Evening Star Newspaper, October 19, 1928, Page 3

TIOE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, Do FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1928. 3 Over the & € 3 A punch-drunk prize fight- er was feebly st his opponent and miss “Toss in the sponge” shouted a fellow in the gallery, “He’s only hitting from memory.” P o Many coftee advertisers tell you how good their coffee was fifty years ago, and expect you to like it today because of that. HOOVER TO SPARE ENERGY IN GOTHAM Trip to Be Made Sunday Will Be Marked by Few Ceremonies. By the Associated Press. The final thrust Herbert Hoover is to | make into Eastern territory—his visit | }m New York City next Monday—is to | be much less strenuous than the cam- paign tours he has made during the last month. Street processions and long autom bile touring through crowds, which formed a large part of his activities on his journey to Newark, Elizabethton |and Boston, have been eliminated from | !the program of his trip to the home | town of his Democratic_opponent. as | have rear platform speeches and over- night train rides. Will Arrive Sunday. Th~ Republican presidential candi- {date will leave here Sunday afternoon, |arriving in New York in time to have a good night's rest at his hotel, to which | he will drive directly from the Pennsyl- vania Railroad station. He will be wel- | comed to the metropolis by Charles D. | o é BISHOP THINKS FAITH HEALING CAPABLE OF RAISING THE DEAD Wyoming Prelate Explains, in Envision- ing “Possibilty” of Life’s Restoration. A startling prophecy that the practice|audible whisper—the nature of the of Christian healing may reach a point | trouble, ~ Then he would clasp his where it will be possible to raise per-| hands to the spot and sometimes press sons from the dead was made by the his head against it; most of the time Right Rev. Nathanicl S. Thomas, for- | talking soothingly. This would be con- merly Bishop of Wyoming, at a mass| tinued until the patient indicated some Yy P y meeting of the Society of the Nazarene |relief. Usually it did not take more at Trinity Diocesan Church last night. |than a minute. Immediately behind Bishop Thomas said the directions of | him came the black-robed Father Col- Christ th the apostles directed them not | well, who would pray over the relieved only to heal the sick, but to raise the |patient. dead. Up to the present, he ;ald- lh‘i Deaf and Blind Healed. latter injunction has remained a poin = Sy i oinystety I nithe posnel sino 1t seemsd | IUF SeTHice, (WOL very pHccessil obvious that Jesus had dlx’M'N.i ,mP“‘SOnS had 1h;‘ hearing of one ear re- O eetnitg Iehich was utterly be-| stored and others were cured of blind- Y AiGlossst s idy ibE thieinivacien, e eajay) NEST I ONe (€762 TTHe NKRITOAHURS shows that Christ's method of healing | 1680, VIF G065 B (WSECE ey in- ?»2?:.::":;2’«-2? ot DTS Y would | isted that it was as important o cure sy “Thy faith hath made thee whble,” | SUCILCRIES.BS SUVOMELE, ) vt shie indicating that the healing power w ; il fonhefrom | tue ndjsifnaliratisr | D20 beSBIAC 10 oneeye L 8 caierach than from any outside source. " 2 s 4 "The miracle of the raising of Lesarus, | dISgnctls, Fus correct—-but that afiex he said, might be explained on the | 4¢ Mad Patsed B g ey same grounds—the faith being that of ;‘h:d“;‘;‘p:ss;;g"ac-rgis v.ll::e d‘e‘l‘d o L Martha rather than that of the dead | {itO% PSS E SOXOss Lol HoiC he ha man. been deaf in one ecar following an at- Power Called Forth From Individual.; organic trouble if the woman's CHINESE GIVE BOND INROUND-UP DRIVE Two Deny Unlawful Presence | in U. S.—Hearing Set for Friday. | | The police campaign against Chinese who are in Washington illegally, launched by the killinges here Sunday, | advanced a step further today when two were arraigned before United States Commissioner Needham C. Turnage and held under bond. Both pleaded not guilty to charges of being “A Chinese and a laborer unlawfully within the United States without a certificate of residence as required by the act of Con- gress of May 5. 