Evening Star Newspaper, July 17, 1924, Page 7

1924, THE WEATHER |ENGLISH CRITICIZING “SPORTY” ROYALTY =z v, wife of Walter mourn 4 . two THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, JULY 17, Ghetto Quiet After Catholic Rites UNCLE SAM SUCCEEDS GIVE" MASONIC BURIAL. Are Held for Italian’s ' Jewish Wife| N REALTY BUSINESS | y.utcrmat ordor Honors demory of Levi H. Patterson. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 17.—Demonstra- tions of racial and religious antag- onism, which for two days had sun- dered the Jewish and Italian sections of the Ghetto, were subdued today as police escorted the body of Jennie Lefkowitz, wife of Dominick Scola, to the Church of the Most Precious Blood = and thence to Calvary Cemetery. 5 Authority was compelling the Collection of peaceful fulfillment of Jennie's dying An Unusually Large MOURNING Sowtih wligion. 2ot fove, whe Had HATS & VEILS embraced the faith of her Italian husband, and who, during the months of her dying had been an outcast —gives you an opportmity to gelect from many unusual and distinctive models. ‘already dead” to her parents and LANG’S her sect, was receiving a Christian burial. 1227 G Street N.W. ~ Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. in 1344 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Alpha Delta Phi lurcheon tomor- row, 12:30 p.m., at the Madrillon, 1304 6th street. District of Columbia, Maryland and Tuesday Virginia—Fair and cooler tonight; to- morrow moderate - northwest winds. West Virginia—Generally fair to- night and tomorrow; slightly cooler tonight. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—KFour p.m., 88; 8 p.m., 82; 12 midnight, 77; 4 a.m., 70; 8 a.m. 78; noon, 84, Barometer—Four p.m 29.77; 12 midnight, 29.77; 4 a.m., 8 a.m.. 29.72; noon, 29.71. Highest temperature, at 5 p.m. July 16, Cleans Up $400,000 in Sale of F Home Sites in Florida—Plans New Venture. , Tennis Clab dance at Recreation Hall, Government Hotels, Saturday, 8:30 p.m. Fondness for Horse Racing Brings Dissatisfaction Among Church Folk. By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 15.—The royal fam- | ja ary Prie i ily has been criticized by a sect of . WILLIAM their subjects because of the beloved Hushand ‘ot the late Laura H. Smig fondness for the race course. "hre. on aturduy afte a part of the nation stands applaud the sporting instinet brings their majesties to ming the thousands of Knglishmen at courses, the Primitive Methodist ference' at Neweastle recently passed | 1 (e M a_resolution decrying the liaison b scrvice July I8, tween Buckingham Palace and New- the re. - his brother-in-law et NE 390 F st The resolution atti- tude of the con nee as “viewing with grave concern and pain the in- creasing close association of royalty with the turf. Members of the royal family were more personally refe d to | the discussions which took place before the adoption of the resolution. The Prince of Wales, as the most venturesome member of the roval family, came in for most of the un friendly criticism, but even Quee Mary was criticized for lending her presence to the grandstand BEAT ALTROCK, JUDGE. Oyster and Harm Report Fishing Victory. nissioner of a little cortege. Officers of the bomb squad brought up the rear. Alongside, crowding the murmuring throngs to the curb, strode patrolmen and detectives. » Pblice were taking no chances. In- stead of taking the body from the bride’s home to the church next door, Our Lady of Sorrows, the funeral directors were ordered at the last moment to proceed to the Church of the Precious Blood, where secret ar- rangements had been made for the service, STORM CAUSES HEAVY DAMAGE IN ST. LOUIS Several Reported Hurt by Flying | Debris—Windows Broken. Wires Down. A joint outing to Glen Echo Park ROBERTSON. by parishioners of Arlington M. E. S. Church and those of Trinity Episco- pal Church will be held tomorrow. Program inqludes fzames, contests and other features, in addition to the attractions of the resort. Uncle Sam, for many years in the wholesale real estate business, has recently taken up the retail end of the real estate game with marked success. The venerable gentleman cleaned up $400,000 from the sale of home sites in the Harding townsite, a tract of public land near Miami Lowest temperature, 68, occurred