Evening Star Newspaper, July 11, 1924, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C RIDAY, JULY 11, 1924 RS, o SRRSO e L LR D I B AR e A s D BN s Sl W 0 e SIURLIER 20 Ol L0 Lo SN o s L i e O P T SN ESSAY PRIZE WINNER |LA FOLLETTE CLUB ASKS|THREE MORE ARE BITTEN GRAVE VAULT Greatest values in funerals @7 () mplete ............. Private S $4.00 CALL” W. W. CHAMBERS CQ. e Hdve You A Inguired | —about our Bathroom Re- modeling service? 1t probably surprise vou to l learn how reasonably ghat antiquated bathroom can | be made up to date. N'f]{chablc Plumbing work ‘nf every nature—new in- stallations as well as re- pairs. Maurice J. Colbert Heating—Plumbing—Tinning 621 Street Fhene Main 3016-3017 T Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVIC Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. Main 134 SERVICE A A A Bervice Station OUR modern building, cquipment and experienced MEN asvure you really satisfactory serv- ice. WASHE [ o M O T ENTTR s e e e IENCED mechanics and modern equipment for re- pairing, rebuilding and la- T FILLING wstation available at all times. Free crank case wervice. TIRE and tube repairing. STORAGE and specinl zarage service to meet your indi- vidual requirement: TR e S ime. VER closed. Always available. She ridan Garage, Inc. 2516 Q Street N.W. (Q Street Bridge) Telephone West 2442 EXPE at any HEAT DROPS THIRTY AS ELKS PARADE Prizes Awarded Visiting : Lodges After Big Procession Closes An- nual Fraternal Conclave. BOSTON, July 10.—More than 40,000 members of the Benevolent and Pro- tective Orde? of Elks, brilliant in many-colored costumes, parading be- hind two score bands, brought to a climax here today the sixtieth annual national convention of the order, which opened its session in this city on Monday. A bref but heavy thun- dershower, which brought relief from the heat, drove both paraders and spectators to cover, but the long line of march was taken up again as soen as the sun reappeared. Gov. Chan- ning H. Cox, Mayor James M. Curley and Grand Exalted Ruler John G. Price of Columbus, Ohio, reviewed at difterent points the three-hour-long parade. Heat and high humidity brought about the prostration of about thirty persons, one of whom, an unidentified man about forty years of age, died on the way to the hospital. Nearly a score received slight injuries when spectators assembled in grandstand along the Boston Common, crowded’ the aisles, tripping in the crush when the thunderstorm broke. Those who fainted were treated at nearby stores and hotels. All were able to return home unaided. Drill teams in multi-colored uni- | forms preceded many of the lodge | groups. Historical floats, broke in { many places the long line of march- | {ers. The Jackson, Mich., drill team, |five successive times winners of the national Elk drill trophy, in red fezzes and jackets and biue panta- |loons, stood out prominently with | well executed maneuvers, | ‘The Philadelphia lodge took three first prizes awarded to parading units. | Among awards announced to- night for lodges outside of Boston were: Best appearance in line: First, Philadelphia: second, Camden, N. J.; | third, Detroit Most novel display: First, | delphia second, Plymouth, | third, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Largest membership in line: First, Philadelphia; second, Detroit; third, Chicago. Phila- Mass.; Inspect School Supplies. mples of stationery for the pupils he District public schools for the t echolastic year were examined to- by a committee of school officers | preparatory to the purchase of supplies. | The committee will recommerd that the pplies be purchased in carioad lots. JAMES SPRUNT DEAD. Mrs. J. A. Holmes Attends Broth- er’s Funeral, Wilmington, N. C. Mrs. Joseph A. Holmes, 2717 Quarry road, widow of the first director of the United States bureau of mines, is in Wilmington, N. C., for the funeral of her brother, James Sprunt, one of the foremost citizens of that state and the largest individual cotton ex- porter in the world, who died on Wednesday at the age of seventy- elght years. 