Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1924, Page 5

T HE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., JUNE 22, 1924—PART 1 —_— e e e S DUNDAY DA, WADHINGTON, B 0, JUNM o AR Lo o o o . o 5 Pat Harrison, Prepared by Thrilling Career, to Sound Democratic Keynote HARRISON BRINGS PEACE TO NEW YORK Feynoter's Arrival Followed by Calm Among Clashing Factions of Democrats. MENTIONED NOMINEE Federal Employes' Head Also Ar- rives With New Plank. By a Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. June 21.—Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippl, the “ke: noter” of the Democratic national convention, genial, smiling and bring- ing with him an atmosphere of peace, which has been very foreign in this city of warring camps, arrived here from Washington late today. Senator Harrison received a warm welcome that testified to his wonderful popu- larity in the party, as he stood in the lobby of the Waldorf. “I am not saying anything tonight 1 will have my say when the conven- tion opens.” the Senator said, when he was asked his view on the situa- tion. Senator Harrison's name has been mentioned as a possible compromise candidate if the convention becomes 1y deadlocked Steward Late Arrival. Luther C. Steward, president of the Federation of Federal Employes, was another late arrival today. Stew ard is here in the interests of a civi gervice plank in the platform “We will ask that the platform de- clare for the reclassification | the government employes by the cf service commission, instead of the Per- gonnel Classification Board. he said. | “We will ask also that the platform | propose the liberalization of the civil service retirement laws in accordance with the Lehlbach bill and for the For Lease Apartments 900 19th St. 1 Room, Kitchen & Bath 2 Rooms, Kitchen & Bath Reasonable Rentals Vew eight-story fire- proof building; two | high-speed elevators; telephone switchboard ; twenty-four hour serv- ice. Located in quiet resi- dential section, vet only a short walk to the govern- ment offices and the shop- ping district and accessible to the recreational fa- cilities of Potomac Park. Resident Manager ‘S_HANNON LUCH 713 14th St Main 2345 | District maintenance and further development of the merit system.” We have had the farm bloc in Con- gress, and now it seems we are to have the farm bloc in the Democratic national convention. Representatives of half a duzen of the agricultural states, including Kansas, Minnesota. Coloiado. 1linois, lowa, South Dakota and Alabama, held a mecting tonight in the Waldorf and outlined a plan for concerted action to bring about the adoption of a rea) farm plank in the Democratic platform. Gov. Jonathan M. Davis of Kansas is one of the srime movers in the bloc DR. R. A. HAMILTON KILLS SELF IN HOME| Georgetown U. Professor's Sister Hears Bullet Fired and Dis- covers Suicide. Dr. Ralph Alexander Hamilton, fift; two years old, 924 15th street, patholo- | gist and bacteriologist of national re- | pute at, Georgetown University, and a | brother of Gen. Henry DeWitt Hamil- ton, former adjutant general of the New | York National Guard, shot and killed himself at his residence yesterday after- noon. Dr. Hamilton was dental examination papers sent from jeorgetown University just before his death. He asked his siter. Miss Blanche Hamilton, to bring him some iced tea and two club sandwiches, and while she was gone he left the room® where he was working, climbed the stairs to the second_floor of the dwelling and shot himself in the left breast. Miss H ton heard a report, but did not thi was in the housc. Returning to the front room she missed her brother, and after a_search found him with & re- voiver in his hand Suffered Eye Trouble. According to Miss Hamilton her brother had been suffering from serious eye trouble for some time, and had threatened his life when depressed at various times. Dr. Hamilton was born in King, 1, and was the son of the late Dr. John B. Hamilton, former surgeon . general of the United States public health service in 1879. He is a graduate of George- town University, and practiced in the for several years after his graduation in 1901. He was a major in the United States Army Reserve Corps and member of the American Medical Association, Georgetown Clinical Asso- ciation and the District Medical So- ciety. Coroner Nevitt issued a certificate of suicide. correcting the | | | HIGHWAY BODY FORMED. LYNCHBURG, Va, June 21 —Per- mévent organization of the Virginia Historic Highway Association was formed here today by representatives from many cities and towns along the | proposed route, which is from Wash- ington down the Valley of Virginia, through Roanoke, Lynchburg. Appo- matox, Petersburg, Willlamsburg, Yorktown, Fredericksburg and back to Washington Junius P. Fishburne was elected president HOTEL INN Formerly Stax Hotel | Phone Main 8108-8109 604-610 9th St. N.W. §7 rooms, 36 weekly; $10.50 rooms. 