Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1924, Page 7

SOCIETY, Private ambulances. Local calls, $4.00. Beautiful funeral home, Oall W. W. CHAMBERS CO. UNDERTAKERS. The Franklin Sq. Hotel Coffee Shoppe D-I-N-N-E-R 14th St. Cor. Chapin N.W. Phone Col. 432, 14th Street at K Open 7:30 A.M.—Close 1 A.M, PERPETUAL | BUILDING | ASSOCIATION lj Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity Assets More Than $9,000,000 Surplus $950,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY.. JOSHUA W. CARR Preatdent Secretary Cuticura Soap Pure and Wholesome Keeps The Skin Cl Ointment, Taleam eold Sere. 00Sunday: Round Trip Excursions tlantic City' SUNDAYS JULY 13 and 27 SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIN Via Delawars River Bridge Eastern Standard Time Leaves Washington 12101 Returning, leaves 8. Caroiira Av 5:30 B, Tickets on sale Friday pr at_City Tick ding Excursion Pennsyivania Bldg.. 613 14th v, and Union Station. Additional Excursions Sundays. August 10, 24 and September 7 PennsylvaniaR. R. System The Standard Railroad of the World E 1 | He ambassador to Germany. Mr. Alson Bigelow Houghton. and Mrs. Houghton, who were the guests' of the Fresident and Mrs. Coolidge at the White House for several days, left yesterday afternoon for their home in New York. Secretary of the Treasury and Family Sail for England. Mr. Andrew W. Mellon, Secretary of the Treasury, sailed from New York today, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Ailsa Mellon, and his son, Mr. Paul Melion, with the inten- tion of spending some time abroad. Mr. Mellon will tour the rural se tions of England and rest there for a time with his family, returning here about September. Senator and Mrs. James W. Wads- worth, jr., and their daughter and . Mrs. W. Stuart Symington, 3d., +nd Mr. Jerry Wadsworth, are in New York, where they went o attend the wedding of Miss Joan Whitney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Payne Whit- ney, to Mr. Charles Shipman Payson of Portland, Me., which took place to- day_at Christ Church, Manhasset, L. 1. “The ceremony was followed by a large reception on the lawn at Green- tree, the Whitney estate at Manhas- set. Mrs. Symington was the matron of honor for her cousin. Mr. Leander McCormick Goodhart of the British embassy s the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bristed at their sum- mer home in the Berkshires. John Walker Hol- hem their aker, who and Mrs. combe have visiting daughter, Mrs. Roy W. arrived recently from Spain, where Mr. Baker is vice consul. Mr. Baker is visiting his mother in Pénnsylva- nia and will join Mrs. Baker here to spend the month of August. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kauffmann and their daughter, Mrs. Lewis New- ton Murray, have started for their summer home at Camp Percy, N. H.. by motor. They will tour Long Island and Cape Cod en route The Secretary of Agriculture, Mr. Henry C. Waliace; the minister of Ecuador and Senora De Elizalde and Admiral and Mrs. Robison were in the dinner company entertained at the Congressional Country Club last | evening by Mrs. George D. Hope, to celebrate her birthday anniversary. The patriotic spirit was sounded in the decorations, a liberty bell in red, white and blue and other decorations, including the American flag, adorn: ing the table and the banquet room A huge birthday cake was a compli- ment from the club, of which Mrs. Hope is a charter member. : Mrs. Hope is further celebrating her birthday by sending to Lady Lee of Farcham a check covering con- tributions made by her friends for the purpose of purchasing historic bits of potte pewter, etc., to place in the Kléanor Hope cupboard, pre- STUDEBAKER Just Drive It; That's All Mourning Blacks Dyed 24+-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. Main 1344 Offterdinger Building 508 Ninth St. OPPOSITE GAYETY wnings are a Small Detail —but a Big Asset to the Home If you will con: ider the comfort (which you cannot have except with Awnings)—and the protection (which Awnings alone can give)—and the touch of dressiness (which it takes Awnings to pro- duce)—and compare their advantages—with the very small outlay Awnings entail—you'll ask for figures at once. Estimates and suggestions submitted upon request—without obligation. Tent and Awning Section Merchants and Manufacturers’ Ass Capital Avning Company ‘W. E. Rusxell 1503 North Capitol Street Walter J. Proctor Co. 210 to 214 H Street N.W. . Inc. R. C. M. Burton & Son 911 E Street N.W. The Copeland Company Franklin Square 1313 K Street N.W. OB ‘Studebaker Light Six riding comfort is the result of a perfectly balanced chassis, a sturdy frame with six cross members, long resilient springs, a roomy body with deep restful seat backs and big fat cushion: S. Drive a Studebaker Light Six Prove to your own satisfactionwhy & (s supreme in its fiold, Joseph McReynolds “The