4 Mr. Sprunt had offices in many for- ign countrles, and purchasing offices in all the cotfon states. In the civil war_he had exciting experiences in blockade running, and wrote several monographs on that dangerous enter- prise. Among his many benefactions was_the establishment of a mission in China. He was a member of the Presbyterian Church. A son also survives him: e OUTING PLANS READY. Lansburgh Employes Go to Glen > Echo Tomorrow. The business associates of Lans- burgh's Department Store tomorrow will make merry at their sixth an- nual reunion at Glen Echo, the pro- gram including everything from dancing and special music to ath- letic, theatrical, debating and eat- ing contests. One of the features will be a series of games and contests such as cracker eating, three-legged race, apple eat- ing, marshmallow eating and a base ball game between married and sin- gle men. Prizes will consist of gold pieces and merchandise, contributed by members of the firm and buyers. For several weeks a contest has been in progress for the best essay, not exceeding fifty words, on the sub- ject, “Why 1 should go to the Picnic, and every business associate Is ex- pected to submit an article and com- pete for three prizes to be offered at the park. A large panoramic picture will be taken at 11 o'clock. Andy's Rythmonicers and the ball- room have been reserved from 2 to 5 p.m. All business associates will receive tickets containing eleven coupons, |entitling them to free admission to attractions at the park as well as re- freshments at the various stands. Committees on the outing are: Ex- ecutive committee, J. F. McTier. gen- superintendent, chairman; W. R. Schmucker and Brad W. Holmes Publicity, Howard Berry, advertising manager: booster, M. C. Harris, chair- man; reception, Mrs. B. Worthington, chairman; games and prize commit- tee, Brad' W. Holmes, chairman. Following the custom of several years, Lansburgh & Bros. will be Closed all day Saturday during July and August, as well as the first Sat- urday in September. —_— Sister of Marx Dies. COLOGNE, July 11.—Sister Antonia, a nun for many vears in the Ursuline Convent near Cologne and a sister of Reich Chancellor Marx, died recently at the age of sixty-three years. Saturday Store Hours G St. and 7th St. Stores, 9 t0 2. Other Stores, 9 to 6. than tlle Price! You Actually SAVE More than $4.85 on most any shoes you buy in this Sensational Sale! LIPPERS you'll see in the most exclusive shops only for $9 to $14 pair at $4.85! Thousands o ALL leathers. Note Saturday store hours sizes. stores above. Select your ALL all our pairs. At And store now! get there in time tomorrow! Whites, Blacks, Patents, Colors — N'Everything' ! "City Club Shop“ 1318 G St. Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9th St. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. Other Important Sales Men's “Florsheim™ Oxfords. $7.85 & $8.85 Sale! Children's Low Shoes. . .$1.99 & $2.29 | Mr. Tawse takes the VISITS CITY HEADS Fourteen-Year-0ld New York City Schoolgirl Recites Victorious Composition to Board. The Commissioners paused today in the task of wading through a great stack of estimated expenditures for next year to welcore to Washington fourteen-year-old Cecilia Rita Gill of New York City, who won an essay contest conducted by the American Legion in the metropolis. The subject of her essay was “The Federal Government, It's Depart- ments and Functions,” and the re- ward for her success was a two-day trip to Washington in order that she might see the wheels of government in_actual operation. Without even a glance at the text of her prize-winning composition, the girl recited it in clear and forceful tones, while Commissioners Rudolph, Oyster and Bell listened attentivel When she had finished each of the Commissioners congratulated her upon the accurate description she had given of the duties of the legis lative, the executive and the judicial branches of the government. Miss Gill, who graduated last month from St. Monica's School, is accom- panied on the trip by her mother, Mrs. Edward J. Gill. Her hostess here is Mrs. William E. Harvey, vice presi- dent of the auxiliary of George Washington Post, No. 1, of the Ameri- can Legion. Mrs. Thacker V. Walker, president of the auxiliary, is aiding in showing the girl the sights of the city. —_—— ASKS $20,000 DAMAGES. Walter E. Moore Files Suit Based on Personal Injuries. Suit to recover $20,000 damages for alleged personal injuries was filed today in the District Supreme Court by Walter E. Moore against the Long- acre Engineering and Construction Company, the Fred Drew Company, Inc.; the Walker Hotel