Evening Star Newspaper, April 26, 1925, Page 5

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., 'APRIL 26, 1925—PART 1. ——E—_fi—_—_——__—____—_—_ o . . ISTRICT SOCIETY FOLK AT RICHMOND POLO GAME fFar Department Team Defeats 2 Fort Bragg Before r Crowd of 600. P the Associated Press. RIOHMOND, Va., April —Over B0 spectators, including society folk pf the District of Columbia, North Larolina and Virginia, saw the crack lo team of the United States War partment defeat Fort Bragg, 12 foals to 8 and the fast cadet four of V. M. I. triumph over the Richmond owitzers, 12 to 1, in the first two games of the elimination tournament Row being played at the State fair Erounds here The tournament is the first of kind ever helc in this section. If puccessful, plans are under way to fmake it an annual event for the mid- dle Atlantic champfonship of the Na- gional Polo Association. its Rarest Pearl Is Found. Weighing 263 carats, a pearl has $een found near the Gambier Islands in the South Pacific Ocean that ex- perts believe is the rarest and pos- sibly the largest on record. It was taken to Tahiti. Its coloring is very brilliant, with gold and green hues fredominating. ~One hemisphere of pearl is marked with two iri- descent bands. The Gamblers are the least visited islands of the sev- eral groups of the South Pacific, but pearl buvers hastened to the islands, more than 1,000 miles from Tahiti, when the news was reported Phone Main 8108-8109. 604-610 9th St. N.W. $7 rooms. $6 weekly: $10.50 rooms, 38 14 with toilet, shower and lavatory.'S10: in room. 50 % more. Rooms Like Mother's. DTS ) 5 § ¢ ] E 4 s EST. 1857 Individual Service We always try to make each funeral service as individual as possible, lending our dignity to The (andling of all ‘necessary detalls. ZURHORST Morticians Milburn T. Zirkle, Mgr. 301 East Capitol St. Tel. Lincoln 372 E. S. Zurhorst C. 8. Zurhorst, Jr. Model Chapel. = Livery in Connection. N— Christian Science Epv. Robert Stanley Ross, C. S. of New York, N. Y. Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusett At Arcade Auditorium 14th and Park Rd. N.W. Sunday, April 26, at 3:30 P.M. Under the Auspices of Fourth Church of Christ Scientist of Washington, D. C. No Collection. All Welcome CHILD HEALTH DAY PROGRAM SSUED May Day Festival to Be Held in Connection With Observance. As part of the celebration of Child Health day, May 1, by the Child Wel- fare Society, a May day festival will be held at 4 o'clock on the Ellipse, Mrs. Edward T. Sanford, chalrman of the society’s committee on the cele- bration, announced today. A May-pole dance will be given by the Playground Recreation Associa- tion, the Campfire Girls will give a drill, the health crusaders of the As- sociation for the Prevention of Tuber- culosis will stage a parade, there will be band music, community singing and a Spring dance to be given by one of the local dancing schools. Provision also will be made for physical _examination of children in tents to be set upon the Ellipse dur- ing the festival. Examinations will be by appointment, made by calling the Child Welfare Society, West 1882, Hoover Heads Work. The importance of safeguarding the health of children is urged by Secre- tary Hoover, who is president of the Amiercian Child Health Assoclation. Iach child should be given a thor- ough physical examination and the correction of any defects should be undertaken at once, the society urges. Officers of the society which je cen- tering attention on the necessity of healthy children to make a healthy nation are Mrs. Frank B. Noyes, president; Mrs. Elliot Goodwin, vice president; Mrs. Gist Blair, second vice president; Mrs. Charles H. Woodhull, secretary; Miss Alida M. Henriques, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. A. Livingston Stavely, treasurer. Arrangements for conducting the health examinations are being made by those in charge of the program for the day. The Child Welfare Society will make an examination at their sta- tion at Children’s Hospital, from 10 am. to 4 pm. These examinations will be for the pre-school children. The Association for the Prevention of Tuberculosis will make examina- tions for children of the school age from 10 am. to 1. pm. at 1464 Columbia road. Examinations for col- ored children of the pre-school age will be made at the Child Welfare So- cety, at Freedmen's Hospital, from 10 am. to 5 pm. Particular attention will be given to the condi- tion of the children's teeth. Dentists will be on duty throughout the day to make a thorough examination. WILL HONOR GRANT. College to Hold Exercises on 103d Anniversary. The faculty, student bedv and friends of the Frelinghusen Universi- ty will hold appropriate exercises in observance of the 103d anniversary of the birth of Gen. Ulysses S. Grant at the Shiloh Baptist Church, 9th and P streets northwest, tomorrow at 8 p.m. Addresses will be delivered by Rev. Charles L. Russell, professor of He- brew; Prof. L. M. Hershaw of the John M. Langston School of Law; Rev, William Wallace McCary, dean of the School of Theology; Dr. Anthony Hankey, School of Chiropractic and Allied ~ Sclences; Rev. Frank E. Hearns, professor of homiletics. Mrs. Lula B. Cox will represent the student body of the College of Liberal Arts. It is also expected that Wilder | 8. Metcalf, commissioner of pensions, will address the meeting. Music will be furnished by the choir of the Shi- loh Church, under the leadership of Prof. T. H. Ward. In Los Angeles 50,000 persons speak and read Russian. CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED Pope Understands American English, NotEnglish English Cardinal O’Connell Tells Of Speaking Before Pilgrims at Vatican. By the Associated Press. NEW YQRK, April 25.