Evening Star Newspaper, August 23, 1924, Page 7

SOCIETY. meal with us. We invite you to enjoy a We are sure DO _YOU Fit You 'will become a ? D ? avrf:fl:r"“[vmlh\n after your 2 1 ? Frankiin Sq. Hotel ? N ? Coffee Shoppe ? E ? 14th Street at K $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington And Return Sunday, August 24 Similar Excursion September 7 SPECTAL TRAIN Lv. Washington......7:20 AM. Standard Time Returning Lv. Philadelphia. 7:30 P.M. Lv. Chester......... 0 P.M. Lv. Wilmington.......8:10 P.M. Consult Ticket Agents , Baltimore & Ohio R. R. | WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, N. C. Finest Surf Bathing in the South. Boating, Fishing, etc. Round Trip, $21.60 ATLANTIC COAST LINE The Standard Railroad of the South 1418 H Street N.W. Phone Main 7800 GEO. P. JAMES General Passenger Agent The Name Gunther Means Quality QUALITY BEVERAGE COMTENTS 12 FLUID OUNCES L CONTAINS Les Tyan 4 07 1 74ALCOM A Case of Light or Dark Will Convince You For Prompt Service Phone Lin. 1418 YANKEE BOTTLING CO. 640 C St. N.E. HE PRESIDENT and Mrs. Coolidge will receiye the citizens of Plymouth, Vt., and the surrounding country to- morrow afternoon for the first time since their visit at the old Coolidge home. He and Mrs. Coolidge are expected to return here the latter part of next week. The Minister of Bulgaria and Mme. Panaretoff were honor guests at dinner last evening of Gen. and Mrs. William Pew, who entertained at Williams Inn, Williamstown, Mass. Others in the company were Admiral and Mrs. Harry P. Huse, Mrs. Wil- m Page Andrews and Mr. Bradford Allen. Mr. Justice McReynolds Returns from Hot Springs. | Mr. Justice James A. Clark Mec- Reynolds has returned frém a visit at Hot Springs, where he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jef- ferson Kyan at their country home, Ryan Ridge Farm Mrs. Edward I Ed- Elizabeth Edwards were the guests in whose honor Col. and Mrs. George W. Kavanaugh en- tertained at dinner last evening at Spring Lake, N. J Senator and wards and Miss Senator David L. Walsh was among the guests at dinner last evening of Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Wilson, who entertined preceding the ball at the Casino, in Saratoga, which was given for the benefit of the Skidmore en- dowment fund. Col. and Mrs. Matthew A. De Laney are the guests of the Secretary of War and Mrs. Weeks at their Summer home, Mount Prospect, Lancaster, N. H. Col. and Mrs. De Laney have been on a month’s motor trip through | Penusylvania, New Jersey and New England, and they also attended sev- eral sions of the Institute of Politics at Williamstown, Mass. Assistant Postmaster General, Mr. John H. Bartlett, is at Lake Sunapee, | N. H., where he is visiting his mother, Mr. and Mrs. William F. R. Hitt took a party to the ball given last vening in the Casino at Saratoga Springs for the benefit of the Skidmore endowment fund. Preceding the din- home at Somerset, Md., left yester, for Edgewood arsenal, Capt. Koenig's about the first of September. Scott B. Mac- vesterday by Commander and Mrs Farlane left Washington motor for Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. ander MacFarlane will return after the week end, while Mrs. Mac- Farlane will regain with her family | at Blue Ridge SPmmit for two weeks. Miss Muriel Eleanor Gray, daught- er of Mrs. Pearl Moor Gray left yes- terday to visit Miss Helen Thompson. Mrs. Harry Pritchard and her sister Miss Clara Wheeler of Michigan ar- rived yesterday to visit Mrs. Gray. Mrs. Harvey Spencer, Miss Mary Spencer and Miss Josephine McClel- lan have gone to Lenox. Mass., where they are visiting Mrs. Kdward Spen- cer in her Summer home, Shipton Court. Mrs. Spencer was hostess at luncheon yesterday in compliment to her house guests. The Commercial counselor of the British embassy, Mr. John Joyce Broderick and Mr. H. H. Sims at- tache of the emba guests for the week end of Gen. Mrs. George Barnett in their Summer home, Wake- field Manor, Va. Gen. and Mrs. William Chamber- | 1ain have gone to Newport where they are staying at the New Cliffs. Mrs. Gifford Pinchot, wife of the | Governor of Pennsylvania, is in New York where she is spending a few | days dt the Hotel Ambassador. Mrs. Pinchot has been motoring through | the White Mountains and on the North shore. Miss Atala Kimmell, daughter of Comdr. and Mrs. Harry Kimmell has returned to Washington after spend- TIGER! TIGER!! None Better!!! Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning Co, Main 1344 President and Mrs. Neighbors of Col. Coolidge at Plymouth, Tomorrow. ner Mr. and Mrs. Hitt were among the guests at the dinner of Mr. William R. Coe, who entertained at the Brook. Capt nont Koenig and Mrs. Koenig, formerly Miss Eleanor Hill, who have been visiting Mrs. Koenig's | mother, Mrs. Richard Hill, at her ation. The Misses Hill, who have| heen touring the West for about six | weeks, will return to Washington THE EVENING STAR, SOCIETY Coolidge to Meet ing a few days with Mrs. Ira Bennett at Blue Ridge Summit. Miss Mattis Visiting Friends At Madison Barracks, N. Y. Miss Julia Mattis is the guest of Maj. and Mrs. John N. Greely ut Madi- son Barracks, Sackets Harbor, N. Y. Col. and Mrs. Charles B. Drake are in New York, where they went to meet their daughter, Miss Barrine Drake, who has been touring in Europe with friends and is arriving today on the Zeeland. Col. and Mrs Drake and their daughter will go to Atlantic City to spend a fortnight be- fore coming to Washington. Miss Julia Chenoweth, 1350 Merid- ian place, has as a guest for a week or two Mrs. Sam Sheets of Holly Springs, Miss. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Green and their daughters will return to Wash- ington by motor at the end of the month from the Berkshires, where they have had a cottage for several weeks. Miss Elizabeth Beale has been their guest for a fortnight. Former Senator and Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew were among the guests at dinner last evening of Mrs. Robert Winthrop, who entertained in her summer home, Ethelynde, at Lenox, Ma Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Beekman Winthrop, son and daughter-in-law of the hostess. Commander and Mrs. Henry De F Mell have gone to Jacksons, in the White Mountains, and are staying at Gray’s Inn. Mrs. William N. Sturtevant has gone to New York and is staying at the Hotel Chatham for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Ten Eyck Wendell have left their summer home at Case- novia, N. Y., and are motoring to the coast. They were at Mount Wash- ington yesterday, remaining over night at the hotel there. Miss Marguerite Caperton has join- ed her parents, Admiral and Mrs. Wil- liam B. Caperton, at Newport, after making a short visit in Boston. Weems-Hewitt Wedding Tu Mount Vernon M. E. Church. Miss Gertrude Marquaretta Hewitt of Atlantic City, N. J, became the bride of Mr. Frank Calvert Weems. jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. . C. Weems of 3926 New Hampshire avenue, yes- terday afternoon at the parsonage of Mount Vernon M. E. Church, the pastor, Rev. M. Leo Rippy, perform- ing the ceremony. In the evening the couple left by boat for Virginia Beach and Ocean View, Va., where they will spend their honeymoon, and upon their return will reside at the home of the bridegroom’s parents. Mrs. Mary C. Waters, who has been abroad since June, will arrive in Washington early in September. Mrs Waters will be at the Shoreham, and will not reopen her apartment at the Bradford until the arrival of her son, Mr. Daniel Waters. Miss Hazel McVoy, Plainfield. N. J., is visiting Miss Virginia C. Williams, 111 Quincy street, Chevy Chase, Md. Dr. and Mrs. S. L. Hilton are leav- ing Washington today to attend the meeting of the American Pharma- ceutical Association, held in Buffalo next week. They will visit numerous places in NewYork State and Canada before their return here. Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Schloer, Miss Annie rdon and Mr. and Mrs. H. C Lewis of Wardman Park Hotel are at Hotel Braddock. Braddock Heights, Md., for a short stay. e Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the Health Department in the last 24 hours: Allen and Maud K. Walker, girl. In B. and Olive Webb, boy. illiam K. and_Amily .\ boy. Aifred A. and Chrissie Austin, girl. ph G and Marie L. Brocator, girl, Vincenz, E h'Di Pietro. girl. Albert F. a Leisch, boy. noette A. ' Tierney, girl s, g 3. and Mildred_Petre nd Mare E. Maioh Jules and Rith Zaonts, boy. Paul and June Alves, boy Thomas and Mary McDonald, boy. William ‘A. and Elizabeth Brown, girl. Alphonsa snd Eula Parrish, bo. Henry G. and Agnes Boise. boy. John and Martha Hening, girl. William and Beatrice Howard, girl. -— Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the Health Department in the last 24 hours: Jacob H. Dewces. 