Evening Star Newspaper, July 3, 1924, Page 7

LIBRARY TO CLOSE. The central building and the tranches of the Public Library will be closed all day tomorrow. Satur- day, the first half holiday for depart- ments of the District governmeht, the library will close at 1 pm. The Saturday half holidays will continue through July, August and September. The library is not open Sundays dur- ing the three summer months. Readers may borrow from one to ten books during the vacation season and retain them during their period of absence from the city. Persons desiring to avail themselves of this opportunity should ask for the vaca- tion privilege. Just Drive It; That’s All Bodies prepared in a sanitary and scien- | | tific manner. Placed in beautiful casket and shippivg case. use of our funeral home and service. Complete, $75.00. Private ambulances. Local calls, $4.00. Boautiful funeral home, Call W. W. CHAMBERS CO. UNDERTAKERS. 14th St. Cor. Chapin N.W. Phone Col. 432, | consideration system | chancellor of the exchequer. DAWES PLAN CHIEF MAY BE AMERICAN Naming of U. S. Banker to Execute Scheme Expected by Allied Diplomats. BY HAL O'FLAHERTY. Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1924, NDON, July 3.—Allied diplomats now are looking forward confidently to the application of the Dawes scheme, perhaps by the middle of September, and foresee the appoint- ment of anh American business man ag chief commissioner of Germany's con- trolled revenue: No names have been mentioned, but certain prominent American bankers undoubtedly will come in for Whoever finally takes over the task will enjoy greater au- thority in Kurope than has ever yet been delegated to an American. He will hold unlimited powers over Ger- many's financial policy, as well ministration of her banking system. Under the control outlined in the Dawes report the chief commission- er's grip upon Germany's economic will approach that of the Should fulfilling any By LO: ad- Germany default in THE EVENING section of the scheme, he would auto- matically become a sort of financial dictator. Reichsbank Desired by Germans. Preparatory to the allied conference here on July 16, considerable atten- tion is being glven to Germany's plans for acceptance. Interest for the mo- ment is centered in the scheme for formation of the German bank of is- sue. Latest reports from Berlin indicate a desire to maintain the Relchsbank, not in its present form, but remodel- ed to conform to the ideas set forth in the Dawes report. Safeguards such as are contemplated under the con- jtrol of an American commissioner, it is believed here, would create such a feeling of confidence that an interna |tional loan for Germany would re- |ceive instant public support in both London and New York. It is with this in mind that the dip- lomats approach the conference with greater confidence than they have dis- played \previous to any other meeting. —_—— Expected at League of Nations Meeting in September. By the Associated Press. GENEVA, Switzerland, July 3.— Representatives of the Italian gov- ernment here have been asked to re- serve apartments in Geneva in Sep- tember for Premier Mussolini. It is announced semi-officially that the Italian premier will attend the Sep- tember meeting of the league of na- tions assembly at the same time as Prime Minister MacDonald of Great Britain and Premier Herriot of France. Woodmard & Wotheop Thursday Remnant Day Duting the Summer Period While the Store is Closed Satgrdays S IMPLY a change in the day for this weekly event, but no change whatever in the exceptional val- ues. Thursday, Remnant Day, will offer the same extraordinary opportunities for saving that you have been accustomed to finding here for so many years on Friday. 