Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1924, Page 5

ROSEBUSHES Kramer's Sensational Rosebush Sale starts tomorrow morning at 8 fock and continues until every plant is sold. Ever Bloomer and Climbers of the well known varieties. Two and three year old plants. This is your opportunity to secure these fine bushes for beautifying your garden. The regular $1.00 kind on sale, beginning tomorrow at . SUr 20,000 Hardy Bedding Plants and Plants for Window Boxes Such as Ageratum, Phlox, Coleus, Parlor Ivy, Scarlet Sage, Heliotrope, Car- nation Plants, Geraniums and other On sale, beginning tomorrow, at...... Wandering Jew, Alyssum, varicties out of 3-inch pots. 10 Aster Plants, Per Dozen, 50c Purple and White Lilac Plants, $1.00 Large Hydragea Trees, $1.00 Hardy Plants Passion Flowers Delphinium Holly Hocks, Shastar Daisies Snap Dragon On Sale, Beginning Tomorrow, at 25c¢ eac 5,000 Small Rosebushes 25c¢ each Grass Seed, 50c per quart. and up BULBS 30c and 75c Dahlia Bufbs, ex- Hardy Phlox | jition Mixed varieties, 10c. Gladiolus, the $1.00 kind, 60c per dozen. Elephant Ears, cach. Canna Bulbs, 60c to $1.00 per dozen. Cinnamon Balbs, 10c cach Berberry $15 per 100 plants. Hardy each, varieties, 25c, 20c to 2S¢ Vines and lIris for hedges, $§ to Ivy, for graves, 15c Fertilizer, per pkg. 35c. Nic-0-Pine, kills insects on plants and flower: bottle, 35¢c. Gold Fish Food, per quart, 25c. Bird Seed, 20c per quart ramer’s, 916 F 5t. NW. No Phone Orders—None Delivered Bring Your Containers NOTORIOUS BANDITS REAPPEAR IN CHINA Red Beards Resume Activity After ‘Winter of Quiet Living on Lest Year's Spoils. HARBIN, Manchuria, June 14—The notorious bandits of Manchuria, called in Chinese “Hunhutee" or Red Beards, have begun to reappear with the advent of warm weather. Their favorite ficld of operations is along | the 900-mile line of the Chinese | castern rallway, among the prosper- | ous settlements populated by Russian rallway employes and Chinese farmers. The cold of the winter serves to keep these bandits more or le quiescent, maintaining themselves as best they can on booty acquired dur- ing the summer season. Neverthe- less, they do not find it necessary to hide in the mountains or forests during their period of inactivity. On the contrary, they mingle freely in the life of the towns as peaceable citizens, Ives with some petty trade, or beg- ging in the streets. Occasionally one chances to be rec- ognized, in which case punishment Is swift and sure at the hands of an exccutioner who wields a two-handed sword, or in a locality dominated by | the military, before a firing squad. In either case the occasion is public. Populace Terrorized. The severity of their punishment | when caught suggests the fear with which the populace regards the ban- | dits, and there is plenty of reason for thix. In the summer they actually terrorize the railway towns, levy | taxes on the lumber concessionarie: fight battles with the troops and are too often successful, and interrupt navigation on the rivers. They op- erate in well armed, disciplined bands, and thus far opposition to them has met with doubtful success. Railway guards exist, but are poorly armed and poorly organized, so that rail- way employes living along the line are resigning their posts and moving to places of safety. Work in the lumber concessions be- comes intermittent in the summer be- cause of frequent attacks, capture of employes, heavy taxes and forest fires of suspected origin. Steamers and junks on the rivers are occasionally fired at. boarded and plundered. No re ~dy is as yet even Suggest- ed. Troops have been used against | the bandits, but never in sufficient numbers to accomplish anything, and, in the opinion of observers, they never will be exterminated by force of arms | so long as present political conditions continue. Scotch Started Saving Plan. Scotland was the birthplace of the saving and loan association idea which has taken such a tremendous hold on the American working man and woman, according to I. F. Hen- derson, secretary of the Railroad Co- operative Building and Loan Associa- on. The idea started in 1510 in cotland whe Europe's finances had | been drained by a series of wars and | the Scots started pooling resources to assist their neighbors to secure | homes. PB.SP ORTS SHOP/% A AsassssssssssssLssmsssssss s, ssasa »WOMEN cryvvyvyevey |72 Monday—A Cléaran 2 Mohair Coat Sweaters—formerly. .. .. 