Studebaker Man’’ Selling Satisfactery Transportation ia Washington for 38 Years, Commercial Auto & Supply Co. 20tk asd B Streess American Ambassador to Germany and Mrs. Alanson B. White House Yesterday. Houghton Left sented by Mrs. Hope two years ago to Sulgrave Manor, the English home of the Washington family. Mrs. Leigh Palmer and her daugh- ter, Miss Bessle McKeldin, will sail today on the Leviathan for Kurope and will spend the summer at Deau- ville, France, returning to this coun- try in September. Col. and Mrs. Robert N. Harper have opened their country home, Carodoo Hall, near Leesburg, Va., where they will remain until late in September. Mrs. Florence Brown Mills and Miss Ruth Lupton Mills have left their home, 1751 New Hampshire avenue, and are spending the summer at their cottage in the Tennessee Mountains, where they will be joined later in the season by Miss Elizabeth Mills. Safling for Jamalca to Attend Kingaton Conference. Asslstant Surgeon General Henry Rose Carter and Migs Laura Carter will #ail for Jamaica July 12 to at- tend the international sanitary con- ference to be held in Kingston. At its termination they will travel in Central America, returning to Wash- ington in September. Licut. Donald B. Herron, coast ar- tillery, has arrived from Fort Amada, Panama, and is_visiting his parents, Maj. and Mrs. Willlam H. Herron of Florence Court West Admiral and Mrs. Cary_ Grayson are guests of Mr. Willlam Martin at Garden City, N. ¥ Judge and Mrs. Milton C. Elliott, Who are spending some time at White Sulphur Springs, entertained _at Iuncheon there yesterday at the C; €ino, having as guests Dr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Gaunt of New York. The Unfted States ambassador to Cuba, Maj. Gen. Enoch H. Crowder. is leaving Washington this morning for Denver, Col.. to visit members of his family. Gen. Crowder recent- ly arrived here from Havana for a brief vacation Mrs. John Stewart McLennan has As her guest at her summer home, Ashintilly, In Tyringham, Mass., Miss Josephine = McClennan, 'Mr. Ralph Snowden Hill and Mr. Walter W. Boyd of this city. Mrs. Richard Danforth Stimson has returned from the west and is with her mother, Mrs. Benjamin k. Smith, in her home, on Spring road. Mr. and Mre Reeve Lewls have gone to Rass Rocks. where they have a cottage for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Henry White have returned from a motor trip to Philadelphla. M. Beale and Dauxhter Vislting in New York. Mrs. John W. Beale and her daugh- ter, Miss Katherine Beale, are spending a few days in New York, at the Plaza Hotel. Dr. and Mrs. Everett M. Ellison, with their three daughters, motored to Fred- erick. Md., today, where they will spend the week end. Dr. and Mrs. Danicl Webster Prentiss | have returned to the city, and are at their home on M street. Maj. and Mrs. John Herr and Miss Helen Herr have closed their apartment and have started by motor for Suwanee, Tenn., for a visit. Later they will go to Fort Riley, Kan., where Maj. Herr has been detailed to duty. Mrs. Minor Simpson of Texington, Ky. is at the Hamilton Hotel while making an extended visit to the Capital. Mr. and Mrs. Mason Reed of Buffalo are visiting his mother, Mrs. Reed. and his aunte, the Misses Barksdale, at thelr home in George- town. . Justice and Mrs. Stanton J. Peelle and the latter's ghtef, Miss Betty Byrne, are at Bass Rock, Mass., for the summer. Miss Eleanor G. Moore, 1705 Taylor street northwest, is a_member of the “Boston colony” at St. Johns, New Brunswick, Canada. Mr. and Mri 5, Powell left for Atlantic City a few days ago and are at Haddon Hall during their stay there. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses hate been issued to the tollowing: Bessie 3 Harry K. Snellings of Falmouth, Va., and Nellie E. Gibhs of this city. Robert J. Rose And Kate W. Beasley, both of Petershurg, V. Leftel and Carrie Withrow, both of Roche and Rosalie L. Schaltz. Raker and Lorell V. Bettis. Walter W. Gaskina ang Bullia C. Abbey. Wil Dobkin and Bessle Horwitz, of Baltimore, Md. 5 PAWN TICKET_Owner can Bve paying for thix ad. Col. 4718. PURSE—Readed: advertisement read 1413 H; unable to locate party. Adams 4847. 5 both wume by LOST. ATREDALEFemale, fall_gfown, vielits ot North Chevy Chase, Md. Collar: no thg. = Re- ward. F. I, Orster, North Chevy Chase, Md. Kensington 32.J. 5e BILLBOOK—DIACK, containing foney and pa- . owner's name and cards; liberal reward fot_teturn. 315 Sth st n.w. CAMEO PIN—Glen Echo or Wai 37 Eve st. ne.Reward. DIAMOND PIN_Tost on Com tween N _and 13th n.w., or in Sloan's Auction Room. ~Return Mrs. L. M. Gulick, }owhatan Hotel. Rewnrd. 2 DOG, Taif.breed police: mushie WAd COUAT WITh of Prince on it: Sunday night, June 29; $7,010 10d5'8 pet rebard. s, B Waldron, 1% R st _ne.. Apt. 2. [ POG_Trove 413, wiite Tox Taroat: Tonwers ame of *Tatey" nf 3 reward. 