'WE mer shopping. Closed Friday and Saturday July 4th and 5th THIS store will remain closed July 4th and 5th, and will be closed Saturdays throughout the summer season, including September 6th, the first Saturday after Labor Day. Now is your Opportunity believe the Thursday Remnant Day will be of greater convenience to you in your sum- 1lifornia Greatly reduced round-trip Vacation Fares on the Baltimore & Ohio San Francisco and Los Angeles. . . . . $130.45 Circuit Tour of West and Pacific Coast $148.45 Modern, comfortable, all-steel trains leave ‘Washington daily for Chicago and St. Louis, making direct connection with all western lines. Your choice of many different routes. Baltimore & Ohio Service means the best it is possible to give you—excellent meals—and stop-overs everywhere. Return Limit October 31 Ask the Travel Bureau—Now Let the Travel Bureau, City Ticket Office, Wood- ward Bldg., 15th & H Sts. N.W,, arrange all the details of your trip. Call Main 3300. ‘Walter V. Shipley Assistant General Passenger Agent Baltimore & Ohio AMERICA'S FIRST RAILROAD — ESTABLISHED 1827 MORAL UNTIY PACT, ANGLO-FRENCH IDEA Herriot Tells Senators of Conferences With MacDon- ald and Belgian Officials. By the Associated Press. PARIS, July 3.—Premier Herriot's Vvisits to Chequers Court and Brus- sels were described by him yesterday to a joint meeting of the finance and lloreign relations committees of the Senate, with particulars about the in- {erallied " conference to be held July . The premier answered two ques- tionnaires previously submitted by the committees, and replied fully to ques- tions put at the meeting. No official summary of the discussion has been made public, but it is understood M. Herrlot said that the British prime minister took a deep interest in the Qquestion of France's security, and counted upon the unity of the two nal!unu as the best guarantee. The allled conference, according to the premier, will discuss a formula for a pact based on moral collabora- tion as such guarantee of security. At the Checquers Court discussions, Mr. Herriot had not pledged France in Y Way as to the military occupa- tion of the Ruhr, and Premior Mac. | Donald had expressed the opinion that it was not the moment to raise the question of interallied debts. The conferences at Brussels had been extremely easy, the premier said. With regard to the admittance of the Germans to the allied conference, it Wwould be for the allies to decide at what moment they should be sum- moned. Certain members asked why Ger- man agriculture should not be a basis for a loan issue, as well as German industries, to which M. Herriot re- Plied that the experts did not believe it was practicable, and, further, be- cause the industrial resources repre- sented the principal resources of Ger- many, and the experts ught to keep on good terms with German public opinion. War Minister Nollet, who accom- panied M. Herriot, said that France could not possibly accept September 30 as the limit for supervision by the commission of control. Unofficial but trustworthy state- ments after the meeting declared that the report that the July 16 confer- ence had been postponed was with- out foundation. Invitations had been sent for that date, in addition to the United States, to the allie partici- pating in German indemnities under the Spa agreement—Great Britain, France, Japan, Belgium, Portugal, Jugoslavia, Rumania and Greece. The allied conference will discuss only the execution of the experts’' re- port The question of security and allied debts are not on the agenda. The conference is expected to last week and Germany will probably ot be called in until the end, when 11 the signatories of the Versailles treaty will sign a protocol unre- | servedly accepting the experts’ plan. | A date will be fixed for Germany to apply the measures provided for in the Dawes report and for with-| drawal by the allies of all financial | and economic penalties now in force within a month from German's-com- plete execution of the experts’ sug- gestions. The allies will thereafter refrain from inflicting any further penalties unless Germany fails seri- ously to carry out her engagements The conference may appoint a new organization to register any such failure on Germany's part, replacing | the reparation commission in this re- spect. All the signatories of the pro- tocol will accept arbitration by the. Permanent Court of International Justice, at the Hague, on any question of interpretation of the protocol's| stipulations. OIL COMPANY QUITS i DRILLING IN PHILIPPINES By the Associated Press. MANILA, July 2—The Richmond