3 Mohair Coats. fiber trimmed, formerly. . 4 Golf Coats, fiber trimmed, formerly ... - 36 Fiber Slip-on Sweaters, formerly ......... $4..75 ce of Sweaters .$18.00 $17.50 .$14.75 .$14.50 1 Camel's Hair Coat, formerly...............$11.75 5 Camel's Hair Sleeveless Sweaters, formerly. . .$9.75 10 Mohair Slip-on Sweaters, formerly..........$8.75 Sweaters for every occasion—ideal for the vacation, golf and general sports wear. Colors: Orchid, gray, copen, navy white. Good range of sizes. Priced for immediate clearance. ‘At $6.7 trimmings. tan and white. Golf coats, slip- ons and Tuxedo sweaters of mohair with fiber Colors: Blue, orchid, Broken sizes. At less than half former prices. At $8.7 chid, white, copen, navy, black and gray. priced from $11.75 to $17.50. Broken sizes. tan, green, red, black and Tuxedo sweaters of fiber in or- These were originally ‘A Clearance of Knitted Dresses This group comprises one-piece dresses and sweater dresses of mohair with fiber trimmings and a few dresses of fiber and mohair. plain colors and combination of colors. They are in Priced for spirited disposal. 3 Dresses, formerly $45, now ................$26.50 11 Dresses, formerly $22.50 to $57.50, now. .. ..$16.50 4 Dresses. formerly $19.50, now ..............$12.50 TNATIONALLY | | o, sometimes occupying them- | Eskimo Courier Brings Back Letter From Geo- logical Survey Party. Now Camped in Northern Wilderness After Winter Dog Sled Journey. The story of an explorer’s life in the northern Alaskan wilderness and the discovery of uncharted streams is contained in a letter brought back to civilization by an Eskimo from the geological survey party headed by Dr. Philip S. Smith and made pub- lic last night by the Interior De- partment. The expedition is explor- ing naval petroleum reserve No. 4. In exploring the Colville River, the letter, written March 30, states that Smith found a river about 200 vards wide, which flows westward and then turns northward. The party to continue the river explora- but they must reach the coast in time tq catch the last ship out of the Arctic before the September freeze. Establish Base Camp. The party has established a base camp at the head of Unakserak River, about ten miles from the di- vide between the Unakserak and Col- ville Rivers at latitude 67.45.30 at an elevation of 2,200 feet. On this divide the party has discovered groves of willow trees as large as a man’'s wrist, which they are using for fuel. The letter explains that the sup- porting party of seven men and 120 dogs turned back on March 16 and the main expedition was proceeding with three sleds and thirty-three dogs. The sleds soon will be aban- doned, the letter says, and the Jjourney continued in canoes on the Colville River. The letter, which was written by Dr. J. B. Mertie, j gives the fol- lowing deseription: Studying Astromomy. “During the summer the last three or four days, 1 have been engaged | chiefly in studying astronomy and in ronomical observations with the transit 1 have seven goc observations on latitude and azimuth, which check one another very well Having my azimuth, I also have loca. time from transitg of the sun. And with watches and their known rat- ings we are in a position to make a | | fair computation of longitude. I am also able to rate our watches from suceessive transits of the sun, day by day at this camp. Fortunately, too, the weather has been ideal lately for| such work. “Such diversion keeps me very busy, and the days pass very quickl Once in a while, say once a day, when it gets too cold sitting in the tent, I | warm up by cutting wood for a half hour or an hour. All of us are well None of us have been seriously frost Automatic Foghorn. From the Popular Mechanics Magazine. | Few people realize the extent to| which human life is safeguarded by automatic devices. Among the latest of these is a foghorn valve, controlied | by a few strands of human hair. The hairs are stretched across a wooden frame and the ends are fastened to & series of sensitive springs. When a fog comes up the hairs become molist and expand. This sets the horn in operation. After the fog is dissipated the hairs contract and shut off the