Evening Star Newspaper, July 25, 1924, Page 7

All the News from Home will come with The Star Before you -leave for your vacation direct that The Star—Evening and Sunday—be sent you. If you are within reach of the mail—you can get “news from home” regu- larly through The Star. Address changed as often as necessary upon request. oz Rates by Mail—Postage Paid Payabie in Advance Maryland and Virginia— Daily and Sunda. ...70c Daily 50¢ 15¢ Sundas 20¢ 5¢ One month . One week . All other States— One month..............85c One week ........... A Drink That All Children Love —and it’s better for them than soda or pop. Because it’s a real tonic and body builder, containing vitamines in liberal amounts. Let them choose their favorite — orange, grape, strawberry, lemon, lemon and lime, raspberry and punch. Economical —easy to make — just add ice water — a pint makes a gallon of pure fruit juice thirst quenchers — no sugar required. ZA-' R EX The fresh fruit drink To avoid synthetic substitutes packed in similar glass jugs, insist on seeing the name ZA-REX on the label. - Za-Rex Food Products, Inc. Boston, Mass. WALTER LEAMAN ZaRex Selling Agent 945 Pennsylvania Ave. Washington, D. C. Saturday AM.Y COI\'TI.\ZUL\'G the sen- sational undersell- ing of many Women’s $5.95 to $8.50 White, Black and Colored, Sum- mer Shoes. One of our greatest Clearance Sales. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY; JULY 25 1924 MRS. A. W. WILKINS DIES. Saw Great-Grandchild Before Pass- ing at 89 Years of Age. Mrs. Anna W. Wilkins, 89 vears old and for 57 years a resident of this city, died at her home, 923 Twenty- third street, yesterday. She had suf- fered a paralytic stroke last April and had since been in failing health, Mrs. Wilkins was born in Crown Point, N. Y. She was the widow of Benjamin F. Wilkins, to whom_she was married 70 years ago in Ver- mont. She moved to this city with her husband and he went into the vernment service. At the time of his death, 32 years ago, he was chief of a division in the Secretary of War's office Mrs. Wilkins lived to see a great- grandehild, little Miss Lucelle Wrenn, whom she saw for the first time I Sunda. when her granddaughter, Mrs. Paul K. Wrenn, arrived in this city from San Diego, Calif., where her husband, Licut. F . Wrenn, U. S N., had been Mrs. Wilkins is also survived by a daughter, Mrs. Agnes H. Barnitz, and a_ daughter-in-law, Mrs. Isabel M. Wilkins, both of this city; another granddaughter, Mrs. Joseph T. Wat- son of Los Angeles, Calif., and a grandson, Thomas T. Wilkins. Funeral service ill be conducted in the Congress Street Methodis | Protestant Church of Georgetown to- | morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. In- | terment will be private. | S | Eaueation alone can c | that enjoyment which i nduct us to at once, best in quality and infinite in quantit 7 | I For Your Convenience Open Tomorrow Until 2PM. Shop Early and Often “Radio Joe” N THE Sale of Men's “FLORSHEIMS” Oxfords nearing its end. Our entire stocks included—regularly $10 and $12. $7.85 & $8.85 THE Sale of Children's Summer Now— Shoes—another fine oppor- tunity. $2.95 to $5 Short Lines, in < 7th and G St. Stores Close at 2 Saturdays; our other Stores at 6. ‘City Club Shop” X 1318 G St. S——— all leathers, reduced to— $1.99 and $2.29 Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9¢th St. