Evening Star Newspaper, July 12, 1924, Page 7

MAPLE LUNCH Bethesda, Md. Chicken Dinner Served Special = All Day Sunday 13+ DURANT “Just a Real Good Car”’ GRAVE VAULT $75.00 test values in funer. W. w. CHAMBERS CO. UNDERTAKERS, 14th Cor. Chapin N.W. col. a3z Round Trip tlantic Clt SUNDAYS JULY 13 and 27 SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIN Via Delawire River Bridge Es Stnndard e Leavex Wasnington 12wl Rewuining. iesves s Guiica Ave 5:30 P.M. Fickets on sale Frduy preceding Ese 2 a1 iy Ticker Oree. Penney vania 1 g 513 1itn SCONOW.and Unian Station Additional Excursions Sunders August 10. 25 and September T Pennsyxvcn aR.R. System The Standard Railroad of the World ERPRRRRCERE R RRRYERERRIE % E Cuticura Talcum| Is Socthing | For Baby’s Skin| | Soap, Ointment, TaJcur sold everywhere. | American Code| Laws for Mah )ong appears in full in the JULY ISSUE This Code ‘l(;(vn}\r iled by 'xllnfllfi authors and experts, 10 cnable American playess o T Suthontative Code of Lawa. * o1 © bave a0 The adoprion of the American Code by wrirers on Mah Jonk will bring order out ofchaoe. Dyier ent rules advocated by more than 40 authors have been lazgely the cause of the present contusion. The American Code is Standard Recosnized by icading authors and | published ia theit books. o Authoritative Not one authority but 2 combi- nation of authorities. Elastic—Covering_the Mixed-Hand. the One- Double and the Cleared-Hand Games. Thorough —Covering many points in play that heretotore have not beea considered. Logical—In accordince with common sense, skill and the Doctrine of Chances. American - As they wish 1o play (determised by | bailoy) ~rewining intellecrual inrerest These Laws will govern Mah Joag in America 25 cents at your newsdealer In Booklet, 50 cents by m The Juts rssue contarms smicresisng artuies on Auction Frudee ara _Mah Jong by Wilbur C. Whitchead, Airlion C. Werk. San Heiiman, R. F. Foster and wany sther “amous awthor: $2.50 a Subscription Price - ‘Beginaing next October $3.50] 3¢ Excursions E, | President | in Costa | casion HI Secretary of the Interior, Dr. Hubert Work, will return to Washington tomorrow after an absence of several days. The Secretary accompanied the President and Mrs. Coolidge to Massachusetts and remained in New England for a Rort visit | Mr. Justice and Mrs. George Suther- {land are sailing today on the Levia- than for England, where the former will attend the meeting of the Ameri- 'an Bar Assoclation. Mr. Justice and Mrs. | Sanford are sailing tod |York on the Bereng {where they later will attend the meet- {ing of the American Bar Assoclation. [ Others who are safling today on the ! Berenzaria fcr Europe are Mr. and h Wade Ellis, Mr. and Mrs, Charles fienry Rutler. M- Hen-v B. Davle Mr. and Mrs. George A. King, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Letevre and their two daughters. Miss Hester Anne Lefev and Sally Mitchell Lefevre; Mr. Anos Peaslee and Mr. . Bride. Edward T. from New for England, ormer ndoran Mihister ‘o Vislt Legna n Next Week. lcuador and Senora izalde will have as their guest few days next week the former ter . of Beuad r the United Dr. Rafael Ari: who now is W York. having come to th country recenily for a visit S and S -nora Daniel Bernales d Senora Rebecea Bernales, parents 8nd. sister of Senota da Blizaide. who are visiting the minister and Senora Elizalde, will be here until Sep- tember innauguration of the new of Costa Rica, Senor Ho- Squez is taking place today Rica, and_honoring this oc- the flag of that country is fiying over its legation in this city Senator Alva B. Adams of Colorado s at the New Willard Hotel, where w arrived today from New York, vhere has be-n attending the democratic national convention. Sen- o5 AMRmemplanaliomomlnfi Wash- nEton 4 week, when he will return to oneiing The ratio v ppointed coun- embassy, who daffaires during the ‘of the ambassador. has left Shorenam, wh.re has been stay- and moved to the embassy S neies ng, t secretary of war, Mr. Dwight F. Davis, will return to Wash- ington Monday from Dark Harbor, Me., where he is spending some time with Mrs, Davis. who ix established there for the summer months The assis Mrs. Theodore will leave Washington night for Greenwich, Conn., for brief visit to the former's aunt, Mrs. | Theodore L. Pomeroy. They wiil sait | Tuesday from New York for tnree | monthsof travel in England and con- tinental urope Mr. and tomorrow Mrs. Calderon Carlisle will her cottage, on Upland road Springs. the first of next week. Mrs. I, Henry Jones, visiting her mother, Mrs. John Cowen Letts. for a week, left last evening for ler home in Youngstown. Onio. She will visit her mother again in August open Hot who has been Mr. Gilehrist Stockton of Jackson- The Franklin Sq. Hotel Coffee Shoppe -I-N-N-E-R 14th Street at K Open 7:30 A.M.