Evening Star Newspaper, January 29, 1923, Page 7

STAR EDITORIAL WRITER |Flowers From Air ‘ Card of Thanks. |, | E S . ! DIES IN HIS 73D YEAR 'LANSBURGH & BROTHER e Merchandise Purchased Tomorrow and Wednesday—Statements Rendered March 1st = = "The Newest The Deauville Scarf With all the dash of the smart French resort from which they take their name, these scarfs hav brought a bit of unexpected-bril- liance into the mode. Crepe de chine, pongee or messaline, in the most elaborate prints. Some are scarcely larger in size than a handkerchief, while others are huge bordered scarfs, and there’s no end to the number of effective ways to wear them. $1.50to $5.50. —First Fleor. Hamatite The Jewelry of the Hour Whether in its beautiful, solid uncut form or in the small stone effect known as marcasite, hama- tite is strictly the last word in jewelry. The cordelier sketched has a sterling silver pendant, set with hamatite, marcasite and coral, with marcasite slide. $18.95. —First Floor. A New Pendant Pin Direct from France comes this brooch pendant pin, where it has been enhancing the beauty of many a smart dress. Square or droop shape, of ivory, set with mock pearls and colored stones. $3.50 and $3.95. J ~—¥irst Floor. Knobby, Indeed, Is This New Spanish Comb Besides showing a design that is a decided variation from the usual Spanish comb, this one is of Amber-asia, a lovely amber tint material that sets off the color- ing of any shade of hair. $4.95. ~First Floor. Gloves Are Red-Trimmed Following the demand for color in all the things of spring, gloves have chosen trimmings of red to give them the importance they deserve. The gloves sketched are of fine black kid, with gauntlet cuff and stitching of red. $5.00. ~First Ploor. Beaded Bags of Brilliant Color This smart bag, on a tortoise shell frame, has a beaded carry- ing strap and is lined with almond een satin. The chief colorings of the beautiful beaded dcsvlsx are green, gold and silver, sprinklings of other tones. $9.95, —First Fioor. By JANE STUART Four Glimpses of Splendor In the Newest Spring Frocks Even in the most somber of the new frocks, one color is not enough. If the crepe or cloth of which it is fashioned happens to be of a dignified navy, brown or black. the frock cannot resist trimmings of colored embroidery, combinations with paisley or printed crepes, metal or colored braid and ornaments. A—Brown crepe romain chooses insets of gaily flowered silk to use on its scal- foped skirt and bodice. The narrot Enife pleatings are outlined with gilt braid. $90.08. dresses, black taffeta C—There'll_be many three-p ghtjul petal pleating on both the skirt and coat. D—There’s the mere. i js this gown of lustrous black flat crepe. Lavish stitchery designs and tiny iwory-color beads are its adornment. $59.50. B—Pleated paisley in blue and gold pai- eves in tern forms the side panels and slecves of this dress of heary navy blue can- ton crepe. The sleeves have the wide- at-the-wrist effect. $95.00. —Second Floor. This Charming Jacquette Restores the Blouse to Prominence It is $8.95 White silk eponge, embroidered in al- mond green, henna or black, is irresistible in this jacquette overblouse that fastens with three large white buttons It is destined to become a part of many fascinating summer costumes, for its ma- terial, colorings and style are all impor- tant features of the new mode. Many other blouses of such striking origi- nality, they promise to bring the two-piece cos- tume back into vogue. Plain silks and printed crepes, embroidered and trimmed-in many de- lightful ways. $8.95 to $11.95. ~—Second Floor. ‘ VOne-Sided but Not Narrow--An Inconsistency of the New Millinery The ribbons, flowers and feath- ers that adorn the new hats have a distinct leaning to one side, often ‘drooping to the shoulder line. Sometimes