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. | of Northeast CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Members and former members of the League for the Larger Life will entertain friends at San Souci Beach, Va, to a week end party tomorrow and Sunday. Speclal cars leave Twelfth street and Pennsylvania ave- nue for New Alexandria tomorrow at 2 and 3 p.m. A dance will be given in Recreation Hall, Government Hotels, by Building tomorrow night at o'clock. The regular meeting of the Ana- costia Citizens' Association and Board of Trade will be held next Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in Masonic Temple, Fourteenth and U strects southeast! Doreas Rebekah Lodge give a picnic tomorrow i the Joaquin Miller Cabi Park. Automobiles of m be waiting at Fourteenth and Ken- nedy streets at 2:30 pan. to trans- port members without muachines. G street wouth- eep last night to awake about midnight to discover some one had ken $400 from his pocket. The intruder climbed through the window of his bedroom and took his money. fternoon at Rock Creek nbers will Arthur Johnson. west, went to ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Capitol City Commandery, No. A.and I O, Knights of Malt meet at the socicty's temple, and G streets, at 8 o'clock G. A. R. Memorial comm meet tonight in the G. A 8 o'clock. The Business Wor et at Church Devotional service by Miss Mary Riley MRS. F. J. \A.IEBER DIES. 169 will Fifth tee will Hall, at Couneil will the ¢ 6:45, cor Featur of at il Wife of Retired Army Band Lead- er Long Here. Mrs. Frank J of tha U esident f Wa Hospital Mrs. W hushand was ferson Barrack She nd Weber Church, street morning at abriel's Chure will_be be in Soldic Catherine Weber ited St 10 Engine Whistle Sticks. tinued 1 the Baltimore wing ¢ and Ohi train b ned nunier Washin and 6 o'clock this i the awakened ones sages of inquiry to vion., It developed th )n the engine had been close the whistle, and sary to lower the fire struction holding the be removed. York awak whistle could M;)u;ning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. o Main 1344 $5,000 Life Insurance for $46.90 At ase 1 of birth for partie lars and iilus Company founded 1565, Assets over § 0,000 M. LeRoy Goff. 610 Woodward Bldg. M. 34 Tnsurance—All Brarch Xk or gray cloth casket, embalming hearse cars, chairs, service for $100 Alxo Funeral $75, complete. Private Ambulances Local Calls, $4.00 Fine Funeral Home. Call W. W. CHAMBERS CO. UNDERTAKERS, 14th Cor. Chapin N.W. an col 432 No. 4, will | DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Was Connected With Officers’ Re- serve Corps and Many Years ‘With U. 8. Army. Licut. Col. Foster Veitenheimer, 52 years old, for muny years connected with the Officers’ Reserve Corps, U, S A.. and in several capacities with the r Department, died at Emergency spital vesterday, following an ill- s of about four months. He first sociated with the War 1 partment in 1900, as an electrical en- gineer. When the United States zn- tered th World War he was an as- | sistant “engineer i the Slgnal Corp and he was commissioned a captai |and later promoted to major. At the | end of hte war he was made a lieu- it colonel in the Officers’ Reserve ame associated with the Corps as w civilian electrical engineer. His Most recent work was installing pow- er plants in military post fortifications n Hawail, from here he returned last July Lieut. Col, marrie He i Miss Marian who is emplo; Patent Office al Lodge, city Funeral service this afternoon at and Mrs. Webster S Mount Pleasant stre Wil be in Oswego, N. Y., where the body will be buried beside that of his father, who was an intantry officer in the Civil War. His mother is also buried there assistant Veitenheimer was un- survived by a sister, Carlotta Veitenheimer, cd in the United States He was a member of No. 4, A. A M, of th were conducted residence of Mr. Ruckman, 3414 Interment CHURCH WORKER DIES. Mrs. Jane A. Shoemaker Resident of District 55 Years. Jane