horn. — Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department within the last twenty- four bours Benjamin S. and Jean Francke. boy nd June M. Manlon, girl. nd Agnes Maleike. oy, Henry and Jdean Peterson, girl Bernard and Marguerite Harry and Alma Ko . and Ag y nd Carmine Thorn, boy. William B. and Reolah N. Eppley, bor James S. and Annie Brent, girl. Sofin Martin, boy Frank P. and Marian V. Frank and Sailie Ris. bo: Jobn and Beatrice Hawkins. girl. George and_Elnora Fitch, girl. James and Mabel Tatum, ‘boy. William and Sylvia Taylor. boy. John and Domthy 0. Fields, boy. Wiltmore and Loretta Monrve, girl Louis and Nettie Toiiver, boy. James I. and Siberia B. Wilson, boy. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the heaith department within the last twenty- four hours: Mary E. Finney, Eugene Smith. Strome, girl S, Gallinger Hospital. 50, found pear Ridge rd. and Alabama ave Fxau L. Johnson. 74. 043 Rbode Island ave. Mary S. Frye, 0. 601 M st Charlotie E. Cruit, 86, 3068 Cambridge pl Helen G. Hammerley, 37, Homeopathic Hos 1 Catherine McLanghlin. 29, 626 M Helen L. Gross, 35, 1321 35th st David . MeKee, 81 1732 K st. Joseph Kidwell, 3. Gartield Hospital. Carolive Pollard, 56, 905 3rd st. s.w. Ada Miller, 32, Freedmen's Hospital. Florence A Rove. 48, 1620 1ith st. Robert Taylor, 59, 121 Van st. s.e. Phone Main 8108-8109 604-610 9th St. N.W. §7 rooms, 38 weekly: $10.50 rooms. ower aad. lavatory. $10: Toom, ‘50 pir ‘cont morer Rooms Like Mother's Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning Main 1344 { there was Local Explorers Find New Rivers In Unexplored Passes of Alaska| (N RULE OF NATION DR. PHILIP S. SMITH. bitten yet, and I think the most se- vere weather of the winter is past now. So, all in all, everything is go- ing finey and the success of the expe- dition seems assured. Just tell that to the doubters.” Four Washington Men. The Arctic cxploring part which word has just been recefved is composed of four Washington men who left here early this year. Dr. J. B. Mertie, jr. author of the letter, which wag brought back to civiliza- tion by an Eskimo courier from the perty, makes his home at 112 Park avenue, Takoma Park. The party is headed by Dr. Phillip S. Smith of 3249 Newark street northwest, former acting ector of the geological survey, and one of the most experienced Arcgic explorers in America. Other members of the party are R K. Lynt of 1815 Lawrence street northeast, and Gerald Fitzgerald, who had just re- turned from an Alaskan exploring trip through the Aleatian Islands group when he was dispatched north again. Plans of the party on leaving were to explore for oil and mineral resources in the unexplored mountains of the naval oil reserve, by taking the overtand route from Nenana, a little station on the Alaska railroad, heading north through the wilderness across the kndi- cott Mountains, into the drainage b: of the Colvillé River and Arctic Ocean According to the prospects whey left difficult passage crossing the Endicott range, which is maid to be largely unknown, and through which they expected to have to find new passes. It was believed here that the party now had been through some of the most difficult ges of the entire trip, according to their letter, and were probably expioring in the canoes down the Colville River into the Arctic Ocean They plan to reach the ocean before the fall freeze and return to Nome, Alaska, by trading vessel Previous exploration through part of the ground being covered by the Smith party had been accomplished by Sidney Paige and others, including Fitzgerald, who reported they found traces of from More Deaths, Fewer Births. From the Popular Mechanics Magazine. Deaths in the United States for the first nine months of 3 increased over the same period in 1922, while a decrease in births, ac- cording to statistics published by the Eovernment census bureau. All fig- ures are prepared on the basis of each 1,000 population and show that for the entire country in 1923 there were 12.6 deaths and 22.8 births, as compared with 11.8 deaths and 23.1 births in 1922. Montana had the low- est death and birth rate of all the states, the figures being, respectively, 7 and 17.5. The highest death rate occurred in Vermont, with 15.8, while the highest birth from North Caroli each 1,000 popu Fix Wedding Hours