Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1924, Page 5

Simple Life Wins in Iceland. pro- hibited the importation -of many mod- including wewring apparel The Icelandric Parliament has ern_articles, Such as shoes, jewelry anl dry goods, well as staple foods. The object is test the primitive stano. Jeeland and also o i of the Iceland crowm. Women in Ruwsia are now, wi prove the va ught into covrt for trial, tried be- fore a woman judge, jury and coun- HOTEL INN Phone Main 81088109 604-610 9th St. N.W. sel. —— = 37 /rooms, $8 ; $10.50 room with Sattor, hower 2ud lunctonyFio% 2 Toam. 50 per cent more. Roo, rds of living in | AUTO IS POPULATING SUBURBAN REGIONS Oakland Company Head Says Ben- efits to People Cannot Be Overestimated. as o lue hen =| “The great concentration of popu- lation in the larger cities of the | United States, which has been one of the striking developments of the last quarter of a century. is slowly spreading out to the suburban dis- 14 3| tricts.” according to George H. Han- 24-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Clezning Co. - Main 13+ o STUDEBAKE Just Drive It; That's All num, president and general manager, Oakland Motor Car Company. “To the motor can be attributed | the development of the suburb and the decentralizing or drawing out of the large cities into greater areas. | The many recreational and health ad- vantages of this movement cannot be overestimated,” he add: *“The suburb affords cheaper land on which to build, and consequently larger lots for homes. The air has none of the smoke and grime that FUNERALS Moderately Priced Delivered to Any Point in United States - KRAMER, 916 F ST THE are a part of most industrial cities. The surroundings are ideal for bring- ing up children; and the motor car eliminates distance—the only pre- vious obstacle to suburban develop- ment. “In other words, the wall around the city has been broken down. ‘It is true that the railroads made the first_breach, but the rallroads opened up only narrow strips and in most cases followed lowlands and valleys —whiel are not the best building lo- cations. Opened Idie Land. “Between the railroad lines there was much more desirable land which w: inaccessible for any who chose to live there. 1t is in such lands, within a radius of twenty miles of the city, that the motor car has opened up and caused the most spectacular building development of recent years—a de- velopment which is destined to grow even greater. - “As a striking example of such d velopment the increase of motor cars on Long Island in the suburban area of New York might be pointed out. This community has been entirely developed by one railway system and the motor car. In 1917 there were 11,829 motor cars registered in this community. 1In°1923 there were bl,- 673 motor cars registered. The num- ber of dwellings increased in the same period from 3,863 to 31,699. “You will find the greatest auto- mobile registration of many large cities in the suburbs, in most cases outside of the corporata limits of the cities proper. “This is just another development of our mode of living, brought about by the motor car, and so quietly that we scarcely notice it.” Auto Home Garages My Attractive TONEBRAKER 820 11th N.W. Main 9427 G.G. B, e e e Sport Sweaters—Of fiber and mohair. ..., Sport Skirts—Wrap-around styles. ... OF WASHABLE TRUHU SILK Alluring styles in white and yellow, powder blue and white, pearl gray and blue, white and green. Sizes for women and misses. $26.50 and $32.50 OF HANDMADE LINEN These white only. and misses. practical dresses for summer wear come in Styles will appeal to both women $14.50 Warmick o sesestrecienneteeece. . $12.50 .$12.50 Sport Blouses—Overblouses of crepe de chine. . qeeeee .t eevce ceee . .$14.50 Bengaline Silk Sport Hats—White and colors. . cezevouvorimcne ... $12.50 Bangkok Hats—White and summer shades. .emves cseeeses « oo .$14.50 Phoenix Silk Hose—Newest COlOTS. s paveomms somitin se smisimroes oe o o o . $1.85 NAT TONALL The Avenue at Ninth. N S E, —_ > Convention Sidelights By G. GOULD LINCOLN CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 7.