Evening Star Newspaper, July 21, 1923, Page 7

THE EVENING -STAR, WAS Society ‘Minister and Mme. Wallenberg Will Be Entertained at Dinner Tonight at Newport by Mr. and Mrs. Aspegren. HINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1923. Deaths. U. S. Perplexity ADVERTISNG TRUTH... 2 aged 76 years, i By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. July 21.—A six- Conference Held in Offices of Better Business day-qld baby, whose mother and father are Polish and whose an- Bureau. PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months, It Pays 4 Per Cent shares withdrawn fore maturity. Assets More Than $8,500,000 Surplus More Than $850,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W, JAMES BERRY... JOSHUA W. CARR aence Aceotink, Va. . 1923, TOON, M urch of the at 1:30 pm Capt [0 July 1923, » JONES of ' Brookiss beloved husband of Carrle and de father of “Alfred and Edward T Funeral from the residence of his U st now.. Monday, July 23, at Interment Harm Departed thix life Ju LULA, mother of M it Fune, Sun July July HUNTOON. ANDREW Fuperal at the Epipbany " Monday, July Iuterment at Arlington uatio cestors for generations back have JoNzs, Departed tuts life lived in Poland, has been detained at Ellls Island, because it was born on the Lapland, a British ship, and the British quota is filled, according to authoritels the baby, because it was born on the Lap- land, is as British as Tommy At- king, despite its ancestry, and the fact that its name is Przygon. The mother, Mrs. Sophia Pray gon will walit at Ellis with her other children to see if some spe- cial dispensation cannot be ar- ranged. She will go to Clifton Heights, Penn, to join her hus- band. Voted Jone |8 pim. JONES, 12 j.m Julix Chureh, oy MAGUIRE. Tuesday, iu Georgetow . MAGUIR| Robert 11 L“Bob MeGuire Funeral from her . : | Salle Corbell Pickett, widow of Gen. er of Sweden and| " Wi e and | George K. Pickett, in the Ontarlo, by allenberg will be the | Bishop Willlam F. McDowell of the ¥ £uests of honor at dinner | Methodist Episcopal Church, in the this evening of Mr. and Mrs, | Presence of @ small company’ of rela- e ; ives and friends John Aspegren, who will entertain|' Miga Alice Pollock is maid of hon- in their villa at Newport. The min-|or and Representative Albert H. Ves- fster and Mme. Wallenberg have tal of Indiana is best man aant o e with M. Mrs, | Mr: Sisson and his bride will leave | Aspegren. | immediately after the ceremony for [ & wedding trip and on its completion The minister of Hungary and | Miss, 5 Countess Szechenyi will entertain a| large company at dinner this evening, | pilt e followed by dancing, at Newport,| where they ure established for the HE minis Unanimous agreement to clearly Mme. represent the truth in advertising furs to the consumer was pledged at a speclal fur conference held in the offices of the better business bu- rean today. Howard M. Cool, director of the bureau, the meeting, which was attended by many leading department store and | #peclalty fur representatives. The main standard adopted at this meet- ing was to in advertising furs thor- oughly explain the exact animal skin belng offered. “The imitations of | seal,” it was ruled, “must be qualified in parentheses by the name of the {actual fur from which the imitations are made.” For instance, “Hudson seal (dyed muskrat)” was the correct standard as adopted by the fur trade at_this meeting. It was also fur sales should be month of August. The results of the meeting will be drawn up into a code of standards and disseminated throughout the fur trade of Washington for guidance h)‘ advertising. The bureau is pre ndrml 10 follow up the standards as adopt by the fur trade itself at this mHKv ing und to see to thelr enforcement. “The co-operation of the fur f terests of Washington for the 1 pose of protecting the public and pr venting misrepresentation through confuring trade te s is most grati- fying,” Mr. Cool announced in con n ting on th renc ‘The meeting s especially important in that it was held just before the sum- mer fur season opens and is a prac- tical instance of where the Better Business Bureau may prevent as well as remedy misrepresentation. These standards for