Evening Star Newspaper, January 24, 1923, Page 7

TO LOAN Emergency Financing! SAVE INTEREST Take advantage of New ork State rates. They are less Virginia rates. In the foreground as one of New York City's most reliable Loan Institutions, J. E. LEMON & CO. is glad to’ offer to residents of Washington the opportunity of securing needed CASH—in large or small amounts—confidentially and immediately. JEWELRY COLLATERAL ONLY for one year or lesw. CONFIDENTIAL CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED Write Dept. § Holmes Electric mlmlo’ J& on Vaults 478 Sixth Avenue New York City Lo: ESTAB. 1878 CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. HEEESEEISISEEEITIESIERNIIILILLILLLLLLLLLISILLLLLS: MOURNING BLACK Dyed Within 24 Hours 2469 18th St., Col. 638 Dupont Circle, Fr. 5232 MMAGE SAL Prices to Make Odd Lots Fly! NGSPALY Fleeced Sults, with high neck and long sleeves, low neck and no sleeves. Regular sizes. — FOUNDER OF TONOPAH DIES AT THE AGE OF 67 James L. Butler Who, With Wife, Developed Nevada Mining Town, Expires in Sacramento. SACRAMENTO, Calif., January 24— James L. Butler, sixty-seven, jolnt founder with his wife of Tonopah, fa- mous Nevada mining town is dead at his home here. Mrs. Butler was known In the Ne- vada mining camps as the “mother of Tonopah.” Discovery by the But- lers of the Mizpah ledge, which made Tonopah famous as the premier silver camp of the west, Is & story still told in the mining camps of Californla and Nevada. Butler and his wife left their ranch in‘Lake county in 1901, heading over- land for what was known as the Klondike district of Nve county, Nev. They lost their way four miles north of Tonopah, -near Fraziers springs. Two burros pulling their buckboard strayed from their camp. Four days the Butlers searched for the burros. The fourth day of their search, !wearied by their wanderings, Mrs. Butler sat down on a great ledge on the hill known as Mount Oddle. She knocked a piece of rock loose. It gleamed with virgin sllver. When her husband_appeared with the vagabond burros, Mrs. Butler showed him_her find. ‘They christened the sife Miz- pah, from the old Hebrew phrase of blessing: “God with you.” The Discovery mine was sunk there and yielded fabulous returns. 810-818 Seventh Street $25:% to *59Z Suits § Two racks of Women’s Fine Suits lined and beautifully tailored. Semi-plain models and just as many others fur trimmed and embroidered. Navy, reindeer, tan, ma- Lined with high-grade genta and black. silks. 15 $5.75 SKIRTS, of all- wool blue serg. 17 DRESSES that sold up lette, | Poiret” twill 52_98 9 $29.75 47-INCH PLUSH Goats. lined with satin. EXTRA B3 Shawl 519.75 All Fur Coats Opportunity extraordinary—buy any Fur Coat in the house at exactly half All the the regular marked price. favored furs and styles. = Hosiery GLOVE SILK HOSE IN ;‘r‘regullnrnl {)! :3 ‘Etadlfl& izl Gor it 85C SILK-AND-FIBER WOMEN’S HEATHER style. Popular color- ings; perfect quality. WOMEN'S BURSON WHITE-SOLE BLACK HOSE, in sizes. Very slight sec- onds . THREAD SILK HOSE, about 40 pairs, Onyx full-fash- few colors. Slightly irregular .o S $250 TO $4 SPORT HOSE, every pair perfect. All-wool, silk-and-wool and wool N T WOMEN'’S ONYX SILK- SP?RT‘ "D!l‘:‘il"; b]m‘bk and colors. Plain, rib- = - 95¢ CHILDREN'S HOSE, sizes. Durably ribbed. Pair met and lace styles. Colors only, thread-silk hose; slight HOSE, about 75 pairs, irregu- HOSE, in drop -stitch 15¢ regular and extra 29c foned in black and a SOC WOMEN mixtures. English rib- All colors AND-WOOL AND WOOL MIXED bed, dropstitched. Per- mostly white, in broken lOC silk o 3 52 DRESSES, of Poiret twill, Canton crepe, all-over l“ebin:tgfx::o(!vgl‘-l bt e 60,05 cloth 7 6 FUR SCAhRI;S. of Sibe- rian wolf, with heac All Plush Coats 259, O 15 Price Bedwear $2.00 BLANKETS, con- sisting of single-bed blankets and high-grade baby blankets. White, tan and plaids. $l 050 Each $3.00 BED COMFORTS, filled vith vhi $169 SEAMLESS BLEACHED | SMEETS. *periec qu 0 for ares” woinis $1.29 $1.50 SEAMLESS bleac] vhite. won wemnes e $1.19 PILLOWCASES, 35c and 40c cases, sizes 45x36 and 42x36, of . ex-‘l‘fldl [3 nll 29 grad “r-:.'-r:cf.a el C $300 INSTITUTION BEDSP“:AD!.SIHQEV}‘. durable and attractive, zes i aimgie, iz $1.98 $5.00 BLANKETS, weight l’mar p:&‘:nd.'tf“l ::h’!. in black- it an pt $2.08 Rummage Millinery TRIMMED HATS THAT sold for $5.00 to $6.95. popular models In velvet, satin and duve- tyn. - Also hatiers plush ‘and zibeline banded sailors. 51_00 Choice ... e MISSES’ VAND CHILDR HATS consisting of tams, hoods and other types; also beaver hats trimmed with bands and streamers. $3.00, Home Needs $250 DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS, made in Ircland and beautifully mercer- $ l .25 Choice . ized. Size 64x6d. 75c AND $1.00 TURKISH heavy and absorbent. Sl e e 350 ODD NAPKINS, sizes it S 50c SOILED NAPKINS, made cloth and slightly im- perfect. Dozen ....... 