—One of the most interesting things happen- ing hee, is the way a placid, reticent stocky little mail man from New Bed- ford, who didn't even attend the' Re- publican national econvention four years ago, is dominating the political situation. He is a member, but not an officer of the natlonal committee. When he drops In on its sessions in the Federal Reserve Bank bullding for a few min- utes he crowds into a seat alongside the other ordinary and associate members. But when his gray head is seen in the room all eyes are turned away from the chairman and other officers and the buzzing starts: “There he is— That's Mr. Butler.” He has to be Ppainted out, even to some of the na- tional committee members. In a moment he had slipped out and gone back to his suite room on the fourth floor of the Cleveland hotel. That room is the real headquarters here. Just before 4 yesterday afternoon for example, there was taking place the livellest session of the week in the national committee headquarter; Twenty or thirty Washington cor- respondents were observing it with tolerant indifference. Gradually they began taking out their watches. It was ton minutes of four—and the ex- odus started. It seemed as if half the audience was walking out and leaving the national committee to its own importance. ‘‘Where are they golng?” some one asks. “Oh, Billy Butler is going to sece the press at 4 o'clock,” explains a sergeant- at-arms, as respectfully as he can. ‘There is no concealing the fact that the old guard is smarting under the situation, which hgs placed in the driver's seat & man new to the wheel. He hasn't hardly had his license more than a few weeks. Only a sudden turn of fate has placed him there. True, he is going to be chairman of the committee, but not until after the convention is held. And present officers know that they are on the way out—they sit in their seats with the look on their faces of men who are on the toboggan. There isn't much fun in being an almost “ex.” The king is dying. S g0 seo the Down town Cleveland today took on a gala appearance. Flags and bunting have been draped on build- ings and poles. A kind of court of honor with white pillars, upon each of which rests a white American eagle, cxtends from Superior avenue, on which is located the Republican national committee headquarters, to the public hall, where the convention is to be held. An old man with flowing white hair, Charles A. Small, an actor, with the Edwin Booth Company whem Abraham Lincoln was assassinated, now in Cleveland, frankly admits that he is at a loss for whom to cast a vote this year. He cast his first ballot for Lincoin. Small lives in Cleveland and spends his winters in Florida. For years he has gone to the Republican conventions in dif- ferent cities. he says, because he likes to be on hand to see great men going through the doors. though he never goes in himself. Perhaps some one will be kind enough to furnish him with a ticket to this convention. At least a score of proposals for planks in the platform will be sub- mitted to the resolutions by the sub- committee on policies and platform of the national committee. This subcommittee will meet Monday, it- self, to consider these proposals. They include planks dealing with merchant marine, oil conservation, closer trade association with Latin America, the Dyer anti-lynching bill, prohibition enforcement, equal rights for women, recogmition of the Irish Repubiic, abolition of the convict labor system, more rigid activity in the enforcement of the anti-narcotic laws, the world court, the soldiers’ bonus and Filipino freedom. The District’s proposed national representative plank for the Re- publican platform is to be laid before the subcommittee of the national Re- publican committee on policies and platform at_a meeting to be held Monday by Edward F. Colladay, the national committeeman from the Dis- trict. 1 Like Other Women. From the Japan Advertiser. “Hurrah, darling,” .cried hubby, rushing home one day. “I've made pounds today over a big deal. Now you can have some decent clothes for Christmas. Indeed, T'll do no such thing,"” re- torted his wife. *I'll have the kind other women wear.’ Blue Outlook. Prom the Roston Transcript. Daughter—Papa, Count _Nocoyne and T are to be married, and I am to slue enough without sapphires. Her Mistake. From the Frivol. “Tm half inclined to kiss vou." ‘How stupid of me: I thought you ‘were merely round shouldered.” —— LOST. PEADED PURSE—Lady's, containiz diamond and sapphire bar pin, platinum wrist watch 8xd other articles, Friday, in Black and White cab. Liberal reward. ~Address B. R. Price, Trafc Burean, 1402 B at. pow. o° BILL FOLD—Biack, marked ~C. H. Cai- xway,” coataiming 1'$20. 1 $5 and several $1 bills; reward. 6 Shermen ave., Takoma, Md. 9 BRIEF BAG—Tan leather. containing valuabi papers. Reward. Addrems Room 316 Kelloge bidg.. 1416 F st n.w. Thone Main 1713, 6 CHOKER, fur, Kallaaky: dark brown: Tost night. Retur o Automories Sup- iy Co nd Pa ‘Beward CURRE: "«;\-T‘mhm u;wmze 517 P at. nw.. a years, lost %5 bill Sa moraing between Oth and 10th on F st EYBOGLASSES At Wisconsin _ave, and 370h st Return to 292 Wisconsin ave. West FOX TERRIER—Brown snd _ white. Coit, 1640 Newton at. Col. 4758. FUR NECKPIECE—_Brown marten, from machine: reward. North G181 Bt GOLD PIN_Dagger siape. with diamond center, Friday evening, June 6, between 3 st. n.e. and 2nd st. ne. Betum to McEyan 621A ot ne. Reward. B GLABSES—In blue case, Tuesday. Reward. Phone Col._6435. x e GLASSES—Tortoise rim, Sunday, June 1. Cal E. Faton, Postal Telegraph. . Reward, =~ o GLASSES _12th #t. between B st n.w. asd B st A. Black, 485 B st. sow. GLASSES—Broken, shell rim. fu biack Teather case. Goldenbers's Wednesday evening. He. ward. _Adams 1687. o GLASSES—Shell, bifocal, Friday Chevy Chase Circle or government th and B._ Phone Cleveland 1396-J. LORGNETT—Black_wilk ribbon on 1i, Friday. 