A 80 years widow remuk er for 5 610 seted morr at St Mount a4 later Church will be in er was a member of the Cathol She is survivee un_ D., Thomas abeth A, Murray | aker. Her| EXCURSION PLANNED. | e | Federal Employes’ Union, No. 105, to Go to Beach. Employes No. workers at «nd Printing. | exeursion next | feach. A and seven- eduled 105, the ral Union, posed of woman an Engravi hold T3 | . | e | for boys 10 and | events follow for da { vard dash v | race for girls, nd over, and over, pe f shoe race for backward running race for potato race for girls, i5-yard members of the unio > for little children. 10 Corns go quick this new way ERE'S the qujckest way to stop corns that men of science know—Blue-jay. A rnoted scientist discovered it—different from any other corn remedy. It is safe and certain. Stopsall pain insfantly. Then the corn loosens | 80 you can lift it off. Quick and lasting relief, no dan- gerous paring. Use it tonight. Walk in comfort tomorrow. At druggists. Blue-jay ©B&B1924 | LINE "Tuveanationar Meacanviie Mamiws R. M. Hicks, Mar., 1208 F Street N.W., Washington, D. C. | GIVES FRANKLIN'S ADVICE. | of the Treasury, in'an address delivered | | suits for mana District, Maryland and Virginia— Fair and slightly cooler tonight; to- morrow fair; moderate northwest winds. West Virginia—Fair tonight and tomorrow; not much change in tem- perature. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 92; 8 p.m., 4; 12 midnight, 79; 4 a.m., 77; § am., 78; Noon, 81, Barometer——4 p.m., 29.80; 8 pm., 29.75; 12 midnight, 29.73; 4 a.m., 29.65; 8 a.m., 29.67; noon, 29.71; Highest temperature, 93, occurred at 3:30 p.m., yesterday. Lowest temperature, T4, 30 a.m., today. Temperature same dato last year— Highest, 82; lowest, 66. Condition of the Water. Temperature and_condition of the water at 8 am. Great Falls—Tem- perature, 78; condition, clear. Tide Tables. (Furnished by the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 9:45 a.m. and 9:58 p.m., high tide, 3:03 a.m. and 3:26 p.m, Tomorrow—~Low tide, 10:37 a.m. and 10:47 pm.; high tide, 3:52 a.m. and 4:18 p. m The Sun and Moon. Sun rose 5:02 a.m.; sun sets 5:03 occurred Today 7:26 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun sun sets 7:25 p.n Moon rises 12:28 a.m.; sets 2:2 Automobile lamps to be lighted one-half hour after sunset rises Wenther in Varfous Citles. 7 Temperature, £ wgugy Statious Weatler “Luprareak WU candm asw Wone] cwego) ww Cloudy Cloudy 010 £ ool T n 30,14 3008 Helen iuron. € 1) danapolis Jacksonville. Kanans City Lo Angeles. Louisville . Maimi, Fla New Orleans New York Okla. City 010 won 3010 ioudy <burzh rtland. Me rtland Ore Tei ¢ S Lake City Sin Au oudy FOREIGN. Greenwich time, today ) Temperature. Weather. s S Clear Part cloudy Clear Clonr Part ¢ Clear Cloudy Cioudy Havana Colon, ( Eliot Wadsworth Tells Students U. S. Treasury Follows It. Sliot Wadsworth, Assistant Secretary yesterday before students of George Washington University declared that this Government musi be run on t same policy which Benjamin Franklin Eave as necessary for success in bus ness: “Spend less than you take in.” Mr. Wadsworth asserted that under the present administration the expenses of the United States Government have been cut down by two billions of dollars. According to Mr. Wadsworth this cour learning to regulate its expendi. n proportion to its receipts. WOMEN SUE OFFICIALS. Ask Issuance of Patents to West- ern Coal Lands. Katie Roberts Wilson of Tues Ariz. and Minn Marle Wilson of Seattle, filed separate : mus”in the District Supreme Court against Hubert Work, Secretary of the Interior, and Wil- liam Spry, commissioner of the gen- eral land office, to compel