—Pope Pius understands the English of America, but not the English English, it is re. lated by Cardinal O'Connell of Boston. Returning on the Lapland, the car- dinal described a visit of Boston pil- grims to the Vatican. “We were received with open arms,” Cardinal O'Connell said. “The Holy Father, 1 learned, understands Eng- lish. 1'asked if T might make my ad- dress before him to the Boston pil- grims in English, and he said, ‘Please do. I understand your English, but I do not understand the English Eng- lish. 1 do the English of America.’ When 1 was done,” continued the cardinal, “I could see from his re- marks that he understood my address from beginning to end.” CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Woman's Club of Ashton Heights, Clarendon, Va., will meet Tuesday, Miss Etta Ewing, chairman of the educational department, will talk on “The Three Most Important Epoches of a Woman's Life.” The May day dance will be held May 1 at the clubhouse. Lieut. Comdr. Leroy Reinburg, United Coast Guard, will give an il- lustrated lecture on *“Alaska and the Work of the Coast Guard,” Tuesday, 8 p.m., in the parish hall of St. Stephen’s Church, 3017 Fourteenth street, for the entertainment of Mon- ticello Chapter, D. A. R., and f{ts friends. State officers of, the chapter will be guests. A 500 card party for the benefit of Hope Chapter, No. 30, O. E. 8., will be given Wednesday, 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Mabel Yates, 132 C street northeast. “Is the World Growing Better?” will be the subject debated at the meeting of the Washington practical Psychology Club tomorrow, 8 p.m., at the Playhouse. The Randle Highlands Citizens’ As- soclation will meet tomorrow evening. The D. C. Council, No. 16, Loyal Ladies of the Royal Arcanum will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., in G. A. R. Hall. Entertainment and refresh- mems. Robley D. Evans Post and Artillery, No. 4, will give a dance Tuesday at the Gavel Club. Proceeds will be used for welfare fund. The annual maple sugar party of the Vermont State Assoclation of the District will be held Tuesday, May & at the Raleigh Hotel. Lincoln Woman's Relief Corps will not meet tomorrow on account of the celebration of U. S. Grant's birthday anniversary at Metropolitan M. E. Church. Miriam Chapter, No. 23, 0. E. S, will give a card party Tuesday, 8 p.m., at Elks' Hall, 919 H street. The North Capitol Citizens' Associa- tion will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., in Sunday school of United Brethren Church. M. O. Eldridge, traffic direc- tor, will make an address. The regular meeting of the Wash- ington Chapter of the Mary Baldwin Alumnae Assoclation will be held at the home of Miss Ella. Moore, 1580 Thirty-first street northwest, Friday at 4 p.m. All Mary Baldwin girls are invited. The entertainment and play sched- uled to be given April 29, by Willlam F. ern Star, May has been postponed until SATISFACTORY TERMS ARRANGED You Need a Dependable Watch We Stand Ready to Supply the Need Ladies’ Elgin Wrist Watch Small Size Elgin Wrist Watch of 14-kt. solid Elgin Strap Watch for Men A standurd Elgin in_a cushion-shape case. Accurate timepiece, erately priced. Back of our readi- nes: to sup- ply the need stands a de- pend ability of recom- menda tion proved to $29 85 white gold. An mod- ] | 4.85 In an All-Inclusive Assortment Our stock of the world-renowned HAMILTON, de- pleted for a little while by the demands of Watch Club applicants, has now been completely replenished. Let us remind you simply that many of the models—newly in— are of a qualit well worth Men’s Hamiltons $35 to $150 desiring. Washing- tonians more than half tury. more be said ? for a cen- Need of beauty making them extraordinarily Ladies’ Hamilton Wrist Watches $44 to $70 R. HARRIS & CO. Seventh and D Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for More Than Half a Century Hunt Chapter, Order of the Last-| UNION WILL FIGHT RESTRIGTIVE LAWS Civil Liberties Body Seeks to Get Court Decisions on School Legislation. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 25.—The Ameri- can Civil Liberties Union, in making public tonight a survey of *Restric- tions on teaching in schools and col- leges™ of the country, stated that more restrictive laws had been passed dur- ing the last six months than at any time in the history of the country. “Efforts to get court decisions on all these restrictive laws are being made through Civil Liberties Union attorneys,” the union announced, after | citing legislation in Ohio, Missouri, Tennessee, South Dakota. Pennsyl: vania, Delaware, West Virginia and Kentucky. These laws either forbid the teaching of evolution or pacifism, require daily Bible reading in schools or forbid employment of radical or pacifist teachers, according to the union. The survey shows that Congress passed a rider to the 1926 appropria- tion bill for the District of Columbia withholding funds for