by Law. In England the present laws quire all weddings to be held between 8 o'clock in the morning and 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and A. P. Herbert has proposed that a bill be enacted extending marriage hours to 7 or § o'clock in the evening at least THE WEATHER District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia—Fair tod: tomorrow in- creasing cloudiness and slightly warmer. probably followed by show- ers and thunderstorms: gentle to moderate northerly winds, becoming southeast and increasing tomorrow., West Virginia Fair; tomorrow showers and probably thunderstorms: moderate temperature. Temperature for Twenty-Two Hours. Midnight, 64; 2 am., 62; 6 am., 62; 8 am., 63 12 noon, 70; 2 p.m., 74; 4 p.m,, p.m., 77; 8 pan., 70; 10 p.m., 66. Highest, 77.1; lowest, 60.3. Relative Humidity. 8 am, $8 per cent; 2 pm. 59 cent; 8'p.m., 73 per cent. Rainfall (8 p.m. to 8 p.m.)—Trace. Hours of sunshine, 10.1. Per cent of possible per cent. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 84; lowest, 57. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 12:02° a.m. and 12:52 p.m.; high tide, 6:01 a.m. and 6:32 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 1 1:48 pm.; high tide, 7:29 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Sun rose 4:41 am.; 4 p.m. per sunshine, 68 57 am. and a.m. and Today- sun sets Our Ambulance Service Is unique in many respects. The type of equipment we have, the kind of service we give and the attention paid to every call are distinguish- ing features. 7:35 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 4:41 a.m.; sun sets 7:36 p.m. Moon rises 5:51 p.m.; sets 3:31 am. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. —Temperature.— Precip- Max. Min. itation Sat. Fri. Sat,Spm.to urday. night. 8 p.m. 8 p.m 0.36 0.20 0.01 Asbeville, Atlanta, ' G Atlantic City, Baltimore. Md.. Birmingham, Al Boston,” Mass. Buffalo, N. Chicago, il Cincinnati, Ghio. Cheyenne, Wyo.. .l Cleveland, Obio. Davenport, Iowa.... Denver, Col....... Des Molnes, Towa. Detroit, Mich. Duluth, Miun. El Paso, Tex. Galveston, Tex.... Helena. Mont. . Indianapolis, 1 Jacksonville, Fia. Kansas City, M Little Rock, Ark.. Los Angeles. Calif. Touisville, Ky.. Marquette, Mich. Memphis. Ten; Miami, Mobile, 0.08 0.2 006 Fhe34 RRLEERR North Plaite, Neb.. Philadelphta. , Aris. JpasgassaszasazeiaEsigsssess Portland. Ore.. . Lake City. Dtah. 8t. Louts, was anticipated in | EGYPTIANS DIVIDED Young Men Cry for Im‘l’.iberty; Property Holders Favor British Control. NATIVES NEGLECT EDUCATION Fail to Learn Military Science or Government. BY CONSTANTINE BROWN. (Correspondence of The Star and the Chicago Dally News.) CAIRO, Egypt, May 15.—"“Chauvin- istic nationalism is Intoxicating the new Egyptian generations. They be- lieve that the only duty of a good citizen is active politics and inflam- matory speeches. They overlook the fact that in order to gain and enjoy real independence the country must have honest administrators and edu- cators.” That statement was made to me by one of the leaders of the Egyptian moderate party who, although desir- ous of seeing his country entirely free, fears that his fellow country- men are not yet prepared to be left entirely alone. “Parliamentary institutions,” he continued, “are still unintelligible to the majority of the Egyptian nation, which counts some 97 per cent illit- crates. The crowds in the streets of Cairo who shout for liberty want in reality only license. Their stomachs determine their political attitude.” Nationalism in Full Swing. Staying ten days in Egypt listening to local and foreign business men and diplomats is sufficient for any one to realize how much ‘truth there is in that statement. Crowds of youths under seventeen rs parade the streets, carrying green banners and shouting “Egypt for the Egyptians.” They are received by the prime min- and other high officials who are ys ready to discuss Egypt's fu- ture policy with youths who should be_in school. Nationalism is at its Egypt. Fortunately for tians, Zaghoul Pasha, the present premier, has the country well in hani and can keep it so, provided he plays up to the sentiment of the students and other minor but_powerful cle- ments in the towns. Nobody others about the great mass of the popula- tion, kept by the British