Evening Star Newspaper, July 19, 1924, Page 7

'SOCLlbE LY STUDEBAKER Just Drive It; That's All Franklin Sq. Hotel Coffee Shoppe uiet efficient service com. ines with excellent food and unusually pleasant at- mosphere. 14th Street at K I N E Mourning Blacks Dyed 24+-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. Main 1344 GRAVE VAULT Greatest values in funerals complets . o 5 Private Ambulances, sees, o CATL W. W. CHAMBERS CO. UNDERTAKERS, 14th Cor. Chapin N.W. PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity Assets More Than $9,000.000 Surplus $950,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY......President JOSHUA W. CARR...Secretary Col. 432 President and Mrs. Coolidge, With Family and Friends, on Week End Mayflower Trip. Mr. and Mrs_Henry J. Luce, who en- tertained at Clipston Grange, in Lenox, Mass., as a farewell to the Ambassador, who will be among the passengers sail- ing today aboard the Southern Cross for his post at Rio de Janeiro. Mr. Leander McCormick-Goodhart of the British embassy staff, who is spend- ing the season at Bar Harbor, will en- tertain a company at dinner this eve- ning at the Swimming Club. He President and Mrs. Cool- idge, with Col. John Coolidge. the President’s father and and their John Cool- their house guests, Dr. and John S. Mitcheock of Profit, Va taking a trip son, idge, Mr: | and other guests, are down the Potomac on the Mayflower. Dr. Hitehcock is an Amherst man a a e! J standing in the and axcisndior done s RATIE Countess_von Scherr-Thoss, daugh- CoSI gty ter of Mr. Henry White. former United Stutes ambassador to France, and her daughter and son are among the pas- sengers aboard the Veendam, arriving in New York today. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam L. Taggart and their infant daughter returned to Washington several days ago after a visit to former Representative and Mrs. Rufus Hardy. Mrs. Taggart was formerly Miss Mildred Hardy, daugh- ter of Judge Hardy. Mrs. James T. Leavitt was hostess at luncheon yesterday at the Greylock Inn, at Pittsfleld, Mass., entertaining in honor of Mrs. Thomas 0. Selfridge, also of Washington. Mrs. Leavitt's other guests included Miss Katharine Mimmack of this city. Mrs. Leavitt is visiting her nephew, Mr. Samuel P. Blagden, st Hillside Farm, at Wil- liamstown, Mass. The Secretary of State, Charles | Bivans Hughes will be the guest at | diner tonight in London of Mr. Frank Kellogg, American Ambassador, who has invited to the embassy a large number of distinguished English of- ficers and Americans to meet him. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes who crossed the ocean on the Berengaria, held a reception in the ships lounge Wed- nesday evening for the passengers on board. The Secretary of Labor, Mr. James J. Davis, left Washington last even- ing for New York where he will re- main for the rest of this month. While there he will attend the Moose Convention the last week in the month. Mr. Davis returned to Wash- ington from Mooseheart. Ills., where he accompanied Mrs. Wilson a week ago. A guest in hi Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt was host- ess at luncheon yesterday, entertain- ing in her Newport villa, the Break- ers. apartment at Ward- man Park Hotel is his friend, the Rev. Earnest James, pastor of the Collins Street Congregational Church in Melbourne, Australia, who will hold the service tomorrow in the First Congregational Church, this city. Col. and Mrs. John Robert Thomas are spending this month at Stony Man Camp, Skyvland, Va. and will return to Washington and take possession of the house at 1708 Twenty-first street the last week in July. Col. Thomas has recently returned to_this country from Europe where he has been for some years, more recently being mili- tary attache of the United States embassy in Brussels and Paris, but is coming to Washington for station. He is a son of the late Judge John R. Thomas of Oklahoma, who was for many years a representative in Con- gress from the State of Iilinois. Col Thomas and his sister, Mrs. Grant Forman of Muskogee, Okla., spent their childhood in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Compton are entertaining guests for the week end at the Congressional Country Club, their party including Mr. and Mrs William S. Culbertson, Mr. and Mrs. Karl D. Loose, Mr. and