payment of any educational director “who permits the teaching of partisan politics, disre- spect for the Holy Bible or that ours is an inferior form of Government.” The union says it did not know of this rider until it had been enacted and announces that it will fight such leg- fslation in the fyture. Tennessee is the first State to en act a law against teaching the theory of evolution, the survey shows, while similar legislation is before the legis- lators of North Carolina and Florida. _The rider to the 126 appropriation bill for the schools of this ctiy was proposed in the House from the floor while the legislation was being dis. cussed at the last session. School authorities of Washington knew noth- ing about the provision until they saw it in the enacted bill. Stephen B. Kramer said last night there has never been any occasion in the past, nor is there likely to be in the future, that would make nocessary the restrictions prescribed in the rider. CHILDREN ARE INVITED The Story-Tellers’ League of Wash ington has arranged a series of meet- ings from the first of May until Oc tober, to be held on Saturday after- noons at 2 o'clock, to which all are invited to attend and bring their children Four circles have been arranged, Circle No. 1 meeting on the first Saturday of each month in Rock Creek Park, just behind the tennis| courts at the Brightwood reservoir. The work at this circle will be in charge of Miss Mary Grindell, Mrs J. H. Robey. Miss Daschields, Mrs. tossell E. Mitchell and Miss Nora Mann. Circle No. aturday, 2 will meet on the second either in the E. V. Brown School in Chevy Chase, D. C., or in the Chevy Chase, Md., School. Mrs Mitchell will be fn charge. Cirele No. 3 will meet in the Brent wood School. with Mrs. B. W. Hoge in charge. 4 Circle No. 4 will meet on the fourth Saturday in the Sunday school audi- torium of the Mount Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal Church South, with Miss Ellanay Blakemore in charge. WINS TWO PLAY PRIZES. The annual short playwriting com- petition for members of the Arts Club, conducted by the dramatic committee of the organization, has just been concluded with the rendering of the decision of the judges, who have given both first and second places to plays submitted by Mrs. Henry Hayes, entitled “Godmother” and “The Acid Test.” The judges were Prof. DeWitt Crois sant of Georze Washington Univer- sity, chairman; Dr. Robert Bothwell and Walter Beck. The plays were submitted anonymously and were | judged without any knowledge of the {identity of the authors. Each mem- ber of the club was permitted to sub. mit two plays. The decision of the in_favor of the two submitted 3 Hayes was unanimous. ‘In accordance with the rules of the com- petition, these plays will be presented under the auspices of the dramatic LOST. “s. gold with amethyst sel rs. R. L. Taylor, 1919 N | | | | BAR PIN. 1 ting. Owner. Capitol st. R BRACELET—] Woodley Park. BUNCH sappl 3940, . um. Cleveland G n_Commercial Bank. ieather folder. Kindly communicate Col. 127. 24 Longfeliow st I COLLAR PIECE—Hudson fur. Zirkin's mark: in_ Mt. Pleasant car or bus_running and the Auditorium. D. A R. nln—Balmxh or New Willard tify Raleigh Hotel Desk | DOG—A n-dnl- oodle, mixed silver gray: | Ramed “Mike. Return to drug ‘store, Geor. | ®ia ave. :\m! Park rd. Columbia haired,_with white mark- ing: v\hile tip on il Reward. Tel:r Col. 7::; h i 3 —_Black’ Pomcranian wit Unt of gray in back legs, named “Linwood,” strayed ]rum 2 Preston ave.. Cherrydale,” Va. Re; Clarendon 16302 Black, white and tan ( hound: hhrk back, tan head. GREYHOUND—Male, swers to name “Pat” 1436 Taylor st. Mr. Lowe, mouse-colored strayed early Saturda; n.w. Adams Ga._ave. south of Walter important addresses and name of Partrica McKinney, . Ehbit_Hotel barber nhoD L3 EARL STRIN a Liberal reward. Trlephunr G—on Hospital: ver's permit, Bow, ard. Mgr., BIECE—Fur lost from 79t r;ru( 0 5616 8th n.w. Adams $17. NECKPIECE—Fur. Thuraday, Memorial and home. e ol "Reward. A ECKPIECE, Dlack, between Bank of Be- thesda and Bureau of Standards. on Bradle lane or Conn. ave. Reward. Please call. F. B. Poe. Beihesda 114. PIN—Crescent. sapphire and pearis. 1o 1775 Lanier pl. Reward. R Woman's digmond-studded platinum wedding ring last Tuesday, probably on o P al roward. Tdephone G B. Dulcan. Adams 1176. SPECTACLES—Shell rim_Apri] 2, Union Station and 16th and H sts. n.w. Rm. 220, T'U Bids.. between Lincoln Hawthorne t. on Lincoln Park car. Gov't Hotels UMBRELLA_ St. Paul's Catholic Ch\l ch, Thureday. Kindly return to Rectory, 1328V n.w. Reward. Jazzing Melodies Of Masters Stirs Protest in London Move Started by Kreisler Supported by Lovers of Old Music. By the Associated Press. LONDON, April 23.