or the Egyptians as ignorant as they were thousands of years ago under pharaoah Egyp doubtedly height in the Egyp- still true is is independence un- a farce. It the | that | | | | | { | | | t Britons who have held the most | rtant civil offices are leaving the | try and that tration is almost entirely in hands of Egvptians. But the country still is occupied by a British military force, and whatever may be the re- sult of the coming London conference. it will take some time for the British to evacuate Cairo and Alexandria, where there are 12,000 British troops Do Not Teach Warfare. Egyptian officials are doing their best, but the native population, in- cluding the rich landowners, already 4 complaining that the depart- ents of irrigation, justice and police are slower than when under British control, and that since the departure of the British, Egyptian officials re- quire heavier bribi When desper- ate landowners complain to a British official, who may still be in charge, he smiles and says “You wanted 100 tian administration. You have it The British seem quite willing to give Egypt as much administrative independence as it likes. They seem to think that on the day Zaghoul Pasha—who is seventy-four years of age and is suffering from diabetes—dis appears, there will be a scramble for power among the potential leaders and that Great Britain will be re- Quested to intervene in order to pro- tect the foreign commercial inter- ests in the country. The British have really tried to teach the Egyptian officials how hon- estly to administer the country, but they have neglected ‘to teach the Egyptians military _science. The prusent Egyptian army, commanded y a British colonel with a British staff, wearing Egyptian uniform: which are pleasant to look at, is well groomed and smartly dressed, but I am assured by people conversant With the situation that all the Brit- the civil per cent Egyp- FOUND. ereharp, silver; engraved initials. PENCIL- and..North Zi58. . BAR PT n train b station; reward 2460, s AR PIN—Piatinum and Fast Capitol grounds near or in_downfown sectio Coln TR0, Liberal reward. BON ng 4 hats, on Conduit e tween Glen and Georgetown: liberal re pl._n . 1778 You st. mw. North sapphires and Reward Any one finding tan_linen buttous T4 BUTTONS on_Brookland car ph R diamonds on 14th betw ewton st 't Irving between 11th and 14th. Return 914 nw. Reward 17" Kings: from Karat cach 14th st 511 14th % inity of 4 Miss ‘Ront. DIAMO! set in white goid: Wow.: liberal reward oW, DOG—Small fox terriv. Reward. Call North 5276, White. 1 biack ear 2323 Wyoming ave. fan: bl = light brindie and white: long ears, North 10472, DOGS_Two collies, mak. about & moaths ol white marking on chest and forefeet: rew. M. H. Levi. 3610 Macomb st. 3 —Hoston brindle puppy. 3 months oid, between 6th and 7thon G n.e. Address 671z G Phone L. K776, Good reward. G—Hall_moon, Thursday, 1445 W st.North 10181 INVELOPE — Containing _photographs. Re. il retorn._Address Box 141-X. Star office. * FUR—Double mink, in Strand Theater, Thurs. June 12, Retorn to Strand Theater. Re. May FUR _SOARF_Small Hudson seal Woodley rd. bus Thursday evening. June 12. Return to 2514 Cathedral ave. n.w. and receive vard. M. B. Hunter. o GLASSPS—Shell-rimmed, Thursday evening in brown and gray Dodge taxi near Thomas Circle. Frank. 8871. Reward. HANDRAG—Large, DIatk, in Rilto Theater. Call Col._1066-W. Reward 16° KEYS—Bunch, reward. Return store, 1029 9th now. _Main 1402 . PACKAGE containiog pink daisy boudoir ca 2nd_three silver spoons. _Lincoln G558-W. 15 PIN—_Diamond crest, small lion's head: be- tween 1ith and B sts. and 27th and Q sts., Thursday evening. Liberal reward if returned to cashier. Washington Post. N PIN—Enameled pansy; 1ast week: three small panaies, small diamond each center, gold back: heirloom. Reward. 1933 S st. n 15! RING—Lady's, set with ruby and diamonds, Liberal reward. Address Box 135.A, Star 3 Rlack onyx, drd-floor fitting room, Pa- s_keepsake. Liberal re. ward. Beck. 1407 Mass. ave, n.w. Phone Frankiin 3101 RING—Turquotse and _diamonds, _ Wednsaiay night on East Capitol st. between 7th and Sth, on street car or from 14th and F to Poli ‘Theater; reward. 