Evening Star Newspaper, May 25, 1924, Page 5

- THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, U. ©, TAY 25 T924_PART T. D. C. PARTY LEAVING FOR PARK MEETING Score of Autos Today to Carry Delegates to Session at Gettysburg. PAYNE HEADS CONFERENCE Coolidge Evinces Interest in Park Extension. An uutomobile train of perhups a score of cars will leave Washington shortly after noon today for Getty burg, carrying a small army of gov- crnment experts and dc to the te fourth national conference on state | varks, which will be convened on the | te of America’s most historic battle, | morrow morning. | Gettysburg, the drlegation will be met sations coming thie United States. Washington | by other del- | from every part of For the next three aays, they will discuss questions of mmediate importaiice not only to ' growth and improvement of state parks, but corvelated problems of na- tional parks as well Puayne ix Chalrman, John Burton Payne wiil be chair-| man of the conference. With from Washington will be Stephen T. Mather, director of the national park Dwight Davis. assistant s tary ‘of War; Seuator and Mrs. Nor- | back of South Dakota, Representative reve of Pennsylvania, D. B. Colton of Uah, cs and 0. L. Hewes, of the public rouds, L. F. Knepp United States forest’ service | Hong Mien Tong. attache of the Chinese legation, An official scout car of the American Automobile Association, owned by Miss Stella M. Levinson of San Fran- cisco, and driven by Daniel J. Nee, vho have already made nineteen trips by motor ac the continent, will lead the eav. from Washington o Gett Miss Levinson cquipped cost of $15.000, and it even has s which regis- ters the number and velocity of “bumps” in the road. First Meeting Tonight. The first mecting of t conference Drion tonight iettysburg. It | sbportunity for | v to get acquaint- nal opening wili not take place until tomorrow morning. | : will then be held morning, oon and night, through Wednes the egates | refurning nonies Thursd: of park sites within automobile reach of Get- | tysburg Among the sp conference will be Mr. Payne. Repre- | e. Maj. R Y. Stuart,! - Pennsylvania depart- | forests and waters; John H sident of the American ve Association: Marshall | enting the Camp Fire | eir of the New York and Recreation Assoel M. Turner of the necticut state park and forest mission and Benton McKay American Institute of Architects. Herbert Evison of the Natural Parks HOTEL INN Rooms Like Mother's Phone Main 8108-8109 604-610 9th St. N.W. 87 roowns, 56 weekly: $10.50 rooms. $8: $14 with toilet, shower and lavatory, $10: 2 in | room, 50 per cent move. pection iny wil &1l of the de d and the during the | McLean, Club; L. Playvg tlon: Albert | WATCH REPAIRED and ® written Guarantee BRADLEY'S 3101 14th 8t. N W. 1211 N.Y. Ave. N.W. him | § | reren i Man Dies in Fire; Grandson Thinks Log Is Burning Associated Press. W YORK, May 24.—Samuel Tuthfll, eighty-four vears old, burned to death yesterday in a hedge-row fire on the Tuthill farm, | in w suburb of Brooklyn, while bis | ndson, Philetus Brown, plant- | potatoes nearby, thought the | object he had observed was merely burning log, it was learned to- day. the grandson finally went stigate he found the char- red body of Tuthill. The dead man, a_member of the seventh genera- tion of Tuthills to be born and die on the farm, had insisted on per- sonally superintending the burning of the hedge row. He was sur- rounded by the flames before he could escape. Prof. | conserva- Frances B, | deration of Coleman, 1 Assoclation Hamlin of Assoclation. Seattle, Wash. L. H. Pammel of the Tow tion commission, Mrs Whitley neral Women's Clul retary of the Ame of Museums: the Allegheny commission, Mr. Mather, Senator Norbeck, and a 2 of others from different parts of the country. Prexident In Interested. President Coolldge evinced his in- terest in the project of creating and tting aside more state parks for cration aud other purposcs in the Howing letter to Mr. Payne My Dear Judse Payn [ apprecis your invitation 1o attend the fourth national conference tate parks to be held ut Gettys- | Penn., next week, and 1 regret | I will be unable to attend “I have watched with much satis- faction the growth of these con- nd [ am gratified to know how v have been. The creation of state and national parks is greatly to the interest of the public gencrally, as it offers recreational ireas not otherwise accessible. I trust the confercnce will be an even greater success than those heretofore held, if such be possible, aad I hope the good work it is doing will con- J on s burg, tinue. “Very truly . “(Signed) Calvin Coolidge. . Responses to invitations for this conference, according to those rge, indicate a tremendous in- In interest in the several Tention that chambers of commerce evervwhere are paying to the Gettysburg meeting has p all