Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1922, Page 7

/ ) \ D. C. MONDAY, OCTOBER RITES FOR C. A. DUNN. —_— Former Clerk in Navy Department STAR, WASHINGTON,: 2, ' 1922, FALLING TREE KILLS MAN "SEARCHING FOR HONEY Distritt of Columbia and Maryland —Fair tonight and tomorrow: little ; pet T cthange in tem] ature; ntle to / Stung by Bee, He Jumps Into Path | _ Buried in Mount Olivet. moderate’ winds, mostly morth and uaran - |” Funeral services for Charles A. Dunn, | northeast. | of Jurusiing: a former clerk in the Navy Depart-! VIrginia—Cloudy on the coast and fair fn the interior tonight and to- morrow; little change in temperature; moderate to fresh northeast winds. West Virginia—Fair tonlght and to- morrow; little change in temperature. Records for Twenty-Four Hour: Thermometer—4 p.m., 78; 8 p.m., 63; 12 midnight, 55; 4 a.m., 51; 8 a.m. 58; noon, 76. Barometer—4 p.m., 30.18; 8 p.m. 30.20; 12 midnight, 30.21; 4 a.m., 30.19; 8 a.m., 30.20; noon, 30.1 Highest temperature, 80, occurred at 3°p.m. yesterday; lowest tempera- ture, 51, occurred at 5 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 76; lowest, 48. Conditlon of the Water. Temperature and condition of the witer at 8 a.m.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 58: condition, muddy Tide Tables. (Furnished by United Timber. Steward H. Howard, thirty-flve years 10ld, 144 Anacostia road, near Twining City, was crushed by a falling tree near his hdme shortly before § o'clock yesterday morning, His skull was frac- tured and he reccived internal injuries. He dled at Casualty Hospital yesterday afternoon. Howard, @ former sailor, and his brother -Richard were out early in the morning to fell the tree. According to Richard Howard, as the tree was felled it crashed againat another one nearby. The impact broke off a large branch from the one that was axed, throwing ‘It against Steward.y Winfleld Shelby, also an occupant of the Anacostia road dwelling, took the injured man to Cas- ualty Hospital. Coroner Nevitt gave a certificate of accldentsd death, The funeral will be held tomorrow afternocn from the home of his brother, Edgar A. Howard, 3914 13th street northwest. The deccased Is survived nment, who died at his home, 3417 Brown strect qporthwest, Friday night, was held in St. Paul's Catholic Church to- day at 10 o'clock. The interment was in Mount Olivet cemetery. 4 Mr. Dunn’ was fifty-four years old and a son of the late Ensign George Dunn, U, S. N., and Elizabeth Thomas Dunn. He was a native of Washing- ton. He was a lawyer by profession and for twenty-three years served as a confidential clerk of the Navy De- partment. His health failed him thir- teen years ago and he was forced to retire, going to Cglorado, where he filled the position of ®Wnited States com- missioner and state offices. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary _Hill Dunn; two rons, Peter Hill Dunn”and Charles Carroll Dunn, both now midshipmen at the United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., and two sisters. point for 25 years Though you pass it from hand to hand DOYOU know any other pen on earth you can pass from hagd to hand and have it hold its original point? Most peo- ple are loath to lend their fountain pens because the other man’s style of writing is apt to turn the point. Not so with the new Parker Duofold in tates coast and geodetic survey.) | Chinese-red, with smart black-tipped ends by his wife and four children. , NAVY OFFICERS RESIGN. uan,dE?z?f."w Hpe liliam: lah — the Over-size pen that holds nearly Five