Evening Star Newspaper, August 27, 1922, Page 5

: - 'THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. JUDGE O’CONNELL DEAD; STRUCK BY STREET CAR Former Treasury BSolicitor Under ‘ Roosevelt and Taft Was 82 Years of Age. Judge Maurice D. O'Connell, eighty- two years old, who served as solicitor for the Treasury Department during the administrations of Presidents Roosevelt and Taft, struck by a street car at Vermopt avenue and H street the morning of April 22, diad last night at Emergency Hospital, where he had been confined since the accident. The body will be taken to Fort Dodge, Towa tomorrow for interment. Judge O'Connell, who resided at 1869 Mintwood place mbrthwest, was C, AUGUST 27, 1922—PART 1 struck by a westbound car of the ‘Washington Raflway and Electric Company. He was unconscious when taken Mto the hospital and it wa stated at the time that his con- dition was serlous. He is survived by his wife, a daugh- ter, Mrs. Morrow, wife of Col. Henry M. Morrow, United States Army, re- slding at 1901 Biltmore street. He was appointed solicitor of the Treasury in 1897 by President McKin- ley. At the time he was practicing law in Fort Dodge, Iowa. He served in the Treasury for thirteen year: In 1910 he resigned, retired to private life d had since made his home in Men’s Two-Pants - Winter Suits Brand new Suits—fresh from the makers—that we shall place on Sale Monday morning in the ELONOMY B ‘Again here is a case where we have had converted into Suits for the coming season—woolens that we own to decided advantage—the making being done by competent tailors. An Ac‘]vance. Sale of ‘ With each Suit is an extra. , pair of pants to match \ . —the actual values being at— —least half as much more— . We've had them modeled in the coming season’s popular styles—Sirigle and Double-breasted—regular and Sports de- ML i signs— Worsteds, Cheviots, Cassimeres and some Tweeds. Complete sizes from 34 to 44. . Just remember they are not “ : ied-over”’ Suits—but strictly new. Because they can be’sold at a price out.of .- now—in.advance of the season. . . _ Isn’t it worth while to make such a saving? Look in the windows as you are passing the Store— they’re on display. 3 < Ao Fourth Floo} ¢ ° ' proportion to their value—we are giving you the privilege ‘Washington. He was born in Malone, N. Y. When & young man he came to Washington as chief of the division of organiza- tion of the controller of the Treasury andJater went to live in Texas. From thaf state he went to Towa and prac- ticed law, serving two terms as dis- trict attorney for the northern dis- trict. @EOLOGISTS SURVEY UTAH. Prof. Herbert E. Gregory and Dr. Levi F. Noble are devoting August and September to United States geo- loglcal litvestigations in southern Utah. At the beginning of the academic vear Pro: 3 Clearance! Men’s Trousers $4.65 Regularly Up to $6.50 Over 300 pairs of blue and fancy trou- sers, including hard and soft fabrics. Save a suit! Bring your coat in and let us match it for you. Bidovi The Avenue at Ninth FLOWER FOR FUNERAL Sent to Any Place in the United States KRAMER’S 916 F St. N.W. Open Until 11:30 P.M. MOURNING BLACK Dyed Within 24 Hourx 2469 1Sth St. Col. €38 CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. Dupont Cirele. Fr. 5232 e ——————————————————————— ———————————————————————————————————————————ee e ANSELL, BISHOP E & TURNER E 1221 F St. NW. B No Payment for 30 days THEN YOU PAY $5 MONTHLY NO INTEREST —AT— Bishop & Turner 1221 F Strect N.W. | ESEIEIE IR I i | i i |stone nearby, and will patch smal | Parade and Mass Meeting to Extol ifrom a snecial missi | | i i H | ! ! road. MACADAM ROADS HEREARE