Evening Star Newspaper, August 14, 1923, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, dance at the New York avenue play- | grounds Thursday at 8 p. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Acacia Chapter, No. 28, 0. . winl i o'd aunual moonlight trip on steam- | The Lutheran Church of Alexsndrin, ¢ St. Johns, which was postponed | Va., will hold its annual outing to om | Marshall Hall tomorrow. date because of death | e | ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT, previous f the P \nnual outing of Cemtral M. 1 ‘ o ton, Va., will be held N to! urnfl'luw{ u‘i“l‘;‘l’u‘i“iflchfi Park, having | Women's City Club—French section heen postponed on account of nm!.,,““,,—. 6 o'clock; causerle, 7 o'clock; GEREIOEICHDI SRS tomorrow morning section, 11 o'clook. Phil Sheridan Post will meet Friday, 2 p.m., at Grand Army Hall. i Carroll Council, Knights of Colum- There will be a lawa party and| 72227, Open 8 AM. Y 72 bus, will hold at K. of C. Hall theB streets. meeting postponed from previeus date bLecause of death of the President. START FOR MOVIES ENDS ON D. C. MARRIAGE ALTAR Daughter of Col. Francis Glover Becomes Bride of Childhood Suitor From Texas. With & motion picture theater a: their announced destination, Mis Florence Glover, daughter of Col. Francls Glover, U. 8. A, and Charles M. Harvey, jr. son of a prominent | James M. W. Howard, president of !l'nlun Laborers’ Bank, will speak of "l|ymes and Home Bullding,” at 12th Street Branch, Y. M. C, A., under aus. pices of the Negro National Kduca: tional Congres: The Catholic Daughters of America will meet, 8 o'clook, at Raleigh Hotel. The Music Club of the Government Hotels will glve a dance, 8:30 o'clock, in Recreation Hall, North Capitol and Capigt, 113, Han Behafoe & Morn 7 TUESDAY, A Texas family, yesterday afternoon visited the courthouse nstead, and a short time later were married by Rev. H. F. Downs. The marriage was the culmination of & romance of several years' atanding, which had its origin in Texas, when the young woman's father was stationed there. For the past several weeks Miss Glover, with her mother, has been the guest of Lieut. Talcott P. Smith of Bolling Field, a brother-in-law. Col. Glover at present is a patient at Wal- ter Reed Hospital. Last week Harvey, who had just reac :dflhl‘l lwll‘l‘t.y-f‘}'r:: birthday, telegraphe at 3 com|n‘,lrom Texas to Washington. He has been here three days. B, Beginning Wednesday, August 15th Hart Schaffner & Marx next Winter’s Overcoats at % 222 % % The first time any store in ington ever had a sale like this Ert Where there wasn’t an old over- coat in the house Where every overcoat was tai- lored and is guaranteed by Hart Schaffner & Marx N 22, 7 7 ) 7 2, None Charged 7 % ) 2 Satistaction R Women’s Fur-Trimmed Coats. Hart Schatfner & Marx Coats for Women Where no inferior clothes are carried in stock to confuse you Where you'll save $15 to $25 if you buy now. Wash- WY Z A § N N N N N §t §\i \ \ N " O A special price on fine None C. O. D. Guaranteed or Money Refunded Thirteen Ten F Street Raleigh Haberdasher Inc. W ) UGUST 14, 1923. 2 Siamese King Wants Him as Legal Adviser PHILATELISTS HEA PLEAFOR D. C. VOTE Stamp Experts Visiting En- graving Bureau Today. Big Sale Tonight. Voteless District of Columbia was|tIves to trail hin brought to the attention of the mem- bers of the American Philatelic ciety by Willlam A. Johnson, presi- dent of the Washington Philatelic RAYMOND SAYS WIFE ORDERED HIM OUT Denying his wife's charge that lie deserted her and their infant, Si A. Raymond. real estate operator. 