officers of the Navy have re-! Tomorrow—Low tide, 12:19 a.m. and ADMIRAL BULLARD RETIRES. | signed their commissions. ~ They are|12:38 p.m.; high tide,’ 6:12 a.m. and twice as much ink as the ordinary pen and resembles fine lacquer. Press the but- ton and Duo- fold drinks its Lieut. Donald King, attached to the|6:32 p.m. Atlantic fleet; Lieut. Dozler H. Gibbs, Naval Medical Corps, at San Diego, Rear Admiral W. H. G. Bullard, U. S. N, recently returned from com- The Sun and Moon. “ e fll.Nopumpor 2 A Today—Sun rose, 6:04_a.m.; sun sets, ‘Handsomer qm miand of the Yangtse patrol, has been | Calif.; Lieut. Philip F. Prioleau, Navai (. . 6:04 2. g I than g “4,”you'll be apt to lever o catch placed on the retired list, at his own | Medical Corps, at Charleston, 8. C | 542 p.m. el e exclaim when you first lay eyes on it. ond epiil the request, after more than forty vears’ | Ensign Hampden O. Banks of the omorrow—Sun rises, 6:05 am.; sun S i Ay service, His last shore service was as | U. §. S. Kane and Ensign Hyman L. |86 5:47 p.m. A Goand see this classic of fountain pens, director of naval communications at | Heller, ‘at the torpedo station, New- [ Roon rises, Lltom; sets 20t am. 3 b6 2 Take one away for 30 Days’ Free Trial to the Navy Department: pOrt, R 1 half hour after sunset. test its native Iridium point, as smooth Weather in Various Citie and life-enduring as a hard jewel bearing. 1t took Geo. S. Parker 30 years of infinite pains to perfect this super-pen; but it's taken only about six v Try this and other pen points to see low supe amooth the months for imitstions to appear. Don’t let other red pens deceive you. It takes more than red rub- i ! ber to make a 25-year point. Look forthe stamping, Duofold is. | “Duofold— Parker Lucky Curve,”on the barrel. =y o ; No other is genuine. Don't go without it. Duoteld Jr. 85 ‘bl S d 1 ef vy Write or call us, giving your dealer’s name if Same except for size 2] e Se re l ::,ml"nl-m e | you don't find the Duofold near-by. Lady Ductold 85 ° ] Pimioghem. 2014 Chatelaine or handbag size n Jar (0) ZINTERILE Resinol Only those who have tried it can realize the comfort that Resinol Ointment brings to sufferers from skin trouble. Evenin severe, well- established cases of eczema oy other itching disorders it promptly allays Parker 400 The JJ 25 Year Pen EBER Cleveland Denver Kansas City. 1os Angeles. Loutaille Miami. Fla New Orlen New York.. 30.16 Okia. ~Clty) 30.14 Philadelphia . 30.18 ‘ Phoenix, Ariz 29. THE PARKER PEN COMPANY Manufacturers also of Parker “Lucky Lock” Pencils Singer Building, New York, N. Y. Factory and General Office, Janesville, Wis. % 2 Duotold Jr. 85 Lady Duoteld 85 the irritation and hastens the keal- el s Same except for size Chatelaine or handbag size ing. Fortiand \é. 30, S. Lake City 2 San_ Antonlo, San_Diego. 8. Francinco. Ttis easy to anply—has no umpleasant odor, nd makes a most valuable houschold treatment for cuts, burns, chafing, etc. Sold in twe sizes by all druggisis. Clondy Clear (3 aam.. Greenwich time. tods Temporatzre, Weatler. | 46 Clear M« Stations. London, England. France. Paris, Berlin, Germany.... 16 Copenhagen, Denmark.. 13 Stockhoim, ‘Sweden. 