davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-14
Third NaraI Reserve Cruise
Starts DO,Un Potomac TODAY

With officers and men of the Unit
ed States Naval Reserve of the Dis
trict aboard. the L. 5. 5. Eagle, No.
Sc, left her. dock at the foot of Water
and U streets southwest, shortly after
noon today on the annual training
cruise which these citizen sailors
have TO take 20 comply with the law.
This is the third contingent of re-
serves to go out this summer. one
more cruise will be made, in order to
give all reservists an opportunity for
their annual training.
The vessel is in command of Lieut..
Commander j. B. Blood. L. ). y. X. F.,
while on the next cruise II VIII be
commanded by Commander John A.
Schofield, commanding the local bat
talon of reserves.
Many Drills Planned.
Officers and men will be put through
thorough training. both in operat-
ing the vessel while cruising and in
drills while at anchor. The ship Is
manned entirely by reserves. There
will be instructions in signaling. ham
ding small boats under oars and
power, target practice. gun drills and
seamanship
Commander Schofeld has so arranged
the itineraries that there will be time
for liberty. including fishing and swim
tomac tonight and anchor near Black
istone's Island. getting under way early
tomorrow morning for Norfolk. where
it will remain until Monday afternoon.
Then il will steam up the bay to Tangler
sound. anchoring three days for drills,
and thence down the bay and up the
York river to Yorktown for liberty. The
men will be given an opportunity to see
this historic place, and view the great
naval oil and mine bases there.
Route for Home.
From Yorktown the vessel will steam
I'D the bay again to the Patuxent and
up that river to Solomon's Island, where
it will remain until Friday week, when
the homeward bound voyage will be
started in time to arrive at the dock
here July 2S.
There was much hustle about the dock
from early today until sailing time as
white uniformed sailors carried aboard
the thousands of pounds Of stores for
consumption during the voyage. Shortly
before noon everything was in readi-
ness, the Eagles deck gear lashed for
sea, and a long blast on her whistle an
nounced that she was backing into the
stream and heading down the Potomac.
In addition to Capt. Blood, the offi-
Evening star., 1923-07-14
Deatbs.

