Evening Star Newspaper, July 28, 1923, Page 7

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Easy to use. No dirt or dust. Sold by Grocers, Dru partment Stores and Dealers. Manufactured by The Toledo Rex Spray Co. Toledo, Ohio Developed at Mellon Institute of Industrial Research by Rex Fel- lowship. Money Back if it Fails to Kill sts, De- [ardware HAR FELL 00T FROM TETTER In Pimples On Face and Scalp, Cuticura Healed. “Tetter broke out in pimples on my face and scalp. It itched and| burned causing me to scratch, and| when I scratched sore eruptions formed. My face was and my hair became lifeless and dry and fell out. The trouble lasted nearly three years. “1 used other remedies but got| little relief. I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and could see a great change in a few days. I continued using them and now I am hul;d;:‘.(%fid) Mrs. Jas. F.| Henry, ‘Tenn Cuticura Soap, Ointmentand Tal- cum are all you need for all toilet| uses. Bathe with Soap, soothe with Ointment, dust with Talcum. %l‘:uoh-t.'“finlu ‘Cuticurs Soap shaves: tever- e, mug. T yociety Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes to Attend Reception This Afternoon of Dr. and Senora de Gonzalez Prada. HE Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes will attend the reception to be given this afternoon by the charge d'af- faires of Peru and Senora de Gon- zalez Prada, from 5 to 7 o'clock, in thelr apartment at Wardman Park Hotel, in celebration of the 102d an- niversary of the independence of Peru. | Senor and Senora Prada, who will re- ceive alone, have issued several hufi- dred invitations to officials, diplomats and members of resident soclety. The party will be somewkat informal, in keeping with the midsummer season, and the rooms of the spacious apart- ment overlooking the woodland has a charming arrangement of roses, pond lilies and other summer flowers. Mme. Wallenberg, wife of the min- ister of Sweden, accompanied by her younger son, Mr. Gustav Wallenberg, are salling from New York today on the Leviathan for Europe. The min- ister and Mr. Bertil Wallenberg will return to Bar Harbor, Me, t main during Mme. Wailenberg’s ab- sence, Mr. Gustav Wallenberg will re-enter school in Switzerland, and Mr. Bertil Wallenberg will spend the winter In Washington with his par- ents. The minister of Persia, Mirza Hus- sein Khan Alai, will go to New York tomorrow afternoon to pass several days. In August he plans to go to Willlamstown to attend the Institute of Politics. The -minister entertained at dinner last evening at Clifton, the head- quarters of the Woman's Universal Alifance. The guests included the minister of Siam, Phya Buri Nava. rasth; the minister of Czechosiovakia, Dr. Frantisek Chavalkovsky; the charge d'affaires of Belgium and Mme. Lt Maire de Warzee d'Hermalle, and their daughter, Mlle. Diana Le Maire de Warzee 'd'Hermalle; the counselor of the Japanese embassy. Mr. Saburl; Mrs. Freeman of Call- fornia, and the third secretary of the legation, Abdullah Khan Entezam. Scnator Cousens and Hix Daughter Go Abroad. Senator James Couzens, accom- panied by his daughter, Miss Marjorie Couzens, will be among those sail- ing today aboard the Leviathan for iEumpe to speml the late summer. Senator and Mrs. George H. Moses and Senator Henry Wilder Keyes of New Hampshire motored to Crawford Notch in the White mountains yes- terday for the tennis tournament, and remained for luncheon with Mr. W. A. Barron. | The United States ambassador to Chile and Mrs. Willlam Miller Col- lier will sail today aboard the Le- viathan for Europe to spend several months' vacation before returning to | the former's post at San Diego. The | ambassador spent day in Washing- {ton ecarller in the week. They will not return to this country, but will sail from Europe for South America. Representative and Mrs. David H. Kincheloe of Kentucky and their | daughter, Miss Jeanne Kincheloe, are leaving Washington today for a | motor trip through New | England. | They will visit Boston, Portland ami Old Orchard, Me., returning to Wash~ ington in a fortnight. Representa- tive Kincheloe will go to Kentucky ‘upon his return, but Mrs. Kincheloe | will remain here, Dr. and Frau Riesser of the Ger- man embassy last night entertained four at dinner on the New Willard roof, leaving later for New York, trom which port they will sail for Riga. Col. and Mrs. Perry Miles have ar- rived in Washington, where the for- mer has been transferred for station from Fort Leavenworth. They are temporarily occupying the apartment of Col. and Mrs. Beebe in the Dupont. Col. and Mrs. Miles, the latter for- merly Miss Mary Latta Scott, were maryed in Washington about a year and ‘a half ago and went at once to Fort Leavenworth. A number of naval officers and their wives had a picnic supper last oven- ing, the company. including Com- mander and Mrs. C. M. Oman, Com- mander and Mrs. George Smith, Com- mander and Mrs, Edward J. Marquart, Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnson, Mrs. Kauffmann, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Long and Col. ‘Wyant. The party motored to Chesa- peake bay. Mrs. Guy Despard Goff and her daughter, Miss