Corporation and Butcher & Willlams. While at work on the hotel build ng October 26 last the plaintiff say he fell through a hole in the con- crete floor, landing in a_water pit two stories below. He suffered seri- ous and permanent injury, he de- clares. Attorneys Newmeyer & King appear for the plaintiff. D. C. NAMES VIRGINIAN. Becomes Assistant Superintendent of Penal Institutions. The position of assistant euperintend- ent of penal institutions, which has been vacant several months, was filled by the Commissioners today, when they ap- pointed A. C. Tawse of Richmond, Va. place of M. M Barnard, who clevated to the posi- tion of general superintendent following the death of W. H. Moyer. The new assistant superintendent has | been engaged in prison work at various times during the last twenty-five years, and was favorably recommended by Supt. Barnard and the board of chari- ties. The position pays $2,580. yearly. —_—— ] DAVIS CLUB FORMED. House Cashier, Kenneth Romney, President of Body. Organization of the National Cap- ital Davis for President Club has been effected, with Kenneth Romney, cashier of the House of Representa- tives and founder of the Little Con- gress, as president. The club will be of national scope and its members will strive to ltne up voters in all the states for John W. Davis Other officers of the club are John T. Thames, vice president, and Melvin D. Hildreth, formerly secretary of the National Veterans’ Cox-Roosevelt clubs. One of the first moves of the club will be to form auxiliary units in the District of Columbia. Nature Keeps Balance. As to the merits of a powder com- pany’s international contest for kill- ing wild life, Nature Magazine sa) “Nature struck a balance in the wild life world. It cr ed friends and enemies, protectors and attack- ers, conservatives and liberals in an | instinctive existence of wild winged and furred beings. There is danger in attempting to change that balance except upon the most final of evi- dence. “The American Nature Association stands definitely in favor of clean sportsmanship, in season, properly re- stricted, and with proper penalties for it's abuse. The evidence today, how- ever, is too indefinite and opinions too varied to grant to a powder com- pany authority to declare open war upon any group of animals.” —_——— Booms Nature Study. Pennsylvania is to give a much more important place in its educa- tional program to nature study, says Nature Magazine. The plan calls for a complete twelve years of science in the public schools, eight years of which are to be largely devoted to nature study. The new state sylla- bus on nature study has been work- ed out, and copies will soon be avail- able for Pennsylvania teachers. This will place before the teacher a com- pletely organized plan whereby she can arrange her work just as she does in geography and history. i FRIENDS TO MEETING Active Campaign for Progressive Candidate to Be Launched in District Tonight. Progressives in the District are in- vited to attend a meeting of the local La Follette for President Clib at & o'clock tonight at Typographical Temple, 413 G street. P’lans for an active campaign, opening of head- quarters and the holding of a series of mass meetings to boost La Fol- lette's candidacy will be considered at the meeting. Officers of the local club believe that the nomination of John W. Davis on the Democratic ticket enhances the presidertial chances of Senator La Follette. AL tonight's meeting delegates who attended the Cleveland convention of the Conference for Progressive Po- litical Action, held on July 4 and 5, will submit a report. Western Starr, president of the club, and Joseph L. Tepper, treasurer, represented the Farmer-Labor party of the District; Isabelle Kendig, vice president of the organization, represented the wom- an's committee for political action, and Marx Lewis, Secretary, repre sented the Socialist party, as well as at the «convention of the Socialist party, which took place on July 6 to 8. JOHN D. DE FREES DIES; NOTED AS TRAVELER Son of First Public Printer Was Il Long Time—Rites This Afternoon. John D. De Frees, jr., seventy vears old, son of the late John D. De Frees, who was officially known as the first public printer, died at the residence of his sister, Mrs. James A. Sample, 3134 P street, yesterday following a lingering