at Beach, Fla., early in the present year, ! : i 5 am. July 17 and now proposes to add a few| Temperature same date last year— thousand more to his savings through | Highest, 51; lowest, 65. an auction sale of villa sites on Flat- | bt ot s Waler: head Lake in Montana. L cinitiion. otitiie America’s premier real estate sales- ST mperatizanand condfigniotitc man advertises his property well yater at Great Fulls at 8 a.m. today through the Interior Department, | Temperature, condition, ¢ . which acts as agent for the govern- | Tide Tables. ment in the sale of land. A little (riznisned: by, Onied State later land on the outskirts of Yellow- and Geodetic Survey.) stone Park will be sold. | Today—Low tide, -m. and 3:17 p.m.; high tide, 8:34 a.m. and 9:05 p.m. BUTLER WARNS POLICE } 420 o igh Tide, 515 &otn. wnd 59 TO DISREGARD RUMORS p.m. Says Matter of Leaving Philadel- phia Is Entirely in Hands of Mayor. By the Assoclated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 17.—A warning to police officials to “keep up the fight whether I am fired or Tissoog - . Friday, Jul 29.79; 8 p.m., 29.71; royal ‘While by to which with 90, occurred 1o attend ters STEWART. the | "ot hia residence On- | WILLIAM E Suddenls, T 449 Tenn Beloved expressed the o TAYLOR, keland, Md FAUL PUTAVLOR, Frances Taylor Friduy, duly 1 Relatives and friends in Olivet. VAN DEN BROAE. Deparied this iife Wed nesday, July 16, 1924. at 12:30 o'clock a.m NA W, VAN DEN BROAK. Funern ter late resid 008 Ga. ave. n.w Friduy, July 1%, at 2 pw 17 YOUNG. W July 16, 1924, Freedimen's Hospital, MARIA YOUNG. 1 wife of Joe Young and mother < and GeorgeWiruss. Funersl Nunda 1924, at Charlotte Hall, Md. K. mains resting’ st the W. Eruest Jarvis o funeral parl Georgia ave. nw Coast uee. 10:30 4 Burial af Thousands Fill Streets. Born and reared in the Ghetto, Jennie and Dominick had been play- mates since he was 11 and she 10. Two years ago they married. Jen- nie's parents told their friends “she’s dead.” And Dominick’s parents told their friends “we have no son Dom- inick.” Last June, when she learned | death awaited her, Jennie renounced | the religion of her fathers and joined | the church of her hushand. She died | Tuesday night. The ever-alert eyes | of the Ghetto saw a priest enter the Scola home and the news spread like prairie fire. Soon the adjacent streets were filled with jostling, frenzied thousands. The Sun and Moon. By the Associated Press. 256 o ST. LOUIS, Mo, July 17.—A severe electric storm, followed by heavy rains and high wind, struck St. Louis early this morning, tearing down telephon: and electric wires, throw- ing parts of the city in darkness, and breaking windows in homes and office buildings. Several persons were re- ported lightly injured by fiying de- bris. 4 not” was sounded yesterday by Di- The phone and telegraph lines into | rector of Public Safety Butler in an central #nd northeastern Missouri | address to his lieutenants. Were crippled to the extent that railroad | * The director's words were taken and Western Union circuits were|by his hearers as a portent of the Touted through Arkansas to points|situation Lrought about by action of West and Southwest, | President Coolidge in leaving the di- offerson City, Mo., reported several | rector's furlough from the Marine thousand _dollars’ damage due to Tain|Corps after January 5 in the hands and wind of Mayor Kendrick. So far the may- Meager reports that the storm|or has refused to discuss whether he reached heavy proportions in central | would ask that the director's leave and northeastern Missouri could not|be exteded, while the director, be- b substantiated-due to cutting off of | yond stating that the matter was for | communication. the mayor to decide, has been non- — i Cleveland This August Mara will be nearer to | (N5 ST SRONE0T, Ton N ey | BURIAL OF D. B. ARNOLD the earth than it has been at any time ! {::.::]r[ - IN GLENWOOD CEMETERY | Fax. the police are for law enforcement or in the last 120 year: not,” Gen. Butler said. “Ignore ru- mors about my resignation or dis- Belvortas missal. We are going ahead and do Helens . = our duty. 3 Huron, §. . uppose I am fired? They can't |Ev’.:‘hl.z-::fi“l 5 buy me. If anything happens to me Will! 5 3 Jac ille. Open Until 2 P.M. this fght must Ko oR" Ard SHotel Died in' Rocks | Eanspqir Saturdays g W & * dandi Miami, ¥ - b David B. FLINT GLASS WORKERS | uwa m aman 6 | ik DEMAND PAY INCREASE | the New witiura Trotes wi sin on Okln. City July 9 at Rockland, Me, will be| buried in Glenwood Cemetery this | afternoon at 3 o'clock. His wife, Mrs. Lydia Arnold, is here to attend the funeral and is stopping at the Wil- | S Antonts, - {lard. Funeral rites were held at |San Diego... By the Amociated Press. Rockland Saturday. S Franciseo ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 17.