1892 Uupon recom- mendation of Assistant United States Attornev Joseph Connelly, each was held under bond of $2,500 for hearing next Friday. ‘The men were George Lee, alias Coy | v were both arr 800 block of Kennedy | strect, Wednesday by headquarters de- | tectives. George Lee is said to have been found hiding under a bed. Neither Has Counsel. Neither man was _represented by | e today and neither had any wit- Will Roger NEW YORK. N. Y.—The Litcrary Digest is taking a poll to see how many pesple there are in the United States who are interested in pol- itics that can write their name! Up to now there has been about a third more Re- publicans that can write than Democrats. Course, election comes and you have is make your mark, why, I think the Dem- ocratic total will pick up. Repub- licans have to learn to write on account of sign- ing checks, but Demacrats hever have to be bothered with that. P. S.—-Only two more weeks for ;jnnlidm‘ to decide who to come out or, when day all to do Chicago Grain Dealer Dies. CHICAGO, October 19 (#).—Leslie F. selections by Miss Catherine O'Connor of Washington. These numbers are to be interspersed with general dancing, xophone, drum and piano being 1 vided by Lincoln Mackey of Fairfax. lad supper will be served. Special Dispateh to The Star. FAIRFAX, Va., October 19.—The Women's Auxiliary of the Fairfax Fire | Department is sponsoring a dance and cabaret vaudeville to be given in |hr‘ town hall tomorrow night for the bene- fit of the engine fund. Arrangements ! are in charge of Mrs. Ashby Graham and Mrs. F. Norvell Larkin, with enter- tainment provided by a troop of 12 en- tertainers from Washinaton. Selections will be rendered by a string fancy dress dances, mono-, ocal quartets, a solo by Miss | Ruby Haley of Washington and piano | | A " Inspect Our NEW HOME 11220 13th St. N.W. LEETH BROS. Franklin 764-5-6 Apartments INSPECT THE FEW REMAINING VACANCZLIES IN CARVEL HALL, 1915 K 1 Room, Kitchen and Bath, $33.50 to $42.50 PENFIELD, 909 20th 1 Room, Kitchen and Rath, $34.50 to $42.50 NORTHMINSTER, 2114 N ST. 1 Room, Kitchen and Bath, $34.50 to $37.50 2 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath, $47.50 to $50.59 734 PARK ROAD 2 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath, $37.50 to $42.50 i I Gates, former president of the Chicago S o o edent ot e Ol 3 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath (front), $47.50 WELDON HALL, 1262 21st ST. i Room, Kitchen, Bath, $37.50 to $42.50 2 Rooms, Kitchen, Bath, $50.50 to $51.50. L & | Hilles, national committeeman for New York; H. Edmund Machold, State chair- @ |man, and other leaders. | @ | Under present plans all of Monday | | will be spent at the hotel. Some party @ leaders will be guests of the candidate Primal Power Still Unknown. tack of paralysis five s ago and that | : Bishop Thomas said that science |after Father Bell's ministrations she was | pesscs. The charges were interpreted | Board of Trade, died at Battle Cr graduslly is tracing the sources of | able to hear a watch tick with that ear. | (o W0eTt B B 3. % Vi ORRese in-| JICH. odes. Fe has for some vears Sower further into the unknown, but | She also said rne had been cured by | “* L | X DTN far ‘v famowing the Drimal|another (Christian "healer of another | . oo Wan was able to/maks borld, | one of ithe largest graln Houses b You can’t “hit from mem ory” in the coffee busi ness. Wilkins Coffee was good coffee 28 years ago, and today it's “just won- derful,” which is the im- portant thing today. SU2ISNOTCONHIINNITNIAOAOTWONIOAINOTOIAIAOUONONONONONS Wilkins Tea is of the same fine quality Apartments 5 Rooms, B::{l and Porch And 5 Rooms, 2 Baths in modern building. Situated in most desirable section of city. Reasonable Rentals Randall H. Hagner & Co. 1321 Conn. Ave. Thone Decatur 3600 SPECIAL_NOTICES. NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT A SPE- cial meeting of the sharcholders of the Farmers and Mechanics' National Bank of Washington will be held on November 2. 'cloc for the purpose of ticns under y Riges National Bank of Washington. D. C. _____H. L. SELB' hier. THE_POLLOWING CARS WILL BE SOLD | for charges at Weschler's Public Auction on . October 20, 1928: Oakland coupe, U-2932, left by Robert Alexander; Chevrolet roadster, U-6451, left by C. R. Girton: Overland touring.' Va.