The Washington Post from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 14

TfrE WASHINGTON POST: FRtDAY, JUNE 24, 1921. PROPOSES COLLEGE AT MINER NORMAL the presiding officer. Dr. J. Hayden R.

C. Bruce Tells Graduates School Deserves a Great Future. CLASS RECEIVES DIPLOMAS Dr. H. Barrrett Learned Presides and Dr.

J. Hayden Johnson, of School Board, Speaks. Development of the Myrtilla Minor Normal school into a full-fledged teachers' college, comparable with iiny other in the country and award- i a scholastic degree after a. four ears' course, was advocated last i at the graduation exercises of the school by Roscoe Conkling Bruce, superintendent of public schools in charge of colored schools. "Devotion to ideals.

In emulation of Charlemagne, who, though himself a barbarian, civilized his people," was also recommended to the class by the spe.iker. Dr. Learned Presides. Or H. Barrett Learned, vice presi- of the board of education, was DIED Funeral from his daughter's f'nedlander Tudor Hall ABHAMSKY-- On Wednesday June 22, 1921, at 30 at Waltir Heed hospital, OTTO, brlovctl husband of Abramiky.

Funi-ral from Gawler'-, chapel, 1730 Pcnn- arcnuc northwest, on Friday, June 24. at L' Interment at Arlington rempterj (St Tanl. paipr please copj I BAKTLETT-- On Thursrt.ij-, June 23, 1021. PLORB.NCB RIDDLE. of Frank RarUett, late of Portland, Maine, and ildiiEhter of Albert Oalldtin and A i Kiddle, latr of Washington D.

Mineral private (Portland, a i and I eland, Ohio, paper's please copy.) BATES-- On June S3. 11)21. at Lite residence, 2S10, Kightccnth street northwest, a an illness of several months. A Ix-lowl husband A Hates- (nee Scartf). a seniccs at hli late residence on Saturda-v.

1V, at p. Relatives and inritrd to serum at residence. I private BURNSTINE-- On Thiirsdar. 23, 1921. a BAKR1PK III RNSTINE.

belored husband of Marian Burnstme, in his residence, Mrs apartment 0(14. corner and Tenth street northwest, Friday. June 24. at 3 rn Funeral a Please omit flowers OLEMENTSON-- Departed this life Thursday. June 18J1.

at her re-ndence, 2311 I street at 12 45 bf-Iovcd Tvife of Edward lements-on afftMl ysars. Funeral -will be held from her late residence Saturday. June 2 .10 m. Interment at Glenwood cerneten Past her F'ait her pain to p. J-'r are Min.

Calm the of thy breast, For mother suffered Ii at rest. Safe in the arms of Jeiiis THE FAMILY. FORREST-- Suddenly, on 'Wednesday, June 23, 'njl. nt his residence. Fourth street northwest, CAPT CHARLES beloved l.tisband of Harriet Rebecca ForreHt.

J'linpral senires- at residence on Friday, June 24. at 1 GO p. m. Relatlies- and friends invited to attend Interment (private) at Arlington. mrBBARD Suddenly.

Thursday, June 23, 1021, at the home of her Krandmother, Mrs En in Hnbbanl, 7O4. Twentieth street northwest. VRGAKET UROWX, iwd 7 jears, daughter of Lawrence Hubbard Fvneral from residence Saturdav 1 Jim? 25 Interment in Rock Creek cemetery KARNS-- On Thursdar June 23 1021, al a i I A I A at the i of his daughter Mrs Charles II Rooich Friendship Heights lid I i a at Ilock Creek ceme- ter-v KING On Thursday, Tune 23. at 3 55 in VTTIK (nee Clements), beloved -wife of t'Hss-es- Kins. FunTjl private from her rlcnce HIT Thirti -fifth street northwest, saturdar, lime 33.

at 9 IS a. thence to Holy Trinity church Interment at Jtook I'reek cemeterj MEIER-- On Vednesdnv. June 22. 1021. at II 15 CAROLINE beloved wife of i Kuneral will be held at the residence of her daughter, Mrs James R.

Smith, 511 street northeast, on Friday, lune 24, at 2 Relatives and friends invited Interment' at BeltBville, Md NESSMITH-- On Thursday, Jnno 23. 1921, at Gcorcretoftn I i hospital. CIK beloved a of the late James and Ann Virginia Nessmith. Notice of funeral hereafter PARUELD-- On Wednesday, June 22. 1021, at her residence.