052 Bast Capitol st 15% SHAWL PIN with 3 stones st In agate a ‘mounted on silver, the afternoon of June 12, Mr. Arthur Breuninger, the jeweler, 3rd floor, Central bidg., 9th and Pa. ave. n.w., will re. ceive the pin_and give & snitable reward. * FHOE BUOKLE—Out _steel, between Tivoll Theater and Washington Hotel, Thursday. Mrs. Lydenstucker. 1423 Harvard. Col. 3629, UMBRELLA—Monday, Jube 2: name Lynch handle. Rewsrd. North 2756. 17* WATOH FOB—June 11, engraved H. W. &, Return to 715 Taylor or phone Adams 5155. Reward. - WRIST WATCH _White §0/d; obions. ed D, L. M.; on Mt. Pleasani car line. s Reward. 15° Iryipg st. Ool. §552. iear_Boldiers’ Home. Phewe Olarendon oy Rewnsd g adminis- | the | | | i i | | | fire | R. | coox. ish_instructors teach the soldiers is how to parade and drillL The general opinion hers is that the British are unwilllng to loosen their hold on Egypt, fearing that if they abandon the country which is not ready to defend its liberty, it will fall a vietim to the predatory stincts of other Iuropean powers that have large interests here. Thin the British empire cannot afford to allow for the two reasons, first, be- cause of the geographical position of the country which makes it & con- necting link between England, India and Australla, and, second, because the TEnglish cotton spinners, with whom every British government has to count, are unwilling to lose the rich Egyptian and Sudaness cotton cropa. “As long as the taxpayers and the dominions are willing to spend money on the army of ocoupation here,” a prominent Egyptian told me, “the British will not leave the ocountry. The result of the London conference may be outlined in ad- vance. Zaghoul Pasha will probably give in on the Sudan question and the Suez Canal question in exchange for the British undertaking to with- draw their troops from Cairo and Alexandria. “The British gladly will agres to this, but will demand the necessary deldy to build barracks and other accommodations for troops along the Suez Canal. This cannot be done in less than three vears. During that period the Eritish military occupa- tion will be maintained.” Whether during this tim they do not find a pretext for staying here remains to be seen, but I fear our extreme na- tionalists will afford them the desired cpportunity.” SENATOR’S WIDOW DIES. Beaths. y ET Departed this e Friday, Jum 19 6:25 p.m., at her residence 1835 5th st. nw., GEORGIA C.. belover daughter of Bosetta and the lsie lienr; Letcher and sister of Mre. Marie L. Jonn %00, Mrs. Alberta Harvey, Courts M. and Florence B. Letcher. Funeral Monday, Jun. 18, at 2 p.m., from Mt Zion Charen, 211 st between Dumbarton ave. and O st . Canket ~ will late Dennii Loftus. “unersl Trom the above residence Tuesday, June 17, at 9:30 a.m., thence 1« 5t. Peter's Church, whers solemn high mast Wil be sung at ‘10 s.m. Relstives and T:m invited. Interment Arlington ceme MacLEOD. Suddenly, Frida, DONALD MulR0D, ‘ager o He is sor Yived by his two sons, Douald R. and Jerry Marmion Macleod. Faneral at 3 pm. Sun- day, June 15, from parlors of W. W. Cham bers Company, corfler 14th and Chapin s n.w. Interment Glenwood cemetery. Jupe 13, 1924, at 9:20 a.m. ce, 1621 13th st. n.w.. LER, devo fe of Jobn ¥ ughter ster of en) Lawrence D. P address Sunday n ment Culpeper, Va., Officers No. 2 at he rt J. ROBINSON, € MILLER, Recorder. HANK MOS8 liis 87th vear. Fu requested no i MOONEY. Friday, June Hospital, ANNIE E. MO0 late William M."Mooney, « Mount Ruiner, Md. Fuacral fr of J. William ' Lee's Sons, 53: ave. n.w., Monday, June 16, st 8:45 um Mrs. Josephine B. Jonas Expires in | Son’s Home. { Mre. Josephine B. Jonas, eighty-four | years old, widow of Senator B. F.| Jonas of Louisiana, died at the home | of her son, Frank B. Jonas, 1704 Ore- Friday night, following a protracted illness. The body will be sent to New Orleans, her former home, tomorrow night for burial | Mrs. Jonas was born in Baltimore Md., November 25, 1840. She cele-| brated her fiftieth wedding anniver- | sary in 1910, about a year and a half | before her husband died. She had | been living with her son in this city | for the last twelve years. Her son, Frank B. Jonas, is a local real estate broker. She also is sur- | vived by another son, Maj. Edwin A.