advertising furs and skins as well as fabrics imitating furs will have a beneficial effect both upon the consumer and upon the fur trade. While relieving confusion in the minds of the consumer: standards will at the s e plify the busine: of selling furs. The fur situation was also thor- oughly diseussed from ite advertising angle at the regular meeting of the board of trustees of the bureau held at the City Club this afternocon. on be- 17 newly appointed y wnd ¥ presided ut repose of her soul MILLS. RUSSEI and —_— a a marriage home in Winona, " L of Miss Catherine / ] ; 4 f NEw SENATUR Hill, daughter of former United 4 4 £ " / States ambassador to Germany, Dr. Wik £ . summer. Among their guests wili be Frau Rath, who has recentl David Jayne Hill, and the late Mrs, come to this country and spent last Country “Will Go to Pieces,” | Hill, to Mr. John Albert Tillema will take place this afternoon at Camden, week with her brother-in-law nd sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry 8, Black, Says Johnson, Unless Peo- ple Get Control. Fune July 9o tery tend. } O'DONNELL. H st o Fueral froui c Pa. ave. sc., on Monday am., thence'10 St Alossios Ch maxs will be said at 10 am. luteriern Mount Olivet 2 PEFFER. Friday, nt Olivet con President nvited to .Neeretary Wi v 1 DONNELT tyun, at e STEPHEN 4 are spending the summer. Owing to SR e the recent death of the bride's moth- er the arrangements for the wedding are simple and there will be no at- tendants. July Me., where Dr. Hill and his daughter at Southampton. 3 Princess Bibesci wife ister of Rumunia, will sail today aboard the Olympic for England, where she will spend the rema of the summer with her paren mer Premier of England and Herbert Asquith. For uuy kind of & boat, 1 e and pt = Norment, who last week, is Lenox, Mass. gland in’ August. of the min- decided that August limited to the “BAR er of Fran Ter. Fu Mr. Harry from Europe his mother at feturn to B returned visiting He will nlly guarantend John J. Odenwald 1209 H n.w, Phone Franklin 6903, _ from the abose 23, at 11 a.m Fuineral private PETTIT. Friday, July dence ‘ot W. W Lo JONN 8. PETVIT after. | S10SBEE Intern Mrs. Hays and the Mrs. Martha Wilby Hays, jr. started th motor ~for Asheville, will remain a month. Col. and Mrs. Jack latter's mother, land Mr. Jack | morning Ly Where they Your visit will not be com- plete unless you have THE BOOK OF WASHINGTON By Robert Shackleton $3.50 The Penn Publishing Co.,Phila. Mr. William Phillips Joins His Family in Massachusetts. A The undersecretary of State, Mr. Phillips, left yesterday for Beverly Mass., where he will join Mrs, Phil- 1ips ind their children in their sum- ier home. They will go the first of next week to thelr camp in Maine, | and the undersecretary will not re- | turn to Washington until the end of | August. Mrs. Phillips will spend | September in their home at Beverly, returning here the first of October. B the Atsociated Press, KIMBALL, Minn. July the people get control of the gov-| ernment through the farmer-labor | Party or other similar organizations, | this country “will go to pleces,” de- clared Magnus Johinson, United States senator-elect from Minnesota, in address here last night. The people, said Mr. Johnson. are dissatisfied with the present national administration, and if = President Hardink were' to run tomorrow for re-clection he would be defeated, three to one, according to the sen- ator-elect Three years ago, declared Johnson, the republicans “hud & wonderful chance” to help the farmer but they failed to.do 50 as they had promised. Will Ask Special Sew He said he would ask for session of Congress within or bwo to take up special matters clating to farming to relieve the Gistress of the fillers of the seil It was not G Uni Miss Sidney Burleson of Austin, Tex., daughter of the former Post- master General and Mrs. A Burle- son, nccompanied by Miss Cora Barry and Miss Edith Lester, will sail today on the President Arthur, to pass the remainder of the summer abroad. ¥. Wilkins chmond 1 of her Arlington, HARRAS % B i o~ 2o 10:3 + buri WAL e y Myer procession LS WLV Al veterans are insited to Join with us lust tribi to the battieship Maine. (o 8. W. V. uni Those with Eate ed by 