Louise Goff, will sail today aboard the Leviathan for Eu- rope to remain until September. Capt. and Mrs. Egmont Francls Koenlig, who recently returned to Washington from a month's stay in Maine, have opened the house they have ieased for next season at 3224 Oliver street, Chevy Chase, Md. Mrs. Koenlg was formerly Miss Eleanor Carroll Hill. Miss Mabel Gerry was hostess to a company of fifty at dinner last evening in her Newport villa, and later additional guests joined the party for dancing. Princess Ghika, who has been spending sometime in New York, has gone to Bar Harbor, Me., to pass several weeks. Mme. Zaldivar, sister of Princess Ghika, sailed yesterday to spend sev- eral months in Salvador. The marriage of Mrs. Corinne V. Borland to Col. Frank R. Curtis took lace yesterday in Rockville, the Rev. golan B. Harmon, pastor of the Meth- odist Church, officiating. Col. Curtis and his bride were aecompanied to Rockville by Col. and Mrs. Harvey, making the trip by motor. The Misses Morgan Going to Canada. Dr. Gerry Morgan has returned to Washington from a short visit to New Hampshire. Miss Dorothy Mondell, Miss Jacqua- leene Mansfleid of Washington and Miss Regina Altken of Denver are visiting his _daughter, Miss Myra Morgan, at Hideaway, the Morgan country home among the New Hamp- shire hills. Miss Ruth Morgan and Miss Gerry Morgan will leave Monday to visit Miss Betty Day in her Cana~ dian forest home. Mrs. Harold Walker and her daughter, Miss Evelyn Walker, who have been at White Sulphur Springs for a short visit, will return to Wash- ington today. Miss Walker was the guest In whose honor Miss Suzanne | Nary of New York entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Casino. Mr. and Mrs. Ord Preston, who are at Hot Sgrin, for the midsummer, motored to hite Sulphur Springs yesterday for luncheon. Mr. Willlam C. Shaw, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Katherine Shaw, will sall Wednesday on_the George Washington for Europe. Miss Shaw will study abroad for about year. Miss Triplett of the Concord is in North Wilkesboro, N. C., for the month of August. 3 e Former Senator and Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew have arrived' at the Aspin- wall Hotel, in Lenox, Ma: to re- main through Aug Mrs. Frederic Young is at Fort Hamilton, N. Y., visiting her son, who is stationed there. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Steinberger of the Arlington Hotel are leaving today for & month's stay in the Adiron- dacks. They will stop at the Raquette Lake House, Raquette Lake, ., to visit thelr son, Mr. Samuel J.' Stéin- berger, jr., who pending his vac: tion at the Boys' Camp nearby. Later on Mr. and Mrs. Steinberger will ex- tend their trip to include Toronto, Montreal and Quebec, before return. ing to Washington. The Rev. Canon Walden Myer and Miss Gertrude W. Myer are at the Hotel Lorraine, New York. Mrs. Mussey to Attend Bar Association Meet. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey has gone to Chicago to visit her son _and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- llam H. Mussey. Mrs. Mussey is a delegate to the American Bar Asso. clation and expects to attend -the meeting of the association at Minne- apolis the latter part of August. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Schaffner of Kiingle Mansions left Tuesday for a motor trip to New York and are stopping at the Vanderbilt. From there they will go to Rutherford, N. J. to visit Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ryan. Mr. Fred H. Caley of Cleveland, who has been staylng at the Hamil- ton Hotel for some days, has been joined there by Mr. Eugene Stuart, Mr. Alexander Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. D. Allen of Louisville, Ky. A cordial welcome has been ex- tended to Dr. and Mrs. Willlam H. MacKay, and their small daughter, by their many friends in Washington, since they have returned here with the intention of making this their permanent home, Mrs. MacKay, who was formerly Miss Florence M. Gompers of Wash- ington, is a granddaughter of Mr. Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor. Dr. MacKay, who is a Bostonian, is re- newing ‘the many friendships_made during the year he spent in Wash- ington attached to the orthopedic staff at Walter Reed Hospital, after his return from two years overseas. He was a member of the Harvard unit of doctors which went to Eng- land to serve with the British army before the United States entered the war, but joined the American forces over there soon after the entry of this country in the conflict Mr. Willlam W. Barker of Wood- ridge is spending the summer at Bayou on Chesapeake bay. THE WEATHER District of Columbia and Maryland— Showers and thunderstorms tonight and probably tomorrow morning; slightly cooler tonight; gentle to moderate southerly, shifting to north- erly w2z @ Virginia—Uns>itled weather tonight and tomorrow; showers and thunder- storms tonight and in east portion tomorrow; little change in tempera- ture; gentle to moderate southwest, shifting_to northwest winds. West Virginia—Cloudy tonight, pre. ceded by showers In east portion ;llllhtly cooler; tomorrow generally air. Record for Twenty-four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m. 8 p.m., 79; 12 midnight, 7 i 8 am, 76; noon, 82. Barometer—4 pm., 29.97; 8 pm., 29.94; 12 midnight, 29.91; 4 a.m., 29.83; § a.m., 29.80; noon, 29.76. Highest temperature, 85.2, occurred at 4:45 p.m., yesterday; lowest tem- perature, 72.9, oceurred 'at 5 a.m., to- ay. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 89; lowest, 70. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 78; condition, clear. » Stations. Weather. Cloudy Clear) Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Bismarck Boston Buffalo . Charleston o Cleveland . Denver Pt.cloudy Clear Cloudy 1 | Omal Phoenix . Pittsburgh .. Portand, Me. Portland,Ore Raleigh . X 8. Lake City 29. San_Antonio. 29 San Diego . 29. Francisco Cloudy Pt.cloudy = FOREIGN. (8 8.m., Greenwich time, todsy.) Stations. ‘Temperatus London, England [Pm-. France . Copenhagen, Den 1 Stoekhoim, Swede Ulhl’l"ll" Spain Horta (Fayal), A ‘Hamiltor rmuda . Ban Juan, Porto Rico. Havana, Cuba. .. Colon, Canal Zoné. rt cloudy Part cloudy Part cloudy Clear Clear Part cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear’ Raw 8 74 IN PASTOR’S ABSENCE. Ministers to Officiate at Grace Bap- tist Church. The Grace Baptist Church will be supplied by the following preachers during the pastor's absence: August 5, Rev. Charles A. Nylund, Philadel- phia; August 12, Rev. J. H. Binsted, Petersburg, Va.; August 19, Dr S. G. Neil, Philadelphia; August 36, Rev. R. . Grainger, Washington, D, C., and September 2, Rev. H. Stewart, Richmond. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department in the last twenty- four hours: = Leroy T. and Dorothy Clark, girl. Charles H. and Winifred C. Eims, girl. James M. and Helen Cullinan, girl. Cornellu Theima R. Horan, boy. line Wight, boy. Raymond W. and Margaret Anderson, boy. Paul M. and Alma E. Harve; Patrick H. and Ruth’ Williams, boy. Ruseell D. and Dollie A. Lowe, Charles and Sarah Slugman, girl. Warner D. and Maggle Cook, girl. WILL TEACH MEN'’S CLASS. A. B. Carty will teach the Calvary M. E. men's class tomorrow morning. He will take as his subject, “Mat- thew, a Study of Conversion.” Fol- lowing the suggestion of the Lees- burg conference the class is to ap- point two or more members to visit other adult Bible classes in Mount Pleasant in the near future, HE EVENING STAR, {ous governments of the world. When- Pticloudy | | way I {Capitol Newspaperman, Who Wrote Solely for BY DAVID LAWRENCE. Dy Special Cable to The Sta GENEVA,” July 27.—Senator Wil- liam B. McKinley of Illinois is cred- ited with having made the remark not long ago that if the league of nations would only change its name, America would join“it. This is only another way of saying that what the league Is represented to be and what it really is are two different things. But even without regard to the politi- cal controversy in America is a fact that the league of nations does not convey the true impression of what has been set up In Geneva. A better idea of the work of the international organization which grew from the treaty of Versailles would be obtained if it were thought of as an international society for the bettermént of relations between peo- |ples. The word “league” carries a {note of alliance or authority to some {minds. Really, there is no authority | here, but a great body of experts on | technical matters, whose opinions are ladvisory. The governments them- selves must ratify evervthing before laction can be taken and, in practically {every matter of importance, unani- mous action Is required to make an agreement effective. Any nation can block action by asserting its sov- ereignty. Geneva: Work Supplemental. So the bulk of work here is in the nature of expert opinion. Whether {it is finance, economics or transit problems between states of the ad- minjstration of those colonies placed under its trusteeship by the victors in the late war as a substitute for direct annexation, the work of the permanent officials at Geneva is sup- plementary to that of the foreign of- fices of the governments themselves. The test of the league's value is the growing number of problems be- ing Intrusted to it for study by vari- ever Congress gets tangled up in a problem the usual course in the United States is to pass a resolution authorizing the President to appoint a commission to study it. Even when the executlve wants a problem ana- lyzed by experts he sets up an ad visory body. Heretofore when na- tions got Into a dispute they had no iplace to go to get facts determined by experts. It is true that they could aiways appoint international commis- sTons, but the personnel wasn't al- forthcoming, and it took time to get an agreement on a trust- EUGENE W. NEWMAN DIES, WELL KNOWN AS WRITER Under Name of ‘Savoyard,” Succumbs Here. Eugene W. Newman, well known newspaper man who for more than half a century has written under the nom-de-plume, “Savoyard,” dled last night at his residence here, 4414 14th street northwest, following a long iliness. He was seventy-elght rs old. Y§ir. Newman was born in Barran county, Ky., in 1845. He entered news- paper work in his home