Evening Star Newspaper, June 11, 1924, Page 7

Mourning Blacks Dyed- 24-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleahing Co. Main 1344 - $5,000Life Insurance for $46.90 ge 85 _send date of birth for particu- d illustration. ~ Company founded 1863 over $300,000.000, LeRoy Goff. 610 Woodward Bldg, Insurance—Ail Branches—M. 540. A Special Offer A Beautiful Picture of Baby $5 AINDERNO0 The Franklin Sq. Hotel Coffee Shoppe A decidy different place to eat & delightful meal—Drop in. 14th Street at K Open 7:30 AM.—Close 1 AM. K\ Fur Storage Our cold storage vault is almost filled. Let us call for your furs at once before it is too late. Remodeling and Repairing S elie Gty 12th and G Sts. N.W. Call Main 4530, 4531 Desirable Office Space for Rent in the Dent Building 1409 L Street N.W. Only a Few Rooms Left The_following are some of the different trade lines who have taken space in this building. Real estate, 3; contractors, 3; loans and in- surance, 4; landscape artist; correspondence school; public stenographer; builders, 3; nursery, Reasonable Rents Gardiner & Dent Inc. Member of Washington Real Estate Board Main 4884 1409 L Street N.W. Marriage Licenses. licenses have been issued to the and Rath Caldwell. ng and Celestyne Atkin: . Leon Fields and Pauline E. Simm Joserh E. Brooks and Elizabeth C. Taylor. Alphonse W. ‘Whitfield of Frederick, Md.. and Constance B. Walker of Atlants. Ga. Grace L. Fléteher of this city. George H. Brown and Marie H. Wittman. Malcolm 1. Paddy and Gertrude L. Turner. John Muratori and Luey Merando. Jamex H. Heard and Bernardine V. Roth. Tonald K. Cameron and Marian 1. Boyd. Samuel Schoen and Ida Deckeibaum. Wiles A, Davis, jr., and Mary B, Proctor. Everett V. Pierce of Gorham, N. H., and Mary R. Flynn of La Plata, Md Edward J. Huby of this city and Lavine J. Brady of Camberiand, Md. Stanley Christensen and Helen J. Me- Intyre. Wales C. Brewster and Ozclle B. Lewis. mond J. J. Reers and Mary J. Seidell. Clande E. Mossburg and Lela M. Reynoids. Arthur D. Bajley and Naomi E. Parker William W. Coblentz and Catberine E. w E. Johnson and Florine Poles. Charles Faubsr and Rose Epstine. Hugh S. Whitted of Scottsville, Eisie H. Rudd of Richmond, Va. Herbert W. Haller and Evelyn M. Trevena Francis T. Marsden and Margaret A. Me- Carthy. Cecil Kennedy and Sadie Jackson, both of Goshen, Va. Charles Faust and Alice M. Roat. Anthony 1. Raden and Harrie't M. Young. William E. Chilton and Eiwie E. De Cell Joseph Hurwita of Harrisburg, Pa. AmeliaLyons ‘of this city. George 5. McKinstry of Mobile, Ala Carrie "A. Conway of this eity. Albert R. Gminder and XMary A. Webb, both of Baltimore. Md. Waverly Farley ot Richmond, Ve B. Taylor of Penola, Va. James F. Cantwell of Pottaville. Pa., and Dorothy E. Reber of Pine Grove, Pa William J. Kemp and Lola Ehrmantrout Hastings . Avery of Monticello, Ark.. and Edwina V. Austin of Silver Creek, N. ¥ Harry Colien and Sadie Pestke. both of Bal- timore.” Md. y Fioyd H. Conghenour and Reba M. Sellers, both of Confinence, Pa. Tenjamin E. Abbott and Agoes H. Camp- bell Deanis G. Jenkins of Bronson. Grace S. Smith of Sperryville. V Harry' P, Whitney and Edith both of New York Floyd Jackson and Aralessa Gilmore. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. The Music Club of the Government Hotels will give a dance in Recreation Hall, 8:30 o'clock Va.. and Va. and Bagless, Miss Grace Holder will give an illustrated talk on “Aussieland,” 8 o'clock, in New York Avenue Presby- terian Church. J. Elijah Kinsella will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Guy Clark Stevens. Mrs. Emma Sanford Shelton will preside. The program will_ be under auspices of the W. e T A bazaar for the benefit of St. Sophia’s Greek Church will be held from 8 to 11 o'clock, in Pythian Hall, 1012 9th street. To be repeated to- morrow same time and place. Rev. Henry J. Smith, pastor of Pet- worth Baptist Church, and his family will be tendered a receptiom in the Sunday school auditorium at ® o'clock, The president of each organization of the church will make a two-minute “speech,” and there will be musical selections and refreshments provided by the ladies’ aid The 343d Engineer Reserve Band will rehearse at Washington Bar- racks, 8 o'clock, under direction of ‘W. J. Stannard. The Young People's Society of Grace Lutheran Church will give its annual _excursion on steamer St. Johns, leaving the Tth street wharf at 7:15 o'clock. The Sans Souci Club will give its annual river ride on steamer St Johns, leaving 7th street wharf at 7:15 o'clock. The Bahai Assembly o'clock, at Playhouse. Oneness of Mankind.” S will meet, 8 Topic, “The A new species of aphid or plant louse has been preying on the citrus crops of Florida. Lifetime Yet, with a repricing of a quarter of a million dollars’ worth of genuine