1l n pasing t MISS DI an Dnughter of Surgeon General and Mrv, Hugh §. Cumming, who with her her, ix visiting her brother-in-law wixter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Wise, at their summer home, Kiptopeke, on the eastern shore of Virginia SERIOUS DISORDERS |POPE BANS CHURCH IN LOWER SILESIA| USED IN FILM SCENE Indoor Meetings Suppressed in|Orders Reconsecration of Famous Breslau—Police Make Hundreds 0ld St. Mathias in Buda- of Arrests; Several Slain. Mrs | called | deatn counselor of | Alfred Charles de | Laboulave, is expected to arrive in| Mrs. Kenneay New York aboard the France and | daughter, Mis, will come at one to Washington. M. |left vesterday ¢ Laboulaye will be charge d'af-|for the faires of Franc during the absence of the ambassador, who with Mme. | Jusserand will sail the middle of | nest week aboard the France for| cral _months' vacation in their M. de Laboulaye has served country in Washington before, | when he was secretary of the |'|n-l bassy. John to R has been the sudden father, Mr. At all Bookstores wear it appointed wear thia embassy, M the newly the French - Wheeler and her Slizabeth Wheeler, 85 Rocks, M i remainder of the summer. | Burrough, formerly of Rockville, Md. now of Springheld, Ohlo, is visiting friends and rela- | tives in Washington WHITE. F: &t her residence long fliness, A’ Luster und ' grand Fuueral notice later, In Alemoriam. In loving re brance of AMUEL BERRY parted this life yeurs July 1912 HIS LOVING WIF] , at 1 n.w., atter s beloved mother o er of Amia Gravt MOURNING BLACK Dyed Within 24 Hours CARMACK DRY CLEANING 169 INth St, Col. 636 nt Circle, Fr. Mrs. Mattie special a month BEBRY. husban la Mr. Henry ago apartment in to New York Xander will his Clifton_terrace and go fc few days on his BER 5 to the se The se of the Rumanian le- | iy shore to r ain until pest. Preus who was action he con- the republican party as beaten in Monday's tended, but BERRY. In s<ud but loving pory dear_son and brother, FAUST ALPHONZG BERRY, who departed this life seven years 'Make Your Face Happy! HY let it be irritated, sore, chafed, broken out with pimples, blackheads or blotches? Why let it be dry, hard, sallow, sluggish? Daily use of Noxzema, night and morning, swiftly heals all skin and keeps the skin healthy and beautiful. There’s nothing so good as this famous greaseless cream for producing a smooth, clear, fresh skin and giving it that lovely flush of beauty that only a healthy skin can have. Make your face happy—get a jar of Noxzema today— costs_little, works wonders— try it. Money refunded if you're not delighted. At all drug stores— Three sizes—35c, 50c, $1.00 If your druggist cannot sup- iy 3 xend money to the Noxzema Chemieal Co., 102 E. Lafa Av gation and Mme. Nano w the | Kuests of honor at luncheon yester- day of Mrs. King Carley, who enter- tained at Pine Lodge, Newport. such Regarding statements published in s attacking his education. had e education now Henry Ford” and that he had learning than the late James Hill Don’t Want Court When he is in the align himself with Follette, Brookhart, Frazier and Shipstead, he said. He favors u soldiers’ bonus, to be paid from “ex- cess profits. He said he did not want to see the supreme court abolished, as had been charged, but he did not believe in five-to-four decision in declaring laws passed by Congress unconstitutional He said he favored & unanimous de- cision of the court before a law could be called void. Concluding, Senator-clect Johnson asserted he hoped to see the day come when farming would be put on some sort of commercial basis the same as business. MEREDITH TALKS FARM TO BANKERS | Speech of Ex-Secretary and Selec- Byt B ders Associated I RLIN, J re taking indicated hy received ern By the Assoclated Press. BUDAPEST, July 21.