1011 Webster st. Reward. . NBORPIECE—Fur, between Income fax, 14th and B, and barean of engraving. ~Reward. Helen Buckeridge, Col. 516, Apt. §. . PERSIAN CAT—Black, yellow eyes: answers to “B. B." Reward if returned to Apt. 109, | e Eistington, 3083 16th st n.w. Clevelsnd 767. PERSIAN CAT—Yellow, vicinity of Bright- ‘Call Columbia 46553 or retury.to ‘wood Park. 5332 INlinois ave. Reward. 100 PURSE_Dk. blue silk, on Cherry or_in Cherrydale. Reward. 1331 Z1st st. RING_Lady's, Iarge blue stone surrounded by white eapphires, between H and F on 14th st. Reward. Franklin 6344. RUG—Saturday afierneon from. auto, Dlue ‘Sber rug; northwest section. Call_Adams 504. Miss Torning, building, dale bus large SCARF—Crepe. vicinit; ‘ward. Apt. 410, the SCARP—Silver and gilt lace, at Twin Oaks, Monday: liberal reward. Return 1623 16th st. TRAVELING BAG—BIack, with initials E. ;.H.‘mhllln‘ clothis Reward. 1341 Je: ferson st,_n.w. . TRAVELING CASE—Monday Bight, between Taioa .n‘:lr.:- and, wiliard, lady ::ln;:nm. case and man's walrus handbag. Reward. Sarees Box G-V, Star office: B 1 LLA—Stubby, green allk, in N atarday. Reward. " 701 building. - ety for return to mn’ép—-'.' WRIST WATCH—Gold; initials ek - Mddrem Baz 157V, Siar ADJOURNMENT RELIEF TO BUSINESS BLOCS 100 or More Major Industrial and Commercial Gronps Displeased by Record. BONUS BILL HARD FOUGHT Opposition to Child Labor Amend- ~ ment to Be Carried to States. BY HARDEN COLFAX. A general sigh of relief from 100 or more camps of organized business in Washington goes up today as Congress adjourns. Whomever else Congress may have pleased, it has made no hit with them. These camps represent almost ev- ery major activity of industrial and commercial life. They range in size from the outstanding Chamber of Commerce of the United States and the 'National Association of Manu- facturers down to the relatively small organizations representing in- dividual lines of industrial activity. They opposed, for the most part, the bonus bill. It was enacted. They were for the Mellon tax bill. It_was defeated. They were almost a unit in op- posings the so-called child labor amendment. It was adopted. They won out in their opposition to_the McNary-Haugen bill. Three stinging defeats and one minor victory—such is the record i its highlights, as viewed by organ- ized business interests, of the first session of the Sixty-eighth Congress. Rexponaibility on Statex. Tempering today's feeling of re- lief is apprehension that in the pos- sible ratification of the labor amend- ment, the worst is yet to come. Congress adopted the amendment in the dying days of the session, leav- ing the problem as a legacy to the states. It now goes before the leg- islatures of the forty-eight states, and business organizations here fear that it may be written into the Con- stitution within a year. They are preparing another fight against the proposed amendment on as big a scale as that agyinst the soldier bonus. And this time the business interests hope to succeed. *Forty-two legislatures meet during the coming winter and spring. The proposed amendment will come be- fore all of them. Thirty-six must ratify to make it effective. The main fight against the amendment, which promises to be bitter, shifts, there- fore, from Washington to forty-two state capitals, The proposed amendment follows: “Section 1. The Congress shall have power to limit, regulate and prohibit the labor of persons under eighteen years of age. Section 2. The power of the sevaral states is unimpaired by this article, except that the operation of state laws shall be suspended to the extent necessary to give effect to legislation enacted by Congress.” Slender Vote Posxible. Opponents of the legislation have figured that the amendment can be written into the Constitution by the votes of 2,708 men—members of state legislatures in thirty-six common wealths containing less than half of the population of the United States. 