—Close 1 A.M. Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVIC Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. Main 1344 To Apartment House Owners We have clients for several apartment ,_Magazlne 149 Broadway See As It Is Most homes equipped with ordinary Window Glass are in the same position as a2 man wear- ingimperfect eye-glasses. ‘Things on. the outside seem out of place and out of proportion! This is due to waves and blis- ters which cannot be avoided in its manufac- ture. Plate Glass windows do away with distorted vision. They are clear as crystal, have a satin- smooth beauty, and make nature appear nat- ural ! In building 2 new home oor remodeling your pres- ent one install Plate Gl windows. They cost bat little more than ordinary glass. In buying, specify Lighthouse Qualicy Plate Glass Found-d 1864 HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY Baxans W. S22, Manager . Wassmmeves houses, in northwest section of city, ranging in price from $40,000 to $250,000. Must not be in excess of their actual value. Robert E. Heater REALTOR 410-12 Colorado Bldg. Telephones Main 1064—Fkr. 2598 | 4l | tenant in the 102d Infantry | Freder | Baltimore, 'THE EVENING STAR, WASHING The Secfetary of Interior, Dr. Work, Returns to Washington Tomorrow From New England. ville, Fla. who was a delegate to the national Democratic convention, Is visiting Mr. John Temple Graves, Jr. The principal character in Mr, Graves' novel, “The Shaft in the Sky.” fs drawn from Mr. Stockton's political and military career. Dr. Henry Rose Carter Sailing for Jamaica. Assistant Surgeon General Henry Rose Carter and Miss Laura Carter are salling today for Jamalca 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. Dr. Manuel Quezon, president of the Philippine Scnate, ' entertained at lunchcon today at the New Willard, where he had six guests. Mr. and Mrs. James Shibley and daughters Loulse and Betty have taken a bungalow at Sherwood Forest for the summer. Mr. Garrett Winston, former under- secretary of the Treasury, entertained informally at luncheon &t the New Willard yesterday. Mr. Charles de Vere Drayton sails on the Berengaria today for England, where he will attend the convention of the American Bar Association. Mrs. Drayton and their children are at their cottage Stonehenze, at Blue Ridge Summit. Mr. Horace Luttrell has gone to New York to attend the wedding of Miss Constance Hatch Banks to Mr. Jean Jacques Bertschmann. which will take place Tuesday. Mr. Lut- trell will be one of the ushers at the wedding. as will Lieut. William D. Thomas and Licut. Benjamin R. Hol- combe. Mrs. Clara Sears Taylor returned to Washmgton vesterday from New York, where she went to attend the conven- tion. During her absence from the city she visited her brother-in-law and sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Burns Mantle, at their home in Forrest Hills, Loug Tsland Mr. and Mrs. Edward 1'the house of Mr. ton Peclle in Chevy summer months. Porcher have and Mrs. Stan- Chase for the Mrs. Charles W. Wetmore, who spent the month of June in London, where she occupied a house, is now touring the continent. daughter of Sullivan of Zuest next Miss Frances Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Radnor. Pa. will be the week of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Burrali Hoffman at their summer pl en Southampton. Miss Sullivan uent visitor in Washington. Cammann-Merchant Troth Reminder of Colonial Days. Mrs. Huntington Wolcott Merchant of 80 East 65th street, New York, has announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Betty Wolcott Mer- chant, to Mr. Philip Gallatin ' Cam- mann. son of the late George Philip Cammann_and of Mrs. Cammann of 125 East 72d street and Tuxedo Park, New York Miss Merchant is a ant of Oliver Wolcott, Secretary the Treasury under Washington: of i William Flovd, a signer of the Declaration of Independence, and Sir Thomas Tallmadge, who came to this country in 1632. She is a member of the Junior League and made her de- but three vears ago. M., nn is Hatin, Treasury under Madixon overseas for eighteen months irect descend- a grandson of Secretary of the He served as leu- He is a Calumet, Tux- The wedding utumn. member of the Union, edo and Harvard club; will take place in th Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Washington are passing a at the Pickwick Arms, onn Fairbanks of few da Greenw The Misses Calhoun entertained at | dinner "at the Arts Club Thursday evenig. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mills, Maj. and Mrs. Clark Mills, U. & M. C.; Miss Oliver and Dr. William Mann, N Miss Agnes Ivey of Kew Gardens left Thursday for a trip of six weeks | through California, Yellowstone Park and Grand Canyon. Thompson of the Mr. Frederic | United States Shipping Board has re- turned to his apartment at the Hamil- ton Hotel after an extended absence. Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis of Chi- cago, wife of former Senator Lew who has been spending a few days the Shoreham, has left for New York and is sai rope today. Miss Eleanor Moore, lor street northwest, is a_guest of Mrs. J. Aubeau and Mrs. J. Ballard of Fredrecton. New Brunswick, at Chateau Frontenac for a fortnight. Mamage Llcenses. (oMarriage licenses bave been issued to the ollowi Tensrd Rrers and Mars L. Claud _ Outman of Fort . and Mary Tifer of thix city. (harles C, Tatterson and Mae Bell, both of James A. Rolls and Ernestine J. Hall Charlie Jonex and Ethel Kcott. Earle Gatewood and Christie Merrit, Charles Weekly of McLean, Va Madeline Williams of Cherrydale, V. James A. Allen and Ruby M. S James Lowe and Gertrude Tinker. Edgar H._ Thompson of Taylorsville, Va., and Lucia Scott Dennix of Madison Run, Ve, Ross Orleti and Elizabeth Andracsck. F e e e e e 1705 Tay- Banks. Myer, Vi . and rles. STUDEBAKER Just Drive It; That's All 30x3 . 30x34 30x31 Cord. 32x34 Cord 31x4 Cord 32x4 Cord 33x4 Cord 34x4 Cord . 32x4% Cord 33x44 Cord 35x4% Cord 36x4% Cord 33x5 Cord 35x5 Cord ... 15.00 All tires have been RE- BUILT AND RETREADED. Tlle look like NEW and &I:e ELLENT SERVICE. We -llow 50c to $1.00 for your old casings. Washington Tire 1414 14th St. N.W. .§ 4.00 4.50 5.50 6.50 1.50 8.50 9.00 10.00 11.00 11.50 12.00 13.00 13.50 PURSE, contatning money, on Wednesday afternoon: proper_identification. 1309 F st. n.w. on 14th st car wiil' be returned "upon Victor k. Desio & G BEAGLE HOUND. 15 inches high, white with light brown wpots: $10 reward for his retnrn or any information leading to hi Tlmn.l I Harvey. Anacostia. rd, eaxt P n box. BRACELET _Green gold, inwet with chipped e Columbia rd. Reward. (o, : FOB MEDAL, bearing name “E. L. Wilk Phone L. 7081-1. 140 FRATERNITY PIN—Initials on buck, TR ials on buck, “L. L. FRATERNITY Pi Eta small black nin. ‘set oo pearis between Woodward & York ave. s call Main 1002, Reward. HANDBAG, black; inside the %oo or on cars: coutaining ‘wbout 38 inside small purse, pair of glasses and keys; 1615 Potomac T Gammi on 11th Lothrop’s and New Tune 3-30, Con George Waxhiugton University and Clarendon by way of Rosslyn, Mew. H ton. No. 1 Clarendon ave., Clarendon, V4. x‘.:'rc;;:;l CASE, Eoid: tnitiels & T, with e 923 resumably In Dupont Park. Reward~ Apt. 51, 1620 Californi oo ARROT—Green. with red “Speed”’: neighborhood 18th and Thursday evening. Col. rd.; Col. 1200. Reward. 13¢ PENKNIFE—Gold, with lnitiala “'H. M. B engraved. =Return to 434 Munsey bidg., or 1 Main 3181. i’ BETA THETA VI PIN—Between 10th and n.w., Thursday night. Reward of- 'eer Phone_Main )._Apt. 416, 13¢ PIN—Crescent, pearls and_supphires, June 7, in Louls Gold Co. store. Reward. Mlus Mar- Kle, 1017 10th w. 140 on 18(h st. bet. Fairmont st. and Mt.. Pleasant Garage, or in the rear of garage off the alley, - containing $14. Call Col._2156. Reward. SPECTACLES—Tortolse-shell nnm Finder return fo deak, Burlington Hotel. _Reward, 125 SUIT CASE—Small, with 3 flshing reels, hooks and sinkers. Reward if returned to 8. H, Stanton. 616 C st. n.e. WATCH FOB—Solid in southeast section; DO G— Big yellow She Reward if returned to 1 st. n.w, Reward. with bive tooe; rd, 4 D st e herd. N of | & bvsreivocn LA &SN DL Daughters of Mr. and uncle and aunt, the Sccretary of t BY REV. HUGH T. STEVENSON. THE BOYHOOD OF JESUS Luke 1i.40-52. Golden Text—Jesus in wisdom and stature favor with God and Luke, .52, advanced and in men.— Nazareth has a place in the world's thought because it was the | of from the time jfrom Ecypt. shortly after th of Herod, up to His His public ministry me Jesus of his death | entrance upon Luke's concise a normal Jewish ;\Lu\—r was that of that lad, living in a ¢onfmunity secluded by and yet reiigious and commercial center. T |ing those early days in Nazareth the |home, synagogue and the school o nected with would be the formative factors in helping to mold | the character of Jesus Our Lord’s first teacher w blessed mother, who instructed concerning the significance bbath, the synagogue the Scriptures. She explained to Him why they all touchei. tie “Mezuzal which was attached (o the door posis lof their home. so that He understood that they revealed their trust in the divine watch care by kissing the |fingers that had come in contact with |the sacred name of Jehovah written on the “mezuzah.” Mary taught Hin early in life to pray Father and had Him « |or the Scripture to memory even b He entered the synagogue school The Hebrews surpasscd other nations in