. Robert G. and Virginia Carter, girl Ferdinand H. and Apnie Bergmann, boy. Leonard E. and Ada F. Bean, girl Anthony and Dorothy Greene, boy. Alfred and Eddie Grey, girl Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the health department in the last twenty-four hou Doris Farren, 24, Providence Hospital. Rosser L. Markham, 24. Georgetown versity Hospital. Harry C. Thomas, 74, 503 13th street. Tawrence Harrison, 77, 8t. Elizabeth's Hos- Ten Thousand Wardman Park Hotel Taxi_Service TARLE o (e DINNER 429 Reoucep Sumner’ RATes EFFECTIVE NOW June - JuLy - A FRANKLIN aT K Q 4 , DELIVERIES o ‘every sections of the ety and Chevy Chase, TELEPHONE Either phone will get you in touch with someone who will sssure you that fer BT Lt ICE CREAM PASTRIES \ pital . (Buoa Vista Ficklings, 7¢. Emergency Hos- tal. P'John A. Gallagher, 64, 537 5th street south- eas Charles J. McGraw, 44. Marine barracks. Anna Harrison, 54, 103 413 street. William H. Jenkins, Georgetown Uni- versity Hospital. Harry E. Divver, 53, 21 H street northesst. Helen A. Reed, 70. 1368 Euclid street. Miss Frank B. Thompson, 68, Homeopathic Hospital. MTho\nn L. Swann, 82, St. Elizabeth’s Hos- ta Paul M. Mueller, 55, 2007 O street. Ors B. DeAtley, 17, 602 10th street south- e Demetro Chacosds, 8. Sibley Howpital, Waiter G. Kendrick, 1, Children's Hospital. Frank Parker, 70, 228 B street southwest. Leroy Ellis, 14, C. & O. Camal. front of 4113 Canal road. Sadonia Booze, 40, Gallinger Municipal Hos- pital. Lucy Martin, 49, 3850 Dennison place. Cecella Bates, 25, 728 16th street northeast. Edna Watson, 28, 151115 10th street. Fraocls Young, 70, 1308 Morris road south- st Rufis Williams, 75, 1710 New Jersey avenue. Helen A. Greepe, 18, 2610 Sheridan road southeant. z ’ Infant Charles and Delia Brown, 5 days, Columbis Hospital Infant Robert and Gracle Baylor, 3 days, 1708 10th_street. Jr., 2 days, 1115 8 street. Harry B. Gaines The Little Yellow Girl. In the Mulberry Street School, New York city, Florence Low, twelve years old, has won the first prize for being the best cook in her district and the second prize for an essay on American history, in a contest open to all ‘the school children of New York. ttle Miss Low is Chinese. he Chinese make ideal pupils,” says the principal of her school, who has meany of them under his care. “In the twenty years of my teaching career, 1 ve never encountered a Chinese who did not have an excel- lent achool record.” No particular “yellow perl that! We don't. want too many Chinege, even 80, for good and suffi- cleni reasons. At the same time, it is well to recognize their worth and their possibilities. They may become as great a race hereafter, given fair. chance, as they were in the] Mra. Jackson was formerly |'f THOMAS M. ROBINSON, The Commissioners have retired Thomas M. Robinson from the posi- tion of superintendent of machinery of the fire department, with a pension of $104.16 a month. ~ Mr. Robinson has completed approximately thirty-six years of service to the municipality. Hiy successor has not been decided upon 3 CUADS FINDPLAY INBRDGE BULDIG Disport in Wake of Steamers Passing Camp at Con- gress Heights. PONTONS EXPERTLY LAI Bayonet Drill and Tactical Exer- cises Other Features of Training. Reul engineering work was started by the 121st Engineers, National Guard®of the District of Columbia, tdday, when they proceeded from Camp Simms, Congress Heights, to the steel section of a ponton bridge into the Potomac river. From early this morn- ing until nearly noon companies B, D and E of the regiment were en- gaged In constructing the bridge 2nd taking it down. The men worked enthusiastically. They set the pontons and laid the spars and flooring in record time, and built the approach from the shore to the bridge as they went along. All of it was done with military precision, gvsry man being taught his particular uty. Work Provides Pleasure. In taking down the bridge, the men received some real sport in rowing around in the pontoons and riding the waves of the river steamboa's as they passed bLy. After the pontoons had been tied up, the floor boards plled ready for usé of the next com- panies, a number of men took ad- vantage of the opportuni in_the river off the steel piant The men left camp at 7 o'clock this morning and marched the two miles to the river and went to work immediately’ setting up the bridge, under the direction of their com- manding officers and the regular Army instructors. Enjoy Bayomet Drill. 