1 Thomas Circle. today flled unswer to the suit of Mrs. Vesta Raymond for a limited divorce and alimony of $300 per month. He admits leaving his apartment at the St. Mihiel, | declares he did so for fear of life, and he still hesitates to returr he tells the court Raymond asserts that w threatened to shoot and poison h and directed him to “get out of here and stay out” She employed dete 1. he avers, and ther for thei asked hin which he to_pay declined The wife in asking for $3 Iy alimony told the court mond makes $15,000 annt answer filed throug Soclety, in an address at the opening|er, Chamberlin & meeting of the thirty-eighth annual convention of the national organization at the Shoreham Hotel today. Mr. Johnson told the 250 members who have country that Washington is as much their own ecity as It is the city | the of those who reside here. The resi- come from all parts of the | mond says L. Munter, monthly incon has been $700 and his taled $793 a month. The cluded monthly alimony o former wife. the cxpenses fo chedule ir $100 to a He is in debt now, Ray- Justice Bailey deferred action on wife's pefition for temporary alimony until the auditor of the cour decides just what the financ dents, he pointed out, have nothing |condition of Raymond to say in regard to the city govern- ment but “merely pay their money and take what they got." Harry B. Mason, general chalrman representing the Washington phil- atelists, weleomed tho visitors and Iso drew their attention to the lack of the right to vote on the part of the residents of the District M. L. Eidsness, jr. superintendent of stamps in the Post Office DeparT- 1ent, and in charge of the govern ment philatelic bureau here, declared that the Post OfMce Depariment in tended to keep faith with the stamy dealers and would not fssue any over- prints or reissues of stamps This afternoon the convenion will visit the bureau of engraving and get @ close-up view of the manufacture #nd handling of the output of the country’s stamps. This evening the largest stamp salo ever held in Wash- ington and ome of the largest in the country will be conducted by the so- ciety at the Shoreham Hotel This will be one of the chief amuse- ments of the visiting members to the convention. who have brought several hundred thousand dollars’ worth of stamps to Washington, according to a prominent member of the society Howard . Beck of Baltimore and Washington, in a lecture before mem- ars of \the sucioly who arrived yes- terday, truced the history of revenue stamps ‘from their origin in 1624 un- | til_modern times Tomcrrow the the soclety wi in the Alexar NCIS B. SAYRE, son-in-law of former President Wood- row Wilxon, expects (o leave the Unit- ed Stutes in Octoher to accept an pointment an adviser in internation: law (o the King of Siam, it hax Just been announced. Definite terms of the appointment will not be known until an answer ix recelved (o n cablegram sent to Siam by Professor Sayre, in IN JAPAN Here are some of the things 1 ob- served in Japan. T make no preten- tion to estimate the Japanese people. and indulge in no generalizations conclusions. All the value of this piece is that it 1s honest. T went through Japun as an ordinary traveler and these are some of the things I noticed 1 saw T do net know how hundred thousand people, including farm lahore rowds in railway sta- tions. people along the &treets, shop- keepers, mothers in doorways, bank- ers, clerks, stenographers and sery- ants. yet 1 saw no face that was surly, o action that was not polit and never heard one harsh or an word It is a nation of children. Children swarm ~ everywhere. 1 saw them swarming to school, swarming on the streets and swarming upon their mothers’ backs. 