Evening Star Newspaper, August 25, 1923, Page 7

SQCIETY. G The Govzrnor of Pennsylvania Takes| - Lunch at White House With President Coolidge; Mountains and New England tates. RESIDENT COOLIDGE had with | the him at lunch yesterday in the | White House, Gov. Gifford Pinchot of Pennsyivania and Mr. John Hays Hammond, chairman of the United States Coal Commission. Mrs. Coolidge informally received the White House correspondents in the blue room yeste< Mr, Wade H. Ellis, who, with Mrs. Eilis, leaves tomorrow for Minne- apolis to attend the meeting of the American Bar Association, will de- liver an address there Tuesday even- ing on his study of the administra- tion of law in England and France during his recent visit to those coun- iy tries. Col. and Mrs. Jack Hayes have gone to Bikins, W. Vau. to be guests over the week end f Scnator and Mrs Howard Sutherland at their home there. Col. and Mrs. Hays and their family recently returned from sev- eral wecks spent ut Asheville, N. C. Minister of Pannma and Senora de Alfaro Return. The minister of Panama and Senora Alfaro returned yesterday after- noon fromm Sherwood Forest, ‘Md., where they have had a cottage for some weeks. | Mrs. Pinchot, wife of Gov. Gifford | Pinchot fof Pennsylvania, went to M 3 A Rew York yesterday and was met at | Mre. McCormick, wife of Senator e e e ndor by Miss Tosa- | Medill McCormick. has left her farm wond ehot duughter of AMrs,|in Tlinois, where she has been Mintur “hot, who will be with | thrcugh the summer, and arrived her there for several days. | yesterauy in New York to remain a 7 day at the Plax he will start to- day for Bur Harbor to stay until the early autumn e Mrx. Medill MeCormick Going to Bor Harbor, Me, rer Gov. and Mrs. Willlam R. Merriam are spending a week in their | t 1728 N street. and will move | in_a few days to the apartment at 339 Connecticut avenue, which they have leased for the winter. Mr. and Mr: Merriam will only remain in Washington long enough to et tled and will then return to Boston. | They will come here in the late| utumn for a short stay on their way | to Florida for the winter months s Representative John Jacob Ro | and Mr. Alfred W. Lufkin of B are guests of Representative AllenT. Treadway at_the Red Lion Inn, at Stockbridge, Mass Capt. and Mrs, ton have arrived in New York, where they are at the McAlpin for a few days. v Mrs. Raym children are in Belmont, after at Narragunsett wil stop in Wa Belmont and her New York at the Hotel spending_the summer Pier. Mrs. Beimont sington for a few M. Goodwin, wife of De- just tor White Mrs. Francis the assistant sceretary of the partment of the Interior, hax eturned to the Capital from a 1 to the Adirondac the busband is trade commissioner t ricd in Junc and are n da al on the way to her home, in Mid- burg, Va. P i Mr, and Mrs. Malcoim McConihe en- tertained a company at dinner last evening at Dunover, near Stockbridge, Muss., where they are staying for | several weeks | Pbilq:s 5 608 & 614 " ELEVENTH ST, 3 | evening of Mr. and Mre. Percy S : | {Stewart, whe entertained in jVilla, Seaward. at Southampton, Long Teland. Mr. and Mre. H. B. Thompson have gone to New York and will be at the Astor over the week end Col. and Mrs. Henry May among tha guosts at dinner were last H Albart . Ordway and !valerie Padelford have arrived in {Newport for the late season and are staying at the Meunchinger-King. Sunday’s Papers fox: the Announcement of a Most Extraordinary Sale of Former Depew Lenox. nator and Mrs. Chaune have concluded their Mass. and are at they will T " | o Visit Washington. W inter Co ats | _Mrs. Allen Buchanan. wife of Capt And also {Buchanan, U. the opening of our new y visit Bria stay a1 in | S_N.. commander of the U, & 8. Henderson. will come Washington Tuesday for an extended stay at the Hamilton Hotel, where © will be joined shortly by her hus- band and son Mr._and Mr. TcCormick Shoe Department Both events meriting your prompt attendance on . Monday $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington AND RETURN SUNDAYS, September9and 23 SPECIAL TRAIN Eastern Standard Time TLeaves Washington (Union Sta- tion) 7:30 A.M. Ar. Wilmington AM, Chester 10 Philade phia, Broad AM turning. Broad Street Station 1., West Phila- delphia P.M. C(hester 7:36 .M., Wilmington 8:15 P.M. Tickets on sale Friday preceding Excursion #2 Similar Excursions Sundays, ‘Ootobes 7, 81 November 4, 18 December 2 ard 18 PennsylvaniaR.R. System The Standard Railroad of the World The House of Courtesy L le—olc——=lolch|o|[—Da]—— 10:05 AM., reet. 10 COMING §' FREE LECTURE Applied Psychology Health Wealth Happiness Dr.David V. Bush America’s Great Orator ‘Whe has broken the psychelo ical recerd of attondance in near Ameri Your visit will not be com- plete unless you have THE BOOK OF WASHINGTON By Robert Shackleton At all Bookstores. .