expectations of the confe leaders and many chambers will have special delegates present to bring ick reports of the proceedings PG Births Reported. The f, g births were reported to Nealth department during the last twenty-four hours Julian W. and Robert L. and Duisy D Artiur 37 and Mable R. Dunning. boy. Tlurry N, und Dlsic M. Diebl, bos Argyle N, and Helen Finney, girl Nathan a ‘bor Samuel 8. and B girl. Wiilium J. and Lillian M Kelling: Edwin and Eugenia Trezzone, girl Frederivk G. and Eleonsr Kavhoe, boy. derome and 4 Ephraim and ¥ Frederick and Jobn and Lillie Hall, Napp W. and Tannie David and Pearl Cont ence and Deatrice William aud Ruby Dea Deaths Reported. The following deaths were reported to the health department during the last twenty-four ronrs W yours. cmmna L. Poses, girl. ' Burton. 1oy | . girl. box. Audrews. girl zn L. Middleton. Dor . boy L b 309 17th st. M st rield Tospi fred . Berghman, A, Grannis. 59, 14 M. Baskin, 42 Smith W st s Annie S Peters, Patterson st Tridget Flyun, 70, H and srd sts. n Jewell Mann, 2% Emerg, Fred W. startzell. 4 Charles . Bartiet 15 Sth st 1410 Por 1tal. HHospital. Hospital. ave. se. 43, 40, 012 G | guests UNION OFFICIAL HITS CARTER FOR SPEECH Public Printer Shonld Name Em- ployes Ousted for Low Prac- tices, Says Seibold. G. P. 0. WORKERS EXTOLLED 014 Fight Flares Up Anew in Hot Statement Issued. The old fight between George H. Carter, public printer, and Columbia Typographical Union—a fight which has been waged since Mr. Carter took office—broke out again last night when George G. Sefbold, secretary of the union, attacked Mr. Carter in a tatement for his sp h Friday night i Atluntic City. The public prints told of the campaign first assumine office, makers and botting ment printing office. He d h ad sl purged the big print shop of the evils he said he found there. Mr. Selbold repeats u former charge that Mr. Carter is “temperamentally unfit to preside over the destinie a large body of men and women declures his speech at Atlantlc bears this out. Emplo Character Upheld. “The employes of the government printing office have always been and a now as characteristic foree of men an®® women as will be found an where,"” ¥s the statemeSe, “and be- cause they do not 1 down before a supervisor who s with & little brief authority, does not justify My, Carter in attempting to hold them up to scorn “Mr. Carter 3 shame that valuable hours had to be given over to the disagre able task of ousting from the gov- ernment pay-roll a motley crew of gamblers, bootlexgers, = drunkards, grafters and common loafers. “No better set of employes will be found anywhere, and if he means that any printers have been ‘ousted from the government pay roli for any of the above reasons, he should name them, and not hide behind a general statement that reflects on every em- ploye who has left the office during his_tenure of office to get out from under about as irksome Can be found anywhe CHAPLAINS WILL URGE SOLDIERS’ SAFEGUARDS Conferees, Representing Army 0. R. C., and National Guard, ‘Will Convene Tomorrow. Soldiers” at that time e waged, on aguinst book- in the govern- “Safeguarding American will be the subject of three addresses w b delivered before an informal confe ce of chaplains of the Or- ganized Reserves, fonal Guard and Regular Arm in W more and_vicinity in room of the Cosmos Club morning, beginning at 10 Chaplain Charles S. Macfa cers' Reserve Corps, geng tary of the Federal Co Churches, will present the spiritual side; Brig. Gen. Hugh A. Drum, as- sistant chief of staff, G-3, will spea from the mental and military training angle, and Maj. Gen. Merritte W. Ire- land, the surgeon general of the Army, will treat the subject from the physical standpoint. The foregoing speakers and Maj Gen. EIl A. Helmick, Inspactor Gen. und Brig. Gen. Charles H. Martin, as- sistant chlef of staff, G-1, will be of honor at luncheon to be served in the private dining room of the club at 1 o'clock. Gen. Hel- mick will speak on “Leadership” at the luncheon. He will be introduced by Gen. M tin. After the luncheon the conference will reconvenpe in the general as- sembly hall for a discussion of the theme and the disposition of such the assembly tomorrow 0 o'clock and, Offi- ecre- neil of matters as may be presented. — “PB.SPORTS SHOP 6r WOMEN o o A e e e A A A A B A A S AR A AR S DA A AL A es s & | | | | 1 { { ! At the left — Beige broadcloth model. Friced, $37.00. Center—W hite Truhu silk dress, trii- mings of blue. $26.50. . At the right—Dress of Truhu silk, black with white trimmings. $26.75. Wartvick Lodge Sport Dresses $26.50 to $49.50 PPEALING models of silk Broadcloth, crepe de chine and Truhu silk. Washable. In misses’ sizes, Women's dresses feature the smartly tailored silhouette type. Colors include Poudre bleu, pearl, gray, titian, tan, Nile green, navy and black and