Evening Star Newspaper, July 17, 1923, Page 7

Announcing a S-P-E-CI-AL D.1-5-C-0-UN-T —on all PIPES AND SIM- ILAR MATERIALS fur- nished AND INSTALLED for stoves, furnaces and heating plant repair work. During July and August Estimates cheerfully furnished free. R. K. FERGUSON, INC. He H;‘.D-t.y!i."{,la flllh St. % PARISH SEEKS TO PAY DEBT BY LAWN PARTY Crowds Each Evening Throng Grounds of Holy Comforter School. Grounds of their parochial school, at 15th and East Capitol streets, are the scene this week of the first lawn fete conducted by the congregation of Holy Comforter Church. The grounds were crowded last night. An effort to pay off the debt on the handsome school build- ing 1s being made. Rev. John J. Bowens, assistant pas- tor, is in charge of the festivities. Saturday night has been set aside for the Knights of Columbus. Rev. Clar- ence E. Wheeler, pastor, is chaplain of Potomac Council and the members plan to surprise him. THE EVEN DAVID B. GAMBLE DIES. Member of Soap Firm Widely Known as Philanthropist. PASADENA, Calif, July 17.—David B. Gamble, seventy-five, member of the firm of Procter & Gamble, soap manutacturers, Cincinnati, dléd here yesterday. Mr. Gamble, a resident of Pasadena_for the past fifteen years, was a philanthropist, deeply inter- ested in church activities. He was a trustee of Occidental College, Los Angeles; formerly president of the board and a contributor to the col- lege endowment fund. e Police in Buenos Aires, South America. wear tags on their uniforms indicating how many languages they speak. Some of them are linguists in five different tongue: IErlebaclher TWELVE-TEN TWELVE-TWELVE F STREET ALL Suits—Coats—Capes—Wraps at Close Saturday, 2 P. M. Women's Sport Wear, 3d Floor Reduction Sale! The Entire Stock of Hart Schaffner & Marx Fancy Suits All this season’s merchandise. Styles and fabrics for business and recreation; for men young in years as well as ideas. You have to see the smart lines, feel the sturdy fab- rics and silk lining, to know what real bargains these suits are. There is no charge for alterations. $45 and $40 Suits Reduced to 29° $55 and $50 Suits Reduced to ‘397 $65 and $60 Suits Reduced to $ 4950 aleigh Haberdasher Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded _Thirteen Ten F Street Inc. NG _STAR, WASHINGTON, . TUESDAY, Committee in Charge of Elks’ Outing for Orphans N P. J. CALLAN, LIAM A. FINKEL, ! Chairman of Committez. tary of Committee. . (District’s Orphans to Frolic At Glen Echo as Elks’ Guests Twelve hundred little inmates of Washington orphan asylums will frolic at Glen Echo Park temorrow as guests of Washington Lodge of Elks. It will be the fifteenth annual orphans’ outing given by the lodge. nough food to satisfy every child will be provided. The commissary committee, headed by E. H. Neu- ver, jr. will take on the outing 0 gallons of ice cream, 4.000 sand- o 2,000 eggs, 100 pounds of nkes, barrels of lemon- le, 500 pounds of candy, hundreds Every amusement in the park will|of bags of peanuts and numerous be turned over to the children,|crates of melons. The toy committee | will distribute more than 000 *toy through the courtesy of L. B. Schloss. | "/ g 8iribute, more than 2000 tove. —— ¥ — | ington Railwa; and ectric Com- D@SU&!:“LF::J 2!31-;\"0'( pany will carry the children to the ours ark. Th sty will inelud CARMACK DRY. CLEANING CO. | Pmstes of the foltowine ietosionns T T g .. Josepn's Dupont Circle, ¥r. o Grphanase, Fohnos assorted Extreme Durability--- That's what you want in the Paint you use. You will be more than gratified with the results obtained from— “Murco” Liquid Paint “Murco” is a scientifically compounded, ready-to-use Paint. It is easily applied, and its lasting qualities after being put on have earned for it the name of the “Life- long” Paint. Permanency is what you want—per- manency is what you will get if you insist on “Murco.” Use it anywhere—it'll do its duty. Any quantity you require; in any color you wish E. J. Murphy Co. 710 12th St. N.W. Main 5280 Men’s ..