Petroleum Company. a subsidiary of the Standard Oil Company (Califor- nia), after spending a_million and a half dollars searching for oil deposits on the Bondog Peninsula, in the Prov- ince of Tayabas, has announced its decision to discontinue drilling activi- ties in the Philippine Islands for the present. All the company’s drilling equip- ment will be dismantled and stored in Manila until needed for further drilling. | The announcement states that it is | possible further geological studies may &how oil exists in commercial quantities in other parts of these islands and adds that, while the drill- ing at Bondog showed slight indi- cations of petroleum and natural gas no commercial quantities of oil were encountered a | FOX TERRIER, biack and white, male. Poo- | dle. all white, ‘black nose, black eyes, male. Pointer, black and white, one eye missing. ]Wl:hlnglon Animal Rescue League, 349 Mary- and ave. x.w. advertisement read 1413 H: unable to locate party. Adams 4547. 50 LOST. ATREDALE, male: clipped. long tail; answers to name Mike: lost in Woodside or Silver Spring, Md., or mear District line. Reward. Telephone Adams 5741 4 AIREDALE—Female, vicinity of | rth Chevy Chase, Md. Collar; no tag. = Re- rd. F. L. Oyster, North Chevy Chase, Md. nsington 42, 5 BAG. beaded, on 15th street between W and U. Reward if returned to 1444 U st., Apt. 34. full_grown, BOSTON RBULL PUP—Answers to name of Toodles: around 1fth and Beimont. Reward. 2410 1 o.w. _Adams 2708. BRACELET—Platinum, one diamond, two sap- hires: lost Monday:' large reward. Sophie Recker, Strand Theater. . COLLIE DOG name Sport; no tag_or collar. _ Franklin_649. % DOG—Small boy lost hin_pal saddle, smooth-faced Airedal; Albermarle_n.w. _Cleveiand DOG, haif-breed shepherd: clipped; lost July 1 in Fairfax Ci €all and pay reward. Munsey building. GLASSES_Brown wpotted shell frames; case bad Shab Optical Co."on. Adams J643 atter female. black near 38th and 654-. . partly nty. ~ Wiil Notify G. Noble Jones, () GLASSES, in o Evelyn Owens, inklin 7584, GOLD Pin—Naval Academy, class same on back. Reward. Col. 3488. HANDBAG, black .silk, July 2 .containing bill folder with operato permit and registration card. Finder please return to 1781 1st st now. Reward. 5 [OCKET—Gold. Return to MI 12th st. n.w. Phone Frank, 707 NECKPIECE—Fur, In Rhnn's dept. st er pleare call Adams 3466-J. Reward. NECEPIECE—Stone marten, W’dntldl{ eve- ning. July 2. Reward. Columbia 5430. * NECKPIECE—Fur, vicinity of 3ist and O n.w., Saturday uenils, Reward. Return 1336 Quinicy st. n.w. Col. 3018-J. 3¢ PIN—Borority, set with pearls, Zeta Phi Bel Libera! reward. st n.w. . Wednesday moruiog. B{jes "257 mo Eigin, 1121 emerald: 1905 4 b | 2ot the job on the Capital simply be- | cause BY WILL P. KENNEDY. Forty-six years ago, when he was a of thirteen, Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas started learning to be a typesetter and other things about the printing trade on the Gar- nett Journel, a small-town weekly newspaper. Forty years ago. immediately after graduating at the head of his class from a modest little country high school, he landed in Topeka, lone- some and without funds, but because he was a good printer he immediate- ly secured work in the composing room of the Topeka Dalily Capital. Thirty years later he was gover- | nor of the state and four vears after | that United States senator, elected by | the largest majority ever given any United States senator. Now Great Publisher. boy Today he not only owns the Topeka Daily Capital, but eleven other pub- lications, with a combined circula- tion of 4,200,000 coples a month, which have an extensive circulation in every state in the Union, and he is thus the third largest publisher in the United States, | The Capper piant at Topeka is| largest and most completely equipped | publishing house west of Chicago. He has more than 1,000 persons em- ployed in the office’ and mechanical departments of his publishing plants His circulation department employs 700 traveling subscription solicitors | and 7,500 local representatives. He 'maintains branch advertising | offices with staffs working exclusi for the Capper publications in New