1318 Rennedy st: now: _Ademe GIBR. DOG—White poodie, at speed: Wednesiny glgnt. Answérs (o' the mame of Patéys 215 st n.w. o HOG—Great Dane, light bribdle, collar in- scribed “Duke, J. P. Clagey, 257 R. I ave. Phone ' information to J. P, Clancy, fomac 1330, of North 10084 Wire 8308 ‘onn. ave. DOC. half-breed shepnerd; wmall parlly itfax County.” Wil clipped; lost July 1 in Notity G. Noble' Jones, call and pay reward. Mizser suiking, EXRRING Bk wilh pearle; BQte Dept. to 17th and H; July 3; reward. 1748 B st. now.. Ant. 83 ATERNITY PIN — Gold; black emamel; crescent. Mary A. Bingham. Phove 60 Reward: b GLASSES—Tortojse rimmed, at Great Fal car._Call Columbia 1049. . GLASSES—Brown _spotted shell has Shab Optical Co. on. Adams . Elec. cars. & ave. car be. TG 1 Ihz‘t. 5. GOLD _WATCH(jeorketown: _ Eigin, _initials “L. N.” _Return to.l:. N m: 8th st., Congress Helghts. 5 HORSE—Sottel and Ay, . Oall IiiF- 1924. 4 KEYS_Retweta 13th it nw. ind 19 H st. Reward if returned to Elks Club, 910 H. J. A. Balderson. [ LEATHER CASE—Small, containing spectacies and yellow handkerchief. Finder nt-%u Hotel Continental 3 wa. a2 sapphiRe. L notify Mrs. Ralph Dority, 3115 Mt Pléanant st, n,w. Adame 3857. : POPULAR IN AR MRS, BURD! ‘Wite of Lieut. Wrigh - Y o B ITE WRIGHT, A., daughter of former Represen Philip P. Campbell and recently their guest. BRAZILIANS LOSE BRITISH LOAN HOPE Politicians Had Hoped to Get Money to Keep Adherents on Pay Rolls. BY CLAUDE 0. PIKE. (By Cable to The Star and the Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1924.) BUENOS AIRES, July G5.—Little surprise is shown in South America at the report of the British economic mission to Brazil, just made public in London, outside of a group of Bra- zilian politicians hoping for a British loan to be made available for spending. Foreign business engaged in Brazil generally feels better because Brazil is to be forced to reestablish her own financial affairs through practicing economies hin the nation, and also feels that the Brazilian people have been brought to understand that it is time they did something for themselves toward supporting their own government. Gets Little Support. President Bernardes unanimously is credited with an earnest desire to ut Brazil on its feet financially. owever, he receives scant co-opera- tion and support from the great mass of the people. Politicians advocate foreign loan realizing that the. mean ready money, enabling them keep their politic adherents on gov- ernment pay rolls, while the wealthy realize that loans mean saving them from paving their share of taxes, which thus far they usually have been able to avoid Past experience in turning over huge loans to be handled by politi- cians in South America has proven unwise, inasmuch as the money has been diverted to other sources rather than the original purpose of the loan The recommendation of the British mission is that Brazil should tax the incomes of its rich, which would bring in large sums.” Wealthy Bra- zilians, like wealthy Argenfinians, have heavy land investments, with no land taxes in either country worth while. i Brazil and Argentina are advocat- ing an income tax. However, it is generally feared that the application of such a law would catch some workers and enable the wealthy to elip through, thus adding to the mis- ery of the poor. CAN MAKE INVISIBLE WIRE. American Genius Triumphs Again in the Electrical World. From Thrift Magazine. The wondefful things that can be accomplished by American genius are fllustrated by the development of tungsten and copper wire o fine that 100 strands twisted together are no thicker than a human hair. Prior to_the world war the small- est wire of this character was made in Germany. It is used in electric vacuum thermocouples to measure delicate alternating currents. The strands are only five-thousandths of an inch in diameter. They are prac- cally invisible, except ag they re- flect_a_streak of light, and ca® be handled and soldered only under a cope. O etal_can be drawn to this dlameter. The tungsten or copper nickel alloy is first wire-drawn through dies made of pierced dia- monds and after this it is submerged in an electrolytic bath and gradually eaten down to the necessary size. 