—Fritz Kreis- ler's recent protest in Chicago against turning old-fashioned melodies into jazz is receiving support in London musical circles, where a movement has been inaugurated to place a limit on the dancing craze, which, it is de- clared, “has been imported from the other side of the Atlantic.” When Lady Peel, whose stage name is Beatrice Lillie, returned recently from the United States, almost the first question she asked after she had been here a few nights was: “What has come over my dear old London; has our good old town gone jazz mad entirely?” Replying to the question the Daily Graphic says: “The case is worse and more unseemly than that. London, too, is virtually jazzdancing on the graves of old masters and guying their genius.” The newspaper declares that the old melodies “Are as much a part .of our common heritage as Lear or St. Paul’s” adding: “The trick of slander- ing poor old Beethoven or Bach, or to take a plece of the Eroica symphony and turn it into a jazz jingle to spur on overworked feet to a new delirium is simply an outrage on good taste and on all the memories and associa- tions that center in the old melodies the music masters have given us.” AIR RACE CHANGE SEEN. Pulitzer Event May Be Held in New York This Year. DAYTON, April 25.—Probabilities are that Dayton will not have the 1925 Pulitzer races, Frederick B. Pat- terson, past president of the National Aeronautic Association, said today on his return from Washington and New York. After conferring with officials of the N. A. A. and Maj. Gen. Mason M. Patrick, chief of the Army Alr Service, Mr. Patterson sald that the races probably would be staged in New York. “Government airplanes are flying over the New York course on Long Ixland now to test its availability as a course for the Pulitzer rac Mr. Patterson said. If that course proves satisfactory, Gen. Patrick is perfectly willing to have the races held there. ] THE WEATHER | District of Columbia and Maryland— Partly cloudy today and tomorrow; possibly local thunder showers; warm er_today Virginia—Partly cloudy today and tomorrow; possibly local thunder show- ers: somewhat warmer in extreme northeast and not so warm in south portion today. West Virginia—Partly cloudy: pro bably local thunder showers today and tomorrow; cooler in north portion to- morrow. Records for Twenty-Four Hours: Temperature—Midnight, 62; 2 a.m., 56, 4 am., 55; 6 am. 54: 8 am., 5 10’ a.m., 61; 12 noon, 69: 2 p.m., 74; 4 p.m., 78; 6 p.m., 74; § p.m., 67; 1 64. Highest, 78.0; lowest, 54. Relative humidity—8 a.m., cent; 2 p.m., 86 per cent; 8 p. per cent. Rainfall (8 p.m. to 8 p.m.), . Hours of sunshine, 4.1. Per cent of possible sunshine, 30 per cent. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 66; lowest, 49. Tide Tables. (Compiled by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Low tide, 4:40 a.m. and 5:12 10:26 a.m. and 10:56 12, Today p.m.; high tide, pam. Tomorrow—Low tide, 5:25 a.m. and p.m.; high tide, 11:07 a.m. and 11:40 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose, 517 am.; 6:55 p.m. Tomorro: sun sets, Moon rises, p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. ~Temperature.— Precipi. Max. Min. tation § S Fri Sat. pam. 1o night. 2pm. 2p.m 3 s "0.08 sun Sun 5:16 am.; 56 p.m. 747 rises, a.m.; sets, 10:26 Asheville, N. Atlanta, Ga.. Atlanti¢ City, N Baltimore, Md....... Birmingham, Ala. ... Bismarck, N. Dak Boston, Mass Buffalo, N. Y. Chicago, "Til.. 21l Cincinnati, Ohio. Cheyenne,” Wyo. Cleveland, Ohi Davenpo: Denver. Des Moines. Detroit, Mich Duluth, Minn El Paso. Tex. 6.2 H Indianapolis. Jacksonville Kansas_ City’ Little Rock, Ark... Los Angeles. Calif. Louisville, Ky....... Marquette, Mich. Memphis. Tenn, Miami, Fla. Mobile, Ala.... New Orleans, La. New York, N North Platte, Nebr... Omaha. Nebr. ... Philadelphia, Pa. Phoenix. Atz Pittsburgh, P Minn San’ Antonio, Tex. m_Diego, Calif. Francisco, Calif’ Santa Fe, N. Mex... . vannah, Ga.... Seattle, Wash ringfield. Iil...4 ampa, F Toledo. Vicksburg, Miss.. WASHINGTON. B. C. Births Rep:or!ed . The following births have been reported fo the Health Department within the last 24 ours: Basile and Calliope Basiliko, girl twin Buseell and Julia, Mundag, iirl Clarence D. and Avis K. Marcenan, boy. George A. and Louise M. McCloskey, girl. Harry and Katherine C Murray, girl. Richard G. and Ellen R._Hig Doy Roy ¥ and Ruby V. Kirby. gir William M. and Gibson, boy. alued as keennke. Inscription. Arvid.” Please call Cleve, 302, Arvid_Anderson. WATCH_CHARM. Knights Templar: “F to B, Sept. 29. '97." Reward. Gibbs, Bias Westein Phone Cleveland 1396-J marked " wold. Elnu. n.w. between New silver strap. se phone Norsh York ave. and Que st. 0857, WRIST WATCH—Gold. unmarked: no rin! in stem. Reward. Phone Adams 197 Mre_Kemper_ BU el itk roliiug cot. stretcher, nmuu lls, $4.00 BROWN TOVI FUNERAL OME._ Col,_4: CEMETARIES, ‘METERY LOT FOR SALE. FORT LIN- . fine location: leaving city: reason ddress Box 26-R. Star office. - Fully equil blankets -u clumnmuv bol‘l.l('lllr\‘l H. and Catherine E. Birmingham, 5. John F. and Elizabeth R. McCarron, girl. John S. and Edith Ridgely, boy. William D and Alice E. Haislip. boy. Elmer_L. and MII'K£ Kayser, girl. John R. and Viola wart, boy. Henry and 1da McCabe, girl. Lemuel P., jr., and Frank Padgett, Thomas P. d Helen Morgan, Edward F. llie Frotter, boy. David B. and Laura Albright, boy. Merk C. and Celestia A. Dunn, nrl. William' D. and Kate E. Goodman, Thomas F and Clara L. Sch'elnhlrk l’lrl. Clarence E. and Eula M. Walker, boy. Manley C. and Ellen S_ Ll'lan. girl. Lociano and Chri flne Rodriquez, boy. arl M. and Leah R. Blanchard. boy. James E. and Xar&v Martin, girl. Guy L. and Am: Staats, girl. John A. and Vivian E. Quon, boy. J and Marguerite Scott, §.