York, go, Cleveland, Detroit, St. Louis, Omaha. Oklahoma City, Kan- s City, Washington and San’ Fran- The postage bill for his pub- cations is a half million dollars a vear. 1 Has Enormous Plant. In addition to the Topeka Daily Capital his publications include eight farm papers, a national weekly news- paper, a monthly magazine for women and a daily newspaper published in| Kansas City, Kan. Staffs of artists! are kept busy at his Wichita and To- | peka photo-engraving plants. He op- | erates clectrotype foundries at Wichita, Topeka and Cleveland. He also has a job printing plant in To- peka entircly separate from the Capper publications. It requires a| carload of white paper a day or 10& 000 tons a year to keep Capper’'s presses in Topeka busy. The slogan of the house of Canper is given by the senator himself, ‘ho says: “My chief aim is to make a steadfast friend of every man, woman and child who subseribes for or ad- vertises in my papers, or transacts business of any nature with my office; the underlying principle that has built up the Capper business to treat _everybody square and not knowingly = have one dissatisfied patron.” Before he had reached his teens Capper had decided that he was going to make something of himself, xnd that he would have to work to do it He took the first work that offered and on aturdays, after school and during vacations he did all manner of work on the country weekly newspaper. Thus he learned to be a good all-around printer. . Goes Out to Win Way. The night he graduated from high school he told his parents that he could see mno future for him in the old home town and the next day he left home never to return to it again as a dependent. The following Monday, desperately homesick but gritty, Afthur Capper began working as a typesetter on the Topeka Daily Capital, of which he is now owner and publisher. But he is it was Monday. The capital city of Kansas had saloons in those days, plenty of them, and the paper was always short of men the 1irst working day after pay day. It was no trouble for him to make good the first day. He proved to be one of the best workmen the Capital had ever ad. But Arthur Capper was not satis- fled just to set type day after day. He wanted to learn the whole of the publishing business. This determina- tion, coupled with another equally important fact—his knowlcdge that he ought to made him a big publisher. He joined a building and loan society, paid in his share every week, and kept it up even after he had given up a good job for one apparently only half as good. Asked for New Job. Maj. J. K. Hudson was the owner and edifor of the Capital. Young Capper worked only a few weeks as typesetter before| he went to the major and said: “When's there's an opportunity, I want to learn. other branches of the newspaper business.” The major remembered and three months later called him into his office. “I can make you our North Topeka reporter,” he said, “but the pay is only $10 a week.” Capper was then earning from twenty to twenty-five a week at typesetting. but he prompt- ly accepted the “district” job, and his friends among the typesetters called him nine varieties of a_fool. His first beat was North Topeka, which then Wwas the tough part of town. He did his work so well that he was soon reporting the legisla- tive news at the state house. It was then that he tucked away in the back of his head the thought that some PEABL PIN—Heart e with diamond cen- Reward. _Col. 3201 19th st. n.w. POCKETBOOK—Lady's; gray leather; prob- ably Treasury cars. 1244 W st, inc. POCKETBOOK—Containiag cash, cards pers. Liberal reward. Return to T. {iKnew. 1185 Munsey bldg. PURSE—Small. in_or near Woodward & w. 50 \| Lothrop, containing 2 weeks’ salary. Phone_Lincoln 3663. ING—Cameo_with pearls, valued as heiricom e it o ard Sobr International buildiag. Reward. " Potomac_1570. 3 RING—Solitaire diamond, probably on Shep- herd st. between Ga. ave. and Soidiers’ Home. Reward. Columbia 4788-J. ra RING—Lady's smethyst, Monday, 1:30 p.m. washroom Walli' Cafe. Bewird. FPhone Columbia_4974. 3 UMBRELLA—Brown silk, siiver handle. Sat- E:l’, June 21, Dflhbli in Lansburgh's or Loals Gold’s. ~ Mrs. C. M. Boteler, 2308 Ash- mead pl., n.w. Pot. #10. 