93, 600 5th st. John Bullough, 72, 132 Tenn. ave. n.e. Corie E. Campbell, 59, 140 12th st. s.e. Anna V. Bowman. 58, Walter Reed Hospital. Emma_E. DeBinder, 56, Garfield Hospital. Mary E. Kelly. 18. Providence Hospital, Doris Afie McCauley, 1, 512 Irving st. Wesley Snoden, 79, 1630 D st. s.e. Nellie” Lawson,’ 65. 1612 D st. s'e. George Ayler, 32, Tuberculosis Hospi Earl Johnson, 16, Freedmen's Hospital Dorothy Farrow, 3 months, 3 Defrees st. | Open or Closed. From the Philadelphia Inquirer. An old lady from the country was Use Cuticura Soap And Ointment To Heal Sore Hands no beau baker. Yet Commercial Auto being ehown round a fish-curing house, and on arriving at the kipper depart- ment the owner noticed a very per- plexed look on her face. “Is there anything I can explain to you?” “My good man, there be a mighty lot. Tell me, how do those kippers swim_in the sea. Do they swim open or closed?” Studebaker Typifies new day business, so far as is possible. Standards, in every part and detail, are the highest known in the automobile industry. no workmanship, no care, no 1 No materials, f] can surpass that of Stude- prices are so reasonable as to be unique in the fine car field. Just drive it—that’s all. Joseph McReynolds Selling Satisfactory Transportation in Washington for 35 Years & Supply Co, 14th and R Streets . WASHINGTON, MRS, JAM D. C., SATURDAY, S L. BOL Daughter of Brig. Gen. and Mrx. Le Roy Eltinge, and until her wedding at the Washington Barracks yesterday 1o Alfred Vail, N. J., she was Miss Marga EW YORK.—My old friend Pop has u friend who is a dog-broker. In the ill-bred way of a few years ago we could call him a fence. He runs a clearing house for stolen dogs “Ought to be a good business” 1 said. “Not much capital required “Not so good,” d Pop. earnestly. His sympathies were with the unfor- tunate dog broker. Dogs, it appears, | have an unfortu e habit of finding their way home. Also, when exposed in the windows of perfectly respe able dog shops, they howl and scratch at the glass when they see their own- ers go past Th dog broker has to market his stock in distant cities and that cats into the profits “Still.” Pop concluded, rides in a limousine “his wife Never was such a market for old| books. Dr. Rosenthal of Philadelphia | and New York comes home from| England every now and then with half & million dollars worth. Tt is nothing for him to pay $100,000 for an item of which he has been en- vious. But the champion old book | story I've heard lately is centered about Elmer Adler, who used to be a clothing manufacturer- in Roch- ester. A or so ago one Mary Jamieson married an Indian in Cen- tral New York. In those days In- dians rarely married into the best familics and circumstances attendant | upon the romance made it unusua Interesting. Some one with an for news drifted through and printed the story. century Rochester Not having much money he ran off just one dozen copiss-of his booklet Sk Adler became a fan on the story of Mary Jamicson. After years of earn- est pursuit he captured eleven of the twelve copics, but the twelfth seem- ed gone forever. On one of his vis- its to London he attempted to collect a long overdue bill from an old mer- chant. “I'll pay what T can,” said the man. “But I cannot pay in full just now. Adler wanted to close up the de and, seeing a pile of dusty book a corner, offered to take them, as in settlement. When he got them| home he fo the twelfth copy of Mary Jamieson's story. He is one of the men in New York —and they are more numerous than one would think—who is working for the pleasure of it. When he sold his interest in the clothing busi- ness he found himself with plenty of money and a frightening amount of time on his hands. He had al- ways had a yearning toward print- ing, and so devoted himself to it. Now he has a studio—it is nothing less—in one of the finer uptown buildings. The first year he handled but 10 jobs, but in quality they were the best of their sort. He will only take commissions that appeal to him, and many a time he does the work at less than the actual cost of production in order that a booklet may be put out in a form commens- urate with its dignity. Speaking of one-man businesses, as I did the other day, the story of