°, fenry and Ruth Jones, boy. Robert and Fannie Nickens. boy. Elcar and Bertha Wright, girl. William and Edna Stubbs, boy. Joseph F. and Estelle E. lhrru wirl. George and Louise Robinson. boy. William and Blanche Carter, boy. Joseph - and Addie Campbell, rl. 3. ANGRY MOB FOILED; 3 NEGROES SAVED Two of Prisoners Attacked Deputies After Dry Raiders Killed Their Mother. By the Associated Press. AIK: , 8. C., April 25.—Threat- ened violence was averted here today when three negroes held in connection with the slaying of Sheriff Henry Howard of Aiken|County were spir- ited away to the ‘State penitentiary in_Columbia. Deputy Sheriff Robinson, a member of the raiding party, who was slightly wounded when the party of officers were fired upon during a liquor raid on the farm of Sam Lowman, a negro, Uving In the northern part of the county, made a speech in front of the courthouse before a large armed crowd. Speaks for Dead Man. “I know well enough that if Sheriff Howard could speak he would want the law to take its course,” he de- clared. The negroes, Sam Lowman and his two sons, Clarance and “Son,” were conveyed' to the capital city in an automobile guarded by deputies. A second car of officers followed as a rear guard. The inquest over the body of the dead officer, which was to have been held today, 'was postponed until Mon- day morning, it was announced. To- night the body of the sheriff iuy in the court house. The funeral will be held tomorrow. The sheriff was when a member of the Lowman family fired from within the house during the reading of a search war- rant. Deputy Sheriff Robinson was beaten over the head with a pistol when he and his brother officers rushed into the house. Shoot Two Women. Bertha Lowman, a daughter of the owner of the farm, was shot through the body, and Annie Lowman, her mother, was killed when she attempt- ed to strike one of the deputies in the head with an ax Hearing the shots Clarence and “‘Son,” the negro boys, came running in from the fleld. They are said to have fired on the officers, later turning and escaping. Clarence was discovered in the vicinity of the house, while “Son” surrendered at a farm 3 miles distant after a search with bloodhounds. Officers from surrounding counties arrived during the forenoon for as- sisting in the search and aided in bringing the Lowmans to the Aiken jail. CITY AID OFFERED | IN CLEAN-UP WEEK| Special Wagons to Be Placed in Service to Cart Away Extra Heavy Refuse. instantly killed at the house, Special wagons from the city refuse department will be placed in service during clean-up, paint-up week, which | starts tomorrow, to haul away mis- cellaneous debris that householders may wish to discard. In making this announcement last night, Morris Hacker, supervisor of city refuse, said the special clean-up wagons will follow the regular trash wagons and will visit each neighbor- hood on the same day that the trash wagon makes its regular call. The District Commissioners have appealed to all Washingtonians to make this week a period of intensive activity in beautifying lawns and vards and in otherwise improving the seneral appearance of the city. The sending out of special wagons by the city will enable housewives to get rid of old articles that accumu iate about the premises and come to | light during the process of Spring cleaning. PAN-PACIFIC STUDENTS HAVE PEACE PARLEY Hold Conference at Chicago Uni- versity on Ways to Pro- mote Harmony. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 25.—About 15 stu- dents at Midwestern colleges sat about a U-shaped table At the University of Chicago today as representatives of their native lands touching the Pa- cific Ocean, in a pan-Pacific confer- ence, the first of its kind, and discuss- ed “How can we promote peace in the pan-Pacific basin?” Modeled after the Paris peace conference, the dele- gates considered numerous questions of the Pacific_nations. Dr. Charles D. Hurrey of New York City, general secretary of the friend- Iy relations committee among foreign students, is chairman of the confer- ence, in which sat studeats from Aus- tralia, New Zealand, Canada, China, India, Japan. Korea, Latin-America, Philippines, Russia and the United States. The conference is under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A., and is intended merely for discussion and not to reach conclusions on the questions considered. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. Red Triangle Outing Club will meet at Rosslyn, 2:50 o'clock. Buy round. trip ticket to Great Falls. Four-mile wallnalong Difficult Run to Peacock. Visitors welcome. The Wanderlusters will leave Ross 1yn, Va., at 2:30 o'clock, following the line of the abandoned C. & O. canal to the experiment farm of the Depart- ment of Agriculture, thence to Arling- totn Natlonal Cemetery. Miss Reidy | HARRIS. Cards of Thanks. GILLEAIN. We wish to express our sin cerest thanks and appreciation to our rela- tives and riends for their beautiful floral tributes. kind acts and sympathetic ex Dressions during the ‘iliness and death of our beloved husbond, won and brother HIS WIFE. FATHER AND SISTERS. GRAHAM. We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our friends and relatives for their kindness ‘and ‘sympathy at the death of our loved one. LOUISE FORD GRAHAM. Requiem 'miss’at St Cygrian’s Church Monday, April 27, at” 8 Relatives and friends invited THE FAMILY. 