Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1921, Page 7

5 ,‘ J (103); ANNAPOLIS TO WELCOME AMERICA’S CUP WINNER Notable Ceremony Planned for Re- ceiving Famous Yacht America by U. S. Navy. BUSINESSGLOON SDISHPPEARING Fourth Federal Reserve Bank Report Shows-Improve- ment Signs. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, Ohio, September 28.— More substantial signs of business {m- provement ‘and solidity are every- where in evidence and the look of gloom in the general business situa- 1 tion is disappearing, says the monthly business review of the Fourth Fed- eral Reserve Bank, issued yesterda; Manufacturers, with few exception: report an upward trend in September business, with orders and inquiries be- coming more numerous. - Farmers are marketing their crops as they are harvested, and there is a decidedly better feeling in the rural districts in comparison with the fall of 1920. At the present time the feeling is general that the market improvement in business is substantial and sound in every respect, the review says, and that the period of depression grad- ually passing into thg background will remain there for a long time. However, the presentiment that fur- ther readustments are necessary still continues to show up in spots. It is to the effect that business, still hampered by price inequalities and wage scales which have not yet been completely adjusted, cannot continue the present ce and that the winter months will bring a slight reaction. The report says that the iron and steel industry shows improvement with a further gradual improvement indicated, the August output of pig iron showing the first monthly gain in SPECIALTIES "~ ' MR. HAYS NAMES DELEGATE. | ptember notable ceremony will take plac {next Saturday morning, incident to | the presentation to the Navy Depart- iment and the Naval Academy of the chooner yacht America, first winner of the America’s cup, now en route here from Boston. Authorities of the la are preparing a program for {the ion, completion of which jawaits word from the Navy Depart- iment as to who will comprise the ial party, The Americ Ihere Thursda dvices re Wilson, is_expected to arrive _afternoon, according ceived by Rear Admiral uperintendent of the Naval where the historic craft is en_a permanent berth. COAL IZZM)II): GrossTons 22401bs s Creek Run of Mine pped direct from mine, immed; - - Orders taken for monthly or “You Will Receive 8% Interest Over a Period When Re-Investments Must be Made on a Much Less Attractive Basis.” Cariond Lots F. 0. B. Washington, Freight Paid $6.42 Per Grows Ton Delivered to Your Apartment or Hotel, $7.42 Per Gross Tom C. M. Moore, 710 14th Street Agent for Mine e sl PR EXTRA GLASSES Did ¥ou ever comsider the inconvenience of being without glasses if you break your only pair. For an extra pair consult BERNARD A. BAER Optometrist 217-218 EVANS BUILDING 1420 New York Avenue ‘Theae Are Days of Opportunity for Investors Our 89 First Mortgages are Safe- guarded in every way. They are backed by our record of forty-eight years with- out loss to a single investor. Prompt payment of principal and interest is assured. The F. H. Smith Company Painting Postmaster General Hays has named Founded 1873 Paperhanging Alvan Markle, a banker of Hazleton, J Pa., as the department's representa- L pholslermg tive at the meeting of the American Quality work at reasonable cost., Geo. Plitt Co., Inc., 815 Fifteenth Street Bankers' Association at Los Angeles next week, at which postal savings re- forms will be discussed. 