40 Gibraltar,” Spai Horto (Fayal), Hamilton, Rermuda San Juau, Porto Ric Havana, Cuba. Colon, Canal Zon: —_— DRUG PROVES FATAL. Thomas M. Gibbs Victim of Over- dose Taken by Accident. Thomas M. Gibbs. twenty-two years old, Cropley, Md., who was taken to Georgetown Unversity Hospital sev- eral days ago and” treated for an overdose of a drug, died about & o'clock vesterday afternoon. William H. Gibbs, father of the voung man. residing at 1737 North Capitol street. | stated that his son first given a dose of the drug by an unidentified | soldier he accidentally met on the! street. Coroner Nevitt made an investig: tion of the death. He was told that! the young man had been a user of the drug and that he had accidentally taken an overdose. It was said he ! took 100 grains of the drug. A certificate of accidental death; was given by the coroner. Funeral | services will be held at St. Marting; Church at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn- | i Interment will be at Mount | P res Raining rt cloudy Clear Cloudy +- l Each gentleman at- tending opening. will be presented with a Boutonniere Holder Each lady who attends opening will be pre- sented with a bouquet of Flowers. ORDERED TO CAPITAL. Capt. Walter F. Vander Hyden,! ordnance department, at Camp Dix. N. J., has been ordered to this city for temporary duty in the office of | the chief of ordnance, War Depart ment, in connection with_ industrial , mobilization. He will take perma- | nent station at Philadelphia. i SHOP AT 14TH AND THOMAS CIRCLE . TUESDAY OCTOBRBER 3rd / ANOTHER FLOWER As this is the season to buy Ferns for the winter, we are mak- ing an unusual offer to get you ac- quainted with our shop. MOURNING BLACK Dyed Within 24 Hours 2469 18th St Col. 636 CARMACK DRY CLEANING CoO. Dupont Circle, Fr. 5232 { i i i 1 { LOST. ATREDALE DOGS, two. anawer fo the name of Tiger and Pigky. Liberal reward if re. turned to C. G. Carter, 1920 9th at. n.w. 3* BILLFOLD—Pigskin, containing bills, cards, operator's permit. Finder keep money and re: turn balange to F. R. Sauber, 204 6th st. s.e. or 734 13t i BUNCH OF KEYS, Sunday. between 12th and Walter sts. s.e. and 4th and Kay n.w. Re- ward if returned 428 Kay st. n.w. : k = g > 2P CAMEO_PIN, old-fashioned. in northwest sec- :k:x Reward if returned to 1334 Hma.x\t. THESE FERNS MUST BE SEEN CHOEER e i e TO BE APPRECIATED. THIS CHOKER, ¥itch fur, Sunday, on F st ne. IS TRULY THE GREATEST FERN SALE EVER OFFERED THE WASHINGTON PUBLIC. SPECIAL ANNO_U\NCEMENT 'i'«ll:l)‘l;;;(, ':nllll 1 on 10th st., two blocks wouth of Rhode Island Aav Baturday, Sept. 130. Please return to 1344 'k rd. nw. * | COAT, Tady's, blue. and 2 childfens sweaters, Mr. R. Clyde Sauer, formerly with Shaffer, wishes to inform his many friends that he is now manager of this establishment, and takes this opportunity to ex- tend to them a personal invitation to inspect Wash- ington’s newest floral shop, These Ferns are b_ositivcly the best keeping varieties grown. Ask us how to take care of them! Finder 3o left at Takoma Spring. Reward {f retnroed to Haight, 1407 Kearoey st. me. Phone N.|{ 14813, 10G, biack, medium size, tan feet, one droop- ing ear; had tag 2266; Teward. 'Phone Col. 2111 LASSES—Gold__noseplece, _transparent e i Banaay, between Ot and s e. and Rock Creek Park. Phone Linc ‘Seward sg. s.6. Reward. . ND, black apd_tan, female, mear La B Dottty 3. M. Eartatt, Mt.'Rainter, Mo and_receive liberal reward. - 3% No. 8A), in_black leather case, K fisnoon n pavilise” i sntrance 5 Zoo Park. Reward. e gy Vs, 87114; spare tire and rim. B e vies 'H. V. Rouse: Maln 0201, Branch 1813, or Glencarlyn, Vi . ECE—Seal; 15th and Alllson_sts. o N E ol Phone West 2184, or 2224 N st Reward. 20 PIN, small, onyx. Return to the Manghester, Apt. 504, ' Reward. £ POCKETBOOK, small black leather, with chaln, corner 13th and R n.w., Saturday noon. Reward. . North 6973-J or 1363 R at. o.w. ., Sunday night, containing two rvlr;el:gyld;l‘ll:: Vitls and change’ reward for re. turn. Address Box 210-L, Star office. . G—Gen! an's diamond ring, tied in 0ld T eroumat oot ‘of “T8th wad B sts. o downtown. Reward. Box 353-L, #gar ofice.” 