« Women’s Bathing Snits Pure Worsted Women’s Regular $7.50 and $8 values Now $4095 " Men’s Regular §5 to $8 values Now 153 .50 All Colors and Sizes PACIFIC COAST STYLE Spalding Quality Throughout 613 14th Street, N.W. j Washington, D. C. JULY 17, 1923. |NAME DR. PENNIMAN ASU.0 Present Provost to Advance For- mally at Election in September. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, July 17.—Pro- ivost Josiah H. Penniman was nomi- nated for the presidency of tire Uni- versity of Pennsylvania yesterday by the trustees. The nomination is tan- tamount to election, which will be ip September. The trustees requested Dr. Penni- man to continue as provost until his successor is chosen. He was elected provost about a year ago. The office of president was created about two years ago but had never been filled. ~ Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood was elected, but after extended leaves of absence he declined to ac- cept the appointment as governor gen- eral of the Philippine Islands. and St. Rose's, the Bruen Home, Gospel Mission, Washington City Orphan Asylum, Home Industrial, the Baptist Home and the Jewish Foster Home. Music will be furnished Elks' Band and the Elks' Band. The executive committee in- cludes P. J. Callan, chairman; James L. Ward, vice chairman; William A. Finkel, secretary; E. M. Neumeyer, jr., commissary chairman, and L. B. Schloss, chairman of grounds. THE WEATHER District of Columbla and Mary- land—Fair tonight and tomorrow; moderate temperature; light to gentle northeast winds Virginia—Fair tonight and tomor- row; no change in temperature; light to gentle winds, mostly north and northeast. West Virginia—Generally fair to- night and tomorrow; no change in temperature. Record for Twenty-four Hours. Thermometer—4 pm., 86; 8 pm., 77: 12 midnight, 70; 4 am., 69: 8 am., 74; noon, 82. Barometer—4 pm.. 20.84; 8 pm., 29.87; 12 midnight, 29.92; 4 a'm., 29.95; 8 a.m., 30.05; noon, 30.05. Highest temperature, 88.1, occurred at 6:30 p.m. yesterday; lowest tem- perature, 69.1, occurred at 4 am. today: Temperature same date last year— Highest, 92; lowest, 71. Condition of the Water: Temperature and_condition of the water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 82; condition, clear. Weather ia Various Clties. < { by © Temperature. Y H e Btate of Atations. Weather. cmegoraug Abilene, Tex 20.90 Albany At Auantic Baitimore Birmingham. Bismarck . Boston . Buffalo . Ch Cloudy Clear Rain Pt.cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear’ Pt cloudy Galveston iHelena . Huron, Jacksoaville Kansas | Tos Angeles. Loutsville | Miami, ¥ udy Pt.cloudy Philadelphia’ 30.08 Clea Phoenix ... 29, Pittsburgh Portlan Portland, Raleigh 8. Lake City San Antonto. 30. San_‘Diego.. 20 udy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy t. Louls . Cloudy Cloudy Clear, Station: London, Paris. 'France Vienna, Austria ... Copenbagen, Denmark Stockholm, Sweden Gibraltar,” Spain Horta (Fayal), Azores Hamilton, Bermuda . gland . r t cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear, Cloudy GARIBALDI'S WIDOW DIES. CAGLIARIL, Ttaly, July 17.