35c TREFFAN DRESS GIIG_EA-. Sgl Ing!:! ’:lflt. fast Satees emaly ot gy 25c NAVY BLUE PER- stripes and_figures; yard wide. ~Yard...... 35c WHITE DOMET FLANNEL, yard wide, soft, fleecy quality that has s0 many uses. Bach BATH TOWELS, large size, 18x18 and 20x20. Ready ot white Indlan Head 48C plaids. Yard . 5 CALE, 20 pleces, in neat lsc' TYard ceeecscescenceanes 220@ TRIMMED HATS THAT mold for $10.00 to $22.50; our finest miflinery from famous originators. In panne and Lyon's EN'S READY - TO - WEAR colors. Choice..... 50c Sold for $1.00 to - Flannelette Garments FLANNELETTE PETTI- COATS, in _serviceable gray tri ; fleec 69c FLANNELETTE PETTICOATS, cut full and ‘wide and finished with FLANNELETTE NIGHT- GOWNS, that sold for $1.50 and $2.00; double yoke back 95 C and front colorful stripes u 9 Boys’ Wear . 14 CLOTH SUITS for boyse of 7 to 10. Belted Norfolk style. $ l .49 17 JUVENILE SUITS, with corduroy or serge pants and white twilled $l.98 t ops Formerly $4.00 and $5.00. Now BOYS’ BLOUSES, Bell and Victor brands, of 39C white gnd colored mad- ras. Broken sizes. ,and flesh THE EVEMNG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1923. T S e T —— -, MISS GILMORE DIES. Daughter of Late General Will Be Buried in Arlington. Miss Jane Gilmore, daughter of late Brig. Gen. John C. Gilmore and sis- ter of ‘Col. Curtis Gilmore, who is now stationed at Panama, died in her apartment at Stonelelgh Court, Con- necticut avenue between K and L streets, Monday. ) Miss Gilmore had resided in Wash- ington the greater part of her life, baving lived heregfor more than twenty-five year: uneral arrange- ments will ‘be announced later, al- though burial In Arlington cemetery has been determined upon. Her father died here three weeks ago. Her brother survives her. LIQUOR CHARGE HOLDS TWO. Chgrges of illegal possession and transporting liquor were preferred against Joseph Glick, thirty-two vears old, 340 C street, and Nathan Berchanko, thirty, 1106 7th street, who were arrested last night by Policemen Murphy and Talley of the third precinct prohibition enforce- ment squad. The arrest was made near 20th and K streets, and the police report the seizure of forty quarts of whisky and an automobile. —_— A Dakota woman put' two dozen eggs in her bed so they would not freeze while she attended the “mov- jes,” and on returning late In the evening forgot their presence in the bed and threw herself in the midst of them, making terrible devastation. E Boys’ Union Suits 85¢ Heavy fleeced gray suits, sizes 4 to & Sizes 10 to 18 are $1.00. For Men MUSLIN NIGHT SHIRTS of Fruit of the Loom and other fine materials. Substandaras of -Uni- QOQC SILK AND FIBER REEFERS, substandards of $3.00 to $5.00 kinds. 1In $ choice colors and 1.49 JUMPERS — MEN'S :lnlondgadxs h;a\-y white-back ue enim jumpes sizes 36 to 44. Double sizca 69c SOFT COLLARS, Tri- angle brand, sold for 35c¢, 50c and T5c. In silk and madras, Slightly muss- 25C ed. 2 for.... MEN'S BRIGHTON GARTERS, with strong lisle elas- tic and comfortable l7 C clasp 2 kind. Pair i c Gloves W_ OMEN’S KID WOMEN'S LEATHER- ETTE AND SUEDETEX FABRIC GLD\'EF. !i!eldfilé and WOMEN'S AND MEN’'S black and gray. < MEN’S HEAVY DURABLE TAN WOOL 250 GLOVES .. sesene BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ fen Jater” an 25€ Blouses $1.00 BLOUSES, mussed accumulations, mostly in_voile; trimmed with lace an embroidery. White and . WOMEN'S SWEATERS, siip-over style, beautifully knit in white, pink and 51.45 navy. Reduced WARNER RUSTPROOF to .. CORSETS. 3150 and $2.00 a5 Yonty® Whits 59C BUST CONFINERS of fancy lesh - colores 25C cloth. Fastened back, elastic insert . Stamped Goods STAM}PEDdlzRIESSES. in good fabrics an ainty soc ?ll(fi!‘;!l'l’ll Values up to 'xs'-PnacEzsc 25c¢ 10c ‘Stamped Luncheon Set. ' 20 LARGE CEN- terpleces, reduced to, ea. STAMPED Guest Towels, cach.... 17 BABY BIBS, 1n dainty stampings, ea. IOC WOMEN'S 2sc Butter Beavts, senh-.. BOC STAMP Luncheon Sets, comlnslet[: 25 c : STA lh‘rEtD 3 DRESSES, clean-u; o oA INFANTS' DRESSES of C TOQUES 55 to e, Whtee and 2BC color combinations .».. . 17 CHILDREN'’S COATS, sold for $6.00 and $2.98 Stamped Envelope Chemise, each STAMPED 5 Sb'l.'AMrEIP“r A PKINS, 0 “la rolde: and 1 Oc - 9 Children’s Wear 35. Popular col- ors. Well lined. Sizes 2to b......... PIOKS TEAM CPTANS FOR GEORGETMN DRVE Chairman Hogan Announces 58 Chosen as Leaders in Cam- paign for $500,000. Georgetown University Is without an endowment from which to draw for income and professorships, Pres- Ident John B. Creeden emphasized to- day in Indorsing the drive to raise $500,000 in Washington toward a per- manent university fund. Ffty-eight team captains were ap- pointed by Frank J. Hogan, chalr- mon of the local committee, to can- vass Washington for contributions. Under each captain will be ten men. Five commanders will have charge of the whole working force of 480 men. The team captains are: R. J. Ab- baticchio, Lieut. Col. Mahlon Ash- ford, F. J. Bailey, Hugh M. Barr, Dr. Willlam 