3 WRIST WATCH—Platinum, set i diamends, Notity Mrs. Leake 114 ave. o Foei8. Lieirewsrd. % RIST WATCH—Lady's gold; viemity, 4k 2493 5° R, emarn A\ Markus: 1107 TTon i R ) Frazklin 1579, & st nw. Apt. 16 day, after he had fitted himself, he would like to be governor. After four years at reporting he was appointed city editor and then managing editor. ‘Wanted to Go East. “That was about as far as I could o in Topeka,” Mr. Capper explained, “and 1 wanted some experience in the east, although I hoped to go back ‘west where I belonged and have my own paper.” He gave up his position as man- aging editor of the Topeka Daily Capital and, after some trouble at job hunting, landed a place on the New York Tribune as a reporter. His first assignment was to cover a yacht race—and he had never seen the | that | generally fair; back of his head with the ambition to be governor the thought that he also wouldn’t mind being a senator. Buys Hix First Paper. Meanwhile he continued to put his money into the building and loan so- ciety. Then he heard of a little news- paper in North Topeka, the Topeka Mail, that was having a hard time of it and was for sale. The price was 2,000. Capper's building and loan series was finished and he had $1,000. He borrowed $1,200, giving the newspaper as _security, and bought that paper. He had quite a struggle, but soon made it go. then bought another paper, called The Kansas Breeze, consolidated them and began to prosper. At that time there was no post office in North TopeKa, and as young pper at first could not afford a horse, he pushed a wheelbarrow across the long bridge and the blocks to the post office times each weekly mailing day. But this “relaxation” could be enjoyed only after Mrs. Capper had mixed enough flour and water to paste the wrappers and the two of them had finished the long grind of addressing. wrapping and routing the entire edition. ~ The Kan Farmer and Mail and Breeze now has a cula- tion of 125,000 a week. The old Capital was losing money The bankers who had taken it and considered it a white elephant “wished” it onto voung (apper for $1,000 down and $54.000 in notes. He took the chance and »n the To- peka Daily Capital was on its feet making money A few years later he was offered $300,000 for it, but refused to sell. He claims for the Capital it has a larger daily circulation than any other publication in a city no larger than Topeka. The other Capper publications were added from time to time. Mr. Capper has been president of the Kansas State Editorial Association. EARTHQUAEREGISTERED. Georgetown Seismograph Records Severe Shock. A rather severe earthquake was reg- istered on the Georgetown University seismograph beginning at 12:05 o'clock this morning and lasting until 2 o'clock. Father Tondorf placed its maximum severity between 12:40 and 12:46 a.m. Its location was not determined, but it was apparently a distant disturb- ance. THE WEATHER District of Columbia and Maryland —Partly cloudy tonight; tomorrow not much change in temperature. ' Gentle to moderate winds, mostly northeast. Virginia—Partly cloudy tonight probably showers in southeast por- tion; tomorrow probably fair; gentle to moderate northeast and east winds. West Virginia—Generally fair to- night; slightly warmer tomorrow. Record for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m. 76; 8 pm., 72;°12 midnight, 65; 4 am., 62; & a.m., 64; noon, 73. Barometer—4 p.m., 30.07; 8 pm., 12 midnight, 30.11; 4 a.m., 30.10} ., 30.15; noon, 30.14. Highest temperature, , occurred at 3 p.m. yesterday : lowest temperature, 61, occurred at 6:30 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 80; lowest, 64. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water -at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 70; condition very muddy Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) Today—Low. tide, 3 a.m. and 3:39 p.m.; high tide, 8:47 a.m. and 9:17 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 3:43 a.m. and 4:20 p.m.; high tide, 9:28 am. and 9:57 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 4:46 a.m.; sun sets 7:37 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 4:47 a.m.; sun sets, 7:37 p.m. sets, §:36 Moon rises—6:05 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one-half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. —_— ‘Temperature, = am.; s H JuBu 38w g 3 Wm0 — bilene, Tex. 30.20 Cloud, Albany’ Clear Atlanta . Atlantic.City Riltimers rmingha; Bismarck Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Ck Galveston .. 