DOONED Concrete to Be' Substituted as D. C. Highways Are Rebuilt. ASPHALT TOPS FINAL AIM Engineering Department Closely . Watching Patrol System Test on Woodley Road. No more macadam roads will be built in Washington, at least not as long as the present policy of the en- gineering department remains in ef- fect. ‘When money is obtained from Con- 8ress to rebulld the main macadam highways of the city concrete will be used, it has been learned from high nMcILlll of the engincering @ry=ct- meni Plan Asphalt Topping. And after the concrete has given years ‘of efficient service it will be made to serve as the base for an asphalt topping. It Is reliably report- ed that in cutting down their original estimates for street Improvements the Commissioners have retained In the budget allotments to begin the resurfacing of those stretches of the main arterfes that now have worn out macadam surfeces. These so-called main arteries in and out of the District include Con- necticut —avenue, Georgia avenue, Rhode 1Island avenue and Nichols avenue. Of course, the Commission- ers cannot hope to get sufficient funds to resurface these principal highways all the way to the District line in one year, but it is understood to be their intentlon to do some resurfacing on them each year untfl they are com- pleted. Patrol System Watched. Engincering department officials are observing closely the patrol tem of road maintenance, now being glven a try-out on Woodley road be- tween Connecticut and Wisconsin avenues. After that stretch, one mile long, had been put in good repair, tws laborers were assigned to it, each with one-haif a mile to patrol. 'These men have small quantities of crushed breaks in the surface as soon as they oceur, thereby preventing them from developing into large holes. _— JEWS TO CELEBRATE. League Palestine Mandate. A celebration commemorating the granting of the Palestine mandate by the league of nations will be held next Tues with a varade from Peace Monument to the Central High chool and a meeting at the high schuol, to be addressed by noted lead- ers of the Jewish race. The auto parade will start at 6:30, with the meeting of the evening R o'clock. presided over by Dr. Harry A. Spigel. chairman of the arrang: ments committee. The_ principal speakers will be Judge Bernard A. Rosenblatt, who has just returned to Palestine as American member of the executive committee af the Waorld ionisc Organization. and Baruch Zucker-| man. president of the Poale Zion of America. All the local rabbis in the city will also address the gathering and Representative Rossdale: will speak. Births Reported. . The following b'rths were reported to the health department in the past twenty-four hours: Arthur N and Cherlotte 8. Gardner, girl Jotin and Rebecca Chapman, boy. Colin and Anne T. Herrle,' girl John E. and Virzinia Morris. eirl H. Calvin and Flossie V. McDanicl, girl. James O., jr.. and Comeiis Hodgkine, boy. | Ellsworthi Eand Helen W. Condron. gir! Carl A. and Anna J. Ries, girl. Jesse . and Amelin J. Burroughs, boy Walter J. and Laura R. Norris. boy Louis J. and Katie M. Renner, gir] Joseph and_Minnie Rosendorf, girl. Louis and Bertha B. Kintz, girl. William B. and Sadfe V. Maske. boy. Charles and Esther R. Marks Harry Percy L. Charles M . che JoBean® giei. A. Grmith, glrl. . and Vaugei M. Paker, boy. nd Fefe Bojoklis, boy. . and Dorothy R. Stickel, bor. Jeremish E. and Margaret M. Connolly. boy. William C."and Ruby H. Carrick, girl. Samuel L. and Grace A. Turner, girl William L. and Nellie M. Pierce, boy | for vour Qyde G. and Helen Phelps, girl. Ernest M. and Janet E. Boss, girl. Francesco and Mar'a Spassro, girl Albert J. and Elizabeth G. Yetter, boy. Pinkey ‘and Delcie Greene, boy. Bernard B. and Maybell Brown, girl. DeatRs Reported. The following deaths were reported to the health department in the past twenty-four honrs: Harry Zimmerman. 