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San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
NAUGHTY GERMSHELD
RESULT OF DISEASE

LONDON, Dec. 5.-If your child is
naughty or morally bad, make sure
that his condition is not due to a
germ. This advice is given to parents
by medical officers Of the London
County Council. %
Recent cases in the children's coue :
have revealed that abnormalties in
tiny criminals are due to a strange
mental condition which is an after
effect Of sleeping sickness (encephalI
tbs lethargica). Very young child:e
are often affected in the intellect ana
some become idiots. Children round
about 10 years Of age seem more af-
fected morally. They become incon-
trollable and hysterical. Many develop
differing habits, others become violent
and spiteful. 49,,
Last year 173 London children be.
tween the ages Of 8 and IA. were at
tackled with sleeping sickness, and the
council has now decided to open spc-
cial treatment center for the after
care .of such cases. In this way II Is
hoped to suppress the ''naughtiness,
germ and restore the moral and in.
tellcetual balance of the patient.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
TOILERS OF SOVIET
SUCCUMB TO CRAZE
FOR TOILET WATER

LENINGRAD, Dee. ,5.GEach
hardy proletarian toilcr I'M Leningrad
spends five dollars a year for per-
fumes. - ., $50.
The perfume trust has just caught
the fever for statistics which rages
over Russia, and compiled figures
on the amount of business done with
these luxury articles during the
year. >-f
They found that in that city of
100000 inhabitants, 5000. 600 was
spent during the year for toilet ar
ticles.
Five times more toilet soap. cos
metics and perfumes have been
bought by the luxury hungry popu-
lace this year than last. -
For so long, during the revolution
and after. there were few who had
the money to indulge in identifying
mediums. The woman who powdered
her face was regarded as counter
revolutionary and the man who de-
manded talcum powder after shaw
ing was thought fit for Siberian
exile. -,
Lpsticks are now welded in the
best red families and only the hard
boiled Bolsheyjks of the 1914 yint
age refuse to make the acquaintance
OF eau de Cologne and talcum pow
der. k l
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
Face Broke Out
With Itchy Pimples
Cuticura Healed

my face broke out with pimples
THAT were hard, red and large. The
pimples festered and scaled over
and itehed and burned badly eaus-
ing me to scratch. The scratching
caused eruptions, and at night /
could not sleep on account Of the
irritation. The trouble lasted about
three months.
81 read an advertisement for
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
sent for a free sample. After using
| II I could see an Improvement so
purchased more, and after using
fwo cakes Of Cuticura Soap and one
box of Cuticura Ointment I was
healed" (Signed) Miss Clottie
Parham, r. /, Box IS, Corbsn-
dale, Tenn.
Prevent pimples by daily use Of
Cuticura Soap, assisted by touches
of Cuticura Ointment when re-
quircd. Cuticura Talcum is fragrant
andrefreshing ideaitoiletpowder.
Soap 25e. Ointment s and Soc. Talcum sc. Sold
/ eyerywhere. Sample each. free. Address
-outIeura Lsbastcrsh Dept B, Maiden, MssA'
8 Cuticura Shaving Stick use.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
NEW SOUTH AFRICA
GOLD RUSH LIKELY

LONDON. Dec. 5-Gold in immense
quantities is 'believed to have been ID,
Gated on the Rand. in South Africa
according. to news which has just
reached London.
For years hundreds of thousands Of
dollars have been expended by differ
ent companies and syndicates in
search of the famous lost reefs on the
Randfontein series of properties. Huge
quantities of gold have been mined at
Randfontein, but the reefs end abrupt
ly at what is known as the Witpoortje
fault. Here there hal been an old up
heaval which had torn the reef;bearing
ground asunder.
The discovery is Of great Importance
to South Africa, since owing to the
upheaval the reef lies Mt a shallow
depth which facilities working.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
STREET PAVING.
PLANS TAKE
4 SHAPE
StsfAer Will Recommend
Improvement Of Many
Thoroughfares.