8. Benedict, Pgul 8. Biack, William L. Browning, Rev. J. J. Cal laghan, Daniel J. Callaghan, Dr. C. B. Campbell, Joseph A. Carey. Maj. John Carmody, Charles F. Carust, |Harey R. Carroll, Dr. H .J. Crosson, William F. Culbertson, William H. De Lacy, Arthur P. Drury, Dr. F. E. Duehring, Dr. Robert T. Eller, Hugh J. Fegan, George A. Finch, Robert V. Fleming, Dr. John A. Foote, Dr James A. Gannon, Isaac_Gans, Dr. Charles I. Grifith, Dr. Willlam C. Gwynn, Dr. James A. Halpin, Patrick J. Haltigan, Dr. Charles M. Hammet, Leo P. Harlow, Harry V. Thomas H. Healy, Dr. W nagle, Milton Hopfenmaler, Dr. S. §. Jaffe, Dr. George M. Kober, Wilton J. Lambert, Thomas B. Huyck, R. S. MacElwee, Daniel F. Masterson, G. Percy McGlue, Dr. John F. Moran, Dr. Willlam Notz, Dr. Logah Owens, Har- ry I Quinn, Dr. Murray A. Russell, B. F. Saul, Willlam A. Schlobohm, Robert T. Scott, Dr. Leo. W. Solbach, Maj. Wallace Streater, Dr. Willlam Tindall, Lucien H. Vandoren. Ronayne M. Waldron, Dr. Walter A. Wells and Alexander Wolf. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the health department in the last twenty-four hours: gllentietta M. Hallidey, 80, Wardman Park ot es E. Ray. 27, Emergency Hosplital E. Hansbew. '74. 2000 O at. Emergency Hospital. 2818 Georgia 1154 Morse 4. 818 North Jefferson D. Robey, 53. Bibley Hospital. William 3. ‘Keough, 74, 300 12th 3 Catherine T. Curtin. 35, 1839 North Monroe Costlow, 63, ibley “Hospi Willlam H. Murray. 66, 430 11th st n.e. Cyrus B. Hallard. 77, 1223 N st 27,215 12th at. Frank Manoarino, 73, Emergency Hospil Amanda V. Exner, 63, 2628 University Alfred J. Morrison, 48, w. 1. Sidicy’ Howpital Julia Miller, 63, 3'C st ne. Lillian Sterne, 10, Garfield Hoapit Martin V. Prouty. 84, U. §. 8. H. Hospital. Earl V. Garner.' 8. 925 F st. s.w Harrlet 1. Haller, 11 month 1'Crabtree ct. s.w. . Gallinger Hospitah Armstead Thompeon 43. Emergency Hospital. Florence Washington. 17. 123 Heckman st. s.e. Wilber J. Griffin, 5, en route Emergency Hospital. Armentin V. Hawkins, 5 months, 233 17th st m 8. Smith, r., 8 months, 1407 Iat st. Infant Larry and Letta Magruder, 1 month, t 1026 K st. Willlam' Tyler, 6 days, 1026 34 st. “MARSE HENRY” AIDE DIES. RICHMOND. Va. January 24— News of the death of J. M. Bennett, at his home, In Pulaskl, was received here yesterday. Mr. Bennett was elghty-four years old, and for half a century was connected with the Louisville Courler Journal, edited by the late Henry Watterson. He is survived by his second wife and one daughter, Mrs. R. Wilder of Louls- ville. Thrift Talks If you employed Bill Jones and paid him a little more than neces- sary, so that he could maintain a good stand- ard of living and also save a little—and he spent it all—and also kept on hand a supply of unpaid bills, what would you do? A wise employer would not raise him un- ltil he had «-.ul'lai]e}ji :ls iving expenses, is debtg an(lix could g:‘oduce a passbook showing reg- ular deposits for a pe- riod of six months. Then he would raise him — he would be worth more. Lincoln National Bank Cor. 7th and D Sts. N.W. THE WEATHER District of Columbls and Maryland— Rain this afterncon and tonight; tem- perature near freezing tonight; tomor- Tow fair; fresh umf strong easterly winds, shifting to northwest tonight. Virginia—Rain on the coast and rain and sleet in the interior this afterncon and tonight; slightly warmer in ex- treme southwest portion tonight; to- morrow fair, colder on the coast: east gales, ng to westerly winds and diminishing in afternoon. West Virginia—Rain or snow this afternoon and tonight ; somewhat colder tonight; tomorrow fair and colder. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 30; 8 p.m., 30; 12 midnight, 28; 4 am., 26; 8 am., 31 noon, 34. Barometer—4 30.70; 8 p.m. 2 midnight, 30.59; 4 a.m., 30.40; 30.24 ; noon, 29. 30.6 8 a. Highest temperature, 34, occurred at noon today. Lowest temperature, 26, occurred at 2:16 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 24 ; lowest, 15. Condition of the Water. ‘Temperature and condition of the water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls—Temper: ture, 49; condition muddy. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 7:39 a.m. and 8:15 p.m.; high tide, 12:56 a.m. and 1:27 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 8:27 a.m. and 9:08 p.m.; high tide, 1:43 am. and 2:14 p.m. p.m. The Sum and Moom. Today—8un rose 7:22 am.; sun sets 5:19 pm. Tomorrow—Sun rises 7:21 a.m.; sun sets, 5:21 pm. Moon rises, 11:20 a.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. Temperature, =2 & i a s eagomoneg *u8, Abllene, Tex. Tk . Adantie City Baitimore .. Birm{ngham. Bismarck Bor Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear’ Pt.cloudy R R IS T CTE T I I 2ERESIERES2REIBILEY! &2 Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear SEyesespesENatuNssuRYRLLS: By BEo8L BT Pittsburgh. .. Portiand, Me. Portland.Ore Raleigh N C. 8. Lake City San Antonlo. San _Diego. 