2401 Pennsylvania avenue northweit VRY beloved wife of the late i i a It Tarnell and mother of harles anil James Tarnell and Mm. Ft Conn. I'uneral from late residence Sat- urdav, June 25. at 8. SO a.

thence to St Stephen's church, where reqniem mass will be said at a. and friends invited to attend. Interment Holy Itood cemetery THOMAS On Thursday, June 23, 1921. at the residence of OIH daughter, Mrs Heatrice A Wilkinson 512 Twelfth street northeast, CHARLES THOMAS of funeral hereafter. FUNERAL DIRECTORS FRANK GEIER'S SONS 1113 SEVENTH ST.

NW. Modern Chapel. Phone North 529. JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA.

AVE. SB. Modern Chnpel. Phone Lincoln 14J. Prirate Ambulance.

WM. H. SARDO Modern Chapel. Automobile Fnnerals. 412 ST NE.

Phone Lincoln 524. V.L.SPEARECO. (Neither tne successors o' nor connected with the original W. R. Speare establishpdment QAf) Cf Frtnklln 6626 WtU Ot.

1Y.VV. A. J. SCHIPPERT; 2008 PA. AVE.

NW. Modfrn Chapel. Telephone--Vf. 151--W. 1569.

Johnson, a member of the board of education, advised the graduates to persevere and work hard in aplte of all obstacles. The instrumental and vocal program was given by students, i under the direction of Miss JLolo Johnson, a member of the faculty. The class presented a large bouquet of I roses to Principal Eugene A. Clark. I The Rev.

Daniel B. Wiseman pronounced the invocation and the benediction. Officers of the graduating class are president, Eugenia I. Jackson; vice president, Audrey G. Delaney; secretary, Rosa L.

Chase; treasurer, Katie B. Murphy. List of the Graduates. Primary grade course Inetta Banks, Clotilda Augusta Barnett. Dorothy Belle Brooks, Inez Ogden Brooks, Eleanor Veronica Bryant, Gertrude Viola Bushe.

Wilhelmina Inez Cohran, Valeria Celestine Cohran, Roger Edwarde Cole, Lida Consuelo Colen, Garnetta Marie Cones, Audrey Gertestine Delaney, Martha Ellen Dulany, Gladys DeWitt Duncan, Catherine Beatrix Freeman, Portia Marea Ferguson, Evelyn Alice Gant, Mabel May Gibson, Evelyn Idella Graham, Annabelle Matilda Green, Hilda May Green, Marie Inez HacKett, Amanda Jerrie Hamilton, Beatrice Algretta Holton, Susie Alexina Holton, Eugenia Inez Jackson, Eugenera AUgUdtine Jones, Erma Augusta Jones, Laura Ruth Kydd, Alice Penn Lewis, Amy Lucille Mahoney, Elfred Winfree Mitchell, Vera Rachel Purefoy, lola Christine Richards, Mary Beatrice Robinson, Bessie Lavinia Sayles. Joon Worthem Sewell, Juanita Mae Henrii Shaw, Ora May Shepherd, Linnie Ruth Smith, Lillian Edith Tanner, Lucile Isabella Thomas, Frances Bernice Turner, Edna Madalene "West, Ruth Alice Bell Whitfleld, Alice Magdelene Woodson. Domestic science course Rosa Lena Chase, Hope Amelia Gray, Helen Anita DeNeal. Domestic art course Lucretia Carolyne Blackston, Marguerite M. Brown, Mary Rose Campbell, Anna Beatrice Cooper, Katherine Eleanor Fletcher, Lillian Theresa Rosina Hawkins.

Kindergarten course--Virginia Btit- ler, Gladys Elizabeth Duncan, Thelma Davis Hamilton, Ruth Naomi Lofties, Geraldyne Marshall, Katie Belle Murphy. Ethel Hayes Preston, Marguerite Stewart, Grace Eugenia Thomas. Seek Traces of Missing Vessels in Soviet Ports In an effort to solve the mystery of missing ships' that have disappeared off Cape Hatteras, governmental agencies were set to work yesterday upon the suggestion made by the New York police force that captured red propaganda contained the suggestion that certain vessels should be captured and taken to Russian ports. The Department of Justice claims that the propaganda in its possession contained no reference to this proposition, but it is believed that the New York police force may have had red literature which did not come into the possession of the Department of Justice. The State Department is utilizing its confidential agencies to discover whether or not any vessels of an unknown character have been brought into Russian ports and because of the disappearance of the Spanish Barque Yute and the British tramp Albyan, it is believed that foreign governments would support this investigation Lists of the crews of the missing ships, now in the possession of various shipping commissions at New York, Norfolk and other ports, will be posted in places where seafaring men congregate.