Mrs. Stev: Delamarter and Mr. and Mrs, Howard Le Roy. Hungnarinn Minister and | Family Sailing Next The Minister of Hungary, Szechenyi, left Washington this morn- | ing for ew York, where he will be | joined the first of the week by Countess Szechenyi and their children, to sail for | Europe " early in the week. Countess | Szechenyi and their children have been jin Newport for some weeks occupying | the villa of her brother-in-law and sis- ted, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. | Thé Minister and his family will remain abroad until the late autumn. The United States Ambassador to ! Brazil, Mr. Edwin V. Morzan, was the of honor at dinner last_evening of | BlueAnchorlnn B(ii%gerfile Triple Sec Satisfies that hot-weather craving eek. Count Laslo Representative McFadden Dinner Host Last Night. Representative Louis T. McFadden of ~ Pennsylvania, who makes his home at the Hotel Hamilton during the winter season, entertained guests at dinner last night on the New Willard roof. en. Charles E. Sawyer has re- turned to his apartment at the New Willard after a short visit to his home in Marion, Ohio. Mrs. Richard S. Hill. accompanied aby Soap, Oint I everyw! Sempl A o omtioare Lovamn Sov s e e | il through Miss Ada Hill and Miss Minnie are starting today for a trip the West. They will visit Yellowstone Park on their way to the West Coast, and after a series of wnings Dress a House There is nothing so heightens the attractiveness of a The right color—in harmony or contrast—adds an effect that is obtained in no other way. Back of the artistic feature, of course, lies the utility of the Awnings. They protect from the sun; and shield from house equal to Awnings. the rain—doing daily duty and every corner of the porch constantly livable. You’ll decide for Awnings when you ask for estimates and find how reasonable the cost. Tent and Awning Section Merchants and Manufacturers’ Assn., Inc. Walter J. Proctor 210 4 M Street N.W. R. C. M. Burton & BI1 E Street N.W. | visits_will go to Vancouver, return- | ing East from there bv wav af the Canadian Rockies. Mrs Hill has given up their house on S street, and their return to Washington in September will take an apartment for the winter. Miss Elizabeth Hill, another daughter of Mrs. Hill, has gone to Atlantic City for the week end. Joseph D. Noell has as her guests Mrs. David Matthews and her daughter, Miss Anne Matthews, of Charleston, W. Va. Mrs. Noell's son, Mr. Joseph D. Noell, jr., is a member of a house party and Mrs. Arthur Lee for their sons in the home, Gracelands, at Elkins, W. Va. Mr. Noell will join his mother here later in July, and they will spend Au- gust at White Sulphur Springs. Mr. Milton E. Ailes and his son, Mr. Milton E. Ailes, jr, who is a student at Harvard, are at Bolivar, W. Va., where they are spending the week end in their summer home. Mrs. John Harvey, wife of the chief clerk of the Interior Department, accom- in making the whole house The Copeland Company Franklin Square 1313 K Street N.W. Capital Awning Company W. E. Ruswell 1503 North Capitol Street panied by her daughter and son, Ethel ad John, Jr, has gone to Wildwood, See The Sunday Star The Sunday Post The Sunday Herald by three of her daughters, Miss Nora | being entertained by Mr. | C., SALURDAY JULY 19, 192 4. i e e e e R RRRRRRREEEEEEE——————————EE=S e SENORA DE Wite of Senor Don Eugene Che: commission, who, with him, ix of Senor Don Juan B. Chev ling. . J., where they have a cottage for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Legg and their sons are established in the country home of the latter's father, Mr. William B. Hibbs, near Leesburg, for the summer. Mrs. William Metcalf Bliss went to New York yesterday from Atlantic City, where she has been at the Am- bassador for some time. Mrs. Ralph Richards and Mrs. Ernest F. Burchard, accompanied by the former's daughters, Miss Betty Richards and Miss Jeanne Richard: have started by motor for Machinac Mich,, to remain until the middle of next month. Mrs. Rawlins Hume and her vounger daughters, Miss Jeannette Hume and Miss Elizabeth Hume, have gone to Cape May for the remainder of the summer and will be joined the middle of the week by Miss Julie Hume Miss Elizabeth daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Beale, is in Cape May for the mid- summer. Miss Sophie Beale, vounger daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Beale, is visiting in Columbia, S. ¢ Marbury Beale, Mrs. William Alexander Leetch of Georgetown and her son. Mr. William | Dougal Leetch, have gone to Lake Placid, N. Y., {o attend the wedding of Dr. Henry' W. Leetch, younger son of Mrs, Leetch, to Miss Bertha Gull- 23. Mr. Leetch will be best man for his brother, and, with his mother, will return to Washington just after the wedding. | Mre. Georgia Knox Berry has gone |to North Beach, Md., to remain over |the week end. Maj. and Mrs. David S. Barry. the latter formerly Miss Neville Johnson, |€Xpect to return to Washington next month and will make the trip by motor from Maine. They are spend- ing several weecks paddling in the Maine lakes, having started from Moosehead. S Of interest in Washington was the marriage Tuesday of Miss Margaret Alice Simmons to Saunders, gon of Mr. and Mrs. W. E, Saunders of this city. The ceremon was performed in the home of th bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Simmons, in Detroit. by the Rev. Charles R. Scafe. The bride was at- tended by Miss Helen Robb of De- troit as maid of honor and her brides- maids included Miss Charlotte Hin- richs of Chicago, Miss Esther Sand- berg of Manistique, Miss) Charlotte Eckert of Grand Rapids 'and Miss Grace Hunter of Detroit. Mr. Leland Fought of Oak Harbor, Ohio, was best man for Mr, Saunders, Later in' the day Mr. and Mrs. Saunders left for a wedding trip in the East and after September 1 will be at home at 29 Collingwood avenue, Detroit. ing House Guesrt. Mr. and Mrs. R. Granville Curry have as their guest Mrs. Curry's niece, Miss Esther Hollingsworth of Chicago. Miss Hollingsworth will spend several weeks with her aunt and uncle at their home in Battery lane, Battery Park. The Rev. J. H. Straughn and Mrs. Straughn and Miss Laurlene Straughn have gone to Atlantic City, and will spend a short time at the Chalfonte- Haddon Hall before returning to thelr home, 2324 First street north- west. Mrs. Walter F. Baughman of Exeter road, Battery Park, entertained at luncheon, when her guests were Mrs. James E. McKav, Mrs. A. Zappone and Miss J. E. Zappone of New York. Mrs. Gerome Desio and Mrs. John J. Buckley are spending several weeks in Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs. Charles L. Billard, wife of Dr. Billard, 1616 Hobart street, has gone to Orkney Springs Hotel in the Al- e O R the AL FOUND. BUM OF MONEY _Tuesday, street. Call N. 9767.J. on downtown Lost. BILLFOLD, containing about ), e, T night. _Reward. BROOCH—_Diamond_and pearl_sunburat, Fri- day, at bail park or between there and south- 8. Reward. Call Linc. 6045. EGLASSES — Tortoiseshell tacles, Thursday night, and Buchanan _streets Reward. _Col. 8600 FOX HOUND—Rig biack collar with Marlow, Beltsville, Md. Col. 3816. reward. & GOLD PI BETA PHI_ARROW, three dia- mond; West Potomac Galf Course or crossing Lincoln Memorial Thursday morning. Reward, Helen Brown, care of Senator Stanley, Senate Office_butlding, 200 HANDBAG, brown, containing money and keys, Thursday night; Womin pear by poor colored ‘woman. Tel. N. 5829, HANDBAG, Iady’s biack leather, in Frankiin Park Friday noon. Contained’ pictures of daoghter and of husband, killed in World War. Call Main 2932, Reward. . MESH BAG, siiver; initials K. H. R. Phone Cleve. 2001 21e PIN, green and goid, Thursday. Phone Col. 7318, Suitable_reward. . POCKETBOOK—On Mt. Rainier. 12:30 Friday, July 18. Reward. st ne. POLICE WHISTLE and brass key, on shos. string; lost Saturday, July 19, between 7 and 9 am Reward. Address Box 24K, Star office. -d RING, engraved on avapar® Tt okt 8152, Reward. 210 ARF—Brown crepe, all colored border; in Eton Atatiom nr nenc viclnity. Reward, ™V, 3. Lewis, Sellman, Md. 3 rimmed spec- between Crittenden on Georgia avenue. W Liveral eward. car. about 1927 Kearney 200 R Thursday. 1924 ‘North | berg of Moline, 11l Wednesday, July | Ir. Arthur Thomas | HEVALIER, er, who has been serving with the Pan for Panama today. She ix sister-in-law er, secretary of the Panama Legation. _ legheny Mountains, to spend the sum- mer, and has her children with her. Mrs. Julia A. Francis and daugh- ter, Mrs. Lucille F. Long of Wash- ington, are staying at Hotel Tra, more, Atlantic Cit Mrs. Leah A. of this city, now Tompkins, formerly of 34 South Dover avenue, Atlantic City, N. J.. gave a delightful dinner party July 13 in honor of the birthday anniversary of her cousin, Miss Annie Beatty of Philadelphia. mong the out-of- town guests were Miss Louise Lester, Miss Eva Lester, Miss Louis Elaine | Marsh and Miss Mabel B. Hiatt. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Russell of | Staunton, Va. are in Washington at | the Hotel Hamilton for a lengthy vis- |it. They are accompanied by Mr. and | Mre. A.M. Patch of Staunton. | The Town and Country Club will en- tertain at a dinner and dance July 26 in compliment to its golf and tenn |entries in the tricity tournament at | Richmona | Mrs. E. L. Stock has given the use of her grounds for a lawn fete to be {given the afternoom and evening of [July 23 by the members of the Mizpah | Club ‘of St John's Church, from 4 to 12 oclock. feteria supper will be ved from 5 to 7 o'clock, and there | will be music, dancing and other en- | tertainment. e | Births Reported. ollowing Lirths have been reported to the Health Department the last 24 hours: Jacob G. and Eva E. Jones, boy. Edward E. and Marion H. Fisber, girl Clifton B. and Harriet B. Bushby, girl. B. apd Mary F. lip L. and Eiton Harry A, and Sadye Lemmer, bhoy. Kenueth S. and E i ichael 3. and Aknes Sl elson W. and Virgie C. dackson, boy. Jamew R.‘and Ruby M. Briscoe, bos. Frederick and Edith V. Smith, girl. e, girl! Deaths Reported. The following deaths ha been reported to g R e Ry Doris King, 54. 1448 Park road. apt. 5. i L Hataemaci . o ot Cas- wnpty Hatitel 22T, priem. 5, by Hompital e Srtece Eriem T, iy, e S Fa ke G T e, g William R. Dorsey, 46, 1133 2nd st. s.e. Theresa Carpenter, 1, 1332 Chester court. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the tollowing: John J. Cares and Esther L. George M. Jones. Will and Glenna B. Thompson. Charles X. Harris of West Hoboken, N. J., and Cecil C. Martin of New York City. Henry Sain and Hilda Keller. Richard F. Carter and Margaret E. Wash- ington. William J. Houston of this city, and Carrie E. Pavne of The Plains, Va. Glenn L. Rushong of this city, and Mabel A._Todd of Riverdale, Md. Howanl L. Chenoweth of Fullerton, Md., and Rosie H. Gumpman of Baltimore, Md. Robert Grant and Josephine Evans. Herman ails and Nellie E. Hopton. Edgar W. Hamlett of Arrington, V. Elsie V. Newton of this city. WILD FILM BLAMED FOR TAHITI BANDITRY Mild Outbreak of Outlaws Bothers Shopkeepers of Papeete. and By the Associated Press. PAPEETE, Tahiti, July 17.—Motion { picture films depicting valiant deeds of handsome bandits, arousing great excitement among native audiences, are blamed for the mild outbreak of banditry that took place during May. Early in the month four natives, im- prisoned for various offenses. took to the hills back of Papeete. They de- scended from time to time on raiding expeditions, chiefly against Chinese provision shops, unguarded clothes- lines, pigpens and chicken runs. In the course of their plundering they obtained firearms and ammunition, and after that their armed forrays caused something of a panic_among the householders of the island. After many unavailing efforts to capture the bandits, the government organized parties of natives to search the mountains systematically. One of the parties found the four in a remote valley, but thev were not subdued until one of the fugitives had been killed and another wounded. —_— GERMANS FIGHT TOBACCO. Enemies of Smoking Unite to End Use of Weed. LBIPSIC, July 19.—An anti-tobacco movement has been launched here and, say the promoters, an anti- strong drink campaign will soon fol- ow. The Union of Enemies of Tobacco. in session here recently, considered the question of smoking among Ger- man women which, it was contended, was_spreading gt an alarming rate. Spedkers estimated that many thou- sands of girls and women, from 15 to 50 years old, had tuken to the cig- arette within the last few years. It is proposed, by law or otherwise, to make cigarette smoking less pop- ular among the women and after this move has met with success, then to begin on the man users of tobacco. Nicotineless cigars and cigarettes have appeared recently in Germany, but the Union of Enemies of Tobacco says_its members have no interest in these brands, and that their pur- pose in lite is to abolish tobacco smoking altogether. {STRANGE DE | Jured early today in a collision here | prairie west of the Missouri River in TWO FOUND DEAD IN WRECKED AUTO Third Seriously Hurt When Mysterious Collision Awak- ens Virginians. By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Va., July 19.