8. Franci 8t Louts. Rt. Paul . Beattle . Epokane WASH., D.C 3 o 0.3 2 2 133 22TERBLBE L3RBREIIEBIB 20 guEgERsy 58 FOREIG) (8 a.m., Greeawich time, tod: Vienoa, Anstria Horta (Fayal) Asores . Hamilton, FREED OF CHECK CHARGE. Case Against Woman Dropped Aft- er Husband's Conviction. Assistant United States Attorney Presmont. after an {nvestigation, has cleared the record of Mrs. Geneva J. Plummer, wife of Franklin Plummer, who was sentenced to serve two vears {in the penitentlary last Friday by { Justice Bailey. The inquiry disclosed that although the woman had pleaded guilty with her husband to an in- dictment for false pretenses In pass- ling a worthless check for $200, she | did not know the check was bad, hav- {ing received it In good faith from her husband when she had requested pin money. Justice Bailey set aside the sentence and probation, and al- lowed the prosecution to nalle pros the charge. Mrs. Plummer, when her husband was sentenced to two yvears in the penitentiary last Friday, created a scene by refusing to be separated from him. She declined the probation extended to her by the court, and be- coming hysterical had to be removed from the courtroom. | PRESENT-TWO PLAYLETS. | Graduating Class of Columbia Jr. High to Repeat Performance. Two playets, “Pandora’'s Box" and “Turtle Dove,” were presented by the graduating class of the Columbia Junior High School last night in the auditorium of the building. They will be repeated tomorrow afternoon. ‘Waldemer Ayres, Jane Brewer, Francis Landis, Robert January, John Henry, Ralph Remley and Kathryn McLane took part in “Turtle Dove,” a play of China by Margaret Scott Oliver. The cast of “Pandora’s Box,” a masque from Hawthorne's “Wonder Book,” Included Nelson Head, Martha WeatHerly, Millard Bishop, Katherine Nicholas, Estelle Smith, Madellere Burleigh, La Vern Wilspn, Julia Obear, Florence Williams, Sara Gil- christ. Elsl Havens, Virginla Clevens, Benjamin Smart, Foster Lipphard and Margaret Wisner. LOST. ATREDALE DOG—Reward if returned to 270 P n.w. Phone West 520, | AUTOMOBILE TAGB—Md. tag 210008, D. O., | 54428, Finder call Main 7838. Reward. 24 | RADGE—Rellef committes, with the paim of hand on it. Please retum to 1116 l’!.”n.w. DOG—A week sgo, llow collie, 4 white paws, white breast and black tip on tail. Re- ward. 8050 R st. n.w. Tel. West 1610. 25¢ . Irish setier, red, male. Reward. Phone ooduide 114-W. - DOG—Pekinese, reddish brown halr. “Chow.’ Reward if returned to 2641 ave. DOG, BETTER—Lost, biack and white: female: not broke: a pet. $100 reward. Col. 3307. 30 DOG—Airedale, quite biack,, answers to name +Tenoy.” Reward. Phoos’ Kensington 90.F- Damed Conn. 25 Dizzy Spells Are Usually Due to Constipation ‘When consti) By v ea! duced in _the bowel to lnn'm- m:fl::‘mma m 3 Npjol becduse it acts like this matural lubricant and thus replaces it. Nujol is a not a medicine or laxative — so cannot gripe. DOG, _Alredale. —Sunday _afternoon: coliar marked Bum, Lieut. J. M. MacMillan, 10th Infantry, Fort Thomas, Ky. Liberal reward. Return 3456 Newark st. Cleveland 599. 24° EARRING, peari fringe drop: Saturday after- noon. _Finder please call Adame 478. Reward, FOUNTAIN PEN (Waterman), barrel of ster- iver. Pl ot Call Lincoln HANDBAG—Bive veivet. Bunday, contaloing 75 a3 oor, 1816 Bre sts Snd ressive jo- Torn, oor, e . Wars.* Frankiin 5077, gt ARL BEADS, string; Tuesday evenin; - 508! rewerd, "Gull Line. 5067 GLOVES, gentleman’s, suede 7704-3. tween 4:30 a POCKETBOOK, Sunday, llfl‘ Ta; con- taining gla keys. Return keys and glasses to desk. w. POLICE DOG, male, With collar; dark point; sbout two yeirs old. Call Frank. 1500 Re! ward. TRUST NOTD, canceled, Firi"‘ Jelery: want- receipt: downtown Friday. Reward Saraen to 3600 13h ot B.w. > [(BRELLA—Brown silk, leather strap, Elfifll!. on Mt Pleasant car going sou :fl: 2'p.m. Jan. I8, rd for return. Address Rox 824-P. Star office. 3 LLA, green silk, with amber and bl D Ceouedis “night on Takoms: Eace car. Detween 9th st. and end of line. Return 802 Kennedy st. n.w. WATCH of platinum, set wi - Ty o8 sappmire oo, " Gensvone sewund m. Generoun if ‘returned to clerk, Wardman Park Hotel 34° ¥ s, batween Adsms st. n.w. and W st or on 1ith and Monroe st. car, of on of from 11th and G sts.; ca: Miss Fredricks, 61 Adami North 8645, | | ; Pearl Johnson, Au- ) CLIFT. Wednesd: > 12:20 . FLORAL DISPLAY T0 BE NOVEL SHRINE FEATURE Late Spring Flowers to Be Planted in Time for Blossoming in June. A 1movel and attractive sight to greet the Bhriners and visitors to the Na- tion Capital next June will be a floral display in many of the city's parks and public grounds. The floral display will be In the nature of growing Shrine emblems and words of welcome, all plctured by flowers., The Idea was originated by Gus Cook, treasurer of the Almas 1923 Shrine Committee, who, after conference with Col. Sherrill and Charles Henlack, chief florist A the office of public buildings und grounds, obtained full approval, and