In this way it is hoped that some information may be obtained concerning any members of the crews who may have escaped the fate that appears to have come to all the men on the ill-fated boats. Students of pjrate history in the United States called attention to the fact that Nag's Neck, off the Carolina capes, near the point where the missing vessels disappeared, had an unsavory reputation uring dthe days of the sea buccaneers. This section of the country was the Northern headquarters of Teach and other rovers of the Spanish main. It was the custom to tie a hore in the shallow waters with a lantern about his neck. The movements of the horse as he struggled to remain above water gave the lantern a bobbing motion as though it was attached to a ship, and would lure vessels to the rocks where, once aground, they became the easy victims of the pirates.

The name of Nag's Neck, given to this point of danger because of the strange piratical custom, has clung to it ever since. MARYLAND AND THE VIRGINIAS HEAR PAR CLEARANCE CASE Argument Is Made, on Motion to Transfer It to Federal Court. Charlotte, N. June on the motion of the Federal reserve bank of Richmond for removal of the so-called par clearance injunction case from the State courts to the Federal court was heard by Judge E. Y.

Webb in the United States district court here today. It is expected by court officials that the argument will be concluded tomorrow. The 250 non-par banks of North Carolina, plaintiffs in the original injunction proceeding, introduced no witnesses, but placed in the records affidavits signed by officers of 135 of these banks, designed to show that the money involved is not over $3,000, and therefore not sufficient to furnish grounds for transfer of the case to the Federal court. Two witnesses were introduced by the defendant Richmond bank this morning to show the amount involved is not more than $3,000. Alexandria News rOBT BUREAU.

Patrick Alexandria. 3 DEAD WITH GAS JET OPEN Bereaved Father Found Dead. Staunton, Va June the loss of his wife last March and the suicide of two sons, the body of John B. Armstrong was founa today three miles from Jennings Gap in a decomposed state. He had been missing from home for two weeks.

A verdict of "death by lightning" was rendered by the coroner. liynchbnrg Pastor Resigns. Lynchhurg, June Rev Joseph T. Watson, for about eight years pastor of Euclid Avenue Christian church, has tendered his resignation. "ZURHORST" Lincoln 372 CHAS.

S. ZITRHORST 301 E. CAPITOL ST, LEE'S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. A livery and ComiSSStom chapel crematorium. Modest prices.

S3 1 A A XW. Telephone Main 13SS THOS. S. SERGEON, 1011 Seventh nw. Telephone Main 1000 12O8 STREET N.W.

(FORMERLY9AO ST. N.W.) PHONE A I IOS A CJ'Nicholl WB'Speore FUNERAL DESIGNS FLORAL DESIGNS, For Tour Departed Friends. 3707 BLACKISTONg. 14th and nw. FUNERAL DESIGNS Of VBTT Description Moderately Priced.

ST NW. PHONB M. 42T8. MEMORIALS apeciallxe in designing and frrcitnc; imperlnkable memorials of cjunlltjr nnd character. Call and Nee hundreds of photo- graphlc NUKKe.ittons nnd on exhibition In oar office.

THE J. F. MANNING CO 014 Fifteenth Street X. W. CEMETERIES IN MEMORIAM BODGE--In lOTing remembrance of onr dear son and brother.

JAMES EDWAKD DODGE, who departed this life fire rears aeo today, June 24. 1916 MOTHER, SISTERS AND BROTHERS. RAEZEH--In sad'hut lovlnfr rcmcrabranre of my dear son. JOHN WESLEY RAEZER, who jrare his life in his country's nerricc three years ago today He bravely answered duty's call and for his country fell. God Lnows I miss bin smiling face; How much no tongue ran tell He dirt his beat: he Rare his life; Now.

besides those others brave, In Flanders Field he is sleeping In a soldier's honored grave. Sleep on. Dear John, and take your rest. I miss you roost--I loved you best. His memory will ever be cherished by one who him.