2 — ROLL OF BILLS, nmoubting to §66, between TouRting Detween hastleton, 17th st. Riggs plate and %&"m P':u"-. I'lnl:r‘m- fin to & Doberty, 1222 Ne pejire ave., a1 ST SRy, v Ve address ai e ek ‘ear at 1ith st mear-N. Y. av Sat., 8 p.m. Reward. Call Col. 516, br. 7. at 6:30 p.m. 2 o » BT of Chevrolet curtains, eturs t H. B. Reties: 25 Eagine Company. Reward. 3% TAIL GATE to & coal truck, between Wash- ‘Kensington, vis la avenue. Eton Smunicate with Chishoim Broa. rett Park, Md. o WATCH, . and » A. O. W.; near 4th and G n. tumed to Miss Lillian Carr, Fine Boston' Ferns in -8-inch Pots. 85 Value $2.50 Fine Macawi Ferns in 6-inch Pots. $1.50 14th &, Thomas Circle—Main 6908-6909 Wardman Park Hotel—Columbia 2000 i neighbor, entered the house and ended | THE WEATHER WOMAN TAKES OWN LIFE.! Miss lnrl.lil F. Mott, Sanitorium Patient, Inhales Gas. Miss Mariila F. Mott, fifty years ;J‘d‘ .| of ' Scranton, Frida; - by former .resident eLaed her lin- Muminating gas. She hud r this city the past twn years home of her sister, 4618 15th street, and was a patient at Washington Sanitarium. kriday morning she left the sana- torium and__went to the home of friends at 1369 Quincy street. Her friends were not at home when she reached the house, and she procured the key to the front door from a her_life. Coroner Nevitt conducted an investigation and gave a certifi- cate of suicide. €ard of Thanks. wikh TOLSON. We {0 express onr sincere ciation to onr relatives, senlor sass of Minor Normal * Asociation of Al . for Deaths. BUCKLEY. Suddenly. Friday, S 3 ; y, September 1622, JOHN T.. the beloved hushand Mary E. Buckler. Fuveral ence, 138 Rryunt t. o at St of from his late . dlequiem Martin's Church at 9 o' i3 i ren:el‘ekrlmvnfl flInl»l'lnel:ll Mount 0li e Y. elatives and rfllndxz.’n' BUOKLEY. Members of Wi Awsenibly, Fourth Degree. Bereby notifed of the H T. BUCKLE' late ‘residen: K. 1 of Kir Knight Funeral from St Maziin's You ure urged tg the 5 M Deparied tirs 8t li's rexidence, 111 beloved 1y .. Fune, Ppince ot the Tnton We Tuesdny. October . are invited to attend. COLES. Departed this life § o CHARLES 1 the’ Union Wesler A St bet. L und M sti. One by one they'ver One by one they'vy ., peaceful ha; Where the storms Sunday, Oct 8T North . aged 22 Beulan: xlexy A, M. Lelati sersices msed the river. hored in that blessed, ife are over. . " 1. 1922 at his resl itol street, THOM He in survived by his [§ Gibb sister, Mry, C d finter. Mrs. Cliarie and brotier, ber 3, at 10 a.m., fror Inferment. Mo St. Martin's Chur, t Olivet cemeters. October | Interment private. * ber home., | s Ha: < at Happy o Moaday, Oc t private Septembe ELLEN WALX, wite rison, in her 1AM . and the Intc Lrother of Herbert Raymond M. eral Tuexday P October Tuterment | privat HENDERSON. Keptembor 30, dence, 1080 17th loved wife of Ri neral from her P, 8. 1:30 from Hines' al. Sunday, ART HARRISO: aged 33 yeurs Tesideace,” 5914 Johu's Baptist Relatives and friend 0dd Fellows burial aitie 0 CORNELITS L. 0 3 = three daughters, Mrs. Kennard. Srs. William Bolton and . and IcDonald. his danghter’s residence, Toesday, 2 pan. Interment cemetery. ters and brothers here gratefulis cknowl elge kind expressions of v sympathy re Monday. Octoler loved weene: 1006 Gira Thomas and Catherine from his lte reside Wednesday. October 4. ut mass ar St. Panl’s Chirch at tivex and friends invited Olivet cemetery. WALL. Saturday, September 0. 