26* PRICE. We "wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to relatives and triends for their beautiful floral tributes and kindness shown during the iliness and death of our son. WILLIAM FRIC aLuish to exprews my sincere ratitude to my relatives and nany acts of kindness to- ward my'dear wife quring her iliness, and also for the beautiful floral tributes D. C. SMITHSON. TINNEY. T wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to all of our friends for their beautiful floral tributes and sympathy at_the iliness and death of my husband, ANDREW TINNEY WIFE. Deaths. ATKINSON. MYRA HORNOR. widow of the late George W. Atkinson. former Governor of West Virgitiia and former justice of tl Court of Claims: step-mother of the Re W, Atiinson. D' D."rector of ihe Triends for 10:40 pm.. se., rs, widow of the hannon. Funeral fre Monday. April 27 and relatives Eressional ( please copy ) BOTELER Departod this life Thursday i, s Y 50 % e WARRY ELER of 716 North Hers st Alex andria, Va. Funeral services will be held at the’ Alfred Street Baptist Church. Rey A. D. Akins officiating. Monday. April 27 at 2 pm CONNER. Departed this life A at 1:40 pm. JAMES E. aged 14 years. beioved son of Damel F. and the late Elizabeth Conner. Funeral from James H. Winslow's 12th st. n.w onday. " April bm. Relatives nd friends invited. Interment at Pa: emetery. (Peansylvania papers copy. ) CROWLEY. ate William H 1 her late residence 2:30 p.m. Friends Interment at C (Baltimore 1925 pril 24. 1925, at his 5 15th at. n.w . JAMES loved husband of Mary A Crowley Keane.) Funeral from the above address Monday. April 27. at H:30 am.: thence to St Matthew's Church, where requiem mass will be said at 9 am Interment Mt. Olivet Cemetery. (Pleass omit flowers.) 26° DEININGER. April at Provi dence | Hospital. NINGER aged 21 years. Remains at the funerai home ‘of Martin W. Hysong Co., 1300 N st n.w. Notice of funeral later EMANUEL. Thursday, April 23. 3 Phoenix.” Ariz.. FORD, heioved hus- band of May E. Emanuel; " Funeral serv- ices at the S ex Co.'s funeral home 501" 141 ot. how. Notice of time Jater 57 FIELD. Friday. April 24. 1925. WALTER SCOTT. husband of Emma Tourgee aud father ‘of Mrs. Clyde M. Hambim, Mre. Edwin Guthrie and John Field and brotier of Ella Field. Funeral sery song’s funeral parlor. 1300 N Monday. April 27, ai 4 p.m. Intermeni at Bridgeport, Conn. (Wisconsi~ papers please copy.) 25 FRANCE. JOSEPH HENRY. D. D.. Senator Joseph 1 France. Funeral services will take place at the residence of his son. 15 West Mount . pl. Baltimore. Md. on Monday April 27, "at 11 a, Interment Con Washington. D. C; at OSCAR H of Mr and 1 4. 19! ALBERT Suddenly. April 23. 19 beloved ‘son of Mre Kate Charies Comny. "Hd. and brog Sarah Shorts of Ncw York City. ther of Etter and Matline Flye and interment at “Charies” Cotnty.” Md nday. April 27 Elke services wen hela EHiday vening. Aorih 24 at Tomans | chapel, Morning Star Lodge. No. 40. HANDY. Friday. April 24, 1925, 9:15 a.i at _residence. 1303 4th st ES H. HANDY. true and of ‘Frances Hands and father of Charles R. Handy of Cal and Elizabeth Handy. He also leaves brother and other relatives to mourn their loss. * Funeral Tuesdas. 1:30 from Turer Memorial A E. Church. Rev M. J. Key, pastor. Friends invited Throush all his pains at times he'd smile A smile of heavenly mirth And when the angels called him home He smiled farewell to earth Heaven retaineth now the treasure, Earth the lonely casket keeps. And the sunbeams love to linge: Where my sainted hushand sleeps. A DEVOTED WIFE 2 25. 1825, at_her st. n.w. PAULINE G loving sister of Mrs Julia H Williams. Miss Florence C. and Miss Jennie 3. 'Harris. . Funeral service at the parlors of H.B. Nevius. 024 New York ave n.w. Sunday. April 26. at 2 pm. Interment at East Haddam. Conn HMAWKINS. Departed this life Friday night April 1925, at 11:20 o'clock. at her residence. Nauck. Arlington County, Va VIOLET B. ROWE HAWKINS. Funera services at Lomax A. M. E. Zion Church, Arlington, Va. Monday, April 27, af | 2 p.m. 56 HELMUS. April 25 1025. at_the residence of her daughter Mre. E. C. Walford. 4001 Porter st. n.w.. Mrs. CAROLINE HELMU: widow of William Helrus. Funeral ser: ices will be held at Lee's chapel Monds at 3:30 pm. Interment (private) at Glen- wood Cemetery. . HUFFMAN. Thursday m.. at his residence. Kensin Md.. JOHN' R. HUFFMAN. beloved hus: band ‘of Martha Huffm Funeral from his late residence. Kensington, Md.. Sun. day, April 26, ai 2 pm. Interment at Rockville Union Cemetery. Rockville, Md Friends and relatives inviied JACKSON. Monday. April 20, 1 a.m.. at her homé near Gordon Mrs CAROLINE MATILDA eaves Teaiderice, HARRIS, April 23, 1025, I JACKSON fhred ohildren. Miv By Miss Beatrice of New York and Edward A. Jackson of this city four sisters. Mrs. Louisa J. Faison of New York City, Mry. Marxie Langston of Phila- delphia, Mrs. 1da B. Carter and Mrs. S. J BoXley. of “iis" city aud 1o itbers: John W. Braxtor of Baltimore, Md.. and Cornelius A. Braxton of this city. =~ * i Avril 24, 1025 | Gubisch ). beloved wife of Leslie Johns. Funeral irom the residence of her mother, Mrs. Emma Gubisch, 1112 5th &t. n.c. on Monday, April at 8:30 am’ Requiem mass at St. Aloysius Church at 9 o'clock. Rela- tives and friends invited. Interment St Mary's Cemetery. 26+ Suddenly, at Casualty Hospital, . 