His loving mother, STELLA BUCK. Dear is the grave Where my brother is laid; Sweet it the memory Which never shall fade. Flowers may wither, leaves fado and die' Others may forget, Hut never will I. Hi-, loving (5HACE RAEZER. CARD OF THANKS BOHOFIELD--We wish to eiprens deep appreciation to our manv relatives and friends for their nvmpathy nnd beautifnl floral tributes during the illness and a the death of my beloved wife, IDA SfHOFlBI.D L.

S. 8CHOPIBLD AND RELATIVES. Italian, Wife and Child Victims in Baltimore Tragedy. Special to The Washington Post. Baltimore, June man.

his wife and child were found dead in their room at the Manchester apartments here today with two open gras jets flowing and with evidence of carbolic acid on the man's face. They are John Faracia, 36 years old; his wife. Florence 18, and an 8-month- old baby, Theresa. A note was found, signed by the man saying-: "My reason for doing this will be found in the trunk." The police opened the trunk and found a gr batch of letters in Italian, which are being translated. A piece of gas hose, intended for a gas heater, was found connected up and in the bed, where the mother and child lay dead.

It was believed by Coroner Gorsuch that the man waited until they were asleep and then rigged up the gas hose, turning it on. Another gas jet in a small adjoining kitchenette was also open. WATCH NEAE-BEEB SALOONS Court Upholds Council's Refusal to Grant Licenses to Six. Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, June Robert R.

Henderson today upheld the action of the "Westernport council in refusing to grant restaurant licenses to certain near-beer saloons on the ground that the applicants were improper persons. The council charged intoxicating liquors had been sold under the guise of soft drinks. Six applicants, some with police court records, were turned down. The new council was elected on a "law enforcement" platform. To Lay Off 200 Rail Mechanics.

Special to The 'Washington foot. Cumberland, have been posted in the shops of the Cumberland and Penrwytvania railroad at Mount Sxayge that tin shop will be closed, furtaasMnspoiboat 200 mechanics. Friday emoge. T. Robertson, general managnv stated that the shop will be clcoodrtoofcr temporarily, or over 4.

AUftHls tfcw men, however, tbe 11UUBUM3M1 the resumption in Cnfl tor an indefinite period. Home Guards Crime. Special to The Fairmont, W. Jane 23. The directors of the chamber of commerce have proposed organization of a home Kuarg to assist authorities in battling -with a crime wave recently sweeping over the community.

A committee has been appointed to work with the city board of directors to form the organization. Dies on His Wedding Day. Special to The Washington Post. Frostburg, June Chauncey Bowman, 25 years old. who served In the world war, died today of pneumonia, following an appendix operation.

He was to have been married today" to Miss Sleta Sechler. He was a son of Austin M. Bowman, near Salisbury. Postmaster Refuses to Quit. Newport News, June C.

W. Muglcr, of this city, re- quegted by the Postofflce Department to resign immediately because he candidate for clerk of court, has refused, asserting he is not neglecting his duties and is not campaigning during office hours. Ship on Bocks Off Azores. Newport News, June Greek steamer Olympia, which left here about ten days ago with a cargo of coal for Palestine, is high and dry on the rocks off the Azores and will be a total loss, according to advices received today by her agents. The Olympia's crew was taken off by tugs from the Azores.

Woman Fined $10O for Shooting. Special to The Waghlngton Port. Lynchburg, June E. D. Chrisman, who was tried on the charge of shooting H.

J. Reed in Amherst county, was convicted yesterday in the circuit court and fined $100. The woman claimed she shot in self-defense. McPherson--Hawk Special to The Washington Post. Harpers Ferry, W.

June Hawk, of Harpers and William Floyd McPherson, of Sewickley, were married today at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Thomas Canffmann. The cases of alleged violations of the State prohibition law were on the docket of police court yesterday. One resulted In acquittal and two of the accused were held for the action of the grand jury. In the investigation of a case on Wednesday, when two trunks, containing 35 gal- Ions of corn whisky, were found on a mail truck and confiscated, the police were told that on the previous day four trunks, similar to those captured on the mail truck, had been removed from the union station by William Oehlert and Oehlert was arrested on suspicion.