30.1¢ Helena 2084 over | | southeast. | deliver Los Angeles. 2992 Loutsville .. 30.22 Philadelphia. 3030 30.14 Phoenix 88 eS8y Cloudy BANDITS IMITATING AGTORS, IS REPORT Use Wigs, Paint and Whisk- ers, Prisoner Confesses to Police. By Consolidated Press SAN FRANCISCO, July 3—Now it's the bandits who have stolen the movie actors’ stuff—wigs, false whiskers, grease paint, mascaroed evebrows and all. Not only that, but like the cinema types who are sent out from central “casting bureaus” to fill various movie roles, the bandits have opened an “exchange’, where they offer to furnish any typé of law breaker for any kind of job. The alleged use of wigs. paints, false whiskers and other movie studio accoutrements as ad- is scheduled to be here Thursday in court pro- ceedings to be held at the hospital beside of Richard Van Walton, self- confessed participant in almost a score of daring robberies an Walton will confront two al- leged pals in a $13.000 jewelry store hold-up of two wecks ago, in which all three, he alleges, and adopted the latest approved studio make-up methods as a means of con- cealing “their identity. In the get- away of the bandit trio, their machine was wrecked and Van Waltor. so seri- ously injurcd he may die. Deserted by his pals, who fled in another ma- chine, he has turned against them, furnishing the police with startling nformation regarding the use of crepe hair. nose putty, flesh tir.ts and “ther studio disguises. grease Tells of Six Gangs. conte of wh only, Rrense tion hold- 1508 1o olice, the bandit band ch he a member is not the one resorting to the use of Paints to pLrevent identifica- At I half dozen other Fangs working up and down the Pacific coast have adopted the same ‘means of throwing police off the trail, he declares, . © “MY own gang never wore masks, ned confession which he has given the police. “Instead, we paipted using false wigs and some- e mustaches. In a c We put on putty learned how to usa movi make-up, while working a tras in Los Anigeles movie studios.” Discovery of the alleged “bandit exchange” came about while po were hunting for some of Van Wal- ton's alleged pals in the $13,000 jewelry store hold-up. In a raid on the place fourteen men were cap- tured. most of whom have police records. Information regarding the exchange also came from Van Walton, alleges that several times he was sent_ out to perform holdup and burglary jobs for clients of the ex- Change. In each case, he alleges, he was paid a fee for his work in addition te heing permitted to keep all_loot obtained Partial confirmation of the injured bandit's assertions regarding the bandits' exchange was obtained while police w in the place a few Minutes after the raid. A detective answering a call on the telephone as acked < “Can You fix me up with a couple h to do a $900 job tonight?” el e ” Snwwered the detective, “who's calling 5 Zvidently, however, his N orm with the gnderworld vode. for the party hung up before his identity could be ascertained. e CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. eague for the Larger Life anies eiends will hold a three-day suting beginning tomorrow at Sans Souci Beach, Va. Special cars will leave 12th Street and Pennsylvania avenue for New Alexandria at 9 and 10 am. no: nswer did Association of Oldest Inhabitants will hold business meeting and pat otic_exercises tomorTow the lawn of Christ Episcopal Church, In case of inclement weather fhe program will be held in Fishback will read the Declaration of Independence. ¥Families of mem- bers invited. Business Women's Council will omit its meeting tomorrow on account of the holiday The Red Triangle Outing Club will meet tomorrow, § am. or 2 p.m. at New" Cut station of Glen Echo 'car line. Bring bathing suits. something