1325 14th 8¢, Main 4224-5 l s PLATES—S$15 IF you don’t get style when you buy a Suit : you haven’t anything. But you haven’t got everything when you do get style. You need hand-tailoring—all-wool fabrics, too. To be ° sure you get everything—buy : ociety Brand Clothes 7 4 . [} ~ | ALFRED DECKER & COHN, Makers. Chicago - New York £ F i H in Canada, SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES, Ltd., Montreal { Manhattan Shirts Dobbs Hats 0 - Interwoven Hose Hanan Shoes The Hecht Co. 7th at F EVhere prices are guaranteed 7th‘a_t.F L Plates Repaired While You Wait.... ERIDEEDN, LEFT TO RIGHT: A.J. WHITAKER AND JOHN W. REID. John W. Reid and A. J. Whitaker, for forty years employes in the of-| fice of the controller of the Treasury's | in February office, now the office of the controller | ever since, except for a period of s general of the United States, will be "'3” ";'w Brenaicy from placed on the retired list Frida During the civil wi The former entered the Tre. ry [the 139th Mlinois Infantry Department in November, 1872, where he has remained since. IHe served, member of Burnside Post, land of the Associ habitants. He 0 during the civil war in the 66th Ohio Infantry, and has been prominent in G. A. R. affairs, being a member of live in Washington. Both men are expert RAIL UNION CHIEF SAYS STRIKE WILL BE ORDERED CHICAGO. September 28.—An imme- diate strike of' the 165,000 railway Kit Carson Post. live in this city. 186 1889 to 189 He i A will aceountan THE WEATHER District of Columbia erate southwest winis. “As a matter of fact." said Mr. Mur- lehGies:ftsa dock, “a strike rea]ly has been author- | ized "already by “the leaders. The minute the vote is counted the strike X order will be issued—provided the|% %0, 29 3 vote favors a strike and there is little | Highest temperature. s chance that it won't. The leaders will, 31 10on today: lowest not oppose the wishes of the me 0%, ~gecurred &t 6 fa Counting of the strike ballot will be o completed within a few da on, 82, Barometer— 4 midni . it, noen, 29.4 peratury tod: | Condition of the Water. Temper: {water at perature, and_condition of Great Falls—T. wdition, very muddy. G. =T. =S.: He will continue to.| Mr. Whitaker entered the Treasury . and has been there He was fourth deputy auditor r he served with |1 tion of Oldest In- { continue to | amalgamate. so to speak. and became | in the office of the controller general. | AMaryland and | Virginia—Partly cloudy tonight -and | tomorrow: mild temperatare; mod- 64; 5 am., 68; occurred date last year— - DIED. SMITH. Departed this life September 26, 1921, at 8:15 p.m., at Boston, Mass.. JOHN A. SMITH, beloved brother of Wiilium A URGES JAPANESE Smith, Mrs. Elizabeth Merr'tt and Mrs Alice J.'Lewis. Funers] F: Reptember 30, at 1 p.m., from Winslow's hapel. and R sts. ‘nw. (Bosten oupers pl copy.) »n . U IN MEMORIAM. BAILEY. In sad but loving wemory of our dear mother, SARAP E. BAILEY. who de parted thix years todu Keptember 28, 1909, Mass at St. Vincent de’ Pavl Churéh At Senator Shortridge Makes Strong Plea for Self-Deter- mination of California. PITTSBURGH, September 28.—Cali- fornia claims the constitutional right rest HER CHILDREN. * sad_remembrance of our OH* C. BAUMANN, wlo de e seven years ago (adav. S 8. 1914 Soul by soul the Master One by one the roxex fali Not for one, but for We. too, must gc when the roli BAUMANN. to determine who shall acquire and | S BARENTS “AND SINTE ANp kold ti h itory, S ¢ =i o tle to her territory, Semator{. 5 i0C In loving remembrance of our NELIA ELLIS, and sister, LIl thix life 13 years AT, Texpectively, tuik montn. * knows our longings. But few have xeen us weep: ur tears from aching hearts e others are fas Samuel M. Shortridge of California declared in an address to the Pennsyl- vania convention of Kiwanis clubs. “The case of California is the case of not only the Pacific coast states, but of the Union,” said the senator. mothier, L1 “Our purpose is to preserve our stand- SONS AND RBE ERS, BLAN ard and type of living and civiliza- ) AND FREDERICK. 