issuance to them of patents for certain coal lands in the Vancouver distriet of Washington. Both women deny charges that they were seeking the land patents in the interest of a coal corporation of Oregon and assert they made the de- clarations in their own interests They are represented by Attorney F. C. Reagan of Seattle Wash., today Suit for maintenance was filed to- day in the District Supreme Court by Sarah E. Noves against Frank M. of 1706 First street northwest. were married at Alexand Va., in June, 1921, and have no chil- dren. Cruelty and non-support are alieged. Attorney John J. O'Brien appears for the wife. FOUND. TOODLE Beautiful _white: male. ~ Apply Washington League. 349 Md. ave. s.w RACOON—Light gray and_biack stripes: a pet, wearing collar and chain. Owner will please claim. Washington Animal Rescue Leacue, 349 Md. ave. sw. LOST. BAG, brown, between Takoma and_ Union Station containing $10, bank book, key. ward. _Phone Columbia_5080-J. BAG — Leather, _confaining_money, _letters, keys, on Navy Yard car, between 12th and 6th sts. Liberal reward if returned to 1332 1 st. n.w., Apt. 8. SUIT— small-sized fe Animal Rescue \CELET, pearl; Monday cvening on R st. rev 2023 R_st. North' 214. BRIEF CARE—Leather, containing law case book and note book (name inside), on Potomac bout, 9 o'clock, Thursday mornigs. DOG_—Yellow and white; “Princess.”” Return to 3133 1ith st. Adams 4905. Reward. . fox terrier, v 3. B.w.; brown ‘e ches of long tail also brown; answers to Jiggs. named n.w. ave and K about two pointed ears, carried erect, Reward. 1313 ELOPE_Containing _money papers, in post office, at F st. bet. 7th and Sth n.w. Finder liberally rewarded at 125 Indiana ave. : EYEGLASSES — Dark_shell-rimmed, in_soft brown case, Thursday evening, between Kann's and 6th and B ste. n.w. Beward. 1125 Oth w. _Main 7963. 26° GLASSES—Dark-rimmed; July 4; Great Falls or car. Reward. Columbia 1049 260 HAT—Tan_silk, Thursday. Return to 1628 15th st. n.w. Reward. ¥ hite female, 5 mouths oid: ck and over €yes; ears brown. a_2567-W. 280 POCKETBOOK, containing money and & key. on Tuesday. near Spring road, between 16th 204 14th sts.Adams 1248-J. . POCKETBOOK, ~brown money. Liberal reward. 324-W. SUIT CASES—Two, off_automobile Iast might between wharves and Washington Circle via water front, Speedway and Virginia ave, Dlack, other tan. Return to Mr. Che 1, Southern Rallway. Phone Clarendon 38932 FRewatds s - LGP e s MBRELLA—Green #ilk, fancy biue bor Poli's Theater, Thursday afternoon green knob. Phone Ni Reward. WATCH FOB — Masonic, initiala with “Mizpah' engraved in center. North 18; 2 WRIST WATCH—Small gold Swiss, between Teather, — containing Telephone | croPLEY. 1 Drops Dead in Office Where He Spent 37 Years. Charles H. Crocker, 68, clerk in the office of Columbia Title Insurance Co., 500 Fifth street, the past 37 years, dropped dead at his place of employment this morning. He was stricken with an attack of heart disease shortly after he reached the office, and died before Dr. George Criswell responded to a call sent to Emergency Hospital. The deceased was a nephew of the late Gen. John S. Crocker, warden of the District jail, and son of the late pt. W. . "Crocker, eaptain of the watch in the prison. .He was a mem- ber of the National Union. The de- ceased resided with his wife at Me- Lean, Va., his only child, a son, hay- ing died Several years ago. His body was taken 1o Gawler's undertaking establishment Child, Four-year-old Carl street, " experienced yesterday afternos motor truck of Company parked cd “about the eded in starting it the wrong way the automobil nt in Play, Starts Auto. Mueller, 453 G his first thrill He boarded a the | » Baking near his home and vehicle until he The truck and backed of Dr. W. A of hix home, slight damage went against Mess, 459 G resulte Card of Thanks. BRISCOE ta extend my sincere tianks. i bites at the her, TANE ANDERSON July 1924, at HEN 1Y )t friend Sideuce Friday tiliy, Va COTT. ursdas aband uf Mary ¢ July 21, 19 1. 