Lifetime Furni- ture that has made values NOW com- mensurate with sale-time prices, we feel that you should know about it. Distinctly different from the February and August sales, the Mayer & Co. repricing does not include everything in stock. Yet there are hundreds of fine suites and single pieces at prices as low as any sale Furniture THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1924, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. All college women and their friends are invited to attend a picnie at the Chamberlin shack, Thrifton, Va., Great Falls car line, Saturday, 5 p.m. Bring supper. A walk: will be led afterward by Dr. and Mrs. Cham- berlir. Pleasant Plains Citizens' Associs- ton will meet Friday evening in Bruce School. J. C. Nalle, supervis- ing principul, ‘and Dr. George H. Richardson will speak. -Public in- vited. The forelgn relations committee of the International Association of Art and Letters has invitations out for a French play to be given by Le Cercle des Precicuses Ridicule, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Riley, 1467 Rhode Island avenue, tomorrow at 8:30 p.m Kipling’s new poem on the “National Roads of France” will be given with lantern illustrations by Clarence J. Owens, Florence J. Stoddard and Vie- tor Russell. The Burcau of Engraving and Print- ing Post, No. 23, American Legion, will give'its fifth annual excursion to Marshall Hall June 21. The post will entertain about fifty disabled “bud- dles” from Walter Reed and Mount Alto hospitals. There will be a beauty contest, a track meet, good music and other features. The Writers' League will meet Fri- day, 8 p.m., in Public Library. The Sergt. Janper Post, No. 13, Amer— ican Legion, will meet at City Club tomorrow, §:15 p.m. Judge Matting- ly is expected to speak, and there will be nomination of delegates to depart- ment convention, A patriotic pageant by the Chevy Chase Recreation Club and concert by the Navy Band. with singing. danc- ing and tableau of a “human flag” will be held June 17, 3:30 p.m., at 41st and Livingston streets; 1,000 children in dress parade. Carroll Council, Knights of Colum- bus, lecturers’ committee will meet Sunday at 11 am. The council will close its -meetings for the season June 17. The executive council of the Wash- ington Society of Fine Arts will meet Monday, 4:30 p.m., at the Octagon. The C. M. T. C. Club will meet Fri- day, 3:30 p.m., at headquarters, Gra- ham building. Brig. Gen. Stuart Heint- zelmann will give a talk on “Train- ing Camps in 1917 and Their De- velopments,” to be followed by a get- together meeting. Under the joint auspices of the Women's Alliance and the Layman League of All Souls’ Unitarian Church, a dance will be given Friday, 8:30, in Emerson assembly room. Refresh- ments will be served in Japanese tea garden by girls dressed in native cos- tume. There will also be cards and mah-jong. SLEEPING POTION FATAL. Jamés Keating, Noted Newspaper Man, Succumbs in Paris. PARIS, June 1—James Keating, American newspaper man and former publicity director of the Czechoslo- vakian government, died last night at Beaujon Hospital as the result of an overdose of a sleeping potion. He leaves a wife in New York. Mr. Keating had been well known in American magazine and newspaper circles for the past twenty years Since his resignation as pubiicity di- rector for Czechoslovakia he has car- ried on publicity work both in Amer- ica and Europe. Citizen Camp Troops Transferred. The 14t Battalion of the 16th Field Artillery, regularly stationed at Fort Myer, Va., has been transferred to Camp Meade, Md., for service during the sum- Is mer encampments of civilians and or- ganized reserves under training. BODY FOUND IN STREET. Three Held in Connection With Death of Alleged Bootlegger. Three colored residents of Benning are under arrest in connection with the death yesterday of Edward, alias “Doc,” Smith, fifty, 130 Anacostia road, Benning, who was schedulgd to appear in Police Court today on a bootleg charge, and whose body they are said to-have taken to Ridge road and Alabama avenue southeast and | abandoned. Smith died in the home of Edward Keyser, colored, 4143 Benning road northeast, early yesterday morning. Occupants of the house kept the body in the house until last night, when it was taken to Southeast Washington and abandoned, it is reported. Some time before the body wa found by passing motorists poiice of the eleventh precinct were told that there wag a dead man in the Keyser home. = Acting Lieut. Dent, accom- panied by members of his command, visited the home and were told the report was erroneous. When a sec- ond message telling of the presence of a dead body in the house was re- ceived the police returned to the house and arrested Keyser. Shortly after Keyser's arrest the police received a