at Woodmore. Md. GEORGE DOUGLASS
agrd - years. loving husband Of Sarah
Douglass. father Of Mrs. Sarah Tate of i7l5
4th IT. NV; Mary Dyson, John George.
Edward and Charles and Arthur Douglas.
runefal r,rl Monday, at am, frora Holy
FamAiy thhrch. j."
DUNN. Suddenly. July u. 1923. JAMES "
husband OF Minnie f. bum Inee Cbristmsni'
funeral Monday, July III. at 1890 am
from from his late residence, G29 VI st. ~. Ke.a
yate. y
FAY. SATURDAY. July H. 1923, at III. res,
qtnSe' qrS 3 Kendall Green, Dr. EDWARD Al
Mend. NJ; husband Of Mary y. Fay. Funeral
monday, July 1G, at II am from bi- Isfe
residence. Interment private at OAK lin
!' 10
FITZGERALD = q Friday; IaIy y. 1919 at $50
raside raoiher OF NJ H. ". bowling. at her
Gesidenee Gs1 inn.u 2s@a 2Sth NV; Funeral Mon
Church ut 10 O'Clock Please unit rIy1.,.
FREEMAN. Friday. July II. 49,. MA,;,,fl
Z. FREEMAN. beloved VIE Of James Fr.r.
mar, rowing daughter Vf Eliza Harper sister
OF Susie, William, Mary Mct;wIn agnes n
harper and Annie :. Holmes and aunt ~
E Estelie Tyler Funeral from Mount Jezreei
napt!st Ihurch. 9th and SITS. Sc july
and friends
HAM July, l3;. 1923. FRANCES NJ. widow.
Ts,har ~ ,ne iate 6i Edward +. Ham; member of
Mohdny; o'clock. from Lees undertaking
Ts,ani!.hment. n. Lincoln, Neb, papers
AEINECKE. Friday. July 13. 1923, ar.
1hAhLES IlPPETT, beloved father of DR.
1eorge Is: and Howard B. Heinecke Funeral
srT'Ices at 1854 Georgia ave. NV M0nd,y
ttery tery 40 pm. lnterment Oak Hill GENE
L.
AAMsRECHT. Friday. July 13. 1923. at 4.40
a;m.; ka,fo-inE FERDINAND. beloved husband Of
years Fnnerni ieahbTtcht lHeg NieIeD. aged ST
from his late residence $50 Sth s.
nheIatiyes and friends invited Inrcrmcnt
prospect Hill cemetery l5s
MEYERS. The Elder Mems Re,,os &C.,.
non ann3nnces the death of Brntlur
PHILIP MEYERS. at his residence I9,..
hs lee hs,G GoHrt Ed NV and thar tile funeral VIII
from Liberty Baptist Church
J. {. BURLLS. sec'y. ~ i'on' RE
hGNEIR 9 iIR lhGrsday. July l., 1873 at 10 pm
.n-fh1 IHOMPSON, daughter Of the lafe
ihomas ). and Emily r. McNeir. Fuuer.,f
ltH MN lile residence of her brother William
JnIr ~ T. iott Monroe st. NV. Saturdly
Jul! H. at 3 pm. lnterment private II
SCHMIDT. Friday, July IL 1922 ar IT. -,
dence, 2i1 81. NV, MAN a SCHyfIItT
beloved husband of Rosie Schmidt and fathsI
hereafter - i"he. az
soWERs; A westhampton. Long Island
J.. ELEANOR MATTfNGLY, widow Of Dr.
u; T. Sewers Interment at Rock Creek
TYLER. Saturday. July IA. 1923. at her
residence, 1903 10th st. NV. ELFANoP
Richsrt REAsd TYLER. II widow of, the late Maj
day. July 10. at 10 am. Ar bar Iafo Mon Won
qtnGe- 1innsi oI Interment tprivate, Arlington na
i7'eiH. II
"AIEhs. Suddenly. Thursday July II. Ig,a
az ms residence 1906 Kenyon 81 FnW.I%
i. WATERS. Funeral services az the cbapei
IN Glenwood cemetery. Monday. july li ~
r,-r L.
WEBER Friday, July 13, 1923. al ho, r.si
dence 911 Il. ne. Mrs RI;By Jn1 ~
ILAW WEBER. Funeral from chanel n
gonn X. Wright Co. 1887 10th st. nv. Mon.
wood cemetery ~ 1''- 'ii'ril 'LitIi
Evening star., 1923-07-14