-—Thomas Cavan, 28, and William Wollseifer, 26, were killed and M. L. Harris was in- between two automobiles, The three men were in one auto- mobile. Occupants of the other, a high-priced car, ran off in the dark- ness Residents near the scene of the crash told the police they were awak- ened just before dawn by the noise of the colliding machines, and when they reached the street found Cavan pinned bencath the overturned car, which he owned and was driving at the time of the collision. He had died almost instantly from a curshed skull, Wollseifer was on the sidewalk and died of internal injuries soon after belng taken to w nearby hospital. Harris, at first thought to slightly hurt, was taken to the pital about an hour after the crash, when he complained of violent pains in_the head. Tae cther machine was badly dam- aged. The authorities hope to learn the identity in the latter car by tri through the state licen of those cing them s¢ bureau. CIT} NEWS IN BRIEF. he Red Triangle Outing Club w! above Great Falls tomorrow. Distance, five miles. Meet at Rosslyn, 2:50 p.m. Buy round-trip ticket to Great Falls. The League for th will hold an *aquatic today and tomorrow . Va. Special s will Ifth street and Pennsyl- avenue for New Alexandria at and 3 o'clock. Life end San The Women’s National Politica Club will meet tomorrow, Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. “Prin- ciples of the Republican Party” will be subject of an address. Rev. Harold V. 0. Lounsbury of St. Margaret's Church will hold Service at the G. F. S. Holiday House tomor- row, 5 p.m. Columbia Commandery, No. 2, K. T.. will give an excursion to Marshall Hall Monday for benefit of the drill corps. Athletic sports and kiddie games, under direction of a play- ground teacher: dancing and concert by Grotto Band. ILemonade and ice free. Steamer Charles Macalister will leave Seventh street wharf at 10 am. and at 2:30 and 6:30 p.m ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Tennis Club dance at Recreation Hall, Government Hotel, 8:30 o'clock. The Ohio Club will hold it annual picnic on Sixteenth street reser- voir grounds from 2 to 8 o'clock. SIGNS USED | IN BRANDING OF CATTLE| 7,400 Listed With South Dakota Commission—Need Dies Under Modern Conditions. By the Associated Press. PIERRE, 8. D., July 17.—Days when great herds of range cattle roamed over a 100 square miles of wild South Dakota are still reflected in a list of more than 7,400 horse and cat- | tle brands in custody of the state commission on brands and marks. The list continues to grow at the rate of 10 to 15 a month. 1 The roll call of range trade marks | FORTE. COL. LEWIS M. KOEHLER DIES IN LOS ANGELES Retired Officer to Be Buried in Arlington—Stationed in Capi- tal at One Time. ‘Word has been recelved here of the death in Los Angeles, Calif., last Wednesday of Col. Lewis M. Kochler, U. 8. A, retired, who was at one time stationed in this city and has mma friends here. Details of the fun arrangements have not been com- pleted, but interment with military rites will be in Arlington Cemetery next Wednesday—the body arriviag here next Wednesday morning. ol. Koehler was born in Illinois, July 21, 1863. He entered the Military Academy July 1, 18%1. He was cos missioned a second lieutenant in the 6th Cavalry, June 14, 1885, and w promoted to a first lieutenant January 1, 1892; to a captain. November 7 1899, and major, March 3, 1911, He wag promoted to lieutenant colonel, December 10, 1914, and to colonel July 1, 1916 He was retired from the service January 26, 1918 Col. Koehler was a graduat Army War College and also Infantry and Cavalry schools. of the of the Card of Thanks. PARKER. 1, Joseph P. Parker, here Wish o express my miany thonks and ap preciation for the kindness shown by varions ople of the community on the death of my devoted wife. EMMA E. PARKEI al%0 wish to thank ms relatives aud fric for the many floral tributes Deaths. Saturday, 19 [ . 