13. Sibley Hospital. Henrietta C. W. Lewis, 53, 1678 Columbia Patrick Smyth, 76, 17 Sophia D. Chroniger, Joseph L. Beall, 75, 1334 T street southeast. George C. Ricamore, 73. 515 Rock Creek Church road. Edward W. Teagle. 52. 1118 5th street. )] Gladys E. Umhau. 31, 37 R stroet. Jennle Dyrenforth, 75, 1300 Massachusetls avenue. Hattie Cross, 55, the Cairo. Infant Ernest M. and Javet E. Boss., § hodrs, 2020 North Capitol street. Infant John A. and Marie H. Connor. 1 hour, Columbin ~Hospital. Harrison Taylor, 32. 2706 N street. Emma Fisher, 30. Freedmen's Hospital Lelia Strother. 46, St. Elizabeths Hospi Theresa Johnson, 1 month, 1371 Ist' street southwest. Freda Roberts, ! month, 438 615 street south- west. Park road. 73. 603 4th street. FOUND. AANDBAG—Tady's black cloth, contaaing some money. on st. car. Wed. p.m.. on Penna, ave. Owner can have same on description and cont_of this ad. at 1212 N at. n.w. v LOST. \ JIPLOMA from Washington College of Law. Pinder tease. call North. 61029, Heward. DOG, ton bull, female; 4 white feet; half white lead. 447 Lamont n.w. French bull; stands 14 Inches high; Dauie: with white streak on forehead. sad white chest. Reward. Tel. Frank 2269 during Dusiness hours.Wm. H. Doyener. 27¢ 'NCH BULLDOG, brindl white streak Forenesd. and chest,.'Call Frankita 2369" ofiee hours. Reward. Willlam N. Dovener. 27 GOLD BRACELET, with name and date in- side, Tuesday. Finder will please communicate with P. 0. Box 138 (or phone 97 Chureh,” V: 3 1 HOWARD WATCH—Saturday afternoon, nedr | clubhouse, East Potomae goif liuks: Mason:c emblem. ck; name and presentation in- on scription inside. Finder please call Main . { |PARLEY.PLANNED HERE ON HIGHWAY EDUCATION The highway education board, of which Dr. John J. Tigert, United States commissioner of education, is chairman, is planning for a second national conference for the study of highway engineering and transport education. A general invitation is being ex- tended to teachers of highway en glneering and highway transport, of- ficials in charge of highway construc- tion programs, members ‘'of the auto- motlve indusiry, etc. The conference will be held in Washington from Octo- ber 26 to 28, and, according to the tentatlve program, this period will be devoted to the intensive.study of highway and engineering problems. The object of the conference s “To review the field of highway engineer- ing and highway education in the light of expanding state and federal highway programs and the rapldly in- creasing social and commercial use of the highways; to discuss general and special courses in undergraduate and graduate curricula, and to ex- cbange views on educational trends arising from these developments in the natfonal transportation system.” CHILDREN'S QUTING BRINGS GRATITUDE Star Thanked for Wonderful Time Little Folks Had at Marshall Hall. “A Fond Father,” whose two chil- dren are inmates of one of the in- stituticns in the District of Columbia that shared in the Marshall Hall out- ing given Tuesday by The Evening Star Newspaper Company and the Mount Vernon and Marshall Hall Steamboat Company, has written the following letter of appreciation for what The Star accomplished: have just finished reading in this evening’s Star of the wonderful trip that your paper guve to the un- fortunate “children here in Washing- ton. This article affected me in such a manner that for a time I was