GERS of the vessel. all reserves. are:
Lieut. Finney B. Smith. executive Of
ficer: Lieut.. tJunior Grade) Wilbert E.
Locklin. navigator; Lieut.. Commander
Albert P. Tibbets, medical officer:
Lieut.. Paul V. Thompson. chief engi-
neer; Ensigns John F. Moore and John
NJ. Fewell. watch and division officers,
and Ensign Robert w. Wilson, supply
officer.
The enlisted personnel follows: Will
liam Johnston, c. A. Lusby. Z. ]. Mot
ley, w. S. Rhodes, J. E. Mettee, J. P.
Slattery. C. D. Lindamood. p. Z. Davi-
SON. William Nick. Lewis. Merrill V.
Beagle. Leroy w. Brickhouse. Samuel
NJ. Brown, Fred H. Bryd, David F.
Fitzgerald. Thomas B. Folliard, John
c. Friedrichs. William p. Holiday,
Philip H. Jones, Joseph L. Kindsfather.
Donald c. Mcpherson, Vincent Mes
since. Thomas Morris. James T. Muir
ply, Philip T. Muth. Albert A. Pleas
ant. Allan w. Ramsay, Charles w.
Robinson. jr.: Herman l.. Schmulovitz,
Martin P. Skolnik, Edward T. Smith,
William l. Wyndham, Arthur B.
Bridgeman, John e. Hogan. jr; Ed
ward F. Book. Andrew w Wolter,
Maurice c.. Talley and James E. Clark
son.
Evening star., 1923-07-14
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
the health department in the last twenty -fol
hours:
Frederick Is. and Caroline f. Mills, girl.
Frank III. and Mary f. Allen. boy
Frank III. and Anita E. Coakley. boy.
Wilbur and Annie NJ. F. wilhelm. boy
Elmer W. and Emma l.. Castle, girl
John j. and Mary C. Kilroy. boy.
stephen /. and Julia A. Sheehy. girl.
Joseph Y. and Gertrude Reeves. girl
Pearson and Dorothy f. Talbot, boy
Ellie c. and Ruth Dixon. girl.
Walter A. and Nettie o. Miller girl
James Il. and Iva L. Rhodes girl
Stewart f. and Virginia Blassingham girl
Fayette I. and Nettie /. Moore, boy
John J. and Marjorie A. Feighenne girl
William E. and Minnie A Andruss, girl
Milton l.. G. and Nellie F. Smith, boy.
Carl and Annie VI. Nagel, boy.
Anthony +. and Efthimia Pappas bor
Owen L. and Ruth Carver. boy
Walter f. and Addie NJ. Aters boy
Henry II. and Ruth A. Hartung boy.
Harry W. and Dorothy L. Freeman, girl
Rufus F. and Lula f. Perry. girl.
Evening star., 1923-07-14
gin :Menloriam.

6o4ER. In sad but loving remembrance ~
3r near husband and father. GEORGE Z
Io1S En- VINO departed this life July IA
Loved in life. in death remembered.
,,,,,. FAMILY.
sussIus. In sad hut loving remembrance
% p,-s OUT GEAR little grandson. EDWIN N
BlsslIS who departed this life fnur vears
ago today. July II 1918
An An s angel came TO gather flowers
10 deck throne in heaven:
lie took the purest and the fafrasr
mat Cod could ever give M,
HIS LOVING GRANDPARENTS. MIR sNp
MRS Z. l.. MANSFIELD
DLAa. az In loving remembrance Of our dear
Itn Iio.ieI nm I. DEAN, who departed tHIs
.le eleven years ago today july IL 1aI.
anniversary mass at 81. Peters Church.
HER CHILDREN
ShHLER' ~ III In sad but loving remembrance
% our gear friend, DOROTHY Who d.
Il 1000 i''s ne one Year ago today, July
HER FELLOW WORKERS
GERHoLD. In memory of HENRY GrR
fioLD' VINO departed this life July IA 1916
IN the lonely churchyard sleeping
among the weeping willow tree.
Lies my dear husband Steering
In the cold and silent grave
1,I Loved in life, remembered in death
HIS ISo, LOVING WIFE. ROSE +. GER.
JOHNSON. BROWN. In memory of nv d...-
father. BURRELL JoHNS0N.' who he ny Ieft me H-
one year; July II. 1922. and my siStar
80, 1919 'At'u". !
Rest until we meet again
DAUGHTER AND SISTER STSTF
LAURENCE. In sad but loving ren,a,rb-a,,.,
OF our mother. CLARA LAURENCE. whn
ded three years ago today. july "a Igon
Mother. how hard we tried ~ L,a, -
fraFers and tears were all in vain
Happy angels came and took YOU
FROM this world of aches and mains
would love 10 your smiling face
And kiss your fevered brow
would love TO clasp you in my arms
And have my mother now
hEk LoNINti DATGHTERS JULIA. MARY
AND L0TTIE -
SMITH. In sad but loving remembrance ~
my my CARING baby. HOMER T. SMITH Jr
Sweet is the rest where my darling lia>
Under the grass aud the open skies
Never snail terror bring fear 10 INN
Never shall sin grow near TO him
lie has gone 10 God above
Sheltered now in His bcundIasS lnye
Evening star., 1923-07-14
GREW CONTINUES
OPEN-DOOR FIGHT
Trying to Have New Near
East Treaty Conform to
U. S. Principles.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LAUSANNE. July 14.--Joseph c.
Grew, representative Of the United
States. continued his efforts TO have
the near east treaty conform to the
principles Of the open door and
equal opportunity for all nations. He
interviewed Ismet Pasha, the Turk
ish spokesman. and the chiefs Of the
other delegations.
A general effort is being made to
rescue the near east conference from
what admittedly Is an exceedingly
serious situation. The Turks say
they object TO the optional rights for
British and French companies stipu-
concessions. as inimical to Turkish
sovereignty and liable to jeopardize
turkeys economic future. The Amer
lean representatives want the rights
eliminated altogether. modified in
accordance with the American views.
The Turkish Petroleum Company S
concession. over which there has been
some difference of opinion, chiefly af-
fects the Mosul oil fields. The ques-
tion of the sovereignty of Mosul.
which England claims is part of her
inundated lax territory. has been left
by the treaty to private negotiations
between the British and Turkish gov
ernments But IL no agreement is
reached within nine months. the ques-
ton will be submitted to the league
of nations.
The United States, claiming the
Turkish petroleum concession is in
valid, has negotiated in vain for three
years to secure arbitration of the
question. and pendinfg solution, OBJ
jects to any alleged rights of the
company being ratified by the Lau-
same treaty.
The Turkish Spokesman said to-
night that as there was some question
as to the validity of the Turkish pc
troleum concession. 1t might as well
be submitted to the International
Court of Justoce for a definition of
the exact status. Under the circum-
stances they deemed 1t unwise to con-
firm this concession in the treaty.
Evening star., 1923-07-14
Carbs of Tbanks.