12 other words, if the twelve leading states in point’ of population oppose the measure—as most of them are ex- pected to do—the remaining thirty- six, nearly all of which are agricul- tural, can still write the provision into organic law. In most of those twelve states of New York, Pennsylvania, l1llinois, Ohio, Texas, Mas: husetts, igan, California, Missouri, sey, Indiana and Georgia lies the backbone of opposition to the amend- ment. According to the census of 1920, the twelve states contained nearly 60,000,000 of the country's 10 700,000 inhabitants, In the twelve legislatures there are 2,070 lawmakers. In the legis- latures of the remaining thirty-six states there are 5344 members, The ed amendment can be ratified majority vote—not a two-thirds vote—of each house of the thirty. six legislatures. A calculation shows that 2,708 state senators and as. semblymen, voting for the amend- ment can put it into the United States Constitution. All told, there are of state legislatures. sessing the power to amend the fed- eral Constitution are less than 40 per cent of the total. No state in the Union at the pres- ent time, a summary shows. attempts to “limit, regulate and prohibit" by blanket law the labor of persons under eighteen years of age. The blanket limitations stop at from four. teen to fifteen years. Congress has {ndicated a higher ago limit by from ee to four years th; x (hrges ¥ an any adopted Affeets Whole Population. If the proposed amendment be- comes effective, business interests here assert, almost two-fifths of the entire population will be affected, as there are 40,000,000 persons in 'the United States under ecighteen years of age. Sixty per cent of the workers under sixteen, the census bureau re- turns show, are found on the farms, They are, for the most part, mem- bers of "farmers’ families. = While there is no record of the number of workers under eighteen, it is_esti- mated that they number from 2,000, 000 to 5000,000. Senator Dial of South Carolina asserts, for instance, that almost the entire cotton crop is Eathered by workers who have not yet reached their eighteenth year. Senator Reed of Missouri, who led the fight in the Senate against adop- tion, thus summarizes the effect of the amendment if adopted: If a farmer were to send his boy out to phant corn, a law could be passed to send that farmer to jail. If 2 mother permitted her daughter to wipe the dinner dishes. a law could be passed to send the old lady to jail. Also a law could be passed under which a mother could be sent to jail for asking her daughters to assist in the family sewing. “A widow left with six children, the oldest seventeen years and six months old and the next two above fourteen, would be required to do the entire work necessary to support the tamily.” These are extreme illustrations, ad- mittedly, but they are of the kind that the business interests will flood the country with soon in their effort to prevent ratification. ACopyright, 1924.) lemon Nuggets. When cake turns out heavy and sticky examine your recipe to be sure that you have not been using too much sugar. /The general pro- portion is twice as much flour as sugar. Currants and berries may be pre- served by sun cooking. The fruit is washed and welghed in the ordinary way with one pound of sugar for one pound of fruit and one cup of water. The fruit should stand over- night in the sirup. In the morning cook the sirup again and pour this hot over the fruit. Let stand on a platter covered with glass directly in the sunlight. The sirup is usually soaked after about three or four days. Seal in glass jars. Good whipped cream has at least 20 per cent butter fat, preferably from 25 to 40 per cent. Diseases where acidosis is present 7.414 members The 2,708 pos- call for a diet rich in mineral salts. | This_includes the leafy vegetables, potatoes and certain forms of whole grains. An individual suffering from tuber- culosis should have a diet in which iron and lime are present in generous proportions. To nourish all the needed mineral alts, see that the following are in- uded in the diet: As) , beans, celery, carrots, cabbage, white and sweet potatoes, spinach and tomatoes. Remember that milk and cheese comparatively speaking, cheap even when their market prices £ are . | men and their famides SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JUNE 8, 1924—PART T. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Mount Saint Mary's Alumai Association. Washington Chapter, will meet at luncheon tomorrow, 12:30 p.m, at the Racquet Club. The P. E. 0, luncheon will be given tomorrow. 12:30 p.m., at Hotel Roose- velt. Barry Farm Citisens’ Association will meet Tuesday, 8:15 p.m.. in St.| John's M. E. Church, Stanton road | southeast. A lawn fete at the Swartsel Home for Children will be held Friday in the old mansion at 2d and Ritten- house streets. Several alleys have been closed and the grounds are now in one continuous piece. These fetes Will be given monthly throughout the summer. “Duty,” will be discussed at club night meeting of Anna Maud Hallam !"riu, ical Psychology Club tomorrow. 