Plans for major street paving prof.
ects which are taking definite form
were announced Saturday by Paul f..
Steffler, commissioner of streets.
The warehouse district near the In
ternational-Grcat Northern Railway
station at the end of West Houston
street. will benefit greatly from the
paving of South Medina street, be-
tween West Commerce and FL Paso
streets.
Commissioner Steffler said be win
recommend to the city commission that
this street be paved. Paving Of the
street also may result in the CON
struetion of two subways. which viii
speed up the flow of traffic and elm
mate the danger of railway cross
ings, it was explained.
* SUBWAY PLANNED.
The I.-G. N. has been contemplating
building a subway Mt the intersection
of its tracks and Ell Paso street for
some time. The rail company wants
the city to extend its storm sewer.
which must be built when FL Pasp
street is paved, deep enough under
the ground that new one will not be
necessary in the event subway is
buift
Their also has been some talk Of
the railroad constructing a subway on
West Commerce street, Mr.. isteffler
said.
IfSthe property owners give their
consent, Mr.. Steffler will recommend
that South New Braunfels avenue be
paved between Porter street and High
land boulevard,
This. perhaps, will make New
Braunfels the longest paved street in
San Antonio" Mr.. Steffler said. II
is the only street that connects sew
eral additions in the southern secuon
Of the city with the Army Post.
MAY GRANT REQUEST.
New Braunfels also leads on
through Fort Sam Houston into Alamo
Heights.
With So per cent Of the residents
on Buena Vista signing petition fol
the paving of the thoroughfare be.
tween Murray and Medina streets,
Commissioner Steffler said Saturday
he will recommend that the request be
granted. Money previously was set
aside in the 81. 200, 600 bond issue for
municipal improvements.
Several strips of unpaved property
on North Flores street, just north of
Travis street. will be paved il the
own.rs will give their consent, Mr..
Stefder stated.
He declined to announce other prof
eets In the residential districts until
t1sre definite plans have been mads.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
TESTS SHOW MEMS
HORSEPOWER LEADS

LONDON. Dee. 5.-Women atn-
letes have less "horse power" than
men. This conclusion has been reach
ed as the result of tests conducted by
Professor A. v. Hill.
The Women's Amateur Athletic AS
ISOLATION submitted some of its mem
bers for the purpose of testing their
agility and endurance, and the profess
.sor's report, sin which the committee
of the association concur, is as fol-
lows: u -
Even the Most athletic women can
not exert the same amount of horse
power as comparatively ordinary
men. Women will become accom-.
pIisheds athletes not by trying to be-
come like their brothers in muscular
development, not by employing brute
force, but by learning the art of car
rying out their movements with skill
and speed economy and grace"
Evening star., 1925-08-08
BANCR0FT'S BODY WILL
REACH U. S. AUGUST 22
American Ambassador Remains
Coming on japanese Cruiser
to San Francisco.

The japanese cruiser Tama. which
is bringing home the body of Am
bassador Bancroft, is expected to
reach San Francisco August 22 by
way of Honolulu, the American
charge at Toxic. Edwin l.. Neville. in
formed the State Department in a
dispatch telling of the extraordinary
honors paid in Japan at the funeral
of the diplomat.
Lieut.. Comdr. Herbert r. Helm. as
sistant naval attache at the TOXIC en-
bassy. is accompanying the body
aboard the cruiser as {, special honor
escort.
The charges dispatch said the fu.
neral services had been marked by
every evidence Of affection. esteem
and respect in the power OF the Japa-
nese government" and that aside
from the official evidences of sym
patby. which included the presence of
the entire cabinet and of representa-
tives of all members of the imperial
family at the service, tributes were
paid by persons of all walks of life
and unprecedented honOrs were ac-
corded
Evening star., 1925-08-08

which VIII take place Wednesday, Au
gust 26.
Mr.. and MrS. HadIey Doyle Have
As Their Guest Miss Doyle.
Miss Elsa Marie Doyle of Queenborc
Hills, n. Y, is the guest of her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Hadles
Doyle, at 3016 o street.
Miss Mary Eliza abeth Mclaughlin
and Miss Catherine Mclaughlin, have
returned to their home in Memphis
Tenn, after making a series of visits
in Chicago, Baltimore and this city
Miss Merriam Williams of Evanston
Ill, is the guest of Miss Margaret
Harvey in her home in Chevy Chase
DIR. and Mrs Robert f. Layton
with their daughter. Miss MAZDA lyne
Padgett, have gone to Atlantic City,
and will remain until September.
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Hardy of
New York are making an extended
stay at Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. William p BarteI and
daughter Helen are motoring TO La
Crosse. Wis. accompanied by their
two nieces, Miss Kathryn Wanner
and Miss Helen Wanner, who have
been visiting them.
Miss Kathryn Wanner win spend a
few weeks at La Crosse and will then
go on to Seattle, Wash, to spend the
Winter.
Evening star., 1925-08-08
Miss Mcdonald Bride Of
MIR. O'keefe This Morning.