In court yesterday Attorney Charles Henry Smith, for the defense, declared that there was no evidence before the court to show that his client had transported liquor and the case was dismissed. A I man giving the name of J. S. Imcy, of I Rosemont, was accused of having a I 2-gallon copper still on his premises and parts of the alleged still were offered as evidence. Lucy was held for the grand jury, as was David Crockett, a grocer, charged with having eleven bottles of peach extract on his premises.

Crockett, who was represented by Attorney Carl Budwesky, declared that the extract was not for sale But was for his personal use. NATION CONTAINS 94.822,341 WHITES Census Reports 111,025 Japanese, WhoSbow Greatest Percentage in Increase. NEGEOES NUMBEB 10,463,013 Will Live in Shanghai. Miss Lena Hixie Parrish, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William H. Parrish, of Middleburg. N. and John Wall Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Horace Allen, of Kembridge. were married on Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. H. Mundy, 112 South Columbus street, this city, the Rev.

Dr. E. V. Regester, of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, officiating. Mr.

and Mrs. -Allen left for Middle- bvrg to spend their honeymoon and will later go to Shanghai, China, where they will make their home. Explains City's Finances. Councilman E. F.

Ticer, chairman of the finance committee of the city council, delivered an address on the finances of the city at the weekly luncheon of the Kiwanis club yesterday and explained in detail the items in the annual appropriation bill which was adopted by council on Tuesday night over Mayor Duncan's veto. George E. Warflelfl presided at the luncheon. The Rev. Dr.

E. V. Regester distributed fifteen boost prizes and Kenneth W. Ogden sang. Engineer Shot in Arm.

R. C. Smith, a locomotive engineer, was shot in the right arm, the police say, by H. A. Mallory, another engineer, near the Armour ice plant, in the northwest section of the city, early last night Smith was carried to the Alexandria.hospital, where his injury was dressed by Dr.

M. D. Delaney. Police Sergeant Wilkinson, who investigated the case, stated lost night that both of the men assured him that the shooting was purely accidental. Bites for R.

E. Clarkson. Funeral services for Edward H. Clarkson, who died on Tuesday, were conducted at his late residence, 110 North Fairfax street, by the Rev. Dr.

D. H. Martin, of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, and burial was in Union cemetery. Large delegations representing Potomac lodge of Odd Fellows and the Friendsip Veteran Firemens' association attended. Will Visit Koloman lodge.

Dr. W. S. Gregory, of Roanoke, grand master of the order of Odd Fellows in Virginia, will pay an official visit to Potomac lodge. No.

38, in this city tonight, when the degree team of the lodge, under the direction of Capt. W. L. Martin, will confer the second and third degrees on a class of candidates from Leesburg. Back From Teachers' Convention.

Julian Y. Williams, 3. William May and John H. Trimyer have returned from Louisville, where they attended the annual convention of the Travelers' Protective association as delegates from Post this city. Mr.

Williams was reelected chairman of the national legislative committee of the association. Baptist Choir Concert. The choir of the First church will give a concert opera honse this evening. Baptist in the Brakeman Crashed to Death. Special to The Washington Fait.

FroBtbnrg, June Lint Dunlap, 19 years old, a Pittsburgh and Lake Erie brakeman, of Dickerson Run, died ten minutes after he was crushed between cars today. 1 1 1 Fort Lincoln gfs Baltimore Booicvud at District Una. DOOM, a ft. ew. Ebw r.

ELECTRIC FANS BELOW COST! HE thing you need most now--A FAN priced below actual cost! Every one a 10 or 12 inch, direct current fan. oscillating up and down and all around. Beautiful -white diamond set in plati- a pierced and chased; green gold ring. want prompt! R. HARRIS CO.

7th and D. CAMPBELL CO. Business Furniture 724 TOnrteenik SLJW. Increased Only 1.9 Per Cent in South, but Heavily in North. Indians Decrease.

(By the Anaodated Frees.) The racial composition of the population of the United States in 1920, as announced last night by the census bureau, srows the country to contain $94,822,421 white persons, 10,463,013 negroes, 242,959 Indians, 111,025 Japanese, 61,686 Chinese and 9,485 others. The Japanese race exceeded by far the rate of growth in the last ten years of all other classes. Unofficial estimates of the increase In the number of aJpanese United States, particularly on the Pacific coast, were out in the official tabulation which revealed a rate of expansion of. 53.9 per cent during the decade of 1910-20. Most in palifornia.