'American manufacture began with our entry Into the war, and since that time our _electrical ~experts have reached a degree of perfection in the making of these tiny Instruments equaled in no other couptry. —— ;x:n—in Is Bociable. From the Portind Oregualan. An unusual experience with a bear was teported by Mr. and Mrs Emery oss, who visited at Cottage Grove. hile they were camped at Lakeside their son Lee and an unéle chased a bear into the lake. Thinking that they could capture the bear by knooking it on the head in_the water they gave pursuM in a row- boat and succeeded in swatting the bear on the head. e bear mistook their intent, thought they wanted to play with him and got into the boat in ofder that he might be more so- ciable and make the play less one- S men feared that the bear might get too rough,,so they took the bears place in the water. The men and the bear all got away with- out injury. A Modern Knight. From the Philtdelphia Inquirer. Tt would be difficult to convince & cerv.:!n Philadelphia woman that chiy; is_obsolete. “Not long ago,” says she, “I met a veritable knight on a dining car. When I went in to luncheon the only seat left for me was one facing the rear of the train. Now I cannot sit with my back toward the engine without suffering all manner of dis- agreeable things, s0 I asked the steward to find me a seat facing the other way. Immedlately a middel- age@ man rose and offered to let me have bis seat I thanked him, and he took the seat opposite me. He soanned the meaw, and then he looked 3 esltAtingly. = am,’ said he, ‘would it be ob- hoxious to y% it I were to order Changes in Stations of Army and Navy Officers Of Interest to Capital ARMY. Maj. D. H. Torrey. adjutant general, has been transferred from this city tg Fort Bliss, Texas; Maj. H. N. Kerns, Medical Corps, from the West Point Military Academy to Fort Sam Houston; Cant. M. B. Halsley, in- fantry, from the Military Academy to this city; Capt. P. S. Madigan, Med- ical Corps, from this city to Fort Sam Houston, Texas, and Col. G. D. Arrow- smith, infantry, from Fort Leaven- worth, Kan., to the Culver Military Academy, Culver, Ind. Second Lieuts. Henry H. Og- den and John Harding, ir., Air Serv- ice Officers’ Reserve Corps, have been detailed to duty with the 99th Obser- vation Squadron, at Bolling Field, Anacy . D Capt. Charles Challice, jr., Quarter- master Corps. has been retired on ac- count of disability incident to the service. Maj. O. C. Luxford, Adjutant Gen- eral's Officers’ Reserve Corps of this city, has been ordered to report to the adjutant general of the Army for training Capt. H. 8. Bakins, Veterinary Corps at Fort Myer, Va, has been detailed as instructor at the veterinary school, Army medical center, this city. Capt. E. M.Ellison, Medical Corps. and Capts. John M. Baber and Felix B C ofane, Quartermaster Corps, all of the Reserve Corps and residents of this city, have been ordered to tem- porory active duty, the two latter at the War Department, and Capt. El- lison at Carlisle, Pa. NAVY. Commander J. N. Fergu transferred from the Sei Tennessee, n has been idge to the Commander T. A. Kit- tinger, from Philadelphia to com- mand “the Selfridge; Commander M. M. Frucht, from command of the Arctic to San Francisco; Commander W. F. Newton, from the Naval Ob- servatory, this city, to the command of the light cruiser division, scouting fleet; Lieut. Commander J. J. Broshek, from the New Mexico to the Navy De- partment; Lieut. H. S. Kendall, from the battle fleet to the Navy Depart- ment: Ensign F. C. Dugan, jr, from this city to the MacLeish; Lieut. T. L. Carter,” Medical Corps, from the Ca- ella to the Navy Department; Lieut. ichard Adams, Supply Corps, from the Navy Department to New York and Capt. William P. Robert, Construction Corps, from the navy yard, Philadelphia, to the bureau of construétion and repair, Navy De- partment. The resignation of Lieut. William L. Eagleton has been accepted, to take effect July 23, and that of Lieut. Hyman Mann, Dental Corps, at Quan- tico, Va., to take effect September 15. Lieuts. V. M. Davis, at Hampton Roads; L. S. Perry of the Willlamson and J.'E. Welchel of the Texas have been ordered to the Annapolis Naval Academy. MARINE CORPS. Col. C. M. Perking has been retired and Maj. V. 1. Morrison and Second Lieut. R. M. Simpson have resigned their commissions. Officers ordered to the marine sta- tion at Quantico, Va., are: Lieut. Col. W, Noa in Haiti, First Lieut. L. A. p at Cleveland, Capts. W. K. Snyder and J. E. Brewster in this city and Capt. P. C. Geyer in Haiti. Officers at Quantico ordered to other stations are: Capt. F. E. Verner, to Baltimore; First Lieut. J. W. Knigh- ton, to this city; Second Lieut. G. W. Kirkman, to Norfolk, and Capts. J. T. Wright, S, F. Drew and F. A. Hart and First Lieut. G. L. Hollett, to the navy yard, Philadelphia. Maj. R E. Rowell. at Mount Clemens, Mich.. has been ordered to San Diego, Calif. L, She Identified Herself. From the Manchester Guardian. Mrs. Sidney Webb has just added to the store of government office stories. Just after her husband went to the board of trade, she recounts, she called one morning to inspect his office and see that all was com- fortable for him. Being Informed that he was out, she explained who she was and asked permission to go to his room. Her story, she plainly saw, was recelved with hesitation, but‘she was allowed to inspect the office in company with an official. ¥Ah,” she said, “I am glad to see wou have the windowe open” The offi- cial's manner . relaxed immediately. Almost the first thing Mr. Webb had ®aid on entering the room, he ex- plained, had been, “You had better open the windows or you will have my wife after " Her remark was taken as proof of identity. Not His Fault. From tle Argonaut. There are sald to be few wittier after-dinner speakers in the British cabinet than J. R. Clymés. Ata ?A lic banquet récently, at which Lord Desborough presided, he convulsed his hearers with a story about two laborers at a gasworks. Both en were engaged in wheeling coke, and one of them discharged two barrow loads to every one by his mate. The foreman observed this, and satd to the less energetic laboter: “Your mate is doing twice as much work as you” He received the delightfully naive reply: “Well, you shouldn’t blame me for that.’ I've told him about it already. —— s Restless at That. From the Boston Tramscript. 2 {Manager—The last man we had hére had the place for fotty-three years. Applicant—Why aid he leave? Managet—Oh, he was ons of these fellows that'y néver BADDY unléss he's oa ihe &0, SOUTH METHODISTS VOTE UNIFICATION Approve, 297 to 75, Proposal for Organic Union With Northern Church. CONFERENCES MUST ACT Final Ratification Required by’ An-. nual Gatherings of Two ?enomm‘ tions. By the Assactated Press. CHATTANOOGA, July 5—Organic union Into one great church of the 7,000,000 members of the Methodist Episcopal Church and the Methodist Episcopal Church South depends upon the action during 1825 of the annual conferences of the two organizations as a result of the acceptance here yesterday of the plan of unification by the southern church in special general conference. The vote was 297 to 75, considerably more than the two-thirds majority necessary. The plan was adopted by the Methodist Episcopal Church az its re- cent general conference in Spring- field, Mass. In accepting it the con- ditiop was made that the northern annufll conferences would vote upon ratification in 1935 only if before that time the southern general conference had acted favorably and had ordered the plan submitted to its own an- nual conferences. Questioned Legality. The southern conference accepted the proposal only after three days of strenuous debate, which centered around two distinct questions. Four of its thirteen bishops were doubtful of the legality of the call for the special seesion, and a day and a half was devoted to argument in which numerous legal experts and author- ities on church law participated. That phase was decided when the conference defeated a resolution pro- posing a special general conference next May surrounded by every legal safeguard on the plea that, the legal- 1£3 of this conference beirig in grave oubt, title to church be_involved. Doy ikt The second point related to the plan of unification itself. The pro- posal wi devised by a joint commis- sion wh. e members were appointed by the general conference of the two churches. Three of the southern com- missioners headed by Bishop Collins Dennv of Richmond, Va. were op- posed to the particular pian, but not to the principle of unification, and submitted a minority report urging its rejection. The majority report, trans- mitting i, was accompanied by a recommendation that it be accepted. With the recelpt of both reports opponents of the proposal moved that the minority be adopted as a substi- tute for the majority report. Annual Conferemces to Act. From early Thursday afternoon un- il 4:30 p.n. Friday, when balloting began, unification was debated from every angle. When the conference was ‘polled, adoption of the minority report as a substitute was defeated by a standing vote of 275 to 66. The majority report was adopted on roll call by a vote of 297 to 75. The next step toward unification will be the action of the annual con- ferences next year on ratification Two-thirds of all the delegates vot- ing is necessary for ratification by the northern conferences and in the south three-fourths of the delegates must_act favorab) The southern conference yesterday, by resolution, requested that its annual conferences take a secret ballot. 1f the annual conferences ratify the action of their general conferences, the colleges of bishops of the tw: churches would be called into joint session; would notify their respective general conferences that unification had been accepted and would call them to meet jointly to put it into effect. In this event the two general confgrences probably would meet in May, 1926. The regular conference of the Southetn Church will be in session at that time and the Northern con- ference probably will be called in special session to sit with ft. Where the Southeren conference will meet has not been determined but it was assumed by churchmen that the city selected probably would be along the border between the north and south. with the expecta- tion that the Northern conference would participate. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Red Triangle Outing Clab's Sunday morning hikers will take Kenilworth car leaving Treasury at 7:59 a.m. Meet at Douglas street for visit to Shaw’s lily ponds. O. L. Simp- son, leader. In the afternoon there will be a five-mile walk through the woods to New Alexandria. Meet at 12th and Peansylvania avenue at 2:50 p.m. Buy round trip to Welling- ton Villa. Campfire. Bring lunch. The Wapiya will meet for its regu- lat_luncheon Wednesday, 12:45 p.m., at University Club. The Woman's Bemefit Assoclation, Liberty Union, No. 6, will meet Mon- day. Mrs. Jessie Fager, deputy su- preme commander, is expected to speak. ! Mules His Heaviest Loss. From the Kansas City Star. The tourlst stopped his ear in front of a cabin in the Arkansas Ozarks and climbed out. “Could I get some water here for my radiator?” he inquired of the sad- faced man who came out to meet him. “Sure, sttanger,” the man answered. “Just take this here bucket and help yourself.” YO the touriet busied himself with the water he sought to pass the time of day. “Nice little plate you have here,” he commented. “You think 502" the native asked. “Bure. Say, old man, you look kind ot down in thé mouth. What's the ble?” “Troubls endugh,” the man replied. ‘Luck’s all gone agin me lately. I've lost my team o' mules and my wife this month.” “Well, that fs bad, indeed,” the tourist sympathized. ' - “Yeah,” the man agreed. “And It sure was & good téam o mules I had, too0.” f Shiploads of @irls for Canada. From the Pathfinder. Fot every 100 women in Canada there are 108 meén. 8o Catada solves the problem of Importing women from Eng- 1and as was done 300 years ago by the American colonies. And the plan suits England, for statisticlans estimate England has a surplus of 2,000,000 wom- en. Parties of women and girls are formed in England, brought to Canada under treéliable escort, and offered jobs in whatever line of work théey may choose. As each ship lands, scores of houséwivés ate on hand to hire serv- ants, and farmers to offer them Jjobs in the rural districts. So far as the marriage Qquestion is_concerned, the womén have proved able to take care of that detail. s show that most of the gitls ate marfried within a year and settle down on farms of their own. To Photograph Deer. anh o e L L TR e ¥ ves with the wind Blowing directly towand It, saye Nature a 1 is inat the frst DR. HARRY . LUCAS .. IS'CALLED BY DEATH Was Scientific Assistant in Public Health Service—Funeral Serv- ices Yesterday. Dr. Harry S. Lucas, scientific as- sistant in the Publi: health service, died Wednesday at Jefferson City, Mo. Death came after a brief iliness caused by an attack of streptococcl eudocarditis. The funeral was held this afternoon from the residence of his mother, Mre Rosetta Lucas, 1224 Crittenden street, with services at Si. Gabriel's Church, Grant circle. Rev. John N. McNamara 7 was born in this city and received his education at St John's College, the Catholic Univer- sity and the United States College of Veterinary Surgeons. For several years he was a food inspector in the District health department. He be- came associated with the public health service in 1914. Dr. Lucas, while with the public health service, influenced many coun- ties of Alabama., Mississippi and Louisiana to adopt ‘more stringent sanitation laws. During the influ- enza epidemic in this city in 1915 he was detailed to assist Dr. H. H. Mus- tard in ccntrolling the health situa- tion in this territory. For the past two vears he had been located in Jeffersor City Dr. Lucas is survived by his wife, Mrs. Josephine D. Lucas; his mother, Mrs. Rosctta Lucas, and six brothers and sisters. DR. F. W. IVES, INJURED IN TRAIN WRECK, DIES President of American Society of Civil Engineers Is Eighth to Lose Life in Mishap. By the Ascociated Press. CHICAGO, July 5—Dr. F. W. Ives of Chio state 'University and president ©f the American Society of Civil En- gineers, died today as the result of injuries sustained in the wreck of a Chicago, Burlington and Quincy passenger train at Buda, 111, on June 30. Seven others lost their lives and fifteen were injured. Prof. Ives was thirty-nine years old married and lived in Columbia, Ohio. He had been attending a meeting of the organization in the west. With him, Dr. F. W® McNair, president ot the ' Michigan College of Mines of Houghton, Mich., a former_president of the American Society of Engineers, lost his life, and John H. Dunlap of New York, secretary of the organiza- tion was injured. Marriage. LETCHER—TOMS. Mrs. Rosetta A. wishes 10 sunonnce the daughiter FLORENCE K( ARLES H. TOMN 524, at Alexand Letcher her 1924, at 1245 019 15th st. n.w.. sistant secre. neral wervices will be k Hill cemetery chapel on at 11 am. Friends invited Please omit flowers. uly 4. 