report of the finding of Smith's body. Detectives Brodie and Vermillion assisted the Anacostia police in an investigation of the af- fair. Mrs. Louise Keyser, wife of the man arrested; Mary Hawkins, also colored, 4278 Benning road north- east, and Vernon Ennis, a sixteen- year-old colored neighbor, were ar- rested and booked as bLeing held for investigation. Keyser, Mary Hawkins and the Ennis_boy are said by the police to have been occupants of the automo- bile in which the body was taken from the Keyser home and aban- doned on the road. Ennis was driver of the car. RITES FOR C. T. BURNS. Funeral Services Under Auspic of Masonic Fraternity. Funeral services for Charles T. Burns, chief of the printing division of the U. S. weather burcau, who died " at * Garficid *_ Hospital ’_3on- ht. were conducted by Wash- o Bemmmandeny No. 1. Knights Templar, at John . Wright's under- taking establishment, 1337 10th street, this afternoon. Services at the grave, Congressional cemetery, were " conducted by Dawson lLodge, N 16, F. A. A. M. Tn 'Yadition o other Masonic af- fliations, Mr. Durns was & member of ‘Mount Pleasant Chapter, R. A. M. Telephone Society to Picnic. The annual excursion of the Wash- ington Telephone Society, to be held Saturday at Chesapeake Beach, will ake the form of a family picnic this year, according to announcement to- day by H. (. Ransom. president of the organization. The following chairmen of subcommitt, are plan- ning for the outing: John Waters, general arrangement: . C. White, athletics; John Vandergrift, recep- tion, and P. Lorrillier, tickets. F. W. S Evans, treasurer of the society, and W. F. Studdiford, secretary, are assisting in arrangements. The so- ciety, composed of male employes of the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele- phone Company, has 850 members, “Dope” Suspect Collapses. Floyd Kirtley, thirty-three, Stan- hope apartments, arrested at 10th and D streets vesterday afternoon by Detective Willlam Messer of the first precinct on charges of possession and sale of narcotics, registered so strenuous objection to arrest that he collapsed. Kirtley, sald to be suffer- ing from blood poisoning, was taken to_ Gallinger Hospital. He will be given a hearing in Police Court when he is able to leave the hospital. If We Were Governed by Our Prices Instead of Our Policy, We’d Call This a Sale A Quarter-Million-Dollar Lifetime Furniture Repricing /" A at some other time. has ever offered. MOTG DHERING steadfastly to its policy of but two sales a year, Mayer & Co. holds sales only in February and August—even though something unusual takes place Than A Name . MAYER & CO. Seventh Street Between D & E THE WEATHER District of Columbia and Maryland —Mostly cloudy and somewhat un- settled tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature; mod- erate easterly winds. Virginia—Cloudy and unsettled to- night and tomorrow, probably show- ers in extreme west portion; little change in temperature; moderate tc fresh easterly winds. West Virginia—Mostly cloudy to- night and tomorrow, probably local showers; little change in tempera- ture. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 69; 8 p.m., 64; 12 midnight, 58; 4 am., 64; 8 a.m., §8; noon, 61. .Barometer—4 p.m., 30.18; 8 pm., 30.21; 12 midnight, 30.26; 4 a.m., 30.25; 8 am. 30.26; noon, 30.25. Highest temperature, 69, occurred at 3:30 p.m. yesterday. Lowest tem- perature, 53, occurred at 5 a.m. toda: Temperature same date last year— Highest, 70; lowest, 59. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8§ am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 63; condition, muddy. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) Low tide, 9:01 a.m. high tide, 2:15 a.m. Today- 9:18 p.m. 2:32 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 10 am. 10:11 p.m.; high tide, 3:11 am. 3:32 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Teday—Sun rose 4:41 am.; sets 7:33 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 4:41 a.m.; sun sets 744 p.m. Moon rises 1:11 p.m.; sets 12:59 a.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one-half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. = Temperature. and and and and sun 8 1 90k oy ey Stations, sa0rorzayecmamy £upa cmwg o) ww Abilene, Tex. Atlantic City Baltimore .. Birmingham. Bismarck Cloudy Cloady Cloudy Pt.cloudy Cloudy Denver Pt.clgudy Datroit El Paso Gatveston Helea . Huron. 8D Cloudy Cloudy Pt.clondy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy P clondy Clear Peclondy Clear Raining Gioudy Clear Cloudy Clear P cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Ciear Cloudy Raining Cloudy Cloady Cloudy Cloudy 30.06 29 08 30.00 Okia. City.. e . 