3 While these companies were bridge building, Companies A and C were in camp engaging in bayonet drill and minor tactical problems. Companies A and C will leave camp immediately after lunch and will construct a bridge over the Potomac at the same place this afternoon. They will re- turn to camp about 4 o'clock, and, following supper, there will be a parade and review, after which the nightly band concert will be given by the 121st Regiment Engineer Band. Tomorrow will be an off day in the camp. Many of the men will be ex- cused for church, and, in the after- noon a ball game is scheduled between two of the camp teams. STORY OF AN AUTO TOLD IN MOVIE PICTURE FILM Will Be Produced Thoroughout been killed and Col. Mul Country and in Europe for Edu- cational Purposes. A motion picture film entitled “The Story of an Automobile” has been produced under the direction of the Department of Commerce for the pur- pose of presenting to the peoples of foreign countries the efficient meth- ods that are used in the manufacture of American automobiles. It will be used ‘also through the United States for educational purposes. The Initial showing of the film will be held in the auditorium of the In- terior Department Monday morning at 11 o'clock, and it is expected that repiesentatives of many foreign countries as well as officials of gov- ernment departments will be present. The picture was produced under the personal supervision of M. F. Leopold, engineer of the United States bureau of mines and the United States bureau of forelgn and domestic com- merce, and before being &ccepted for distribution by the government was passed upon by a board of review. MRS. B. V. FICKLING DIES. Never Completely Recovered From Flu Attack 18 Months Ago. Mrs, Buena Vista Fickling, widow ot Jeremiah Fickling of Charleston, S. C. died at her residence, 2809 28th stree northwest, Wednesday afternoon, after a protracted illness. Mrs. Fickling suf- fered an attack of influenza about eighteen mom.h; ago and never com- + recovered. mlel'renl. Fickling was born in Charlotte, N. C., seventy-four years ago, and has lived in Washington for the past forty-three vears. All of her lite here, with the exception of the last fifteen years, was spent in George- miv'lu';iaral services were held yester- day afternoon at the residence. In- terment was in Oak Hill cemetery. Mra Fickling 1s survived by two daughters, Mrs, J. BE. }imm of Bt Louis, Mo., and Miss Julia Fickling of this cf ' : Both Are. T eeing s oy & NABIL” Femarke S ing is only a un‘se‘nx‘ehuv ‘n. Well, for that matter, 8o is a beard. Just see how it gro on a man as he get older. Polite Editors. From Asswers, London. hrlunfl—fim:"t you” fin On 1 d writing @ to swim | |of the invaders of feudal timc SOUTH IRISH FACE SHORTAGE OF FOOD| Free State Accuses Rebels of Depriving People in Seiz- ing Supplies. RAIL TRACKS DESTROYED Government Reported Worried Over Attitude of Radical Labor Group. By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 16.