1924, at Clarendon, M . beloved husband . aged 36 years. Fu Church, 6, af 3 pm. b5 neral servic Dallston, Va., unday, Relativex and friends invited intered into rest suddenly, Juls 4, RDELIA 8. BOYD, devoted wife of inte Kussell X. Boyd and loving mother Gury and George R. Boyd. Fu 3 P, from her ‘ednesdas, July t Atlantic City Hos. 4., MARIA. devoted Kichard Krooks and loviog ‘daughter of Alexander aud the late Winnie Frazier. She leav mourn_their loss & devoted husband stepson and a host of rels- Funeral from Campbeli welcome footsteps Of the one we loved so dear; .01t we listen for her coming. Fully sure that she is nea Her cheery smiles and ki Are plensant to recall, She had a <mile for e And died beloved BROOKS. Departs 3, 1024, at 3 BROOKE, _from wife of W. H. Brooks, at the re her daughter, Mrs. Agnes Reed, St. nw. She leaves to mourn fheir lows a husband, seven children. twe sons and one daughter in and two grandchildren, a Bost of relatives and friends. Funeral Church, Sunday, 1:30 o'clock Relatives and’ friends invited. Re. can be seen at Grice undertaker par. . 12th and R sts. n.w. How we miss the welcome footsteps, Of the one we love so dear; Oft_we listen for her coming. Fully sure that she is near BURROUGHS. Suddenly, Juls 3, 1924, a.m. at George Washington Hospital, LILLIE M. BURROUGHS, daughter of the late Willlam T. Burroughs. Funeral from Mount Olivet M. P. Church, Ballston, Va Sunduy, July 6 at 2 pm. Friends sn relatives invited. BURROUGHS. There will be a special meet- ing of Nuomi Rebekah Lodge. No. 1, 1. 0. O. F.. Suturday evening, July 5. 7:30 p.m., in 044’ Fellows' Temple. ‘to make arrange. ments to attend the funersl of our late sister, LILLIE M.' BURROUGHS, 4 MARIE CLENDANIEAL, Noble Grand. ALICE §. THOMAS, Recording Secretary. S NEY. Departed this life, Thursdas, July 3, 1924, THOMAS DABN the beloved brother ‘of Ethel, Ruth, Funeral from John Wesley at 2 o'clock. Body can be seen at Under. taker James'. . A special meeting of Past Masters' Council, No. 4. G U. 0. 5 will be held at the Dali this Saturday eve- ning at 8 o'clock, to make arrangements to attend the funeral of our late brother, THOS. B. DABNEY, and a full attendance is requested. C. J. THOMAS, Council Master. SAM'L W. WATSON. Secretars. FAUNTLEROY. Departed this July 81924, 11:30 p.m.. CH. LEROY. ~ Funeral from Mt. Church 'Sunday, July 8, tives and friends invited. FISHER. Entered into rest. Thursd: 1924, at 10:25 p.m., at her late 1786 T ‘st.” n.w.. CECELIA BURWELL FISHER. daughter of Emma and the late Henry Burwell, sr. = Funeral Sundas, July 8, p.m., from the above address. d fricnds invited . KARLE D., ¥ Funeral 2 pm., from the house, 911 Frieod and relatives jn- Park Hall. beloved nee of 126 14th . lite Thursday. ARLES FAUNT' Zion M. 1:30 p.m. Monday, July 1st st. n.w. vited. JENKINS. Departed this life, Thursday, July 8, 1924, at_ler home, 1223 Vermont ave. MARY FLORA, wife of George P. Funeral from her late residence Saturday, July 5, at 8 o'clock. . MIDDLEDORF. Suddenly, July 3, 1024, 11 p.m., at Roanoke, Vi CASPER, beloved husband of Clara Gill Middledorf (nee Huth). Funeral from his late residence, 353 L st. s.w., Tuesday, July 8, at 2 p.m. Friends and relatives invited. ™~ MILLER. Degarted this lite Wednesdsy, July 2, 1924, at Yhe Garfield Memorial Hospital, after a very short illness, GEORGIE, the devoted mother of Otero Louise Miller, lov- ing sister of Mrs. Martha Coles, Otero Bundy and John Bundy. Funeral from the Metropolitan Baptist urch, R st. between 12th and 13th sts. n.w., Dr. Norman, pastor, July 6, 1 o'clock sharp. her suffering, past her pain; se to weep, for tears are val Im the tumult on her brei For she who suffered is at rest. . FAMILY. MILNE. Suddenly, on July 4, 1024, .| at her hnae, 5520 ('on%.l ave.,, ANNI RQTiE, ‘widow ot David . Stine ‘and be- Joved mother of Waller F. Milne, David W. Milne, Miss Ann Elise Milne and M. Scott R. Dampier. Funeral Monday, 2 Gawler's chapel, 1732 P terment In Glenwwood cemetery 5 PATTERSON. Thursday. July 3, 1924, LEVI H., beloved husband of ‘Ella L. Paiterson. Funeral services at the parlor of A. J. i) pert, 2008 Pa_ave., Monday, July 2 o'clock p.m. Relatives and friends invited. Tnterment Arlington cemetery. o PROSE. Departed this life Thursdas. July 3, 1924, at 10:80 a.m., at his residence, 315 W st. ne.. ALBERT IVAN PROSE, dearly belovéd husband of irma llahan Prowe. Services at his late_ restdens July 7, at 3 o'clock. Interment at Glenwood cemetery. (Lewistown, 111, papers please <opy.) N PROBE. All members of Friendship Lodge. Noda 1 0.0, ¥ are hers st tend a special ing 2 st ., Bunday aftefnoon. at 2:30 o’clock, for ‘Durpose of making funeral m-gm‘u Grand. . Jenkins. Beaths. SHELTON. Mondas, June 30. 192{. #i Chii- dren's Hospital. ' ‘WARREN ~ RALDWIN N, the beloved von of Joweph and Martha Shelton win, Fune; p.m., from L Jencs, pastor. My aud friends invited. Lomax's chapel, 1400 & .. and may be seen July 4 uatil Sund: Intérment Moses cemetery . 1924 TAYLOR. band of v Plummer ephew of Emma Briscoe. Funeral Sunday, at 1 pam., from the X J. Williams chapel. 