illness. Funeral services were conducted at Gawlers undertaking establishment, 1730 Pennsylvania avenue, this after- noon at 2 o'clock. Rev. U 3. B. Pierce, pastor of All Souls Unitarian Church, officiated. Interment was in Rock Creek Cemetery. Mr. De Frees had been a traveler of note and was known as an ardent hunter. His father was owner of the Indianapolis Journal, but wsold out his interest to accept the position of public printer at the behest of President Lincoln. Besides his sister, Mr. Do Frees is survived by a brother, Maj. Thomas Morris De Frees, U. S. A, retired, of Haltimore. WIFE SWOONS IN COURT. Mrs. John P. Gordon Faints as Hus- band Gets Jail Sentence. When Judge Gus A. Schultz in the Dictrict of Columbia branch of Po- lice Court pronounced sentence on John P. Gordon late yesterday after- noon to serve seventy-five s in jail without the alternative of paying a fine his wife, who was in court at the time, uttered a loud and piercing seream and fell in a swoon on the floor of the courtroom. ‘The inc dent for the time put an end to the proceedings of the court. Bailiffs rushed to the aid of the woman. She was removed to one of the witnesses' rooms, where restoratives were ad- ministered. Gordon had pleaded guilty of mak- ing a sale of a quart of whisky March 11 to a policeman in a well known downtown hotel and again | on March 13 to having sold the same officer twelve pints of gin, in viola- tion of the national prohibition law. Marked money was found on Gordon when arrested. officers told the court, On the first charge Gordon was given thirty days and on the second charge forty-five days in ja Assistant District Attorney David A. Hart pre- sented the case for the government. E. Russell Kelly represented the de- fendant CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Wanderlusters will hold a picnie at the new camp site tomorrow: leav- ing Rosslyn for Franklin Park at 2 |and at 3 p.m. The League for the Larger Life will give a week end swimming party at Sans Souci Beach tomorrow and Sun- day. Electric cars will leave 12th street and Pennsylvania avenue for | New Alexandria tomorrow at 3 p.m. at 2 and T. U. dance tomorrow at Recreation Hall, Government Hotels, Women's City Club—Luncheon of the committee on citizenship, of the civic section, tomorrow 1 p.m. Guest of honor and speaker, Oran T. Moore, chief naturalization examiner, Depart. ment of Iabor. Subject: “Naturaliza- tion—Its Human Interest Angle.” Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt will preside. THE WEATHER District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia—Generally fair tonight and tomorrow; not much change in tem- perature. Gentle variable winds. West Virginia—Generally fair and warmer tonight; tomorrow showers and thunderstorms. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—Four p.m., 80; 8 p.m., 77; 12 midnight, 70; 4 a.m., 68; 8 a.m., 74; noon, 82. Barometer—Four p.m., 29.94; 8 p.m., 29.96; 12 midnight, 30.03; 4 a.m., 30.06; 8 a.m., 30.09; noon, 30.08. Highest temperature, 82, occurred at noon today. Lowest _temperature, 65.9, occurred at 3 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 30; lowest, 70. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 a.m., Great Falls—Tem- perature, 76; condition, muddy. Wenther in Varlous Cities. $5,000Life Insurance for $46.90 At ago 35—end date of birth for particu- lars and illustration. Company founded 1365 Asgets over $300,000,000. M. LeRoy Goff. 610 Woodward Bldg. Insurance—All Branches—X. $40. STUDEBAKER Just Drive It; That's All Before You | Order Coal Consider OLSHATIC If you wish 70 degrees during the day, and 60 at night—vou just set the thermostat, that's al No running up and down cellar steps. no shoveling, no ashes, Do regulating drafts and dampers Zand no more chilly morning trips to rouse a dormant fire. And with such economy of effort and time, add that of money. The experience of other Wash- ingtonians_will convince you. G ~~>H HEATING COMPANY Hot Water, Steam and Vapor Heating. Expert Plun{bing Repairing and Remodeling 913-917 H Street N.W. Main 48864887 “Pownd ReMadle for Over 30 Yeors” Temperature. U Weather. om0 WuBH Stationa, Lupaaysak ‘m'eg o) m Abilene, Tex. 20.90 30.00 Atlantic City 30.06 Baltimore .. 30.08 Birmingham. 30.06 Bismarck .. 29.70 Boston ..... 