—A serious food shortage threatens the civilian popu- lations in the areas occupied by the republican military forces in Ireland, according to statements from Free State sources. From Wexford, Lim- erick, Waterford and Tullow, in Coun- ty Carlow, and several other places, come storles of serious privations, ascribed mainly to the commandeer- ing of food supplies for the use of the insurgent troops. These supplies, it is said, have been seized without the least regard for the needs of the people and without compensativa Lo the owners. The republicans are declared to bel living on the country in the manner , there- by creating a spirit of intense bifter- ness againat themselves. Spoppage of communications through the destruc- tion of bridges and removal of rails is said to be adding considerably 1o the suffering of the populgtion, as supplies cannot reach even hose d tricts where the insurgen:s ar immediately operating. The plant and constructed a|Free State Gunboat Unloads Sup- 5. - ‘CABE, Southern and Western rallway is re- ported cut in twenty-two places. The provisional Free State govern- ment, fully aware of these condi- tions, 1s planning energetic efforts to restore order, being especially anxious to bring the operations to an end before harvest time, and it is gencr- ally expected the national forces will soon make an important move. Michael Collins, Free State command- er-in-chief, and his staff are working at high pressure, and Gen. en O'Duffy is said to have hesn given chief command of the operatiors in the south, the main strongholl of | the republicans. The provisional government derstood to be considerably disquieted over the attitude of the advance & tion of the laborites of communist sympathies, who are becomink in-i creasingly hostile. These are report- | ed to be unconcerned over the inter- est of the republicans, so far as they will further their cwn desires. TEN-DAY FIGHT AT SLIGO. is ur- plies at Lough Swilly. By the Associated Press. BELFAST, July 15.—News slowly filtering through from the zones of military activity indicate that fight- ing has been going on in Sligo inter- mittently for the lasst ten days. Busi- ness is at a standstill, the majority | noon, of the people having fled. The national troops, who expelled forty irregulars from the. residence ! of Viscount Ypres at Drumbp, near | Boyle. today proceeded lo Siigo. | where reinforcements for the repub- | licans were said to have arrived| from West Mayo. Commandant McCabe, member of the dall eirrean | for Sligo, is said to be commanding | the national forces. A gunboat. fiying the under control of the Free government, arrived yesterday at Lough Swilly and discharged large quantities of war material, artillery and armored cars at the Bucrana pier. REBELS LOSE COLLOONEY. Irish g, State National Troops Take 70 Prisoners as Town Surrenders. By the Associated Press. DUBLIN, July 15.—After four hours fighting, the national army under command of Commandant Gen. John J. McKeown, today captured the | EMBARGO ON DYE KILLED BY SENATE Tariff Bill Provision for Its Centinuance a Year Is Voted Out. REJECTED BY 36-32 VOTE Thirteen Republicans Join Solid Democratic Minority in Opposi- tion to the Clause. The Senate today rejected, 36 to 32, the provision of the tariff bill pro- posing to continue the existing dye cmbargo for one year from the pass- age of the bill Thirteen rcpublicans joined with the solid democratic minority in op- bosing the provision. They were: Borah, Capper, Cummins, Harreld, I{":l‘::u"'\‘xiy'l;" McCormick, Moses, n, Nicholson, N N nn;l_hSuwol, n, Norbeck, Norris € vole came unexpectedly im- mediately after the Semate convens €d, an agreement having Leen made OVErnight to bring tow an end the discussion. which occupled all of yes- terda which had been expected to take up the greater part of today. As th ate met there was ECUrT: ing of opponents and propo- of the embar, €0 provision to ’ their forces. unanimous agreement, on mo- of Chairman McCumber of the finance commiltee, there was elimis ni the further provision in the bill under which the dye embargo might have been continued for an ad- ditional year by the President upon satisfactory showing of the necessity for such a step. s THE WEATHER For the District of Columbia—Gen- eraily fair tonight and tomorrow; Warmer tomorrow: moderate north- east winds, becoming variable. Virginia—Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; probably unsettled in ex- treme South portion; slightly warmer tomorrow; moderate north, ehifting to east wigds Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 pm., 72; § p.m 12 midnight, 68; 4 am., 63; 8 am., 66; Barometer—4 pm. 30.10; 5 pm, 10; 12 midnight, 30.10; 4 a.m., 30.10" a.m., 30.15; noon. 30.13 Highest temperature, at noon today. Lowest temperature, 63. occurred at By tion 76, occurred 13:30 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 87; lowest, 69. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 78; conditfon. muddy Weather in Various Citles. Stations. y Park . Atlantic City 30.10 Baltimore Birmingham. 3 Bismare Boston Buffalo . Charleston Chicago Cincingati Clevelund . Denver Deroit Paso Galveston Heleua Jacksonvilie. Kansas City. Les Angeies. ABEHISA Pt.cioudy Pt.cloudy & Phoenix | Pirtsbungh.. Portland { Portland, Ore town of Collooney, six miles south of Forelgn. Sligo. taking seventy prisoners with | (8 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) . Wi b { , stations. Temperature. Weather. a large quantity of arms, ammunition | paris, France e Cay and bombs. | Vienna Part cloudy 3 | Berlin.” Germuny. .. Clear Chairman T. Ruane of the Swine- | Copenhagen, Denmiark ford, County Malo. district council{ Stockholm, Sweden. . was shot dead on the street in Killi magh by irregulars yvesterday. Hi brother, an officer in the Free State army, was seriously wounded. Theé shooting occurred in an at- tempt to capture Ruane, who Is a prominent supporter of the treaty The leader of the irregulars was re ported fatally wounded by one of his own men during the fighting. Five irregulars are believed to have hy, brother to Richard Muleahy, minister of de- fense, commanding the regulars, | slightly wounded yesterday during a three-hour fight for a mansion called Cappard House, headquarters of the irregulars, near Maryborough. The ! irregulars, having strongly fortified the place, had been reinforced by com- rades from other towns. Eight of their headquarters staff, while walk- ing in the streets on Thursday, were surrounded and captured by nationals, who, equipped with two armored cars, opened machine gun fire on the house. The occupants put up a stiff fight for three hours, but were obliged to j evacuate the stronghold. Sean McEntee, republican member of the dail eireann, has been made prisoner by the Free States forces. RETURNS FROM GERMANY. Master Sergt. Joseph A. Hoeft, Ist Engineers, just returned to this city from service in Germany, has been as- signed to duty at Camp Humphreys, V LOST. BAR PIN—On Friday, July or be- tween the Army and Navy Club, the Wash- tington Hotel and Union station, dlamond and | platinum bar pin. $%0 reward if recurned To Mrs. Mozelle Whitford Brown, 1785 19th | st nw. e | BREASTPIN_The Iast of June or firat of | July, old gold bloodstone, with clover leaf in | center. It belongs to @ set. Please return | to R. O. Kennedy, 1439 8 s-. n.w., and re- | celve reward. ST BREASTPIN, antique, goid. on steamer Chaties Macalester or at Marshall Hall June 10th. Finder please return to Mrs. M. G, Bell, 1336 | Harva R i 15e | CAT—Silver tabby, Ft. Myer Heights, Va. Finder return to lowa Pet Farm and receive reward of $5. FOD, July 18, Lutheran Sunday school, with year' bars; reward if returned to 1225 C st. se. GRIP—$25 reward: from auto July 18, biack, ‘contain! la¢ clothing, etc. Address Box . 