A. J. Drysdale is interesting. Now and then he appears in New York studios with a painting. It is in- variably snapped up and the prices for Drysdales are constantly apprec- iating. A Drysdale cult is by way of being formed. Then he returns to his home in Louisiana. The interesting thing is that he paints but one tree. He paints it from every angle and under every condition. He boxXes the compass about it. He paints it at dawn, at night, at broad noon, in the sun and MANHATTAN DAYS AND NIGHT BY HERBERT COREY Lieut. Bolt, United States Army, Camp ret Eltinge, rain and lashed by the wind. He nev- er paints anything else. 1 don’t profess to know how much of an artist he But as a business man he is making with an idea. (Co 1924) NEW WAY TO LAY hRICKS. By English Method Unskilled Workmen Build House in Week. right From the Chicago Tribuce. A new way of build hou: gland. The work cu carried out by unskilled laborers or ex-service men without previous training. and in a demonstration at Tonbridge unskilled men were laying bricks on @ cottage in course of construction at rate of from 6 to 10 a minute, or about 3,000 & day ardized. When the site urranged. up- rights, pre Iy of ang . are fixed on the ground lével at the four corners, | and upright tee pieces are fixed between these at intervals of 10 feet or at shorter distances where These uprights are fixed quite the building line of the » " Board usually 10 feet long © he and 1 inch thick, slide these and tee uprights and the against which the bricks are laid ricks placed against the inside of these boards will be perfectly plumb, being laid against the straizht bullding line. The’joints of each row of bricks are crossed, and as soon as three rows are laid another b slipped into position and another three rows of bricks laid against it, and this procedure is adopted up to the full height of the building. Coner can be ficient te glabs or br laid in an equally way by this process. One house a week, it is stated, could easily be put up from foundation to roof by cight men, with one skilled supervisor, in this way. it is claimed, d and ef- —_— Mysterious Stranger. From Forbes Magazine. A prosperous-looking man called at the office of a real estate firm and in- quired for Mr. William Subdivide, Mr. Subdivide was not in one of the realtors in the o! remember having ever heard name. You are sure of the name and ad- dress, of cours Did he agree to meet you at our offi “I never saw him. But there is no mistake. 1 have copied his name and address from his sign on some proper- ty he is selling. It says, “Will Subdi- vide, Office of — & Co. Queen Mary's Economy. From the Delineator. Queen Mary is said to bo far more economical in the matter of clothes than is generally understood. Periodically she makes a personal inspection of her wardrobe, in_order to decide what clothes shall be reserved for wear on subsequent occasions and what shall be disposed of as no longer required. Much of the lace that is used upon her gowns belongs to her large vate collection, and as soon as it has eerved its pur: pose it is carefully removed by her maids and packed away for use on some subsequent occasion. _— Somebody Forgot His Cue. From the College Humbug. It was a sleepy sort of day, the class was about half the usual sizo and the “prof.” was calling the roll in a half-absent manner. To each name some one had answered *Here” until the name of Smith was called. Silence reigned for a moment only to be broken by the instructor's voice: “My word! Hasn't Mr. Smith any friends here You can keep in close and intimate touch with all that's going onin Washington while you are away—if you arrange to have The Star—Evening and Sunday—sent to your vacation address. As often as you change location—The ~Star will follow you—upon instruc- tions. Rates by Mail—Postage Paid Payable in Advance Maryland and Yirgin;:(— One month . One week. ... All other States— cenvaresss.70C oo voe e 20C ly and Sunday Dally Sunday 50c 20c 15¢ 5S¢ 60c 20c 25¢ 10c AUGUST 23, 1924 WILLIAM D. HURD DIES IN CHEVY CHASE HOME Nationally Known Horticulturist and Educator Falls Victim to Heart Disease. William Daniel Hurd, 48 years old, a former special assistant to the Secrotary of Agriculture, a nation- ally known horticulturist and cator, died of heart disease at his residence, 11 Hesketh street, Chevy Chase, Md, yesterday. Mr. Hurd