town, Ed- monton, and later went to Bowling Green, where, in 1873, he became ed- itor of a newspaper there. He camie to this city in 1880 and five years later began writing on political and economical questions for the Louls- Ville Courier-Journal, which he has continued up to the time of his death. He was at one time employed on the ashington Post. wfle wagl named for Prince Eugene of Savoy and was widely known through- out the country and especially in the south. Surviving him are a wife, two sons ard a daughter. Marriage Licenses. Marriage ilcenses have been issued to the following A. step and Augusta Toye. é::-‘::r ‘Washington and Maggie ‘flm- Qiber White and Annie Hunter. William Cole and Mary Nolan. Patrick H. Gurganus and Anna M. Schmitt, Clarence Fry and Blanche Schaaf, both P nty €. Eglot and Della E. Phillips. Horace Thicle and Gladys Stuart. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the health department in the last twenty-four hours: Fowlkes, 80, Gallinger Hospital. e HeCormick, 41, "fi35 New Jersey ave. eorge B ., 5, Casualty Hospital. oo icirens, 010 o . Thomas H. Alward, 72, 1518 Caroliné st. Heory C. Renshaw, 70, 3405 R Mary Collle, 61, 7497 Blair rd. Jullus Singman, 87, 1332 Oth at. Alfred L. Bakeér, 62, 18 R & roard A. Packinsos, 83, Casdalty Hespital. N arriet E. He 2 3 Lucius Waterman, 72, ‘Albee bullding, 15th and G sts. Marianne P. Samson, 70, 2423 Pennsylvanta belle J. Russell, 39, 2310 Ch ain st, T Tt S i, SO0 toss Ingram. 1, 2 Elisabets Wiiliams, 75, Gallinger Hospital. SENORA DE GONZALEZ PRADA, Wife of the charge de'affaires of Peru, who, with him, is giving a large re- fon this afternoon to celebrate Perw dependene. League of Nations Strives Unity of World More Than Name Implies With Experts Handling Questions Submitted on Finance, Economics and Transit. | worthy personnel or at least impar- | tial experts. | 'But nowadays when the member | governments want anything studied |or investigated or a formula of action drawn up they turn to Geneva where there are dozens of commissions | with all kinds of experts and there |is_scarcely a problem affecting the | relations of peoples which cannot be referred here with benefit to all gov- ernments conecrned. Question of Mandates. Take the Intricate question of mandates or trusteeships held by scveral nations as the result of the Versailles treaty. The French gov- ernment, for instance, was given the mandate or trusteeship over certain German colonies in Africa. That means the French must administer the territory so merchants of all countries will get a square deal and the natives will not be oppresse Under the system of annexaticn there would have been no such super- vision, but the theory today is that |allled and associated powers are in partnership and the colonies owned by Germany are being administered for the benefit of the victorious powers as_well as mombers of the league. ~ This correspondent has talked with members of the man- dates commission who are just now examning the annual reports made by the French government respecting the Togoland mandates. The French government's representative is in- terrogated regarding a and one matters touching alleged discrimination as between nationa and other countries. His report is examined and the commission in turn reports to the council and as- sembly of the league where finai ap- provais are given by all the powers concerned. Take the next question of “minori- ties” When the map of Europe was rearranged It left a large number of Germans in_Poland who_formerly were under Prussian law. Thousan of Bulgarians were still _left in Czechoslovakia and so on. Will the majority oppress the minority? Un- der'a series of treaties signed by these minority population fairly. Who sees that it is done? Experts of the league of natlons keep constant tab on the work. A new system of law thus is bullt up. The great war was indirect- ly caused by troubles of the minority population in Austria, where it was alleged that the Serbs were carrying on hostile propaganda. Handling min- orities rightly means preventing Some of the most fertile causes of war. Such is the peace time work of the league of nations. (Copyright, 1923.) WOULD WED WOMAN WHO ABANDONED SON Fort Myer Man Phones Offer to Mother of Child Left in New Willard. An offer of marriage, legal adop- tion of the child and financial aid were contained in three messages re- ceived at the house of detention for Miss Nellie Blanche Plymale, twenty- six years old, mother of the walf found abandoned in a room in the ‘Willard Hotel a week ago. The offer of marriage came from a man who gave his name as S. Rob- erts, Fort Myer, Va. He said he had recently made an unsuccessful at- tempt to get a wife through the me- dium of advertising. He had read of Miss Plymale and the baby boy, was his message over the telephone, and was willing to take the mother as life’s partner. Miss Helen Schofleld, policewoman, received the message, but did not im- part the offer to the mather, who hails from Lynchburg, Va. Other offers of financial aid may be com- municated to her later. Miss Plymale probably will be taken to court Monday morning. It f{s thought she will be discharged to enable her to obtain employment in order that she may properly support the child. EVELYN NESBIT IN RAID BAILED ON DRY CHARGE By the Associated Press. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 28— Evelyn Nesbit, former wife of Harry K. Thaw, and Al McDonald, manager of the El Prinkipo cafe, were arrested in a raid early today on charges of violating the state prohibition en- forcement act. B Four quarts of whisky and several bottles of choice wines were seized in the cafe, where Evelyn has ap- peared as a dancer. Both were lodged in the city jail, but later gained their release on posting $L&00 bail. Evelyn gave her age as thirty-two, AL thoueand | republics they agreed to treat the| WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1923. HTS DISTRIBUTION AS ARCH MENACE People’s Legislative Service Director Says Farm Re- vival Is Need. The greatest menace to general welfare of the United States today is not bolshevism, nor socialism, nor capltalism nor imperlalism; it is the “monstrous system of distribution, which we have allowed to grow up in America,” according to a statement issued for the People's Legislative Service by Basil M. Manly, director. This system of distribution must glve way to a co-operative system, in the opinfon of Mr. Manly, if the farmer in the country and the worker in the city are to receive the real value of thelr toll, the real value of their dollar. Mr. Manly says that figures of the Department of Agriculture disclose the fact that two million persons moved from American farms to Ameri- can cities during the year of 1922, This was partially offset by 580,000 persons going from the citles to the farms. But the movement, both ways, Mr. Manly asserts, serves to show the unrest in the country. Fears Excess of Labor. The tremendous movement from the farms to the cities, he predicts will result in overstocking the labor mar- ket in the industrial centers and in huge bread lines eventually, he con- tinued. “This movement from the farms to the cities is particularly a menace to the workers in the city factories and on the railroads. It is a greater menace than the now nearly defunct open-shop® drive. It 1is a greater {v;:rr:-ce than unrestricted immigra- “It can be checked in only one way That is by restoring agricultural pros- perity, by stabilizing prices at a decent level, by making the farm a place Wwhere a man can settle down to a life of industry with the assurance that if he produces the crops which the nation needs, he will receive enough for them to enable him to buy enough of the city's products to sup- port his family in health and rea- sonable comfort and give the chil- dren an education. “What are the roots of this trouble? They lle in the monstrous system of distribution, which we have allowed to grow up in America, where the farmer gets only 37 cents out of every dollar that the city worker pays for farm products, while the city worker gets only 30 cents out of every dollar that the farmer pays for factory goods. “Thus the farmer and the city worker have one common enemy. That enemy is the monopolistic group which owns, controls and operates this monstrous system of distribution. By combinations, by consolidations, by price agreements, by manipulation of markets, by restriction of produc- tion, by stock watering, by multipli- cation of middlemen. by every device through which an additional dollar or penny of profit can be squeezed out between the producer and the con- sumer, they have created this fright- ful condition. They are destroying the American nation Ly draining off its substance in the form of profits to be squandered in wastefully luxurious living or in the promotion of im- peridlistic exploitation in other coun- tries. “This system must be destroyed and a new system of co-operative distri- butlon, for service and not for profit, must be builded in its place. This is a huge undertaking, but it is far less difficult in its essential elements than the organization of this nation for the { great war. WIDOW 24 DAYS, DEAD. Mrs. Augusta B. Snyder, Born in Capital, Passes Away at 56. Mrs. Augusta B. Snyder, widow of Edwin H. Snyder, died vesterday aft- ernoon at the Garfield Hospital fol- lowing an extended illness. Ar- rangements for the funeral have not been completed. It will be held at the undertaking establishment of Speare, 1208 H street northwest, Mon- day, Interment will be in Prospect Hill cementery, beside the grave of her husband. Mrs. Snyder survived her husband only twenty-four days. She was a native of Washington and had spent all of her life In this city. She was fifty-six years old. She was a daugh- ter of Carl W. Bergman, who dled a number of years ago, and who for many years was well known in the business life of the National Capital. She was married to Mr. Snyder thirty- siX years ago. Mrs. Synder was a communicant of St. Andrews P. E. Church. The fam- ily home 1Is at 1769 Columbia road, where Mr. Snyder, well known as a merchant tailor, located at 1411 G street for thirty-eight years, died. Mr, Snyder is survived by a daugh- ter, Mrs. Vera S. Tompkins, of Brook- line, Mass., and a son, Edwin