BINDER. ! wish 10 express my sincere thanks
and deep feelings Of appreciation for the
services of friends during the illness and
after the death of my beloved husband
These bits Of human kindness and the beau
tiful floral tributes from friends, relatives
and Butcher Workmens Local. No. 395, and
from the employees of Loeffier Provision Com
pany, OF which he was a member, serve to
rift the cloud that so suddenly enveloped
me. LIMA BINDER. 1j*
DAESEY. We wish 10 extend our sincere
thanks and appreciation to relatives and
friends for their kindness and sympa thy
during the illness and beautiful ioral
tributes sent at the death of our brother
and uncle, JOHN DAESEY.
THE HARVEY FAMILY.
MILLER. We wish 10 extend our thanks and
appreciation to our many friends for their
kind words of sympathy and floral tributes,
in the recent bereavement of our darling son
and grandson WILLIAM ALBERT.
JOHN {. AND PAULINE MILLER, WILL
LIAM +. AND IDA NJ. BURNS
Evening star., 1923-07-14
THE WEATHER

For the District of Columbia and
Maryland-Partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow: moderately warm: light to
gentle variable winds.
For Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight
and tomorrow. probably local thunder
showers in south and central portions;
no change in temperature; light to
gentle variable winds.
For West Virginia-Generally fair
tonight and tomorrow: somewhat t
warmer tonight.
Records for Twenty-F0ur Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, S4; 8 pm, 80:
12 midnight, 73; 4 am, 10: s am, 73;
noon, 81.
Barometer pm. 1892: s pm,
1898; IL midnight, 299 So; am, 29.95;
am, 29.97; noon, 1896.
Highest temperature, S4.4, occurred
at pm. July 13. Lowest temperature,
10, occurred at $50 am. July IA.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1923-07-14
KAPP REvoLTER ESCAPES,

BERLIN. July 14.-Capt. Ehrhardt
who took a prominent part In the
Kapp revolt of 1920, has escaped from
the federal prison at Leipzig, where
he was awaiting trial on the charge
of high treason. Ehrhardt, whose
trial is set to begin next week, OBJ
tanned his freedom through the aid
of unidentified accomplices- They OBJ
tanned keys leading to cellhouse.
adjoining the court building, through
which the escape was made.
Evening star., 1923-07-14
Deatbs.