—Fran- cesca Garibaldl, widow of Ttaly's great hero, is dead at the age of seventy-five. Her death was quite unexpected as she was in apparently £00d health only a few weeks ago when Premier Mussolini visited her home on Caprera Island, where Gari- baldi is burried. Francesca was a piedmontese and went to Caprera in 1867 as a nurse to Garibaldi's grandchildren. He mar- ried her after the annulment of his union with the Marchioness Raimondi. e GEN. WITTENMYER TO RETIRE Brig. Gen. Edmund Wittenmyer, at Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo., will be placed on the retired list August 9 on his own application after more than forty years' service. He is from Ohio and was graduated from the Military Academy in June, 1887. He served in the in- fantry until April 1922, when he was made a brigadier general in the Regular Army. He was a major general in the National Army during the world war and was awarded the distinguished medal for especlally meritorious serv- ces. DUTCH NOVELIST DIES. AMSTERDAM, July 17.—Louis Cou- perus, Dutch novelist, is dead, aged sixty. —_— 'TOCKET AND CHAIN—Gold. Inquire G, D. Potterton,” Cherrydale, Va. ik LOST. AUTOMOBILE_CRANK—Chevy Chase Satur- day evening. Reward. _Cleveland 2628.3. ¢ BILL FOLD, black leather, containing one $20 bill and bills, somewhere on 17th, Eve, L or 15th st., between Tidal Basin and Lee House, Monday night, 16th. Finder phone Franklin 8847. Reward. bl BILLFOLD, containing watch, change, §_in bills. Reward. Col. 5185. % . BROOCH, small cameo; brown, with landscape in white ‘relief; small gold acorn attached at bottom; lest Saturday; reward. Return to 422 Star building. 1 COLLIE DOG, female, tan and white: lame In tront right paw. Please return to 25 P st. n.e. Potomac Reward. TOLLIE PUPPY 20th and Park rd. Adams 1583, DIAMONDS—Enveiope contalning five loose and one diamond set in mountlng: liberal re- ward. Return to D. Alpher, 907 G st. n.w. DOG—Alredale; Maryland tag, 158; reward Cleve. 1075. 6305 Con Chevy Chase, —10-ft. Swampacott, near Steel Plant, July 7. Reward. Corinthinn_Yacht Club. 18% GLABSES (tortoise shell), black case: near Tennessee ave. and E n.e. or Congress Helghts; reward. 501 Tennessee ave. n. SSES—_Pair_Teavy shell rim: rew, S Rleveiana 418 atter 6:30 pim. " 17° KEY—Pbi - Beta Kappa. —Reward. Return Elsle Lelshear. Ouray bldg. N—Fraternity; Phi Kappa Tota: L. D. M .‘,’.‘&‘.7.::.:"5(5»". and 12th Pa. ave. I . North 34. TTRE—Auto, new Armour cord, 30x3%. " Re- ward. _North 9173. 170 taining money. at Glen Beho_or ‘wAfimm’tt gim ‘Reward. - Ti24 13th n.w. s WATOH (lady’s), gold. octagon shape Swiss moveent. Fhone Potomiac 7734, after 5 p.m.* ELECT J. A. BRICKLEY. F P. PRES'DENT Musician nend; ::.flnnu‘ Associa- JOHN A. BRICKLEY. John A. Brickley, coutheast, was elected ident of the Overlook Citizens' Association at a spe- clal meeting at 31st and Alabama ave- nue southeast Sunday. He succeeds Harry M: Bryant, who resigned. For the Jast ten months he has taken an active part in the fight for better sewer and water mains for the vicinity. Mr. Brickley is a musiclan in the Marine Band. WILL TAKE BASIC COURSE. Army Engineers to Report at Fort Humphreys, Va. The following named second lieu- tenants, Corps of Engineers, recent- ly graduated from the Military Acad- emy, West Point, N. Y., have been ordered to take the baslo course at the Engineer School. Fort