38; $14 with toilet, shower and lavatory. $10: 2 in room, 50 per cent more. Rooms LI Tike Mother's. | " Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. Main 1344 Roanoke the asso- of of | istand. Fought for Wilson’s Plans in Senate—Served Eight Years in House—Of Same Stock as President Six years of active service on the oratorical firing line in the Senate, preceded by four terms of political schooling in the House of Representa- tives, developed in Pat Harrison a brilliance of forensic expres- sion that led to his selection as temporary chair- man of the Demo- craticnational convention. Next to the youngest member of the Senate, a six-footer with a perpetual twinkle in his eye and a zooming volice that carries to the Senator Hamrisor. fringes of a crowd, he has a knack of putting into his delivery and choice of words both a sting and a smile. His name is really Byrom Patton Harrison, and so he was referred to in the congressional directory when he was serving his first term as a member of the House from the Mississippi district But now, senator, he is Hsted as Pat. Sold Newspapers When a Boy. The senator is of the same Virginia stock as two former Presidents of the United States, William Henry and Benjamin Harrison. More than 100 years ago his grandfather, migrating from the old dominion, settled near Crystal Springs, Mississippi, where Claims Hair Wave Caused Baldness; Sues for $10,000 Claiming that she is bald as the result of a_permanent wave, and is disfigured for life, Miss Mary P. Clary, a school teacher, yesterday filed sult in the District Supreme Court to recover $10,000 damages from Leon Bute and Jules Vaugon, hairdressers, of 1332 .H street northwest. Through Attorneys Lambert, Yeatman and Canfield the teacher says she paid the de- fendants $25 for curling her hair into a permanent wave. The de- fendant, Bute, she says attached the metal sticks and tubes to her head, but falled to tie the cover- ing over one of the tubes. and that slipping burned her scalp, she asserts. When she cried for help after being left alone in the room, the plaintiff states, the defend- ants did not render assistance. STEAMER RUNS AGROUND. Passengers on Buffalo Excursion Vessel Are Rescued. BUFFALO, N. Y. June 21.—The Edgewater, a small excursion steam- er, went aground on a sand bar at the | head of Grand Island this afternoon. She was carrying a party of excur- sionists on the river trip around the Launches from La Salle, on the American bank, removed the pas- sengers safely. Harrison. Pat Harrison was born in August, 1881. His father, Robert Harrison. served in the Confederate army, re- ceiving wounds from which he never fully recovered The Harrison family suffered re- verses as a result of the civil warand at nine years of age Pat sold new papers. “But he kept to his school- books and finally worked his way through Louisian: State University by serving as a waiter in a student boarding house. After graduation he studied law while teaching in a Mississippi coun- try school. At twenty- e years of age he was elected di t attorney, serving in that capacity until 1910, when he was elected to Congress. In 1918 Pat Harrison, who was making a name for himself in the House, entered a three-cornered fight for the Democratic senatorial nomination in Mississippi, and re- celved a majority over the combined vote cast for Senator Vardaman, who was 4 candidate for re-election, and Gov. Noel, who also was in the race. Aided Wilson's Cause. Vardaman had incurred the i1l will of President Wilson. Harrison cham- pioned the President's cause, and on entering the Senate proved one of Woodrow W n's stanchest de- fenders during the embittered days after the war. Of late, he has as- sumed” the role of one of the most caustic critics of the Republican ad- ninistration | Senator Harrison’s home is in Gulf- | port, Mise. He is married and has three children, cares little for Wash- ington society, plays a falr game of | golf, likes to slip away from |Senate once in a while to watch a ball game, and usually relaxes in the {evening by going to the movies. SEIZED SHIP BRANDED LEADING RUM RUNNER Taboga, Taken for Lowering U. S. Flag, Carried 2,120 Cases of Liquor, Officials