0" pm. MARGARET A. WAL Morgun), beloved wife of Edward v Funeral Tuesday, October her Inte residence, 24 €., then to Holy Comforter Church, 14th snd East | Capitol streets, where requiem mass will be | said for the repose of her soul. Interment at Mount Olivet cemetery. Relatives an tilends invited to attend. . WALTER. October 1. 1922. at Cl 5 Va.. ELEANOR BARRETT WALTER. sister of W. C. Barrett. Funeral from the Dap tist Home. 3248 N st. n.w.. Tuesday. Oc. tober 8. at'3 pm. Interment Oak Hill cemwetery. iy In Memoriam. BAOHE. In fond remembrance of our loving mother, ALICE F, BACHE, who departed this life October =, 1004, BLIGH. In sad but loving wbrance of | our dear brother, JOI BLIGH. who de- parted this life four years ago today, Octo. | ber 2, 1918, at Fort Benj. Harriso H Auniversary mass at 8t. Domi T dream of your sweet face we loved Your eres I'll be longing to se I will never forget you, dear brothe You were all in this Wworld fo me. LOVING SISTER AND BRO' DEITZ. In sad and loving remembrance of | ours dear hushaud and father, LOUIS M. | DEITZ. who dled suddenly twenty-two years ago today, October 2, 1900, We have lestned to bow our heads To patience to His will, But in our hearts no ove can take The place you used to fill God knoweth best, and unto you His peace in death has given: Your soul He's gathered with the blest To be with Him in heaven. God takes our loved ones from our home, But never from our hearts. HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. FAUNTROY. A tribute of love to the mem- ory _of ‘my belgved father. MUNROE FAUNTROY, who' départed thii nine years ago today. October 2, 1913, and to ‘the memory of my dear mother. NANCY FAUNTROY, wlio died ten years ago, Octo- ber 23, 19 One by one earth's ties are broken, As we see our loved ones decay. But the hopes so fondly cherished Brightened but to pass a THEIR DAUGHTER. GERTRUDE FAUY . Requ 3 itela- Interment Mount .. from i | 1 HAWKINS. A tribute of love and devotion to our dear mother, LUCY A. HAWKINS, who passed to the great beyond five years ago today, October 2, 1917. “Oh, mother! could we only be Just children et around your knee, . Our every act would fill with praise Could we but have those other days.’ HER CHILDRE: JONES. A tribute of love to the memory of our dear mother and sister, LOTTIE JONES, ‘who departed this life eight years ago today, October 2, 1914. May she rest in pence. DAUGHTERS AND SISTER. MoOARTHEY. 1In loving remembrance of my dear mother, SARAH 8. McCARTHEY, who died two years ago today, October 2, 1920, Often my tivughts w To a grave so far a Where lic the sweet memo That will never fade away. My heart in deep sorrow returns to the day ‘As memory recalls how.death bore her away, And left me in tears. in grief and in woe, As 1 stood by her bedside two years ago. Thou art gone, but not forgotten, Fresh my love shall ever be; For as long as there is memory 1 shall always think of thee. HER DAUGHTER, ELIZABETH GEORGE. * . Jla Joving remembrance of our dear friend, LENA MEINBERG, who depari ed_this life four years ago today, October 2, 1918. Gone, but not forgotten. E. PEARSON. ¢ . In sad but loving remembrance ‘of our dear children, LENA and JUH Who departed this lif¢ four years ago, Oc: fober 2 and 5, 1918. . *Anniversary maws at Holy Comforter Ciurch at_8:30 Thursday. arest children, how we miss you D iien feom carth o0 passed away, And our hearts are achiug sorely "As ‘we think of you each day. e know that you are happy P e manon ‘L The blest, no_pain or sorrow wl‘:.m’.