plans are already under way to carry this picturesque floral display out. Mr. Henlack {8 now busily engaged in pro- curing and assorting thousands of bulbs of the flowers that bloom late in the spring, 8o that when the time set for the Shrine convention arrives these bulbs will have blossomed into beautiful designs. The bulbs selected probably will be planted next month and will be chosen as to coincide with the colors of Almas Temple—red, green and yellow. They will be planted In large flower beds so as to depict the Shrine fez, the scimitar d words of greetings from Almas to the visitors. Tonight at 9:30 o'clock the Shrine Band will broadcast several selections from Thomas J. Williams, Inc., which is expected to be heard far west of the Mississippi. A patrol dance will be held tonight in the Willard Hotel. POLICE WARN OF CHECKS. Notify Banks and Merchants of Young Women Passing' Drafts. Bank officials and merchants today were notifled by the police to be on the alert for a young woman de- scribed as being between twenty-five and thirty years old, having light complexion and blue eyes and a tractive. She is wanted for passing worthless checks. She wore a light dress, but no coat when she appeared at a store Yes- terday, the police were told. The police were told that checks were given on two local banks and pur- ported to bear the signature of Francis Price of this clty. BOY DEAD IN ELEVATOR. Inquest to Determine Cause of Col- ored Child's Death. Leslie Militler, colored, eight vears old, was found dead in a freight elevator In the Rochambeau apart- ments, 815 Connecticut avenue, yes- terday afternoon. Brulses on hi; hand and body suggested the prob- ability of his having been injured by the elevator, and the cause of his death will be determined by an au- topsy. Coroner Nevitt will hold an inquest at the morgue late today. WIFE’S WOUNDS FATAL. William Isaac, Colored, Held for Inquest, Following Death. Mrs. Willie Isaac, colored, twenty-six years old, 123 L sireet southeast, who was taken from her home to Casualty Hospital earlv Monday morning and treated for injuries alleged to have been inflicted by her husband, William Isaac. colored, forty-six years old, died early today The husband was locked up. to gwait the result of his wife's injuries. He will now face a coroner's jury at an inquest that will be held at the morgue. NOMINATIONS ARE HELD. Congressional Club Meets Luncheon and to Pick Slate. More than 200 members of the Con- gressional Club met at the clubhouse, New Hampshire avenue and U street this noon for luncheon and to hold the annual nomination of officers Most of the present officers of the club were present, and Mrs. Joseph S. Frelinghuyeen, president, presided. The nominations will not be com- pleted until late this afternoon. WOULD BUY FORT STEVENS. Senator Sterling of South Dakota has introduced an amendment to the Army appropriation bill, now before the committee on appropriations of the Senate, providing for the acquire- ment by the government of Fort Stevens in Brightwood, where Presi- dent Lincoln visited the Union troops for Deaths. OOMLEY. Tuesdsy, January 20, 1603, at the Emergency Hospital, GERTRUDE H. (nee 8cheuch), the beloved wife of George Com- ley. Remains can be seen at the chapel of Wm, H. Bardo & Co., 412 H #uneral from the chapel of Wm. H. Sarde & Co. Thuredsy, January 25, 2 Relatives and friends invited to attend. terment in Bock Creek cemetery. DANIELS. January 28, 1923, MIRANDA, the beloved wite of the late John Daniels, in the 96ih year of her age..” Funeral from her late residence, 1010 dth st. Thursday, Janusry 25, at 2 pm. Interment at Con- Eressional cemetery. DAVIS. Wednesday, January 24, 1023, at his residence. 520 st Takoma Park. D. C., ALFRED C., beloved husband of Lillle M. Davis, in Notice of reafter. . DE FONTES. Wednesday, January 24. 1023, at_the residence of her son, 3323 10th st Funeral Sacred Heart Church Raturday, Janu- ary 27, at ® am. Relatives ‘triends favited! Interment Mount Olivet cemeters. DESMOND. Tuesday, January 23, 1923, at her residence. 3405 '14th st. n.w.. MARG RET A. DESMOND, beloved Inte Michael P. and Margaret T. Desmond. Funeral from Bacred Heart Church Thurs: day ut 9 a.m. Fricnds and relatives invited fo attend. Interment at Moust Olivet ceme- tery. 24 DUNCAN. Monday, January 22, 1923, at .m.. &t her resldence. 