Say. By the Assosiated Press. BOSTON June carrying quantities | steamer Taboga, |coast guard cutter Acushnet on | Thur: . was taken, not for rum running, but because <he had hauled down the American flag and changed to Panaman registry without author- ity, it was leurncd here tonixht Assistant United States Attorney Carroll said tonight he had wired Washington for instructions. The seizure was made well outside the jurisdiction of the United States, fifteen miles from the whistiing buoy off No Man's Land, Block ls- | land. The Acushnet ~ighted the Taboga when fog, which had o | scured the sound and adjacent waters | for three days, suddenly lifted on Thursday. The ship had no time to flec, and was captured without re- [sistance and brought into this port today Whatever the 21 Although of liquor, the seized by the charge lodged against her, with her capture prohibition enforcement officials say they have removed one of their chief irritants, from rum row. The Ta- boga carried 1,900 cases of beer an 220 cases of cordials. It is said she h. been a frequent visitor in the vicinity of Marthas Vineyard and Block Island for more than a year. Capt. Hartman explained that he had s0ld_most of his cargo, coast guard officials said. =y Baltic Bathers to Get Radio. WARNEMUND ermany, June 18, PB.SPORTS SHOP 6~ WOMEN WARWICK LODGE Silk Sports Dresses, $26.50 $32.50 Stripe-silk broadcloth dresses for gen- eral sports wear, and Truhu washable silk ° dresses in all the new summery colors and combinations. $26.50. Silk crepe de chine sport dresses in plain colors, including the new petal pink. They are not only dainty, but have the added feature of being washable. $32.50. Sports Skirts, $15.00 Circular sports skirts of flannel. Thc!e are very 1°w afld Cx"cmely popular as well as practical for tennis and golf. In white and all ‘}lc new Shadefl. M Sports Hats White felt, $12.50 Leghorn hats, $14.50 ilan Straw Sailors, $10.50. C o ‘,é.. KNOWN STORE : The whole North Sea and Baltic coast is to be supplied with radio service from Berlin during the bath- ing season, according plans per- fected recently. For this purpose the radio station at Swinemunde, which thus far maintained merely a-service for ocean vessels, will be recon- structed so as to make possible the broadcasting of the Berlin prog to the guests of the Baltic resorts, while the Hamburg can without difficulty serve the Sea watering places. station North Hawaiian Sugar Crop. HONOLULU, June 18.—The 1924 sugar crop of Hawaii will bring_the planters slightly more than = $50.- 000,000, These estimates are made by officials of the sales and statistical ageney of the planters’ association. Japanese Shun Submarines. TOKIO, June 18.—Increased death allowances for submarine service have been adopted by the Japanese gocvernment to offset the growing un- popularity of the service owing to the recent series of fatal submarine acci- dents. In two disasters 127 men lost their lives. For the past five vears the Canadian | government has donated one-third of | the amount spent by various munici- palities in unemployment relief LOST. ATTO MOTOMETER \\'m | ety who‘rlflcd n. containing khlh on i6th st Friday afternoon. 17th_st. D DOG—Female, riding habit, Miss Gill, 927 wmail, black and white 2 fox hounds. male, sellow. white ring around Beck, vers large: black and tan puppy. about 16 wontns old" Liberal reward. 3914 Georgia XES taken_from wrecked truck north of Mdy Thursday. $20 reward. W. Tare ring one end. small ting other end of belt hook: Friday between M Chinists bldg.. Police Caurt_and Cosmos Cl s F__ Nesbit, 2700 Conn. AM oing from the Library to 2nd and E ne. or on the Glen Echo car, leaving 2nd and E aboot $:45 a.m. Saturday. Phone Columbia_1%9. Reward 5 GOLLIE—About 6 months old. Main 1414. COLLIE PUPS—Two. white, from 4 Franklin st n'e. North 87, COLLIE DOG—Sable and white: D_ 10588; answers to name Wang. 72, Reward. DOG_Strayed from 2415 Dladensbarg i, German_police, male gray wolf, collar. Phone Linc. 5548-J Teward Call tag No. TPhone Frank. Flu'mn.\rr!'? N, "A. O. Pi, near National Gertrade Tlolmes, Engraved oo hack. Beward. _¥rank. 463 = FRAT PIN—Gold. cr : E. Eynon o back. Colnmbia 699. 1529 Lamont si. o3¢ GLASSES Tortoise shell, WWednesday, a.m. on or between East Capiiol st. 2od 1ith s Jowntown. Address Rox 99-B, Star ofice. 