| Jonas, U. 8. M. C.. retired, residing in Narberth, a suburb of Philadelphia, Pa. | gon avenue, ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. The lecturers committes of Carroll Couneil, Knights of Columbus, will | meet at 11 k to arrange for en- | tertainment program of Tuesday night when its semi-monthly mee ings will close for the season The Red Triangle Outing Club will set at 7:30 o'clock, 3ist and P trects, for a walk in Georgetown sections to be followed by get- ether breakfast. if desired. T! walk will start from Va. at 0 o'clock. Buy | round-trp ticket to McLean. Camp- Return on R:30 car. ational Fund Flower | The | sbserved this nwrr.vr-(‘ Jewish < of Nordau Zion Club rganizations. Ob- o buy land in Pales- for establishment of permanent | homes for the Jewish people. Harding Camp, Son terans, U A. will conduet tion veremony Tuesday night at k on the fourth floor of G. A Hall. The Grand Army of the| Republic ies have been invited to a | CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Anna Mand Hallam Praetical Psvehology Club will meet tomorrow, 7:45 p.m., at the Playhouse, Warren G DIEDRICH. We wish to extend to the m relatives, neighbors and friends our sincere thanks for their kind expressions of sym n at the a e IZABET! MEDRICH. FAMILY. 1 O'BANION. We wish fo extend our s ks and appreciation fo our many tives and friends for their he rings and messagos of sympathy at t r dear dsusher a ADDIE “JOHNSON AND HE to extend by sincere appreciation to the many re ds. fraternsl orgsn ns and to my co-workers in the division of loans and cnr. | rency. Tressars Department, for their bean tiful floral offerings and messages of srm pathe over the recent logs of my dear wife FLORENCE TAYLOR. Max 27. 1824, Al wish to thaok Rev, Marshall: WILLIAM F. SMITH. * Deaths. BALL. Departed this life Frid 1924 10 a.m.. at Merey Hox CHARLES HENRY BALL. beloved son of Charles T. and Hattie Bail. Fun day, June 16, at 2 pm., from his dence, 1782 Good Hope road e at Codar Hill cem Relatives friends invites BURKHARD. Fridas RIE R. (nee Sh beloved wife of Frederick M. Rurk: “uneral from_ her brother's residenc ne., Mon day. June 18 at & o'clock p.m and friends invited. Interment at Glenwood cemetery. Remiins may be seen at Bireh's funeral parlors Sunday. June . June 14, 1 3 m.m.. at the resi dence of her d Mrs. Charles E 06 Maca n.e.. MARY H. COOK. _Fune er late residence at 2 p.m. Monday Relatives and friends invited 1 June 18. 1924, at bLer resi mbridza pl. nw. Washing- CHARLOTTE E.. béloved wife and f June 13 Itimore e 13. 1924, CAR. ton, b, of the inte Edswin D. Cruif, in her S6th vear Funeral services at lier Iate residence Sun day. June 13, t 4 p.m. 1 DAILEY. June 13. 1924, at residence of her | nughter, Mrs. A, T Homrighavs, Evan. | VITE M. widow of Fat and_teloved mother of Mre Mrs. Russell A, Bahre iley and sister of Mrs. M. ineral service and burial at . Monday At Evanston, TIL. June 13, 1924, at the residence of her daughter. Mre. A H. Homeighaus. 2739 Troadway. after brief 1. | ness, CHARLOTTE M, ILEY. beloved mother of Lonise Homrighans, Florence Ttuh- | rer and Paul Dailey. Funeral services and burial at Evanston, Monday. 15% FARQUHAR. Fr June ““Falling_Green ELIZA ELGAR, in ber S0th year. at Friends' Meoting' House. Naudy Spring. Md., Sunday, June 15, at 2 om. © 13% FRAZIER. Departed this life Friday morn- ing, June 13. 1924. at the residence of her danghter. Maria Rrooks. 134 Ohio ave. At- antic Cits, N. J., WINNIS, devoted ‘wi of Alexander Frazier and loving mother of Maria Frazier Brooks. _ Funeral from Camp- bell A AL E. Chu ichols ave. s.e., ADA- costia, D. C., Tuesday, June 17, at 1 p.m. Sleep on, dear wife, and take your rest; S0d ook you home. He thought it beat; In silence you suffered. in patience yon bore: The swect peace of God s yours evermore. All members of Free Grace Tent. are requested (o meet at Campbeli Church Monday evening, June 16, arrangements for the funeral of | Funeral Tues- 1 o'clock p.m., from WRY. Leader. A HENSON. Sec'y. FLUERY. Friday. June 13, 1924 CATHERINE FLUERY, aged 76 years. Fu neral_from her late residence. 1008 M st s.e., Monday, June 16, at 8:30 a.m., thence to 8t Peter's Church, where mass will be said for the repose of her sonl. Interment at Congressional cemeters. Relatives and friends invited 15 ETCHELL. Saturiav. June 14, 1924, EDWIN CETRTSON” GBTCR Deloved husband cf Georgianna Getchell. © Funeral services at his late residence, 417 Massachusetts ave ... Tuesday. Juge 17, at 1:30 o'clock. 