- 223571, leit by Ernest Mosby: Nash touring, | 50, Jeft_by Edgar M. O'Neill: Hupmobile | 70719, left by Lieut. J. N. Pevion: Toadster, P-6696; left by E. S CALL CARL, INC.. 614 Oakl Walker. H 5L N.W. ARTHRITIS-MOUNTAIN VALLEY WATER from Hot Springs, Arkansas, is a reliable aid in the treatment of arthrifis. A New York | Hospital's clinical _test on chronic cases brought results. ourself 1o learn more about Mountain Va v Water. Phone for information. MOU! TAIN VALLEY WATER CO.. 208 Dist. Na Bk Bldg. Fr. 7143 i NOTICE I8 HEREBY GIVEN THAT A 6P cial meeting of the shareholders of The Riges National Bank of Washington, D. C.. Wil be held on November 2, 1928, at 10 o'clock am.. for the purpose of voting on a_resolution ratifying and confirming the agreement entered into between the Board ‘of Directors of The Riges National Rank ©f Washington. D. C. and the Board of Directors _of The Farmers and Mechanics' WNational Bank of Washington, providing for a consolidation of these two associations "ander the charter and tig of “The Rises ational Bank of 2ton. EORGE O. VASS, Vice President_and_Cashier. AINTING AND PAPERING DONE BY EX- PONTIO phices: terms. See Mr. FOWLER, il n.w. Main 9220 LA FOR SALE—USED DELCO LIGHT PLANT. ‘Address Box 440-A. Star office 215 _ PPLES, SWEET CIDER — 5000 BUSHELS &himes Golden and other kinds: 1.000 bush- €1 Grimes Golden to be sold to make room Jor others. HAYLEN FRUIT FARM. 8 miles 7om Biiver Spring. 2 miles north of Coles- | V% relephone Ashton 25.P-22. 210 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY Z}r'nt{‘:‘nltns contracted for by myself. JOHN 1" BHOTZBERGER. 1115 Marvland ave. THE_THIRTY-SIXTH ANNUAL MEETING of the Mutual Serial Building Association i1l be held at the real estate office of R. Harrjson Johnson. 306 7th street southwest, Men ‘November 5. 1928, at 7:30 p.m The thir #ssied at (his meeting - Valter Stephenson. M Alifhuest, between the hours of 9 JOHN, FINN. President. Soriet “smithwest: g s P THOMAS E. PETTY. BEAUTIFY YOUR WALK OR GARDEN STAUIIEY, YOUT Saber-10Gn. by 20 in. 3 for §1. Hechinger Co.. 3-Branches-3. 'ARE_YOU MOVING ELSEWHERE? OUR Jran ystem will serve you better. BT ans constantly operating be- e et Coer oot P A 9230 SAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE CO! TTRNACES REPAIRED AND__ CLEANED; TIENACES L EPATRER AN C1aiSany of Tuent. AJAX ROOFING & HEATING CO. _ NOT IN BUSINESS FOR MY HEALTH. BUT 357 e vesien of Your Business phing. copy writing, address 'E LE SHOP, 203 Dist. Ni Bank_Blds. Fr 743 Open 8:30 am. ROOFING—by Koons Slag Roofing. ping. Guttering. Repalrs Root Bamting Hooronen siacers WOtk e assured. We'll gladly estimate. Call e b Roofing 119 3rd St B.W. KIOONS ooy **® wain % Fine and Original —printing is invariably asso- ciated with this Million-dollar printing plant. fThe National Capital Press 12101212 D 8t N, Phone Main 850 WANTED. To haul van loads of furniture to or from e York Phila., ' Boston. Richmond and POUITI'S TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. 3553 P Bt Ao s 2013 ¥ 3 BYRON S. ADAMS 1 de, but not hizh priced. FUED BIA0% Tt St N ~ ROOF LEAKS —vanish entirely when our expert roofers p today. Phone ki cony ts Sts 26. North 27 are called in oth and Evar WINDOW SHADES —made tn order. Let vour eeds. A 1th & B ta, N $hindow sbades and Screens. FPhoae Lin. & | ward doing away with treaties giving ‘Multigrapi- | X WATERPROOF us_show you how {at breakfast. Later during the fore- !noon Mr. Hoover will recejre delega- | tions from various foreign groups and probably will make brief talks to them. The nominee will speak again at the | hotel Juncheon which will be given for |State and county chairmen and officers {of the various independent Hoover-Cur-~ Itis committees which have been or- | ganized in New York. 