7 tion. We do not arrogate to ourselves In sad but fondest remem superiority in wisdom, nor would we lhand (s, o give just cause for offense to any na- e mALe e tion, but we would keep California for i the ‘people capable and disposed for rest in peace self-government and devoted to the PAMILY. * principles of this republic. Even we were as a nation opposed to Chi- nese immigration, so. for like r ons, | economic and governmental, we of California are unaiterably opposed to | the further immigration of Japanese ' But it should be understood. he &dd- ed. that the rights of Japanese “law fuily in this country” will be re- spected and protect 1vrEs Declaring that the Japanese would{ EAR ‘add nothing to the strength of our country,” Senator Shortridge contin d: “As @ race they iy | 1 different. The two races will never; .llive in peace and harmony on the! same soil. nor will the two races ever | sad but lovi ted daugiter, parted this life twday. September 28, 1907 art gone, forgotien in memory of thee. HEK, MARY \ In_loving mem: f my soldier LINDEN 1 * RUDE MOUR Tear mgo tod one. No problem breeds more disse sion than the race problem. Look and { consider the race problem which per-{ 1 {plexes, irritates and estranges the | O'CONNOR. AL | Routhern stutes. But the negro prob | ydwrd dnd e TINGTE l1em. serious and difficult to solve a iy e it is, i3 a8 nothing compared to the | 8 irace’ problem wtich will inevitably {develop as the result of Jananese and other oriental immigration. All this may be said, I repeat, without just cause for offcnse.” ! Whatever may contrary, Senaior Shortridge declared. [ 0 CONNOL years o e, but not HIS WIFE AN OFENSTEIN. In sud but i of our dedr wother, T) STEIN. wi 220 tuday. e ol be thought to the wooften our thoughis will wander A Sl e S e o the grave wo far awa trainmen employed on American roads | m:“ j“'dn‘d‘”“’"“‘ art)y ’; ydy to. (u;?f past v;‘r present de';-elonm(;n( of | Where we' lul car mother 5 \ night -2 omorrow. no change in California has not rested nor does it o today. will be ordered If the strike vote, now | 51 0 t ot on Japanees Aabors: D SON' AND DAUGHTEB-IN being counted, favors it, James Mur-| "l M L “:Cal i IHOWARD JAST) A AVLINE e dock, vice president of the organiza-| o 7 3 i vi ¥ the eco- | OFENSTEIN. In md but loving remembis tion has announced. . ermometer=-d iy 68: S p.m., 68:nomic troubles of the Hawaiin Is- s A = < wihio lands, which threaten the very li -1|STEFANSSON’S ADVANCE D W OFENSTEIN. PARTY AT WRANGEL ISLE mother. show. | Men Will “Dig In" for Winter and ’ Will Be First Whites on Spot i | | i | de Tablex. Whole Season. JosT. OFFICE OF United States coast anul e . = - - geodetic sury NEW YORK, 73772 R 11:36 pam.; high tide, 4343 am. and | fifth expedition into the arctic has | : today, September 28, Loile pam arrived at Wrangel Isiand. where it: 8t Caup e A VERY SMALL |, Tomoriov—iow p.m; high | will “dig in” for the winter. Mr. Ste- | 15 = tide, 5:46 and “m. fansson announced today on receipt: ~ 1ms ) o he Sun and *oon. of a relayed telegram from Alian i SUM OF MONEY | m wad een ot 3 retlyed liarim o Alan| sen 5 party. £ York ND. ARCURTIS LAYS THE FOUN. ! e S -2 ted of four white men and four | 1 sets Moon rises 2 a.m. Automobile lamp: DATION OF HOME OWNERSHIP half heur after sunset. % 3 Up-River Wate: The Rental paid today is in HARF FERRY, W ! many instances sufficient to cover |tember Potomac river w all payments on a