7:45 pm., at the Playhouse. The Spaniah-American Atheneum will hold its regular and last monthly meeting for the year Tuesday eve- ning at & o'clock at the Thomson School, 12th and L streets northwest. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. The religious services at the Ma- sonic and Eastern Star Home will be held at 3 o'clock, under the direction of William F. Hunt Chapter, No. 16. Rev. Vincent O. Anderson of St Agnes' Episcopal Church will preside. A memorial service for deceased members of the Brotherhood Railroad Trainmen will be held in Mgsonic Temple, §th and F streets nol st at 5:30 o'clock. The cercmenas ‘wiil| be under the joint auspices wf Colum- bia Lodge, 434; Distric. Lodge, 286; Ladies’ Auxiliary Loy . Railroad | invited to at- . tend the service. Washington Wanderlusters will meet at Pennsyrvania avenue and 8th street southeast, at 9 o'clock, for a bus trip to Lothian, Md. Bring lunches and cups. e, $2. The Red Triangle Outing Club hik- ers will meet in Rosslyn, 2:50 o'clock, for a walk above Great Falls. Buy round trip ticket for Great Falls. Bring lunch. Coffee furnished. Camp- fire before dark. Those desiring all- day trip will meet leaders at Rosslyn at 9 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Green- ley, leaders. Births Reported. The following department during The laxt tiwents-fonr hoore: Nicholas and (eorgin Keamas, ‘gig) Charies P and Bessie 0. Watte: boy Carroll and Nellie Henin, g1l Josepls B. and Hazel Thoman. girl, Mitson and Aimee L. Ende. £if] James G Luura 0. Kidd. boy d Dorothy L. Gibson, boy d Ruby E. White, girl. i) Keyn, boy. Rosa’ A. Searrow, boy J. Fewkes, il ra’A. Dameron, by L. Lowe, girl, . Harpster, bos. 1 Matihews, boy | Kool Tasior. el ossie Braxion: s Hennie and Cora Frishy, girl." Robert L. and Annie K| Deaths Reported. Alfred Sclusser, jr., 26. St. Elizabeth's Hos- pital Frederick Tyers, 63 Marion F. White, 83, were reported to the h nd H sts. n.e. Ventosa Apts.. 1st and 5 D. Leigh, 44 nry G. True, James Brown. 5 Ida Johnson. 35, 2708 Olive ave. Bessie Branch, Freedmen's H Paul Davis, 8. Freedmen's Hospit e URGES CAUTION EVEN AFTER EMERGENCY Auto Association Official Points to Likelihood of Dangers Recurring. Providence Hospita) - artield. Hospital! Just because the pedestrian has | passed out of the way of your car is no reason why you should not sound your horn, in the opinion of Ernest Smith, general manager of the Ameri- can Automobile Association, who also expresses the belief that the future of motoring is largely dependent upon making it safer for all interests, Too many drivers assume, he says, that because danger appears to be passed they are not obliged to sound thelr horns or be cautiou: “The trouble with this sort of rea- soning,” points out Mr. Smith, s that one fails to consider the possi- bility of an immediate repetition of that hazard or the development of one equally menacing. Hard to Stop in Time. “The other day I was standing on the street corner watching traffic go by. A woman started crossing the street just as a machine came along. She did not notice the car, but the driver noticed her and was just on the point of sounding his horn and applying his brakes when he saw that she should by all rules of veloc- ity step out of his way by the time he reached the place of crossing. But Jjust as the woman neared the center of the street a car that was coming in the opposite direction, and that was being forced by a reckless driver to pass evervthing else on the street forced her to step back a few feet. It was then that the driver of the first car appreciated the necessity of always assuming a repetition of a hazard. It was all he could do to stop in time to avoid hitting t pedestrian. “In driving about Washington 1 rnotice that it is the custom for the majority of drivers not to sound their horns if a car has just come out of a side street and crossed in front of them. If no traffic crosses in front of them they will be particularly cau- tious, but if one danger has passed they 'do not seem to figure on an im- mediate repetition. ’ Same Danger Twice. “One driver, for instance, in ap- proaching a crossroad on the out- skirts of the city just narrowly missed running into a car that dart- ed across in front of his path. He breathed a sigh of relief to think that the danger was passed, but it was a very brief sigh. The next mo- ment a motor truck also darted in front of him. It was too late to avoid hitting this. “Here was a case of driver being too much absorbed in danger passed and not sufficiently interested in avoiding what might be in store for him. The sensible driver, in my opin- fon, js always primarily interested in avoiding what might happen.” siliee s Woo Ting-Fang Inquisitive. Woo_ Ting Fang, the famous and much beloved minister to the United States from China was one