4168 T3 beloved MeKinney ¥ ity Church ut 9 a.m terme BOYLE. am." at 1921, at Conduit lusband of neral from Ho Tuesday. Jul Mount Olivet Cemetery. ends invited. Departed this life Thursday. allinger 11 4:20 rd 3 2 RRINCOE. She lenves t thelr " loss four step-children. two uglters, Mra. Jan (e and Mrs. Margaret s ay) host “of ‘micres and nephews. ¥ dax. July 20, 'at 1 pm. from Chureh, Prince Georges Coiny mains can be T v 30 1 1 Cop. FREEMAN. Departed this life W. 16, 19: 520 pm., at his residen: s 1ni w1 ISRAEL, the devoted Lusband of Jernshia Freeman. He loaves ‘mourn their loss u devoted brother, Jojn ¥ sister, Hattie Scrubs, and host of rela tives ‘and friends. Funeral Sunday ap 1 pm. from his iate residence, thence to Zion Raptist Church, Rev. Willinm 3. Howard, 1 for. Tnterment at Payne's Cemeters. 3oh T. Rbines & Co.. fi Girectors. o charge. Relatives and friends iovited to at tend. FREEMAN. Chapter, notified Givens' (AlL_companions of Prince No. 5, H. R 1o present 0 pm decensed Ofticers i g 458 1st 8€ s.w., at 12:30 Wear giovis and apron JTOHN W. MI'DD. Sr., High Priest WALTER J. BROOKER. Sects FREEMAN, All members of Felix Lodge, No 3 F. A A M, are orderwd to atte fon of aur late Brother ISKAEL F . Sunda Funcral from cet 8t the he pom. FREEMAN. Officers and Sir Knights of Commandery, No. 1, K. T.. you are ordered to dssemb Templars form Sunday, at Zion Ba 1 uni July 2, 1 t Church, F to attend the st funeral of our ISRAEL FREEMAN. Order THOS. PATRICK Eminent Commander, AN, Recorder Jonathan Das Rite, is he: < Consistory by oxdered. to 24, at 11 o holding Midnight Kadosh sersie remains of our late Prince. 15 MAN. 3 A FREDERIC W. ALSTON, 32 Commander-in-Chief. EDWARD J. MORRE Secretary and K. of § FORTE. Departed this 17, 1924, at 6:10 a.m, nw.. BORER Gy 20, pom litan Baptist Church, R st 12th and 13th sts. n.w.. the Rev. W roll officiating. A special communt rinthian Lodge, No. 1%, F. A 5 cailed for Sunday, July 20, 1924, at ii am., for the purpose of making arrans. menfs for and attending the fumeral late brother. ROBERT. W. FORTE ices at Motropolitan Taptist Churcl aud A life Thursd s FORTE. Funeral Sunday, botween r was much longer prior to 1921, when, by legislative acts, all brands and marks were abolished and a new series started. The earlier roster. dating back to 1896, contained 12,081 distinct brands. The purpose of the cattl, brand has been modified years, according to Wwho for e and horse | with passing | oah Newbanks, | 21 years was a_member of | sion. During the open | S it was relied upon to pro- | vide evidence in case of rustling and | to furnish identification during the twice-a-year round-up events. The | latter object passed, he points out, With the end of open ranges, and the marks now have chief value in detecting thefts and in guarding the | Ld»‘mu)' of stock in transit to mar- | et. The list of brands on the state rec- ord books makes up a nondescript llection. They are listed under let- ters, figures, box designs, crosses, triangles, diamonds, circles, arcs and characters. The last group has al- most every imaginable variation, in- oluding fish designs, bells, _stars, Eco""s [;‘“d bn'lfln}' others that defy escription by other th - eIt han the origi —e. THREAT OF FUTURE WAR SEEN IN U. S. EXCLUSION European Nations, However, Have Own Racial Problems—Italy and France Involved. By the Associated Press. PARIS, July 19.—Continental news- Dapers express genuine alarm lest America’s exclusion policy precipi- tate a race war in the Pacific—if not immediately, within a time that the statesmen of today must take into practical calculation. But the prob- lem is also acute in Europe itself, and her immediate neighboring countries. The recent emigration conference at Rome brought out some interesting DPhases of the present situation, Italy and France have approxi- mately the same population—thirty- nine and forty millions, respec- tively—but Italy's area is only threo- fifths that of France. Moreover. the Italians are a prolific people, while the French, as all the world knows, show no appreciable increase. The result is a steady overflow of Italians into France and the French colonies of Northern Africa. The number of foreigners, working people. living in France has increased from a million at the be- ginning of the century to nearly two million’ at the present time. = Part of the recent influx has been of labor employed in reconstruc: & the devas- tated regions. There is some concern in France lest these workers, when their present employment is over, flow back into the central and southérn part of the country and create an unemploy. ment_crisis. While the overflow of Italy’s excess population into France itself is not likely to raise a political question. it has become a source of friction be- tween the two governments in Tunis, where, though the province belongs to France, there are three Italians for every two Frenchmen, and the former are asking why the flag of the minor- ity should fiy over the country. mostly Greeks Get Moslem Property. ATHENS, July 19.