'Several hundred {will attend this luncheon, and the can- | cidate is expected to advise them to re- {double their energics in the fight to capture Gov. Smith's home State for the Republican national ticket. Dawes Also to Speak. During the afternoon the nominee will receive Republican service men who have been promoting his candidacy, and later will rest in his suite before din- ner and the speech he is to deliver at Madison Square Garden that night. Vice President Charles G. Dawes also is to speak on the same program, which will be carried to the country over a nation-wide radio hook-up. Mr. Hoover will spend Monday night in New York and return to Washing- ton Tuesday afternoon to conduct a “front porch” campaign at his head- quarters here during tnhe week inter- vening before he starts on his last Cl;:l- paign trip, which will take him to his California home, where he will vote. {CHINA ASKS RETURN OF FOREIGN RIGHTS | Addresses Note to Treaty Powers, Seeking Surrender of Extra- territoriality. By the Associated Press. SHANGHAI, China, October 19.—C. T. Wang, Nationalist foreign minister, has addressed a note to the treaty pow- ers demanding their immediate re- linquishment of extraterritorialty rights. The policy of the Nationalist govern- ment with relation to the foreign pow- | ers in China has long been directed to- | foreigners special rights or privileges in China. * The principle of extraterritoriality by which foreigners are subject to the jur- isdiction of officials of their own na- tionality has been accepted by China from the earleist days of intercourse| with the outside world, says the China year book. The earliest treaty stipulat-! ing this right was signed in 1689 be-| tween Russia and China, stating that| the subjects of either nation guilty of | breaches of the frontier should be hand- ed over to their respective officlals for sunishment. Subsequent treaties between Great | Britain and China also provided for| consular jurisdiction over British sub- jects. In 1844 the principle of extra- territoriality was further Jaid down in a treaty between the United States and China and this principle was inserted | in the treaties of other powers. By this agreement the basis of the procedure of the so-called mixed courts in China was established. Germany and Austria-Hungary lost their extraterritorial rights in 1917 and subsequently Germany, Bolivia, Persia and Chile renounced the principle of | consular jurisdiction. In 1924 the Soviet government also agreed to relinquish | the rights of extraterritoriality. | “impress on men the evil of bringing | tian lives a Gate called Beautiful for | of Denver and the Rev. Hollis W. Col- source. He iliustrated this process by the recent discovery of cosmic rays by Prof. R. A. Milliken. Faith, he said, may have such an| inherent power that it is the dominant | controiling factor, capable even of over- coming the physical fact of death. Ap- parently the power of faith, he pointed | out, has little to do with the moral or mental qualities of the individual | who exercises it. Such biblical char- acters as Jacob and David, he said,i were “precious rascals,” the latter mur- | dering another man in order to get his| wife. Yet their faith was such that| they were able to accomplish feats| which have kept their names alive, while the good men and the intellectual men of their times are forgotten. Bishop Thomas made clear that he was not predicting that raising the dead was likely in tha near future, but was| merely indicating that it was a distant possibility. Dr. Sinclair Bowen, Washington phy- sician and a director of the Society of the Nazarene, spoke on the common fac- tor between religion and medicine. “The rational practice of religion,” he said, “brings in its train lack of worry and heste. Religious faith lessens neu- rotic tendencies. The same divine en- ergy works on the body and on the soul through pure air, medicines, thoughts| and desires. “Why we can’t bring -more doctors into intimate relation with the priests of the church I can't understand. The church should teach health, although not as its chief business. It should be able to offer all the total happiness of the Gospel. Something seems to have gone out of the life of the modern church from what I knew as a child. The priests should spend more time in the homes. I am more and more con- vinced that doctors now have a closer contact with families than