—| M. Arnold was manager of the |8t Louls. The American Flint Glags Workers | Sam-O-Set Hotel at Rockland, where | 35, Sail Union entered the conference of [he has been for five geasons. ‘During L J Spokane owners and workers of about 400 ‘\!‘:‘“ “1“2}:::113”}!‘:‘"1 e Neats ot !‘5’_“‘ | WASH..L States = at = Marlborough- | ¢ime connected with the Raymond | Blenheim yesterday, and demanded an Hotel at Pasaden: Calif.;: the Ponc increase of 25 per cent in the present | gu’ Leon Iiotel, St Avmustine fras wage scale. . This increase was asked | 5nq the Poland Springs Hotel of the | ondhehal! ol’]all crafts throughout the | firam Ricker Company. ke sne EREEsond e industry, _although the chimney-| He was prominent in Masonic cir- | = 2 art cloudy dus o was Masonic cir- | 3 Fart clovds | making branch of the workers has|cles, as & member of the Fort Kdward | < - stcews NEW TAX BODY FORMED. already accepted a cut rather than | Lodge, F. A. A. M.. of Fort Edward, | (Fayal), Azores. Part cloudy face a cessation of operations. N. Y.;'Fort Edward Chapter, No. 171, | Hamilton, Bermuda Part clondy | s e At a meeting preceding the con-|Royal Arch Masons: = Washington | san duan, Porto K Part clouds | In an effort to reduce the amount ference with employers the flint | Comnmand No. 33, Knights Tem- | Havava, Cuba............0 S Clear | of work for the new board of tax ap- glass workers elected the following | plar, of Saratoga. and Oriental | Colon, Caual Zone. 76 Rain peals, the Treasury has created officers: President, William b, Clark ! — | division @f review in the office of the 1 e 3 s Gi = solicitor “of ernal Rever c Secretary treasurer, Charles J. Shin. CENTRAL RUINS OF ROME | 5001 i fnid ‘oiinions ‘on s ehten | SOON TO BE EXCAVATED |veura man; assistant secretary, H. H. Cook; before they are sent to the appeals national organizers, Joseph O'Malley, Arthur Elbert, J. W. Ludlow and The review division will t eliminate many controversial that otherwise would go to jam Paul Martin. It is said the introduction of auto- docket of the board. The Bur of Internal Revenue now has several matic flow and feed devices is ex- covered—Reported in Fine hundred cases awaiting th atten- pected to afford questions highly interesting throughout the entire : Condition. tion of the board and it requires July 17 (Special).—Roman | Only notification from the taxpay glass trade. P lorer Also Finds Chestnut Tree : : concerned of a desire to appeal Toier, MARTIA . TANCI, P archeologists from Raphael to the | gore they may be taken up e " iireat Bevond” 12 vears ago foday A great special purchase COURT CONSTRUES WILL. | ‘ 3 . . . . i That May Help America. | present day haye always cherished | first cases are expected to be heard | July 17, 1952 Of fl'w ql allty7 sllk tr ll'l"wd | Hoehling Passes on Bequests of| Thrilling stories of adventure and | o7 Special dream—that of cxeavat- | Within Iwo weehs @ {edss g Sl on 40 b o | = APwanderful mother o i i i rentific discoseries have | 1N and bringing to light the remains | iss C. W. g interesting scientific discoweries have | 1 5 Ao B e |been reported to the National Geo-|©f the sroup of Imperial Fora, which | Cards of Thanks. . s | _Acting on a request of the National T e s e eotiasd p.m. i “Sun rises, 4:57 a.m.; sun sets, 7:31 p.m Moon rises, $:32 p.m.; sets, 6:09 a.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- | half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. Temperature. i sun | i LEVI H, PATTERSON. Full Masonic the funeral of Lev Patterson, a o member of East Gate Lodge, F. A.