8t bis hon WILLIAM CREESY £ Ciyd, Creesy of Nilvér Sprin aneral Saturdas morn July 2 at Burial funly 1ot at Coo CRAWFORD. 24, at d 'son rd. He wil 10:501 P Departed this life Mondar. Juls Brookisn, N. Y., FRANK J inte’ Clem and Mary | am - Cras ford ¥ ). from the re T £ xw. Interment at Woodlawn Cemeters John T. Rhines & Co.. funeral directors i Charge Wednesdas. July Ma, THORNTON beloved Ruth' A. Croples (n Edwards). Funeral from the residence his motier, Mrs. Lula M Cropley. 517 1 st s, Saturday, doly 130 o'clock theree to St. Mark's Churen, 3rd A sts. s en will be held ock gressions. . Suddenls 1. at tory CROSSMAN. LIAM D Thursday Suddents WALTER B DOLSE Alberta 1 M. Sara neral from her g0 papers July idence, 3310 Tnd.| SARAH ton. D. ¢ b . Saturday. Juiy GORDON. Departed thix life sudden day. July 24, 1924. at Srd st now., MALINDA Ste leaves fo mourn daugliter. three loving sons. an adopted fon. & Gephew and a host of other rela nd_friends. Funeral from the Ad Church, Sth st. bet. F and G o Atkinson’in charge). Saturday. Juiy 1:30 o'clock. Relatives and frivnds midnight ave.. formey Todiana R, DAVIS GORDON their loss & devoted invited. HELLMUTH. Thursday, KATHERINE C. (n ¢ John Hellmuth, er pl. nw., Saturday. Requiem mass &t St Church at 10 o'clack. Relatives and Interment St. Mary's this life Thursda ¢ her residence NOR JACKNON Edward Jackson oS, Grace Beates, Linnie Braneh Roffins, Rose Washingt M Retsie Proctor. £ relatives and friends July 1 pm July 24, Dongherty), beloved Funeral from 2126 July 26 1924 a1 Wednesday, J. . ne.. MARIC KENNEDY, and the late John M fro KIEFER. ey Hospical, John . 1924, at Sib. Toved wife Futieral from her 30 Twelfth st. n.e., § . the D. C., where will be said at § a.m. for the repose r soul. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment at St. Mary's Cemetery. at Maro Hos- LOUIS 1. LAM Tows., formerly of Interment Glenwood LAMSON. July o1, 1033, dar Rapids Washington, D. ¢ Cemeters. LUCAS. Departed this life Thursday, July 24, 1924, at the residence of her friends, Mr. and Mrs. Davage Brandford. 621 U st. n.w.. ROSA LUCAS, beloved daughter of Mrs. Mary Scott, thé beloved sister of Mrs. Emma Perry and’ Robert Smallwood and the de- voted godmotlier of Dorothy Hughes. Left to ‘mourn their loss are a host of ofh relatives and friends. Funeral will be he from Florida_Avenue Baptist Churel Sun 1924, at 1330 pom.. Rev. Taylor oMiciating. ~ Relativés and friends invited to attend In the beautiful hereafter In the life there is to be, Somewhere in God's great forever, Dear Rosa, T will meet with th HER FRIEND, MRS. S. BRANDFORD. * LUCAS. Ladies’ Columbia Aid Association are lierchs notified of the death of ROSA LUCAS. You are requested 1o ati the futeral Sunday, July 27, 1924, p.m., from Florida Avenue Baptist Ch Florida ave. and Bohrer pl. n.w. Dress in white. SUSAN H. DORSEY, Pre MARY E. BOWMAN, Kec. Seety. i MITCHELL. Suddenly Juls 14, 1024, at Sac- ramento. Calif., POINDE heioved son of Maggie and the la Mitchell, brother of Edward, Dr. Iverson 0. Mitcheli and Obgiene ~ Mitchell Walker. = Fuperal Saturday, July 26, 2 p.m.. from his mother's residence. 220 Florida ave. n.w. Relatives and friends invited. 0STBERG. July 22, 1924 Courts, CAN DORE 0 Funcral _services Hysong' funeral home, 1300 N st n.w.. Saturday, July 26, at 3 p.u. Friends i vited to attend. Interment at Prospect Hill Cemeters. (Chicago papers pleuse copy.) PUTNAM. Wednesday, July 23, 1924, at her residence. 