H. Sny- der, jr., of this city. — HAROLD S. HILLER DEAD. Former Washington Resident Suc- cumbs in Buchanan, Mich. Harold S. Hiller, a former resident of Washington, died in Buchanan, Mich., July 20, following a short ill- ness. Mr. Hillef was a graduate of ‘entral High School in the class of 1916, being the Lehigh University scholarship man_ of that class. He graduated from Lehigh University in the class of 1919. He was a member of the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity, lo- cating in Buchanan, following his graduation from Lehigh, joining his father, A. H. Hlller, formerly con- nected with the United States Civil Service Commission, in the lumber business in Buchanan. Mr. Hiller was well known in this city and during his residence here he was a communicant of the Lincoln Road Methodist Church. —_— COURTSHIP IS TOPIC. Rev. E. Hez Swem to Preach at Centennial Baptist Church. “Why Women Want to Be Courted” is the subject of Rev. E. Hez Swem tomorrow “night at the Centennial Baptist Church. The morning sub- Ject 1 “Enjoyers.” The pastor's vacation begins next Monday, buteall Sunday services con- tinue during the summer with capa. :ll preachers. - LOST. BABY CARRIAGE WHEELS; Brookland, Re- ward for feturn to 1008 Taylor st. n. BUNDLE. containing clothes, at Georgetown o mor: eward. about $10; be- 3 Mass. ave. Miss Hollow, July 26; finder ple: return 805 H st. n.w., let fioor; reward. 30% GLASSES, In_steel rimmed leather case; re¢ ward. Potomac 1168-W. doe PENDANT, peatl, acorn B._ Hobbs, ‘2106 _24th st. DIAMOND PIN—Oval shape: Saturda; ing, in fromt of 1858 Columbia rd. Columbia 5287. PDCK!'A‘BOOK—CM!MBM! tween Center Market and 141 Buck, 1413 Mass. ave. POLICE REVOLVER, 8 callber, in Potomac Park, July 20, by J.'W. Sheedy,’ park palice. PURSE, 1ady's, black, containing vacation money, check and pass, Thursday, near Scott Circle: reward. - Gebevieve M. Foremay R.1_ave. n.w. BRBLLA, biae o ar. Priday, Jal sey_ave. n.w. VANITY BAG, siiver, 1altials W. V. E_ south- Bound 16th st. bus, About 7:45 a.m. July 28. Reward. Telephone Col. 9044. 29¢ WRIST WATCH, lady's, with initials W. B. l povcLass. The Work Cure BY DR. FRANK CRANE. The growth of an idea, the spread- ing pt it through your mind, as the velns and patches of frost cover a window pane, is interesting So spreads the {dea of the value of work. 4 You begin with the discovery that work is not a curse, that It is not something to be dodged and exaded like pain or disease or death, but it 1s something friendly and healing and helpful, to be sought as a golden quest. Next you discover that all happi- ness is a by-product of work, and that most miseries belong to the lit- ter of that uncleanest of domesti- cated animals, idleness. A further spread of this idea is that work is a great cure. First and most obvious among cures {s medicine. But pretty soon we_discover that this is far from sufficient. Then come along those who tell us that the cure lies in the will This failing in a good many cases, others tell us that it is the imagina- tion that will lead us to health, that we can be kept sound and normal by bellefs, And now comes the work cure. For- tunately, it has been taken up en- thufastically by the _hard-headed medical profession and has not been left to the advocacy of uplift writers and faddists. The long name for the work cure is occupation therapy, which is the kind of lingo that doctors like, and is properly irritating to the layman. The _definition given by the national society {s: “Occupation ther- apy is a method of treating the sick or injured by means of instruction and employment in productive occu- pations.” This is but another form of the old common-sense idea that both body and soul will be healthier if you quit tinkering with them. This is the negative way of stat- ing the case; the positive is to say that interest 'in life is half the cure. If we can get our minds sufficiently occupled in something outside of us, everything inside of us takes care of itself. Of course, this is no cure-all, but something to be used at the right place and time under the supervision of the intelligent physician. Every one, doctor or not, knows that diversion is of great aid in con- valescence, and that depression is the worst enemy to recovery. And noth- ing but our old friend, Work, if it is work of the right kind, better pro- Yides diversion and prevents depres- sion On the door that leads out of the chamber of morbidity are printed the words, “A New Interest.” Of course, work, to be curative, must be what one wants to do and ot what one is compelled to do. In many government hospitals oc- cupational therapy has been used successfully to re-train the muscles and nerves of wounded soldiers. In Insane asylums it has been found valuable in cases marked by violence and by vicious habits. Statistics show the positive eco- nomic value of the work treatment. Injured men are returned to produc- tive work on an average in four weeks instead of five, in ten months instead of a year. Two casualty in- surance companies emploved occupa- tion therapists as an experiment. At the end of a year they reported that the average period of convalescence of policy holders had been shortened by four and a half days. There ba many roals to salvation, and not the least of these is work. Card of Thanks, We desire to extend our thanks to many friends, neighbors and relatives of Woodmore, Md., and Washington for their in our bereavement and the many floral tributes SARAH DOUGLASS, SARAH TATE. Deaths. ANDERSON. Wednesday, July 25. 