the hat itself assists this one-sided effect by being very short on one side and very wide on the other. The hat illustrated is all the smarter for its youthful simplcity. It is a con- X on of timbo straw and moire, in almond greem shade. $15.00. ~=Second Floor. "Dresses from Linen Damask Prints And why not? Why should the beautiful damask prints of our table linen confine their usefulness there> \Women have recognized their possibilities, and this spring there will be many sport and street dresses from these attractive patterns. All- white finen damask, $1.85 to $5.00 yard. Mercerized damask, in linen-finish patterns, with colored borders, 64 to 72 inches wide, is 89c and $1.00 yard. —First Fleer. ~New Silks are Printed, Too There’s an inexhaustible variety in the new printed crepes. Patterns and colorings borrowed from Egypt, from the Orient and ‘from the most daring conventional designs. Printed crepes in various weaves, $2.69 to $3.50 yard. Ratine and Crepe are . Favored Cotton Fabrics * Cotton canton crepe will fashion many of the most interesting sum- ér frocks and suits. In a host of light and dark plain shades, it is domestic in close or lace-work ; plai R e e e o S B0 a0 plain ~—First Fleor. ~—Third Floer. James W. Allison Is Mourned by ‘Wide Circle of Friends Her James W. Alllson, for thirty-one years & member of the editorial staff of The Evening Star, died this morn- ing at 5 o'clock in his Apartment at the New Ebbitt Hotel. Death was due to heart fallure, following an attack of grip. Mr. Allison was born January 25, 1851, at Henderson, Ky., the son of Young C. Allison, a pioneer of Vir- ginia heritage. At an early age he determined on a newspaper career and secured his first position on a paper in Louisville. Forty-one years ago he came to Washington as corre- spondent for the old Louisville Com- mercial and had remained here ever since. For the frst ten years of his work in Washington he was corre- spondent for the old New York Star, the New York World and the New York Tribune, but the remainder of his life was dévoted to editorial work for The Evening Star. Mr. Allison numbered among his personal acquaintances some of the most prominent men of the past and sent, but since he wus stricken I deafness, about ten years ago, he had lived a retired life. He was a member of the National I'ress Club. the Gridiron Club and other sociai and professional organizations here. The body will be cremated tomor- jrow afternoon, pursuant to the ex- pressed wish of Mr. Allison, and the ashes will be taken to Henderson, to | be placed beside the body of his mother. The funeral services will be held there. Sul‘\lvl'nu him are a brother and a sister—Young . Allison, well Known ‘in the fleld of liteature and editor of jseveral trade and Insurance journals, Illlll" Miss Sue Allison—both of Louis- vilie Mr. Allison never m; brated his seventy-e. nufversary Thursday, at which tim his friends on The Star sent greet- |(ng>. in the form of flowers |EARL B. GADDIS, FORMER | D.C.RESIDENT, IS DEAD Newspaper Man Who Served Here as Senator Hitchcock'’s Secretary | Succumbs to Pneumonia. l OMAHA, Neb.. January 29 —Earl B Gaddls, a member of the edi- jtorial staff of the Omaha World- |Herald and, well known in Washing ton newspaper circles, being forme Iy secretary to Senator Gilbert Hitceh (cock died herc last night of preu- {monia. | Mr Gadais was sceretary to Senator |Hitchcock of Nebraska for many jvears. He had been in newspaper {work for some time before coming to | Washington to act as secretary to |the Nebraska senator. During the {long debate in the Senate over the treaty of Versailles, he was of much sistance to Mr, Hitchcock. who was | conducting the fight for ratification |of ‘that pact. Mr. Gaddis was very {popular among the clerks at the Capi- {tol and was well and