had taught and had held important posts at various institu- tions, and also had .held positions with several organizations, for the promotion of agriculture. He was born in De Witt, Ohio, December 19, 1875, the son of Edgar nd Mrs. Elizabeth Anna Hurd. He received B. S. degree from the Michigan Agricultural College in 1599. Shortly thereafter he taught in the Lansing, Mich., high school, and in the Summer of 1900 was plant and forest nursery inspector in the University of Illinois. Later he taught classes in horticulture in the School of Practical Agriculture and Horticulture, at Briarcliff Manor, . Y. In the Summer of 1903 he organized xtension work for the Rhode Island te Collego and was @ professor of agriculture in the University of Maine from the latter part of 1903 to 1906 He was dean of the Agricultural Col- lege of the latter institution from 906 to 1909. From 1909 to 1919 he was a director of extension service in the Massachusetts Agricultural Col- a lege, In the latter part of 1919 he was the Western manager of a soil im- provement committee of the National Fertilizer Association of Chicago, and had been a director of the same since 1920. He was appointed a (temporary) special assistant to the Secreta Agriculture in 1917. Mr. Hurd was a fellow of the American Association for the Ad- vancement o ience, a member of the American G was enrolled snetic Association, in the Society for the Promotion of Agricultural Science the American Society of Agronomy nd an executive secretary of the ortheast Conference on Rural Prog- ress. He also was a member of the Alpha Zeta, the Phi Gamma Delta and the Phi Kappa Phi fraternities He was married to Miss Sarah B. Cooper of Lansing, Mich., December 21, 1902. He is survived by his widow and his mother of this city and several brothers and sisters Funeral services will be conducted at his late residence this afternoon at 4 o'clock. The body will be sent to Lansing, Mich,, for interment. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Wanderlustersy’ hike tomorrow will start from the Alexandria ship- vard. Mount Vernon car leaves Twelfth street and Pennsylvania ave- nue northwest at 2 o'clock. Dr. Hall will lead Red Triangle Onting Club will meet at Chevy Chase Circle, 2:45 p.m. to- morrow, for 4-mile hike to Glen Echo ROMAN POTTERY UNGLAZED. Ancients Did Not Know the Art of High Firing. From the Kansas City Star. The potter at his wheel has been the symbol of labor since forgotten times, in_China, in Egypt, in A and other ancient civilizations. related of his first visit to or the West Indies, that when pieces of plate, dishes and glass were trad with the native “it seemed to them like getting the most beautiful jewels in the world.” Despite the splendid artistry of the Romans, they did not know how to make high-fired pottery with a vitreous glaze, the distinction of mod- rn china. While high-grade bone chinaware is made in the United States which Is in beauty, text- ure and artistic decoration the china of famous English potteries, it could not be made but for imports of raw materials. The right sort of clay, the basis of the pottery industry, is not found in th United States in quantity. Eng- lish china clay i the most essen- tial import for this industry. Tt has, however, little plasticity, or strength, and can be melted only with difficulty To remedy this deficiency it is neces- sary to add English ball clay, and also domestic flint and feldspar. Vicar as Orchestra Leader. From the Philadelphia Inquirer. In order to_eke out hig small stipend as vicar of Chesterton, an Oxfordshire village, England, the Rev. C. L. Bradley last year went into Oxford daily for three months to lead a restaurant or- chestra. -On_one occasion,” he told the writer, T had a strange experience. Some one came up to me and said, ‘Surel Mr. Bradley? And yet vou cannot be. I was recognized, not by myself. but be- cause of the piece 1 played. which was of my own composition. My acquain- tance had heard me play it 20 years ago in Peterborough.” o She Was Just Shopping. From the New Orleans Times-Picayupe. She had the clerk show her every- thing on the shelf. When she had taken the last roll down and she had given it the once over, she gave a most contented sigh. “Thank _you,” she sald sweetly. “You see, I was not intending to buy anything, 1 bought a pattern ut your competitor’s, and they claimed that you didn't have anvthing like it, and I just wanted to make sure.” The clerk is still unconscious. edu- | 7 COWLING RITES TODAY. Funeral of Popular Willard Em- ploye to Be Held This Afternoon. | | Hargiscwips RICHARD COWLING. Funeral services for Richard Peyton Cowling, for 20 years head houseman at the New Willard Hotel, who died at his residence, 1215 Kennedy street, Wednesday, will be conducted at the residence this afternoon at 2 o'clock. ev. Maurice White will officiate. 