anybody else. Persons speak to their physicians more confidentially than to their pastors. My patients often consult me about matters it would be far better for them to speak to their pastors about.” Pleads for Chaperons. The church, Dr. Bowen said, should instruct parents concerning the care of adolescents. “I plead,” he sald, “for the restoration of the chaperon for girls between 14 and 20. While the old- fashioned idea of chaperons seems out of date, I, as a doctor, find an increas- ing need for them.” He declared that the church should instruct persons in the responsibilities of matrimony and sex hygiene and more children into the world than they can possibly care for.” Preventive re- ligion, he said, has as great a part to play as preventive medicine, but one apparently has remained static while the other has forged ahead, so that such scourges as yellow fever, typhoid fever and diphtheria have practically been wiped from the earth. It would be a function of the church, he said, to stop child labor in factories and ameliorate the labor conditions of women. - “There should be in our Chris- the lame and the halt,” he declared. It is the duty of the church, Dr. Bowen declared, to take a firm stand against the increasing use of tobacco by women, which, if continued, will se- riously undermine health. A practical demonstration of Chris- tian _healing methods was given at Trinity Church yesterday afternoon under auspices of the Society of the Nazarene by the Rev. Robert B. H. Bell well of Harrisburg, Pa., who are repte- sentatives of the “Life Abundant” move- Commercial treaties concluded be- tween China and Great Britain, the | United States and Japan contain a clause stating that the respective | Western powers agree to give every as- sistonce 1o the reform of China’s judi- | cial system and would also be prepared | to relinquish extraterritorial rights | when satisfied that the state of the | | Chinese laws, the arrangements for | their administration and other consid- erations warranted it. In 1919 at the Paris peace conference |an attempt was made by the Chinese | delegation to bring the question before the powers but the proposal was set | aside on the ground that extraterritor- iality did not come within the scope of the “conference. | In January. 1926. a commission was | inaugurated “to inquire into the present | practice of extraterritorial jurisdiction | in China and into the laws and judicial | system and the methods of judicial | administration of China,” looking to- | ward eventual relinquishment by the | powers of the right of extraterritoriality. On October 5 China’s new Constitu- tion was promulgated, one of the arti- cles dealing with the reform of the Chinese judicial system. i | | A machine for matching colors scien- | tifically has been invented at the Mas- sachusetts Institute of Technology. | LARGE STORE 17th St. Near H St. Situated at Transfer point— 23 ft. frontage, 72 ft. deep, opening onto alley rear and side, with basement, Randall H. Hagner & Co. 1321 Conn. Ave. Phone Decatur 3600 | ‘ e ICRsrgy North : Cleveland Park Corner House Must be sold. in perfect condition, 8 rooms, 2 baths. Sereens. weather-sirip, ol blirner, owner leaving city. has directed us Lo sell foF best offer obtainable. W. Groomes 1416 F St. Main 6102 ment, the methods of which differ in some basic principles from that of the Nazarenes. The service, conducted by Father Bell and Father Colwell, was characterized by a quiet dignity. The element of suggestion, both clergymen said frank- ly, was extremely important. although both insisted that something more fundamental was at work. The actual laying on of hands was preceded by an instruction talk and singing of hymns. Then approximately 100 persons, the great majority of them women, approached the altar rail. On the altar before them was a golden cross banked with pink roses and above the cross was a stained glass win- dow with a representation of a red- robed Christ laying his hands upon the heads of children. The organist played soft, low music continuously. First came Father Bell. The black- robed figure would approach the kneel- ing person