favorably, known to many men in public life here. He left here a vear ago to resume newspaper work on the Omaha World-Herald. which is own- ed by Semator Hitchcock. DIES OF PNEUMONIA. | Funeral Services to Be Held To- morrow for Mrs. M. C. Brown. Mrs. Mary Cox Brown. iLieut. Thomas Brown, a nurse in the Veterans' Bureau, died Saturday night at her residence, 1445 Clifton street. of pneumonia. Funeral services will be held at W. | R Speare's undertaking establish- | ment tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. W. A. Morgan, pastor of the | Mount ~ Tleasant Congregational {Church, will officiate. Intermeht will be in_her former home, Charlottes- ville, Va. Her husband, Lieut. Brown, died overseas. A son, Murray Brown. elev- en years old, survives, FOUND. BULLDOG. French, female. | 501 { i — LOST. B Inrge, black back and 1868" Ingieside Terrace n.w., after 6 Liberal re six months old. from Y308 | Ingraham n.w. Saturdas. Auswers fo name of Peggs. Main_3806. ATREDALE, | tail. m. | containing gold wrist h, door_key. change and visiting cards i to 832 48th Reward. BRACELET Green _gold _rope neighborhood 13th and ¥ sts. 42, 211, Reward. st. m.e. or phone Lincoin 2799-J. e, Thursd: “Telephone, 29 pearl: 4506 15t downtown ire_and rd. h st n.w. 20% rewa f returned to above {DOG—Fem: ‘gonce dog; puppy. 8 months old; { reward. est_Kick st. Cleve. 1870. 294 nd white; female; . Col. 3307. 308 ond screw, gold eetting, Fri- 21st at. to the Highlands. Re- 709_the Highland 20% | BARRING, antique, gold; Cleve. 992. FIFTEEN DOLLARS on K street n.w. between Connecticut ave. and Western Market. Please return to Mrs. Henry Leonard, 1741 K st. Reward. . Teward. Phome |about the roofless walls. widow of |} Gwner appiy at |1y Tribute to Dead Of Theater Crash ‘While Washington yesterday was cognizant of the first anniversary of the greatest disaster in the history of the city—the Knickerbocker Theater collapse—tribute was paid to the memory of the ninety-elght persons who lost their lives by the naval air service. Leaving the naval air station at Anacogtia, D. C., about 2:30 o'clock, two Vought alrplanes packed with flowers set out for the site of the Knickerbocker Theater, at 15th sireet and -Columbia road. On reaching the scene of the disaster of just one year ago the flowers were strewn in and Having re- vived the memory of those who lost their lives at that place, the two huge birds returned to their ba. The plan to memorial tive Upshaw in the crasn. In the morning he sent several b flowers to Lieut. W manding officer T osta- tion, and at the appointed time they were placed in.the planes and ta'en ontheir Licat, foverne Reuscnel. Flving with Licut was Aviation Me- chanic Hudson, and with Gunuer Reuschel, Mechanic Cing-A W. ELMER ESPEY, LOCAL BUSINESS MAN, SUCCUMBS Former President of Hardware Company and Long Active in District Affairs. W. ELMER ESPEY. W. Elmer Espey, former president of James B. Lambie Hardware pany and a native of this city, died yesterday at his home, 19 S street northwest, after a short iliness. He was born in Washington forty-eight vears and had been with the Lambie Company thirty-two years, e employ of the firm from the Business he late Henr: ed by 2 sert 3 five” children, M . Elizabeth and Wil- He was a brothe Louis and Edward Es; 4pp_and Mrs. tais city He was a member of the Bogrd of Trade and the City Club. F services will be held at St. Mar Catholic rch Wednesday mornir, RITES FOR C. F. KIRK. Prominent Montgomery County Resident Buried at Sandy Spring. | )WCKYVILLE, Md.. J. ~—The fu well known farmer, prom vears with va- and one of leading citizens, who at his home near Olney, this coun aged seventy years, took place vesierday afternoon from the meeting house of the of Friends, at Sandy S| died the Distric clse where attending. Henry E. Davis of