white. Cool, summery effects to meet the usual Washing- ton summer. * * % % ) Dresses for Afternoon Wear D DEE crepes, crepe de chine and Trovette and Pebble crepe—summer ma- terials deserving of the War- wick Lodge label. Sizes 34 to 46. Prices range from $26.50 to $49.50. * ok % % Warick Lodge Sport Hats $10 to $25 CHIC sport hats for women and misses in white and a galaxy of colors for summer wear. ]KN . hington. Balti- | D. C. BOYS END COURSE AT CATHEDRAL SCHOOL Annual Commencement Exercises Scheduled Tomorrow at Mount St. Alban's. Three Washington boys are among the ten boys who will be graduated dral School at the comencement in | Bethlehem Chapel tomorrow after- {noon at 4 o'clock. They are Willlam | B. Church, Frederic W. Rhinelander and John A. Rice. The other gradu- ates are: Clifford R. Bragdon, St Louis; John F. Claggett, Knoxvill Md.; RoYert F. Crouch, Little Rock, Ark.; Harrison W. Nelson, Bingham- ton, N. Y.; Edward L. Stock, jr., Be- thesda, Md.; C. Ashley Wright, Pitts- field, Mass., and Geradus H. Wynkoop, Babylon, N. Y. Very Rev. ti. F. C. Bratenahl, dean of Cathedral Hall, will award the diplomus. o With a corporate celebration of the mmunion, the commencement program will begin this morning at 10 o'clock in the Little Sanctuury. Rt. Rev. Thomas ilor, president of the National Council of the Pro- testant ‘Eplscopal Church, will preach the baccalaureate sermon at the an- nual open-air service this afternoon at 4 o'clock. After the service the class window in the Lane-Johnston bullding will be dedicated. The annual field day of St. Alban's School is scheduled for Friday, be- funing at 9:30 am. A competition huas been rranged among the 140 boys in the school according to two the Whites and the HBlues d into six classes Monday, June 2, is the annual priz ¥, heglnning with final 40w, This is the d public speaking contest followed by th wards and dismissal of the Loy no_conditions St. Alban's for the will the year who have was opened 09 to carry out in part ational rposes of the Protestant Episcopal Cathedral Foundation of the Distriet of Columbia. The ationul Cathedral Chapter Is also the board of trustees of St. Alban William Howell Church is headmaster. The com- mencement exerclses always take place before those of the National Cathedral School for Girls, also lo- cated in the Cathedral Close, at Wis: consin avenue and Woodley road, in ;h»l.unudow of the National Cathe- ral. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Mrs. Virtam Bangs Hilton will dg- seribe 1s around the 1d Cednesday evening at West- | minster Preshyterfan Church. Mrs Hilton is soprano solofst of th church and will be assisted by Harry Angeli who will sing at intervals throughout the ening A summer camp for the members of the Young Women's Hebrew As- soclation will he opened Friday at North Beach, Md. Instalintion merv | tan Baptist | ce nt Metropoli- hurch 3 o'clock. Baron Fersen, formerly of Woscow, but now residing in this eity, will llecture on “Tre Science of Being.” & lock, at the Plavhouse, 1814 XN street. Al invited. A demonstration | ten department of | Bible school will be given at the D. | V. B. S institute at § o’clock tomor- Tow evening at the Mount Vernon M | B. Church South by Miss Bernice | Brennan, with a group of children from the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church. f the kindergar- a daily vacation > ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. The Wanderlusters' hike Benning race track . The walk will include Beaver Dam branch Dr. Hall will lead. Red Trlangle Outing Club's morning walk will start from st entrance to Capitol grounds at 7 lock. The trail will lead to Potomac Park and Treasury. This afternoon the club members will mest at Rossly at 2:50 o'clock. buy round- trip ticket to Great Falls. riding to | Féirview. Campfire party | hiking clothes and shoes invited. will Tuxedo. The | early Women meet, ¥ Political Study Club will oelock, at Phylliz Wheatley, WCA Gaines' hikers will meet and Harvard strects at for a walk through Rock TONIGHT. _Alpha Lodge No. 1234, Woodmen Union, will hold anni 8 o'clock, at Metropolitan Church. ‘Sermion by H rvice, M E v. M. J. Key. Treasury Department Union No. 262, Federal Employes, will given an en- tertainment and dance at the Interfor Department Wednesday evening. The International Quartet will furnish vocal, instrumental and comie num- bers. There will be u brief talk on the present status of reclassification and retirement. The Anna Maud Hallam Practic Psychology Club will meet for n sty night tomorrow, 7:45 Playhouse. al Benefit at Y. W. C. A. An address by Mrs. William H. Bayly, who was for fourteen vears brosident of the local Y. W. C. A, and a prdgram of songs by Mrs. Jullan Brylawsky, will feature the fourth annual benefit program of the Y. W. C. A Booklovers at 1104 M street, next Thursday alght