29.94 30, o9|. g2 ERR2RERRESY| Denver .. Detroit El Paso. Pt.clondy Clear Pt.cloudy Clear Cles Cle: Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear’ Clear Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Raining Clear Pt.cloudy Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Pt.cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear’ Clear Clear Clear Clear Helena Kansas City. 29.04 Los Angeles. 29.94 Louisville .. 301 Miam, Fla_. 30 New Orleans 30.02 New York.. 80.04 Ola. City... 291 Omaia ..... 29,92 Philadelphia. 30.06 Phoenix ... 29.76 Pittsburgh .. 30.14 Portland Me. 29.90 Portland, Ore 30 Raleigh,N.C. 8. Lake City San Antonlo. San_Diego. EEE YIS EEFP A PEAS PEE S ST £ 4 PR RERRS3I3NRIB282I22LBRSBB22IBBRUSLIAI i 1w susBye g B38z2328) 3 2888 i1 + Greenwich time, today.) Temperature. Weather. 60 Clear Clear b San J AS WAR ON DOGS GOES ON Poundmaster Continues Efforts to Rid Streets of Untagged and Stray Animals. Three additional instances of per- sons being bitten by dogs were recorded by the police yesterday, making a total of 243 since January 1 and twenty-eight since July 1. Poundmaster Smith's force is on the streets every day, picking up un- tagged anc stray animals, and a num- ber of persons have surrendered their dogs the past few days. Tt is the intention of Health Officer Fowler toe have the poundmaster rid the streets of unmuzzled dogs and to stop attacks upon pedestrians. He may decide to increase the pound- master's force should the attacks continue. Maj. Sullivan, chief of police, today instructed members of the force to strictly enforce the regulations re- lating to dogs. It is his desire that owners of unmuzzled dogs found on the strect be prosecuted and Police Court judges may be asked tg impose the maximum penalty should®convic- tions result from trials of alleged offenders 5 Lawrence Beckert,“twenty-three, a postman, delivering mail at the resi- dence of George W. Reed, 2632 Doug- lass street northeast, was bitten by a dog owned there. Additional reports made by the po- lice yesterday told of two persons having been bitten Wednesday. Fred- erick Feusahrens, thirteen, 317 8th street northeast, and George A. Plum- mer, colored. twenty-four, 18 Gess- ford court southeast, were bitten A dog owned by William C. Neff, Chain Bridge road, late yesterday afternoon displayed signs of suffer- ing from rabies and was shot. The body was turned over to the health department for examination. EMPLOYES PLAN OUTING. Government Workers and Hecht Association Going to Beach. The City Employes' Association, composed of Distr! government workers, will hold its annual excur- slon tomorrow to Chesapeake Beach, with an estimated attendance of more than 1,000. District officials are ex- pected'to go as speclal ‘guests. Most of the employes will go to the resort| on early afternoon trains, as the Dis- trict building closes half day on Sat- urdays. The excursion committee is com- posed of George T. Bowman, chair- man; F. J. Bresnahan, Sam Garrett, L._L. Costello, Edward Dillon, J. J. O'Brien, Charles T. Lynch, J. T. Davis, A. W. Reynolds, James Bateman and Edward T. Byrne. The Employes’ Association of the Hecht Company also will hold an outing at the Beach tomorrow. Sou- venirs will be given to excursionists at the District line just prior to the departure of the 10 o'clock train. Most of the employes will take this train so as to give them ample time for bathing, fishing and dancing, as well as the special features of the program. Samuel G. Crown is in general charge of the arrangements. Capitol Div: n, No. 378, Order of Railway Conductors, is holding its annual excursion at the Beach today. Members of this brotherhood from Baltimore are attending as special gue U. H. Thirles of Bowie, Md. is chairman of the excursion m- m e. More than 1,200 are in at- tendance. — HARVESTERS KEPT BUSY. Enrolls 60,000 Outside Helpers for Two States. Wheat harvesters in the west, hav ing completed harvesting of t wheat crop in Oklahoma and Te: are moving north and west to Kan- sas and Nebraska, where the harvest is beginning to get under way, the Labor Department announced toda Sufficient labor was obtained in Okla- homa and Texas to harvest the crops, while reports showed that demands from the wheatfields of Kansas were heavier this year than in any recent vear. The gigantic task of the farm la- hor bureau may be appreciated when it is announced the bureau had to recruit almost immediately 60,000 men outside of Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas to harvest the wheat crop in those states. Fourteen million acres of wheat were represented in the three states named. Transportation of men to the harvest fields, the bu- u said, was helped by the reduced rates. which assisted ma- in saving the wheat crop in the extreme northwestern counties of Oklahoma. South Dakota will be the next field of operation where thou- sands of harvest laborers will be needed. GEN. J. B. ERWIN DIES. Georgian Served With Note in Two Campaigns. Ga., July 11.