Washington, a long-time friend of Mr. Kirk, feelingly of the deceased, and Rev. Guy Kagey, rector of St. John's Epis- copal Church, Olney. delivered a short address. Mrs. Marianna Miller read from the Bible and Al ‘a read one of Mr. Kir The pallbearers Stabler and F. W. Washington and Fred I.. Thom Douglas Farquhar, Josiah W. J and Mahlon Kirk of this county in the Friends' cemetery, 8. GIFT TO NEWS WRITERS. Edgar C. Snyder, United States mar- shal for the District of Columbia, re- membered the newspaper men attached to the courthouse today and sent each a red carnation in honor of the late William McKinley, the martyred Presig dent. Columbia and FUNERAL DIRECTORS. JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. S.B. Viedel DL vate Lrsatenens 0 1o Livery tn_Coumection. FOUNTAIN PEN—Lower, part of gold, between Capitol and Treasury Department. Oall Franklln 7660. Reward. 31* FOX TERRIER, named Teddy: white, light brown marking on head. sore on hind leg; re- ward. Dr. Chamberlin, 2803 Pa. ave. n.w. West 418. b FRENCH BULLDOG, dark brindle, female, | strayed Saturday night from 15 Rhode Island ave. n.w. Reward If returned to mbove dress. HANDBAG (beaded), dark blue silk, silver top, last evening near 1830 Col. rd. Reward 1f returned to above address. . HOUND, white and red, Largo, Md__ Return to 21st ‘and Benning rd., Harry Noone. Re- ward. 31e MAN'S GOLD WATCH, Sunday, initial R. F. L, from K. of C. Hall to St. Patrick’s S'h;\rch, via Lincoln Park car. Reward. 2 . n.o KPTE mall sable, ou a; T at 19th and Eye Finder wi re: ward by returning same to Francise, 1747 R. I ave. e_Main 8577, 314 PASS CASE, containing annual passes and $100 in currency; Monday morning, at Union station, Washington. Finder may it pass case is promptly retu Colston, vice president, Nickel Plate Road, Columbia bldg., Celeviand, , or to 1618 Webster st., Washington. 290 PIN—Small, round, §old Masonlc emblem, go. ing from Capitol to Post Office. $5 reward, 3ifos Elizabeth Leach, G-H bldg., Government Hotel. * ep money W. A N, Eastern Star, set with diamond; reward. B e 3508, Mrs. Burton: 500 POCKBTBOOK, good size black leather, white B T raameny At CIARD, containing’ check: book on Burke & Herbert Bank, also $40 in Bils, ‘aieo ehecks. while passenger fn private n ernon Sontevard. "Rewaid. Burke & Herbert Saas, Alexandris. . POLICE_DOG, full grown, brown and biack ith two tags. 2004 Macomb st. o Sheve. 480, Beward. e RELLA, bive ailk, with initi N.P. 3, bal treet St Fhe o it 9 a.m. and 8 and ® p.m. Reward. Eatablished 1878, Telephone Cor 702 THE S. H. HINES CO,, W. R. F. HINES, Prop., 2001-2003 14th st. n.w. Pri Ambulance. . i&fffip eare €o. UNDERTAKERS 1208 H STREET.NW TORMERLY 9407 ST. ATN ”""ls’“smi"fimfmu'm Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Establimea 1841 ~__Automobile !ervk... o WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director Bwbalmer. "Lirery ia connection. rn crematorium, WM. 412 H st. lode: Commodioas Moderate w. _Tel. call M. 1385, H. SARDO & CO., V.L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare gatihnent 940 F St. N.W. THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS. 131 ELEVENTH ST., 8.E. Undertakers. Embalmers.” ‘Homelike Funeral Parlors. ne Lincoln ifled_and Eficlent Bervies, W. %. Deal & Co., §16 H ST. N.E. Lincoln 3464, Bervice. Qhapel, Frank Geier’s Sons Co. EV] . N.W. 1 j SEyENTE eT. KW Main 2473 FOB, chess medal, owner's name on LT s B, McClure, 1007 Evarts st ne North S40T-W. _________°_ WATCH FOB, Saturday. Return to Anastasit Barber 607 9th st. n.w.; reward. . t with rls and - wuqml PIN, sef 'E—"’.. ofl{d'h ‘WATOH, ladies' or around Center Uathat, batween 3 85d’ 4 oelock Saturday: case, ‘:I movement, Reward _at MeEmiey St. 3.W., CMOVY Cirve. 20° “lE Com- | spoke | BTAHL, We wish to extend our siacere thauks ll’!