at § o'clock. Proceeds from the benefit will be devoted to the Louis Hamilton Ba: fund. which has been maintained b; the Booklovers for the past five years to support a destitute boy at Central Unlon Mission. The fund is named in honor of Louis H. Bayly of Washing- ton, the son of Mrs. Bayly. Mr. Bayly, who was a_ligutenant in the A. E. F. died in France in 1919, and his body lies In Suresnes cemetery, near Paris. ”0/’]9"/ als HEN Time ap- proaches its final hour the memorials we execute will be standing in mute tribute to the persons they have been erected to honor. Our creative - skill. secures the best results. “No Greater Tribute” J. Elmon Shelton MEMORIALS 17th and H Sts. S.E. Opposite Cong. Cemetery Lincoln 1642 from the St. Alban's National Cathe- | chapel at | of | GALA DAY PLANNED FOR DISADLED MEN Garden Party at White House Will Be Followed by Dinner at Walter Reed. | EVENTS SCHEDULED JUNE 5 | President and Mrs. Coolidge to Re- ceive Veterans. A garden varty at the White House, to be followed by a dinner and motion pictures at Walter Reed Hospital, will furnish world war veterans in this locality entertainment Thursday, June 5 President and Mrs. Coolidge will re- cefve the veterans beginning at 4 o'clock, after which they will be tran ported to Waiter Reed Hospltal, where the dinner will be served. The motion picture, “The Great White Way,” a Cosmopolitan production will be shown in the great open air‘amphitheater at Walter Reed Hospital. Guests will be veterans from Walter Reed Hospital, Mount Alto Hospital, Naval Hospital, St Elizabeth's Hos- pital, the Evergreen School for the Blind, at Baltimore, and Soldiers’ Rest, Culpeper, V At the White thut besides the House, it is expected | President und Mrs. there will also be presens | e the boys Sccretary of War coretary of the Navy Wilbu commandant . 8. M. 1. Rockenback, #nd | At commanders of the Amerfean Leglon, Veterans of Foveign | Wars, Disabled American Veterans of | the World War, Army ®f the tpublic and Spanish-American Ve eruns. | Maj. den. Concert at Honpit The United States Marine Band under the direction of Willlam Santlemann, will play during the garden party. Fol: lowing the reception at the White House, Gen. Frank T. Hines, director of the United States veteran's burewu, has arranged to transport the veterans to Walter Reed General Hospital, where, from 6 to 8 p.m. a concert wili be given by the United States Navy Hand of sixty-seven pleces, directed by | 1ix Benton, during the dinner. Music for the motion pieture will | be” furnished by the United States | | Army Band, under the direction of | Willam J. Stannard and Capt. R. G. Sherma | The American Red Cross. both the I headquarters and the | at Walter Reed Hospital, are co |ing with Gen. Hines to make this one | of the outstanding events of this sea- | son for disabled men. | Transportation for the veterans has | been arranged through the courtesy of several government agencles, the American Red Cross and he Wash- ington Flint Co., Walter L. Scott, pr dent. BANDS WILL ENTERTAIN VETERANS IN HOSPITALS Concerts During Summer Months Arranged by Red Cross—Lawn Party Thursday. World war veterans in the Naval, Mount Alte and St. Elizabeth's hos- pitals will be entertained by concerts mi the Army, Navy and Marine July and August under arrengements by the District of Columbla Chapter, American Red Cross. The hostess and recreation committee, of which Miss Alice Clapp | is chairm s in charge of this work. Other fe < for entertaining the veterans were also announced by the Red Crogs. Mrs. Willlum 8. Spencer, | “halrman of the concert subcommit- tee, announced the first lawn party for the men at St. Elizabeth’s would he held Thursday, May 29. A sol- diers’ card party was held at Mount Alto last week Members of the clerical eorps of | the District Chapter of the Red Cross | will assembie June 13 ready to serve hinients to the ex-service men he 2 Hospital. Mre. M. A ter will act as hostess at the Na- tional R~d Cross headquart n- day. it wes s 4 COLUMNS FOR SHRINE. Latest Addition to Catholic Struc- ture Arrive From Orient. The latest addition to columns from all parts of the world. which will be used in construction of the Natlonal Shrine of the Immaculate Conception at Catholic University arrived ves- . in the orfent. ¥ are four green marble col- umns, and will be placed in the col- lection of sixty-two which will form the chief ornament of the crypt. The Rev. Dr. Bernard A. McKenna, direc- tor of the National Shrine. has just completed a list of the columna now in place, the countries from which they came and a general description of each. Many are already in place. —_— FOUND. 10G—Hrown and white; aiso Targe rier. red, part bull, and an all-white fe. male fox terrier. Washington Animal Rescue Lengne. 