30,04 3018 S. Lake City 20.84 San Antonio. an_Diego. . Franeisco. t. Louis St Paal Seattle FOREIGN. (8 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) Station: Temperature. Weather londoa, England Paris. France . 5 Rerlin. Germany . Copenhagen, Denmark Stockbolm, ‘Sweden .. Horta (Fayal), Azores.. amilton, Bermuda San Juan, Porto Rico. Havana, Clear For the week ending June 9, 1924 Mean Dept. Avg. Dept. temp's- from pre. from ture. o'mal cip. n'mal northern 2 03 0 Southern wheat area. 43 5 05 403 (et HEALTH OFFICER DEAD. Dr. J. C. Ohlendorf of Mount Rai- nier Victim of Sudden Attack. Special Dispatch to The Star. MT. RAINIER, Md. June 11.—Dr J. C. Ohlendorf, health officer of this city, dropped dead at Laurel, Md., this morning while attending the state firemen’s convention. It is believed he was stricken with heart disease. Dr. Ohlendorf was sixty-seven years old. The body was taken to Gascher’s mortuary chapel in Hyatts- ville. He leaves his wife and a daugh- ter, Mrs. Anna Diollant of Erentwood Rites for Victor T. Golibart. Funeral services for Victor T. Goll- bart, one of the most popular singers in Washington's younger music cir- cles, who died in the Georgetown University Hospital yesterday. will be conducted at St. Gabriel's Catho- lic Church, Friday morning. at 10 o'clock. High requiem mass will be sung. Interment will be in Mount Oli- vet cemetery. LOST. BADGE_No. 122 of Met. police dept. Address Box 12X, Star office. it BIIL FOLDEE_Red leather, containing §1 bill and_several German bills; on K. st. be. tween Conn. ave. and 1Sth: Tuesday. K st. DIAMOND PIN_Oonsisting of ten dfamonds, between 1915 16th st. and Olympia Theater. Liberal reward. _Phone Potomac 1079. + DOG_At Wellington Villa, Va., Sunday. American Pitt bull ferrier: pure white, Dink nose, with black spot, trimmed ears. 'He- ward. F. 2738, ne DOG—5-weekold, bull pup, long ears and il, fn vicioity of 19th and H n. Pa.’ave. n.w. DOG—BIack, with white breast; the name of ‘“Towser'; license Call Adams 3079. ENVELOPEContalning__ photographs. ward retorn. Address Box 141-X, Star office. 12 FRATERNITY PIN—Lambda Sigma. 1285 Reward. 13 FRENCH POODLE—Female: stolen of strayed, from 738 6th n.w.. Saturday. June 7, 1921 answers to name of Nellie, Reward. 110 GLASSES—Tortolse shell, 1o case of Husk & Co.. between 14th and H and Woodward & Lothrop's. Reward. Adams 1687. 11e KEYS—In brown leather case. Finder pleass call Adams 1207. 11* KBYS—Buach, n leather Key case, Saturday afternoon. Call Main 5729, LAUNDRY BAG—Brown, contalning blankets and clothing, between Takoma Park and 6th st. n.w., Saturday, June 7. Reward. 1207 6th n.w. 128 LAVALLIERE Set _ruby and pearl; Ceatral High School or Park rd. Reward. Oollins, 3240 Hiate pl.. after 6:30 p.m. . NECK FUR—Sable, in front of Dresden. ward. _Apt. 47. Dresden. PACKAGE—Containing_operators permit and bank book._Reward. 7610 Georgia ave. _® PARASOLPurple, Monday, on 14th st car. Reward return to 810 North Carolina eve. s.e. Lincoln_600. PENCIL_Solid gold, on Cona. ave.. Wyoming ave, or at Congressional Country Ciid. Flease telephone North 600. Reward. PHI PIN_Small diamonds. Re- Para GV Congatn, Mils bids. M. 4051, 11+ PIN—Green gold_riding crop, 105t on G ot. between 12th and 14th. Reward if returned to P. 0. Box K. Middieburg. Va. 13 POCKETBOOK—Underarm _black pocketbook, purple lined, containing money, cards, etc. fost Friday.’ June 6, Kalorama rd. betwee: 18th and 19th. Beward return to i448 Wyo- ming ave n.w. fi POCKETBOOK—AE Glen Echo Saturday eve- ning. Liberal reward. 1206 B st. ue P TBiue silk. also 3, on Cherrydale bus P Chertydate. Reward.. 1300 S0th st n. NG—Dismond, _engagement, green Titasy mounted, N.. Cap and M sts. “Re: ward,” 38 0 st. n.w. 110 RUBY RING—Tiffany setting, aloog the shore R irginia side. Colonial Camp. = Re- Re- Foid, BABLE NI E—Monday evening, it Theater. Hetum Apt. 42, lmlbuv:?: Reward MBRELLA—Lady's blue silk, carved wood R ioet in Heeves' Bakery. Bewara o returned to 611 14th st Weather. | | religion. WILL VISIT GIRLS’ BOARDING SCHOOL Miss Agnes Hall Will Addre: Conference in Holiday House, Near Mount Vernon. Miss Agnes M. Hall, secretary of the department of religious educa- tion of the Episcopal Church, for work among students and women's colleges, will ar- rive in Washing- ton tomorrow, and in the evening will address the conference of boarding school girls now in ses- sion at the Holi- day House, In Virginia, near Mount Vernon. Miss Hall de- sires to encour- age the higher education of church girls, and will in particular explain the facil- § ities offered by the National Student Council of the Episcopal - Church, for worship and service in women's colleges. At Holiday House. (Girls representing six church board- ing schools in Maryland, Virginia and other Southern states are assembled at Holiday House for a week’s con- ference under the leadership of Miss Mabel E. Stone of the