of the best informed represeniatives to United Stateg although when he first stepped foot on American soil, it was his first venture out of China. The secret of his knowledge was found eventually to be in that he answered every ques- tion put to him—every remark in fact—by asking a question about something he saw or heard. A great deal of the knowledge he thus gath- ered was passed on to his own people. Household Silver Discarded. Fewer and few families are build- ing up a treasure in the shape of household silver. The reason seems to be that there is no one to keep it polished up owing to the scarcity and high price of domestic and other household labor, not to mention the many non-tarnishing substitutes for silver which are appearing. In the Victorian era silver-mounted toilet articles for women were greatly in | provinces | sons have been vogue and these have pretty much passed except for the wealthier class, according to some jeweyers and sil- wersmithe.- - © ¢ TROOPS WAGE WAR ON WOMAN BANDITS Called Out in Central China When Feminine Brigands Become Serious Menace. KIDNAP RICH YOUNG MEN Political Turmoil Increases Hard- ships of People. By Radio to The Star and Philadelphia Publie Ledger. Copyright, 1924 June 7.—The women of China are showing their ability to enter fields of activity heretofore held not exclusively, but at least monopo- lized, by men. Picked troops, ac- cording to police reports, have been dispatched to a district near Chu Hsien, Honan Province, China, to disperse and suppress female bandits who have become a serious menace to peace and order in that locality. Heretofore there have been a few notorious woman bandit leaders in China, usually the widows of bLandit chieftains who had been killed. Now the rough, hardy country women of this section have taken up this not dishonored profession in earnest Treat Victims Cruelly. They are reported to be mainly young women, between twenty and thirty years of age. They dress in men’s clothing and are even more cruel and heartless in their treatment of their victim than men. Armed with pistols and clubs, they raided a suburb of Chu Hsien recently and carried off a number of young men from rich families for ransome. Some of these young men were forced, under penalty of death, to marry’ their female captors and be- come bandit leaders. . The hardships of earning a bare living under the depressive local tax- ation is the cause of the growth of this sort of banditry. A declaration just passed by the National Bankers Association, in conference in Peking, states that “the political turmoil pre- ling both at Peking and in the has resulted in hardships for the people and fearful abundance of bandits and outlaws.” rhe principal cause of such a sit- uation is the fact that an overwhelm- | is | ing dispa amount of national revenue ed of every year for military s and hence the financial state rs of the country is thrown into disorder and tumult. Commerce In Dixorganized. Commerce and industry have been disorganized and at many places de- stroved, and unemployment and star- ation have become common. Thus the mass of the people are helplessiy driven to brigandage. B The report comes from Kaifeng, capital of Nonan Province, that per- stabbed to death a few miles outside this interior me- tropolis for the sake of a silver dol- lar, 50 cents American money. The Kaifeng police, in reports to the pro- Vincial governor, say the number of vagabonds and unemployed is in- creasing Iy and is the causd of many serious crimes. Most of the| people earn from two to four Amer- ican dollars a month. To the others, including the womet, the picturesque ndits is enticing. LAR. Wednesday. June 4. 1924 to Mr. e e "Wihiem 3. Miuar, 3 daughter, JUNE ELAINE. Marriages. SWELL—CLEMENTS. June 5. 1924, at the Cathedral_Baltimore, by Rev. Pather W. J. Hafes. MILLARD A BOSWELL and LAURA J. CLEMENTS. Deaths. Suddenly. Fridar afternoon, June £, 1924, JAMES F. ANDERSON. aged 6%"vears. Funeral (private) from 1634, U st. .e. Monday. June 9. at 3 p.m. - BRANCH. Thureday, June 7, 192 “BRANCH. beloved ‘wife of Edward J. | Branch and_Sister of Jeamie Simms. Fu- neral from Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, Vermont ave. bet. Q and R sts, n.w.. Rev. | . Willis, pastor, Mouday, June 9. at ANDERSON. RESSIB | DRAEGER. Saturday. June 7. 1924, at 6:30 m., ACDREY JUNE. beloved daughter of uard and the laté Annie E. Draeger, ged 7 years. Funeral from the residence ant. Mrs. Elizabeth Hauseener, 1535 pitol et., Monday, June 9, at and friends invited 1 Interment (private) at Rock Creek tery ECKLOFT. p.m. ave, Saturday. June 7. 1924, at 8 Dis_residence, 453 Massachusetts _w.. GEORGE W. ECKLOFF. Notice neral Lereafter. GERLACH. _Friday, THASAK, beloved T I from his late residence, Monday, Juge 9. at at’ St. Mars's ( June 6. 