—The papal nuncio upon Instructions from the Pope has ordered the famous corona- {tion church of Saint Mathlas closed until it has been reconsecrated, be- | cause it has been desecrated through |use as a site for a motion plcture The tamous edifice was utilized in a screening a flim drama depicting the Turkish invasion the fifteenth | century described in the historical to| novel of Geza Gardonyl to show the | coronation of one of the Hapsburg | kings. The film company got permis- sion from the civil and ecclesiastical authorities stage the coronation ceremony on the identical spot on which all the kings from the Arpads to the late E Carl crowned. Permission also was given to one of the actors to wear the coronation robes of the archbishop, but as it was found that in the hem of this gar- ment a wafer blessed by the Pope had been sewed the authorities would only allow it to be worn by a bishop and Bishop Vlascios participated in the play. This assumption of the role of an actor by the bishop enraged the popu- Mr. S today, . 1916, Just @ line of sweet of our loved « Just a token That we. Henry, feo {de Sibour and Mr Bryan Pitts have arrived in London and will motor through England, Scotland and as | Ireland, returning to this country count Henri Iy Serious disor- place in Breslau, it semi-official tel- saying that of Lower Silesia has order proclaiming “severe conditions” in the town rememb than more i As a today Gen. and Mrs. John L. Hines have i their gguest for the remainder of the |in the late summer summer their daughter, Mrs. J. R. D, - | Cleland, who has arrived from Camp | Former Senator Kellogi Knox, Ky. Had Guests at Dinn Former Senator Kellogg of Minne sota entertained four at dinner last night on the New Willard roof. Mrs. Thomas Calver will leave to- day Virginia_ Beach, Va., to spend ew weeks with her son, under George Calver, Mrs. Calver, of police has and Mrs. D. K. Shute have|ures to suppr to their place at Shady Side, |of arrests have on the West river, for t eral plunderers h of the summer, inhabitants hav en advised 8o = the streets and the sale of has been prohibited. The au- thoritics have accepted the German Industrial League's offer of support. : —_— Mrs. D. J. McGuire of De- WeraiCisiting in Washines Marriage Licenses. a week ago, have returned e 1 staying at the Hamilton FRANCE TO EXPLAIN STAND ON NEGROES A Envoy Here to Make Clear Equality | iy of PAILLD BIANSON ”“;f“,\ of Races for Benefit Cane ponon No Natjonal Associa of Tourists. tion_Letter Carriers. JAMES C. REA ram Abolished. senate he will Senators La issued ceptional and district Ina Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hurlow Washington and Virginia_are in New York for several days and are staving t Hotel Le Marquis, where Miss Anne Squire is also staying. it GAN, our revered foréman. who died Apr 14, 10 MEMORIAL COMMITTEE. * BROWN. TIn lov of my ANNA' BROWN, Jui; been forbid- and a day" or meetings have telegram adds. proposed to obtain divd 21, 19 LEIGH - d his it Auni- or who - BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News Copyright, 192 PARIS, July 21—Following inci- dents wherein American tourists in Paris have taken offense to the pres- ence of negroes in cafes or on sight- seeing cars, Premier Poincare, under pressure from French negro members of the chamber- of deputies, has agreed to request the American gov- ernment through the ambassador at Washington, to endeavor to explain to Americans touring France that France's negro citizens enjoy the same rights as the whites in every respect. and will be protected by the law against discrimination The government ted 19 permission In loving remembrance o sister, MAUD DEAN, who de five years ago today, Jul versary at St Peter's Ch May her soul rest in peace HE FAMILY In loving remembrance of on d a MACKELL B, is 1ife one yedr & = DEAN. The consul general of France in 7, York, M. Gaston Licbert, was host innér last evening in the Itallian gar- Lden of the Hotel Ambassador for taughter, Mile. Madcleine Licbert. and Mrs. Edson I ¥ at dinner last evening at ewport, having among ts Commander A. B. Coke, U is spending the week end W, . and instructed | cible meas- | Hundreds | made and sev- been killed. The Dr. gone Md., mainder ss exe Leen ts to PAYNE. husbar who, July A few short vears of perfect joy, were near Your memory filis enr hearts, checks the tear The circle of iove is b ipy home sod-bye 'fs spoken, Mr. host, side, B who them. were outh- their = Parker of four at luncheon New Willard roof. Repre New | lauor York was yesterday ntative ost on peror were when you to the ith B my boy, Francis G. New . shattered our for California, spend about six weeks. ds will ere she leave will Mr. and troit, who ton about and are Hotel. s The long we must trave on been issued to the HIS LOVING WIFE AND LITTLE HELWIG. In =ad but loving remembrance our dear. husband and father. LAWRENCE HELWIG, who departed this life ago L sox. = | Miss Norton Weds Former Representative Sisson. The marriage of Miss Cecil Brooks| The la orton to former Representative |bheen given by the Lineal Society, U Chomas Upton Sisson of Mississippi | S. W. V.. Monday in the grounds of the J. Audley Granger and Dorothy P. Otis R Ro and Katherine both of Mt. Kainier, Md. French and Barbara A. Strang. . Brown and Mary A. Webste sdrew P, Petchrow and Minnie B, Woods. rher 1a: liver. Helmlck. Harmon, n party which was to have te ¥ and we will supply you dire ing place this afternoon. The|old Naval Hos ny will be performed at 4[sylvania avenue in the apartment Irs. indefinitely post southeast, poned has pital at 9th and Penn- been If You Believed And Were Deceived There are more good people than bad in the world. If that were not a fact the world could not go on. There are more believers than deceivers in the world. If that were not a fact the vast structure of business would go smash tomorrow. For business is built on confidence. Every honorable business institution holds this confi- dence of the public very near and dear, a precious, priceless thing. There is, however, a small minority of shrewd, skillful and unscrupulous business houses that thrive on the good in people, that trade on the credulity, that “get by” because the public is tolerant and good natured. Have you been deceived or tricked by false or misleading advertising ?* If so, the Better Business Bureau wants you to report your case. Indeed, the Bureau feels that it is your duty to do this. Will you help? Your assistance is essential in the work of keeping in- violate the public’s confidence in those institutions that deal forthright and four-square. Better Business Bureau Howard M. Coal Director Asst. Director Star Building Room 335 At Your Service Main 5285 Louis Rothschlld M. reer and Louise Penn. Jamin D. Morsell and Minale Brown William F. Terrell of Richmond, Va.. Jessie Nail of Greenville, 8. (. Walter J. Ogle and Lilitan H. Brodks. Robert M. Fiteh and ‘Gold'e L. Ennls. Jumes E. Walker and Hazel M. Hildebra Morgan of this city and May H. eck of Shrewsburg, P Sumuel G, Tayior of this city and Keller of ¢ burg. Pa James A Tweedale and S Francis E. Biggs and Iva F. Buliston, Va. and Melba rah E. Woodruft. Cook, both of The following deaths have been reported to the health department in the last twenty-four hours Rachael A New Crawford, Hampsh Mackessy The Portsmouth rtield Hospital .61, Providence Hos- v A. Green, Laidlow Swank, Rowenn_Tayl Elizal Iaymond J 67, 11, MR Sth st s.e. Casualty Hospital. 10th st. s.e. s Whittier st. @735 F st. s.w. 6 3th st. se. 108 Tth st Maguire, 72, Georgetown University Adams. Hospital. Constance P, Percy King, John Smoot. Mary Carter, William Hebry, Kline, 6 months, 217 H st. n.c. . Waiter Reed Hospital, linger Hospital Freeden's Hospital. 19, Tuberculosis Hospital. linger Hospit dmen's Howpita Tuberculosis Hospital. _'7_months, 58 G st._s.w. PUPPY L. Grove, Re- n.w. 210 white spot _on Phone Lincoln 7482, 1527 Farragut st. | chest; male and fem | kewara _gold. with topaz Trving st. n Zos Thur lan, 35 Drum- Te- 22¢ conaialag s of moasy for i BILLFOLD—Black, and musician’s unfon card. with name, Reward. Phone Berwsn 66-J. 21 = il i i e 2618 13th. _Adams 2725 * BOSTON BULL TERRIER—Small biack and white; at or near Langley, Reward. W. Mackall, jr., Room 213, Woodw Main_1079. { BOSTON BULL_—WIith cOllMr uuu vrews: Ty number 2850 $5 reward for return tg {8 OF KEYS—Return 204 u:um.um Reward. 28° | | DIAMONDS—Two, small, on shank from gold brooch. sachusetts ave. Vicinity Tracy, California and M Phone’ North 604, - Rewa ‘G—Wire-halred fox Tterrier. _About July White with black and brown markings. |Black collar, but no tag. Reward. Phoue | Columbia 800, _Apt. 601. 