Hum- phreys, Va.: Francis Harick Johnson, Tacoma, Wash.; Royal Bertrand Lord. Pawtucket, R. I; Kenner Fish- er Hertford, Washington, D. C.; Ru- dolf Carl ' Milton, Chicago, Til; Steven Livesey Conner, Ridgefleld, Corn.; Miles Reber. New York, N. Y.: Charles West Stewart, jr., Washing- ton. D. C.; Willlam Francis Merwin Longwell,'Kansas City, Mo.; John Rutherford Noves, Kenwood, N. Y. Lvle Rosenberg. Hayward, Willlam_Randolph Winslow, R: Tenn.; William Newtgn Leaf, ester, Pa.; David Morris Dunne, jr., Portland, Ore, and Frank McAdams Albrecht, Chicago, 1i1 TWO BURNED TO DEATH. Five Other Workmen Hurt in Blast Furnace Accident. PITTSBURGH, Pa., July 17.—Sam- uel Singleton of Lumberton, N. C., and Robert Buesy of Orangeburg, S. C., were killed and five other negro workmen in the Woodlawn plant of the Jones and Laughlin Steel Com- pany were serfously burned early today when a slip occurred in a blast furnace on which they were at work making repairs. A connection had broken and the force were trving to restore it when the charge slipped, forcing flames through the broken pilpe and en- veloping the workmen. DROWNS IN FISH BOWL. 30th street Year-Old Child Expires in Four Inches of Water. 1ODL, Calif., July 17.—Remas Hof- fer, one-year-old son of Jacob Hoffer, wealthy vineyardist of this city, drowned in a goldfish bowl in his home here yesterday. The child"s mother found him head first in the bowl, which contained about four inches of water EXPELLED FROM PARTY. Catholic Deputies Disciplined Rome. ROME, July 17.—The executive of the Catholic party has expelled from the party nine members of the cham- ber of deputies who on Sunday voted in favor of the government's electoral reform bill, when the party had de- cided that its members should abstain from voting. SEEK EX-REPRESENTATIVE. A warrant has been issued for the arrest of Clarence Dunn Van Duzer. former member of Congress from Ne- vada. on a charge of alleged violation of the bad check law. It is charged that he gave a resident of this city a check for $1,100 in a business transac- tion, and the woman to whom it was given was permitted to draw on it. Later, it is charged, the check was re- turned as worthle An investigation was made and the warrant issued. in €ards of Thanks. 'WASHINGTON. 1 desire to extend my sincers thanks to the friends and relatives for their Kkind expressions of sympathy and the many beautiful floral tributes on the occaxion of the death cf my husband, CHARLES H WASHINGTON ADDIE F. WAS WISEMAN, We desire to extend our thanks to our many friends, nelghbors and relativ for their_sympathy in our bereaveme for the floral tributes sent on the occasio of the death of onr beloved son, MACEO SIDNEY WISEMAN REV: A 18¢ Deaths. GRAHAM. Monday, July 16, 1 1N H.; ‘beloved Husband of Lenn . Graham of 3215 Newark st. n.w.. in his 715t year, Funeral services at the patlors of evius, 928 New York ave. n.w., July 18, at 11 a.m. Intermen at 12:30 Frageis G. and W from Holy Trinity Chy 189 a.m. Tnterment and friends invited KSON. Sunday, July 15, 1023 at his resi- e 333 @ wt. now.. DANIEL, L. JACK: SON of Fauquier county, Va.. Tnsband of Mrs. Dolly Jackson and brother of Nelson Jackson, Steelton, Pa.: Andrew Jackson, Guywood: Beverly Jackson of Warrenton. Ya,, Lucy C. Carter, Mary Robinson and Agiies Edwards of Baltimore, Md. Services Tuesdny, July 17, at 8 p.m.. ‘at Moon & Al- len's funeral parlors, 12th and Fla. ave. n.w. Interment Warrenton, 17 . Suddenly, Sunday. July 15. 