$3.50 The PennPublishing Co., Phila. SHUBERT- their Miss to| and| STAR, WASHINGTON, MRS, RICHARD ARNOLD MAY, Formerly Mise Kathicen Mary Burke of ( ydon, Surre: 0w visiting in Massachusettx. their two daughters of Johnston. Pa are guests at the Lee House over the ‘\\ cek end | Mrs. John C. Granberry of ’l')\llL Te is the guest of Mr {Mrs. C. E. Fleming_ of ;nn!‘lh\\ st Mrs. Fleming and Mrs. H anberry were associate "Y' ers in F ce during the land this is the met since the close of the war Dr. ugene ¢ their daughter zabeth havg re- turned to the city ter an extended trip through the west, Canadian Rockies. and Mrs Mrs. Conrad Becker and Mrs. Nor- man Underwood hive heen Mrs. Campbell mer homc, Tamarack, | Mass, South L Mr. : Mrs. George H announce the marriage yesterday aft- ernoon of their daughter Ethel Hazel to Mr. Roy_ Vernon Denton of Mor- j&anton, N. C. Marriage Licenses. Selena E. James Emma B James 3 i M. Humilton, and Auderson, Friend) Weems ther Moare und rmine D. Palmo Herbert E. ¥ Waldo Foster and Anow C Rushrod ella Richmond rothy 3. . Lippert. Births Reported. hours ‘Thomas and Annie Kelley, boy Horace and Marie Prime,’ girl Thomas and A Carroil, jr Lexlie A. and Else M. Dab, boy Thomas A. and Tercsa Foster, boy. ‘Themas P. and Adelside K. Evaus Frauk J. wnd Helena Fitzzerald. boy Charles 1. and Margaret Norrix, boy dohn R snd Clara M. Etcher, box 4ohn W. and Theresa Higdon, boy trederick H. and May E. Hander Willie and Mary Keliy, girl. and Rose B. Tollefsen, bor ~ and Bertha Millbanks, gir! dore and Goldie Mclane, boy and Elizabeth Cook, boy d L. and Cornelia Early, bhoy | TAKES PASTOR’S PLACE. bos girl | Dr. Wilfley's Pulpit. jthe Washington Heights Presbyteriar Church, will preach tomorrow ing and e nue Christian_Church, in_Indiana. BABY turn_« room. Evening Star. England, whose f the United States Department of Commerce. eorge- nd 2115 P street work - world war, first time they have Rice and including the 3 Eucsts of Forrester at her sum- Idwards licenses have been issued to the | The foliowing births Lave been reported to the health department in the last twenty-four |Rev. J. C. Palmer to Preach in | The Rev. John C. Palmer, pastor of, morn- ening at the Vermont Ave- whose pastor, the Rev. Dr. Earle Wilfley, Is visiting D. C, FESS WOULD CHANGE PRESIDENCY TENURE| Senator Advocates Term of Six or Seven Years, Barring Imme- diate Re-Election. By the Associated Prew YELLOW SPRINGS, Ohio, August 25.—A constitutional change making the office tenure of the President of the United States £ix or seven years and forbidding immediate re-election, was advocated yesterday by Simeon D. Fess, United States Senator from | Ohio, in & formal statement. Mr. Fess made the additional pro- posal that much of the detail work of the President be delegated to others by legislation. *Doubtless early action will be taken by Congress and the states will readily ratify the pro posal when once made,” Senator Fe statement said. Mr. Fess said- that the sudden passing of President Harding as a martyr to public ser- cails popular attention to bur- dens of the oftice of the head of the nation. “Steps must be take 1 burdens of detail now carried by the President,” the statement said, and “this can be partially remedied by the President himself without further legislation. “The situation fis greatly vated by the eligibility to ree he added. Not infrequently much of the energy of the head of the ad- ministration during th first term is expended in getting ready for re election. It is not his choice but the case is made out for him by the exigencies of the office and party responsibility. nelgibility for n to lessen the AEETY- lection,” reelection would remove the grounds which today mukes