to eat and cup and spoon. Coffee furnished. O. L. Simpson, leader. The Wanderlusters will meet at Rossiyn tomorrow, 10 am. for a trip to Franklin Park, on Great Falls car line. 3 posed clubhouse will be inspected, and plans adopted by the Inittee explained. Bring lunches and cup! FUNERAL DIRECTORS. NORVAL K. TABLER 1526 L St. N.W. Main 1544 Perry & Walsh Boy M. Perry—Maln 954—Gerald Walsh. JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. S.E. s Livery in_Connection. HERBERT B. NEVIUS 924 NEW YORE AVE. N.W. MAIN 2608 Privaie Ambulance. VL. SPEARE CO. er the successors of nor con e th the original W. R. Spears Saabiishment. 940 F St N.W. = Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC_ BIRCH) 303¢ M St. N.W, Seisstesd o YOU SHOULD HAVE Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 732 Penna. Ave. N.W. VILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director \mer. Livery in conpection Commodio: Tvapel and moders crematorium. - Moderate htn. 932 Pa. ave. nw. Tel call M. 1383 R. F. HARVEY’S SON aeTal 1432 You St. N.W. R IR e Timothy Hanlon 41 B ST _N.E Phone L. 5543 WM. H. SARDO & CO. o Phone Lincoln 523 Modern Chapel: Automobile Fuerals. Quigk. Dlinlne\! and Efclent Service. FA Embalmer. o LINCOLN 8200, Chapel. . W 416 H ST. N.E Automobile_Service. ———THE ORIGINAL—— W.R.Speare @o. 1208 H STREET,N.W. Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear Pt.cloudy Clear B2B5EREE Lidadid ocean, much I a yacht! He missed the press boat, but chartered another for himself, saw the race, and wrote what he saw. His fresh, natural, un. trammeled story from the viewpoint of an inexperienced, untotored ob- server created a sensation. At the end of six months he had enough of New York and wrote to Maj. Hudson that he would like to come back to Topéka. Instead he ‘was' offered a place as Washington correspondent, and while covering the Senate he stored away in the 8 (3 13144 i 2 Clear Cloudy . FOREIGN, (8 a.m., Greeawich time, today.) Stations: Temperature. Weathe: London, 68 Part cloudy Paris, 'Franee. Part cloudy. Havane, Colas, Part MAIN 108 FORMERLY 940 F ST ALMUS R.SPEARE WILLIS B. SPEARE ———CLYDE J,NICHOLS —— _ THOS. K. NALLEY & SONS .l:'l"ll-l'l."m ST. 8. E: ‘Homelike Funeral Parlors. Phove_Lincoln_480. Frank Geier’s Sons {113 sEyENTH §T. XW. Main 2473 ast aside masks | ccording to Van Walton's alleged | couple | who | 11 am., on| The site for the pro- | building com- | | | | | | | i | | | | | | | AMUSEMENTS Belasco—"In Love With |, Love. The management of Theater Players has announced a matinee of “In Love With Love’ at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon, in addition to those already scheduled. The delightful little comedy and the new company of €xceptional players are said to be meeting with genuine success in their effort to pro- vide wholesome and cnjovable theat- rical entertainment for Washington theatergoers during the summer. s A French scientist is working on an invention with which he hopes (o hear distant suns moving through space. the Belasco Card of Thanks. GRAHE. The family of ADA F. GRAHE wishies fo thank their numerous friends for the kind thoughts and beautiful tribntes of §TmPaLhy weat i thelr recent beresvemen ¥ GRAHE, KENNETH M THORPE, WENDELL €. THORPE. Deaths. Departed this her home, voted wife ughter of Frazier. BROOKS. Iul BURROUGHS. iddeniy 3. 9:05 a.m.. at George LILLIE 31 “BUREOL late ‘William T. Buer Mount Olivet M. P (hupeh Sunday, July 6 at 2 yoon relatives invited. 2 BUTLER. Departed this 1924, at § wm., HENRIETTA. widow Clarles Butler""’ Funral Fridsy. July rom her daughter's resid ar of 2112 requiem Winnie Notice of fune 1924 ton Howpital daughter of tie Funeral from Ballston, V! Friends A fe Tuesday. Jui ter FLYNN w.m D Olives Wednesduy. July 1105 Marsiand FLYNN. aged 4 Anzotietts Fiyon Keller Memorial Lutheran i Maryiand ave. n.c, Friday. July 4 D.m. Relatives and friends ineived FLYNN. upeil fiedl of 1 Ster W lursday evening, for_ the fuperal FLYNN, 1o be | poin. & teloved eral fron 9th and at 2:30 ¥ No. 10, D. of A.. are e o i G of ETH SHEPHERD. Cou of ETHEL WINDSOR FLYNN. son ( American requested late b FLYNN Fridn YAT FOUMAN. Departed this 1ife 30, 1924, at her residence, 113 CHARLOTTE FOUMAN mourn their loxs & mother. two sis father. relatives wnd friends Foners ber late residence Friday. Juls 4. at HAMMOND. The members incil, No. fineral Jofter- E Wednesdar nger Hospit Toved " sister of Adele Brown from the funeral vis Company ment at Weodlaw JOHNSON. Monday men’s Hospital. COURTNEY J loved wife of Ernest Johneon . Ellen Terrr, Jnlia Conles Andrew and Jessie Bonner and Lurinda temaine Amanda Pierce. 