extension de- partment of the Girls' Friendly So- ciety of America. Daily conferenc re held in the morning with Mis Stone, Miss Florence L. Newbold and Dr. Eva M. Blake, covering the whole range of a girl's life at boarding school. including health, morals and The wide experience of the Girls' Friendly Society in dealing with the problems of girlhood are behind the con- ference, and the methods employed by the society are fully explained. but no attempt will be made to organize chap- ters in boarding schools except when circumstances are peculiarly suited. Indorsed by Bishop. Bishop Freeman has indorsed thi movement, and the local organization of the Girls' Friendly Society is co-operat- ing. Four of the delegates are from the National Cathedral School in Washing- Others _represent Chatham School, atham, Va.; St Mary's School. Raleigh, N. C.; & Hilda's School Charles’ Town, W. Va.; St. Margaret's | School, Tappahannock, Va., and Stuart Hall, aunton, Va. Yesterday a repre- sentative of the board of religious edu- cation of the diocese of Washington visited Holiday House and welcomed the delegates. The conference will close Sunday with an open-air devotional pageant. BARRY FARM FOLK MEET. Seek to Obtain Better Sewerage and Water Systems. The Barry Farm Citizens' Associa- tion meeting in St. John's M. E. Church last night expressed a de- termination to obtain a better sewer- age and water system in the territory covered by the association, and unani- mously adopted a resolution to re- quest the District Commissioners to make provision for such improve- ments. 1t was requested that the Commis- y | sioners ask for special appropriations for the improvements mentioned or that they make an allotment out of District appropriations which will be available next July 1, in order that the desired improvements might be | obtained. Resurfacing of a number of streets in the vicinity also was asked for. Another resolution was adopted recommending that a letter be sent to Lieut. Col. C. O. Sherrill, secretary {of the National Capital Park Com- mission, and in charge of public buildings and grounds, asking that a park and a plaveround for children be built near Barry farm as soon as possible. 3 Dr. I. H. Lewis of Toronto, Canada, addressed the meeting, Elzie S. Hoff- man presided. TURKEY CAUTIOUS ON MOSUL QUESTION Does Not Want Issue Submitted to League—Realizes Vital Need of Foreign Aid. BY WALTER COLLINS, By Radio to The Star and the Chicago Daily News. _Copyright, 1924. CONSTANTINOPLE, June 11.—Fethi Bey informs the correspondent that Turkey does not now wish the Mosul question referred to the league of | nations, but wants it rather to be a | pivot around which all Anglo-Turk interests may revolve and upon which a cash loan may be obtained. Turkey today realizes that without foreign aid she cannot carry out the desired reforms. Above all she does not_want again to become a catspaw {of European diplomatists. This ren- | ders her distrustful and slow to en- | zage herself, as she understands ef- fective aid can come only from Amer- ica and the big western European powers. Despite the presence of a large soviet mission in Constantinople there is little evidence of pro-Russian feeling and no danger of an outbreak of bolshevism. One proof of Turkey’s desire to obtain foreign assistance is the decision of the government to en- gage 140 specialists, who will be drawn from all countries, to advise it on educational, commercial and fi- nancial matters. Charges Unjustified. Nationalistic _ accusations leveled against the new Turkish regime ap- pear to be unjustified. Rome cannot be built in a day. After years of capit- ulations and allied occupation, it is natural that Turkey should have made some failures in the eight months during which she now has been her own master. This is partic- ularly true in technical matters like the port and custom houses. En- lightened Turks now perceive that it is _absolutely necessary to introduce reforms, otherwise Greek ports such as Piraeus and Salonika, will obtain supremacy. One favorable feature is the crop, which from being the poorest in 1923, promises to be excellent in 1924. One internal problem, on which the gov- ernment is concentrating, is improve- ment in the position of the peasants, even if it has to be at the expense of the towns. This accounts partly for the bad impression Turkey gives for- eigners, who rarely leaye Constanti- nople, but who have only _to visit Thrace and Anatolia to see”how real progress and work of reconstruction is achieved. It finally is worth pointing out the extraordinary liberty of the press. A censorship does not exist and fear- lessly critical articles appear daily. Fethi Bey told ,the correspondent that the question of oil was not men- tioned in the recent Mosul negotia- tions with the British representative. Semm.nge Name. Application was made today to the District Supreme Court by Irvin Sond- heimer to change his name to Saunders. Sondheimer says he is leaving the city for Los Angeles to join his brother in business, and the brother has aiready changed his name to Saunders. Attor- neys Maurice D. Rosenberg and Simon Hirshman appear for the petitioner. Elgin, wrist, Mooday morn- ing between Bth and C and 8th and D n.e, Re- ward. Call Main 7757. ire WRIST WATCH—Lady's. gold. Reward. sest. manager, Hamilton Hotel. bra s Elected Grand Master. BELFAST, June 11.