2000 7th st. m.e.. EGRGIA DENISON DUNCAN, beloved wife of Rev. George 8. Duncan. uary 24, 3 p.m, Friends invited. Rock Creek cemetery. EUELL. Officers and members of the Men's Clff "Rock Beneficlal Awsociation are re auested to attend the funersl of our late brother, GEORGE_EUELL, from Kecond Baptist' Church, Thursday, Junuary 2. Lopm BT JOHN 'A. FRANKLI FOLEY. January 23, 1923, at 11 p.m. home of her daughter, Mrs K. 552 14th st. s.e., ALICE M. widow of the lute Michael Foley. Junuary 26. at 9 wm., from Bi. Interment ount Olivet cemetery. FOLLIN. Tuesday. January 23, 1923, after a short iliness, ELLA M. FOLLIN. beloved wife of Earnest K. Fullin, Clireadon, Requiem ‘mass at_ St. Charles Catholic Church, Clarendon, Va., at 10 o'clock Thurs- day, January FORBES. Tuesdny, Januvary 23, 1023, at 7:30 .m., at her residence, 16%0 Trving st. n. H. FORBES. Funeral Thursday. Japuary 25 at 10 a.m. Dr. C. E. Rice of the Church of Our Father will offic FOWLER, Passed lnto eternal rest Tuekday, January 23, 1623, at 11:55 p.m., JOHN A dearly beloved husband of Annie Brooks Fowler and father of Mrs. Annje F. Ten nille and Dr. . I. Fowler, in the 824 yeai of his age. Vineral private. Plasse omit flowers, (Norfolk, Va.. Ottawa and Canada; London and B video snd New Zealand papers please copy.) GANNON. Wednesday January 24, 1923, at 3:15 a.m., THOMAS, beloved busband of the late Elizabeth Ganno chapel of Frank Geler’ Tth st. n.w., on Frida; Requiem maws at the Church of the ulate Conception, at § o'clock. Rela tives and friends lnvited. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery. 250 GILMORE. Miss JANE GILMORE. daug of the 1a 5 imore, ‘died Monday. ugbtér of the Funeral Pete Funeral from the Sons Company, 1113 . at 8:30 wister of Col. Funeral from flie residence of Mrs. Walter lington National cemeter; JACKSON. Departed this life Monda ary 22, 1923, at 11:50 a.m., CAROLI beloved wife of the late Thomas J. son and devoted mother of Mrs. Agnes Gadwon, Ambrose C., Estelle L., Charles T. Jackson and @ loving sister of Joseph Fletcher and Mrs. Cornelius Chase. Fuberal from her late residence. 403 14th st. m.e.. orning. Junuary 25, thence to s Church, where solemn requiem be sung, st 9 o'clock, for the repose of her soul. Relatives und friends invited. Dearest mother, thou hast left us, We thy loss most deeply feel But 'tis God who lLias bereft us; He can all our sorrows heal. Sleep on, dear mother, all your cares and We, vour children, loved you dearly, But God, he loved you more. JOHNBON. Departed this life Monday. uary 22,1928, at 7:30 907 T st. n. He leaves to ‘mourn their loss 2 loving wite, M 3 daughter, er, Mrs. 1 p.m. 2T st nw. (Hot Springs, . Frazier's chaj Relatives and friends fovited. Va., paper please copy.) KEOUGH. On Monday, January 22, 1922 at his residence, 311 12th st. s.e.. WILLIAM J.. beloved husbend of Anuie Elizabeth Keough. Funeral from the above residence on Thursday. January 8:30 am., thence to Holy Comforter Church. where mass will be said at § a.m. Relatives aod friends invited to attend. LONGO. Tuesday, Jannary 23. 1923, At lis residence, 963 251 TORE, beloved hus! in his 53rd year. €ress Thursday, Janvary 25 m., thence to the Holy Rosary Church, 3rd and F sts. n.w., where mass will be cele- brated at 9 a.m. Relatives and friends in vited. 20 LONGO. All members of the Itallan Catholic Boclety are Lerel notified of the death of SALVATORE LONGO, one of our membe and requested to nd the funeral mass Holly Rosary Cburch Thursday morning. January 25, 1923. at 9 o'clock. GIUREPPE BALDUCCI. Pres. NICOLA ASTORE. Rec. Sec. . MANYETTE. Tuesday, January 23, 1923, at her residence, 1008 Kenyon st. n.w., JEN NIE M. (nee Cowhig). beloved wife Wil- liam C. Manyette. Funersl from her late residence Friday, Janusry 26, st 8:30 a.m. thenee to the Sacred Heart Church, where Mgh mass will be sung at ® a.m. for the repose of her soul. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment in Mt. Olivet cemetery. McGILL. Sunday, January 21, 1923, at 10:43 Louisville, Ky., MARY C. McGILL D. €. Requiem mass at St. Paul's Church, 15th and V sts. n.w.. on Japuary 25, at 10 s.m. ment at Mount Olfvet cemeters. MILLER. Monday, January 22, 1923, JULIA, beloved wife of Willium A. Miller, aged 63 years. Fumeral from her iate residence, 3 © at on Thursday, January 24, at 8:30 . where . for the repose of her soul. loterment Mount Olivet ceme- when the Confederate threatened Washington. AIDS FAIRFAX “YEGG" HUNT. Detective Frederick Sandberg. iden- tification expert and photographer of the police department. went to Falr- fax. Va. today to assist Frank P. Bushee, post office inspector, in the investigation of safe blowing in the post office there late Monday night or early yesterday morning. Tt is oped that finger prints of the veggs” wlill be found on portions of the shattered safe. P — Cards of Thanks. .YON. J. B. Lyon and son Sidney wish to LN Thelr relatives and friends for thelr sympathy and floral designs given at tbe Geath of their dear wifs and mother. ALLEY. We wish to extend our slmcere A Es” and’ heartfelt appreciation fo our friends and relatives for their kindness snd besutiful floral tributes rendered at the death of our beloved husband snd father, Y. JOBN W. NALLEZ, g AND FAMILY. * BOWERBUTTS. We with to extend our sio- tfelt appreciation to our ora knds. and relativea. for thelr iod: ‘and beautiful floral tributes tendered at the death of our beloved daughter and sister, DAISY A. SOWERBUTTS (nee Posey). MR. AND MRS, 8. P. POSEY AND FAM- LY. YWERBUTTS. 