3rd and M «.w.. Rev. Jamex Ennis officiat- ing. Burial at Harmony cemetery . Friday. July 4, 1924, sx.. NATHAN O TWIN U. 8 'N. Funeral services at vault, Arlington national cemetery, , July 7, at 3 p.m. July 4, 1924, gt Georze- ILIE VOGLER. Services Hines Company's funeral home, 2001 14th st. n.w. Notice of same later WILSON. his life. after a briet {llness, July 9 Hickman st sc. MARY C, . 8he leuves to mourn u sister and Anughter and a host of other relatives and friends. Funeral & day. July 8. at 3 p.m., from Allen's Garfeld, . In Memoriam. BLADEN. 1n loving remembrance of my dear baby, LLOYD T. BLADEN. who departed this life July 5, 1922, two years ago today. The pain was hard, the shock severe, To part with one 1 loved so dear Rut in ms heart he will remain Until the day we meot again Oft from my heart comes a bitter ery Why. oh. why, did my baby die? When comes the answer, so soothing and at beloved for and at ING bt _onlx asienp. il AND FATHER. GARTER. In losing remembrance of LULA . CARTER. who departed this life one year %o todar. Julr 5. 1923 In_my leart your memors ling Sweelly. tender. fond and true There is not a day. dear Tuls That I do not think of you. CVOTED FRIEND MOOR! CARTER. In loving memors of our dear de- Nofed mother. LULA 4. CARTER. who de parfed this life one Tear ago fodar. 5. 1923, Resl on. dear mother, your work on earth i done: Sweet memories we hold fast in our hearts of you, dear losing one HUSBAND AND CHILDREN MAGRUDER. In loving memors of our dear daughter and sistar, GERTRUDE I &I'T TON MAGRUDER, 'who departed this life one yeat ugn today, July 5, 1923 How T miss the welcome footsteps Of one 1 love so dear: Oft 1 listen for her coming. Feeling sure that she ix near LOVING MOTHER AND BROTHERE. PLUMMER. Passed on from a beantiful life here to the blessed |ife eternal July 5. 1913 JOHN W. PLUMMER. beloved busband of Engenia Plummer The heart that loved son so des; Loves you in death just the same. HIS WIFE remembrance of my PROCTOR. who died . Juiy 5, 1023, o Slled with sorrow I can say no more. but not forgotten. MOTHER A FANNIE E. July HE] Iy in life Gone, Sleep on ‘And take vour rest Wi loved sou. But God loved best GENEVA PRYOR. In sad but loving remembrance of onr_dear husband and father, WILLIAM PRYOR, who departed this Life one year azo today., July 5. 1923 I cannot forget 5 busband, While in s world 1 staz M heart has never been the same Since the day you passed 8w Gone, but not fargotten HIS_LOVING WIFE. LUCY AND DAUGHTER GERTRUD YLOR. In loving memory of a faithful Triated mother. MARGARET TATLOR, wha left s fourteen years toay, July 5, dear sister. J. PRYOR, smile was like the dawning. Your cheer like noontige’s power. And ‘the comfoit of your presence ul nour. Your love our life encircles. Like the arch of heaven's way And the memory of sou. mother, Is our lifetime's perfect dax HER CHILDREN In sad buf loving remembrance MARGARET TAYIA ife fourteeu years 0. hout. sou. dear mother. No friend on earth like you I od: Mz heart hag never been the same Since the day you passed away. ANNA E. TURNER TREDWAY. In loving memory of our dear wife and mother. MATILDA (nee Pfiuger), who departed this life July 5. 1920, You are not forzotten, mother, dear, A< ‘vou rest beneath the sod: In our thouehts ¥ou rest forecer, For we love you next to God We miss your kind and willing hands And fond and carnest rare: We miss you. oh. dear mother, We miss you everswhere. Though yon have left us. dearest mother, Though we hear rour Teice no more, We are safe in our confiding That we'll meet on yonder shore. h and wait for us. dear mother, For we know it won't be long T we are again united Tn a land of sun and song. N ) DAUGHTER. TAYLOR. my devoted mother. Tho Geparted 1 FUNERAL DIRECTORS. NORVAL K. TABLER 1526 L St. N.W. Main 1544 Boy ngirgg(.%nfigr‘.ghwm JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. B.E. NEW YORE AVE. N.W. B W Y vate lmbaidnes. VL. SPEARE CO Nelther the successors of nor con nected with the original W. R. Spears establishment. 940 F St. N.W. MAIN 2008 Phone Frank. 6626. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC_BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W, Taiabiiehed 1%L YOU SHOULD HAVE Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 = e Ave. N.W. Timothy Hanhlon e41 H ST. N.E._ 412 H St. Modern Chapel. 5 crematorium. e e Aave aw el ean M. R. F. HARVEY’S SON eral Home, 1438 You St. N.W. 2o Tive Funarai Faviors. Ph. Potomas Quick, cient_Serviea, W. W, Deal & Co, ——THE O;iIGINAL’—| W.R.Speare Co. 1208 H STREET.N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY 840 F ST ALMUS R. SPEARE WILLIS B. SPEARE fe——— CLYDE J. NICHOLS —— THUS. R, NALLEY & SONS 181 ELEVENTH ST. 8.8, . Embalmers I-ellh: hl.!l: tlmfl..l Frank Geier’s Sons Co. . N.W. o e Seiepvenc. Main 2473 RCHAS.S. ZURF ¥ FUNERAL DESIGNS- Plompt auto &hm service. Gude Bros. Cow 1214 F St. Ve 900