Miss Mcdonald Bride Of
Mr.. O'keefe This Morning.
The marriage of Miss Margaret
Alice Mcdonald to Mr.. Thomas Dan
iel O'Keefe of Greenfield. Mass, took
place this morning at 8 o'clock in st.
Gabriel's Church. The Rev. j. M. Nc
Namara offlciated and said the nup-
tial mass. The church was decorated
with palms, oak leaves and pink gladi-
oil and in the brides home, where a
buffet breakfast was served, pink dahl
las and blue delphinium were used.
Miss Katherine Weber. organist, play
ed the wedding music and Mr.. George
Cowles sang several selections.
The bride wore gown of crepe ro-
maine trimmed with rose point lace
with n long flowing train of the
crepe. The veil. gift of the brides
aunt. brought from Rome, where
it was blessed by the Pope. was ar
ranged about her face closely and
was caught with clusters Of ora nge
blossoms. She carried shower bou-
quet of bride roses and lilies of the
valley.
Miss Margaret OKeefe. sister of the
bridegroom, was the maid of honor and
wore a gown of yellow chiffon trimmed
in ecru lace and large yellow horse
hair braid hat. She carried Ophelia
roses and larkspur.
Mr.. Morgan Shea the best man, and
the ushers. Mr.. Charles Kunkel and
Mr.. Walter Jaeger, are all fraternity
brothers of the bridegroom at George
town University.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Keefe left after the
breakfast for a wedding trip. the lat
ter wearing a powder blue ensemble
suit with a small hat. They will make
their home at the Emba ssy apartment
Among the out-of-town guests for
the wedding were Mrs. Margaret
O'Keefe and Miss Margaret O'Keefe Of
Greenfield, Mass: Mrs. Thomas "
Prendergast of Paola. Kan: Mrs.
Frank M. Conroy of Detroit, Mich;
Mr. Wilder Mcdonald of New York
City. and Mr.. Thomas p. Jester. Mr.
Marvin G. Crossan and Miss Mary c.
Heisler of Wilmington, Del.
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock will enter
tain at dinner this evening al Bar
Harbor. where she is spending the
Summer, preceding the large ball TO
be given in honor OF the visiting Of
ficers participating in the fourth in
ternational maritime tennis tourna-
ment. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r
Stotesbury will also entertain at din
ner before the ball.
Mrs. Dimock entertained at dinner
Evening star., 1925-08-08
@eatbs.

sCHAFFERT. Saturday. August s. 1925,
John L.. beloved husband of Kathsrlns
to@ a father .Ss st Henry of 81.
at 2 pm. Interment at Prospect oHfli
Cemetery. %
dsughters residence Mrs, G. W, Hughes
17i4 33rd st. NV. INDIANA DEEBIE.
Church South. Sunday August Q. at .
p.m. Relatives and friends invited Inter
ment at Walker Chapel. Va.
SETTER: August 2. 1925. Or. HENRY
and father Of Charles W Edgar A. and
Warren R. Settler. aged 6S years. Fu-
neral from his late, residence. e12 Lexing-
nm, thence to Keller Memorial Lutheran
Church. 9th and Maryland ave ne. where
ment at Glenwood Cemetery. 9
STEINER. Friday, August z. 1925. at ?
pm. JACOB. beloved husband of Freda
Steiner. in his e7th year, Funeral from
man Luchs. 1912 Euclid st. NV. SUNDAY +
pm.
VAN sICKLEK Friday. August 7. 1926.
Band Of the % late Bne6la Van Var sfcRer. aSisn hi F3
neral from his late residence. 410S 9th =.
NV. Monday: August 10. AZ IL am IN
n nass MARY .R JA9f = efr ESsfsa WiIsoS beioysd
ton. sister Of Priseiila Brown. Fannie Ca
tina Brown She also leaves host n
ssbfstS afbas 10 Rousf hsr oSs chureR s,h r
between L and NJ NV. Sunday, August =
at 80 pm.
WOODWARD. Thursday. August 8, 1a25
MATTE L. Woodward, Funeral sfry
ices. from Gawler's chapel. 1880 Penusy'
SannnIa ave. NV. Monday. August 10. ~
Evening star., 1925-08-08