unable to finish reading it. The magnani- mous spirit displayed by you and your associates in tendering to these youngsters such a happy time should be deeply appreciated by all parents. I have two children in one of these homes, placed there by me as a result of unfortusnate domestic circumstances, and when I read that the children rom this home were included in this trip and of the great time they had, the games. the “eats,” and, above all, the kindness and interest shown by all in ¢ of the affair, when 1 read of all this my eyes so swelled up with tears that I was unable to con- tinue reading for some time. The fact that there is in Washington per- sons kind enough, generous enough, and big-hearted enough to show these children a good time is hardly realized by the people in this city until it sirikes them personall, as it did me. Children are, above all. the greatest things in the world, and the best of pleasures given them is none too_gaod. “Will you please accept my thanks ndness in arranging this trip and extend it to all those who aided you by the loan of the boat, busses.” food and the concessions at Marshall Hall.” Other Letters Recelved. Letters were also received from the “children of the eighth precinct” dele- gation, signed by “L. G.” and from Miss Thelma Smith, director of the Virginia avenue playgrounds. “L. G.'s" letter follows “The children of he cighth precinet want to thank The Evening Star for one of the best outings they ever had and would like, through your paper. to thank the kind gentleman who threw $3 in the bus bearing them up 7th street to Business High School. Officers Bunn and Wilson marched them all into a store, corner Sth and R streets, and each child was given an ice cream cone and candy. Many thanks, Mr. Man, wish- ou a long life and a happy one. Playground Worker Pleased. Miss Smith, who was one of the playground workers who aided in the feeding of 925 at the resort, wrot “I feel that on behalf of quite a number of kiddies who frequent the Virginia avenue plavgrounds, and myself included, that I wish to ex- press our appreciatien to The Star for the wonderful day of joy and happiness which was afforded for the children at Marshall Hall. We feel sure that Tuesday, August 22, 1922, is a dav of joy which many children will look back upon a8 one of the brightest and perhaps to some the happiest day they have ever known.” Lards of Thanks. BISSETT. We wish to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to our friends for their kind sympathy and floral tributes at * the death of our sister, DORA L. BISSET, who died August 19, 1922. THE FAMILY. 27¢ STACK. We wish to extend to our relatives and friends our sincere appreciation for their kindnexs and sympathy, our thanks for their beautiful floral tributes at the death of a beloved son and brother, NORMAN T. STACK. MRS. AGNES M. STACK. & Married. WATT—JEWELL. At Raltimore, Md.. August 11, 1922, by the Rev. Eyster,’ HARRY E. f Washington, D. C., and ETHEL L. JEWELL of Leesburg, 7 Deaths. ARNETT. saturday. August 26, at Children’s Hospit: 'AREY G. ARNETT. Funeral from residence of parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Arnett. 3308 9th st. n.e., Monday at 2 p.m. Friends invited. . BELT. Friday, August 25, 1922, after a lingering illness. at her residence, 38 L st. n.w., SARAH BELT, the beloved wife of Basil Relt and mother of RBurke, Estella and Ruth Maynard and grandmother of Fay Maypard. Funeral Monday, August 28, from Galbraith A. M. E. Zion Church at 1 o'clock. CALHOUN. _Suddenly, Saturday, August 2 1922, st Washington Grove, Md., FRA! L. CALHO CHESELDINE. 