| A. DL, for more than half a century a resident of Washington and one of the oldest employes in point of serv- ice in the Government Printing Office. Mr. Patterson w u former depart- ment commander_of the Distriet of Columbia G A. R. and was retired from the printing office in 1 . He | served with distinction in the Civil|4}ilene Rtai SnEe Albuny’ o Zold Hart, assistant erson, of 720 Decatur strect, his | Clondy { population of the finns tribe. in wife; a daughter, Mrs. Herbert B.|Bimn Siensy |Tatuxent River to the extent ¢ Moaoney of FBrookiyn, N. Y.; three |Bismarck Gloudy 1 éral score sisters, two brothers and six grand- | Boston ... Cloar” |, What pieased th | marked In Memoriam. | AMBROSE 1 ames F. Oyster| my miece. ' came back today from a fishing trip| this life, 2 o t Benedict, Md., weartng that br Taitiis Bakatiful Nersstt smile that always heams on the fice ife 1t | of a successful angler. Somewhere in | at After much questioning, the Dear one. | s with the missioner admitted that i GOXE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN, AUNT Great ig remembran who departod Stations. wpaoisas wouzn 1 15w om0 AT and Ring All yesterday and last night they i |swarmed the streets of the ghetto, Police reserves were called and vio- lence was averted. GCRAVE VAULT Cimi e » Mol $75.00 e $4.00 W. W. CHAMBERS CO. UNDERTAKERS, 14th Cor. Chapin N.W. Col. 432 WAR grandson, 3 ) in Jes Tocal city father most, | todus he and Mr. Hart| Qur home is sad: ob. how lonely agd drears t.cloudy victory over “Nick” we miss him everywhere. oudy | Altrock and Joe Judga, members of | AN the <nnshine bus gone Clear the Washington base ballgelub, who darling, you bid us 1s0 ‘were angling in the Patuxent| And the changes 1 have yesterday “l always root for the boys on base ball diamond,” the Comm said, “but I didr mind beat children, IR . however, was that Police Guard Funeral. Geas won a decisive Throngs lined the streets today by thousands. They gestured and mut- "tered, but there was no violence. Mounted police pranced at the head Charleston. Chicago ... Cincinoati.. | 2 3 taken place Cloudy conld tell Warren the our sad hearts i sioner | hern Warren, de; is never a day. darling. in a fishing contest.” rer ever feels well will come, I care not when That 1 with wy darling boy shall dwell Upright and just, with a lovely disposition {5 | DECRIES UNION STATUS. | foel st b st s oo Cloudy n in the world by some be may b British Miners’ Secretary Declares| ot 527 in oo memers Pt.cloudy Our darling boy and Overhauling Is Needed. always he I has gone fo dwell with Jesu LONDON, July 1 movement ' of Far heyond this world of care We shull find our missing treasure overhauling, s In Our Fatler's mansion fair. tary of the M the heautiful ing in Labor Monthly, and wait our coming. Mr. Cook says there are man our hand and see Sou smile when unions, but very little unity, and the 1§ SNUBEjoven v present form of organization in this | Darling Warren. your memors will live with country has become obsolete. The last forever trades union congress at Plymouth Wi meet on that heavenly shore was an exhibition of trihal ehiefe| And hearts are broken, shull greet son wheu fighting to retain the confidence of e meet to past no mire their tribes Mr. Cook Former Assistant Manager of New only brother w Clear Pt.cloudy Clear —The trade union Cloudy Britain needs Cook, seer: deration, wri At Union Enters Conference With Fight for All Branches of Trade. Pt.clouds Cloudy Clear, Clondy Clondy Cleur <hall be satisfied Tife. cxpresses the belief tiag | lwed (deany i there.must be real, live international | 1 death the It of people congratulating one an- CRANDA other and passing pious resolutions. = 5 COHEN. A tritute of love wy_ dear h LOUIS J. COHEN. who one yesr ago todas. Juls You are gone but not forgotten Never will your memors fade: Sweetest thougiits shall always linger Around the grave w ou are | knows the s heartache nave lost can tell < borne in silence d so well, HIN LOVING WIFE, MEX. EDITH COHEN MICTON AND MAXWELL s JUNGHANS. 1n dear Wha den day, July 1 In_ms heart ¥ Sweet thonghts = The heart that lov Toves vou in dest HER LOVING DAUGHT LYNCH. In sad remembran dly missed IROKEN ~ MOTHER AND OTHER RAYMOND, AND 8 am, Stations, Part clouds . to the memory of '\l}ex;!vnlc of the Mystic Shrine of Troy, ““Besides his widow, he is survived by | . Arnold. 