their educati princi- ples and practice. They combined the essential principles that developed mind. muscle and morals. Christ commenced His thorough training that made Him and every other Jew- ish student a master of the 01d Test ment with the study of Leviticus Then followed the Pentateuch, Proph ets and then the “Hagiographs.” which included all not ¢ law and the prophets. This gave a training in literature, history, philos- ophy. science and religion that placed the Jewish people morally and intel- Jectually above the Gentiles. It made the Hebrews the greatest religious nation in the world and filled all with patriotism and loyalty God From the one of the gestiv is pre: was its position n Him | the of services jfore to heights about Nazareth most impressive and sug- views to be found in the world ented. More than once, no ldoubt, that scene must have h ped thrill Jesu as a boy. “Before him lay the g t plain of Esdraclon, and about it gathered some of the great- €st events connected with the history of the Jewish people. Yonder to the southwest is the scene of Sisers overthrow and the River of K which swept away h army. W ward is Carmel, where Elijah put to shame the worshipers of Baal. South- ward is Dothau, where Joseph was s0ld, and farther, over the hilltops, is Samaria, where' Ahab and Jezebel plotted evil. Farther eastward is Mount Gilboa, the scene of the death of Saul and Jgnathan, and near by that of Gideon's victroy. Eastenrd is the Jordan Valley, and northward the Sea of Galilee, the scene of much of Jesus' ministry, and still farther northward the sun-kissed summit of Hermon, white with smow. To the west the waters of the Mediterranean, with the ships of commerce, can be seen in the vision of thirty miles that is_visible from that lofty hill. Nazareth was one of the centers, where the priest assembled to go up in companies to Jerusalem. This brought to all the latest tidings from the capital and kept the community posted concerning the events and scandals connected with the ~ourt life of Jerusalem and the temple in connection with the policies of the Pharisees. Another source of knowl- edge that would have given Christ a view of the outside world was the great caravans of commerce that crossed at the base of the hill be- tween Damascus and Accho. It brought men from all ends of the Roman empire into the streets of Nazareth that would have aroused his interest in their countries and civili- zation. Only one experience in the boyhood of Jesus is recorded in the scriptures, it is connected with probably his first visit to Jerusalem. Every step of the way would be filled with historic and religious interest to tae boy, who had reached probably the age, When a jewish lad would become “a son of the commandant.” From that period the boy was recognized as being re- sponsible for his life and acts. The trip meant much to Jesus. Jerusalem had always been the place where he wished to go and naturally the temple became with its services, the center of Christ's thoughts. “In the midst of the doc- tors” He found the opportunity that He desired. He learned mucn as He listened to their expositions and dis- cussions concerning the law. He wel- comed the privilege that it gave Him to ask questions of these religious leaders concerning some of the prob- lems that already were commencing to find_a clear conception in His wind. Evidently Jesus purpassed the ordinary youths in His knowledge and interpretations for these doctors of the law ‘were astonished at His understanding_and answers.” Possibly in His zeal to know more Jesus had tarried in Jerusalem, while the rest of the party had started back home. We do not know the de- tails of His being left beaind. We eannot imagine that His mother was careless or that Jesus was disobedi- ent. They supposing Him to be in the great | unted in the | | | return | I nd h - deserted our to retur all are Him 1im in The AND FRANCIS Paixt of Philadelphia, e Navy ceent guests of their Mrx, Curtix Dwight Wilbur, Sunday Sthool Lesson without taken us when Mary h Fiim lei ad gone on we have Jesus was wi Lord v Lert n to where compelled o do, it sorrc templ the the third day’s search When to repro with His most p. children | question in their sorrow ve Jesus | about my had peer | that He | | when During to His Heavenly | mit portions | have | three them | ¢ } that record shows that the boyhood of the | thing else | that heard H probably Seph in | Jesus 1es ter. Thi Rible tha | fultined of father, a that he 1 carpen | architect took him home, Jewish 1 of e grew in oped phy: a4 soc bee tures du it from the ministry His pray whole ni Father, lent yea reth work tudy pr t when Hi enter Hi years in and one op or American | value f ts and fellowsh He all to