22¢ | GLASSES—Snell-rimmed; | Office_ bidg. to Municipal Re- turn 3647 11th st. n.w. Phone Columbia 21 | Rewara. < | HANDBAG—TLost on Liucoln rd. or_Florida ave. n.e.; name John H, Avery. Call Li coln_6374-J._Reward. . NOTBBOOR—Pocket size, loose leather biuder, with sddresses, Thursd Reivard. Main 0894, ;fix‘un"r_x-mm Hotel Bancroft, Phone Main 4800. Reward. PIN, pearl _crescent, flower, diamond ceuter. 18th st. Col. B743. PIN—Platibum_bas ward. _North 8569. TIPE, stocks and cutter on 16th st n,'-,._‘m ward. Return to 1118 6th st. s.e.. or phone Lincoln 1220, POCKETBOOK — Contamning _money, DIstrict and Md. auto permit. Reward if returned to owner named on permits, 820 Whittier st. n.w.® SILVER VANITY—Sunday: inftials Tz Reward. _Phone_Adams_1990. 2i¢ SPECIAL POLICE BADGE—No, 2600. L. H. Guy, 482 K 8. e VANITY CASE—Square, _aiver, 5] gold; Initial J in center. Wednesda, t of near Columbla Theater. Call Reward. WALLET, _black, _ Monument night. _Phone North 8300, WATCH FOB, with Ge key, initial H. C. 8., F ward, North 6698, golng from Post Wednesday. Pphotos, ik ete., 208 Bth and H. green-white, Reward. enamel Return 8552 dlamond 1n c.ntm R with afternoon North 6577. Tot, Thursds 21 town law journal downtown. Re- lation, which stormed the bullding at night while the play was being filmed. One woman flung hersel? high on the altar saying that she would protect the church from poliution with her body. The papal nuncio investigated | and closed the church. It is assumed | that severe ecclesiastical penalties will be inflicted upon the authorities. PREDICTS COLORED ADS IN DAILY PAPER SOON Photograph Engravers Say Prac- tice Will Be in Vogue Within Year or Two; Aid to Merchant. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 21.—=Color display advertising in daily papers will be in vogue in a year or two, according to forecasts made at the twenty-seventh annual convention of the American Photograph ~ Engravers’ Association here. L. W. Claybourn of Milwaukee said that the system of coloring now gen- erally used in illustrated newspaper supplements will be in daily opera- tion within a short time, and will af- ford the most feasible plan for mer- chants in illustrating their wares. San Francisco was chosen as the next convention city. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department in the last twenty-four hours: Joseph §. and Mary L. Forame. bor. Pete J. and Angelica M. Venesiani. girl. and Lilllan boy. in V. and Agnes and Bessie Ballenger, girl Anthony and Mary Agrikolo, boy. Clement and Marfa Tammaro, girl. William and Mary Moore, boy William L. and Eva C. Wise, girl. Winder K, and Charlotte L. ‘Harris, girl. Jobn and Grace Gallagher, girl. Joseph C. and Margaret Webb, girl. Rryan and Ada H. Coe, girl. David F. and Ethel M. Glasco, girl. Frederick 0. and Elizabeth . White, Leonard L. and Anua M. Davies, boy. Waiter 8. and Birdena Walton, boy. Thomas A. and Allene Smith, boy. and_Eisle L. Sterliug, girl. d Margaret E. Carpenter, boy. Harold G. and Cecll V. Watts, girl. Thomas T. and Eleancr V. Hefternan, girl. Henry A. and Lurah M. Herrell, girl. Samuel and Reaa Seigel, boy. John N, and Marion T. King, boy. Howard B. and Nina Thompson, girl Phillip and Edna Hyatt, girl. George W. and Helen Gardner, girl. Walter M. and Julia Peacock. girl. Willlam Z. and Bossie G. Wilhide, boy. Max and Diana Meyerson, bo; Louts and Hattie Dorfman, giri. Joseph L. and Marguerite G. Workman, George §. and Rosetta A. E. Douglas, Ernest and Corrine Proctor, boy. Wilile and Ella Dodson, girl. Luurance and Chartie Johnson, girl. Thomas and Susan Heard, boy. Lloyd 0. and Corinne Banks, girl. Frank and Josephine Harrlvon, girl Harry and Willle Jones, boy. Esau and Celin, Redd, biy. ce and Addie Robinson, girl. Sohs ¥ and Agnen Leer g Henry and Hester Deas, u Harry and Mary Wilkerson, boy. Boisy and Edna Davis, girl. ‘Thomas and Mabel Lyles, boy. DIVORCE, THEN REWED. Cartoonist and Wife Find Separa- tion Renews Affection. NEW YORK, July 21.