1 his mother, Mrs. rance of my ITNGHANS sears ago t losing reme ELIZABETH life thre able to cases GORGE IN CHINA DEEPER | e THAN U. S. GRAND CANYOQN | T o Tompe o o e o National Geographic Society Ex- ROME, are fondly remembered 1l cling to your You %o dearly * of our de be- The | 2 d SON . ELLIS, SON fi1s DEVOTED SISTER MARY BELLE thority, has just returned to Wash- | magnificent pubilc buildings, colon- | wrnDIEDORF. T wish fo express my (hanks Sarni - Walden Myer; a sister, Gertrude W.|ington and in_narrating_his experi- | naded squares, temples and basilica and appreciation to relatives and frieads for Myer. and a sister-inllaw, Gertrude |ences tells of finding in Yunnan abo- | which in the course of time not on Their Kind expressions of svmpatby and hean V. Myer, widow of Albert J. Myer, a | riginal tribes who still practice re-|fell into ruins, but became complet Hrul floral tribotes At the death of me be brother of the deceased, ligious ceremonies that predate the |1y hidden by what Lanciani calls | loved Lusvaui, CASPER MIDDLEDORF. Justice Hoehling finds the brother |introduction of Buddhism, and the | “ignoble superstructures.” The low- MRS. CLARA GILL MIDDLEDORF entitled to a life interest in premises, | discovery of a blight-resisting chest- | lying Forum of Augustus was re- le‘ria (3 919 Farragut square. The trust com. | nut tree, which. it is hoped, will aid | duced to a swamp in the middle ge. pany is directed to hold $22,500 for |in restoring the diseased chestnut |ages, the one surviving archway be- | 17y r. and Mrs A C. the payment of life annuities of $500 | timber crop in the United State: ing known by the significant title of | Lo ELl B RS, M M A to Catherine V. and Albert J. Myer, | The explorer brought back from |“Arco Dei Pantani.” The ground was | daughtor. MARGARET, to Mr. 4. I, 1 jr. One-fourth each of the remain- |the wilds of the Chinese province |drainfd snd the level raised in the | DELL, July 4, 1924, at Pittsburghi, Fa ing estate is to o to the brother, sis. | Some 1,700 specimens of birds, 500 |sixteenth century, when new streets ter and sister-in-law mentioned and |mammal specimens and more 'than | were laid out, and the convent of the to the Smithsonian Institution. 60,000 plants. He also came into pos- | SS. Annunziata was built in and _ FUNERAL DIRECTORS T JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. S.E. Model Chapel. Lincols 142 “Private Ambulances. 'y in_Connection. L e —— HERBERT B. NEVIUS 924 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. MAIN 2608 Bratbs, 5 Private_Ambuleace. o VL. SPEARE CO session of books used by the Nashi. about the central temple of Mars the | or Moso, priests, containing ancient ARNOLD. Suddenls, at Avenger, dedicated by Augustus after DAVID' B. ARNOLD. beloved hushand of and. Mo, A Toving mother, good | gra: S e e o B occupy the space between the Capi- {Savings and Trust Company. trustee | SAPIC Socloty by Foserh W Rock. our friends and neighbors for the sym R R A AL . toline and Quirinal Hills, They begin, NIE under the will of Miss Catherine W, |discoverer of the chaulmoogra tree |in point of time, with the Forum of | ndness shown during the brief |Myer, Justice Hoehling of the Dis- [that yields a leprosy-combating oil, | Julius Caesar; then come those of | . father and brother. trict Supreme Court has construed |and leader of the society’s expedition | Augustus, Vespasian and Nerva, and | , and for the beautiful the meaning of the provisions of the The manufacturer conceded us most of his profit, and we're taking little enough our- selves—the result is this great value offering that equals any of our previous offerings that MAGUIRE. In remembrance of my dear frien. into Yunnan, a vast and little ex- | Forum of Trajan, which was & is death. ERTRUDE BREEN. * will. Miss Myer died February S, set the town to talking. ™ e S haroe as all ¥ho oihers pet| EME ELLIS, WIFE: M SMITH. A tribute of love to the memory of 1922, and left an estate in excess of Master-tailored of finest light weight wor- a oEether. oG Ei GRACE 3| P e, ALFRED 3 ST, o $75.000. A e e e e s e hLie o LS e Ay MR ARy bt Among the survivors are a brother, steds for utmost warm weather comfort, for stylish lines, and for wear! ; .Grays, broxivns, blues and mixtures; pin stripes and plain. All sizes—for the big man as well as the man of average build. It'll be a great sale—they're great values; get in early in the morning; we’re