1924, BAL S st 8130 a.m, urch at 9§ ted. Tn- s Name, dence of a o'cloc terment St 3 emetery. GERLACH. ™ Windhorst Club, members will meet at the Brother RALTHASAR GERLAC day, June R, at 7 pm., also at mass on Monday. June 9, &t St. Mary's Church, at 9 o'clock. JOSEPH F. ZEGOWITZ, Pres. CLISTON KRAFT. See. B REENBAUM. _Saturday, Jume 7. 1924. at 6:30 a.m., SAMUEL M.. beloved husband of A brother of Mamie Nusbaum. Funeral services at his late resi- dence, 3539 Porter st., Mouday at 2:30 p.m. Please omit flowers. 9 Saturday, June 7, 1924, at his Maryland ave. s'w., ANDREW - beloved husband of Laura R. Hamilton. Fiineral (private) from the chapel of John . Wright Company. Monday afternoon. In- od cemeters. * Departed this life Friday. June G 124, at 1750 am.. At his residence, 1008 3ra st s.e., JOHN. 82 sears old, beloved husband of ‘Sarah Lanham. Funeral from his late residence. Tuesday. June 10. at 1:30 clock. Relatives and friends invited to ttend. Toterment at Arlington. (3 LEIGH. _Saturiay, June 7, 1924, at Provi- dence Hospital, EMILY DAY, leloved wite of Harry V. Leigh. Fugeral’ from Andrew o Fairfax County, Va., Monday, Juge 9. at 2 pm. EWIS. Departed this life Juge 6, 1924, in e riumph ot 'Cheistian Taith, ‘RLLBR LEWIS. _She leaves to mourn iheir loss many relatives and & host of friends. Fu- neral from James H. Winslow Company’s chapel Sunday at 6:30 p.m. Interment Orange. MATTHEWS. Suddenly, at his residence, 906 B st. se. June 7,'1934, at 4:15 pm., GEORGE P..” beloved husband_of Gertrude B. Matthews (nee Smith). Notice of fo- neral hereafter. MEADE. Departed this life Friday at 10:30 p.m., PHILIP R. MEADE, at his residence, 825 4rd st. m.w. He leaves to mourn their loss n_devoted ‘wife, Cora; two sons, Rob- ert and George Meade; four brothers, Joseph, James, George ' and _Grandinson Meade: two sisters, Mrs. Mary Delaney and Susan Schiobb, and one grandson and a host of relatives and friends. Funeral Tuesday. June 10, at 12 noon. from Pilgrim Baptist Chureh, 8rd and Van sts. s.w.. Rev. Wush- ington, pastor. Kelatives and friends in. vited. Interment Oxon Hill. Md. John T. Rhines & Co.. funeral directors. in charge. § . Saturday, June 7. 1924, at Soldiers’ Home, WILLIAM H. MILLE! bund of Georgia B. Miller. mourn_ their loss a wife. mother, daughter. five sisters and four brothers, Services will be held at Moon & Allen’s funeral parlors, 15th and Florida ave. n.w., Monday, June . at 8 p.m. Remains may be seen any time after 1 o'clock Sunday, June 8. Inter- ment at Richmond, Va. " MILLER. Members of the Frederick Douglass eeiiet Asociation are hereby notiied of the death, June 7, 1924, of W. H. MILLER, inte & member of the association. Fun from Moon & Allen’s undertaking paridrs, 15th and Florida ave. n.w.. Monday, June 9, at R JOHN A. DAVID, President. 1EE TURNER, R. 8. CK. Wednesday, June 4, 1924, at Pas- B a1l MOTE L. widow of. the 1ate Walter F. Iodrick of this city. Notce of funeral later. 9 D. R AN T SHERWOOD: belmvea hus: band of Mrs. Lillie Sherwood. and_brother of Mrs. E. K. Cole and the late Clarkson R. Sherwood. % . . Saturday. June 7. 1924, at the resi- ST of her dughier, M Mahel N W den, 3308 Eastern_ave., Mount Kainje Ma., June 5. 1924. at Allenhurst. N. TILLIE 0. SW. Notice of funeral ANl members of Thomus H. Wright Lodge, No. 9607, 0 of 0. F.. are or- (o attend aneral of our late brother, Dr. J. P. TURNER, & charter men her. at the Metfopolitan A. M. E. Church, M t. bet. 15th and 16th sts. n.w., Suuday, June's, st 1 p.m. Meet at the cliurch. §. 8. JEFFERSON, N, G. CEHAS."O. CARTER, P. 8.”° - - the in Central| increased | Praths. TILTON. Suddenly, June 6, 1924, at his resic dence. 2801 '(0th " st. n.v... LUCIAN SAN- FORD TILTON. husband of Emily Fletcher MacAillan Tilton, and son of the lath Hee dobn W "Tilton and Eether Sanford Tilten of Exetér. .31 "Funcral private: (Bhiias delphia Dapers piease copy. | WADE. Departed this life June 6, 1924, st ke Fome, TN O xt. ne.. at 10:50 am CHARLES 4. WADE, "beioved husband of Aonie M. Wade. Funiral from his late rest oo Monday, Jute . 8 5 20d Triends Invited 16 atteng R YODER. Suddenly, on Saturday. June 7, 1921, n residence. ‘200 Maryitnd ave. me BARLY "D., ‘Leived husband of Bessie G Yoder (nee’ Berry). Nervices will be heid A bis late residence on Monday, June 0. ¢ 2 Pm. Interment in Arlington nattonal cemetery. ¥ Richurd 1. Harden Camp, No. . -8 W, V. anounces the death of rade EARLY . YODER, June 1. 