8 FACKAGE men's neckwear and hoslery on 14th st. car Thursday afternocon; reward. Colum- bia 8207. Mr. Bradley. . @ASH, biack and white sk, with fringe. Apt. 805, the Netherlands, 1860 Columbia rd. HORORITY PIN between 1320 .15th st. n.w. and the Tnterior bldg., with Gamma Phi Tue on_tront and fmitials E. L. M. on back. M. 2421 2 150 PECTACLES Tortolis shell, a Framilin & Friday morning, between ad hone Co- lumbis 2411, . silver ring Bandle, . address ipside; Mt. Bieasnt, ;"u::"iu;‘ 1; dberal reward. Cleve. MRS. PALMER EXPIRES. M Mary Palmer, widow of Wil- liam Palmer, a civil war veteran, died Wednesday night at her home, 1416 16th street. She was born in Loudoun county, Va. but moved to this city at the age of seven years and has resided here continuously | since then. Mrs. Palmer was eighty years of age. She was a second cousin of Daniel Webster and claimed to be the oldest resient on 16th street. She was a lifetime member of Foundry Methodist Church. Mrs. Myrtle Palmer and Willlam G. Palmer, residents of this city, sur- vive their mother, also Miss Jessie Palmer of Los Angeles and Edward D. Palmer of Mesa, Ariz. Funeral services will he held at the residence this afternoon. U " Deaths. BRESHEARS. Thorsday July 13, 1922, Teral Monaay. Juts Hh e 230 e ¢ uly 17, at 2:30 o'c ox ML 19tk ' fasivers, of 5 Joige. No. ed 10 be preical rinity Lodge: F.and A M., 8. Bymbolic. Ordet of - W. M. 1 L. ASHBY J. R. JOHNSTOX, Secretary ‘ After long, N devoted hust, Margare Brooks, loving futher of Alfce, Hazel, Ruby Mingon and William Brooks. and brother o Ophelia Green, Lizzie Garnett, Mamie Perr und Johnny Hrooks. Funersi from his lat home. 1200 Half st b thence 1o Mt Moriah Baptist Chu Monday, July At 1 pan. Relutives and friencs invited Anias, no one kugws the silent heartacher Only those who have lost can tell Of the grief that 1 kave boroe in silence. or the one I Jove so well. Wike Daddy, how bard we tried to ssve you, Prayers and tes-s were ail in vain Happy angels you * N utul v iliness me and_ took From this world of care and pain . ILDREN. * Newpor of tis ¥ B DUX. Friday. July 14, News. Va . BERTHA, , Molije Woifman Funeral Sunday, July 14, at from Frank Geler's Sonx. 1113 Tth » EHRLER. Entered into rest Friday. 1 1922, at K45 aaw, DOROTHY EHRLER daughter of Paul and Lydin Elrier sad sin 30 p.m. Iy 14 ter of Lovis and Friede ihrier 1 unera | Monday at 2 pm. from 314 16tk st ae. FISCHER. Friday July 11, in Shania ken, N. Y., aged 15 vears 9 m DAVIL BALFOUR'KER FISCHER, beloved son o Mary Bigsbee Fiscier and ‘Anton Otio ¥ia BALLAGHER, Departed this life Wednesday July 12, 1922 1% pm. at his residence Sth st. we, JOHN A.. beloved bus Laod of "Lovely B. Galagher Fuuora from Roldiers' Home at 1030 a.m. i Wednesda, July 19, i HAWKINS, Departed this life, Thursdsy July 13, 14 at 1135 am. DANIEL A HAWKINS. He leaves to_mourn their on # host of ‘relatives sud frwends. Funers from bis late residesee, frd at nw 5. July 17, at 11 wm. Kelatives ané friends invited. 1e* JOHNSON. Departed thix life ot his resi dence, 2206 Cleveland pisce. J 1622 at 1020 am., BURRELL 30 b band of Lousin Jphnmon, Mortin, Anus. Lester o berta Brown, Sowie E Johneon: brother of Lucy Johnson and Rev Ch Funegl from the Ninete Church, Monday, July 1 tives and friends invited KING. Thursduy. July 13. 1922, at Rocbes L NAY . JOHS H. beloved husband of inte Annle E. Kiog. Funersl from dence of Lis kon, 12290 B &1 s, fathe A 2:30 pm. Kelatives and friends Interment Congressional cemetery MICHAELIS. Thursday, Juls 13, 1952, at hi residence G0S Eye st’ nw.. WILLIAM, be loved husband of iia (e Leon) Michuelis. Funeral services at bis la dence Sunday, July 18, 8t 10 am O'NEILL. Saturdar. July 15, 1 am. at her residence, 68 1 st. ne., ELIZA I3 beloved wife of the late James O’Nefll. Notice of fumeral bereafter. o TAIT. Friduy, July 14. 1922 at ber resi dence, 311 M si. nw, M. ADELE TAIT s at lmmaculste Conception Churck Monday morning st 9 ock. Late rme private. Please omit Sowers 16° TERREW. Depa this life Thurstax al 240 ut her resdence, 1146 6t the beloved six and Marthe Monday at ; o'clock from t Churel, 5th and E sts . Rev. 1 P. Greene, 1. D., pasto Dearest sister, thou hast ft us. We hy loss most deepls feel But “tis God that hast bereft us. He can all our sorrow sh WHITE, Wednesday, Juj Calif.” Dr. JAMES M. W band of Julia E_White and ~ Archibald and M . White. WHITE. sudden radas. Juls 13. 