1923, EORI HURLRUTT KINSEY. hostand of the late Annle Eliza Kinsey (nee Solt) of the late Alonzo W. and Cecelln Kinsey and_brother of Mrs. ‘Wil Stewart, 1208 Kenvon st. n.w.. a Jennie K. Hanck of Eastern, ne Services at Joy's funeral parlors, 3004 Nich- ols av at 7 p.m. “Interment at Catasanqua, Pa., Wednesday afternoon. OWLES. Entered into rest Sunday. July B o, at bis home. LOUTS 0. KNOWLES, husband _of Lillle Knowles ‘(nee Beck). Funeral Wednesday, July 18, at 2 p.m., from Preshyterian Charch at ~Riverdale,” Md; Relatives and friends invited. . ENOWLES. A specisl communication of Mount Hermon Lodge. No. 170, A. F. & A, M., Hyattaville, Md., will be held in the Temple at 1 p.m..| Wednesday, July 18, 1923, to_att:nd the funeral of Brother LOUIS 0. o W, T. CONNERS, y, Worshiptul Master. . M. MeMILLAN, . Secretary. LEWIS. After a lingering illness, at his home, artment 807, Copley Courts. CHARLES E., husband of the iate Amelis W. Lewis and ‘father of Lilllan M.-Lewls Annfe Lewis and Mrs. ida fees will be held at his late nesday, July 18, at 11 a.m. Friends invited Interment private. Please omit flowers. MADISON. Departed this life, suddenly, Mon- Sty 101053, ERNEST MADISON. be- loved son of Albert and Carrie Madison. de. yoted husband of Bessie Mydison and loving Dbrother of Albert, Jr.: Mildred. Georgianna, Edith_and Sheiton Madison. Iiis late residence, 1504 8th ‘st. n.w., Thurs- day, July 19, at'2 p.m. Friends and rel tives invited. Funeral conducted by J. N. & 8. M. West. 18 Funeral from Deaths. NELSON. WILLIAM J.. beloved son of Ida and Charles Nelson. ~‘Surviving him are his arents and four Mrs. Marie Minor. Lizsie, Alice and Daisey Nelson, erai from 'his late residence, 1111 29th street, Wednesday, July 15, at'2 p.m. Interment QUEEN. Departed this life Sun 1023, ‘at 11:30 a.m., IDA QUE sister of Alice Hrown, isabelle Frances Green, Alexina Anderson, Lancaster ' and Howard Adams. Wednesday, July 15, at 2 o'flock, fro braith A. 3f. E. Church. 6th st. bet and M sis, , Rev. Battle, pastor. . “beloved Rozier. Reeses Funeral | BPEAKS, s | M ALIC A D. €., wite of the late He leaves to monrn their lo daughter two sons and one foster danghter, Sa Trson; William Speaks, Olive Speaks, A Speaks, Alice Rell; one wister. Eliza Jack son, and a brother. Andrew Jackson, and host of friends and relatives. Funeral from Jones™ Chapel 18th, at 2 o'cl o Benning rd.. D. Benning rd aks. She A members of Gra Tab. No. 70, A. 1. 0. of Mos to meet at Fixhman's Ten at 7:30 o'clock. ( 5 eral Wedne: ; o'clock, from Jones' chapel ning rd, D. C. SARAH TYSON, JOHN GREEN, W. S, ! In Memoriam. AMBROSE. 1In loving_remembrance of dear niece. EFFIE MAY AMBROSE. depurted this Iife one year ago today the sixteenth year of her age. The midnight moon s gleaming Upon her silent grave, ’h,l she sleeps without waking The one we could not save Sieep on, dear. and take your rest Goa called you home,Hie thought 1t best e s Your suffering here was great And opened wide the go gate. HER AUNT AND UNCLE. * BROTHERTON. In rad but loving remem brance of our darling ‘bor and heloved brother. ‘WARREN E. BROTHERTON, who fell auieep in Jesus four years ago foduy July 17, 1919, When o;nr darling boy breathed his last fare wel The ;']rloke meant more than any tongue can This world is lonely, sad and dreary, lik .. another place Without the umle of our dear sweet boy's ace. It is 80 hard to live withont rou, darl on, ing: Sometimes mother almost goes distracted witl grief. Longing to see you and to Lear that sweet There is none on earth