104, o] am. Funcral from his late residence, 503 Maryland ave non Monday, e 5. ai 3 P Interment at Ariington cemetess All comtades e reied " T e e eral: CLIAM B RINK. Com GEO. F. COOK, Aajutant, " Commeed In Memoriam. BROOKB. A tribute of love to the memors of our dear friend, NAN: BROORS. who Teft ne s 1923, Just a line of sw Just & memor, Just a token s desotion, That we liave for you. et remembrance S0 gentle in mauner, <o patient in pain Our dear one left ux'for heaven 1o gain With nature <o gentle und actions so kind ‘Tis bard in this world her equal to find Upright and faithful fn all her ways A’ Tprderful character (o the end of her ay ving friend, both good as 1 kind, lovely ‘memary s left behin: AND MARY tribute_of love and reme: of our dear motler, HARRIET M NEY. who passed away cight years ag L June %, 19 t m bran ¥ mories will linger forever. g cannot clwnge them, ‘ts trie Years that may come cannot sever Onr loving remembrance of you y ¢ CHILDREY. * HAYNIE. A tribute of love and devotion 1« e mémors of aur dear son and brother BALPH EDWARD HAYNIE. who departed this “life mine years foday, Jome S 1915 Loved in life IS DEVOT BROTHER JOUVENAL. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear son and brother. VINCENT Jory arted this life four ears ago today. June & 1920, The ross that is sweetest und purets I the bud that in killed Ly the frost, And the fovs that is dearest an In the true love we linve los HIS DEVOTED MOTHER. FATHER AND BROTHER, - MANGER. In sad ot loving memory of onr dear futher. ANDREW D). MANGER, wi departed this life sixtecn vears ago fodar Jue 8, 1908 We often sit and think of thee remembered in_death, D’ MOTHER, SISTERS AND remembrance of EDWARD NG life four years dear husbund. THEY, who 8%0 4oday, June 8, Four years ago in tears, dear John Four years 120 today We st0od beside vour dying bed Aud saw 30U prss away. Days of sadness still come o'er us Secret tears often flow: ¥ keeps ¥ou ever near us, Though you died four vears 3go, HIS LOVING WIFE * PHILLIPS. In memory RORERT LAW RENCE PHILLIPN. whose gay Liftle prattie whose laughing smile wax forever stilled one vear ago today, June 8, 1923, lewving in bis home a void ‘that cannoi be fifled, and among his playmates a longing that cannot be stilled UNCLE BOB. * PHILLIPS. Iu mem our dear little box ROBERT L. PHILLIPS. who was tak. from us so suddenly oné year ago todas Juze %, 1923, 1t was God who ealled vou to His throne and t is best for all will guide me safels « To that blexsed home not made with bands. Wlere my dear Robert roame HEARTBROKEN MAMMA heart your memory lingers, Sweetly, tender, fond and true; There i Tot 8 dag, dear Robert. That I do not think of you. AUNT NORMA. * REYNOLDS. 1In sud hut loving remembrance of my devoted wife and our mether FANNIE M. REYNOLDS. who pussed awss one year ago t . 1923 Anniver. Burch Monday = In is the grave where she is laid. Sweet s tie memory that mever will fade Part 8 our lives are buried deep Toder the xod where she sleeps. There's never a day that passes Without some thoughts of _you Surrounded by friends, we are lo In the midst of all we are blue: A smile on our faces. but beartaches— We are thinking of you. A loving wife and mother. true and kin! Faithful to the end of time; of our dear mother, FRANCES MARION REYNOLDS, who departed this life one yes: ago today, June S, 1923, A precious one from us has gome. The voice we loved is stilled: A place is vacant in our hearts, Which never can be filled. dear mother. and take your rest led you Liome, e thought it best He saw your suffering here was great And opened_wide His heavenly gates. JOSPPH W. REYNOLDS AND MARION & REYNOLDS. 2 Perry & Walsh M. Perry—Main 984—Gerald Walsh. JAMES T. RYAN, 817 PA. AVE. 8.B. 1, Lincols 142 vate Ambulances. Livery in_Connection. HERBERT B. NEVIUS NEW YORK AVE. N.W. MAIN 2608 e Private Ambulance. VL. SPEARE CO Neither the successors of nor con. nected with the original W. R. Spear estabiishment. 940 F St. N.W. Phose Frank. 6526. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) blished 1841 3034 M St. N.W. Eabiistea 16 5 114AM LEE. Funeral Director and Rl A T oot Gt chapel snd modern crematorium. Moderate prices. 332 Pz ave. n.w. Tel call M. 1385 R. F. HARVEY’S SON Funeral Home, 1432 You St. N.W. Homoline Puneral Parlors. Ph. Potomas 2207 FLES Timothy Hanlon &1 H ST NE Phone L. 554 m%-l,SARDO& CO. g Phome Lincsia 534 ——THE ORIGINAL ——— W.R.Speare (o, 1208 H STREET.N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY 940 F ST ALMUS R. SPEARE WILLIS B. SPEARE ———CLYDE J.NICHOLS —— - MORTICIANS 7301738 PENNA. AVE, PHONES: MAIN S5512-5513 THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS .IZ 131 ELEVENTH ST. 8.8, rs. like Funeral Parlors. o aone Lincoln 480 Frank Geiet’s Sons Co. NTH ST. N.W. i 18 ERVENTH 8T, N3 Main 2473 NORVAL K. TABLER: 1526 L St. N.W. Main 1544 Boy Model [CCHAS.S. ZURHORST. | FUNERAL DESIGKS. Geo. C. Shaffer ™%, EXPRESSIVE FLORAL _ 900 14th st. n.w. EMBLEMS at MODERATE PRICES. Prompt auto dellvery service. tic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Con, 1214 F St -