1 wish to extend to my many ‘triends my heartfelt appreciatios for their kindness, sympathy and many beautiful floral tributes rendered at the death of my beloved wife, DAISY A. SOWERBUTTS, ROBBRT P. BOWERBUTT! PBeaths. Suddenly Jamnary 23, TR ATRINGON, daughtcr of ‘the. late , da 3 Rienara Atkinson of Alexandris, Va. Funeral motice in morming papers. Janusry 24, 1823, at at his residence, 4115 Tth st. 3 beloved husband of Faonle Cls (Gee Latham), aged 60 _years Fupersl from his late residence on Frid January 26, at 2:80 p.m. Relatives and friends lavited to attend. Creek cemetery. (Richmond and Fredericks. burg, Va. and Wheeling, W. please copy.) iy g ,UBB._Tuesday, January 928, at 12: O VIOLA, beloved daughier of James E. and Lena Olubb, 160 N st. s.e., in her 6th ral *Thursdey, January 25, at Interment Glemwood cemetery. ‘and friends invited to attend. BLENTZ. Suddenly Wednesday, January 24, 1023, at 4:45 a.m., at his’ residence, You st. n.w., Dr. HORACE BENJA- St e XS 3 B year. Friday, January 26. at 2'pm. Interment in Bock Greek cemetery. this lite Jamgery 21, COLSTON. Departed (1928, 8t 3 mim at Emergency Hospital, CHARLES COLSTON. He laaves to mourn his loss @ devoted mother, Elizabeth: two sisters apd a_brother. Funersl from his cousin, Roney's. residence, 1117 23rd st Thursday, January 25, at 1 p.m. 2% Officers_and members of the Co- Association are requested to at- of our late brother, 1923. at EMMA nw. tery. 24 | O'LEARY. Sunday, Jannary 21, 1023, MAR. GARET C., beloved daughter of the late Miclael and Margaret O'Leary and siater of | Huonak M O'Leary Feowick. | her late residence, 1005 6th ‘Thursday, January 25. 8:30 o'clock a.m., thence to &t. Domin Church, where solemn requiem mass will be sung for the repose of her sonl. Relatives and friends invited to attend. (Brooklyn, N. Y., and Philadelphia, Pu., papers please copy.) 24¢ | RAUB. A spectal communication of Bens in B. French Lodge, No. 15, F. A. A. M. has been called for Thursday, January 25, 45 pm.. at New Masonlc Temple, . C., for the purpose of con- funeral services for our , GEORGE M. RAUB. By order of the worshipful master. PAUL B. CROMELIN, Secretary. BAILER. January 24, 1923, at 7:45 p. the residence of her daughter, Mr Simpson, 1477 Col. rd. n.; ALICE MAUDI widow of the late Thaddeus Satler. N of funeral later. BCHAMBERGER. Tuesday. Januvary 23, 1023, at Sibley Hospital, HOWARD SCHAM- BERGER, ir.. beloved son of Howard and Elizabeth’ Schamberger. aged 8 months and 17 days. Funeral services will be heid (privately) at his parents’ residen Gallatin st. n.w.. oo Tbursday, January at 2 pm. BOLOMON. 3onday, Jaousry 22. 1923, 3:25 - Rigat Freedmen’s Hospital WILLIAM T. OLOMON, husband of Mrs. Addle Solomon, father of Mrs. Lulu Beott, Lewis H.. Addie M. and Lillisn Solomon. Funeral Thursday, January 25, at 1p: om Mason's unde iakjng” parlors, Niciiols Anacostl on tice SULLIVAN. Tuesday, Janua Emergency Hospital, after MOLLIE SULLIVAN (nee Allen), the be- loved wife of Edward Sullivan, in her 38th year. Funeral services will be held at_th funeral parlors of P. M. Ulrich. 1620 Wi on Friday, Relatives rospecttully invited to at Glenwood cemetery. please copy.) ‘WEAGLEY. Departed this life Monda; uary 22,1923, at 6:40 p.m. dence, 47 New York ave. n. beloved wife of Roy R. daughter of Mrs. P. W. Shute. meral from home Thursday, January 25, at 10 a.m. Interment Aon Arbor, Mich, 2% In Memoriam. ADAXS. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear daughter and sister, LENA ADAMS (nee Brooks), who departed this life ome year ago toda: Some may think we are not lonely, ‘When at times they see us smile, Little do they know the heartaches That we suffer all the while. HER DEVOTED FATHER, SISTERS A BROTHERS, tender memory of my dear friend, LENA BROOKS ADAMS. who de- parted this lite year ago today. Sunshine, then rain: plessure, then patn, O'er life do shadows fall. Roses must die; lips say good-bye, But the heart will remember all. CHARLES H. AKERS. ASHTON. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear_and beloved mother and grand- mother, ELLA J. ABHTON, who left us eight years ago today, January 24, 1915, Bleop on, dear mother, your labor Is o'er, Your loving hands shail toll no more. A faithful mother, both true and kind, A better mother we' cannot find. HER CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN 23, 1023, at brief {lines . Interment (Chicago papers 5 — In Memoriam. BURLINGAME. = r TRLDIGAME, 1o eving rimembrarcs ot oo BURLINGAME, who jeparted this life five Jears ago today, January 24, 1918, WIFE AND CHILDREN, * 00! In loving memocy of voted husband, WILUIAM COLEMANR, who, four yeirs g0 today, January 24, 19 Home 1s not like it used to be, AReTE TR e aver . Tustead of four todays o7 Y™ WIFE ELLA. COOK. Ig lovi; tribute of m; 'm:'lp'l:ll.' A‘(NN{? A. COUK, "!0"::“:;! . Lyt g o ten years sgo today, January As she used to sing, “‘Jerusalem, bome. how 1 long to be . there.s Biecy ou, dear mother, I'll weet you on the resur- YorR DEVOTED DAU THoNs AUGHTER, L“-LI!