1828 5th st. n.w., Friday, We did not know Julr 2 ANNIE HAMMOND Mre Mamie Ma Funeral Saturda pariors of Will cemeters June 201924, at Fre HNSO Testing At the W the pain ehe We did not xee her d) We only know she passed away And did Dot say gocd hye. THE FAMILY at Georgotown Hospit WILLIAM JAMES T4 rs. beidsed san of Dr. Wil rude L. Lally (nee Murp! from his parents' residence &p rd. Friday, July 4. st am.”thence to the Sacred Heart (h 16th and Park rd.. where mass will be aid 89 am. Relatives and friends invited MILLER. Departed this life Wednesday 2. 1021, at 7 pm., at ¢ Hospitai, GEORGIE' MILLER. & 10 mourn t ~s one daughte and two sisters and a % tives and friends. Notic after. MOORE. Depy Wednesday. LALLY. July r. ageq 3 and « Funeral Suddenly. 2, 1924 T43% July ol il 1T Nr. 3 She itares (o 1y Reaeemer Chiron, New Yook betmeen Tt . and New derees A4 {ne dom bay eornal rer Gone, PRITCHARD, pm. + Hot PRITCHARD, beloved wife of Bogie Pritih. ard and devoted mother of Mabel Tor sistor of Frank and down Quacies rexting at the W. Frneat Funeral parlore tice of funeral hereaft RYAN. Wednesdar, Juls 2 dence. B C SP pw RYA the Tate Funeral from ‘her Tate rest Juls 5. at 830 am " the Church, ‘where mass w for the Tepore Mars's cemeters Triends Dlesse cop. SHIELDS. Departed Jesus but not forzatren BY THE FAMILY. Wednesdar, at Gallen, 1924, at MARY her her Raltin invited. (Bultimore pape 5 this life Monday. June 30, 1924, EDWARD Tevoted husband "of Martha Shields. fathor of George E. Shields and father-in law of toria’ E. Shields. Funera) Saturdar 3. at 2 pm.. from James H. Win dertaking establishment, 12th and n.¥. TROTT. Capitol TROT 3 Please do not Monday London, Conn.. Interment In Memoriam. BURROWS. In sad but lovinz remembrance of our devoted hushand and father. GEOR(E WILS BURROWS. who departed this life ten years ago tods Iy 3. 1914, What would T give to clasp your band, Your loving far e ? Your pleasant smile made life worth while, Which meant the world fo me. We cannot forget you. dear father Though long may secm the yea Time has not heaied our sching hearts Nor filled your vacant chair His cheery smiles and kindi call d beloved by all HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN BUTLER. In sad but loving remembrance of v dear husband and father, MATTHEW six years ago today, ways PHINE MARY BUTLE IRVING ., AND AND of our be- MATTHEW L. rs 8go loday, BUTLER. loved husband and father, BUTLER, who died six ¥ July 3, 1018 HIS DEVOTED WIFE, JOSEPHINE DAUGHTERS MARY AND HELEN DOUGLAS. In memory of DRAPER DOUG. LAS, who died July 2, 1918, Gone, but not forgotten. MOTHER. NICKENB. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear husband, father and son, SA- UEL B. NICKENS. iho left us three years ago today, July 3, 1921 A bitter cup. 8 shock severe To part with one we love 8o dear: Our'loss was reat, we'll nof But trust in God to m LOVING WIFE, MOTHER. BEID. In sad and revered memory of my angel mother. ROSA REID. who entered eiernal rest five years ago today. July 3, 1919, and my darling wister, ARDELLA. Who passed from this life three years ago, June 11, 1921 Moments of saduess are ever with me, Tears of sorrow often flow: How I long for and miss you, God_in heaven only knows. LONELY DAC TER AND SISTER, EMMA TATE. . EDE. In loving remembrance of my dear TNt andfather, SOPHIA avd FRITZ TREDE. who departed this life three years 0. today and tomorrow, respectisely. Gone, but In_love remembered. A _LOVING DAUGHTER, SELMA A. TREDE. . ‘WEBSTER. voted_mother, died_Thursday, July 3. FUNERAL DESIGRS- AND cred to the memory of a de- JULIA WARD WEBSTER, 1913, NIMIA. C. Shaffer ™39 IVE FLORAL _ 900 14th st. a.w, at MODERATE PRICES.