254 GLASSES, June 17; reward. F. W. Meyers, 811 Eye st. s.e. 4 LETTER — Addressed, _unstamped, fo_Alice Pignet, Switzerland, Friday, Mt. Pleasant, Reward if returned to Mr. Hammond, 2523 = . PIN_Pisk and white cameo. on Sonday. Juge 8, from Foundrs Church via 13th st. bus to Park rd. or 11th at. to Spring rd. at. Reward._Call Col. G4S1-J. PIN—Gold wings, 3 pearls; Conn. ave. and M st Reward. North 5760. PUPPY, Airedale; biack body. brown legs, age thiee mopthai in Chevy Chase: reward. Thone Cleve. 2950. BING _Lady's, damond: near K on 12th st ., Thirsdsy, June 1L Reward. 916 12th 250 TINGE_Two, in W. & O. D. station. Pinder notify 3302 19th st. n.w. Suitable reward. * SPECTACLES—Gold bow, tortolse sbell rim; on_White Lot, Fridey evening. 1133 13th s now.. Apt. 606. s UMBRELLA—Blue Ik _with amber Gp and amber plate oo handle, Garfukle stamp inside top; on grandstand at base ball park. Satorday’ p.m., June Finder please Main 7870, - Reward. UMBRELLA—Lady's; left on rear platform of street car Friday morning at 7th and Penn. ave. Liberal reward. Address Box 217-B, Star office. the | WATCH_Lady's, Eigin; pin_and case, en- graved “K*; Saturdsy morning, on G st. be- tween 19th and Treasury. Return to 1516 G Bw. Beward. REIT WATCE-Ledve, SO, mmall M7 ; June_14. nnnub’?n ONE DEAD, 7 STRICKEN IN WANING HEAT WAVE (Continued from First Page.) building at 2d and W streets and died before friends could get him to the Freedmen's Hospital. Dr. Her- bert A. Martyn, acting coroner, is- sued a certificate -of death due to heat prostration. Other less serfous prostrations were reported to the pollce as follows: Mrs. Raymond Boode of 1544 D street southeast was stricken in her home. She was treated at Casualty Hospital, where physicians said her condition was serious, but not neces- | sarily fatal. arl Hooper, twenty-four years bld, of Nova Scotla, was standing at Tth street and Pennsylvania avenue when pedestriuns saw him suddenly crum- ble to the pavement. After resting he returned o his hotel g William J. Burke, fifty-two, of Hampton, Va., was prostrated at 6th and I’ streets and was taken to Gal- linger Hospltal in a serious condition. William E. Cook, thirty-one, 1561 prth Capitol street, was overcome at 3d and R streets, but after being glven treatment returned to his home. Fairbanks Austin, nineteen, 5230 Sherrier place, was overcome while working on Conduit road and was taken to Georgetown Hospital. Rob- ert Miller, nineteen, was stricken in camp at Bethesda AMd. He was treated at Emergency Hospital. Lena Fleteher, 1303 F street northwest, was prostrated at North Capitol and H streets. She was carried to Sibley Hospital. HEAT HANGS ON IN WEST. Rains Halt Growing List of Fatali- ties in Ohio. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 21.—Summer made its official bow at noon today and at | the same time the middle west was promised its second taste of extreme summer weather. Temperature of 90 degrees and higher will prevail in this area Sunday, according to the predictions of the government weath- er bureau. “Another heat wave over the middle states.” reau, “and the temperature will rise to 90 degrees or above Monday. It is impoasible to tell how long it will Summer solst began today will develop sald the bu- relief-be: kad fallen in and about the wr!(vrn“ lakes region had moved east d to- | day, halting the growing list of heat | fatalities in Ohio. Twenty-one Die in Ohio Heat Wave. Columbus, Ohio. June 21.—Twenty- one persons in Ohio have died during | the last, seventy-two hours due to | the exceSsive heat or in seeking re- lief from the torrid weather, accord- | ing to a list of fatalities compiled to- | day. Relief from th sweltering | weather was general® over the state today. Wind storms struck in the central and northern parts of the/| state near midnight last night, crip-# pling wire service GALE HITS NEW YORK. Western Part of State Suffers Big Damage—Two Deaths. Dy the Amsociated Press BUFFALO, N. Y., June 21 —West- emn New York tonight was recover- ing from {ts most severe visitation by gale and lightning in recent years. Prostrate trees strewed many thor- oughfares, blackened ruins dotted many towns and villages and linemen were striving to restore disrupted wire communication. Lightning caused a score of fires in Buffalo and the sixty-eight miles an hour gale blew down telephone | poles and trees. The damage to trees was heaviest in the South Park and Cazenovia Park sections. The fires burned fiercely, despite torren- tial rains. Surrounding communities suffered heavily. At Akron, the plant of the General Crushed Stone Company, sturck by lightning, burned with a loss of $200,000. Hamburg was lit- tered with wreckage and its streets were blocked with uprooted trees. Houses and Barnx Felled. In Wayne county damage was es- timated