California absorbed 30,596 of the total growth of 38,868 Japanese in this period. On January 1, 1920, there were 71,952 Japanese in California. The remainder of the increase was distributed largely in the States of Washington, where 17,388 now make their home; Oregon, 4,151 and Utah, Colorado and New York, with between 2,000 and 3,000 each. The white population showed only a 16 per cent expansion for the decade and the negro 0.5 per cent. Both the Indian and Chinese groups dwindled 8.6 per cent and 13.8 per cent, respec- tively.

The growth in the white pop- I ulation was considerably less than the rate for the previous decade which i was 32.3 per cent. This decline, the statement said, was due principally to the marked reduction in immigration during the world war. An estimate based on the excess of birtha over deaths and on the excess of immigration over emigration showed a diffrence by only a small fraction of 1 per cent from the total whites enumerated. Small Negro Increase. The rate of Increase in tlie negro population, which was not perceptibly affected by Immigration ur emigration, was the lowest on record, according to the statement.

Evidence of the migration of the negro to the North and West was found in the figures showing nearly three-fourths of tho increase in the negro population, or 472,418 of the 635,250 gain, in these sections. A growth of only 162,832, or about one- fourth, was reported for the South, deaplte the fact that 85 per cent of the total negro race is still below the Mason-Dlxon line. The percentage increase of negroes in the West was 65.1; in the North 43.3 per cent, and in the South, 1.9 per cent. Move Into Michigan. Michigan, with 60,082 negroes, lead all States In percentage of increase with 251 per cent.

Illinois and Ohio, with increases of 67.1 per cent, showed further evidence of the northward movement of negroes. Pennsylvania's negro population growth for the period was 46.7 per cent, it's 'black race now exceeding- in number those of Maryland and Kentucky. Decrease in the Indian race in the 10-year period was protoafoly due in part, it was said, to the enumeration as Indians in 1910 and as whites in 1920 of persons having only slight traces, of Indian blood. Of the total decrease in the Indian race, 22,724, toy far the greater part, 18,876, was In Oklahoma alone. The only pronounced increase was reported for North Carolina, from 7,851 to 11,824.

Radio Signal System To End Sea Fog Terror Fog-, a terror of all sea-faring men, soon will succumb to science. Ship disasters will be avertel by newly perfected radip signaling devices. Supt Putnam, of the lighthouse service, announced last night that a est will be made in New York harbor on Monday of a new system of radio direction eignale. The system affords practical means by which navigators can take reasonably accurate inga on beacons which are not visible. Mr.

Putnam said the new radio system enables a mariner to find the location of his vessel In thickest weather when lig-hte and landmarks are not seen through haze. "More lives and more ships are lost through fog than any other said Supt Putnam. "This will.rB- duce such mishaps, or make them preventable. 0 GLASS REFUSES DECOEATIOIT Says Constitution Forbids Acceptance of Italian Honor. Petersburg, June Carter Glass of Virginia has declined to accept the decoration of tho Grand Cross of the Order of the Crown of Italy, according to information received here today.

The insignia of the order was transmitted by the Italian ambassador at Washington to the secretary of state who informed Senator Glass of that fact. The Virginia senator sajs that the Constitution vrill not allow him. to accept the honor. Produce, Groin and Live Stock Prices Produce Baltimore, June --Creamery, fancy, choice, good, prints, 34 blocks, ladle, 23; Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls, Ohio rolls, 22; West Virginia rolls, store packed, 18; Maryland Virginia and Pennsylvana dairy prints, process butter, 24 EGGS Western Maryland; Pennsylvania and nearby firsts, 27 Eastern Shore Maryland and Virginia firsts, Western, West Virginia firsts, 27: oSuthern firsts, POULTRY--Chickens, alive, old hens, 4 Ibs. and over, 32; small to medium, roosters, white leghorns, 28; and over, 51g53; I 1 whitd leghorns, Ibs.

ajid over, 42; smaller, 38 young winters, 3 Ibs. and over, Ducks, young, white pekins, 3 Ibs. and over, 27 puddle, muscovy, 27, smaller, spring ducks, 35 drain Baltimore, June 23 --OATS-No. 2 white, 46; No. 3 white, 4 5 WHEAT--Sales nearby, as to quality and condition, 1.05@1.25.

Official prices: No. 2 red, 1.54%; No. 2 red (garlicky), 1.40. CORN--Contract, 7 0 No. 4 corn, cob corn, 3.75® 3.80 for prime nearby yellow; white, under yellow.