—Brig. Gen. Erwin, retired, who died y in Pasadena, Calif, was known in Georgia, his native state, and held an enviable military record. Born in Savannah July 11, 1856, he was the first southern cadet to be graduated from West Point after the civil war and served with distinction with the American expeditionary forces in both Mexico and Europe. He was a brother of the late Rob- ert G. Erwin, president of the At- lantic Coast Line railway. During the early period of the world war Gen. Erwin was com- manding officer at Fort Oglethorpe, near Chattanooga, and later assumed a similar post at Camp Gordon, near Atlanta. Bureau Owner may have. Cail Apt. 6, paying for ad BEAGLE HOUND, 15 inches high. white with light brown spots: $10 reward for his return or any information leading fo his return. Thos. F. Harvey, Anacostia rd., three blocks east Pa. ave. s. 12 BRACELET —Silver, in box. Main neh 277 120 ASE. confaining quantity of Masonic D. K. McConville, 1338 Parkwood pl. e it re- Reward. DIAMOND RING—Small—$25 reward turned_to S. Long, 1103 8th &t. s.e. DOG, Belgian police, male, thirteen months old: 'legs and _underbody iight Dack gray, ears erect, mussle black: Senlis: strayed July 4: liberal reward. Burcell, 1653 ThAC e B0 s EARRING, silver: amethyst color: pendent lued as’ keepsake. Finder kindly call up h 12 FRATERN small black pin, set with pearls: on 1lth st. Detween Woodward & Lothrop's and New York ave. Please call Main 1082, Reward. GLASSES Lady's _shell-rimmed, fgray case; marked Charles H. Honess, Optician, Ashe. N. C._ Canl Col. 7400, Branch 88. 11% HANDBAG—Small, on F st. car, Wednesday morning:_contains vers important keys. Re- turn to Hepner's, 525 13th n.w. g KBEY HOLDER — Folding, containing _about seven keys: Wednesday evening near 1Sth st. and Columbia . Call Columhin 3000. PIN—Beta Theta PI pin, between 10th_and 22n ow. Reward offered. 900 19th st. nw. . PIN_S. A E. Fraternity, gold and BIack, bs tween 14th and B a.w. and Pennsyivania ave. Reward. _Address Box 228 K, Star office. 11 POCKETBOOK. black leather, containng $60 and check $6.75. Liberal reward. 1928 17th n.w. ne POCKETBOOK, containing _abont _§27. on Louisiana ave. ‘at Claxton's fish stand, Friday. Heward if returned to 2725 Ontario rd. Col. 4119, POCKETBOOK — Black patent leather, on Rock Creek Bridge car; contains cash and Southern R R. pass. Reward. Mrs. Thos. Stmpson, Clifton, Vi v PURSE—Small biack, contalning $18, Thurs- day, on 13% st. near 12th st. station or on cither car line. Box 97. E. Falls Church, Va. SPROTACLES—Tortoise-shell rimmed. Finder TY PIN—Gamma Fta Gamma; Reward. PROFESSOR WARNS OF QUAKE DANGER Beturning Frem Japan, Priest| Says Manila May Meet Yoko- | hama’s Fate Any Day. | By the Associated Press. MANILA, July may at almost by an earthquake Yokohama last 11.—That Manila | ny time be visited uch as destroyed eptember the warning given Ly Father Roque Ruano, professor of physics and en- sineering in the University of Santo | Tomas, who has just returned from a visit of several months in Japan where he studied the effect of earth- Quakes in that country “The Philippines lie in seismic zone as does the region of Japan, and Manila are analogous spects to those found in said Father Ruano. *The sub- soil that is found in Yokohama is found here and building construction is prac tically identical The professor recommends that committee of geologists and scientists be appointed to study the regions of the Philippines a Teport in order to impress upon the people the necessity of prepar ing, ‘as far as possible, for a sever quake at any time ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. The Eldorado Club will hold its an- nual moonlight excursion on the | steamer St. Johns. Lioyd B. F is chairman of the entertainment com- | mittee. The St. Johns leaves the 7th | street wharf at 7:15 p.m. is the earthqu: litions in The Business Women's Council will | meet in lecture room of Church of the | Covenant. Devotional service, c ducted by Miss Mary Riley, o'clock. Motion picture, 7:45. Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp, No. will meet, 8 o'clock, at I 0. O. Temple for election of delegates to national convention, United Spanish War Veterans at Michigan City, Ind n 6:45 1; _Capital City Commandery, No. 169 Knights of Malta, will meet, § o'clock at_temple, 5th and G streets RODIECK—BELFIELD. Mr. and M. Relfield of 1216 Maryiand ave. n.c. anno the marriage of their danghter GLA MARIE to Lieut H. RODIECK marriage fook p at’ Newburg, Tuesday, July . the Rev. mour Purdy ofic Deaths. 11, 1 The b Sey N. M. BAUSEETT. rexidency VIRGIN Friday. July 2 1201 Girard st ‘now., beloved wife of the Bauskett. ' Notice of funeral BREEDLOVE. Thursday. Chilaren's Hospital son of Charles ( s the 8. H. Hines Co. funeral Lome. 14th st n.w., Saturday, July 12, p.m. Relatives and fr invited BURKE. Thursday, July 10, 1924, at the liger Hospital, MARY beloved aunt of Mrs. Jessic Evel Pl n.w. Funeral services 12, from the W. Ern pariors. at the fugeral | parlors, 2 | 9, 1924, at 4:00 6in st e, husband of of Essie” Clement Clements, and loving grandfather of King; brother, Simon Clements: siX nephews ‘and n devoted Sarah L. Wilson. Funeral § 1330 pim. from Asburs M Friends invited. (California copy.) COZZENS. July 9. 1924, at 9:50 pm., LAUEA Quinn). beloved wife of in her bith vear. Wise. undertaker's, Wasliington, D. C cemetery, Saturday. Ju a.m. Friends and relatives fuvited. = 19 DAVIDSON. July 10. 1524 WILLIAM A, | beloved husband _of Martha E. Davi aged 80 years. Funeral from Lis Iat dence, 1801 5th at Monda k: " thence " to I for the repose of bis x DAVIS. Friday. July 11, dence, 19 Scston p of 1ate hereafter. ntwand COZZENS aude M Fureral rial in Congressionai 11 o'clock s res L., be 14 et 2 pan d to attend, cemetery. ELLIS. Thursda July Washington University Fospital THOMAS, beloved Hisband of Ellis aud_beioved father of Claren Al T. and Grace E. Ellis. Fune: Tesidence, 5101 She WLonaw, day. July 14, Dupers please’ o FELLOWS. Thursdas. Juls 10. 18 el Hospital. ARTHUK EUAEN son of Winfieid H. and Frances B Funers from his parents’ sides Buchanan st n.w., on Saturday, J 2:30 pm. Interment private GILBERT. Departed this life Thursday, 10. 1924, at the residence of he 19th st. n.w., ADELINE GILR mother of Tsanc Giibert. = Funeral s July 13, at 2 p.m., from Mt. Vernon M. E. Chureh, Ivy City. 'D. ¢ HARTLEBEN. Wednesday, EMILY 8. v HARTLER! A. v Hartleben, aged services at her late resic n.w., Friday, July 11, at and” friends " invited. Tnterment phia, Pa., July 12, HOWARD. Thursday, Julr 10, 1924, at Gar. field Hospital, Mits SARAT sister of Mrs.’ Cuarles B. Bayly. Funera from chapel of John R. Wright Co., 1 10th st. n.w., Saturday, July 12, at § p. Interment Rock Creek comeicrs KEATING. Thursday, July 10, 192 J.. beloved hushand of Frances Kéating, 1204 Kenne o from the above residence Saturday. July 12 at 8:30 a.m.. thence to Church of the N tivity, 6000 Georgia ave., where mass will be said at 9 am. Interment Ariington cemetery. Relatives and friends invited KIERNAN. Friday, July 1924, MARY KIERNAN. Funeral from lier late residence, 107 5th st. s.e., Monday, July 14, 8:30 a.m to' St Peter's, where mass will be cule brated at 9 am. Frieds and relatives in- vited to attend. Interment at Mount Oliver 15" LEWIS. July 11, 1924, WILLIAM 2 M., Kobert C. aiid Floyd E. Notice of funeral later. LOUIS. At Providence Hospital, July 10, 1924, at clock noon, MICH. A beloved husband of Lillian A. Louis, aged 63 vears. Funeral from the chapel of I. A. Taltavull, 443 Seventh st. s.w., on Saturday, Julv 12 at 830 am., thence to Holy Rosars Church, where requium mass will be said for the repase of his soul at o'clock. Relatives and friends lnvited. Interment. af Mt. Olivet cemetery. . LUCAS. Suddenly, in Rela Interment at 10, 1921, THOMA ©*Connor Funeral Suddenly, ew York. on July 9, 1924, HOBSON (JAC LUCAS, "son _of Frank Lucas, Funeral Satur at 9:30 a.m. from Wise funeral M st. n.w. Friends and rels Interment Arlington ceme- | into eternal rest Thurs daye July 1924, THEODORIC MON- | ROSE