1925, LIAM HENRY Koy A% | mains Nsung at the chapel of W. W Chambers. ' Funeral from' the ‘chavel of W. W. Chambers Monday. April 55 at o'clock. Interment at Cedar Hill' Cemne: tery. LEAWY. Thureday. April georgetown University’ Hospit 2 beloved son artholomew M. and the late Margaret Leahy. a native of Mount Collins, County Limerick. Ireland. Funeral from 'the residence of his sister, Mrs. Dennis O'Connell, 25 Quincy pl. n.w. Monday, April 2 v thente 1o St. Dominic's Church, where high requiens | mass will be sung at 9 am. Interment Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and friends 26 invited to attend LOEFFLER. Thursd : New York City. SAMCPL. TORFFLER aged 63, formerly of Washington. ~Fu. neral wiil take place from the chiipel of Bernand Danzandicy:* 3501 141h st . | Apnii 2 Ohey Sholom Cemetery ™ Merment at LOGGINS. A special ¢ o g costia Lodge: Noo 21 Fo A, Ar Mox will e held ‘at ‘12 noon Tuesday. April 28, to at. tend_the funeral of Brother NEAL LOG- GINS ot Sunnyuidy Ladse” Tos Knreloe Calif. SR CAMPBELL Altest: E. E. FISHER, Secrctary, MACCARTHY. 'Friday. dpri 24,102 at Georve Washingio sity Hospital, EDWARD. husband of Wil Relming C. MacCarthy of 171 Speare Co.. 540 F xt. n. .. April 27, ‘X(m Inlermenl at Glen“wd Lr-mrk'r\ MACCARTHY. Special meeti Lodge, No. 1. 5B RT KON i ealied 1o meetin New Masonic” Temple Monday April 27, 1925, at 1 p.m.. {0 give Masonic hllrlll to our late brother. EDWARD MAC. RTHY. WIRT B. FURR. Master 20 nxnm\u Friday, April 24, 1925, at at will lead. A lecture on “Christian Science: The Religion of Reality” will be given at the Arcade, 3:30 o'clock, by Robert Stanley Ross, C. S., of New York City. Free. Public invited. “How to Get Well and Stay Well” will be the subject of a free lecture by Dr. Gertrude V. Sheckells, at Health Studio, 1628 K street. Buffet health supper will follow. ‘The Women's Bible class of Imman- uel, the national Baptist memorial, will meet at 10 o’clock. Baptist women visiting. the city are invited. United Lodge of Theosophists, 1731 K street, will present a talk on the subject of ‘“The Unknown God,” 8 o'clock. All welcome. The Young Men's Hebrew Associa- tion will give its bi-weekly entertain- ment and dance at its headquarters, Y Building. Special features have been arranged by Chairman Goldberg. August Claessens will give the first of a series of lectures under the auspices of the Soclalist party of the District, at Musicians' Hall, 1006 E street. Subject: “Can Wealth Be More Justly Distributed?” The first base ball player to use a glove for the left hand was Douglas Allison, ‘of Cineinnat! Reds, In 1886, 0 pam.. at his residence, 627 3rd st. HERMAN WILLIAM, beloved hus. band of Mary H. Meinking, aged 76 years. Funeral from_the residence of his daugh- Haskins, 116 New York April 27."at 2 p.m. Relatives' and friends in- Vited to attend. Interment at Prospect Hill Cemetery. 26% MILLER. Departed this life April 23. 192 at '4:10 pm. at her residence, 66 L st. n.w. ELMIRA V. MILLER. She_leaves to Mourn their loss 4 daughters. 2 ‘sons. 11 grandchildren 4 _great-grandchildren and a host of other relatives and friend Funeral Sunday. April 26. Memorial Baptist Church at 2 EILL. Saturday, April 1925, 3:30° “am. _at ' Freedmen's Hospital, GEORGE G'NEILL, devoted father of WiI liam, Lindsey A" Shirley C. Harry H. Stover and Goldie G. eill, Mrs. Addie Grigsby, Miss Georgie O'Neill, Mrs. Nellie Crawford of Pittsburgh. Pa. and Mrs. Marie Hackett, and brother of Mrs. Nan- nie, Shaw. Funeral Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at Marshall, Va. Relatives and friends invited 10 attend. Remains can be viewed at the residence of his son-in-law, Mr. Floyd Hackett. 1708 Johnson Ernest Jarvis Co. in charge. PHIFTER. Departed this_ life April 25. 1925, at 2:15 a.m.. BESSIE PHIFTER (nee Jackson), the beloved mother of Vernon Phifter and wife of Edward Phifter and the daughter of the late Julia Jackson, sister of Clarence Jac son and Blanche Coleman. She Jeaves a host of relatives and friends to mourn her loss. Remains at John Stewart's funeral l’urlor. 30 H st. ne. Funeral Monday, pril 27, at 1 p.m., from Mount Airy BE5tist’ Ciuare, Lot near North Capital st nw. PANNEBAKER. 0 at Saturday, Departed this life F‘rldu Deaths. Thursday. April 23, m.._at Silver Spring,’ Md.. V."RANKIN, sister of William T and aunt of “Ida and Katherina Remains at the Clements funera parlors. 1241 Wisconsin ave. n.w. Requiem mass at St. Stephen's CatholicChurch Monday. April 27.at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. 26 RUSSELL.' Entered into rest at the family home, ‘48 Martin st. Rochester, N. ¥ % MARTHA M. RUSSELL. aged 8i years. She is survived by five daughters Mrs N. ¥ Mra. Clara Gates of Cleveiand, Ohio: Mrs Minnie Locke of Rochester. N. Y.: Mrs . A. Herman Engel of Rochester. and Miss Mary E. Russell of Rochester. and one son. John L. Russell of Rochester The remains may be viewed at the home until Monday morning. Funerai services will be held at L. Schauman's Sons' fu neral chapel. 609 Clinton ave. n. Roch ter. N onday. April * p.m.” Intérment at Mount Hope lnm“‘fi" SANDERSON. Friday. April 23, his residence, Stonelaigh. Courts. GEORGE ANDREW. beloved husband of Ella Dina Sanderson. Funeral services fr 1730 Pennsylvania a April st 2 RANKIN. 