349 Margland ave. _ LosT. COLLIE_ DOG—Answers fo name Billy, Jitl Return to 1310 R st. n.w. EARRING, ornamented pearl, between 15th 334 Col. M. ana 17th and Tanter pl. n.w. Re- EYEGLASSES, tortaise_shell, downtown; case mark reward. YEGLASSES, Tuesday, May black case, on R st. between Wisconsin ave. and 25th st n.w. Finder please return 3319 i spencerian point. 5 Reward if re toise-shell glaswes, in Etz case, with 2 man fountain per. Reward. ollis, W. E. fglll ¥ reward. Ligc. LOCKET WATCH CHARM —Monogram _ inl- ls. Notify Daniel I. Donovan. BI8 X. C. .. Reward. g 250 EY. 5 tens, 3 one-dollar bilis. fost Saf- noon, by working man; liberal reward. _Kerr. 427 12th Linc. 8272, NECKPIECE—Stone ma Saturday morn- ing, between Huyler's and Woodward & Loth. Top's elevators: reward. Mrs. Branson, $807 Ingomar st. _Ceveland 427. PIN, gold, prized heirioom; Columbia_r'oun- {ry Club or elsewhere; reward. Mrs. Keefer, Somerset apt . PIN, bar, siiver. in Howard Theater, cr 7th st._vicinify. 1725 Eye st: Ph. Fr. 4744, * PIN—Platinnm bar pin, with two diamonds, tween 16th and Monroe and 22nd and N streots ¥ia Mount Pleasant car to'Dupont Circle. Re- ward. Please phono Columbia 6047-J. 1639 Monroe atreet, 250 POODLE, female, white, 1ight eyes &nd_nose, long ears, about 8 week: turn to 341 13th st. we. No questions asked. Reward, Lincoln’ 8041. b o FRANK H. WALKER DIES; LONG IN BUSINESS HERE Was Pioneer in Commercial Laun- ‘dry Business—Retired Nine Years Ago. Trank H. Walker, retired Washing- ton merchant, died Friday night in the Presbyterian Hospital, Philadel- vhia, following an operatfon. Mr. Walker was in his sixty-sixth year and had spent the greater part of his lfe in the District. He was one of the ploneers in th commercial laundry business in thi ity untll about nine years ago, when he retired. Since that time he has lived at Miam!, Fla., and Atlantic City Mr. Walker' wax well known i local business circles and was also member of the Association of Oldest Inhabltants of the District of Co- lumbia. - He is survived by his widow and five sisters, Mrs. L, J. Taylor of Bal- timore, Miss Harrictt B, Walker, Mrs Funnie W. Yeatman, Mrs. Andrew B, Duvall and, Miss Martha A. Walker. Funeral scrvices will be held at clock tomorrow afterncon in the chapel in Rock Creek cemete U. S. NEEDS MILLION MORE ACRES YEARLY Apgriculture Department Estimates Farm Requirements for Growing Populace. probilem of fecding the growing population has been occupying the attention of the partment of Agriculture’s economists, who announced yesterday that about 3,000,000 acres would have to be #dded to the nation's present actual crop land to support & population of 150,000,000 persons. Statistics have estimated the population of the United States by its natural increase alone, and without any addition from immigration, will amount to that number shortly after 1950. Milllon Acres a Year. At least half the acrcage, including that required for work stock, now employed in the production of ex- Dport goods, it is estimated, will con- tinue to b devoted to thut purpose. Allowing ~for that probability, the experts figurs that the total area of land needed to sustain a population of 150,000,000 people, with no greater dependence on imports than now ex- ists, will be 403,000,000 acres, @ 1ittle more than a million & year until 1455 would bring tha natio £e up to that point, they estimate. There are avail- able & little more than 600,000,000 acres of potential crop land but much of it I8 of poor quulity. It should be possible, the ugri- cultural experts declare. by carcful selection #o get much of ‘the required REW Crop’ acreuge either from the heavy land of the cut-ever reglon, from the best of the 162,000,000 acres of available medium-textured soils, or from land suitable for dry farm ing. These possibilities, they say, should make it unnecessary to re claim a very large area by drainage or irregation in the next few decades, and only projects should he selected for this purpose which are unques- tionably czpable of economic devel- opments, coun- try's = o Ay — Win Vacations at Camp. ‘Hrmlfnrd Aberncthy and Terrelle Crum were awarded first place in their respective groupe in the second unnual Bible story-telling contest, held in the Y. M. C. A, Friday night. The oth 0ys competing in finuls were nlors. Troop Miller, Ivan Munch, James Mercer, Scholl, Walllam K. Coeper, Jjuniors, Willlam Melntyre, Thacke Blaine Harrell, Pendlete Richard Castell. Al vs made good presenta- tlons of their characters. The Judges were Rev. C. W. Locher, Judge James T. Lloyd and Mise Mabel Thurston. The two winners will be given a week's vaecation at Camp Letts, the Y. M. C. A, camp for boys. In addi- the ir., John ¥ John Othniel tion to this the Sunday schools repre- | sented by the priz ory tellers will be awarded with suitable banners. Seeks Limited Divorce. Annie Marle Dickerson filed suit in the District Supreme Court for a_limited divorce from Clarence I. Dickerson on charges of cruelty. They were married at Roeck- ville Aprfl 37, 1923, and have mno children. The hushand fs employed as an automobile mechanic and makes 336 per week. the court is advised. Attorneys Hardison and Howard ap- pear for the wife. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fafr cooler today; tomorrow ing temperatur, northwest winds. Maryland and Virginia—Fair and cooler today; tomorrow fair with ris- ing temperature, fresh west and northwest winds. t Virginia—Fair today and . slowly rising temperature. Temperatures. Midnight, 68; 2 a.m., 68; 4 am.. €6; 5; 8 wm., 10 a.m., 71 and fair with ris- fresh west and 8 pm, 3. Rainfall (8 p.m. to § p.m.), .75, Hours of sunshine, 2.8; per cent of possible sunshine, 19 Temperature same date last year— Highest, 72; lowest, 48. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 8:02 a.m. and 8:31 pm.; high tide, 1:30 am. and 1: m. P Romorrow—Low tide, 9:03 a.m. and 9:26 p.m.; high tide, 2:30 a.m. and 2:53 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose, 4:48 a.m. 7:22 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 4:47 a.m.; sun sets 7:23 pm. " Moon rises 12:44 am.; sets 11:51 .m. P Automobile lamps to be lighted one-half hour after sunset. Weather in Varfous Oitles. Temperature.— Precip- Stax. afin. . itation. 8a Sat.,8p.m. t urday. nig 7 62 sun sets t. Asheville, Atlant Atlantic City, Raltimore, M Rirmingham, Al Bismarck, N. D. Boston, Buffalo, Chicago, Cinein Cheyenne, Zleveland, Davenporf, Towa. Denver, Col.. Des Motnes, Towa.. Detroit, Mich... Duluth, Minn.. 000 El Paso, Tex. Galveston, Tex.... Helens, Mont. Indianspolls, In Jacksonville, Fla. PUPPY—German C st, now. Rewa RING, ladies’ old-fashioned, lost Baturday about ' noon, 7 stones set in gold and sttle black enamel; suitable reward. Apt. 314, 2400 16th st. n.w. SAMPLE CASE, contalning Wizard products, out of car, 7th at ave.; $10 reward for loose leaf record book; no questions asked. 2717 Ontario rd. n.w. . VANITY CASE, May 22, near California st. add_Connecticut ave.; gold octagon; i s A. B. H.: return to Mrs. Alma B. Hanson, 963 Weat Florence ct., California st. and Phelps pl., and receive reward. 25° WATCH—Waltham; gold, open-face, chain spd fob J. P White, Route 2, Landgver, Shepherd. female, from | 232 WRIST WATCH—Gold, Swiss, 1ady’ or Monday. Reward. Phone Hyattsvil 302-M. WRIST WATCH, Ta st Convention Hall durl liberal reward. Call Hyattsville 250. WRIST- WATCH, lady's goid, 1ost between 18th and Belmout rd. 14th ‘and B nw. Return 181§ Belmont rd. m.w. 1694, Reward. Kansas City, Me Al Ky... fch. .. New Orleans, La.. New York, N. ¥.... North Platte, Neb. Portland, Ore. 8. Lake City, 8. "Touin, o. 8t. Paul, Mi Han Antonio, T San_Diego, Calif B. Cal De- | Auditorium | yesterday® Cards of Thanks. B QUAYLE. I wish to thank relatives friendn for thelr many kindnesses during the | Iiness aud death of my wunt, FANNIE TY- SON QUA 150 for heaufiful floral tri utes. ANNIE ORNDORFF. STRATTON. We wish fo extend our sincere thanks and apprectution to our relatives. | friends aud nel d | utiful floral tributes ut the death of ont | danghter sister, EVELYN STRATTON | (nee Odekoy | AND FAMILY. ¢} exp r wincere | ation to our relatives, | uelghbors ds for thelr kinduess and | sympathy wring the {llness, also fur the beautiful floral tributes at the death of my hushand and our father, WILLIAM I TAYLOR MR AYLOR AND FAMILY ! Marriages. WHITAKER—WILKINS. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Wilkins wish to annos the marriage thelr danghter. LILLIA .. to Mr. McKIN LEY WHITAK f Winton, N. . Toes. duy, May 1924, at Alexundria, Vu L | Deaths. |aLLEN. dny. May 22, 1924, at Hamp- ¥ MER F.. beioved tusband of E Funeral from the chapel of | Thomax § 5, 1011 n.w., Mon- | day, May 40 Interment at | Arifngton nationul cemetery. BRAWNER. Departed Say 1024, At ler URRITUS, ti Tt | Mati the Literty | tween' m n.w.. Sunduy, at i th and It st Thursday. May 2185 Newport BROVGHTON. loss hts loving wife, Funeral services at hurch, 27th st Muy piace i n.w, Teaves Mrs, th 3 arn her Susle Broughtor Pirst Buptist | fon ave nov., Sunday. May | Rev Sames LD Plon. pastor | friends tnvited | BROUGHTON. viatton ann | AUGUSTUS BROCGHT | port wl. n on faneral will e held a1 paw., from Firs wt. and Dumbarton wv N of No. 2135 New aud that unday, May 25, Baptixt Chureh, L W, H.OH YLOR, President 1. €. BURLLY, sec 2 e BULLA. . Saturday., at Walter Hospi LTER FREDERIC "o beloved son of Joln and Agnes M. Rulis, aged 32 years 4 months. Rematn at Zurhorst's funeral par- 01 East Capitol st Nervices will ho held at St. Panl's, Rock Creek Parish, Tues- day, May 27, at 11 a.m. 24 COURTNEY. 