-:m eternal rest. _ - FAMILY. JOBN G. MEINEERG. -* THOKAS. i 1 | [ | | 7 In Memoriam. metsory of my dear mother, .« Who departed this 1ife ten October 2, 1932, Today re Of u fove Aud thow dre DV Who STl remember Wi 10 Forenrance wd husmnd. Wiy de yeurs mgo imlay, P of sweet repembpiice. eory fond and . i Juxt @ token of love and devotion, T heartx sl ong for yoi. WIKE, MARY A, SIMMONS, LDREN . ATLOR. A tribute of lore o the memory.f & mother and deur xister, MAIFTMA TAYIOR. who entered life cternal. fdue S 480 today. Octuiwr 2, 191K, * 5 dust. fe But through nudy' The spinrk © o AND AND 1AL sis ATGIT L FLORENC wemory PHILLIP TAVLOR, X years ago 1 Forget you, i We loved you Yo Ax viar denr Aepurted 1. in rmemory is us fres n the hour you pussed nu HIS TAYLOR. FATHER wy dear 1it Tn oy : hg left me xix PHILI K sweet me brings u tear rep Wi 5 heart 1 cherish Thougiits of wne 1 loved wo knows the silont hearta Toxt can i orivs. "HARDIY You live And will foresermor ANNAAND CHILDREN Sacred 10 1 e memors of our deire mother and grandmother, JANE B, TG AN, who depuried this fife June 25, 1% and loving father and grandfather. JOAN PERRY T ¥ st No ove kunows the sileut heartuchie: Only those who have lost « Of the grief that ix horne in il Of the mother and Father v weil THEIR DEVOTED SON GEORC As 1 stood by your bed and held your | and 2 £t for that hea heart 1 shed m sear wev loved n Happy at rest We will me THEIR LONELY PLATER. L it holds We often ~it and When we are TYLER, LER. wi ten yeurs e pule bontn oft dip of Lis Oer the river t liastened He Leard th Then frow ears b uis an\'r:._uffi'ifn" e S hY __ FUNERAL DIRECTORS. - Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.\V. | Established 1541 Prone \Test 96 Automobile Serrice. 3. WILLIAM LEE, Fueral Director and Embalmer. Livery in connection. Commodious bapel apd modern crematorium. - Moderate 532 Pa. ave n.w Tel. call M. 1355 ARDO & CO. Plone Lineoln 52 Automobile Funerals R. Speare 940 F St. N.W. establishment. Phone Frank. 6626 & ZURHORST = Geier’s Sons Co. T A Main 2473 Telephone., ey IMORTICIANS 1750-1732 P, ave. Washington. D. C. Phones M. 5512-5513. D Craauims e 29 H Street N.W. Gerald Walsh M. B84 Roy M. Perry Cunuingham Automobile Service' Dignifed and Bfficient _Service. W. W. Deal & Co., - 816 M ST. Lincoln 3464 Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. Phooe L. 5643 JAMES T. RYAN ~ 317 PA. AVE. S.B. hapel. Lincoln 142. Model ChaR, ate Ambulasces. Jivery in Connection. Established 1873. Telephone Col. 7028. THE S. H. HINES CO, W. R._F. HINES, Prop. W& Speare €o. UNDERTAKERS 1208 H STREET.NW TOI\MEH: ':Bl'lf. “Bimus B Speare V308 Wlillis B, Bpeare: 74 Givoe 3 ichols Big reductions on ite and Vermont Marble "Moou- ments, at a price that the departed ones should not be forgotten. o | 1354-1356 H St N.| We specialize in designing and erect- ing memorlals (monuments and mauso- teums) of quality and character. Call and see hundreds of photographic suggestions and designs on exhibition in our office. THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC., 914 Fifteenth Street. . CEMETERIES. FORT LINCOLN The Park Cemetery: Readily accessible—om electric ca¢’ line. On Baitimore boulevard, at District lae, Office: 705 12th SLN.W. Phone Frankln 4745 Write for Illustrated Booklet FUNERAL DESIGNS. ‘|{Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. Promp: sato delivery service. Arsistic—expressive—ipexpensive. GEO C. 900 14tk o pax M6-1T-18 EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS PRICEB. ot MgpRRATE