at upward of $100,000, with a survey of the fruit belt uncom- pleted. Houses and barns were blown down in Pallmyra. Along the Lake Erie shore the wreckage was strewn in a swath a mile wide. The streets of Dunkirk were choked with fallen trees, a traf- fic signal tower on the New York Central railroad was overthrown, the sides of the government boat Navette, taking refuge in Dunkirk harbor, were ripped in three places and the deck was torn off. Other craft in the harbor were battered. A small ga- rage was picked up and deposited in a vacant lot half a mile from its site. Electric power plants were tempo- rarily out of commission in many places. ‘Woman Dies of Fright. At Rochester the storm caused the death of Mrs. Frances Lablanche from fright. The storm today took a toll of one life in eastern New York and caused great damage to growing crops and property. Losses of barns and dwellings by fire after having been struck by lightning were reported from numerous places, and in many instances there were losses of live stock, hay and grain. Glen McRorie, at South Columbia, was ailled when struck by lighting while in his home. In the southern part of Herkimer County a hailstorm leveled a large acreage of crops. The central part of the state also suffered heavily. LOCAL MAN IS NAMED TO PROGRESSIVE PARLEY Arthur J. Lowell to Represent Enginemen at Cleveland. Expect 1,500 Delegates. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, June 21.—The con- ference for the progressive political action convention here July 4-5 may be held in Gray's Armory, Masonic Hall or the Public Auditorium, in- stead of the Brotherhood of Locomo- tive Engineers’ _auditorium, origi- nally designated, because of the lim- ited seating capacity of the latter. Representatives of the national com- mittee of the conference were con- sidering the change today, it was announced. The engineers’ auditorium seating capacity of 1,300 would not accom- modate the expected delegates, esti- mated at from 1,500 to 2,000, it was sald. The Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen is the first Ohio organization to designate dele- gates to_the convention. _They are: H. B. Ackerman, Galion, Ohio, chair- man of the brotherhood’s state legis- lative board, as the Ohio delegate, and D. B. Robertson, Cleveland, presi- dent of the brotherhood: Arthur J. Lowell, Washington, D. C., and Ches- ter C. Hope, Columbus, Ohio, a8 the patienal delegalea, : Sunstroke and Heat Stroke BY DR. MORRIS ¥ HBEIN of the Jourml of American Medical Association. Ever since Shadrach, Meshach and Abednego came unharmed from the fiery furnace, the question of how much heat the human body can stand without harm has troubled the minds of scientists. About the time the fat traveling salesman begins to mop the beads of perspiration from his brow and to ask his acquaintances if they find the heat sufficient, the ambu- nces of police departménts beain to bring in victims whe have indulged themselves in sunlight, and particu- larly in sun heat, not wisely but too well. Throughout the year in the first-aid stations of foundries, sugar refineries, mines, bake shops, steam vessels and furnaces, men are treated for sun- stroke, although perhaps they have not seen the sun for several hours Sunstroke and heat stroke are cssen- tially the same 5o far as their preven- tion, symptoms and treatment are concerned Dizzinexs Precedek Stroke. The symptoms of sunstro to be due to inability of air about the body to ive any more mols- ture, beca uihly saty temper- atur to natural summer rises of the thermometer. When heat strog ccurs In a boiler room or in a hot kitchen it can, therefore, result from the same caus In other words, the light the sun appear to have little if any- thig to do with causing the symp- toms. But there are certain contributing causes which may intensify the ef- feets of these two m the clothing is tight the person drinks too little the summer, there is lessen of the surfiace of the body through vaporation of fluid from it, and other heat regulating devices of the human machi Which work in much the same way as the cooling system in a otor, do not function as they ordi- narily’ would When ¢ boiler room, ys from stroke occurs hot laundry or si the person first complains of d ness or nausea ymes weak finally faints nperatur taken it times a seems very restless bored and the pupi lated at first, may be Heavy Meals Provoke Stroke. The prevention of heat pends on proper clothing. amounts of fluid and a satisfactory diet. During hot weather persons should eat lightly, particularly