can fill your place ©Oh, dear son and only brother, how we do miss you Our hearts are cruxhed and wounded No one knows the grief and sarrow That hes come within our home. An angel came down a Hittle past the noos To heaven above to bloom up there. How ibpy wa were i dae sone by fo B e Deautifl Fotsen whore: Rever e brokenr whes we mect ' Loved dearls in life. complete boy has gone Sadly missed In sad but loving remembrance B little son HAROLD, wh tered into rest five years ago today, 4 17, 1918, He met his Savior on the When angels took him by Alone? Oh, no, he's not alone. For Jesus claims him as Hix own MOTHER. * LYNCH. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, MARTHA P. LYNCH. who entered fnto sternal rest ele B lm_lln}' July 17, 1912, S Clicre ‘Was & vacant seat in heaven. g That s ot gt Yommpiete. So_"God" fook _onr darling inother, To fill the vacant seat. s HER DEVOTED CHILDREN, ARTHUR \_‘\ ETTIE, VIRGIE, OLIVE AND FAN | RICHARDS. 10 sad bt tor of our dear brother and | (CHAS RicHARD Six months 420 La¥, For vears 1 rand hand tears were all in v ! o took Wi ont ot hough it 8lls my Beart wit HI1S LONBLY STSPER Vion Ti Tpright and faithtul in all his wass. A ‘wonderful character to the end of his dars. A loving uncle. good and kind What a wonderful memory you left behind Troubles and trials vou had many. But few of your paths were smooth God took you home where you won't have any., For He ‘was the one that knew. HIS DEVOTED NIECE, RUTH COLE SMITH. A tribute of Jove to the d. of mr beloved brother. AL SMITH, who passed away f 17, 19019, ! DEVOTED SIS r memory FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Jhe HOME FUNERAL ) _Conducted Inexpensively Col. 464. | V{.WARREN TALTAVULL ! ApomE ron suneakl Ay DL | 4TH ST. AT SPRING ARDO & CO. Phone Lincoln Automahils Fun an X E vie W. Deal & Co., S16 T ST N.B. LINCOLN 3431 Antontite. Borer Chiper ———=THE ORIGINAL ———y WR.Speare Co. 1208 HSTREET.N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERYSOOFST. ALMUS R.SPEARE WILLIS B.SPEARE S CLYDE J. NIGHOLS ——— THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, Usaest Ll!l ELEVENTH ST. 8.E. ndertakers. ubalmers. * Homelike Funeral Pariors. Phone Lineoln 450 Frank Geier’s Sons Coy | 1113 SEVENTH ST. N 2 Modern C Teiepions. Main 2473 Timothy Hanlan 641 HST. N.E. . Phone L. ' MORTICIANS 1730 & 1732 Penna. Ave. PHONES Established 1850. Main 5512-5513 JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. B.E Model Chapel. Lincoln 142. Private Ambulances. Livers in Conpection. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 ‘\i S(. N'V\y'. tablished 1841, Phone West 96. Automobile_Service. 3 WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Embalmer. Livers {n eonnection. Commodious chapel and modern crematorium. Moderate prices. 332 Pa. ave. n.w __Tel. call M. 1383, V.L*SPEARE-CO. { Neither the successors of nor con- | nected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. 940 F St. N.W. Phone Frank. 6626 HERBERT B. NEVIUS 926 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. MAIN 2604. Private Ambulance, Director _and MONUMENTS. We specialize In designing and erect. Ing memorials (monuments and mauso. leums) of quality and character. Let us take you to see many speci- mens of our work In any of the local cemeteries. THE J. F. MANNING CO., ANC. 914 Fifteenth Street FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt auto delivers service Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros, Co., 1214 F St. 4