1 terment will be in Glenwood Cemetery. Mr. Cowling was 57 years old, a lifi long resident of Washington and ha many friends here. MRS. E. W. GODWIN DEAD. Woman Veteran of G. P. 0. Dies at Son’s Home in Philadelphia. Mrs. Eudora W. Godwin, $3 vears old, who was retired from the Gov- ernment Printing Office in , after a service of 40 ye: died last Sun- day at the home of her son, Edwin W. Godwin, in Philadelphia Mrs. Godwin was born in Richmond Va., and resided in this city riy 60 years. She entered the Govern- ment services shortly after the death of her husband, and went to reside with her son. in Philadelphia, follow- ing her retirement. She was a_mem ber of the Calvary Baptist Church d of Columbia Chapter, No. 8, Order | Eastern Star | Funeral services were held at the | home of her son Wednesday. and in-| | te nt was at Loy sdd, €, Pa. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. Red Triangle Outing Club will have an exploring trip southwest of Fair- fax, today. Meet at Twelfth stre and Pennsylva A+ avenue, 1 p.m Buy round trip ticket to Fairfax, on car leaving 1:30 p.m Unpoetic Envy. | From the Boston Transeript | He—Do you know, 1 envy the birds. She—So do 1. They're so gay and free, can fly here and there, and He—And have only one bill the year round Trying for a Record. From the Kansas City Star. “Daddy,” asked the small son of a Kansa man, “how long have we our car ve've had this car eight years, replied the father. e you going to make a ‘Believe- it-or-not’ out of it, daddy?" " Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M SLUINIW. S Th YOU_SHOULD HAVE Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 1532 Ponn Timothy Hanion o1 B ST NE_© Thow L 5o T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED AT 1724 N. CAP. ST. NORTH 7978. WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H St. N.E. Phone Lincoln 524, Modeérn Chapel Antomobile_Fune; 3. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director anl Embalmer. Livery in connection. Commodions chapel and modern cromatorium. Moderate prices. 332 Ta now. Tel. call M. 138S. r———THE ORIGINAL —— W.R.Speare @, 1208 H STREET.N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY 940 F ST ALMUS R. SPEARE WILLIS B. SPEARE ——— GLYDE J.NICHOLS —— Perry & Walsh Roy M. Perry—Main 98+ Gerald Wal THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS 131 ELBVENTH ST. SE Undertakers. izmbalmers. Homelike Funeral Parlors. Phone Lincoln 450, LOST. TROX_T.iberal reward and no _questions asked for return of small box lost near Washington Mooument. Finder is cautionel against open- ing same, 2s contents consist of dangerous insects. Perez. Room 805. New Willard. * CAMEO BREAST PIN_Detween 68 Rhode Tsland ave. n.e. and Parker's Drug Store, North Capitol and Rhode Island. Reward at above address. Tan, white neck, Aug.. 8; shingled: 1370 Kebyon n.w. Adams DIAMOND RINGS (2)—One solitaire diamond and one with ruby and two diemonds. Liberal reward if returned to Mrs. De Amarai, 828 h st n.w. tu HANDDAG—Between Buffalo ave and Aspen St. m.w. or_on 14th st. car, leather handbag, containing $10, purse and change, keys. Re turn_to 1510 Hamilton n.w. Reward. 23% KEY PI gold, valued as_beirloom, somewhere between Smithsonian Institution and Monument grounds or Bureau of Printing bt ; liberal reward. Potomac 2062, ang liberal reward. Potoma PIN—Fraternity, Phi_Beta Gamma, between 1731 21t st. and 728 15th st. Call Miss tehead between 9 and 4. fICE_DOG—Puppy, male, light brown, black saddle, National Cathedral grounds. 30th pl. n.w. Phone Cleveland 3240, ODLE_White, female, blind; liberal re- cd. 1741 Kilbourne pl._m.w. 'Col. 1178-W. PURSE—In P. 0. Dept.. 12th and Pa. ave. black silk purse, on August 23. Reward. Cail Frank, §613. 