—Edward M. Archdale, minister of agriculture for Ulster, has been elected grand master of the Orange Institution, succeeding the late Willlam Lyons. MRS. H. L. JOHNSON DEAD. Mother-in-Law of Rev. Dr. C. H. Butler Succumbs. Mrs. Helena L. Johnson, eighty- seven years old, widow of W. H Johnson and a resident of this city for the last sixty-five years, died at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Rev. Dr. C. H. Butler and Mrs. Butler, 229 2d street southeast, yesterday. Funeral services will be conducted at the residence tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment will be in Congressional cemetery. Besides her daughter, Mrs. Butler, Mrs. Johnson is survived by another daughter, Mrs. Ulric T. Mengert, and by a son, Henry L. Johnson, boih of this city,'and six grandchildren. Her son-in-law, Rev. Dr. Butler, is pastor of the Columbia Heights Lutheran Church. Dies Suddenly at Hotel Here. E. B. Black, seventy-three, St. Pe- tersburg, Fla., died suddenly this morning about 5:45 o'clock in_ his room in Continental Hotel. Dr. Wil- liam P. Reeves was summoned when the visitor became ill, but death oc- curred before he reached the hotel Death resulted from an attack of heart disease. Mr. and Mrs. Black recently returned to this country from an ex- tended European trip. They regis- tered at the Continental vesterday. intending to see the sights of the city before resuming their journey. The body will be tuken to St."Peters- burs. Cardg of Thanks. LEWIS. My sincers and heartfelt thanks a extended to my many friends and relatives for the flora kind and sym- h of my dear father, DAUGHTER, . LAWSO) MATTHEWS. We wish to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends and fraternal orders for their beautiful floral offerings and messages of sympatiy over the recent loss of our dear husbend and_father. MRS, GERTRUDE CHILDREN Marriage. HEARD—ROTH. BERN 3 and JAMES HERBERT HEAR W. Dowling, at Church of Hols ) Deaths. Suddenly. Tuesday. June Emergency Howpital, HELEY ADAMSON. Funeral services ai Grace 3. E. Church, Gaifhersburg, Md.. Friday morn ing ‘at 10 o'clock. Interment Forest Oak cemetery, Gaithersburg, Md. BAILEY. June 10. 1924, at 3:30, WILLIAM K. beloved husband of Fannic N. Bailey (nee Matbiax), and oldest mon of the late W. H. and M A Dailey_ Funeral services 2t his_late residence; 2521 University pl n.w., Thursday, Juge 12, &t 1 o'clock p.m Intément at Arlington cemetery. Kelatives and frieads invited. . BAILEY. MATTHEWS AND 120 ROTH ADAMSON. 10, 1924, at tion of Benja F. A A M, hereby y, “June 12 1924, at_1:15 o'clock p.m.. New Masonic Tempie, on services for our late brother, WILLIAM R. BAILEY. By order of the worshipful manter. SIDNEY I. BESSELIEVRE, Secretars. BURNETTE. Departed this life Mondas, June 9. 1924, at bis residence, 1003 1st si. s.w., BENJAMIN, _fhe son of Isabelle apd the iate Daniel Burnette. Relatives and {risnds are invited fo attend funeral Friday. June 13, at 1 o'clock, from Friendship Iaptist Church, 1st and H sts. 3 Campbell, pastor. COLLINS. Departed this life sw., Bev. Do ¥. 120 after & briet . at 3 pm % JEROM mourn their loas devoted mother and father and & host of relatives and friends. Funeral Friday, June from his late residence. Interment at Har. miny cemetery. John T. Khines & Co., fugeral girectors, In charge. COLLINS. Departed this life Tuesdas. June | 10, 1924, 2:50 p.m.. at his residence, 146 | € st s, JEROME PENN COLLINS, son of Joseph' and the late Florence Collins 20d "adopted son of Beal and Louise Penn. Fuoeral Friday, June 13, 'at 2 pan.. from above residence, Rev. Mr. Fisher of St Mooica oficiatisg. Family aod friends in- vited. A voice at noonday came, He started up fo bear? A _mortal arrow plerced He felt 1o fea We_did not know the pain he bore, We only knew he went away And ‘never said good-bye. BEAL AND LOUISE PENN. Departed this life suddenly, Monda: 1924, at Smyroa, Del., CLARA beloved wife of George 'W. Ellis ughter of the late ‘Charles D. and Haonah Williams. Funeral Thursday, June 12, from 215 F st. me. 2 Inierment Congressional GAENER. Tuesday, June 10, neral from his iate residence, 3577 W st. n.w., Thursday, Juoe 12, at 8:30 thence fo St. Gabriel's Church, where ma: will be said at 9 a.m. for the repose of b sool. Interment Mt. Olivet cemetery. Rel tives and friends invited. 