1624, at MARY Tuesday, 3 Bl t Freedmen’s Hospiti . beloved wife of ( lumbuy granddaughter of Mrs Hester Rutler and devoted sister of Annie Slater. Rev. Jumes Duvis and N. and fricad | rinl Ch terment Funeral from Simpson's Me anday, Mas 25, at 1 pm. In | W. Ernest Jaris | 1 Roo in charge | FLANAGAN. ¥riday Fome of her sister. ark, Ohio, MARY C. FLANAq s, Interment at Grafton, W \ May 26, 1924, Wednesday, . GRANNIS nis and b uis of 1425 annis of 1 Mondsy. 1624, &t 1 Nev 21, 1624, of Clarl of M st nw. s in. Funeral serv 26, at 7 pom. from the Wrigit Company, 133 t at Stewart Mrs ed this life Saturday, May ) a.m.. &t Lis residence, 1026 . WILLIAM JOSEPH HARDY. usfiend of Marte Curtis Hard et Arlington National Cemetery. | So gentle in nature. so patient in | My dear husband has left | [ With nature &0 gentle and actions to kind. ~"Tis bard in this world his equal to find. A wonderful husband. o Joving and kind. What & heautiful memory he has left Kind. HARENESS.” Wednesdax Shelburne Fails, Mass, Funern] services st Ok Hill pel. Washington. D. .. Monday, 1924, &t 330 pm. Body w °s chapel. 1730 Penensyivania ave, | . untii 3 p.m.’ Mond {HOPWOOD. Ou Thursiay. May 23, 19 his_residence. Flotide ave, m.e. VIN H.. belove 1 of Bettie wood (nee Henly). residence on Mo Relatives and fric Interment Fort Linc more, Md.. and please copy). me, t0 be- Funeral from ¥, May 26, at fnvited to ar cemetery. (Bal k, M., papers mnod sister of Mra. Carrle Car tie Hawkins, Richard. and Horace Johnson. Fineral fro rmont Helghts . E. Church Monday, May 28. 2 p.m KEENE. Thursday, May 22, 1624, P FRANK A. KEENE, b 3 nee Mrs. Net- wrch, for the ey Hill ceme May 23, 192 LLTAM COLEMAN, aged 21 son of William M. and An Funeral from his 10th st. nw., i1l be said at © a. soul. Interment Ce tives and friends i O'BRIEN. Fridey. delphia; e of his et n st.. Chery . widow of David | i year. She is sur- daughters. Mrs. G. . Tolson, Mrs. C. L. Caste Harry T. Peters. Fun reh, Chevy Cli at 2 pm. thre Scott. Mrs. J. ling, and a fon, erviees at All & MA.. Sunday. ment in PEVERILL. Funeral from the First Baptist Ch andria, Monday, M; 3 Interment in Béthel Cer PHELPS. Friday, May 23, 5 a.m., CARRIE ¥ Deloved wife of Charles Phelps and sister . L. Trumbo. Funeral from her late residepee. Riggs ave. Spring, Md. on Monday, May 2 a.m. ‘Requiem mass at Forest Glen, Md.. at 10 o'clock and friends invited. cemetery. RIGGS. Fridey, My 23. dence, 153F Ralorama rd, 3. L H., M. D.| beloved husband of Elizabeth H. Riggs. Funeral from bis late residence Monday, May 26, at 10 am. Interment private. Please omit flowers. ' ROESSLER. _Friday, May 1924, FRITZ G. ROESSLE 52 years. ' Funeral Monday, May 26, at 2:30 p.m., from his late residence, 2911 Olive st. n.w. Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend. lo- terment in Prospect Hill cemetery. 25% SCHATZ, May 23, 1924, ANDREW A. SCHATZ, aged 67 yew eral Mond, at 9'a.m. from Holy Redeemer Chyrch, Be wyn, Md. Interment Mf. Olivet temetery. (Cinctonati papers please copy.) 250 STARTZEL. Suddenly, Friday. May 23, 1024, FRED T. W., husband of Grace T. and be: loved and oniy son of Mr. and Mrs. N. Startzel. Fuueral (private) Monday, May 20. (Shamokin and Sayre, Pa., papers Please copy:) 25 STEPHENSON. Wednes: at his_residence, & W ville, N, ., JOHN R. Fanale Louise Stepher held at Zurliorst's fu ‘apitol on_Mon ‘ment in ¥, May 21. 1024, view “ave., Ashe. beloved husband of n. Services will be eral parlor. 301 East ressional cemetery. 25 THOMAN. _Special communication of Naval Lodge, No. 4, F. A. A. M., Sunday, May 95, 1624, &t 1:43 p.m., for the purpose of atfending the funeral ‘of our late brother, SAMUEL P. C. THOMAN. By order of the cr. ND M. BROWN, See. 25 ‘WALKER. At Philadelphia, Pa., on Friday, May 2, 1024, FRANK BILDT WALKER, beloved ' husband of Bell Martin Walke Body resting at Gawler's chapel, 1730 P ave. n.w., Where it may be viewed by his friends until time for ervices, which will De held at Rock Creek Church Monday, May 26, at 2 p.m. Interment Rock Creek Ceme- tery. ‘WALEER. Tlhe members of Association 0ld- est Inhabitants are requested to attend the of our late associate member, H. WALKER, from St. Paul's Rock Creek Cemetery, Monday, May 20, at 2 p.m. THEODORE W. NOYES, President. J. ELIOT WRIGHT, Secretars. WALKER. Washington, D. C. Lodge, No. 15, B. P. 0. Elke: The Lodge will convene in “esslon of Sorrow'* at 7:30 o'clock p.m., Sunday, May 25, 1924, for the purpose of paying a_tribute 'to the memory of our late brother, FRANK H. WALKER, who passed to the Grand Lodge of the Hereafter May 23, 1624, Remaina can he seen at Gawler's chapel until 12 noon May 26. Fuveral from Rock Creek Church at 2 p.m. May 26, In- terment at Rock Creek Cemetery. Elk services at grave. By order of JAS. A. BALDERSON, Exalted Ruler. Attest: W. S. SHELBY, Secretary. ‘WATSON. Peaths. WATSON. Diepart, at 4:20 w.m. at bon st., Alexandri SON, i her Wird won, ' Thomax 3 Bt Robert's ¢ dri . May In Memoriam. In sad Lot o FILA. fve ver y 24, 1024 restdence, G18 Gilr u. LAURA (¢ e he e feon. Fraeral M Church, wi's pm il BOYER. ¢ my dear brathe this 1ife % remembrance BOYER, who < ago toduy, Mas A in the | HIK SISTER, KATE M. WILLIAMS CRUMBAUGH. In xad remembrance of ms denr father, EDWARD CRUMBAUGH, who punsed wway two years ago today, May 27 A wwny v and <ad I am, dear fa i« %o glooms witi Nohody knows s longing To have dear father with me Shall we meet beyond the river, ar father i« resting ther .