26, 1922, at Notice of funeral hereafter. Suddenly Saturday, August 0 a.m., JAMES H. CHESEL- DINE, aged 12 years. Funeral from his | te tesidence, 1364 Girard st. mw.. on Mondas: Agnst 25, at 280 pn. Kelatives and friends invited to attend. Interment at Glenwood cemetery. (Private.) . We specialize In di Ing memorlals (monuments and mauso- leums) of quality and character. Let us take you to see many speci- Beaths. $ 21, 1922, at . now. MARY of Williom Wal- Funeral will be beld from residence londay, August 28, at - thence to St. Btephen's Church, = nd Pa. ave. n.w., whers mass wili jaid &t O a.m. for the repose of her soul. Relatives and friends invited to attend. lo- terment at lioly Kood cemetery. n DENNY. Fridsy. August 25, 1922, WII DENNTY. beloved husbard of Anale. £- Den. k2 nY, 2104 Nichols ave. s.e. ary E. . Funeral servi fhn:“h’ofAl:e :!lt;l(L 14th l:n’d‘ Tlll. . . August 28, % a2 friends invitea; 0 0 0 Belafies 1 FELLOWS, At Long B 3 3 'l;’;.?, S‘.\R‘:H A. FELLOWS. ¢ in v m. Monday, Au"n:?d - el FLEMING. Friday, August 25, 1922, st hi renidence, N st 'nw.. HARRY NOR: MAN. husband of Mary E. Fleming. Funeral from his late residence on Tuesday, August 29, at 10 a.m. Interment private. GIUBTA. At hix residence, Hyatteville, Md., riday, August 25. 1822 at 8 pom.. WIL. LIAM * GIUSTA,“aged 78 years, beloved husband ' of the late Margaret Rogers Giusta. Funeral from St. Jerome's Catho Ue Church. on Monday, August 28, at 10 o'clock a.m. Relatives and friends fnvited. P HARPER. = Departed this life August 2 1022, ABRAHAM HARPER, beloved b Land of Ruth Harper, Addixon ave., Fair. mont Heights. Md. Funeral services Sun. day afternoon, at Brown Memo- Chureb, 13th and C xix il I T. SMOTHERS. B neral from W. W. H st LANCASTER. ¥ 1922, the frsidence of Ler ‘son. Eugene Lancaster Mt. Rafnier. Md.. ERMINDIA Funeral from the " cliapel of . 1208 11 st. n.w., on Sun- at 3:80 p.m. tar. August 1922, at his etaut st.. Takoma Park, ROBERT L. LERCH. Sr.. beloved 4 of Suzanna’ Rimmons Lerch, father ry F. and Robert L. Lerch, jr 1° from his late residence Mondsy Igust 28, at 4:30 pm. Relatives and SInterment private. | (Ports Papers please copy.) ) special communication of Takomn 29, F. A. A. M. in liereby . August 2871022, at 4 o'clock t the lodge hall. for the purpase of ng the funeral services of our de {cased brother. KOBERT L. LERCH, a¢ I ate residence. 92 Chestnut st Takoma, Park, at 4:30 pm e RORERT DIC PARSONS. Saturdas. Auzust 11:45 pm Master. 26 1922, 1 her residence. 448 Massachy ketts ave. LAURA V) B. PARSONS Notice of BMYTH. J 24,1922, st his rexidence, Park road nw.. PATRICK SMYTH, 4 of Margaret Smyth. Fumersl from h's late residence, Monday, August 28, at §:30 a.m.. thence 1o acred Heart - Chure 04 Park road at 9 o'clock a.m., where m: of the repose of his soul. TEAGLE. Frid: August m., at his residenc 1113 5th st now., DWARD_W.. beloved hushand of Mare Eizabeth Teagle Funeral from the chape: of Frauk Geler's Sons Co.. 1113 Tth st. n.w Mondas, August 28, &t 2 pm. Interment private 2 TREDWAY. Thursday, August 24. 1922, at her restdenc Corbin “place n.e. SOPHIA K gger). beloved wife of Charles W. Tred: Funeral from her Iate residence Monday. August 28, at 10-30 m. Relatives and friends invited to at tend. Interment Fort ncoln cemetery. (Baltimore, Md., papers please copy.) UMHAU. Thurs August 24, residence, 37 R st. n.w., HATU (nee Hawkins), wife of Dr. Willlam Umbau and daughter of Mrs. Mary A. Hawkl Thorn). Funeral scrvices at her Gence, Monds August 28, Requiem m; Church, o'cloc] terment at Holy Rood cemeters. ‘WELLS. Departed this life, after a hrief illness, Saturday, August 1922, at 12:45 p.m. t his_residence, 191815 8th st. nw., }?D ARD WELLR. ‘beloved husband of Christy Plummer Wells, devoted father of Mary E. Purcell, Joseph H. Wells and Flora T. Smith, and grandfather of Edna Willisten Purcell ‘and John Williston Purcell. gr. Funera] Monday, August 25, at 12-45 P, from People ‘Congregatior Church, © M st. between 6th and 7th sts. n.w. Oma flowers, " WELLS. All members of Green Mountain - Lodge, No. 1477. G. U. 0. 