1922 WINNIE WHITE ¢ Newuan's | undertaking_paric nday. Jul Trom Nt A Churcl, s will be said at % a.m In Memoriam. CRUMP. Iu loving memors of our *devoted busband snd fatier, ( D CRUMP, who left us suddenly ope year ago today, July 15, 1921 You are mot forgotten. dear father. Thar would be hard 1o d For_as long as life and memory last We_will ‘aiwars think of 3 May his soul rest in peace HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDRE: HARRISON. In sucred memory of our dear husband and father. PERCIVAL T. HARR} St rted this life oue year ag Just @ memory fond and t Just & token of loves devor hat our hearts still lon LoV WIFE AND CHIiLDREN JERRELL. In sud and loving remembrance a dear busband and father, SAMUEL JERRELL, who eptered into rest July 14, 1921 Gone, but not forgotten HIS DEVOTED W AND BABY JONES. losing remembrance of our dear mother, MILDKED JONE who entered fnto rest seven years 8go today, July 15, 19 She met her Savior on the strand, Wien angeis took her by the hand: Alone* Gh, no: she is not alene For Jesus claims ber as His owu Watch and await, dear mother. H On that blessed shore, When some day we'll meet To part no more HER LOVING DAUGHTERS. * In sad bn LYONS. In sweet remembra friend, JAMES F. LYON life Bve years ago tod af my dear LYONS. son_and brother, divd five vemrs Anniversary mass st St In loving remembryuee JAM PRYOR. COATES. my~dear sister, GEOR parted this life seven 1915, and to the memors band. WILLIAM H. CU parted this life two years wy twloved e i, 1620, Bach hour that comes 1o m With bitter sense of loss, 0 God, iu mercy pity e Help me to heur my cross LAURA J. COATES. * rhrauie ot WELEY (nee this life yenrs ng In sad but i . ANNA . wha departe today, July 15, 1913 # line of sweet remembrance, foud ne WILLIAMSON. Iu sad bul hrance of our dear father, ¢ A J who departed this life two ¥ toars werr angels came and 1 m this world of EVOTED DAUG ) CARKRIE puin, FUNERAL DIXRECTORS. Card of Thanks. FARREN. 1 wish to extend my wincere thanks to my many friends for their kind sympathy, services and most beautiful floral nd death of my FARREN. REN. Deaths. BOSWELL. Suddenly, Saturday 522, 4t her residence, t wife of the Tice of funeral hereafter. HEARS. Departed this life Thursds B Tiu2. at 12 moon, CHARLES ] . beloved husband of Maris id brother of Lilian and El ars, Mrs. A. Barnes and Mre. Fiizabeth Alexader. Remains at Washing- w8 Nunly, undertakers, 37 H st teral from Masonic Temple, 1111 19th st Monday. ut 2 p.m. Friends and rela- a. = ; mm*"_n—r ‘s ’F’OFTFECEEN_— ectarian P Care ”.F!Beautlf-ul and fitting location, Readily accessible—on electric car line. On. Baltimore boule- vard, at District line. Office: 705 12th SLN.W. Phone Franklin 4745 for lilustrated Booklet Write 16° Thursday, m'l:: rimless aone 'rom Bdmonston’ please St Lincotn arer, o T PR dlamond. Reward if | nar .'.ff' B o) Park o.w. | WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H ot. n.e. Phone Lincoln 524, Automobile Funerals. Neither the successors of nor con. nected with the original W. R. Speary tshment 940 F St. N.W. Phoae Frank. 6628 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 L‘ S' N.‘v. Established 1841 Phoce Wi Automobile Serviser: o " ‘Quick, Dignified-and Efficieat Service W. W. Deal & Co, 816 H ST. N.E. Lincoln 3464, Automobile Service. Chape. | 3. WILLIAM LEE, Fuberal Director | and embalmer. Livery in connection. Commo- sious chapel and modern crematorium. Moderate pricen. 832 Pa. a¥e. n.w. call M. 1355 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. . B Chaper, "Totephope _Min 2473 Timothy Hanlon e41 H BT. N.E. Phove L. (343, N, G AiTixs L | { | . g B, Phones M. Seiz o015 KB, JAMES T. RYAN - 817 PA. AVE. 8.B. ¥ Model' Chapel. Ligcola 1427 o, Prjvate Ambulances. Li in_Connection. 1shed 1873, ‘Telephone Col. FHE S. H. HINES CO, W. R. F. HINES, Prop., 2901-2008 14th st. n.w. Private Aml ce.