open at 8:30. {Palm Beach Suits, $12.75 Mohair Suits, _$15.75 Gabardine Suits, $19.75 Knox Straws, 33.65 Manhattan Shirts, $1.65 Fashion Knit Ties, $1.65 Raleigh Haberdasher Satisfaction Guaranteed Thirteen-Ten F Street ZONTA CLUB ENTERTAINED The Soroptimist Club entertained the Zonta Club at the home of the presi- dent, Mrs. Ruby Lee Minar, last night. The clubs journeyed to Lee Heights, the horae of the president, in automo- biles decorated with banners and col- ors of the two organizations. After supper, eerved on the lawn, games were played, prizes for which were awarded to Miss N. Street, Zonta ; Miss Rose Greely, Zonta, and Mrs. Ethel L. Ward, Soroptimist. TLater in the evening there was music and dancing. The affair was arranged by the social committee of the Soroptimist Club, Dr. Lulie Waters, chairman, as- sisted by Miss MacHenry, Florence Alexander, Marie Peirce, Harriet Haw- ley Locher, Myrtle Becker and Dr. Jule Strobel. 3 LOST. BAG—Tn o mear Unlon Station, BIack ieather lady's wrist. Reward. Address Box 385-H, Star_office. T BAR PIN, Saturday night, gold, In front of store, 615 H st. ne. Kindly return to above address and receive reward. Valued as keep. sake. 17 CAMEO PIN—Between 20d and 3rd on Ea: Capitol, Return 526 Past Capitol. _Reward. CAMEQ _BROOCH, Goldenberg's, Tuesday pm. Return to 1346 10th st. n.w. Reward. THARM_K. of C. Return 805 £ s.w. CHARM—K. of C. Return to 808 E s.w. EYBGLASSES, between Kenyon and Park rd.; tortolse shell 'rim. _Apply Benjamin Brooks, 925 Park rd. n.w. Reward. Adams 1735. EYEGLASSES Wednesday evening _in Ed- munston tan.leather case. Return 1365% G . n.e. Linc. 431-W. After 5:30. Reward. * FRIENDSHIP PIN—Round goid, July 15, en route to Potomac Park. Phone N. 1554, 'Re- ward. _Miss Locker. 18¢ GLASSES, shell rim, Monday, in Franklin Op- tical Co. case. Reward. Toronto, Apt. 6.+ watch charm, Saturday. Reward. . shell rimmed, n case marked GLASSES, Park road vicinity. Col. 4269-W. Frankli KEYS, between 2176 Conn. ave. .. Call Col. 2000. Cashier. 4 METAL BRACE, for adjusting teeth; no gues- tions asked. Reward. Col. S448J. 18 MONEY—Tuesday, sum of movey between bidg. and American Securif T S Roward Adarews Box 2HiH, Star offee. PIN—On_Tuesday, one Itallan mosaic; one inch in diameter; set in twisted gold frame. 11\:"!!’6. Miss J. Jones, Woodley Apt., after D.m. 5 POCKETBOOK, biack, Wednesday morning money and driver's permit. Reward, J. B. Mogris, 488 BUeb kW, Sy B TS) PURSE—Small, biack, in Brooks' store Tues- day. Reward.' Phone Hyattsvilie 563 WATCH FOB—Solld gold, with biue stone: 1a southeast section; $5 reward. 4 D ot . WRIST WATGH—Small We Ay be- rean 130 and Fa. ave. sad’ New Yook ave. Clarendon 529 o WRIST WATOH—Initials A. H. G., on Buch- anan st. “Return 4526 18th et., Apt’ 202 Re- wa % WRIST WATCH—Lady’s Eig, hexagon. green gold; M. K. B. monogram: black rib- bom: in shopoing ‘district Toesday. ~Liveral reward. Call Mrs, B. A. Green, =5 olic Church, at 9 o'clock. will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Gafton Harper, who was writing in picture form. The books also antedate Buddhism in China and Tibet and include a story of a great flood. During his traverse a hitherto gorge of the Yangtze River, described as much deeper than the Grand Can- yon of the Colorado. The crossing of streams presented one of the most difficult problems of the expedition, Mr. Rock and his twenty-three native istants and pack animals having to be swung across them on single- srand rope bridges. The party also had narrow escapes from bandits along the China-Tibet frontier. SR SAMUEL A. HARPER DEAD. Building Contractor Was Lifelong Resident Here. Samuel A. Harper, 74 years old, building contractor, and a lifelong resident of this city, died at Garfield Hospital Tuesday, following an ill- ness since last January. Funeral services will be conducted adventures Mr. at his late residence, 1753 Columbia road, tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock, with requiem mass at St. Paul's Cath- Interment Mr. Harper was the son of the late vell known in this city. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary Francis Harper; three daughters, near of New York; Mrs. Robin N. Jobe of this city, Magrum of Cherrydale, Va., and two sons, Wilfred D. Mich, and Milton A. Harper of this city. Mrs. Raymond H. Kin- and Mrs. Albert Harper of Detroit, — FOUND AFTER 22 YEARS. Suicide Attempt Leads to Finding of Alleged Slayer. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., July 17.—Oli- ver Cameron, reported to have at- tempted suicide yesterday in the ‘Williamette River at Portland, Oreg., in a fit of remorse for having killed U. J. Gay near here January 2, 1902, has been sought by Jefferson County authorities for 22 years, it was said at_the sheriff’s office today. Records show that Gay was_killed during a quarrel in Shades Valley. Cameron was indicted on two charges. Assault with intent to murder and carrying concealed weapons were the charges. An attempt is being made to find a charge of murder against Qameron, which will permit extradi- tion proceedings. A search has been carried on for years also for the parents of Gay and Morgan E. Argo, who, officers said, ‘were witnesses to the killing. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITEES. TONIGHT. T James E. Walker ‘Post, No. 26, Amerfcan Legion, will hold special meeting, 8:30 o' | kind. Rock | the most perfect works of man ever unexplored | [Eetin a0 0 A:-n:k. at 12th street | patients are the battle of Philippi. This was particularly rich in_sculptures. statues and works of art of every Pliny describes it as one of seen on earth. Three fluted Corinthian part of the right wall of the cella and of the roof of the vestibule are all the remains of this beautiful tem- ple that have been excavated so far. They were brought to light in 1842 During the important excavations of | 1888-90 the south hemicycle w re- vealed with its niches for statues stil] intact, and interesting discoveries of statues, sculptures and inscriptions were made. There the work had to stop owing partly to lack of funds, partly to the extreme difficulty of obtaining permission to demolish modern structures whose foundations had been reared on the top of the ruins. Of late years this difliculty has grown even greater, with a housing problem that makes every roof a treasure to be guarded. Stili, the idea of uncovering these central ruins of ancient Rome has never been aban doned, and now at last, by an am cable ‘exchange of property, the mu- nicipality has secured possession of the convent of the SS. Annunziata, which hides a considerable part of the Temple of Mars. The demolitions that will shortly be begun will bring to light the north hemicycle of the Forum. the cella and the porticoed vestibule of the temple and the “fa- visse,” or cellars, where the priests of Mars used to keep their treasures and the savings of many private citi- zens to whom they acted, in a certain sense as bankers. All these remains are said to be in a wonderful state of preservation. The convent also_inclosed a. renais- sance bullding of Venetion architec- ture, the priory of the Knights of Rhodes, which was erected in 1470 over the ruins of the north end of the Forum of Augustus by Pope Paul IL ARMY BASE LEASED. Charleston, 8. C., Property Turned Over for Five Years. The Shipping Board has entered into a five-year lease, dating from July 10, for the valuable Charles- ton, S. C, Army base, consisting of docks, piers, warehouses and other property. The property, which had been under lease to the Charleston Port Terminals Company, was leased to the Port Utilities Commission of Charleston. Under the terms of the lease, no rental is required, but the commis- sion agrees to pay 4% per cent an- nual interest on aggregate expendi- tures made by the board for recon ditioning the property, for which pur- pose the board would spend not more than $400,000. The lessee will stand all losses, but will pay 60 per cent of tho net operating revenues to the ar A famous woman doctor says men always overwhelmed with self-pity, temple | columns. | Lydia B. Arnold. Funerul at cemetery, Friday, July 18, at 3 p.m York papers please cops.) BROWN. Departed this life 15, 1921, her residence. st’ ne. MARY M. BROWN. widow Samuel ‘Brown, mother of Renny, Mug und Effie. grandmother of Marjorie Walker. Funeral § o'clock Friday, at St Cypriau’s Chureh. Remaine resting at S dertaking establishment. 