—Bert Green, cartoonist, remarried his divorced wife at Coscob, Conn., last Sunday, it hps been learned. They received the final decree canceling their first marriage only about two months ago. “Being away from each other us a new perspective,” Bert said, brought us to realize we had made & mistake. We've been seeing each other ever since she came home from Reno.” . oy irl, 2 The Greens were married for fifteen years the first time, tion of Baltimore for 1924 Close Session. By the Associated Pres: CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 21—An address by former Secretary of Agri- culture E. T. Meredith of Des Moines, {1owa, the election of officers and the selection of Baltimore for the 1924 convention were the high spots of the closing business sessions of the twenty-first annual convention of the American Institute of Banking here, The convention ended with an infor- mal dance last night As was predicted, Clarence R. Chaney of Minneapolis was elected president and Edwin V. Crick of San Francisco vice president. Both were nominated without opposition.a. Mr. Meredith spoke on “Agricul- ture and Its Relation to Other In- terests.” He also referred to the re- cent Minnesota election, which has been touched on by several other con- vention speakers, attributing its re- sult to a lack of attention on the part of the public to the problems of the farmer. “I do not belleve the farmers of Minnesota are any more radical than the farmers of Ohio,” Mr. Meredith sald. “They have the same ideals, tastes and ambitions, and they took this means of showing their disple: ure of present hlt;h production costs and low returns for their crops. Besides electing a president and vice president, thé bankers chose the following executive committee mem- bers for three terms: Willlam Feck, New York; Ralph D. Spaulding, Chicago; W. J. Evans, Dal- las, Tex., and George S. F. Bartlett of Boston. Earl L. Vaughan of Kan- £as City was the only other candidate. Allen P, Hull.of Seattlo and Wil- liam T. Kllloreen, Boston, were ap- pointment chalrmen of the chapter presidents and departmental confer- ences, respectively. CRAIG MAY RESIGN AS ULSTER PREMIER Rumors Indicate Appointment to Colonial Governorship—De- clined in 1921. By the Assoclated Press. BELFAST, July 21.—It is persistently rumored that Sir James Crafg will re- sign as premier of Ulster, according to the Irfsh News, a natlonalist news- paper. The reports are based apparently on the 'absence of the premier from Belfast last week for the Orange demonstrar tions. The Belfast News says that his name has been assocfated with the coming appointment to & colonial governorship. 1t is stated authoritatively that he was oftered a colonial post in 1921, but re- fused because it necessitated his with- drawal from Irish politics during that critical perdod. . —_— RITES FOR A. T. HARRIS. Father of Washington Woman B‘uc- cumbed at Richmond, Va. The funeral of Alfred T. Harris, father of Mrs. John F. Wilkins, 1700 Massachusetts ~avenue, who = died Thursday, was_held from his late residence, 618 West Franklin street, Richmond, Va, today. intends to but_uot e s an official statement to the . people and to visiting foreigner the subject, particularly with a to preventing unpleasant incidents. As the number of negroes in France is insignificant, and the French peo- ple have practically no race preju- dices, it is feared that in case of a dispute in some public place between a French negro and an American. the crowd would side with the negro The French people will be warned that they must not discriminate agalnst negroes, however much the ! visiting Americans may protest. A{ cafe proprietor who recently forced | the departure of a negro customer at | the request of American customers will be punished by the police closing his establishment fo eight days. \ think of LOVING 'WIFE AND ARETIH HELWIG KATHE PENDLETON. a loved one_gove 1o MILDRED 1% VENDLETON. who i Tife two vears ago today, July HER_DEVOTED DACGHTERS AND EVA BIDGWAY. ' Sacred 1 the hisband RIDGWAY, who years ago ‘today, t DAUGHTERS LOUISE MERRY INE MORNINGSTAR. Today recalls sad memories of dear wother, LEN emory of a de u GEORGE 4 left s Iy five Juls Asleep in J blessed sleep, From which none ever wakes to weep A calm and undisturbed repose, Unbroken by the last of I HIS DEVOTED DAUGHT WAY FORTUNE SCHREINER. I ALMA RIDG sad 1 g remembranee and mother, EMMA About 33,000 women are employed who died two years ago in the federal government offices in Washington. €ard of Thanks. 