240 NG—Teward return old style gold ring, arge amethyst set, lost month or more sgo. Toom clerk, Raleigh Hotel. o5F TMBRELLA—Blue silk, amber knob and tips, leather strap; at s.e. cor. 7th and Kennedy of on Takoma car, going to Takoma; Thursday eve. Reward for return to 324 A st. ne. ¢ TMBRELLA — Friday morning _on Potomac Park car, black silk umbrella, amber handle, initials M, B. W. Phone Adams 4345-W. Reward. . ATCH FOB—Black ribbon, Masonic chapter Sarm. Retur to 1480 Chapin st. o WATCH, gold, with black ribbon fob and Bigh school cadet medal. Call Col. 28933 or 732 Kilbourne pl._n.w. 230" 1ST_WATCH, lady's, white gold, Eigin, Wednesday night between Mt. Pleasant st. and Park rd. and 14th and Meridiun sts. Re. Sard. 1409 Meridian pl. n.w. Col. 99213, 24% §10 BILL—Going from Security Savings and Commercial Bunk to F st. post office. Keward it retuined to Edith Doalo, 4209 Linels . J. T. CLEMENTS’ SONS, 1241 Wisconsin ave. Phone West 00,1' T NORVAL K. TABLER 1526 L St. N.W. Main 1544 Frank Geiet’s Sons Co. 1 SEVENTH ST. N.W. = S e Taemane. Main 2473 R. F. HARVEY’S SON Richad K. Harves. 1452 Yon' St. N.W. HOME-LIKE FUNERAL PARLORS. Pot. 2307, a6 JAMES T. RYAN, 817 PA. AVE. S.E. Chbapel. Lincol Model COAR fvnte Ambulances. "' 12 Uivery in_Connectio! HERBERT B. NEVIUS 924 NEW YORK AVB. N.W. MAIN 2608 Private_Ambulance. Dignifiea and Eficient Service, . W. Deal & Co. §16 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN §200. Automobile_Service. Chapel. VL. SPEARE CO Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare surianmen 940 F St. N.W. PCHAS.S. ZU FUNERAL DESIGNS. Geo. C. Shaffer %9 1t st o No Branch Store. CHOICE FLORAL EMBLEMS. Tel. Main 106 at MODERATE PRICES. Main 2418, Prompt auto delivery service. io—expressive—inexpensive. ‘Bros. Con 1214 F St. Art Gude MONUMENTS. TIBERAL REDUCTION 1IN PRICE ALL MONUMENTS CONTRACTED FOR THIS MONTH WHETHER ERECTED NOW OR LATER. NO BOLICITING WITHOUT EN- GAGEMENT. DESIGNS SENT ON REQUEST. Main 7089. $07_Fifteenth Ste N.Wa TONIGHT. The District of Columbia Chapter rican War Mothers will give| tlawn fete at 1439 Park road, tonight. Music by the Army Band TODAY | i | Popular sub; | dowed ‘with lif ADVENT OF WOMAN. Many Explanations Given for Existence of Eve's Daughter. From the Kansas City Sta Woman's first appearance has been a t of legends. The Phoe- nician myth of creation is founded on tho story of Pygmalion and Galaea. ere the first ‘woman w carved out of ivory by the first man, and then en- « by Aphrodite. The Greek theors of the creatfén of woman, according to Hesiod, that us, 4s a cruel jest, ordered Vulcan to make woman out of clay, and then induce th s gods and goddesses to inve doll with “all their ot g result being a love- _The Scandinavians say that as Od Vill and Ve, the three sons of Bor, we walking along the sea beach they found two sticks of wood, one of ash and one of elm. Sitting dow; £ods shaped man and woman out of these sticks, whittling the woman from the elm and calicd her E: nia. Farm Children. The farm population of the nation although less than 30 per cent ot the total, is carrying more than eent of the child population, sa: United States bulletin. The farm 1s charged with the duty of educating this excess of youth nd turning 1t over to the cities at the producing age Deaths. FULLER. Departed this life Thursday er Hospital, JOHN oved husband ‘of Etta Eastern ave., Fair. mont * Height~ ives to mother, wife, ‘son u host of and friends” from Lane's chapel Sunday at 2 pm., conducted by Pope. ERSON. Wednesday, A at 715 aimn. at his fesidence, Dw. HARDY A. beloved b ot Theresa und father ‘of Melicia, Edward and Morrix Henderson, and brother of Bertie amd 1 e Funeral Sunday from TaryisiGe: inrenargs L e HENDERSON. Members of the Men's Cl Rock are requested 10 attend the faneral of qur late i HENDERSON day at 1330 o Ko, 130, W, ol SO, Pres. ' W, JU'SINGLETON, Se. s HENDERSON. f the Progressive lief Association are herchs notified of the € our late brother. HARDY A. HEN- N August 20, 1924, 7:15 ¥ < late’ rexi [ Assessment due nie _F. GANT, HENSEY. Friday, Lucerne, Switzerland, Lot Widow of Alexan der T. Hensey. services ‘at St rearets Church August 25, at KELLY. A 1024, MARY E. KELLY Leloved james L. ke Furerel from her_late e, 2112 Flagler p n.w.. on Monday, A at 830 am., thence 19"St. Martin's Church. where mast w said at 9 Lelat BAT . Dark sired the Master. ISAAC Sreretais = MORAN. Fridar Gam. after a lingerinz dence of her sixter. 