the President too much the head of the party rather than the head of the government, No mautter how much he might detest the dis- crimination, The &lx or seven yewrs long enbugh to develop a real policy —and would enable the ad- Ministration to wecemplish better re- Sults than two terms of four yeurs each, because of the over-emphasis of party success rather than of the general §ood.” ‘{OLYMPIC ARRIVES FAR BEHIND U. S. SHIP Leaves New York 35 Minutes Be- fore Leviathan, Reaches Cher- bourg 14 1-2 Hours After. Ry the Associated Pres SOUTHAMPTON. August White Star Liner Olympic this port from Cherbourg o'clock this morning. The United States ;Sht;vp : Leviathan put in jateamer Iock yesterday Afternon. Greenwich time. She preced- ad the Olympic into Cherbourg by fourteen and one-half hours. Both vessels left New York last Saturday, the Leviathan clearing San- A% Mook bar just thirty-five minutes after the Olmpic had passed the same oint. ' i Prior to the arrival of the Olympic {a rumor was In circulation that che, like the Empress of Scotland. reccn 1y. had struck some submerged wreck- age off the Isle of Wight. Capt. David reported when the Olympic got however. that what had happened {was that the liner had struck & quanity of floating wreckage in mid- Atlantic, the steamer not being dam- aged in any way. The impact was ®o slight the pa sengers knew nothing about the inci- dent until the following day The captain scouted reports that [the Olympic was racing with the Le- viathan, characterizing them as< ab- surd because the Olympic was two knots slower than the big Un'ted States liner. BROTHER GUSTAVUS, 94, CATHOLIC EDUCATOR, DIES Former President of St. John's College Here Was One of Old- est. Members of Order. Brother Gustavus, probably the old- est member of the religious order of | Catholics known as the Christian Brotherhood. died yesterday at the Normal Institute at Ammendale, Md.. aged ninety-four years, according to in- formation received at St. John's Col- lege in this city. Brother Gustavus before entering the organization was James Fitzpat- Fick, and was a native of Ireland. He Was an educator of marked ability, and At one time was president of St. John's College in. Washington. He came to the United States at the age of twenty Years, shortly thereafter entering the 25 —The arrived at at 7:3% Board South- n parochial schools of the Catholic h in various parts of the country and was_the founder of St. Mary's College of Californa. By reason of the infirmities of age, twelve years amo he and Churel BAG-PURSE- Silk_(lady’s), cont ning mones, ks and key. Reward. Call North 8135. was retived, spending his retirement in the Mother House at Ammendale, BAR PIN—Chased gold. dax. Return 3417 Holme: oF BAR PIN day night. Reward. ches long, Mon. pl. Phone 251 methyst and pearls. and H: Frids: morniag. 1630 Rizgs pla Reward. dams Lost Thurs- Finder please call Columbia 8689, BAR PIN--On 16th st between Riggs place Retura where he died. He had been president of Carroll Hall College of Baltimore. Requiem mass will be sung by the Rev. Michael Stan- ton, Monday, at the chapel of the Mother House, Ammendale, and the in- terment will be in the cemetery of the Mother House. BEADED RAG—Containing ring, watch, and about 3. Reward. Clev. 1204, BREAST PIN—Wishbone with smail diamond between 18th and U ‘and 1#th and Varnus Liberal reward. 2100 16th st. n.w., Apt North 0332 . FRATERNITY PIN—Gamma Eta Gamma. turn to Miss Mullan, 1681 Irving st. Phove Col. 2379, Reward. MFO BROGC n.w. 213 ot pl. n.e., via N. C. snd N, Y, Car iine, possibiy at termtnal Dase bail Please refura to reward. or phene North 8084-W. Eid 'UKSE—Small, black, containing about at raiirond terminal ball park a tvening. 1504 Lamont st. n.w., 1 tren » or call, Col. e. i1th and ¥ and Public Library. 