greatest calls us God of venly His business, 1 %o absorbed in had been forgetful of « Jesus had e to real was His Father. He is wered uld do Jesu and Mar v f M with wh this was arned his trade as a s is the last rofe At we have to the father's part the law consider Ithoush the was not. 1 rter. H and builder frequently that Je tering his t ad wus req the hor seph died those hidden a fourfold way sically ntaily ially. Probably ring this period arch Jo a Seriptures states bably whose n He out of er 1if Khts was rs of form ul dur His dwelling & r Na at His trade. used pportunity to fit Himeolf by the Word, meditation and be prepared for Nour Father would call Him to s business He spent thirty citing ready for His thre. It years of public-servi s well Tearr being subject to thei taking time through si ip and service with Fath fit themsel Christ is calling Him in extendir nes< in the world Him save the world. bu to h CONTESTS DIVORCE. Cotton Broker's First Wife Chal- lenges Second Marriage. - Te person fi after th attorney first wife cotton briefs to prevent Jrv. of her h Tt ws Gwathm Judd on action contesting the validity divorce T tics 1as\ mon Lydon YORK, July seciaring xas law forbids a divorced rom marrying within a year e decree has been granted, s for Mrs. Isabel Gwathmey of Archibald B. thmey, broker. has submitted official recognition orce here. learned Thursd: that ey had married Mrs. Betsy July 4 in Stamford. Conn. An of the has been pending before Jus- in supreme court since usband’s d th. GEMS LEFT UNGUARDED. Jeweler Disappears| From Stare ‘With Stock on Desk. NEW Better, of hi: ing of jewel safe, This w receiver Bi court went (o take possessio oflice in a § several YORK, July s jeweler, roadway officee thousand on his desk 11.—Frederick walked out May 25, leav- dollars’ ' worth ry and in his locked the door and disappeared. as learned when a t appointed by the mporary uprem of the the interests of creditors. American to Wed Earl. LONDON ment s July 12.—The nnounced of the engage- Earl of Galloway and Miss Phillippa Wendell, daughter of the of New formerly the Mrs. We at St. A te_Jacob Wendell York. Miss Wendell's sister, Miss Katherine Wendell, is present Countess of Carnarvon. ndell, the mother, now lives Ibans, Hertfordsn(re Wyoming Bnnk Fails. CHEY Bank of ENNE, Wyo., July 12.—The Keeline, in Niobrara County, closed yesterday because of depletion of reserve: state ba it was announced at the nk examiner's office. It was Q:e seventh Wyoming bank to close three days. Deposits are $30,000. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. T-U dance, recreation hall, Govern- ment Ho tels. Formal opening of Red Triangle Club house. Subscribers will meet at the new house, 8 o'clock, to consider constitution and by-laws. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Wi ‘anderlusters’ hike for tomor- row will start from Forest Glen, 2 p.m. of hike. The walk will be along upper |anniversary of Siigo Creek. Campfire supper at end Mr. Koeblitz will lead. *| om TON, D. C., SATURDAY, JULY 19; PRICE I]RllP MARSS SLUMPIN BUSINESS Federal fieserve Board Re- ports Particular Cut in Last Three Months. EMPLOYMENT DECREASES Money Market Easier—Food Costs Are Shown Virtually Unchanged. 'he Federal Reserve Board, W of conditions published today, reported that “since the opening of the year, and particularly during the past three months, business has been undergoing a readjustment charac- terized by decreases in industrial and trade activity and by declining pric The “considerable expansion of pro- |duction during the early months of 1924, the board said, “was followed by a sharp curtailment in certain | basic industries, in response to a les- |sened volume of current purchases id @ hesitancy on the part of manu- facturers in placing forward orders. “The re ion in business activity pmplished since April by demand for credit for and this, to- continued inflow of has brought about an | unusual in the money market The decrease in the volume of mercial borrowing, however, has been less than the additional purchases of investments by commercial banks, so that the total of member-bank credit in use is not only larger than at the beginning of the year, but larger than in any previous period.” Bank Earning Axsets Fall, | Tn connection with the credit situa- | tion, the board said that the earning ts of the twelve federal reserve anks was lower at the neginning of this month than at any time for six They were approximately 100,000 helow the figure of th - lust year. The declines in assetx have been gencral in but have been particularly rge in the New York bank. Practically all important industries owed decreased employment in the [1ast two months as compared with a |year ago. The largest