and ask in a low, soothing voice—usually no more than_a_ barely §1 Up Per e METAL == WEATHERSTRIP GUARANTEED—LASTS FOREVER Installed Complete By CAPITOL WEATHERSTRIP CO., 1470 Clifton St. N.W. Col. 10381—Day, Night and Sunday | [Sounos FAIR TO ME/ IFALL THE. GOOD THINGS IvE ROUTE OF DEMONSTRATION — 01K Hrphys ke o DskedupRUICE, 3 s oy 1€ KNMVRPHY M ependable | lotor Cars | and bod; FIRST trouble a few years ago. The two healers insisted that they did not use any psycho-analytic method, but that they worked on a theory of the three-fold basis of life—soul, mind The object of the methods of suggestion is to reach into the depths of. the soul and put the patient in har- mony with God. Healings follow a well defined Jaw. the Rev. Elbert Holmes, provincial director of the Society of the Nazarene for New England, told the sick people before they went to the altar. It is necessary, he insisted, that the fore- most thought in the mind of the patient be the desire to offer the self to God without any reservations rather than desire to get rid of bodily discomforts. “We can’t secure your permanent re- lief from anything,” he said. “We try to send you away to live a life which in itself will prevent a recurrence of your iliness, but you must work out your own salvation.” Something in the nature of a formula | was prescribed by Rev. Mr. Holmes with the instruction to say every day: “God is my. life.” = “If you are disagreeable and cranky,” he said, “you are out of touch with God. You are thinking out of touch with tha millions of cells of your body, each of which may have an_intelligent life of its own. You can’t think thoughts that don’t belong to God without provoking disease in the body. One may be justified in hating a person or thing according to all earthly standards, he said, but that does not make the hate any the less a poison for the body. “You can't hate another person and get away with it," he declared. “Health is the normal thing in this universe, We oursclves create all the chaos and suffering.” The element of suggestion is empha- sized in the music of the Society of the Nazarene and the old Trinity Church, with its historical associations and atmosphere of deep quiet, obvious- ly furnishes ideal environment to bring out the effect of continual repetition of such short snatches as “Turn your eyes upon Jesus, look full in His wonderful face, And the things of earth will grow _ strangely dim, In the light of His glory and grace.” With the constant repeating of this stimulus actually under the outstretched hands of the pictured Jesus, the soft organ music floating over the worn faces of the worshipers, the things of earth actually do “grow strangely dim” and the patients are in an ideal mood for the reception of the suggestion of lay- ing on of hands. “It is like turning a radio dial and getting music out of the air,” said Father Colwell. There was to have been another heal- ing service at 3:30 p.m. today. NURSES TO CONVENE. Ascension Church Service Tonight Relative to St. Barnabas Guild. Nurses from seven local hospitals will attend a service at the Church of the Ascension, Twelfth and Massachusetts avenue, tonight at 8 o'clock, in connec- tion with the St. Barnabas Guild, a nurses’ organization. Dean Robbins from "the New York Cathedral, will deliver a sermon. The hospitals sending nurses are Columbia, Emergency, Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat, George Washington, Homeo- pathic, Walter Reed and St. Elizabeth’ The service is part of the General Epi copal Convention, = D. C. Couple Obtains License. Special Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICK, Md., October 19.—Mar- riage licenses have been issued here to James P. Norris, 27 years old, and Elsie May Hennings, divorced, 33, both of Washington; Basil N. Rittenhouse, 49, widower, of Washington, and Frances | G. Heldt, 48, Aspinwall, Pa.; Henry R. Bishop, 25, and Genevieve Kirby, 20, of Leeshurg, Va..and James Milton Fowler, 21, and Dorothy C. Lunsford, 18, both of Washington. . The new acrial cage railway up the mountainside to Planpraz over the Val- ley of Chamolx, France, i5 to be ex- tended to La Flegere, more than 10,000 feet_high. A\ th,-lher you rent or whether you buy, You payj for the home you occupy.” 