Trust, which |muddy and the Shenandoah means that in a comparatively |clovd¥ this merning sets 4:03 p.m to be lighted one- p-i very ! randmother, MA L departed this | wmber 2x, 1921 Las passed. dear mothe: | Eskimos. who sail-d from Nome, Alas. {ka, last August. They will be the first n entire winter on the island. dded 4 The party. ddition to Crawford. son of a Toranto Univer: professor. | | includes Fre of Akron | Ohio: nville, ! ew Braun- faurer ac- carlier ex- ! white men to spend he hours cfansson on short time it puts you in pos- Peatheritn Varions Gl session of vour Home in fee | T Temperature E simple. t z =z £ weather. Think it over and come to us = for a proposition. Office of Graeme T. Smallwood | ¥ will spend the winter explor- ' d mapping Wranzel Island. and will be joined next spring by a larger varty, led by Stefansson. which will | {remain in the arctic for two or three !vears. 1 loved S0 dearly tonely grave forgotten H CARDS OF . | MCKIMMIE. We wish to thank the Vincer:| B. Costelio Post. American Legion: friends | and relatives for their kindaecs and expros- | fons of sympathy and beantiful fi 727-29 14th St. N.W. 7l oy, WILLIAM Sirs 5 | Toston 2 Main 5070 | Baffato i Clariet i P vERoNics G T S, == cin Grandum. 1 cannot clasp nands. = = ol Cley We' wish 1o express ¥ g r‘ face l‘ CANnot wes — == = == (e~ o it LTl B1a. Sonen b o iy advertisencs . may be copied, but | Lemet - Moors "and " friends et L atill eaamer theey CATVIN. = Yot my work PR s dnring. the. Mnews Siiia dce sy et o Galves i CORN| MA i BERT S. and Helena and for the hean ‘ wed 1o : o [ e TOUTS S MALYAN AND FAMILY. + iy | Kansas H LT . MALVAN A) FAMILY. *! PLATE SPECIALIST | Lox Anzete Glear | aeAnis L i e ouiss e e ; RoorLessANCHOR BAR |3z} e i l"k.(‘]lflull)' CA|Rlch ’l'll'flil'H_Y. Sentember H 1u Jesus, the mi ot EA ; . s o loady | 2% m ‘| MOTHER AND SISTERS. Cloway ! ¢ MIC armick, | T = S Gy nersl Tinroday. UNERAL DIRE! Eittburen . W08 Prclondy| from her late res F DIRECTORS. RS e Clondy DARNELY.. September 1921, LAU H Clear | DARN in the S1st vear of he Tfl'flothy Hanlon g R ; E Francisco, 3 Louis. 0.48 00k 0.09 Clear SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Opposite Keith's Furs Exclusively Tel. Frank. 5752, BIRD'S PAINLESS EXTRACTION BY CONDUCTIVE ANESTHESIA Removable Bridgework Inserted Without Grinding Your Teeth. | | il _ {—their individuality and quality af $1.50! 1a glance are being offered here af 1415 G St.| | FURS That Reveal| el of Jon R. Wright n.w. " Iateruient at 1 { 3. Degen (nee | ! Frperal fr 206-A" Bates st. mw.. ! Friday, September 30, at 8:30 a.m. { high requiem mase at 8. Aloysins Ci i ar g aclock. Relatives and friends invit Interment Jit. Oliver cemeters. E Suddenly, ‘Monday. S s 4l e e St n. ITY EULALT : of tie late George . g T Livery in_Connection. mother of George W. Gilliland, Mrs. Tlor- | 3 cine Hanen. 3rs. Vietor M. Hurler and M+ | WML, H. SARDO & CO. Rert Robertson. 'Funeral from above address | g1 1 st ne ot e Thursday at 2 p.m. Intermeat at Glen = el . cemetery. Relatives and friends invited MCSe F SN R AN A Quick. Dignified_and Effcient Service W. W. Deal & Co. Lincoln 346 JAMES T. RYAN 7 PA. AVE. B.E. Lincoln 142 t AAAAAAAA t! DR. LEHMAN £i2r,,,,, | Special Prices. Coats. Wraps and 9T%, Tt spmter, =, 1| O], *ReBpear@ Co* Scarfs in satisfying variety. { of John & Gott. in her Tist year. Funerali 4508 H STREET NW Open Evenings—Closed on Sundays. 