last evening In honor Of the Governor
of Maine, Mr.. Ralph Brewster, and
his mother, Mrs. Brewster
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Murphy. with
their children. are in their Summer
home, Oak Rise. at Mountain Lake
Park. Md. Mrs. Murphy's sister, Mrs
Gabriel O'Reilly of New York, and
her family are spending several
months with them.
Mrs. Nisbet Wright and her daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Hamilton Wright, of
Chevy Chase are spending the month
of August on Big Moose Lake, in the
Adirondacks.
The Rev. and Mrs. William A. Mas,
ker are at Nantucket Island, Mass,
for the month of August.
Miss Emily Parks, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick L. Parks, whose
marriage to Mr.. Irving Hall will take
place this Fall. is the guest of honor
at a shower and luncheon this after
noon of Miss Eleanor Cooley in her
home in Chevy Chase. Additional
guests are asked for tea. Miss Parks
will be an attendant at Miss Cooley's
wedding TO Ensign George Welker
Evening star., 1925-08-08
SOCIETY
Belgian Debt Funding Commission En-
tertained at Dinner by Secretary
Kellogg.

" HE Secretary of State. Mr..
Frank b. Kellogg, was host
at dinner last evening in the
4 Pan-Americsn Union Build
ing in honor of the members
OF the Belgian Debt Funding Com
mission, which includes the Ambas-
"a dor of Belgium. Baron de Cartier,
the former premier, NJ. Georges
Theunis. the vice governor of the So
ciety General of Belgium, NJ. Emile
Francqui, and the head of Banque
diOutremer. NJ. Felicien Gather. The
guests We're seated in the patio, and
others in the company were members
of the American mission, including
The Secretary OF the Treasury. Mr..
Andrew w. Mellon; Senator Reed
Smoot, Representative Theodore Il.
Burtor. Mr.. Edward N. Hurley and
Mr.. Richard Olney: the Postmaste
General, Mr.. Harry 5. New; the Sec
retary OF the Interior. DR.. Hubert
Work: the acting Secretary of the
Navy. Mr.. Theodore Douglas Robin
son; the acting Secretary of Labor
Mr.. Robe Carl White; the advisers to
the Belgian mission, NJ. ]. q. Vincent,
administrator of the Belgian treas
nry: NJ. J. Warland director of the
public debt; ]. Boet, director of the
ministry of finance. and NJ. Andre
rerlinden, director of the Societe Ma
tionale de Credit a rIndustrie; the
secretary general of the mission. NJ.
Robert Silvercrpys, and NJ. Rene Won
Crombrugge of the mission. the
counselor of the Belgian emba ssy. NJ.
Raoul Tilmont the Undersecretary
of the Treasury, Mr.. Gerard Win
sion Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury. Judge Mckenzie Moss: MIR.
William r. Castle, jr., chief of the
Western European division of the
State Department; Mr.. Floyd Blair
adviser Of the American mission. and
MIR. Arthur n. Young. economic ad
wiser of the State Department
The Secretary of Commerce, Mr.
Herbert c. Hoover, left last evening
for Swampscott, Mass. The Secre-
tary. who is member of the Ameri-
can Debt Funding Commission, came
Evening star., 1925-08-08
Two Workmen Injured.

Two workmen at Sibley Hospital
were injured yesterday by falling
bricks. Ernest Posey, %, 832 North
Columbus street, Alexandria, Va, sus.
tanned a broken collarbone and frac-
lures of both legs, while William Ros-
son. colored, "a, 1909 Tenth street,
sustained minor bruises. Posey was
treated at Sibley Hospital. where his
condition was reported as undeter-
mined. Rosson was taken to Freed
mems Hospital.
Evening star., 1925-08-08
NAVY HERO OF '62 DIES.

HAGERSTOWN. Md, August CP)
Reuben A. J. Hornsby, so, one OF
the last survivors of the battle be
tween the Merrimac and the Monitor
in Hampton Roads in 1862, was found
dead yesterday at his home in this
city. His death was caused by gen
eral debility. He was wounded dur.
ing the engagement and nearly
drowned, and later taken prisoner.
Evening star., 1925-08-08
Deatbs.