513 MORAN (nee Whit e.m. for the rep in Mount Oliver Ce g Friday, DOLPH Rose Newman Evelyn Hillman I ker. Funeral from her late res Monday. August Z: thence 1o the Church . Ese st betwee o solemn I ng at 9 um f Relatives ‘ar Triends ine) e My God, sou do Thy holy will, Though 1t he_ hard to hear And T will bow in reverence still On bended koees of p HER MOTHER Agnes. one consolation sweet soothes us as we lamen That you, before vonr Lord did greet, Received cach sacramest Church decrees Each parting spirit needs DEVOTED i the Holy Mother SIS EVELYN AN LOUIKE. AP BAMAHA. Thursday SOR SAMAHA beld Mondsy his late resider (private) at Glenwoud Cen SCANLON. T residence, M. ne. EDWA QISIUS SCANLON, St ielosed hushand of rsday, August 21 1924, at bis D AL, idget Scanion (nee Dielancy) and beloved son of the late Thomas and Fllen Scanlon Funeral from the above residence. Monday, August 25, at 8:30 a.m.. thepee fo St. Al oysius Church, where requiem mass will ba said at 9 a.m. for the his soul Interment Motnt Olivet Cemeter: tives and frien, ed. BTOUTENBURGH. Thurs at_Woodstock, Conn. ENBURGH, aged S Hyde Park, N. Y. In Memoriam. BROWN. voted ay, Angurt 21 WALTER H. § years. Interment at Sacred o the band, HARRY memers L: of my de. BROWN. who entered rual rest one year ago today, Anzust 23,1 Leat by leaf the roces fall. Calls rot for one. but calls for ail, And we must answer when He calls HIS DEVOTED WIFE. * BURNELL. In <ad but loving remembrance of our son and brother. RICHARD H. BUR. NELL, who departed this thred years ago today, Ausust 23, 1921 Today recalls the memors Ofa loved one laid to rest And those Who still remember him s who loved i best HIS LOVING FAMILY. ® loving remembrance of my_devot. MATTIE HARRIS DANGE ntered into rest three véars 3, Words fail to express how much 1 miss you, But s aiid take thy rest I love vou. but God loved you best. HER DEVOTED MOTHER, MABEL WAR- NER DANGERFIELD. . HILL. In sad but loving remembrance of iy dear wife, NELLIE HARRIET HACKLEY HILL, who departed this life one year ago today. August 23, 19 Though at times 1 may shed tears of sorrow, Thoughts of Son will not It me despairi For_my tears will be dried on the morrow, When my soul reaches vou over there. HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, EDMUND HILL, JR. * KESTERSON. In Joving remembrance of our dear mother, SUSIE KESTEESON. who de- parted this life four vears ago today, Au gust 23, 1920, In_our hearts your memory lingers, Though you've heen gone four Jears today, For life is not the same to Since you were called away CHILDREN. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother. MAGGIE SCOTT, and fa ther, LEWIS SCOTT, who departed this life July 23, 1920, and May 27, 181 THE END OF THE ROAD AND YOU. What if the load is hard to bear, And weary the way, and far? I had a dream that w ndrous f: And hope like a shining star After the dark and might is fled In the dawn of the day that's new. I will see through the glow of the path abead The end of the road and you. The end of the road and rest at last, And happiness past compare: The peace of the dawn about you cast, The gold of the sun in your hair. A haven of hope, of love's abode, Roses and birds and dew: This is my heaven, the end of the road— Tle end of the road and her. FLORENCE JOHNSON. GGLE. In sacred memory of our dear sister and mother, ANNIE OGLE (nee Kneas). who crossed that G Divide four years ago to- day, August 23, 1920 1 always think of my sister Since she passed awas, And my heart is beating sorely As 1 think of her foday. HER SISTER, MAUDE ANDREWS. At the beantiful gate you stand and wait, Dear mother, from pain set free. I shall clasp your hand and see you smile When that gate is opened for me. LITTLE SON, FRANK OGLE. TURNER. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear hushand, JOHN TURNER, who de- parted_this life seven years ago today, Au- gust 23, 1917. Sad to me is the memory of * _ Today seven years ago, But sweet to me is one dear thought, We shall meet again, T know. HIS LOVING WIFE, MARGARET TUR- SCOTT. NER. TURNER. In loving memory of my dear uncle, JOHN §. TURNER. who passed away seven years ago today, August 23, 1917. The flowers we place upon your grave Has withered and decayed, But the love we bave for you Will last till endless days. J.'D."WARD (Insurauce Bldg. 1 HIS \DEAR NIECE, ESTELLE GRANDL .