11:30 SARA Keenan Dosle. Friday. April 24 58 Bih st. n.w LLA_STEWART. daughter Ruby Stewart. Funeral Mond at 1 pm. from her Ernest Jarvis Co. in ol THOMPSON. Saturday. GWENDOLYN J. T child of G. Sidney and Kathe Thompeon (nee Tresseit). Funeral Mon day. April 27. from her late residence. Mase. ave wood Ce Tited Saturday CARI, April YEAGLE from 131 11(h st. s.e.. Mondax 3:30 pm. Interment Cedar Thos Apri 2 HB Cometery In Memoriam. A Joving tribute to the memor: husband and our dearls beloved 30 M. BE who denary ago today, April #9. BELL. my ther. 1a. 1897 Dear loved one. can it be 28 vears ince You left i fair a e BROWN. In sad hut loving remembrance of brother and cousin, LEWIS ¢ Qied year' ago today who 10223 hillside. softl ‘Where the flowers gently wave. Lica ‘the one e joved "wo drarly In his lonely and_siler HIS BROTHER. FLOYD. From this world of pain and sorrow To that land of peace and rest God_has taken sou. dear Lewis Where Sou have found oternal rest HIS DEVOTED COUSIN. MRS. L WATERS. COGAN. A sad and memory of my helov 4 NT COGAN. w the_angels or bore to his heavenly today. April 26, 1921 The little toy doz is covered with dust Yet sturdy and etanch he stands: The ‘litte tin soldier 1s red with rust His musket molds in his hand Time was when the little toy dog was uaw | And the sol passing fair That > rling little Jack placed them viere. Now don't you go till T come, he said And don’t you make any noise With a sweet smile he went 10 his little bed To dream of his pretty toss And while he was sleeping an angel came O, the dass are many and the daye ars But Iittle Jack's fri HIS LOVING SHOLL, ENGEL. In sad hut loving -emembrance of ms beloved husband and our fath VID L. ENGEL. who departed nine years ago today ENNIS. my deas dicdse April 26 On_the sleeping, loving tribute little friend, ose pure and ,:enu» golden wings_of love home one year ago ends are true. FRIEND, MRS. L. E In Mot en vears ago today. April » has passed beyond the river And I hear her voice no more. She 15 resting ¥ resting On the othe Keen shore keeping ining shore let me see her MARY, ¥ T Then HER DIs ENNIS. ou R As'1 FAITH HMAN In sad but mother and ENNIS. who d L DAUGHTER remembrance of ther-in-law. MOLLIF n years ago to he. with will forevermc AND DAUGHTER-IN HENRY AND PEARL V. DISH but leving remembrance of her and mother-in-law, MOL- NIS. “who departed this 1i azo ‘today. April 26, 1918, way. then T can see who in glory 1s waiting for is only a little ¥ mother om heaven now floats in the calling "SEVOTED DAUGHTER AW, me tenderiy ling me D soN ROSE AND FRANK ROBIN No one knaws the silent heartaches, o QY God aboxe can tell Df the grief that's borne in silena HER LONELY DAUGHTERS. ALEXZINE DISEMAN'AND MARGARET SIMRIL .= HEBBRON. 3 token of love and devotion to the memory of ar ‘mother. HEN AT B SON s debaried T life five years ago today. April 26, 1920 If love and care could preven: God. our Father. He did ses Eternal rest was best for thee She left a memor Its fragr: Your hie was Snort en God called you on high HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. ESSIE E RICHARD AND HARRY HEBBRON. * HEBBRON. Sacred to_the memory of our devoted “friend. HENRIETTA HEBBRON who departe fe five years ago to day. April 26. 1 Dear friend. how we miss you, ew day that ‘we don't th a. BUL our loss was heaven's gamn. OF > DEVOTED FRIEN KROPP. In sad_and loving reme my dear son. PAUL EDWIN suddenly passed away Four years have passed Since death But. dear Paul. all Cannot take you Your loxe my e, Like the of heavens w And the meiory of you. Paul. " Is my lifetime’s perfect day Sadly missed HIS LONELY FATHER. THOMAS. In sad but loving remembrance our’ beloved wite and mother. THOMAS. 'Who ‘roatiea. ihis his ‘9. vear ago today. April o 2 OT! GLEN spent pure and sweet nd sweet, die with all strangely bade us part, changes m my heart HER D HUSBAND. THOMAS AND CHILDRE VINCENT. A tribute of love my dear grandfather. ENT. who departed this today, April 26. 1924, HIS_'GRANDSON RD. L in memory of WILLIAM \’R lte Gtie year ago WALTER R. GIL- FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 1732 Penna. = _____Ave.NW. T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED AT 24 N. CAP. ST. NORTH 7976, Txmothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E Phone L. 5543 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 01 EAST CAPITOL ST. " Phone Lincoln 3 JWILLIAM LEE. Funcral Director and Eni ) balmer. * Livery in’ connection. Commodione 4, modern_crematoriam * Moderats chapel e Pa. Ave. N.W. Call M. 1385 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W . Main 2473 Modern Chapel. _Teiephono. ~Wm. H. Sardo & Co. 412 H ST. N.E. Modern Chapel coln 524 JAMES T.. RYAN Model Cnall] P Ave SE odel ChpPivate Ambulancca " 143 Livery in_Connection. ———THE ORIGINAL ———y W.R.Speare Co. 1208 H STREET.N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY 940 F ST ALMUS R. SPEARE WILLIS B. SPEARE ———CLYDE J. NICHOLS —— VL. SPEARE CQ, Neither the wuccessors of nor connectéd :xl:l:‘l the original gell'e l‘!lller " Joseph F. Birch’s Sons Phone Frank. 6626. . {ISAAC BIRCH) k! 3034 M ST. N.W. Eiablished 184 FUNERAL DESIGNS, BLACKISTONE’'S Floral “Blanket Sg{ays And Other Beautiful Floral Designs a Moderate Prices. _14th & H. _Tel. M. 3 t 3707. April 24, 1925, her_hiome in’ Branch: Ve, ad:. MARY'C. SARER " Fu. PANNEBAKER. Fu. ) 27, at 11 Cemetery. 2 Prompt_auto_deliver; Artistic—expregsive—i nexpall: Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St.