reductions in payrolls were reported in the auto- Sbile, iron and steel. and women’s ik business The reduced earnings of factory and other industrial workers were re- flected in smaller department store sales. Mall order houses also showed smaller movements from their shelves during May and carly June The boar lled attention to re- dueed earnings by industrial workers with a consequent curtailment in their buying power, und sharp decreases in production. The lowered prices have carried to every commodity excepting food, which remains almost unchanged. changed. in a decreased commercial | gether w | kola tw e g \RUNAWAY GIRLS START ON RETURN TRIP HOME Washington Lassies Have Good Time Under Guard of Cum- berland Police. pecial Dispateh to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md.. July da Beall and Blanche Glise, pretty fourteen-year-old Washington = girls, who told 1he police here. following their apprehension Thursday night, that they 1 no reason for leaving other than to take a little trip, | were sent home this morning { the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. They said they eame here on half fare. bu! the railroad refused to take them back at that rate and was delayed until th money trom home. The =irls had only 71 cents when they arrived here. They allowed by the police to spend for cake and ca They were taken on walks by offic 1d they laughed at the “litile ty. They cases and changed their dresses three times vesterday. They were sheltered Friday night at the Salvation Army Citadel 12 —Hil- ¥y got more left had well ed SEEK FUND FOR LORAIN. $600,000 Asked for Stricken City From Ohio Citizens. COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 12.—An ap- cal was made to Ohio citizens last ht for $600,000 for immediate re- f of lorain and other northern Ohio tornado devastated areas, by the commission for northern Ohi | tornado relief. Quotas were assigned | to every city, town and community to_raise The amount requested was upon a survey made by | Red Cross. which is to supervise the expenditure of all funds The amount requested does not take {into consideration rehabili on of school and municipal properties, which is‘to be taken care of in some other anner. Neither does the amount include that already appropri- ated by the state and contributed by | the Red Cros: KLAN ACTION IS DROPPED New Hampshire Officials Not Sat- isfied With Allegations. ROCHESTER, H., July 12— Further official action by state and county officials has been ordered dropped in the case of Nelson Bur- roughs of this town, who on June 30 at Lawrence, Mass., told of being kidnaped by members of the Ku Klux Klan, being detained for two woeks, and then turned Joose after being thrice branded with the letter K, it became known through the police here vesterday. Burroughs was cross-examined at Concord by Attorney General Irving A. Hinckley and county officials. The interview lasted through most of the night, and after it the attorney general gave instructions to take no further ac- tion. THREE AUTOS SAVE 45. Population of Town Flees Tornado to Safety. PIPESTONE, Minn, July 12—Be- tween forty-five and fifty persons— virtually the entire population of the town of Alrlie, six miles west of Pipestone—escaped _serious injuries, or possibly death, when they packed into three automobiles and “eluded” a small tornado which passed through the little town yesterday. Two resi- dences, a warehouse and a garage Duildlng were wrecked by the twister, which also cut its way through a cornfield near Airlie. No one was in- Jjured. ed —_—— IRISH CELEBRATE BOYNE. Americans Join Orangemen Parade Through Belfast. BELFAST, Ireland, July 12—Thirty thousand Orangemen, including mem- bers from ‘America, paraded through the decorated streets of Ulster's cap- ital today in ceclebration of the 234th the battlg of the Boyne. There was a :entrll holiday and much enthusiasm. in | | | over | their return | | grade | were | this | | Fox. of the | suit | the National | | pital and mad. THEOLA T. ELLIS, Chief of the division of securities the United Statex Treasurer's office the Treasury Department, wh. cumbed Thursday afternoon Washington University Funeral services will be held Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock, at his late residence, 5401 Sherrier place. CRIPPLE SEEKS ;E[IEE Spaniard and Wife Want to Go to Homeland. His spine broken in a mine at a mine of Lilly-Brook Coal Com Sullivan, W. Va., July 14, 1922 patient in King's Daushter Hospit Beckley, Va, since, Manuel | Parades, a Spaniard, reached Union station ‘last night, accompanied by his_wife. The husband had been transported on a cot. Neither being able to speak English, was nece: sary for the Travelers' Aid & agents at Union