of fats and sugars, whi much body heat. T sufficient quantity eight or nine glagses a uld clothe themselves in light clothing, of such character as to permit diffusion of heat from the body and evaporation of water from the body surface Many investigators have reached the conclugion that there is an accumula tion of polsonous products of diges. tion in the bod t with heat stroke. Unless sons are elimi- nated serious re follow, and it therefore is desirable that the bowel be Kept open and that the kidneys thoroughly flushed by giving sufficient quantities of fluid. When a person has been to too much heat, or when in a bakery or a laundry complains of weakness or faintness, or perhaps falls unconscious, he should be removed at ince fro f excessive he: | 1f he has been out of doo sun he should be taken pr the shade, and as quickly into a house or a hosp Victim Muxt Wle Kept Warm. He should be placed at rest bed in a cool and wel room. The clothing should ened so as not to interfers breathing or with the circutat the blood. If the patient is a man, his working clothes stould removed = in a ilar p by If the 1y breathing ome cof should of water, a subjected a worker in ated be loos- with the work- TOURS OF CITY PLANNED. G. W. U. to Entertain Delegates to N. E. A. Conclave. Plans are being made by George Washington University to entertain the teachers coming here the convention of the National Ed cation Association. ,Officers of this institution intend possible to add to the interest of the vis ments have lectures, the city. One of the lectures planned will be to acquaint the visitors with the his- tory of the Capital and with the many points of interest here. Those in charge of the institution's summer school announce that prepa- rations have been made to take care of many of these visiting teachers in the summer session despite the fact that already more than 1,000 students have enrolled in the summer school. The University Law School at 1435 K street northwest will be open for all visiting National Education Asso- ciation teachers. Plans have been completed for a number of prominent speakers to deliver addresse >resident William Mather Lewis will return to this city Saturday. A speaking tour of the middle Twest has been just completed by the uni- versity head. He spoke at various graduation exercises in Ohio and Illinais. This week he attends three graduation exercises in New York Sate as princi- pal speaker. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Wanderlgsters® hike will start from 17th street and Pennsylvania ave- nue southeast at 2:30 o'clock today. Mr. McMillan will lead. The Red Triangle Outing Club will meet at Glen Echo Heights 3 o'clock today for hike to District line. Dr. Joe Shelby Riley will speak of the “Poetry of Psychology,” tomor- row, 7:45 p.m., at meeting of Anna Maud Hallam, Practical Psychology Club, at Playhouse. Capt. D. W. Thayer will give an il- lustrated lecture on “Literary Haunts in Europe,” Friday evening, 8 o'clock, at New National Museum, under aus. pices of the Writers' League of Wash- ington. Fublic invited. The Phil Sheridan Woman's Relief Corps will be entertained at the resi- dence of Mrs. Norman Hill, 805 Taylor street, Tuesday at 8 p.m. e Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department within the last twenty- four hours Willard F. and Elizabeth Dingldbeck, girl. G. Martin, boy. Kietn, been made for special receptions and tours about John A. and Loret (Jalentine A."W. and’ Marguret 4. girl. John M. and Rertha L Poole, girl. Ralph E. and Mary A. Day, boy. William J. and Mary E. Cook. girl. Walter J. . ftock, girl. John E. William P. and Julia W, Vinson L. R. and Allie M mathers, boy. Charlton g, girl. Harry and Sarah Mensh, grl. Earnest Ii. and Mary E.'Spangler, boy. Patrick L. and Irenc E. Hughes, 'boy and Yolande E. Pilgren, girl. . and Mae L_Delaney, girl George H. and Lelar i1. Jackson, boy. James and Helen Saeed; girl and boy twins. Stanley R. and Lillian . Malone, jr., boy. Deaths | Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the health department within the last twenty- four hours: Christine Arnold, 27. Sibley Hospital. Rachel C. Levy, 70, Gartield Hospital. Abnie . Curtis, 63, 1830 Belmont road. Charles Knott, 45, Galtager Hospital. Jesse Sprouse.’ 66. Gallinger Hospital, Edward Cahill, d States Soldiers’ Home Hospital Frederick E. Bennett, 32, St. Elizabeth's Hospital. Ruth Quinn, 88, Tuberculosis Hospital. Ausustu €. Downing, 64, 2030 Hillyer place. George J. Martin, &, Providence Howpital. anda L. Nelson, 60. 