0. Fellows, are requested to atfend the funeral of Brot EDWARD WEL TGS Bt et :“ Monday. August 28, at 15 minutes to 1 p.m . at People’s Congregational Ciurch, 3 sf., between 6th and ith ste. n.w. bers are requested to meet at 12:30 p.m. Al mem In Memoriam. BROOKS. In loving memorr of my dea daughter, FANNIE GEORGINA BROGKE, who left us for “the better land"* one year 2, today. Avenst 7. 71031, VOTED MOTHER. FANN 3 RROOKS. B FANNIDL GANEY. Sacred to the mewory of our be loved daughter and sister. CATHERIN. who died three years ago today. August 27, 1919. In_our Father's home in heaven Sister is now a shining star, Dwelling in the holy eity 5 2 With the golden gates atar. THE FAMILY. * ETTER. 1In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother and wife, EMMA CLEMENTA. who departed this life four years ago todar, August 27, 1918 We thik of you in silence, Few exes have seen us weep. For_many silent tears we shed When_others are asleep. HUSBAND AND CHILDRE GIBSON. A tribute of love and devotion o the memory of our lov and mother. MARY A. parted this life one year 2 Mother. how hard we fried fo save you. Prayers and tears were all in vain; Happy angels came and took ¥ou rom this world of care and pain, No one knows the silent heartaches, Only those who have lost can tell Of the grief that is borne in silence, Of the_one_we loved so well HER IONELY HUSR. EDWARD: SON, EDWARD, JR.. AND DAUGHTER CHAR LOTTE . VANDEGRIFT., In.sad but loving remem brance of My dear friend. LYDA E. VANDE. GRIFT, who departed { today, August 27, 1921, May she rest in peace. FRIEND. l“.—l'lf, Pa, ave, o Phoues X SiE01s <D JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. = Caapel. Liscols 142 Model Conp ivate Ambalances- Liverv 'n Cobnectios. mens of our work In any of the local cemeterles. THE J. F. MANNING CO,, INC,, ' 914 Fifteenth Street. Reward. from auto. Mrs. Edythe Gilpis Courts, Col. 7231 CEMETERIES. NECKPIECE—Stone marten; on Speedway or st~ FORTLINCOLN .GE — Contain sweater; left e Park p.m. Reward. Call Col. 3992 or 4129 Ilinols ave n.w. e e . gold, bar; initials “A. B. B.” Com- P Nlcse 38120 ama t. mow. Cleve. 1673, Reward. ; PIN—Tulip-shape enamel pin, diamond o cen. roxr';l h'm'm m‘” Conn. l‘;l. and Center Mar- Xet, on Tth st. wharves car.. Return 2301 No. T1. PIN—Gold stock; crop. bt and shoe, Call Flac. 4080, "Reward 252 81 T we - Union station and Anacostia; initials G. W. etarn 8400 Brothers place,” Congress Hefghts. l"hm Main 2908, Stravss. Liberal reward. 28% 0 7 Glen Boho, Ba B O. C. Mullady, Apt. 5, 921 8th st. me. Re- side TH. E. ¥ on one_wide uad on ot s roby. Return to Emerg ‘Hospit .h and receive 'RIST \TCH—Lady’s solid white gald, 15- e betwata, 1at and M ave. w. and McMahon Hall, Catholle University. Heward {f re.urned 1o §35 Ingraham st. » Beautiful and fitting tocation. i Readily accessible— on electric car line, On Baltimore boule- vard, at District line. ce: 70512thSt.N.W. Phone Franklin 4743 Write for_lllustrated_Booklet FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gudf;“fzhh@q l?.’!.‘.'.F St. Vol -TeVolk HAFFER *® Established THE Neither ithe successors of mor con. n ‘:!‘D.d with the original W. R uub\um‘n-nn Satimpet 940 F St. NW.