1. Copley Courts. Reward. Te- CH—Tetween Union station and eld. bore address and receive resday ASSES —Shell frame. in leather case, be- Return DEMAND $4,000 DAMAGES. Couple Charge Home Was Injured by Neighbors’ Drain. James M. Drysdale was named de- fendant Jn a suit filed today in the District Supreme Court by Grover C. Barhan and Alberta B. Barhan for $4,000 damages alleged to have been done to_thelr property by defendant. Plaintiffs allege that they are the owners of property and dwelling at Jewett street and Hawthorne place, and that on June 1, 1922, defendant dug a drain which caused the gutter water to flow onto their property and 11 the cellar of their House with wa- ter, damaging it and making the GLASSES —Shell-rimmed, in leather between 17th and 25th on Penusylvania between Pennsylvania and E, August ward. _Phone_CI n_226-3-1. house unfit for residential purposes. They claim they spent $1.000 to re- pair the damages alleged to have been done by the water. Attorneys E. DOG—Houud, “male: black, white fa BELASCO Lafayette Sq. and Madison Pl " Aug. 30to Sept. 14 Every Evening, 8:15 (Except Sept. 2nd and 9th) Some of the Subjects Aug. 30th—Applied Psychology and what it is. Aug. 31st—The_ Subconscious Mind. ' Different degrees in animal and man. Its many functions and how jt works. How to use the Subconscious Mind for Health, Success and.Happiness. After this life—what? What is God? - Sept. 1st—Psychological Law of Suggestion and Auto-Suggestion. All people use suggestion ‘Whether consciously or unconsciously for success or failure, efficiency or limitation, health or sickness. How are you using suggestion for your advancement or to your detriment? Dr. Bush will give a dramatic description of one of the greatest contests in modern history. There is no one on the American platform who displays the versatility of delivery— the various emotional and humorous exptessipns as David V. Bush. In the scene you will get an idea bf his dramatic pres- entation. Sept. Jrdi—What is Love? How to keep it. How to change your " position. How to overcome failure and environment. Dr. fl..n wI::’I give four free test character readings of strangers from the audience. Nothing better to care for your skin_ bair and hands The Soap to, cleanse and purify. the Ointment to soothe and heal the Talcum to per-| fume Then why not make -&':. delicate, fragran* emollients your every-day toilet preparations? prn iy i B every P -:61_2-% Soapshaves without mus. breast: reward. 505 Jefferson st. n.w. KEYS—Tag bears owner's . Rew: R W, Dugh. 1019 R st . e Do ce and s D. Borden and J. C. Wilkes appear for plaintiffs. ———————— MESH BAG—Gold, monogram M. L. Y. key, change and bills; August 24, in Kann' dept. Reward. — Phone Col. 3305, " MONEY—About $50 or $60, in Union ward. Box 200, Forest Glen, Wondside 78-R. Md. NEW YORKER TO PREACH. Dr. J. Lewis Hartsock Will Speak at Foundry M. E. Church. Shos o NECK¥IECE—Brown fox, Vernon and 17th and Euclid sts. n.w., day noon, August 18. Reward. = Apt. 2 Vernon st. n.w. Mrs. 8. B. McLaughlin. isonic, square and compass, old style, The ¥ Rialto er. evening of Aug in of near the 21. F notify or call 1689 Col, r¢ PURSE_Smail. Teather: T2, G 1o 0rh: Ta oma car fo Gresham place. Columbin 3810-3" e e e PURSE—Small. black, containing arousd $7. Return_to 1737 Riges place. PURBE—Tan, wilk, handmade; conta and new stamp book. Reward. lena Schoenfelder, Route 2, Alexandria, Va BCARF—Riack, decorated with silver patt Reward. 1720 De Sales st. between 18th and Satur- 1846 Rev. Dr. Lewis Hartsock of New York city will preach in Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church tomorrow morning, on “A Valid Faith for To- day,” and in the evening on “The ‘Wasted Generation.” Dr. Hartsock is spending his vaca- tion at the old family homestead, Harlew Hali, near Laurel, Md. e VISITOR TO PREACH. Rev. Joseph Willlams of St. Paul's ~{Church, Prince Frederick, Md.. will be the preacher at the 11 o'clock gerv- ice tomorrow morning at St. Mar- garet's Church, Connecticut avenue and Bancroft place. SPECTACLES—Gold frame. Nail_Saviugs and Teust Co. or hatween bank and 12t and P ve. SPECTAOLES—Tortoise rimmed, in biown case, on Mt. Plensant car Thursday p.m. Reward. Apt. 810 the Areyle. Col. M471-J; 3 Griffin. Room 411. P. 0. Dept. MEN’'S MEETING TOMORROW. A meeting for men is to be held at the Terminal Railroad Y. M. C. A. - | Union station, tomorrow, at 4 o'clock, " | under the direction of R. I. McCown. WATCH _FUB_CHARM—Kuight Tempiar, en- T, 0. Morris, Monumental Com: 2. TMeward It returnd to 8. D. buflding or call Main gold. open-face: large lnitials B. cbal in one Rethesda 136 or write Bethesda, Md. with large penny pemdlant: re- Terite " Gecti '| DR. PHILLIPS TO SPEAK. Dr. W. F. Phillips will