3308 22nd’ st. n.e., SAKAH B., Joving wite of the late Orville T. Putuam, in her Toth year. Funeral services Friday., July 25, at 7:30 p.m. Interment in Grandsille Center, ¥ x Thursday, July 24, 192 at her residence. 640 F st. s.w., SHOEMAKER, Wife of the late from her late residence 3 Requiem . at 9 o'clock ; Interment at July 23, 1924, at Baitimore, Md., beloved 'Lusband of 'K Freburger). Funeral service dence of his sist Tth st n.e. Sat p.m. Inierment Glen- STONNELL. RICHARD Stonnell ( will be hel Mrs. C. Bar day, July 26, wood Cemetery. THOMAS. Friday, July 25, 1924, JAMES E. THOMAS, beloved husband of Lulu M. Thomax and beloved father of James V. Thomas and Margaret E. Loveless. Funeral from his late residence, 1342 13th st. n.w., Monday. July 28, at 10:30 a.m. Interment | ker, in the Slst year of | 7 LIEUT. COL. VEITENHEIMER] THE WEATHER | C. H. CROCKER DIES. | Deaths. TOWLES. Friduy. Ju at_her residence, 1520 Wiltherger ot 1w TOWLES, beloved wife of Thomas mother of Dr. and Simon Towles, i the Iate Bertina Nickens Chureh, Sixth and’ Q sts. n.w., at 1 1 Remains resting a1 W. Ernest Jarvis (o pany funeral parlors, 2222 Georgin ave. o w WEBER. Thursda 24, 1924, at Walt Reed Howpital, Washington, CATH ERI Wife of Frank band 8. Arms (retir merly Barracke, ) Fubira Varnym st. 1 at 930 . : 1 1920, 2t 1.0 am., 2010 S WERNER. Dars Thursday, J 2 924, at N5 2 ER NE P .l“‘v It WER July at WILKINS. Thursday. WILKINS, wj ’,[- father of A. F., J Funeral from | Quiney pl. n.e p.m Vinja rof M A the Metiing In Memoriam. BABBINGTON. n 14 hrance of our dear <t BINGTON Tnee Daswsor) life 5 y Loved in LOVING BROWN. In my dear o who died one ars 480 today, du 1419, Tie i AND BRO IR S0 snd Your deat Perhaps When we BROWN. il sROWN Pt ciimaxs, ) LEE. 1 FEED 8 hen LEF PIERCE. PAULIN ERODIE LIAM ROGERS my dear mother wio died four yoars You suffer Tn sad bt loving remem ELIZARETH EVOTED SISTERS ANN 1 In th Sonievheze Dear « HUSBAND e Citx, N. J MARYETTA ARAMIT- JAMES I MATIL OVING DAUGHTER 1 % e NANCY five yea HER TURNER of o depa Juls One by one As we near For_we K Wairs dear « o vnts our hopes crow br FUNERAL DIRECTORS. _ r———THE ORIGINAL ——— W.R.Speare Co. 1208 H STREET.N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY 940 F ST ALMUS R. SPEARE WILLIS B. SPEARE _————CLYDE J.NICHOLs —— THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS st 1 BLEVENTH ST. 1113 SEVENTH ST. Modern Chapel. T Main 2 R. F. HARVEY’S SON Richard K. Hareei. 1832 You St N.W HOME-LIKE FUNERAL PARLOLS. Fot N.W. Main 2473 NORVAL K. TABLER | 1526 L St. NW. Main 1544 W. W, Deal & Co. 816 H ST. N.E. LINCULN 200, _ Automobile_Serv JAMES T. 7 PA. AVE. Private_Ambulances " HERBERT B. NEVIUS ¥ YORK AVE. N.W. MAIN 260 Neither the successors of nor nected with the orizinal W. R. Spea establishment 940 F St.»N.W.‘ Phone Frank. 626, 2 Joseph F. Birch{’s Sons USANC BIRCI) 3034 - Established MESES NW: Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 AT ¢ mothy Hanlon o L 611 1 \ e 3. 412 H St. X.E Phone Lincoln 524 Modern_Chapel __Automalile Funer J. WILLIAM LEB, Funeral Director anl Embalmer. ‘Livers i connection. Comunadioss 1 and modern crematorium ode chapel an n M. 13 prices . - Roy M- rald_Walsh. CCHAS.S. ZURHORST. FUNERAL DESIGRS. Geo. C. Shaffer /.. s %o CHOICE F1L Xpressive—inexpensive Gude Bros Co., 1214 F St. We Specidlize in Floral Designs at Moderate (private) in Glenwood Cemetery. (Santiago, Arcade Market and 1448 Park rd., Apt. 5. Beward. Calif.; Minneapolis, Minn., and Jersey City, N. J., papers please copy.) E-0 Brices INC 4™& HSTS.NV. MAIN 6953.