“!;ovn. o our many meighbors, for, their kindne orin, reiatives and friends ‘mpathy and floral of- rings &t the death of our dear husband and futher, FREDERICK STAHL. HIS WIFB AND CHILDREN. * Beaths. . Sunday, Japuary 2t Rochambeau, I'Z’GGY % b F. ‘and Mary C. Funeral from 8 urch, Tuesday, January 30, Please omit flowers 1923, at the daughter of ett, aged 10 g N AU at Lee's chapel 30, at 2 p.m. » BOYES. Sunday, Januar. 1923, ELSA T. BOYES, wife of George ¥ Funeral from the chapel of Zurlorst's undertakiug establishment, 301 East Capitol st., January 30 at 10 a. v eparted this life, 192 Jersey ave. n.w., in full trigmph of Taith. IDA" £ BRANSON. sister of Alexander Meyers of Sta v devoted mother of Mra. Sadie B. Jenkins and late Ella Brooks and Inte Mrs. Madge Brooks | (nee Broadus), the widow of the late John | W. Bruns damother of Thelmu "und | Gervaze Jo ¥ and Arvid | Hroadus. Fune F t. between 3rd and 41 { das, Junvary 31 (Stau phia papers please copy ROOKS. Monday. J CE R. e > x Feb ment Forestville, BROWN. Saturda; 11:40 p.m. - oy 1 from 1208 H st pel_of W. R. T 9:30 a.m. uesday, January 30, at t Charlottesville, v Sudden t 187 SHERMA' band of Hele duy, Jaunury 2 Interment Tuesd at Manchester, X Monday, Januars 29, 12:30 a.m., SARAIL, beloved wife of Charles F. Buscher. Funeral from the resi- | dence of her daughter, Mrs. John Widmayer 2219 Lincoln [ W Fak ar & friends invit Creek cemete COLLINS. Departed this 1ife Suturdas. 1 30 p.m.. at the residence ucy Roberts, 216 illness of nine weeks od), the beloved wife 33 T st. n.w, a hushand. fai grandmother. ave. ai Friends invited. earts, le E die " North Capitol and T axs will be said ves and friends invited ary 28, 1923, after a brief : FLOOD, son of e FRANKLIN, & January | his residence, 6221 4th s ne | J.. beloved hushand of Zella F. Fraok | i tat aged 55 Notice of fune | GATES. January | Banks fl., E « ate i i 5 daughter of t i i ! u. R. Speare Co. | January 30, at private, 1208 H st 10:30 a.m. Sunday, January JACKSON. n.. JOHN A.. helove A Jackson, months. brothers parents’ res Thursday, February 1, at 1 p and friends invited to attend. We know God only loaned you To us for a little while, For when the angels came to take You were ready with a smile THE PARENT 1wz, 8 Tugerment KING Saturday, AT 1 January 27 HERINE KING. Oflicers Review. No fation Hos Rev. 2 o, it McCULLOUGH. at | Depart 1923, 182 3 at § am.. er parlors, { t Holy Name Church will I igton, Va of the lute of funeral id & ommers, Notice bereafter. NOONE. ELIZABETH A.. beloved wife of Danicl P. Noone and daughter of Elijah Sin- claie of Fauquier counts. Va. Funeral from her late resi Bailston, Va., Tuesduy, January 30, 1923." Interment ai’ M a Sunday, Junuary 28, 1023, JOHN TIT. He is survived by his widow, and son, E PETTIT, HP Early Monday morning, January his residence, 430 8 st. | ORGE PAINE PHILLIPS. | Phillips was an employe . government printing of- veurs. He w member of the sinco NV, and was rotiged by | t October. 1910. { Vine ehil toge, H. T, Till, New York city: George S. Phillips of | Berwyn, Md., and Mrs. Leo A. Cobin, Balth d. Capt. Philiips was & member of | o ne. Wednesday morning, 9 ment Mt. Olivet cemetery, relutives invited to attend. POLAND, Sundar, a.m., At her resi K EMMA A, WA Me Comb. Funeral her late residence, No. 3 Carmmdy rd.. Seat Pleasant. Md., on Wednesday. Janvary 31. at 2 p.m. Inter. ment in Congressional cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. 300 RANDOLPH. 