McLEAN, Jr., beloved son of Th doric M. McLane and Lane. Funeral from the unt, Mrs. Florence Stokes st n.e., Saturday, July 12 m. Friends and relatives i PERRY. Wednesday, July 9, residence, 208 Seaton place ‘n.e. GRANT, beloved husband of Clara 1. Perrs Funeral from chapel of John K. Wright Com 1337 10th st. n.w., Saturday, July 12, 2017 am. Intévment at Fort Lincoln ceme: tery. 1 PERRY. A special communication of Acacia No. is called for 2, tend ULYSSES G Funeral from MCLAYE, Eatered the funeral of Past PERRY, who died July 9. Wright's, 1337 10th_st. n.w. WM. ROY HORN, Master. PEYTON. Departed this life Thursday, July 10, 1023, at D & ghter, 1024 9 fllnéax, MOSES PEYTON, of hix age. He icaves to mou thful wife, seven childs Mrs. A Mrs. Dertl Frank, eleven grandeniidren. , July 12, at 12 o ‘ermont Avenue Baptist Charch, Willis, pastor. Funeral to be preact Monrover . Baptist Church, Colonial July 13. THE FAMIL RENCHER. Thursda; July 10, 1924, .m., GEORGE RENCHER, in his 8ith yvear. ‘uneral Saturday, July 12, at 2 p.m.. from the Smith & Williams' undertaking parlors, 3rd and M sts. n.w. turd to desk, Burlington Hotel. Reward. 12* JIT CASE —Small, with 5 fshing reeis, hooks d sinkers. Reward if returned o 5. H. anton, €16 C st. me. WRIST WATCH—Gold, giit_ribbon; oo 14th SR of ‘near T4th aad Clapler Beward: Cleveland 2859. ue ROBERBON. Thursday, July 10, 1924. Home of” Incurables, EMMA™ ROX ars. e om the cl A%n. B Sergeon, 1011 70k st. mw.r day, July 12, ‘at 11 a.m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment at Glenwood vemetery. B at the SON, OWARD, | | wEsT. 1 tterson | OL Gal- | gorp, | HOIBERG. Tn ¥ Deaths. nesda Tushand of of th altz. Funeral Juty 12, a1 SWINDELLS, July 10, 1524, at Harrisharg, Pa., Mr A C. SWINDELLS, widow of Jumes T Nwindells. Interment (private) at Arlingion 1ty TAYLOR. Sunday, the resi- dence of Lier son MAGGIE TAYLOR, | Walker, Eliza J. Ha asne, WALKER. Ti . at 10:30 A at tie . v T Mre. Wi Muir Nirs. EDUTH VIRGINTA ife_of Lewix G. Walker. F ¥, July 12, 1924, ut dence SCHULTZ, Sosident be 1924, GEOT: at his V.. Schultz._and x and Minnje I. Lome, Nafur it at Port we July v My Elsio July 6 WALKE] “Tutermen VEST, the helove Young of 15 Mondoy pat WOLF. Heurietta leaves to nd @ host ral n fHemoriam, f EMMA 1. BATZDY, 11, 1914, Mase Juiy 11, BAILEY. ® r and sis- left nige ROTHER, HAT. CHARLES E. of my dar d this Nobody kn. Tut 1 artache, MOTHER. * EDLIN. sa to the me of my dear » departed s 11, 1920, I A EI LIN. nee of my ARRELL, 1o rest An- denr What w s dear Hix loving staile That_meant 2 HIS LONELY SISTER, RELL. HERBERT. dear father ted th MARY E. FAR- In Joving JAMES T HERBERT 13 of our wiho de- HIS SON THUR M NEAL MELVIN 1 away May 1 ANT HERY 1DA GLADDEN s brother, was taken SISTE . wur loving dangh- LIZABETH A. HOIBER ter and s 1. 1923 MOTHER AND FATHER BROTHERS AND KY1 11, 1918 Not THEIR DEV( KYLE. | smrTH FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Timothy Hanlon 841 H ST. N Phone I 5543, CO. oln 524 - Funerals, Director _and iu conpection Commodion crematoriom. Moderats Tel canl M. 1383 Perry & Walsh Perry—Main_881—Gerald_Walsh. Stitomoh Funers —THE ORIGINAL——, W.R.Speare T, | 1208 H STREET.N.W. | ALMUS R. SPEARE FORMERLY 940 F ST WILLIS B. SPEARE —— CLYDE J NiCHOLS —— THO>. K. NALLEY & SONS NTE ST. 8 131 ELE 3 Undertakers Enibalmers Bowelike Fuoeral Parlors Phone Lincoln 480, Frank Geier’s Sons Co. :NTH ST. NW. Main 2473 HARVEY’'S SON K. I LIKE FUN ORS. MAIN 108 e NORVAL K. TABLER 1526 L St. NW. Main 1544 T JAMES T. RYAN, Si7 PA. AVE. 85, T it s i e W. W. Deal & Co. £16 1 ST_NE LINCOLN 8200, Antomobile_Service. Chapel. ~ HERBERT B. NEVIUS 024 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. MAIN 208 VL. SPEARE CO the successors of nor com. ted with the original W. R. Spears abimment” 940 F St. N.W, Phone Frank. 6 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.\W. Established 1ray M Dlione West 98 YOU SHOULD HAVE Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 7 fCHAS.S. ZURHORST. | FUNERAL DESIGNS. Geo. CTSh;ffl-iPhfif Main 108 Main 2418, EXPRESSIVE FLORAL _ 900 14th st. a.w. BMBL S st MODERATR PRICES. ~Prompt wo delivery service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. We Specidlize in floral Designs at Moderate w rices /e/—lNC M4™& HSTSNWV. 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