—The mixed com- mission for the exchange of Greek and Turkish populations has official- 1y adopted the view that properties left in Greece by departing Moslems shall remain at the disposition of the Hellenic government prior to an esti- mate of their value. This meets the main contention of the refugee set- tlement commission. —— e | FORTE. tween 12th 13th sts. n.w.. at 1 p.m. order of the Worshipful Master. CHAS. G. YOUNG. Sectr. ANl members of C No. 12. K. of P.. are hervby notified to be ‘present ‘at Mefropolitan Raptist Chureh R st. between 12th and 13th sts., Sunday July 20, at 12:30 o'clock, to attend the fu neral” of Past Chancellor ROBERT W. All K. of P. are_invited JOAN H. WADE, € E WOOD. K. of K. and ~. GREEN. Derarted this life Thursday, July 17, 1924, am., at Soldiers’ Home Hospital, LEWIS T. (1 He leases to moutn a beloved wife, Laura Green. and one son, ‘Robert Green. Funmeral Monday. Julv at 1:30 p.m.. from his late residence. 1000 815 st s.¢. Friends invited. Interment at_ Arlington Natioval Cem, . Comrades of the 10¢ Union. ed of the death of Co REEN, sergt.. U s Soldiers' 1. Hospital, Thursday, July 17. 1924, and that the funeral will be held from bis late resi- dence, 1000 8 . Commander. 198 1924, at . HOGE. Thursday his home, Va., Adjutant night. July 17, Pleasant Valley Farm. Leexburg. at 10 o'clock, JAMES M. HOGE. in 86th year. He'is survived by his wite, son and “daughter. Services will be held Friends Meeting House, Lincoln. Va July 20, oclock. (Balti e cops.) 108 1. at Teheran Persia, ROBERT WHITNEY IMBRIE, loved hnshand of Catherine Gille in his forty-second vear Jule 17, SATAH MIDDLE 0 sixter_of Matiida Keat_and Annie and Frances Middieton of 208 War Ten st. m.e. Funeral Sunday, July at 2 pm.. from Haven's chapel. T4th and B re. Relatives and fr uvited. Re- ns resting ar W. K rris Co. neral parlors, 2222 G nw MILLER. Friduy. July D, CHARLEX H_MILL band of Idu May Miller devoted father of Loring C. Milier and Mar garet Schmid. ~ Funeral from i late sidence, Sheperd st. 1 Mond 21, ‘at 10:30 a.m. Inierment at Gl Wood Cemetery. MOORE. Suddenly. Juls Helghts, N. J.. CLAYT( 3 SRESIGISS(nE. anaEBer(OR Kramer Mogre Riverdale, Md., aged 5 vears 8 monthe dags. tives and friends are invited o the services Tu at 10 am. day light saving time, ver 1. Blnir's fu pariors, 1820 Chestont st., Philadel phia, Pa. Interment private 20 MORNINGSTAR. Friday, July 1S, WALTER beloved 'son of William and Annie E. Morningstar, aged 30 y Funeral from hix parents Treside Bryant_st. n.e. July 21, m. Relatives and friends invited. 1924, at (nee Humphrey), & Island HALL, Fridas. July 1S, 1924, at Georgetown Cniversity Ha EDITH. beloved wife of Frav al from residence July 21, at § tephen’s Church. % ‘ot Cemetery. 200 the Alumnae the Visitation, the faneral ANCIS J. MULHALL, past tremsu Ao member of the. board of trustces. Stephen’s Church, Mon July 21, at 9 m, Mrs. T. D. McCARTHY, Dres. 20° sddenly. July 18, 1924, at Land JOHN RICHTER, aged 62 vears, husband _of Hattie Richter. Jerome Church ‘at Hiyatts v, July 21, at 9 am. * July 17. 1924, Belts ville, Md., at 1 p.m., LUCY E. aged 76 years. Funeral at 8t.John's Church, Beits ville, Sunday, July 20, at 2:30 p.o. loter Asso are RICHTER. over. M. beloved i Funoral from ville, Md., Monds SMITH, Thursday, a 18, RBERT. Jr. dames Herbert and Iiu May Warner, aged 18 years 7 months. Funeral from his late residence, 1108 10th st. s.e. July 21, at 8:30 a.m.; thence 1o St Chiirch ‘at 9 a.m.. where mass will be said for the repose of his soul. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 00 WEST. Thursday, July 17, 1921, SUSAN WEST. beloved wife of Frederick West and niece of Mrs. Laura Sprizga of 1122 K rt. u.r. Notice of funerul hereafier. Iemains rost ing at the W_ Froet Jarvis Company fu neral parlors, 2222 Georgia ave. n.w, 19 Monday Of the 21,000 women and girls em. ployed in industry in Chefoo, Chins, 00 are in the hair net, lace angy embroidery industries. WOOTON. Saturday, July 19, 1924, at her residence. 