1 June 10, 1924, at Hospital, " VICTOR, ces Rohrback Goli- n.w., June 1. at 9 thence to St. Gabriel's Church, Varnum near be sung at 10 o'clock for the repose of his soul. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery. 12¢ (OLMES. Departed this life suddenly. Sun- HfllL June 8, 1024, Rev. JAMES T. HOLME:! beloved husband of Virginia B. and de- voted father of Louise W. apd James Holmes, jr. Remains resting at his late residence, 918 French st. .w. Funeral from the Florida Avenue Baptist Church Thursdsy, June 12, at 1 p.m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. HOLMES. Special cammunication of Meridian Lodge. No. 6, F. A. M., at Masonic Te: ple, 5th £ tl?ll ave. s,h.' Thnu:l May 12, at 11:45, for purpose of attending (nn{nl of our late brother, J. T. HOLMES, at 1 o'clock. Members meet at J. H. HARRINGTO! €. H. ANDERSON, Secty. JOHNSON. Tuesda: June 10, ¢ home of her son-in-law and daughi Rev. HELENA JOHNSON, widow of W. H. Johnson, aged 87 years. Funeral from her late residence, Thursday, June 12, at 2. p.m. Kindly omit flowers. . . Tuesday, June 10, 1024, WILLIAM sons. Remains resting at Adams & Smoot, 2425 Nichols ave. s. funeral being heid from same place Saturday at 1 p.m. 12* MILBOURNE. The members of Unity Council, notified to meet at I. 0. O. F. Hall, Ben- beloved ~sister, SARAH E. MILBOURNE, from her late residence, 204 Minnesota ave. n.e., Thursda; at 2 o'clock p.m. ‘GEORGIANA ANDERSON, Councilor. BERTHA V. DOUGLAS, Secretar )ELENDORF. Suddenly, Wednesda: 11, 1924, at his residence, Mt. Rainier, Md.. 3." €. OHLENDORF, beloved husband of Annie Ohlendorf. Notice of funeral here- after. L 'ETERS. Departed this life June 9, 1924, at = 11:30 p.m.. ?Y.DLIA A. PETERS, daughter of the late William and Eliza Peters of Upper- ville, Va. Funeral from 824 P st. n. on Thursday, Jupe 12, at ‘clock. Relatives and friends invited . . Ladies’ Golden Leaf, Whispering the death of Mrs. JULIA PETERS. Fu- neral Thursday. Jume 12, 1824, from late residence, 924 P st. n.w. (Signed) PAULINE MARSHALL, Pi MERRIE L. JOHNSTON, Rec. Secty. .LARD. Departed this life Tuesday, June Pli% 1924, at_her residence, 905 3rd st. s.w., Mrs. CAROLINE POLLARD, wife of the sisters, Priscilla Brown and Mary J. Phillips, and & host of other relatives and friends. Fuperal Friday, Jupe 13, 1 o'clock p.m., from Metropolitan Baptist Church, R st. bet. 12th and 13th sts. n.w., Rev. M. W. D. Norman, pastor. Relatives and friends invited. 12¢ In Memoriam. ABBOTT. In sad but loving remembrance of GLADYS MAY, who left motber June 11, 1910. ‘We will meet again in beaven. . JERRY. In loving remembrance of my be- ' Iored’ molI;ler? MATILDA BERRY, who died twenty-eight years ago today, June 11, 1896, Gone, but not forgottes. HER _DAUGHTER, LILLIAN BERRY HALL. - BOND. In fond memory of a devoted sen, WILLIAM VERNON BOND, who departed this life five years ago today, June 11, 1919, The th gone from bodily sight, his spirit Hmo:: Ln‘me hearts and memories of I:lo'e ‘who ever honor and cherish his name. HIS FATHER, GEORGE D. BOND, The golden strings of memory are gently touched today. SADLY MISSED BY (MISS) MARIE. * CARUTH. Sacred to the memory of my de- voted friend, HENRY (HARRY) C. CA- RUTH, who departed this life eleven years g0 today. MOSES NERVIS, * GAGLER. A tribute of loving remembrance of our dear son and. grandson, BERNARD LEO GAGLER, who departed this life ten years ago today, June 11, 1914, Andiversary mass at St. Aloysius Church, Washington, D. C. Love and_remembrance live forever. x AND GRANDMOTHER. bis frame; ELLIS. une’ 9, s w. A 1924, at_the ol In Memoriam. GRAYSON. In loving remembrance of our dear mother. LOUISE GRAYSON. who fell ssicep one year ago today, June il, 1923. Qften from our hearts comes the bitter cry, Oh. whs did our dear motber ¢ie? Then comes the aoswer, soft sad sweet, $he is not dead, but only asieep. HER DEVOTED CHILDRE? PAYNE AND GEORGE R. ( HAY. Died June 11, 1906, EDWIN BARRETT HAY. In the magnificent accomplishments of his life due reecogniticn §s made. W loved him for his gentle and sterling chas acter, and we breathe for & moment the sweet fragrance of flowers his life left b hind, and lay upon the sacred sltar of his friendship our ‘words of admiration and His big heart beat warmly for xil r and dear to him. He was an eloquent and classical compound of . wisdom and philosophy. He was ever brifliant in debate and charming in person lity. He was lofty in his ideals of nd’ justice for all human kind. He was the embodiment of a true sud noble sonl. and by right of eminent equipment. comeli- Ress and courtesy, he was honored and loved by those that knew him best GEORGE W. EVANS. HENDERSON. A tribute to t my dear