‘A. COSTELLO. In loving remembrance of m. doar qusband, BERNARD D. COSTELLO, r s lite - day, January 24, olp. 07 AT M0 0 In peacetul slumber his volce Is stilt, 1t was in anewer to the Almighty’s will. ex. we mins him %o that {t Sk But' peaceful be his eternal ‘sleep, HIS WIFE. JOHNBON. Tn loving and_sad remembrance of my dear daddy: (.31 SORNBON. whe died August 14, 1917, and my dear brother. JOHN F. JOHNSON, who was killed cleven s ago today, January 24, 1912 The flowers we lay upon your graves Staxwither and aeeay o O But the love we have for you, dear brother | never fade aw: LOVING DAUGHTER AND SISTER ELSIE. . MANN, In sad but loving remembrance of our ‘dear grandmother “and greatgrand- mother, FANNIE &, MA (nee Devinel. Tho, départed this lite one year ago todar. 22, i t. Jemoary, 24, 102 nniversary mass at § May her soul rest in peace. Teach us, O God. Thy will to obey. He gave and He taketh sway Each liour comes to vs anew With bitter sense of losn. Oh. God, in mercy pity me Help me to bear my cross Surronnded by friends [ am lonexome: JIn the midst of pieasure T am biue. With a smile on my face and a heartache, T am till longing for you. How oft when weary and alone Have 1 recalled each word, The mesning of each varvin And the last parting giance I took JOHNNIE AND FANNIE Oh. baw we loved yon. grandma, No heart on earth tell: But Jesus lovad you hetter siill And called vou home fo dwell LITTLE = GREAT . GRANDCHILDREY, ANNIE AND JULIA WARRING. £2d was the hour of that unbappy day When God called our dear grandms away. A loving grandma. so good and kind, No friend on earth Iike her do we fiod. For all of us she did hor best May God grant her efernal reat. GRANDDAUGHTER ANGELLIS. MARBHALL. In memory of my mother, MARY EMILY MARKHALL, who died five years ago today. January 24, 1918. Amniver- Fary mass St. Augustine’s. Rext in peace. HER DAUGHTER, MARGARET PLATER. * d hut loving remembrance of my dear wife, CANNIE B. MINOR, who died one year 8go today, January 24. 1 place within my heart er il A loving voics Forevermore is stilled. T miss you, oh, how I miss you: Some may think the wound is healed, But ther little know the sorrow That Tiex within my heart coneealed DEVOTED HUSBAND, THOS. H. MINOR. * ODERODEN. In loving remembrance of our dear daughter and sister LEONA. wio assed away eighteen years ago, January / Gone, but mot foreotten. THE FAMILY. Tn_loving remembrance of our JOHN P. RHAFFER, who died four rears ago today, January 24, 1919 HIS CHILDREN. SPENCER. Tn lovine memo aunt. ISABELLE SPENCER, who eparied {bin"ife two years ago todiy, Jauary o4, ESTHER, BILL AND BILLY JOHNSON. TOLIVER. In sad but loving remembrance of DpRll, duspand, JAMES MASKIE TOLI . who departed this 1 ago foday, Javeary 24, Ie1e. T LT JeAT My dear, you are gone, but mot forgotten: 1 loved Fou then and 1 love you still. But God loved you best and bas tsken you home to rest. 1 have hed tears from an aching heart And always will until my dear Father calls me to rest with you. HIS LOVING WIFE, BESSIE TOLIVER. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. J. WILLIAM LEE, . Fusersl Di Eabumer, Livey ia commection Commodtions chapel 280 modern erematoriuim. Drices. 352 Pa ave. mwr Tol wall Hoial WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. n.e. Phone Lincol Modern Chapel. Atomovtis Fuserett. V.L. SPEARE CO. either the successors of no nected with the orlginal W. K. Speare ablishment. 940 F St. N.W. Quick, Digaified end Eficlent Bervies. W. Deal & Co., 516 H ST. N.E. Lincoln 3464, Astomoblle Bervics. ol THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS.. 131 ELEVENTH ST.. 8.. Undertakers, Embalmers. ‘Homelike Fuoers] Parlors. Phone Lincoln 480, Frank Geier’s Sons Co. SEVEN N.W. % LR G Tagioss, Main 2473 Model Chape! Livery in_ Consertios. Betablished 1873, Telephone Cor. 7038 THE S. H. HINES CO., W. R ¥. HINES, Proj 2001-2903 14th ot. u.: Private Awmbulanes. L ¢ | .8 Speare o UNDERTAKERS 4208 H STREET.NW TORMLRLY 9407 5T, ¥ Cede ’:‘m.u x Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W, Estadiisbed 1841 Phone West 98, Automobile Servies. . MONUMENTS. We specialize in designing and erect. ing memorials (monuments and mauso- leums) of quality and character. Let us take you to see many specl-. mens of our work In any of the local cemeteries. THE J, F. MANNING CO,, INC., 914 Fifteenth Street. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST Washington's Beautiful urial Greund toal care—Chapel—Perfect Bervic Choled plots—Moderate prices—Terme. " Ofice. 1th and Pa. Ave. 8. K. Line. Booklet, Information o Gty Oall MR OAYLOR, Lize. ~ FORT LINCOLN — 502-3. Cema. Beadlly scoesaible—on eloctrie exr Tse. On Baitimore boulevand, at Distriet liaa, Office: 705 12th SLN.W. Phone Franklin 4748 Write for Illustrated Booklet FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St Prompt delivery servies. -