Chicago, June 2 red, 1.40; No. 1 hard, 1.45. CORN--No. 2 mixed, No. 2 yellow, OATS--No.

2 white, 1 No. 3 white, RYE--No. 2, 1.24%. BARLEY--6 2 6 7. Cotton MIDDLING--New York, 11.00; Norfolk, lO.OOr Wilmington, 10.30.

Live Stock Chicago, June yearlings, 9.15, weight, 1,024 bulk, 7.25@S.50; fat cows, and heifers, slow, steady; others weak to lower; bulk fat she stocks, 4.50@6.25; balls weak to 25c lower; bulk bolognas, 4.00@4.25; butcher grades largely 5.00® 6.00; veal calves steady to 25c higher, bulk, 9.50@9.75; stockers and feeders steady. HOGS--Top, 8.65; one load practical top, 8.60; bulk, 8.25® 8.55, pigs lowei, bulk desirable, 8.25@8.35. SHEEP--Top native, 12.00; hulk good and choice, 11.50@11.75, light Oregons, assorted, 11 50; heavy ewes weak at 3.00@3.50, best light native ewes, 4.50; culled sheep and lambs extremely dull. two biggest smiles in my family are Sister's when her beau calls, and mine when Ma says, "Bobby here's POST TOASTIES for IJQJUL" Best Corn Flakes A. Luner and Eleventh Choosing Summer Furniture May Be a Difficult Task or It May Be Made a Delightful Pleasure The latter has been our aim and has been accomplished through our efforts by bringing together that kind of furniture that has proven to be more substantial and with that added quality of creating a better display.

Every piece of summer furniture found in the Palais Royal Furniture Department has been made with that infinite care generally looked for in furniture but seldom found. You may want some separate piece of furniture for the porch or the lawn or for some room in the house and are undecided just what would be the most appropriate. Come in and see our extensive display of Summer Furniture--ask our expert salespeople's advice--they are thoroughly familiar and have helped scores of undecided homekeepers make a pleasant decision. The below is a partial list of the comprehensive collection assembled for your choosing: Reed Suite--3-piece--Old ivory finish, $100.00 Reed Suite--3-piece--Old ivory finish, $150.00 Fiber Reed Rocker--Old ivory finish, $27.75 Fiber Reed Armchair--Brown finish, $24.75 Porch Rocker--High tack, solid maple, $6.95 Porch Rocker--Slat back and seat, $1.98 Couch Hammocks--With and without headrest, $9.75 to $30.00 Palate Royal--Fourth Floor. This Store'Is Closed Saturdays at 1 P.

Summer Dresses For the warm days HERE are Dresses that are cool, practical, serviceable, yet of that simple loveliness by which all dresses shown by us are distinguished. Lace and Siik Afternoon and Dinner Gowns Imported Lingerie The finest, daintiest materials, exquisitely handmade in Go-ivns, Envelope Chemises, Camisoles, Vests and Step-ins to match. These garments perfectly and comfortably cut, are most enjoyable for summer. The prices are unquestionably low. Reinforced Sateen Petticoats Glove Silk, Satin, Crepe de Chine Undergarments For the Beach We have had made to order Costumes for the Beach and Suits for Swimming in Wools, Silks and Satins, both plain and elaborate.

These models are unusually different, and with the proper accessories shown here--Hats, Capes, Bags, Shoes, Stockings--form Bathing Outfits that are delightfully individual. Furs Stored, Remodeled, Repaired. Underwood Underwood Inc. 1230 Connecticut Ave. Telephone Main 4400 Portraits at lour Best A PAGE Robert Was a Little Man My, what a little man; just 7 weeks old.

But he was a good boy, and smiled so sweetly. His mother may be proud of him. Do you know him? His picture is in our window now, part of our exhibit. Is your baby here? IN LEOFFIER LIBERTY LUNCHET You like light, but wholesome foods in warm weather, such as salads, tomatoes, cheeses, olives. That's why we put those good things you like in our sandwiches during this time of the year, and add light, tasty pastry, and some seasonable fruit, box them carefully, and sell them to you for 20c.

Everything is FRESH DAILY--and there are five combinations to choose from. Learn to Save Money on yoaf Lunches. Phone as--Main 145-hope them BROUGHT TO YOU. Plenty to Eat for 20c Leoff leis LibertgLuncli.