mother. LIZZIE HENDE! departed this life four years Juse 11, 1820, T cannot tell who next may fall Beneath the chastening rod. One must be first, but lst us all Prepare to meef our God. Eight years she faded slowly. Growing day by day more frail, Bearing sweetly sll her suffering Withont 4_complaint or wail ER DEVOTED DAUGH' SON. HIGBEE. In sad but lovine remembrance of our darling haby MILDRED, who departed this lite June 11, 1918 In_our hearts vour memory lingers, Sweetly. tender. fond and true, There ix niot & day. dear baby That we do_not think of yon LOVING FATHER, MOTHER AND SISTER B, HEN MILLER. In <ad our dear father, died three it loving remembrance af OGLE. In ad hut loving our “dear dsughter and sister, OGLE, who departed this life todsy, June 11, 1923 There ix one who still will linger At the spot where you were laid. will come and bring you flowers, To the grave that death has made THE FAMILY. * In sad but loving remembrance af MAGGIE SNIDER, whe two yeary today. remembranca of NETTIE B one sear w SNIDER. our dear mother, departed this life nee from earth vou passed away And aur hearts are beating sorely As we think of sou todas. You wore a crown of patience, Through the years you struggled on Those hands that rest forever Were the hands (hat made our home HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHIL- DREN ¥ TYLER. Sacred to the memory of onr dri mother. MARIA TYLER. who departed this 1ife two sears ago todsy, Juae 11, 1922 “alled from this world to 8 peacefol rest d by God, Who kpoweth best; "+ weet DIFIL, rest: HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS. LACRA TYLER AND ANNA G. PARKER. * WOODSON. In sad and loving remembrance of my dear son. Private JOHN HENRY WOODSON. who departed this life Juge 11 1918, in France. Six years have passed since that sad day When you, our dear one, passed awas We loved ¥ou well. but God loved you best MUTHER AND FAMILY YOUNG. In losing remembrance of my dea mother. ELIZABETH YOUNG, who depar ed this life twelve years ago today, Juis 11, 1912, Angels called sou. mother dear Called you in your latest bloow Now your loving form is lying In ihe cold and silent tomb. She gave no ope a last farewell, She said good-bye to none. Her loving Leart just ceared to beat And before I knew it she was gone. How I miss the footsteps Of the one I loved xo desr I often listen for her coming Feeling sure that whe is near HER DAUGHTER MINNIE. * ZEREGA. A tribute of love and remembrance to my husband and our father, FRANK ZE- REGA, who departed this life June 11, 1923, Some may think I am not lonely. When at times they see me smile, Little do thes know the heartache That I suffer sll the while. And when the evening shades are And 1 am sittiog all alone, To my heart there comes a longing, 1f you could only come home. The stars may shine for a thousand years, A thousand vears and a day But the memory of you in cur hearts will live When the stars have passed awas, A loving ove from us has gone, A voice we loved is till A place is vacant in our home Which_never can be filled. HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN A FUNERAL DIRECTORS. THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS 131 ELEVENTH ST. S.E Undertaers. Embalmers. ‘Homelike Funeral Parlors. Phone Livcoln 480. Frank Geier’s Sons Co, SEVENTH ST. N.W. o B T Triepsonc. Main 2473 NORVAL K. TABLER 1526 L St. N.W. Main 1544 Perry & Palsh Boy M. Perry—Main 984—Gerald Walah. JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. 8.E. Model Coapel. Lineoln rivate Ambnlances. Livery in_Comnection. HERBERT B. NEVIUS NEW YORE AVE. N.W. MAIN 2008, W Petvats i miuidnce VL. SPEARE CO Neither the successors of nor con. nected with the original W. R. Spea~. fatablishment. 940 F St. N.W. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons . (ISAAC BIRCH) 1841 Guick,_Dignied_and Eficient Servics. 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 8200 Antomobile_Serviee. Chapel J. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director an Embalmer. Livery in convection. Commod! chapel and moders crematorium. - Moderaty prices. 832 Pa_ave. n.w. Tel call M. 1385 R. F. HARVEY’S SON New Funeral Home, 1432 You St. N.W. e Funeral Parlors. Ph. Potomao 2207, JyRe Timothy Hanlon 1 HST.VE Phone L. 5343 WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. ne. Phone Lineoln 524 Modern Chapel. Astomobile Funerals. r——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 —— JOSEPR Sons A, ESTABLISHED (830 @MORTICIA!E& 143 Prompt auto del serviee. Artistic—expressive—Inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. Geo. C. Shaffer Phone Main 106 Main 2416, EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS at MODERATE PRICES. We Specialize in Flora Designs at oderata‘; Whitkes, “Florists| W VH STS NV MAN €95%