30 11 Relations and friends invited DORSEY. Tuesday, July 15, 1924, at his resi dence, 1133 2nd st. &.e.. WILLIAM A, DOR. SEY, husband of the late Lula M. Dorsey and 'father of Clarence T.. Mildred. M. and William A. Dorses, Jr.: stepfather wf Marie Watson, brother of Francis and Cora Jenkins and Maggie Wash Funersl Friday, Juy 1S, from Ebenezer M. E. Church. 4th and D sts. %e., at 1 pm. Relafives and friends invited. 'W. Ernest Jarvis Co., funeral directors. . All members of Soclal Lodge No. WAL AL M ordered "t sembly in tion Fri July 18, at 12 noon, for t ing” arfangements ‘for and attendiog the funeral of our late Brother WILLIAM A DORSEY. Services from Ebenezer M. E. Church, 4th and D sts. se. at 1 pm Charles L. Drew, W. M. Attest: A. J Payne, Se 17 DORBEY. All sir knights of Gethsemane Commandery, No. 3. K. T., are ordered to assemble at’ Ebenezer M. E. Church, 4th and D sts. s.e. in full uniform, Friday, July 18, at 12:30 p.m., to pay our last re: spects fo our deceased brother, Sir Knight WILLIAM A. DORSEY. ADAM M. TAYLOR, E. C. GEORGE M. BOONE, Recorde . FREEMAN, Departed this life Wednesday.July 16, 1924."at 5:20 p.m., at his residence. 458 INew Tuesday 1st st. s.w., ISRAKL, the devoted husband of | Jerusha ' Freeman. ~He leaves to mourn their loss a_devoted brother, John Freeman; sister, Hattie Scrubs, and 'a host of relu- tives ‘and friends. Funeral Sunday at 1 p.m. from his late residence, thence to Zion Baptist Church, Rev. William Howard, pas tor. Interment at Payme's Cemetery. ' John T. Rhines & Co., fuberal directors, in charge, FOWLER, Departed this life Wednesday, July 16, 1924, at 3 p. m., at her sister's residence, Mrs, Angusta A. Moreland. Cap- itol Heights, Md., ROSE E. FOWLER. daughter of the late Joseph and Mary V. Fowler, Funeral ut M. E. Church, Forest: ville, Ma., Friday, July 18, at 2:30 p. m. Relatives and friends lnvited. . HACENEY, Tuesday, July 15, 1924, at Potts- HACKNEY, for merly of this city. Burial from Osk Hill Cemetery Chapel, Washington, D. C., on Friday, July 18, at 10 a.m, Relatives' and friends invitec . HARPER. Tuesdsy, July 15, 1924, at 9:02 p.m., SAMUEL A. HARPER, helored hus- band of Mary Florence. Funeral from his late residence, 1763 Columbia road n.w.. Friday, July 18, at 8:30 a.m. Requiem mass at 9 aum. at St. Paul's Catholic Church. Interment at Fort Lincoln Ceme- tery. 17 HATFIELD. Tuesday, July 15. 1924, at 4:25 -m.. at her_residence. 2715 P &t n.w., LRtz "EMILY, wife of the late Chirles L. Hatfield, aged 72 years. Funeral from her Iate residence Friday, July 18, at 10:30 a.m. Interment at Glenwood cemefery. 17 HURDLE. On Wednesday, July 16, 1924, at 7:15 a.m., at his residence, 129 Florida ave. n.w., CHARLES WASHINGTON HURDLE, beloved husband of Louisa Grigg H: Funeral services will “be held ‘&t U Brethren Church, North Capitol and R Friday, at 2 p.m. laterment private. MORGAN. Departed this life Monday, July 14, 1024, at her residence, 2630 Bowen ave. s.e.. SEVESTA MORGAN. the devote niece of 'J. P. and Mary Wallace. i survived by B devoted father, a mother, 2 brothers, an aunt, 4 uncles cousins. " Funeral will be held Thursd 2 o'clock, father's residence in Baiti Glenwood | b purpose of mal Nefther the successors of nor con. nected with the original W. R. Spea: establishment. 940 F St. N.W. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. Exiaished 1asn. Fhone Weat b6 YoU SHOULD HAVE Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 1732 Penna. Timothy Hanlon Pho ignified_and Eficlent Service. W. Deal & Co. LINCOLN 8206, ek, €16 H ST. N.B utomobile Service. WM. H. SARDO" & CO. 412 H St. N.E. Phone Lincoln 524 Modern Chapel _Autom J. WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Director ai Embalmer. Livers in connection chapel and modern crematorium. Moderate prices. 332 Pa ave. nw. Tel. call M. 1388 Perry K Walsh Boy M. Perry—Main 984—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 131 ELEVENTH ST. 8.B, flmkn!:;;'“k! Funeral l‘ll’hll.l-u-‘ Phone Lincoln 480, Frank Geier’s Sons Co. EVENTH ST. N.W. i {-’.’a’«é‘ Chapel. _Teiephone. Main 2473 R. F. HARVEY’S SON Richard K. Hurvey, 1432 You St. HOME-LIKE FUNERAL PARLORS. Pot. St aug7* 5 NORVAL K. TABLER 1526 L St. NW. Main 1544 PCHAS.S. ZURHORST. | __ FUNERAL DESIGNS. Geo. C. Shaffer ™3 Maia 108 Main 2416, EXPRESSIVE FLORAL _ 900 14th st. a.w, BAMBLENS at MODERATR PRICES. Prompt auto delivery service. Artistic—expressivo— lnexpenst Gude Bros. Co, {214 F