1736 P st. n.w., AMY NICOLDS ‘WOOTON. Funeral Monday, July 21, at 2 p.m. Iaterment in Glenwood Cemeters. | | | | | | | | 1| Han | Family, friends and the pubiic | from Metro- | or | SWANK. 1In memor 1 City Lodge, | | | | i | | | | | | | | Deaths. | Friday. July 18, 1921, at 4.43 her residence, The 'Alabama frer au iliness of two months, iter of the late Capt. McCabe, of Leesburs. by two daughiery, Mins and Mrs. I Don- ndson, Horace 3. Don- neily, jr. S fonday. July 21, at 2 p.m.,’ &t Hysong's funeral home. 1300 K st. nw. " Interment Glenwood Cemeters. 20 In Memoriam. FERGUSON. In loving Aaughter, IRGIE departed 11 19, 1913 In_the beantiful hereatier, Tn the life that is to be Somewhere in God's great fore Dear daughter. 1 will meet w HER DEVOTED MOTHER, LUCY R. GUSON. GUINEY. In memory MARY GUINY, wluy, Juiy 19, 1 WHITZELL. at Apartmen HARRIETT Charles P urvived Margaret Eva Whitz E. FERGUS years ago 1o s only who \ July s life thee. FER- of my who * died beloved niece, two years 850 sadly another GURLEY. In sxad Lut loving remembrance of my dear mot and onr loving _sister, SOPHIA GURLEY. who departed this life 10 years today, July 19, 1913, A loving mother T once ento How sweet the memory Bat death has left a loneliness The world can never fill set you. dex 1 onr aching hearts RROTHER. ELDER TATUM AND FRANK G1 HALL. In HENRY HALT my eloved brother who was Iaid to rest two July 14 10/ mest you On tiat b s DECOTED SISTER AND CORDELIA AND GEORGE. our « Las b [ = Il 11 It i t an iplete again BROTHER Henry en mispl or - fri ke you 1 to 61l your Henry. MATTHEWS. The Wio departed tl July 18, 1918, Home with Remain MATTINGLY. denr w MATTHEW. azo tod I Lif Jesus gotten. will WIFE. brance of our who dfed AND WILLIAM year g RUSSELL MILLS, who died « July 18, 1923 Farewell, Russell With Him in heaven to sing His praises as He thonght best How s m softly fade away ang pe you can Do little and o You wers Russell, vou were our pride e e bo Ma. taken away by an au swer to T'a an I Russell breezes biow % e blossomé grow A A E. MILLS ove to the memo LLIAM HSMITH ur years ago today, Juiy 1 is sleeping SMITH. my dear fathe passed away 1920, Uprignt and faithfal n all Lis wass, £t behing TATTIE AL DEVOTED DA R SMITH. AND GRAXDDAUGHTER. BERTA JOHNSON SWANE, In val. TAMES LATD! ope year ago, Juiy embrance of my dear AW SWANK, wio died 1. 1923 JONN J. TOOMEY. it beartbroken memory ang only litie son. JAMES Who was 80 s gvd 11 years from us one year ago today LAIDLAW, deniy age day, lingers. Loving There i8 dear Jim ot a wingie That we do agt M DADDY. MAMMA AND ALICE In sad but loving remembrance of iwed grandson, Master JAM] WANK: who left us s suddenly one year ago fo 15, 1423 Loved in ifs th. loving memor e ANDMA DAVIS. of my bel SWANK = 4 nephew, cheery srever stilled leaving LAIDLAW one his home a ¥ ameng his family a longing ¢ be stilled o ATNT ANNIE L. McCOUCHIE. WANE. In bt loving B e ol ITMMIE ™ who life one ye LSON. In sad but o Fier, MARY ALICE WITAON. e years ago today, duly 19, 1918 i X MARTHA DEAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS. NORVAL K. TABLER _ 1526 L St. N.W. JAMES T. T A Model r““l*; e “THERBERT B. NEVIUS NEW TORK AVE XA SMAIN VL. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor oen- ted with the original W. R. Speare Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (1sahe_mRcH) 3034 N St N:W. Tetanlided 1842 Ambula Connection YOU SHOULD HAVE Gawler Service ince 1850 1732 Ave. "~ Timothy Hanlon ST N Phone . Deal & Co. LINCOLN s: Antomobile e "W, H. SARDO & CO. Phone Lincoln 524 Modern Chapel A er: ks Embalmer. and Funeral Main 5512 ad rematorium. Moderate call M. 1385, Perey & 3alsl, ——THE ORIGINAL — W.R.Speare (o, 1208 H STREET.N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY 940 F ST ALMUS R. SPEARE WILLIS B. SPEARE Gk Jmang,— THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS LOVENTH ST. ‘l:':"lhllmr«. Homelike Funeral Parlors. Phone_Lincoln 480, "~ "Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. ) e e i R modern Pa. ave. n.w._Tel Undertake: Geo. C. Shaffer EXPRESSTVB FLOR AL ot Mo ivery wervice. ~sive—inexpensive.