1 GETCHELL. A special meeting of Federal Todge, No 1. F. A. A. M. is called to meet in Masonic Temple Tuesday. June 17 at 1 .m.. to_give burial to our late brother, EDWIN P. GETCHELL. WM. P, WOODS, Master. 16 JACKSON. Friday. June 13, 1924, at Elwyn, Pa.. FANNIE WELLS. davghter of the 1a Rev. Augustus and Mary T. Jackson. Fi neral private. Interment Osk Hill ceme. | tery. Washington, D. C. . Officers and members of Queen of Sheba Chapter, No. 2. 0. E. §.. are request- van- 13 No. 116, AM B to_make Sister WT day, June above named SISTER HA SISTER GEO | stePLE. SMITH. Relatives | | 924 > d_to attend the funeral of Honored Lady GBORGIA C. LETCHER of 1835 Gth st. n.w. Funeral Monday, June 18, 1924, from Mount Zion M. E. Church. 29th and Dumbarton ave. o at 24':).“! p.m. L] thence 1o St Francis de Sales Church Langdon, where mass will be solemnized 9:30° am. Relatives and friends invited ttend. rment Mount Olivet cemetery No. < herebs notified Winslow's Hal inty to uitend call meeting at 12th aod R 1824, at 7:30 £ ROYL Florida Ave sck p.m. Al Sister FLORENCE MORTOXN. Sister NETTIE HO H P. HAILSTOKKS, . Friday. June ; Memorial Hospital, CHARLES 0. SIPPLE in his 87th year. Puneral frum the home his dsugt Mrs. Lew W b, A2 13th st . Mondsy, June 16, at 2 p.m. In ment Alexandria, v SLATER Saturday. June 14, 1921 ALVERDA WATERS, béloved George W. E. Siater of Philad of ‘funeral hereafter. Departed this life Wednesday, Juns 30 pm.. Dr. GEORGE V. SMITH nsband of A . Smith. son of Dr_and Mrs C. W. T. Smith of Hamilton Rermuda, and brother of Mrw. Mattie W liams of New York Bt hix late residence neral (private) from his late day, June 13, at 1 p.m Leader residence Members of Lincoin Mutual Re. lief Assaciation are herchs notified of the deuth of our brother, Dr. GEORGE V. SMITH, 11,1924, The usual tax will be payabie ut our Julx meet 3. N.REA. THOMPSON Thursdas, June President 1924, at t LUCIAN H. STOCKING elphia. P FRA at apitol day at 2:30 ¢ Glenwond cemeters STOCKSTILL. June 14. 1024, at BLLA T Beloved wife of the iate Dr. D, C. Stockstill Notive of funeral Lereafter. & In Memoriam. BECKERT. of our da ERT. who today, June In sad bat lo emembrance | PETER BECK. That was Dot quite comp xl took our darling babs And filled that LOVING FATHER AND BROTHER DAVIS. A tribute of love 1o our dear b . STAFF( torday, June 19, 19 Nobody knows onr | And fow But we she While o DAVIS, THER AND SISTERS. * sad oz remem ther. RACHEL E who died four years age IS HEFFELFINGER. brance HEFFELFING tday, dune ing w wonderf, ol and K HOWARD the memory of my he loved _hrother. » . HOWARD. who departed this 1ife forty vewrs ago today fren V. W J. HOWARD, * sad but loving remembrance of nd and father. JOHN ¥ < life iwo years sweetl waters deep Ard g the heavenly shore. LOVING WIFL MRS ELIZABETH AND CHILDRE . mbrance of my dear Who died five years 1418, sleep, His TPAYNE BEELER. In loviuz wife, ADA V. REE ago today. June HUSBAND. * FUNERAL DIRECTORS. J%IPKGAV{Q}BW ESTABLISHED <&, MORTICIANS 1730~1732 PENNA. AVE. PHONES: MAIN 5512-5513 THOS. R. N. 131 ELE’ Undertakers Homelike Funeral Parlors. Hione Lineotn 430: Frank Geter’s Sons Co. NORVAL K. TABLER 1526 L St. N.W. Main 1544 Perry & Walsh _Boy M. Perry—Maio_9%4—Gerald Wa JAMES T. RYAN, 817 PA. AVE. S.E. Mode! Chapel EW YORK AVE. N.W. Private_Ambulance. VL. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor col nected with the original W. R. Spea establishment. - 940 F St. N.W. Pbone Fraok. 6626, Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. Eggabiiane 181 Thone West 96. J. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director an} Embalmer. Livery in convection. Commodior chapel and modern erematorium prices. 832 Pa ave nw. Tel call R. F. HARVEY’S SON New Funeral Home, 1432 You St. N.W. Home-like Funeral PAriors. Ph. Potomsc 2207 IyRe v Timothy Hanlon 841 H 8T N.E Phove L. 656 WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st .. Phone Lincoln 524 Modern Chapel. Automobile Puserals 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 —— MAIN 2608 fCHAS.S. ZORHORST. || FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt auto delivery service. Artistic—expressi aive Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. Geo. C. Shaffer EXPRESSIVE FLORAL iy HMBLEMS at MODERATE PRICES.