420 Warner st. Susan V. Stembeck, 68, 1517 29th st. Leroy Allen, 12. 1122 seem | stroke de- | adequate | | to do eversthing | | | e |in icable a| t of the more than 20000 teachers |ALEXANDER. and. with that end in view, arrange- | If the low, temperatire of hot applications should | placed ' around the arms and f S0 as to restore the circulation and keep the patient warm. If the pa- tient's temperatire is at all high, on the contrary, he may be put into a tub of cool witer; his head should supported by cushions ar.. the bods (Sheuld be' vigorously ~ rubbed temperature more or rapidly ; the patient 3 ains d then falls the patient's n as low ns 101 aken out of the kept It is well in serious case to obtain wmedical advice immediately, as it may be necessary to give medieation for the care of the heart and the failing cir- ature tub and very { eulation, Krequent ‘Cool Baths Urged. Ordinarily the ice bath should not be continued longer than from twenty to forty minutes, but it may be repeated after an interval of three »r four hours, if the temperature should rise again. If the patien temperature Is not so high, or if th bath is impracticable. he may be placed on a cot uver which a rubber blanket has been spread, wrapped in a sheet wrung out of cold water, and then rubbed with ice pmetimes it is possible to sprinkle the body with oid water and then to direct an elec- tric fan over it 8o as to cause rapid aporation of the water and, conse- ntly, cooling of the body. In View of the fact that usually an accumulation products in the system, man jany give alkaline fufds o After from he fever, he have ' another avoid, far rooms and rays of the He should during the dress lightly water. He sh. alcoholic a there of acid suffered either or from heat fally likely to e should rheated direet mer baths should person has t exhaustion at exposure tothe sun during the su ake frequent cool summer months, nd drink plenty uld avoid indulgence d fancy drinks When there is an excess of m ture in the air—when the humidit is high—the precautions should doubled, for it is rxcess of humidity | that is largely responsible for delay ing_ evaporation of water from the | surface of the bods (Copyright, 1 3 paper Alliance.) SISTER AND BROTHER. GAENER. We with to express our ks and appreciation fo our and fricuds for their ki HIs GE LOUISE MILL I wish to express my sineere thanks ‘WOODEN. {ranks | THE CHILDEEN Marriages. EDELEN—WATSON. Mareh I1. 1924, at Pal ¢ Rev. Charles J. Hines ofi ARET H. WATSON and LEN, bothi of Washing: Mrs. Mary the marriage of her to Mr. WILLIAM RUIPERT. dune 16, 1924, in Ealtim Father McDonald July 1 at 1420 Allison st. n.w Deaths. e 20, 1924, DA s, son of M d Mrs. D, Fugeral from his parents’ 4707 Piey Braoch rd., Monday, at 11 am, 22 Suddenls, Thursday, Jume 19, 1921, ;.. beluved son of Ernest . and Allen. Funeral from his parents’ 1122 B st. s.e.. Monday, June 23, Kelatives and friends invited to 1EL MOR. N, aged 8§ ye W. Alexander. residence, Juze 2 ALLEN. residence. at 11 a.m. attend BARFETT. Thursday, June 19, 102 pm.in Rochester. Y..' ALIC) FETT, beloved w Washington, D. Departed this life Friday, June 20, at_hix residence, 11813 Chews court DER BROWN, the Beloved husband se Brown. Funeral from Second Bap- eh, 3rd st. bet. H and 1 sts. Tuesday, June 24, At 1 p.m 2 BROWN. Departed thic life Fridar. Jue 20, . CHARLES H. BROWN. He leaves to it Tucic s Tout uilieen aat RS e ters. Funeral from the Church of the In. rnation, Deanwood. Monday, 9 a.m.. thence 16 Upper Marlboro, Md. Relati and friends invited. . rted this life Saturday. June 1., at_the residence of . 348 E st. s.w., JERE- beloved husband of the jate Carrie Cissell (nee O'Brien). Funeral from the above residence Tuesday, June 2 o'clock, thence to Mount Zion M. E hurch, 20th st. and Dumbarton ave.. Rev. Trigg, pastor. ~ Relatives and frieads in: vited 'to attend. 230 CISSELL. Members of Hiram Lodge, No. 4, ATA. M., are requested to meet at Ma. sonic’ Tempie, 5th & Virginia . Tuesday, June sharp. to_attend brother, JEREMIAH CISSELL, from Mount Zion M. E 2t st bet. N at 2 o'vloc at 11:30 BAR- ge our late Attest: DAIKER. a.m., WALBURG wife of the late e loved mother of Mary Graff. Thresa Loder d Herman Daiker. “Funeral from the resi- . 624 Park road n.w., Mon- 230 a.m. - Requiem h at 10 o'clock. fnvited to attend. ment at St. Mars's cemetery. DILLARD, Saturday, June 21. 1824, residence, 624 F st. 