~ to part never, father there MRS, CHA EVANS. In sad ot my dear wife mothier life nine vear Annfsersary mu il St. Ano's Infar g0 to ut St Aryliimn, Some day, some time my The fa'e 1 love « w Some- 8y her liands And never say fur HER DEVOTED HUSBAND We shall meet Ler some bright moruing Reating by the waters fai Rlie ix waiting for our o In the upper, gard: HEI LOVING DAT of love and desotion to band und father who de Muy 5. 1615, tephen’s Churel GREEN. A tribuf the memory of aur dear JAMES HENRY GREEN 1ife six years uko o gentle in naturs Our gu Wit nnfure <o gent “Pix hard in this world A wo 0 pat B left us, us 80 kit to fnd 3 Toving and ko kine What il n ¥ i lits left b HIS 1 WIFE. HATTIE L. GREEN AND CHILDKEN, HILDA AND JAMES. In sad imt loving remembrancs othes Mother, dear, t “Twas glven ‘th Although six We miss you more and mors The dass are dar Thauk God, we hi 11 the memory With visions bright ght *o denr Compared with tnoughts of mother, den: A word to fhose who have mothers here. Remeniber she wil 5ot alwiys be near To guide your footsteps, your pains allay, Thiak of this from day to day Love mother more while she s hete, Show nRuEhE but Iove ta mother, d o PRV OTED CHILDREE, MIZIS o san ha levias remerbranee of T ey Tatier, ANDIEN STTAR NS, d Tred this 1o Cgit ears ago today. May long for you. For huppy an From thix ¥ s DREW. PHILLIPS. rld_of INK, toil and pain RAYMOND the memory devoted 1 4 this 1if Six sears ago t 915 Al by friends we are uiASt of Wil e are i faces, b we are thi CHILDREN, LOUIS ENCE PHILLIPS In_the gravevard quietls sleeping Where the fowers geatly wave Liea dear Grandpuna PHillips 10 hix lonely grw 1S GRANDCHILDREN. MILDRED THELMA PHILLIPS SIMMOXS. 1u Joving HELEN M. STMMON ago, May 25, 101 lonesome. cartacho ing of you AND FLOR r deughte SIMMON griefs wh And wounds that There are sorrows heart They cannot he Lalf revealed Th t passes Wit vme his of ¥ Surrounded by friends, 1 am lone: In the midst of &l T am blue A smile on my face, but a b T am thinking of o in 1ife's e sympathy nted a b t art of so i one sweet Blossom, all feweld with dew, falth—all unchanging and heart of my flower, dearest daugh ._'twhs von PLY MOTHER. MARGARET J. SIM. AND DEVOTED BROTHER 1 und loving remembran. DELIA F. TWEEDALE s world one year ag TWEEDALE. friend. DELIA ¥. TWEEL who depar’ e this life one yesr ago tuiay, May o8 Todas recalls & memory 4 one laid fo rest And those who still remermber Lt “Are those who love her best. EVA LAU FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ————THE ORIGINAL —— WR.Speare Co. 1208 HSTREET,N.W. WMAIN 108 FORMINY 540 PST. ALMUSR-SPEARE WiLLg B.veARE 7 R.F. Harvey’s Son Funeral Home, 1432 You st. n.w.—Home-like fanersl psr Phone Potora: g A ESTABLISHED 1830 <&\ MORTICIANS 0~1732 PENNA.AVE, mo’n?sx MAIN SS12-5313 THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS 181 ELEVENTH ST. 8.E ‘Undertakers. Embalmers Honritke Funeral Parlors. Phone Lincola 48 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. e e Meiepon: Main 2473 NORVAL K. TABLER 1526 L St. N.W. Main 1544 Perry & Walsh _Roy M. Perry—Main 984—Gerald Walsh. _ JAMES T. RYAN, 3817 PA. AVE. S.E. Model Chapel. Lincoln 142 Private Ambulances. Livery onnection. HERBER B.’NEVIEJ’s V.L. SPEARE CO. Nolther the successors of uor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. 940 F St. N.W. Phone Frank. 6620, 7 st Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.\W. Establishea’ 1541 Phone West 96 3. WILLIAM LEI Director s’ Hinbalmer. Livery i connection. Commodiviis chapel and wodern crematorium. ~ 3fod prices. 332 Pa_ave Tel. call M. 334 Timothy Harlo. 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5843 te 412 H st. n.e. Modern Chi Phone Lincoln 524. Automobile Funerals FUNERAL GESIGNS. G‘o. C. shafier Phone Main 106. Main 2416, EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEME, 500 14ts At MODERATE PRI Prompt amo delives v Artlatic—oxpressive—ine; Departed this life Friday, May 23, 1024, at Children’s Tospital, after briet iliness, CONSTANCE E., the beloved daughter of Willlam A. “and the la Augusta B. Watson and sister of Carls A. Watson. Funeral from her late re dence, 2149 Newpart pl. n.w., Monday, May, 26. ai 2 o'clock p.m. Interment Harmony cemetery. e Gude Bros. Co., ILE St. GEMETERIES. MY BIGHT-GRAVE LOT eemete:y; beautifully locat: 3600 cash; worth , Star office. near ent E ress Box 8341