1 never heard one of them cry but once, and that was a little baby who whined for about two minutes whe ¢ woke up in the railway coac T saw a little fellow not more than four years old fall and bash his head on the sidewalk. Tt must have hurt dreadfully The tears streamed from his eye ie did not scream once T never had any one ask me for a tip but once. | never saw a hotel attendant or other person who waited on me deign to look at the tip I gave him. He would bow and smile and pocket money without delgning to observe it. Of course he may have looked at it rather carefully after- ] 1 never saw one drunken person, although there seems to he no restric- tion on the sale of liguor. 1 never entered a shop to look about or stopped at a house by the roadside in the country to sit down and rest. or called at an office or a Iresidence, but somebody eame along in a minute and offered me a cup of tea. T never saw a cleancr people, not even the Duteh. than the panese. T bought a box of sandwiches from | a boy on a railw platform T 1 box was of nice new thin weod and | the sandwiches were exquisitely wrapped_in the thinnest of Japanese paper. They were ham sandwi and speaking of thinne sliced the ham must have long time on shaving calli rds. That the Japanese are always smil- ing does not mean that they are stolid. unfeeling or hypocritical. Tt means that for a thousand years they have been bred to melf-control. The editor of a newspaper told me that one of the bovs he employed came to him and asked to be excused for two thirty-five vears old and had been a or three days because his mother had | resident of Washington in the hotel ! died. He smiled as he asked it. The iness for the past seventeen vears. | editor said. “T know that ho heart is survived by his wife and a was breaking. and the smile simply { brother, Victor Gaston of this city meant that he had been trained not| to impose his griefs upon other| people. When T -think of the in- numerable men and thrice innumer- men in my own country whose ipal upation is describing their diseases and rehearsing their} troubles T that the Japanese? might send a few misslonaries to the} United States. i g ‘or ] confirmed by the official filing of the In all my stay i Jnl?“_" I ever{ transfer. Options upon over 600 heard one human being say anything{ (FERE(E5 | Option . the Waviid mean_about another one. " The oniy|TTeS. 0 Jand faiofping, the Wareice | Sy (e Tanend i {romlurvnrding to his statement I saw that electricity is probably | making more rapid advance in Japan| than anywhere else in the world. All the electric companies are booming. Practically every hut has an electric light. Tt will not be many vears be- fore every factory wheel and every | railway locomotive in Japan will be ! WM. ]-L SARDO & CO. run by electricity. This is because} { there is such vast waterpower. A g DmeThentn | i My entire impression of the Japanese | «- = p————THE ORIGINAL —— 2 be summed up by saving that| WR.Speare @o. | v are hu beings like the resty of us. and a very encrgetic. ambitious, | 1208 HSTREET,.N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY $40 FST. sensitive and courteous people. ALMUS R.SPEARE WILLIS.B.SPEARE | S CLYDE J. NICHOLY e i NALLEY & SONS,! LEVENTH ST. S E. any business sessions of start at 9:30 am., and afternoon members will visit ria and Mount Vernon. WIFE SWALLOWS POISON; WILL RECOVER, IS SAID Mother of Three Says She Took Tablets, Accuses Husband of Deserting Home. Swallowing Anna; Rine, twenty-seven, streqt. attempted to end the itreet near her home ac polson tablets, Mre of 121D her life on last night ording to a police report from the xth precinct. A “four-word note was found rooin, to which er taking the y took it myself. When pain_followed the effects