1 wish to thank my many friends for scores of personal calis and the nu: cards of aympathy which I received ler with the personal service rendered Quring my recent bereavements. WILLIAM I. LEE. Bzatbs. ADAMS. Friday. July 20. s rodenee. 225 3t a1 € widow of Dr. Elmon A. Adams! funeral hereafter. BELL. Thursday, July 10, 1623, dence, Takoma Park. Md.. daughter David E. and Sarah N merly of Wilmiagion, Del. Funeral services at the parlors of H. B.’ Nevius, 026 New York ave. n.w., Satirday, July 21, at 2:30 p.m. Interment private BLAKE. On July 19, 1823, Baptist Home, MALIN widow of_the late services Monday, Baptist Churc] 1, at 1 pm. the funeral 2222 Georgia Ave. n.w. invited. Please omit flowe BORRAS. Friday. July 20, 192 the beloved wite of Joseph Dartas, age sears. Funeral Trom W. W. Deal's {0 Geral home, 816 FL st .. Monday at 11 oclock. | Tnterment Mount Olivet cometery. BOSS. Departed this it 20, p.m., at his resides 5 ERT A., beloved ht.lmlm of \|nrH Boss. Funeral Monday, July 23, at 2 p.m., from his late residence. Friends and relatives in vited. g DANDRIDGE. Buterl‘d into rest Weduesday. July 18, 103 5 pm.. at her residence, 638 Acker st. , SARAH M. B. DAN. DRIDGE, devoted wife of Richard ~dridge and beloved daughter of M Magruder of Upper Marlbors, Md.; of Nelson Magruder and Mrs, Ani je Harrison of “Atlantic City, N. J. Funeral services will be held Sunday, July 22, at 1 p.m., at Israel Baptist Charch, 11th st. between ¥ d G sts. n.e., Re John M. Burke. pastor. Atlantle City papers please copy. 2. DANDRIDGE. Officers and members of the Taiers Union are requested to attend the Puneral of Sister NARAH M. B. DAN- from lsrael Baptist Church, and G sis. ne | THADDEUS H. CHAS| 1 URNETT, Rec. Secretary. H Friday, July 20, 1823, ut 5 o'clock, | MAIANDA JEFFERRON 'GARNET, tn foll triumph of faith. She leaves to mourn her lovs three sons, two daughters, one sister, fourteen grandchildren, eleven greut-grand. , children, two daughters-in-law_and a host of relatives. Funeral Sunday, July 22, at Srelock: from Sam West's undertaker shop. | New Jersey ave. between O and P sts. Sleep on, dear mother, And take your rest. ‘We loved you, but God loved you best. : THE _CHILDREN. MONUMENTS. We specialize In designing and erect ing memorials (monuments and mauso- leums) of quality and character. | AND CHIL STEVES. In sacred m mother, MAMIE STEV the Great Heyond two years ago toduy, Guided and comforted by hier hewutiful spirit DEVOTED DAUGHTER, LOUISE FREE. WELLS. 1In sad but runce our " dear wife WELLS, who departed this ago today, July 21, 1 HER HU LEE. the mero to . famity of BAND AND DAUGHTER FUNERAL DIRECTORS. J. WILLL Embalmer. Livers 1o o chapel and modern cre; prices. 332 Pu. ave. n.w Funeral nnection. at Tel. Director Com ana dious m. Moderata call M. 1385. V.L*SPEARECQ. Neither. the successors of nog con- nected with the original W. R. Speare establishment 940 F St N W. Ploue Frank. 6626 HERBERT B. NEVIUS S SEWXORE ATE : at her resi- ADA BELL, Bell, for- at_the Stoddard | DENT BLAKE Blake. Funeral y 23, at the Second ird st. n.w. between H and Remains may_be viewed at . Earnest Jarvis, es and friends “he HOME FUNERAL T Conducted Inexpensively Col. 464. W.WARREN TALTAVULL 3610 14TH ST. AT SPRING AGAD WL H. SARDO & CO. st. n.e Phone Lincoln hipel Autom Diguificd_wnd E , LOUT: 5 ROB- S16 H 8 LINCOLN 3464 Chapet pe—e——=THE ORIGINAL =y WR Speare @o 1208 HSTREET,N.W. WAIN 108 FORMERLY 340 FST. ALMUS R.SPEARE WILLIS B.SPEARE S CLYDE J. NICHOLS =t THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, 131 ELEVENTH ST. 8. Undertakers, Embalmers. Frank Geier’s Sons Co, ieyi- Main 2473 Tx;noth Hanlan 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. bet. ¥ p. J GARNET. 5543 We will gladly show you many beau- tiful specimens of our work In any of the local cemeterie THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC., 914 Fifteenth Street. {1730 & 1752 Pepna. Ave. PHONES Main 5512-5513 _JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. S.E, Model Chayel Private Amblan oscph ph F. Birch’s Sons 3054 A\l bt- \_‘& L Established 1541 Plhone West 96. Automoblle Service. FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prowpt auto deiivery service Artistic—expressive—] nupmm. Bros. Co., J2J4 F St.