ALLEN. Friday; July 1s. 1923. al ~ pm,
voted mother of Mrs. William T. Gill of
of Frank Geier's Sons Co., 1ll3 9TH st. NV,
on Monday. July 16 at IL 80 am. Inter
ment tpriTate) at Rock Greek cemetery. 1Js
BIAS. Departed this life Wednesday, July II.
1923. at 3S0S Jenifer st. NV. Mrs. LIZZIE
BIAS. She leaves to mourn her loss one
sister, Martha Harrison: Funeral Monday,
instons chapel, 81 a % st. n.w' relatives ann and
friends are invited to attend. Rev. Simon
p. W. Drew will oficiate. 15'
cAH1LL. At the home of his family. 20 Eye
st. NV. Washington. D. c., Thursday. July
JOSEPH CAHILL son of John and Mary
Gn and former me of st. 5osePhs
from his late home, 20 Eye st. NV, Washing
ton, d. c.. on Monday. July 10, at $3.50 I'm.
solemn requiem mass at St Aloysius Church
at 10 O'Clock. lnterment Mt. olivet. 15'
CAMPBELL. officers and members of Charles
Catcher Lodge. No. 10, +. A. A. NJ, are hereby
notified and requested TO attend the funeral
on Sunday, July Is. 1923. o'clock. at Reho-
both Baptist Church. fst st. between and
o sts. s.w. Officers will meet at the temple,
1890. SOLOMON DADE. W. II.
W. L. PATRICK, Secretary. 14'
CARTER. At New York city, July IL. 1923,
Emma Carter. He leaves three sisters and
brothers, two apd host of relatives
and friends. Notice of funeral later.
CoGSWELL. Suddenly, Friday, July l3, 1928
at his residence, Ballston, Va, al $3.50 u. m.
FREDERICK A, beloved husband of Marie
V. Cogswell. Funeral from his late resi-
dence on Monday. July 10, at 10 am. In
terment Oak Hill cemetery. IL am. Is"
DORSEY. Departed this life in full triumph
of faith. July IL. 1923. lao pm. at her
residence, 1886 18th ST. n W., BETTE DOR
SEY, the loving wife Of the late Rev. A. Is.
Dorsey. She leaves TO mourn their loss three
daughters, Allie Dorsey, Susie Stephens and
Mary Washington and three sons, John.
Nathaniel and Stephens; four sisters. two
brothers, four grandchildren and Il host of
relatives and friends. Funeral Sunday, 18th,
pm, from Asbnry NJ. L. Church, 11th and
tfves and friends invited. Interment at
Washington Grove, Md.
Just when her light was brightest,
Just when her hopes were best.
She was taken from this world Of pain
To q home of eternal rest.
HER DEVOTED AND LOVING CHILDREN.
14s
DORSEY. Officers and members Of the Ladies'
Cliff Rock Associat tion are requested to at.
tend the funeral of our late sister. BETTE
DORSEY. Sunday. July Is, 1923. at O'Clock
pm. from Asbury NJ. +. Church, 11th and
PAULINE MARSHALL, President.
ANNIE NJ. SMITH, Secretary
DORSEY. Officers and members Of Martha T.
Briggs Council. No. 613. I. o. of st. Luke
are earnestly requested to attend the funeral
of our late sister BETTY DORSEY, from
Asbury NJ. Il. Church. corner nth and SITS.
NV, Sunday. July 10. l pm. BY order of
MARY P. JACKSON. Worthy Chief.
SUSIE q. ADDELLE. Recording Secretary. :
Evening star., 1923-07-14
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO the
following
Irving c. Solomon of Mclean. Va, and Cora
watkins of Gaithersburg. Md
Donald X. Plett OF Huntington Pa and
Mary X. Lee Of Altoona. Pa
Gordon +. Wood and NJ Reat Smith, both OF
Richmond, Va.
Amos Wines of wsrrenton. Va. and Marie
Haley OF this city.
=. Brock Bruton and Mary NJ. Compton
Christobal Cabezas and Mabel +. White.
Glenn {. Strong and Irma o. Engle.
John B. Manly, jr.. and Faith L. Yeaw, both
OF Brattleboro, VT
Thomas Gross and Evelyn Watkins
Gust Dooly and Lula Macher.
Frederick Hurd and Laura Sickson
Evening star., 1923-07-14
MAY REMOVE BODIES.
U. S. to Ask Mexico to Let Remains
of Eight Be Taken Home.