Station to obtain an interpreter to learn what the couple wanted. A letter the blast any it couple carried from | authorities of the hospital in West Virginia gave the information that they were without money or friends. Supt. Brent Sandige received the patient and wife at Emergency Hos- them comfortable for | was Jearned from | Wife that they are | anxious to return to their native | country, and their appeal was re- ferred to \';mn*uh embassy officials. ROMA CAFE RESTRAINED Court Issues Order Against Sale of Intoxicants. Justice Hoehling has issued a tem- porary restraining order against the | Roma Cafe, at 707 12th street north west, against the of intoxicants The application of Assistant United | States Attorneys West and W for the injunction followed a recent | raid the cafe, where. it is said alleged Intoxicants were sold The order of tne court restrains Frank Abbo, Lo Zembeli, Vic- tor C. Marini, Jc Dramer. Rino Morese and Cnarles Caputo, all said to have been connected with the cafe, irom selling or permitti: intoxicants. FIVE DIE AT CROSSING. Erie Train Hits Auto at East Pat- terson. EAST PATTERSON, N. I, July 12 Five persons were reported kille when their automobile was struck by an railroad express train at crossing here today Cards of Thanks. We wish fo thank our friends for their | kindness, sympathy and their lovely floral | tributes ‘at the recent death of our dear | husband and_father. KARL D. FOX ROSE L. FOX AND CHILDEEN. | ROY. 1 wish to express my thanks and ap ‘! It T re the night Parades and s son preciation fo relatives and fricnds for their kind expressions of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes during the illness and at the death of ter, MARY ROY. Thanks expec extended to Walier Lirookes and Rev. Jamox MRS, HARRIETT DABNEY. July 11 Girard st fo of the lat 102: now., ' HEL John Banskett adas. July igh mass at Interment | tory 13 CHARL Funeral . Md., Sundas. Interment Mt. Z 1 8:30 am.. witl, solemn 4 Heart Church at (private) at Forest Glen e _ Friday, in his sidens at pm. BROWN. Departed this life July 12 at her residence, 2135 L. af ZA A, BRC belove Abrams. n., from St G and H sis now. 1 friends invited to attend. BUTLER. Friday afternoon, July 11, 1924, ALBAN B.. at his home, 1744 R st. n.w affer a lingering illness. Interment private. CHAMBERS. Friday. July 11. 1921, at Bal timore,” Md.. RACHAEI CHAMBERS (nee Tyler). beloved wife of ihe late Capt. Benjamin Chambers of Lodge, Va. years. Funeral from Good Shepherd Church, ih and Eye xts. Monday at 11 o’clock. CLEMENTS. Entered into eternal rest July 9. 1924, at 4:05 p.m., at his residence, 114; 6th st n.e. S, devo hushand of Mary E. 5 g fat of Essie Clements Jackson 'aund Ollie Clements, and loving grandfather of J Jackson. ' He leaves a_devoted sister, King: brother, Simon Clements; eight niect six nephews ‘and a devoted ' sister-in-la; h L. Wilson. Funeral S 30 pm.. from Asburs M. E. Friends invited. (California papers please 50 CLEMENTS. Members of the Men's CHft Ttock Beneficiul Association are requested to attend the funeral of our late brother, JOHN ‘8. CLEMENTS, from Asbucy M. Church. Sunday, 1 o'clock p.m. W H. JOHNSON W. J. SINGLETON, ‘Secre DAVIS. Friday. July 11, 1928, F on pl. n'e.. EDWIN of Hattic F. Davi 1 from hin late rexidence Monday. July [ at 2 p.m. _Relatives and friends in vited to aftend. Interment at Gienwood cemetery 13 EDMONDS. Officers and members of the Ladies’ Progressive Relief Association, No. 1t You are notified of the death of Mrs SERENA EDMONDS, who departed this life July 6, 1924. By order of president MRS, ANNIE E. BURLEIGH. MRS, DELPHIA WILKINS, Recorder. * ELLIS. Thursday, July M. 1924. at George Washington University Hospital, THEOLA THOMAS, beloved huxband of Ellis and beloved father of Clarence T.. Alvis T. and Grace E. Eilis. Funeral from residence, 501 Sherrler pl n.w., Mon- day, July 14, at 10:30 a.m. (S Louis papers please’ copy.) 13% ELLIS. A special communication of Lebanon Lodge, No. 7, F. A. A. M...ig lereby called for Monday. July_ 13, 1024, at Masonic Temple, 18th and N. Y. ave.. at 9:30 a.m.. for the purpose of attending ‘the funerai of our late brother, T. T. ELLIS. HARRY §. BOTELER, Jr., Master. 13 JOLLIFFE. On Saturday, July 12, at her residence, 129 13th st. n.e.. NINA' beloved wife of George A. Joliiffe. Services will be held at Zurhorst's funeral parlors, 301 _East Capitol st., on Monday, July 14, at 10 a.m. Interment in Glenwood ceme: tery. 13 EKEENAN. Friday, July 11. at s .m.. 3t his residence, 1514 9tA'st. n.w.. RICHOLAS k.. beloved husband of Margarst Kiizabeth Keeian and father of Edward R. and Carroll B. Keenan, aged 59 years. Body resting_at Wright's chapel, 1337 10(h st. p.w. Funeral from the Immacuiate Concep motlir . July | E. Chapel Ttelatives 130 President, at his resi L., he. Fu Emma R. 1924, pital. | azed S | KIDWELL, field Memor, WELL of mains at day at T KIERNAN. KIERN 107 5th s W St Petery, . 