'Wa rren WHATS THE VERY S0ONEST 1 CAN GET MY NEW BUC! I'VE FOUND OUT A FEW NALES 1835 14th N.W. George Lee replied, according to the in- terpreter, “I will havz % refer this mat- ter to my wife first.” The charges against the men were contained in an information sworn to by f!‘:‘.l‘lcs E. Frank, immigration mspec-. or. ‘Three other Chinese who have been unable to produce documentary evi- dence of their right to remain in this country were arrested late yesterday. Of the three. one claims that his pa: port was destroyed by a fire in a West- ern State a number of years ago and another claims to be a native of San Francisco. ‘Those arrested yesterday, bringing the total to seven, are Chang Hue, 62 years lold, of the 500 block Eighth street south- ast; Lee Shing, 24 years old, 700 block street southeast, and Chong Lee, 26 years old, who lives on H street near North Capitol street. All are laundry- men. . One Taken After Chase. Hue and Shing were arrested by head- quarters detectives and Lee was cap- tuted after a chase by Policeman George Hellmuth of the sixth precinct. Shing is £150 said to have attempted to escape over a fence in the rear of his home, but was caught by Headquarters Driver Mullen. Hue told police that he came to this country many years ago and that his passport was destroyed by fire. He re- ported the matter to the immigration officials at the time, he said. Shing claims to be a native. Lee has little to say. MISS GUILLAUME DIES | AFTER LONG ILLNESS| Was Teacher of Art in Western High School 34 Years—Fu- neral Tomorrow. exclusive Wise Brothers service at no additional Miss Bertha Guillaume, who taught art at Western High School for 34 years, died at her residence, 1322 Eleventh street Wednesday, after a long illness. She was about 72 years old. | Miss Guillaume | was the daughter | of the late L. M. D. and Anais Guil-| laume. Her father | was & widely| known artist of the Civil War period | and did several portraits of Gen. Robert E. Lee and | other members of the Lee fami Miss _Guillaume was born in Bor- ‘deaux, France, but| had resided in the United States since a young girl, re- ceiving her education here and in Richmond, Va. She retired as a teacher at Western High School last June. Funeral services will be conducted in the Church of the Immaculate Con- ception tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock Interment will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. | . | Miss Mary Brook, said to be the | $ only woman in England who was both | § DAIRY people and vicar's church warden, died | 3 Telephone WEST 183 suddenly in an auto bus near her home + p * at_Ottershaw. S0000000000000000 000000 | Miss Guillaume, Wise Brothers HEVY CHAS ;R E E = 00000000000 0000000000000000000000000009000000 0000000000000 000000000000000000000 JUSTask one of the telephone opera- tors who serves you how she always manages to maintain such a pleasant voice, such unfailing cour- | tesy at a big central switchboard. “My doctor tells me that Nujol isn't a medicine. It’s simply a pure natural substance. Tt wasn't casy at firse, mit,*“I'dalways ledan active outdoor life. And I found that a sedentary job indoors all day was almost too much for me. I realized that if I was | going to make good on the job—and | Tloved it!—I'd have to keep myself | in the very pink of condition. normal conditions. It not only pre- vents an excess of body poisons (we all have them) from forming, but aids in their removal.” Nujol can't possibly hurt you or upset you, for it contains absolutely | “I've done it with Nujol—nothing | else. It's kept me from having head- | aches and colds and that awful let- | down fecling. Kept my nerves from getting jangled, too. If you're in- clined to feel irritable, tired, nervous, Nujol will do you a lot of good. " it under any conditions. And its cost is very little—no more than two or three ice cream sodas. Get a bottle of Nujol today. It'ssold atall drugstores, insealed packages only, neverin bulk. 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