Senator Harris of Georgia today
made public a letter received from
the War Department advising him
that the commissioners representing
the United States, who recently ar
rived in Mexico City, had been in
structed by the State Department to
discuss with the Mexican government
the removal from that country of
the remains of eight American SOL
diers killed in 1916 while serving
there with the Pershing expedition.
Among those killed were Private
Herman L. Kirby of Troop NJ. 11th
Cavalry, a Georgian. A Mexican law
prohibits the removal of the remains
and Senator Harris was recently ad
vised by the State Department that
an attempt would be made to obtain
special permission for their removal
as soon as this government recog-
nized some government in Mexico.
Evening star., 1923-07-14
NAMED TRAFFIC HEAD.
F. G. Frieser Succeeds Vice Presi
dent Keene Of Ship Board.

F., G. Frieser of New York. now
special assistant to Vice President
Keene of the Shipping Boards Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation. has been
appointed traffic manager of the feet,
effective July 16. He assumes the
duties performed by Keene before he
Evening star., 1923-07-14
FOREIGN.
DENIES $4,000, 900 CHARGE.

NEW YORK, July 14.-Henry l..
Joyce' former manager of the marine
department of the Central railroad of
New Jersey, who was indicted yes
terday by the federal grand jury on
charges Of conspiring to defraud the
United States government of $4,000
600 and violation of the Clayton anti
trust act, pleaded not guilty. He was
released on $4,000 bail.
Evening star., 1923-07-14
BRIG. GEN. {. A. GOODWIN
DIES AT TT. SAM HOUSTON
Retired Officer succumbs at Age of
73-Enlisted at Age Of Is.
Later Attended West Point.
BY the Associated Press.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. July IL
Brig. Gen. Edward A. Goodwin, L. s. A,
retired, aged seventy-three. died yes
terday at Fort Sam Houston. Gen.
Goodwin. a native of Virginia. enlisted
in the First West Virginia Cavalry at
the age Of fifteeen. He was appointed
to West Point and graduated In 1870.
During the war with Spain he com
manded the 7th Cavalry and 40th
United States Infantry. He retired
In November. 1908. after more than
forty-three years of service.
Gen. Goodwin was an active membe r
OF the American Legion and other
military organizations. Funeral serv-
ices will be held here Sunday.
Evening star., 1923-07-14
BROKEN RAIL CAUSED WRECK
BY the Associated Press.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, July IA. A
broken rail, officials believe, caused
the wreck of the Memphis special,
Southern railways New York to Men,
phis flyer, near Larkinsville, Ala.
with the death of one person and
injury Of two score when four Pull
man cars and two coaches jumped the
track ct a curve
Evening star., 1923-07-14