the poison Mrs. Rine called t ers in the house for help. Polt F. B. Garrison and B. G. Lewis re- nded to calls for help and Mrs Rine was taken to Emergency Hos pital. She ™ believed to be on the Poad to recovery. She told police that her husband, Charles W. Rine, left her almost a month ago. taking with him their three children JOHN A. GASTON DIES. Hotel Washington Executive to Be But in th Mrs. Rine walked af ison, which read f rosm- cmen Buried Tomorrow. John A. Gaston, for several vears connected in an executive capa ¢ith the Hotel Washington, died sud- enly yesterday at his home, 1307 13th street” northwest. Funeral services will be held at the homs tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, under the aus- pices of King Solomon Lodge, of Masons and Washington Aeri Kraternal Order of Eagles, h organizations Mr. ton an active member. Mr. Gaston w H 1l { i ! FORD BUYS WAYSIDE INN. | CAMBRIDGE. Mass. August 14 The sale of the Wayside Inn at Sud- bury, with a parcel of adjoining land to Dutee W. Flint. ngland rep- | resentative of Henry which | wus reported a month ago, has been | The pessimist is inclined to worry ifor fear he isn't picking out the right things to worry about FUNERAL DIRECTORS. MOUR Dyed Within 24 Hours {CARMACK DRY CLEANING CoO. 2469 1Sth St.. Col. 636 Dupont Circle, Fr. 5232 3 “Embalmers. | Homelike Funeral Parlors. Phone Lincoln 480, | Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1 11 SEVENTH ST. N.W. 2 i § Modern: Chapet. Teiepione, __Main 2473 Perry & Walsh Roy M. Perry—Main 984—Gerald Walsh. Timothy Hanlan 841 H ST N.E. Phone L. 5543. eet Call at 110 Chestnut ave. Koms Park. D. ¢ LOST. BROOCH, goid, old~tsle bar pin, long, sef withi diamoud: reward. Ransom. B_F Gov't Hotels, Lincoln 6060, COAT—Brown. tourlst camp to Monument | grounds. Reward. Notify Supt. U. 8. Talice, Room 1048, Navy bldg. DOG—Female, brindle bull, strayed ““Topsy.” Reward. Notify, 2320 Kearns 2 DOG—Red and white spotted hound. Reward if_returned to_637 Morton st. n.w. 1 FOX TERRIER—Black _and Rorough of Linden; name *'Sna 1242 Trving st. n.w. GOLD WATCHSaturday might, on Park rd. bet. 16th and 14th, or on 14th'st. bet. Park and _Columbia rd: bears monogram, H. Reward. ~ Cali at 1504 Park rd HANDBAG—Black France Beauts Shop t0 1432 M st. n. folder. Sunday night, between CAll. d cliy post Reward. Return Phone N. 3180-J. ¢ S 7301732 _PENNAAVE. PHONES: MAIN 5312-3513 Quic! Weient Service. Dignified T W. W. Deal & Co., 816 H ST. . LINCOLN 3464. Automobile_ Bervice. Chapel. W. WARREN TALTAVULL 3619 14th St. At Spring Road, Col. 464. o Reward if MALONEY. COLCLAZIER. CONWAY. Cards of Thanke. TAPP. We w Deaths. Departed this life 8t 12:00 8.m., GINALD RROOKK. Ruby Brooks and the | rett C. Brooks Funeral from late residence. 782 Gresh: pl. n.w., Wednesday, Angust 15, a¢ 2 pan Mondar, August 13, 1923 ANNIE 1. COLCLAZIGR. Funeral W day. 2 o'elock. from Baptist Home. sf_n.w. Relatives and friends invited terment Arlington cemetery. Departed this lite, Mondas, 5 p.m 3. at her residence. 6 Hanover : W.. wife of E. L. Conwa aria and Haree MeCalla, Ros Mercer. Nara No THER Sundus. Aug after a briet lies the beloved won of Augunt tonw, rikter 1 Pryor <ther Folk. Ruth Greene, Ewell Rernotta and Marin Conwa’ neral hereaftor. DRAKE. Mondar, August 1 Emergency Hospital. ELOISI DIARE el wife of the Tate Joh Drake . sburg, Va. and mother 1 bel Yol Riciim GASTON. A GAS Au 15, at 2 pm GASTON. Members of W 125, Fraternal Order of to meet at the Eagles' August at 750 pm.. “the” Lag con of our late Brother JOHN STON at his late residenc 1307 13th sf. ne. Funeral f residence Wednesday, August 15, ar 2 P. 1. CALLAN, President RRITT. Secretary this Tife Mondur. ; 1 to_attend 1. GILLISON + Temains can be’viewed We 15, at Rebert Camphell's Interment Fredericksbu Senday. Augnst pm R Interment Pros 14 1923, en raute nw. PETER muine at Moon & A b and Fla. ave. n w 1 exday. August 11 ER. father of Mrs T. Redma st 13 Jen's funeral 1 STALKER. Suddenls. T ADDISON R. STALKE Meyer and Mrs. W, Thursdas. Angust 18, from the fuseral parlors of W 16 H st ne A this life Sundar. TAM WILSON w Aug YAEGER. BOSWELL. { COURTNEY. MASON. 