1023, HENRY A. ANDERSON, departed this life at his_residence, ‘aton_st. ne. Fu- - meral Sunday, from Zion Baptist Church, at 1 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. In the graveyard softly sleeping, Li>s the one I love so well; Happy angels came and took him, From this world of aches and_pain. HIS WIFE. 28¢ BRANUM. Thursday, July 29, late residence, 1438 Meridian pl. n. F. BRANUM, beloved mother of Branum and Eva Kirk Fisher. Funeral serv- jces at the . H. Hines Company funeral home, 2001 14th st. n.w., Monday, July 30, at 2'pm. Relatives and friends invited. Interment private. 29% BRESNAHAN. Saturday, July 25, 1923, at her residence, 200 S st.'n.e., MARY ELIZA- BETH ;i Beloved wife of ." Funeral from her late residece, Tuesday, July 31. at 8:30 am., thence fo St. Martin's Church, where mass will be said at 9 a.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment St. Mary's ceme- tery. 30 Departed thia 1 . FRE of Anna Matthews By voted son of Sadie and Clifton Byrd, of Clarice Byrd, brother of Clifton, Jr.. and Benjamin Byrd and Mrs. Parthenia Monroe. Funeral services to be held at First Baptist Church, 27th st. and Dumbarton ave.. at 1:30 p.m.. Sunday, July 29. Interment Mt. Zion cemetery. Friends and relatives invited. Rer. Penn. Oh, dear son, we miss you, very night and every day: Our_hearts are sad and lonely Ever since you went away. MOTHER—FATHER. In_the graveyard, softly sleeping, Where the flowers gently ware, Liex the one we loved so dearl In his lone and silent COOPER. Thursday, July 26, 1923, at 2 THOMAS H, COOPER, Sr.. devoted of Joseph, Eillsworth and Thomas, § Cook, Bertie Lawrence and Elzinia fen grandchildren and a host of relatives d friends, Remains resting at Robert mpbell’s funeral parlors, 423 4% st. s.w. Funeral services will be held Sunday. July 29, at 1:30 p.m., at Zion Wesley Church, D at. between 24 ‘and 34 s.w., Rev. H.'J. Callis, pastor. (New York, Staten and Haltimore, Philadelphia and Alexandria, Va., papers please copy.) 28 FORD. Wednesday, at 2 p. t Georgetown UniversityHospital, JOHN' FORD, beloved hushand of Sarabh Ford. F 1 from late renidence, 424 1 st. n.w., Sunday at 2 p.m. Interment Harmony cemetery. (Chester, Pa., papers please copy.) 29 GOSNELL. _Thursday, July 26. 1023, . after a brief illness, EMMA L. Gosnell. Funeral from her daught dence, 1322 Quincy st. + Monday, July 30, at 2 pm. Relatives and friends Vited to attend. Interment at Congres cemetery. REEN. Saturday. July 28. “l m., at his residence, 2008 HOWARD W. GREEN, GMiem Green and father of R-Ilrl B. Green. Funeral from Asbury M. E. Ohurch, 1ith and K sts. n.w., Monday, July 80, at 2 Friends and relatives invited. HILLER. Suddenly, Friday, July 20, 1023, at Brcha ich., HAROLD 8. HILLER, aged 25, son of A. H. Hiiler, formerly of the United States Civil Bervice Commission. 8, At Peoris, 1L, July 25, 1023, JOAEAHHD ., husband of the late Annle M. M. and father of Kenneth M. and FMyland R. Johns. Funmeral from late residence, 1450 Harvard st. n.w., at 1 p.m. Monday, %"th p.m. 29 8. Members of Ladies' Friendship So- :on,le’lyz are notified of the death July 4. 1923, of Sister El.l‘\‘ JOYNES. Assessment due meeting. at Avsust UMIE JACKSON, President, EMILY LEE, Recording Secretary. + . July 28, 1928, at 6:30 a.m. M nrdsice Hospital, MADONNA MADDEN, ‘daughter of D e deceaned Tda Tiexina Creegan den of 802 North Carelina ave~ ington, D. C. Notice of fune: hereafter. o 2 - . Saturday, July 28, 1023, at Gov- N oteln, JCLIA MARY MeGINNIS. Homains resting at the F. M. Hines Co: faneral home, 201 14th st. n.w. Interment ‘Honesdale, Pa. NEWMAN, Saturday, July 28, 1023, at his Tesidence, 4414 14th st. n.w. EUGENE WILLIAM NEWMAN (Savoyard), husband of Florence Nevada N tice of funeral hereafter. FUNERAL DESIGNS. i at n mes Edward Madden |establishment. lite Howtiat, SeRE.. "y o ospttai, MR L ELLA of 1428 Q st. n.w.. widow of the late Johu Rose, ‘beloved mother of Mrs. Bessio MeCowan ‘and daughter of ‘Tenjamin and Sally Miller. = She leaves to mourn their loss” three sisters and four bLrothers and a Liost of relatt : feen Baturdn g Winsow Chapel, “12th ‘ang R sts. ‘nw., Rev. M. W. D. Norman. Remains o be Shipped to Madison county, Va. Friends invited. 25 at 8 pm Thursday, July 26, 1923, t her residence, Pe » Mrs. MARIANNE POLKINHORN N. beloved wife of the late Dr. George Clement Samson and daughter of the late Hency and Marlanne uneral from her late residence July 30, at 2 pm. Friends invited. ment private at Oak Hill cemetery. SIMMONS. Friday, July 27, 1923, at the home of his father, Mawon Springs. Md., FRANK SIMMONS, member Co. E, 1 F.. and Anacostia Council, Funeral from Murray's chapel, Anacostis, D. C., Monday, July 30, at 1 pm. 1 ment "Arlington national cemetery. SNYDER. Friday, July 27, 1 B., beloved wifo of the iate 5 a0 mother of Vera S. Tompkins and Edwly H. Snyder, jr. Funeral from the chapel of W. R. Speare_Comp Monday, July 30, SPENCER. Departed this lite Thursda ing, 26, 1923, at he Spencer, and Leigh'Rt Luke's P. at 1 pm. Eva S. Daboey, Whipper. Fus B._Church. Sun. Relatives_and . Tonia It peral from € day, July 20, friends invited SPENCER. ANl members of Miriam Chapter, No. 4. 