TNDER the patronage of NJ.
Jusserand, the ambassador
of France. and NJ Charles
| Barret. French consul in New
| York, Bastile day is being celebrated
! New York, special feature of the
! celebration in the armory in New
York being concert of French
| music.
The ambassador and Nine JUS
serand will entertain guests at din
| ner in the embassy tonight to cele-
brate Bastile day.
Admiral and Mrs. Eberle
Select Washington Home.
| Rear Admiral and Mrs. Edward L.
| Eberle, who arrived in Washington
| about a week ago from the Pacific
| coast, have taken an apartment at
1901 Wyoming avenue.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John L. Hines
We're hosts at dinner last evening in
their quarters at Fort Myer. Their
guests included Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Robert c. Davis, Col. and Mrs. Ed
ward Kreger. Col. and Mrs Hamilton
Hawkins and Maj. and Mrs. George
Marshall.
Mrs. Hines and her daughter. Mrs.
4 w
who is visiting her. will leave the
latter part of the month for White
sulphur Springs for visit
The military attache of the Japan
ese embassy, Maj. GEN. Haraguchi, en-
| tertained "a company of twelve at din
ner last evening at the Willard Hotel.
bassy, Mr.. Hugh V. Tenant. will re-
turn to Washington Monday, after
| making a series of visits on Long
Island and the north shore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Gross enter
tanned at dinner last evening on the
Willard roof. having among their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Chester A. Snow.
Miss Marion Trumbull Mr. Ralph
Snowden Hill and Mr.. winslow Van
Devanter.
Miss Jean Conrad, who made a
series of visits in Washington. spend
ing some time with Miss Betty Byrne
and Miss Margaret Zolnay, is now
the guest of Gen. and Mrs. Richard
! Marshall at Blue Ridge Summit.
Mr.. George Julian zolnay is the
guest of Gov. David r. Francis, for
mer ambassador to Russia, at Rye
Beach, n. H. He will return to
Washington in about a month
Miss Elizabeth Zolnay has returned
to Washington after an absence of
several weeks, spent in Philadelphia.
Mrs. F. ]. Comerford. wife of Lieut.
Commander Comerford. is the guest
of her mother, Mrs A. L. Norton, at
her residence on Cathedral avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. Walter Thompson
of Lewistown, Pa, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter. Miss
Katharine Sara Thompson. to Mr.
Clifford p. Cowen Of Chicago. Mr.
Cowen is assistant TO the president
of the Shipping Board Emergency
Fleet Corporation.
Evening star., 1923-07-14
BIG ICE CREAM APPETITE,

NEW YORK. July 14.-New York's
ice cream appetite runs to sixty mil
lion quarts a year, or more than ten
quarts per person. according to a re-
port made by Health Commissioner
MONAGHAN
Evening star., 1923-07-14
| BREAKING OUT |
| ALL OVER ARMS |
Pimples Itched and Burned.
Lost Rest. Cuticura Heals.

81 had breaking out Of pimples
all over my arms They itched and
when | rubbed them they burned
very badly My clothing aggravated
the breaking out at night, and !
could not rest. / began using Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment and they
helped me, and after using two
cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box
of Cuticura Ointment / was COM
pletely healed" tSigned) John
Alfred, Roxton, Texas,
Clear the pores of impurities by
daily use of Cuticura Soap and oc-
lcasional touches of Cuticura Oint-
lment as needed to soften, soothe
and heal. They are ideal for the
toilet, as is also Cuticura Talcum
for powdering and perfuming.
Samples Prss By Nail Address: -outieur. Labor
| asorfsa, Dept Il, Maiden 4s. Nass. Sold every
where Soap 25e Ointment rs and 6oc. TaIcum &c.
~ ~Cutieura Soap shaves withoutmus,
Evening star., 1923-07-14
FOUND.

FRATERNITY PIN-Identify and pay for ad-
vertisement. 230l Cathedral ave-, Apt. 800.
WRIST WATCH, ST. Johns steamer; owner
can have same by identifying and paying for
advertisement. West 2232 after .. 14s
Evening star., 1923-07-14

Farmers in Scotland and the north
of England frequently train foxes to
act az watch 9ogA