1 MORTICIANS | In Alemoriam. A tribute of love and_derotion to WINNIF ASHTON the memors of ASHTON, who g0 today, Aug Dear i "twas by God's rrow the best that ried from one ep you, dear tiste meet above. Yes. I've lourned it's good f To hear our Father's rod kes us learn Thy law I'm Tis But ¢ 1 1 4 Tean zran our Ga LONELY SISTER JENNTE MIDDLETON BEACH. T of wy mother. MARY WEACH one sear ugn, Avgust 11 a I t not forgotien ere is wemory & of thee HER DAUGHTER. NORA PER In loving remembrance of my den daughter. HATTIE L. BOSWELL. who dc parted this life eleven years ago today. A gust 14, 1908, 1 ¢an never forget sou, dear daughter, While in this world T stay. For my heart lias never been the same Since you passed awar. d HER_ LOVING MOTHER, MRS. LEYA JONEX, BROOKS. ce of A Tn sad but loving reme: er, FREDDIE BRC ¢ four years ago t Iy remembered E 0z to vour name x i so dearly in life s in death Just the same. SISTER, MRS, CORA ST 2 memory of my dear mothe COURTNEY, who died eight DEVC of my dea Mo e memory vear ago tudas 5t g el HARRIET J. LLOYD b father I LIRERY: Vo departed this 1ife or l”u‘ ago today t 14, 19 S DEVOTER" W DAvGHTER ATk TR knows the sil those who h HER DAU LIBERTY. our dear h father, paswed away st 14, 1892 S ¥ EUHIN LOVING SON AND DAUGHTERS lDl\vGAN hushand and our father. ¢ R Aot e it siAing il & e Hearts there comes v . P, MORS A ago today. longing home N, AND remenibrance o PURKS. who de go todsy, August loving LICE 3 veurs PURKS. our dear moth parted this life 14 ; “May she rest in peace.” e HER CHILDREN —_— - 0 Tock Cresk Park, Sun. dey, 12. _Phone Potomac 1486-W for rewasd. * TIN—Gold and pearl, Phi Sigma Kappa, Phi nitials on back “A. J. A. JAMES T. RYAN, 17 PA. AVE. S.E. Model Chapel. Lincoln 142, Private Ambulances. Livery in_Connectiog. ""Joseph F. Birch’s S 3334 M 2t.FN.a'l_ ch's Sons Ploue West 95. Automobile_Service. 3 liberal rer WILLIAN. LEE, Funeral Real Estate Office. o | Smbaimer, Livery 1a cosnection. Commadious oW 71 | hapel and modern crematorium. ~ Moderate FOP—Collle, Sunday: b V. Lt SP—'E F& &t n. Return 1432 B SCARF—Lady’s striped silk; Monday evening. Ther (he! stiooeesirn 9 oL o P ROTACLIS Nams of Fonas 0oyt | fected with the orlginal W, . Spears “lan on case. Phone Falls Church 18091, 16 E’!‘;_E‘,t',";”l‘fi',‘,‘,, 940 F S!. N.W. HERBERT B. NEVIUS § Paim beach. between P 26 NEW YORK AVE. NW. MAIN on 11th. Reward. 5 —Gold, wrist; Great Pal Beward. Call Norta 15203, Private Ambulance, ~ OOKETBOOK—Brown wallet containiog $180 ith valuable papers: liberal reward. Please return to M. A. Shapiro, 811 Main_ 4249 TOODLE, white, male. 1_year old; recently Phone Lincoln 1860. 7 Director 2604, i MONUMENTS. We specialize in designing and erect- ing memorials (monuments and mauso- leums) of quality and character. We will gladly show you many beau- tiful specimens of our work in any of the local cemeteries. THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC., 914 Fifteenth Street. FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt auto deiivery service Artintlc—expressive—inexpensive. s t. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F GEO. C. SUAFFER, : EXPRESSIVE FLORAL TMBLEMS. AT MUDERATE PRICES 90014 st_aw. TR 3