's.w.. ELLEN 1., ter of ihe iate Jumes M. und Itebecca Dil lard. Notice of funeral fater. * FLYNN. Thursday, June 19, p.m., LOUIS E. FLYNN of Jinnie C. Fiyon (nee Cudmore). from his late residence, 1206 N L. Mondar. June 28, ht 8:40 Al where repose nt Olivet cemeters &nd friends fvited ease copy.) HOWE. Friday, June 20, 1924, LYNDA M. beloved wife of William T. Howe. Funes 622 Portland st. s.e., Mon Interment Congres- Tnter. . 1924, at 4: beloved hushand Funeral th Capi m., thence mass will from residence, day, Jue 23,'2 p.m. sioual” cemeiery. JACOBSON. June 20, 1924, SARAH W, widow of Jacob Jacobson. Funeral from Schip- pert’s chapel, 2008 Tenna. ave. n.w.. Mon day, 2 p.m. Interment Arlington national cemetery. e LOOMIS. Friday, June 20, 1924, at the resi- dence of hix parents, Mr. and Mrs. George €. Toomis, 2i22 Ashmead Pl n.w.. CORN- WELL HART LOOMIS. Funeral from the abeve residence June "X et 2 p.m. 2 MARTIN. Friday, June 20, 1924, GEORGE, beloved husband of the late Mzry Martin. Funeral from the chapel of TS nns n.w., Monday, June 23, e ire £C M Faters Chureh’ Hock. 'Tntermest Arlington national cemeter. 2 McMULLAN. Departad t 20, 1024, ‘at Garfield McMULLAN. He leaves to mourn their loss a sister, tw nieces and_two nephews. Ke- Moon & Allen's fu- t Florida ave. n.w., Taterment at Chariotte, nDLEY Saturday, June 21, 1924, at his 3 Orinocn . beloved Maggie Medley I Tuesday 1" a'clock from Tuird Baptist Chrch Relatives and friends invited. Departed this life Friday. June 20. Toviniz daugh liiam and Francis Ashton. mourn their loss six sons, An- drew, Charles. Benjami, isine, Hazei and George Netter, three grandehildren, t nieces. three nephews and 8 host of rela. tives and friends. Funeral from Pilgrims Baptist Church, 31d and Van sts. sw.. Mon. use 23, at 1 p.m. .Relatives and Lriends-inrited-to-aitend, . She leaves Deaths. Departed 11 20. 1924, at Froodmen brief illness. JAMES, late John aid Fan; to mourn th 1 John Quaries za’ Lewis. Mrs. QUARLES, life Fridas Hoxpital devoted Quarler, He ir loks two brothees, and four sister: nu'e Brown of Ch Mrs Locy W of Colpeper Mr. Addie Newtom of Wash 2 resting at Joln T i parlors, 3rd and 1 s's. 1 ul later RAMSAY. leaves Thiom:is N ¥ 1 At residence of his son piace now. ENWARD 1 aged ®9 years. Tnterment at L BIDGEWAY. Iy June 21 124, MAT i Wianks. frivud 1052 Que IAMSAY it res L A danghter. \l' T Park am. Il attend £LYE ene 1 Y LE | Stawn e at idday. June Teters Chur wm. nterment Congressional cemeters. (Sr sephi, Moo, papers ploun TERRELL. Deparied June 18, 1920 %10 4 IELL of 200 Gre rateth S a ¥ Lol copy. ) this 1ife Thursday THOMAS Wasi s IRICE. Friday, June wt his home Tarton, Va Toved husbund of Mirs A T veur of hix g, _1in s seven devor ard I, Trice, W B Mre ¥ Adeitae Trice, Mo Washingron, 1’ ( Marshali . Tyers and onw great June 22 *frnn® Lortan. Va | tovited | waLTON. VLIZA Shroid ¢ | arter | wHEAT 20, 1924, at LUTHER R, be Saturday T} W June WALTON Not . 2 Hospital, EXIMY I Wrie WRIGHT. . 305 Mrs Ll a1 e i DATGH mu.\v\-" Though ROLLINS | fear | \mf-\u' You are gone, hit not forgotten. ever <hall you be 11 always God, in His wisdom, S0 took him home ¢ HIS_ LONESOME AND ALLEN F. SIMMS WILLIS. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear wife, HENRIETTA WILLIS, wt his life one yesr ago today. June Nobody knows my lon, Rut few have seen 1 shed my tears from 2 While others are fa HER LOVING HUSEA FUNERAL DIRECTORS. | 7 TR_F. HARVEY'S SON New Fuueral Home, 1432 You St. N.W. Home-like Funeral Yarlors. Ph Powmnz‘ ~ Timothy Hanlon 61 HET NE ° PhoneL 534 WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H ot ne. Phone Lincoln 524 Moders Chapel. Automobile Punerals 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 GGAVIERS N8 ZSTABLIGHED (830 MORTICIANS I[30-1738 PENNA. AVE. PHONES: MAIN 5512-5515 THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS 131 ELEVENTH ST. SH ndertakers. o Yitmeilke Funeral Parlors. ~ Frank Geier’s Sons Co. s SEVENTH ST. N.W. Main 2473 NORVAL K. TABLER 1526 L St. N.W. Main 1544 Perry K Walsh _Boy M. Perry—Maln 9%4Gerald Walah. JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. 5.2 s ____Livery In_Connection " HERBERT B. NEVIUS 924 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. MAIN 2008 Private Ambulince. VL. SPEARE CO, Neither the successors nor con. nected with the original V& R. Spears Setabiamens. 910 F St. NW, Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAT ®IRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. Exiewsaned tasr. _Phone Weery 3. WILLIAY 1b7, Embalmer. lvery in coancction. chiapel 850 modern crematorom. Drices. 382 Pa_ave o = FUNERAL DESIGNS. Geo. C. Shaffer i Main o8 Main 2418, EXPRESSIVE FLORAL . 800 1ith st nw, (ODERATE PRICES.