1924, at Gar- MINNIE Colnmbia rd. n.w. 18 (Giapel. Funerai Mo va Sniy 11, 1921, MARY Sinl dTom her tate residen uday, July 14. $:30. aqm.. where maxs wiit” e ¥y nd_relatives rmeat at Mount Oliver. Snddenls, July 11 . beloved father of & @ ¥ Lewix 1 AM M., Robert ¢ Funeral Monday. July m Lis late residence, WILL] RA’BB.' this lh Hnn.ul..u Inly 13 1921, from -.-.“,‘l? Thurda. at Gailin Hospital, He s survived by tho nieces and a' lie Chureh of the Monday, Deanwood WOLF, shiort sisters, Funerai at o am 13 after 802 1 wite of the 3 ) years. Fu « from hir late residence, Hi2 Monday. Juls 14, 1924, at 8:30 mest at Gettysburg, Pa 3 In Memoriam. | DIVVER. 1n Josing remembrance of my dear husband, HARRY E. DIVVER. who departed this Life two yeurs ago today, July 13, 192 Wiat would 1 give o clasp your hand, Your i nade Whi Ine D Tharsday, July a CILLA ¥ 5w t you, dear Har: Though long may ‘seem the ven Time has not heale hing heart Nor filled your vacant chair. flowers 1 place upon your grave as wither ‘and decay. the love for you who sleeps beneat ill never fade awus | HARRISON. | | 124, | tion Churel at 10 o'clock Monday morning. 13 KIDD. Suddealy, Friday, July 11, 1924, a his residence, 225 3rd st. n.w., BENJAMI KIDD, father ‘of Benjamin Kidd, jr.. aged 85 years. Funeral ftrom the chapel of P. A. Taitavull, 443 7th &t. s.w.. Monday, July 14, at 11 a.m. Relatives and fricods invited." Interment at Congressional ceme- P b4 HIS DEVOTED WIFY not forgotien. father. dear, eath the sod 1 rest forever. next to tod. willing hand You are We miss yo We miss you ev “The Some d: 4 ~hall And never sas farewell HIS LOVING CHILDREN. | DOBSEY. 1In sad tut lovinz remembrance our dear mother. RETTY DOLRSEY, w parted this life one year ago. July 12, s one has gone from us, e we loved is stilied, Iace is vacant in onr hesrts That never can be filled DEVOTED CHILDR! one in my sorrow and bitt be’ clasped in ours et er tears flow, & ugo rs you steal by my side and ath cunnot divide LOVING DAUGHTER MARY. 1 loving remembrance - mother, ANNA HARRISC two years azo today. July of my a zone mt not forgotten, ver shall you be, Giod eives » will_always think of thee LOVING SON AND FAMILY, loving remembrance of mo'ler, ANNA HARKIS crernal rest two vears ago We HARRISON. dear w Wha ent Her cherrs smiles and Kindis peasant to recall 30 heloved by a1l HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. Sacred to the memors of my dear father, GRANT HINES, who life ‘five jears ago today, wass 5 one. HINES. hushand dopart Juiy 1 Five vears todas since that sad day Wien one we doved was calied away. Godd ook it Tame— it wa his wiils it in our hearts he's living still DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER. NE In remembrance of my T Tatner KR EO% W TENKING, why Gepartad s life two years ako tuday, July 12, 192 Sicep on, dear father. thy work is done. A hatrle well fought —victors won You sleep without suffering and feel no pain 1 am pravine. desr father. 1 will be with S IS DAUGHTER CLARA. locin PUNERAL DmECTOBS YOU SHOULD HAV Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Mam 55,1,% e, Temmy Timothy Hanlon 841 H ST. N Phone 1 ’WNL H. SARDO & CO. a2 H s Phone Lincoln 324 n Cl Autom Funerals, WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Director snd Embalmer Livers 15 conneetion. Commodions chapel 850 moders erematorium. - Moderats prices Pa ave nw. Tel call M. 1338 Perry & Walsh Boy M. Perry—Maip 884—Gerald Walsh, r———THE ORIGINAL —— W.R.Speare (o, 1208 H STREET.N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY 940 F ST ALMUS R SPEARE WILLIS B. SPEARE ——— CLYDE J.NICHOLS —— THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS 181 ELEVENTH ST. 8 Undertakers. Homelike Funeral Pnlm "Phone_Lincoln_45¢ Frank Geier’s Sons Co. SEVENTH ET. N.W. e Fhieowane _Main 2473 " R. F. HARVEY’S SON Richard K. Harvev. 1432 Yon St N HOME-LIKE FUNERAL PARLORS. ”l‘ux NORVAL K. TABLER 1526 L St. NW. Main 1544 JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. 8.B. Lincols 143 Urivate Ambulances. Livery 1o_Connection. Quick. Dignified and Efficient Servica 5 Deal & Co, 416 H ST. N.E. Automobile_Serviee. HERBERT B. NEVIUS NEW YORK AVE. N.W. N 2008 - Frivats dmbuitace. MATN VL. SPEARE CO Neither the succeszors of nor con. Betted with the original W, R.Nye.n tablishmen! Snae praae- a0z, 940 F St. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.€W. Eatavtisnea 1841 Phone West 98 Ave. Model Cha LINCOLN 8200, CHAS.S.ZURHORST. FUNERAL DESIGNS. e e Artistic—expressive—inexpensive Gude Bros 1214 F-8u Fhone Main 108 Main 2416