'qTfE ~ ho.Ds ssiuFffz iFExE AgsHt5 sa'
bomas unssa s ssrseod IRON Toll the 7h S
Mopday Mo- 10 "a at 10 Rss1ses
at Prospect Hill Cemetery ..
Pqsds n.y. bssysa dslEnisr naas 81
neral trom her late residence 4s5 9Th s,.
M9ndsy Ss Augpss ssrs lO theRHe % bs to ss,d sd
Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited
DE boR2s aSssf EpeIsH sE,as5 1E AS.SGse Mat
| aged 20 months: Funeral services SUNDAY.
AuEust o. st the residence IIss ISas upshur
DORSEY. August 8. 1925. at Ursulins Con;
vent: New Orleans, La. Sister MARY
STANISLAgs tneee Winif@5ed Yin red Dorsey. be;
| Catherine Dorsey.
GRAHE. Saturday. August 8. 1925. HENRY;
THOMAS II gsss' $. serseen. rss ioI1 7sh g. NV.
at Cedar Hill Cemetery. 81
bI5 AHE sHdfen % RLzaSN E5SiS AnFuIs Il
rom the chapel Fl ", +: spes6s Co, 1908
Winchester. Va, TUESDAY
HqDsSN Fridsy 4Hgg0N ApggTss 1925 ROB ROB,
hs chsDe Of W. r. speae co ads 5s0
| St NV Saturday August s. at 8 pm.
LEWIS. Departed this life Friday. August z,
VIZ e. n'w ~ IN the Beloved as Husband % Of Hsttie @
| 3. Lewis. devoted father of Anita H: spd
John " Lewis @ and Mrs N,z Emily I;o F. Bait IT,
| neral hereafter. o.
MORRISON. Departed this life Friday. Au-
d.Sai.d at sa Oh E@ksrd
| She leaves TO mourn her Departure hus-
and % Mrs w0 susie % Carey. e' and nd other % rsstives
RSrs and iend nc Sae essng rd a. and Sshn ss r.
s%. ne Notice e, f Of funeral 'RSa later. ''O anu
the residence of her bTother-ip-isw and
ssfssT sis4 Mt St. ana ns NARY if% AakA eldest
child q the late Thomas Jefferson and So
County. Md, Funeral and interment, pri-
OWENS. Special scmmunicstion Of I,as Potomac 9ae
honaay h9ass N9 2usast q 10 At a@ %
tend the funeral of our late brother. JOHN
L. o"hSsM SSMEs 8 6. offs5 puIiN Il Jr.. Master. o
PATTERSON; Departed this life Thursday.
hs3S Stsa sRod e. as afs s.ess
Persfs F. stssn; Pstser:on. IT. sister Of %rs Emma p..
| terson. devoted aunt of Daisy, seay and
Ghh Hnne Harris Funeral sunday. riss August g.
at ] O'Clock sharp. from Alexander os., Ne,
| and 2Sth SITS. NV. Rev, Frazier, pastor.
Friends and relatives invited.
Can we help but feel so lonely
| When her voice we do not hear?
! For words were ever swecter
Than the words she spoke so dear.
! FAMILY. %
PIERCE. Friday, August 2. 1926. SARAH
": PIERCE. widow OF Rev; Ralph Pie5cs r
i st., NV, Sunday. August 0, 3 pm. In
terment private. Glenwood Cemetery. o.
| PRICE. Members of the Lincoln Mutual Re-
lief Association are hereby notitied Of The the
death. July 10. 1925. of Sister LUCY
Rev. j. N. BEAMAN. President
LUCIAN H. THOMPSON. Rec Sec'y.
RICHTER. Thursday. August 9. 1925, at
| 11:15 pm, JOHN. beloved husband OF
Loefler.. Funeral from his late residence,
| 701 Alabama ave. Congress Heights. Mon
day. August 10. at IL am. Relatives and
friends invited y"
RING. August s. 1925, PAULA. 55 years
| of age beloved wife of Louis Ring. devot-
ed mother of Gretchen. Frieda and Gus
tave Ring. Funeral will take place from
| her late residence. 6521 Potomac ave. NV.
| Sunday August o. at 10 am. Intsvment
a Washington Hebrew Cemetery. o
Evening star., 1925-08-08
Carb of Tbanks.

WATSON. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our relatives
and friends for their kindness and sym
pathy and their many beautiful floral trib-
utes at the death of our beloved son and
brother. JAMES A. WATSON
MOTHER, SISTER AND BROTHERS. .
Evening star., 1925-08-08
dinner last evening of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Fitzhugh Whitehouse at
Stone villa, their Summer home.

The Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Leland Harrison are sailing
today on the Olympic for a two-month
tour of Europe.
Evening star., 1925-08-08

to Washington to attend the meet
ings with the Belgian comr" ission and
will return Monday for the first con-
ference.