1923, at th ® > Y . beloved wife of Francis Hamp- ton Randolph and daughter of the late Judge John W. Kennedy. Interment at Charles v Wednesday, J: harles To; vapers please cop; RODDY. Friday, January 92 pm.. at her residence, 605 F st. s.w. ELLA RODDY (nee Hamilton), dearly beloved wife of Bartholomew J. Roddy. Funeral from her late residence Tuesday morning at 8:30 a.m.. thence to St. Dominic's Church, where requiera mass Will be sung for the’ repose of her soul at 9 am. Interment Mouut | cemeters. Relgtives and friends fu- 29 day, January 29 1923, at 2:4% am. ¥, beloved husband of Gertrude Crump Ruff, aged 54 vears. Fu- neral from bis late residence, 2310 lst st. n.w., Wednesday, January 31 } Services at Rbode Island Church, corner Rhode Tsland ave. st., at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment at Congression etery. . Sunday, Jabusry 28, 1923, at 3:45 ‘at'ber residence. 76 G street porth. west, MARTE CAROLINE, daughter of Marie A. and the late Richard B. Searles. Fu- neral private. Kindly omit flowers. January (ERINE A., a p.m. 1923, 1 63 yea harp . Wit A" White, January 30845 am., from her late rosideace, 1024 thence to Holy B Cap. st Coniforte Church, where mass will be Tepose of her soul. Interment Glem cemetery. (Bridgeton. N. J., and Spring. field, Mass., papers pieass copy.) ; . Javuary 81, 3 e o B Pul's Chireh, whors zanss ) 1d at 8 a.m Int ent Thurmont, M SYMONDS, Special communleation of N No. 4, A A M., T 1923, 2 ¢ ose of attending 1 a a rother, ARTHUR J. & By orde of the worshipful muster 3 ROLAND M. BROWN, Secre wife of John other's residunee, later. January 28, [ i SARAH F. WOOD, in life. 8he is survived Charles W. Wood, by i 8. Thomas: alsy Funeral services w Rev. Mr. Smith o rapun, . SRemoriam, Femen:iranc of our ELIZ H BAUMAN two years ago Some da Our o3 Blessed are the dead which die KEYS, FAMILY. WALKER. Tn a4 but unele, FATTLE KIYS R lingers + fond and true dear one uot think of You. THE ¥ That 1 do not Evers day brings ‘b Ever, Lt ts of ope I loved so dvar. FATHER e lax on her grave u, deue Vera In loving remembrance of d father, departed en they ask if v it fills our hearts with pain heaven ot azain LDREN Tn loving remembrance of my dear JOHN F. MILLS, who departed s, ago today, January 25, ili clasp’ in mine ver vay farews LOVING WIFE, ELLA MILLS Today my beart is heavy My thoughts are all of thee How T lova and how T miss thee None but God in heaven « Just when his life was b Just when his hope was best He was taken from thix world of yain To ® bome of eternal rest No one knows the silent heartache. who have lost can tel b ROBE Y ago todax How we Of the oft we L > footsteps we loved xo dear: listen for his comin iz sure that he is pear. Xo knows the silent heartache Only those who have dost can tel Of the grief thut is borne in silence, For our husbaud and father we 0 well. Gone, but not. forgotten, ‘resb_our love shall ever be For as long as there is memory We will ajways_think of th WIFE AND CHILDREN ROWZEE, Sacred fo the memory of my be loved husband, J. PORTER ROWZEE. who departed this fife one year ago, January loved My heart las been ud wounded a In Toving memors of our mother T SMITH, who died nine years January 2. 1914 Rest, spirit. rest HER DEVOTED' DAUGHTERS, JONNSON AND LAURA KING REN. In sad but loving remembrance of N s, MAITIE WARREN, departed this life three January 20, 1920, Often our thoughts do wander - ave not so far away, darling mother SMITH, MARGAR MAGGIE years ago fwduy, CEMETERIES. FORT LINCOLN The Park Cemetery Non-Sectarian Perpetual Care Beautiful and Btting location. Readily accessible—on electric car line. On Baltimore boulevard, at District 1 Office: 705 12th St.N.W. Phone Frankiln 4745 Write for lllustrated Booklet RON-SECTARIAN ~ T VAULIS CEDAR HILL PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST ‘Washington's Beuutitui Burial Ground Perpetual care—Chapel—Perfect Service— Cholce plots—>Moderate prices—Terms. Ofice, 17th and Pa. Ave. S, E._ Linc. 6502.3. For Booklet, Information or Visit to Cems. tery, Call MB. OAYLOR, Linc. 988. FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St, Prompt auto dellvery aary artistio—eo: e A R