0. E. 8., are requested to attend the funeral of Mrs. _ t day, July 29, at 1 p St Luke's Eplscofal Church, corner’ 15th and Church ervice at the house, €., at 12 noo 8. ASHTON. Worthy Matron AMELER, Worthy Patron, PWEELEY. Thursdny, July Garfield ' Memorial ~ Tospital SWEELEY (nee Kepnedy), beloved wife of Edwin 5. Swee Services will be held at the Nativity Chapel, 14th and A s on Monday, July 30, at 10:30 a.m ment Glenwood cemetery. (New Conn., papers please copy) In Memoriam. ANGELL. TIn sad bt loving memors of ong beloved mother, CATHERIY/Z ANGELL. died six years ago today. July 2%, 16 /R CHILDR ANGELL. In memory f zay beloved mother, CATHERIN who entered ity eternal rest July n azo today. Dominic's Chureh. Over my heart, in the days that are flown. No love like my mother's love ever haw shown; No other ‘worship abides and endures, Faithtul, unselfish and patient, like yours None like & mother can charm away pain From the ‘sick soul uad the world-weary Dratn. Tired of the hollow, the false, the untrue, Mother, ob, mother, my heart calls for yoi. NELLIE. Leloved L. 25, 1917, six ~aniversary mass st St. AUE. In memors of our de and brother, HARRY L. AUE ed this life five vears age today, J 1015, HIS PARENTS AND BROTIL BRAHLER. In loving reme husband __and_ our fath BRAHLER, who died thirty-one years ago today, July 25, 1842, HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN, CUNNINGHAM. In sad but loving memory of art gone, but not forgotten; Fresh our love will ever b For as long as there fs memor. Father, de CUSBERD. of our beloved father, Wwho peacefully passed years ago today, July 28 1902 To the dearest father, whoss tender love and Chrls- tian fortitude’ has always been the guiding star and sunshine in HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN. EUELL. In loving remembrance of my dear husband, THOMAS EUELL, who departed this life eight years Sleep on. dear husban, A battle well fought, So in that cits—T shall see you again. Thy way with God I cannot eee, But all I well that is doue by Thee. Some day He will make it plaim to me— Some day when 1 His face siail see; Then T shall nnderatand. HIS LOVING WIFE. KATIE EUELL. FENWICK. In rad but’loving remembrance of my dear sister, ROSE FENWICK, wha departed this life one year ago foday. July 28, 1922. Mass at the Holy Redeemer and Bt. Aloysius churches. MARIE. In loving memors of my beloved ADDOX MILLER, who died four toda. rts we leave hehind is OTED MOTHER. Just a line of sweet remembrance, Of our loved ones kind and true; Just a token of devotion, That we ail still think of you. LOVING MOTHER, LOU E ROY . L. W. ROY: SISTE TILLIAN AND GEORGIA. SOOTT. In sad but loving my dear. beloved husband, TER SCOTT, also son of N. B. and Susie E. Scott and brother of A. C. Scott, who departed this 1ife Just foor months ago to- day, March 28, 1923 Oh, Walter, thon hast left us; There is nonz on earth can tell The ‘empts ‘space within our hearts That nothing _else can #11 HIS WIFE. MOTHER, FATHER AND BROTHER. TAYLOR. In sad remembrance of my dear husband, JOHN T. TAYLOR, who died seven years ago, July 29, 1916, As time passes and years roll by it recs the day ‘When you from your earthly troubles passed a HIS BROTH- . CURISTI embrance of ROBERT WAL VING WIFE, FANNIE TAYLOR. * FUNERAL DIRECTORS. p————THE ORIGINAL —— WR.Speare Co. 1208 HSTREET.N.W. WAIN 108 FORMERLY $40 FST. ALMUS R.SPEARE WILLIS B.SPEARE e CLYDE J. NICHOLS =t THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, 131 ELEVENTH ST. § Undertakers. Homellke Funeral Parlors. Fhone Lincoin_450. Frank Geiet’s Sons Ca 1118 SEVENTH ST. N.W. =3 Yodern Chapel. _Telephone. Main 2473 Timothy Hanlan 841 H ST. N.B. Phone L. JUSEPH LIAVLERS QUNG ESTABLISHED 18350 MORTICIANS 1730~1732 PENNA.AVE. PHONES: MAIN 5512-5513 JAMES T. RYAN, 817 PA. AVE. S.E. Model Chapel. Lincoln 142. Private Ambulances. Livery in Connect®; Quick. Dignificd_and Efficlent Service. W. W, Deal & Co., 5343 Prompt ayto delivery service & inexpensive. Co,, 1214 F Sto| stin G Automontle ‘Bervice: Clipe. 5 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons Phone West 06. Automobile Service Fmbalmer. Livery in connection. Commodions chapel modern crematorium. Moderats prices. & ARE:CO V.L¢SPE :CO. ected with the original W. R. Speare establishment:s. 940 F St. N.W. 226 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. MAIN 2604, Private Ambulance. Conducted Inexpensively Col. 464. 'A'WOME FOR_ FUNERAL SERVICE 3619 14TH ST. AT SPRING Phone Lincoln 524, Auiomoblis Funesais, , 8§16 H ST. NE. LINCOLN 3461. 3034 M St. N.W. Established 1841, T WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and 2 Pa, ave. n.w Tel. call M. 1385, Nelther the successors of nor con- HERBERT B. NEVIUS Jhe HOME FUNERAL | W.WARREN TALTAVULL WM. H. SARDO & CO.