7th St. N. W. Saks’ | - e = > 1 Rebuilding Furs a Specialty. TELOUVRE 1115 117 F Exgeptional Values « Dresses— In two lots you'll find an as- sortment of styles and grades of : quality that are far beyond the 5 prices quoted. Designed by superior taste; ex- ecuted by skilled artists—and de- veloped in fine cloths and silks— embellished with artistic em- broidery — unique beading and braiding—and with the new neck and sleeve effects; plain and over- draping. | $29.50_$39.50_] Our Dress fange begins at $25—extending to $150 £ (FORMZRLY 940 " STHW) PHONE MAIN 108 ARSpears - CuNichols _WB'Speare V. L. SPEARE CO. RECTED WiTe JIiE ORICINAL W. B SPEARE ESTABLISHMENT.) Phone Franklin 6626, 940 F at .!ml‘u‘t September dence, 6522 Georgi beloved husband of Julia H. Hi (nee 0"Toole). | Funeral from is iate residence Thursday morning, September 29. at the Church of the Nativity, where a Solemn | requiem mass will be suug at 9 am. for she repose of his soul. Interment uf St. John's cemetery, Forest Glen. Md. Relx tives and friends invited. nw . GEORGE J. beloved i ¥ Bosiind o7 the fate - weloved | Joseph F. Birch’s Sons and father of Mrs. Antoinette M. Shum Established 1841 13034 M St: N.W. vt lone West 96 ¥ J. WILLIAM LEZ. Funeral Director and embalmer. Livery in connection. Commo dious chapel and modern crematorium. Moderate i 332 Pa. ave n.w. Tel call M. 1388 September 26, 1921, ave. n.w., HENRY, the beloved lusband Annie T. Neal and devoted father of — Simms, Byron, Iolz Sewall, Bertha, Caszita T T T e A o MONUMENTS, e i un | We specialize in designing and erect- ing memorials (monuments and mau- {soleums) of quality and character. .17 Let us take you to see many speci- . [ mens of our work in any of the local th | cemeteries. s Thursday, 1 p.m. |~ THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC., Wednesday. September 28. 1921, | 214 Fiftesnth Stree FUNERAL DESIGNS. ° Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. Prompt auto delivery service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. GEO. C. SHAFFER "% 1 Relatives and friends invited. Departed this life September ENRY, husband of the late Murs and father of Jola Sewall of 2018 Ne: st. n.w. Funeral from Ebenezer Church, $th and D st PROBERT. at Columbia Hospital, EUGENIE H., beloved mother of Miss Gertrude and Charles H. Probert, in her €7ch ear. at the Funeral services riors of H. B.' Nevius, 926 New n.w., Thursday, September 2 Interment in Plainfield, 1ll. + Tuesday. September 27, 1921 the Washington Sanitarium, EDWAED, loved husband of the laie Susanual of. nw cilly. ~ Remains may be seen at Zurhorst's SRIVE P XPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS _Phone M. parlocs, 34 and Ease Capitol ats. Omit fow- | EX UGN Te BRICES 24161718, fl| RUSSELL. Departea tnis iife Tuesday, Sep-| Appropriate Fioral Tokens tember 27, at his residence, ' King | George county, Va., Rev. 8. J. RUSSELL, pastor of First Bapiist Church, King Georg county, Va. He leaves to mourn hix loss a loving ‘wite, two daughters und a host of relatives and friends. 290 SCHMIDT. ‘Tuesday, September 27. 1921, at her residence, Maryland Park, Md. AU- GUSTE, beloved wife of Otto’ L. Schmidt and devoted mother of Max, Robert, Alvin, Gustav, Hermaon, Mrs. Martha Howe and Washington Floral Co. 14th and N = Af" Mot Sk CEMETERIES. Cedar Hill Cemetery Chapel and Vault—Non-Sectarian Mrs. Alma_Lieweilyn, in the 74th year of her Funeral sevices At Lée's ‘chapel, Perpetual Care of Graves 332 Pa. ave. n.w.. Thursday, September Unsurpassed Natural Beauty 29, at 2 pm. Relatives and’ friends in- Pa. Ave. S. E. Extended vited. - P * Phoues L. 982 and L. 4300 SOOTT. Tuesdsy, Sgptember 27, 1921, at 11:30 | =22 = —— = pm., WILLIAM/H., beloved husband of . e Sarah P. and devoted fatber of Josephine ort coln:=: f ey wt his' residence, 1615 Battisrs Botlovasd tl‘?‘“ ves. 2 Not funerai bere. as LA ! . Offices: 1235 G st. n.w. Phone F. €745,