speak tomor- row morning at 10 o'clock to the Cru- : | saders class of young women of the Vermont Avenue Christian Sunday school, SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, thuge and cost nothing near as much in, | {off, rescued after fierce battle. brotherhood. He taught in the colleges | 1923 THE SETTING BY DR. FRANK CRANE. f erything depends upon the Sct- ine-tenths of the charm thing is its background. Not long ago I saw an ancient Shin- to temple. It was notaing llke as of any- ms St Paul's Cathedral, but, al-| though T am « Christian, it was more impressive to me because it was set | on the side of a high green mountain and surrounded by a grove of gigan- | tic cryptomerias. | The value of a picture depends very much upon where it is hung. artistic and expensive, gives poor sat- isfaction if it is-set Dlace A great tree’ standing alone in a meadow is vastly more impressive than if it were crowded with its fel- lows in the forest So it is with what you say; its value Is determined very' largely by whol you &re and when, where and how | you say it, quite as much as by the contents of the sentence itself. In a an Fe. pr we ve keep still until everybod gets | ¥ through and then expresses his opin- ion quietly puts tremendous force behind what he says A word set in | Jewel Mark Twain could mouth and say a wo: it extremely funny setting of years of being & bookkeeper might say “honesty is the best pol iey.” and no one would pay any at- tention to you; but let the king ari from his throne. or the President ap pear upon the White House steps. or the prime minister take his stand upon the floor of pariiament, and amidst the breathlcss hush of the au- ditors declare that “honesty is the best policy,” and the same would be telegraphed. cabled, radioed. printed and repeated at the ends of the curth How much twaddie is perpetrated i o i th th ise shines like aj not open his | but we thought there was the reputation. You, in_a grocery, of pa of th St Pa ad. nu an ju e al and listened to gimply because of its setting! 1 have heard bishops babble while the great congregation looked § up with worshipful eves. 1 have heurd presidents pull platitudes so dreadful that 1 did not know whegser to laugh or to cry, and have been as- tounded to see his hearers clap the hands and turn around and smile a hod their heads ut each other read the most monstrous drivel per- petrated by fudges; their lives were sayed only by the bench on which they sat; if they had been school- boys they would have been spanked and sent home. g This_world does not want for wis- dom. There are plenty of people wise enough to tell us what to do. The trouble is that most of the pedestals are occupled by ninnies. The real leaders of men cannot get the proper setting. You, gentle reader. know this very well, for if the world would. but lis- ten to you respectfully you would set everything right Then there is the setting of action: £ we like any one, whatever he says impresses us: if we despise him noth- ing that he can say matters. Controversjalists and politicians un- derstand this law very well. When they want to upset an opponent they do not bother with disproving what he said: it is much more effective to bring out the fact that he was drunk last Friday. If you want to refute the argument about the Trinity which our theologian antagonist has made the most effective way to do so is publish the fact that his wife's cousin was once in the penitentiary. If You want to ruin a man, or more especially a woman, throw mud on the background, not on the.individual It is easier and more effective. And if you wish to attain reputation. and fame in this give attention to your pedestal well as to your statue. —_— THE WEEK to w b Je pa Pa 4| w | Li A s pr St 26; L to! te, ce: rreat world as of U se thi th In tiv Epitome of Events . August 25, 1923, FOREIGN. Britain informed that the United States maintains its attitude on rep- | arations. No_obligations contracted { with United S es, Obregon declares. Heavy loss of life and property as typhoon sweeps Hongkong. British drafting _dry note for the United States. Alps bus plunges down prec- ipice. five Americans killed. French note handed to British. Poincare re- jects London plea to quit Ruhr. Buldwin to confer with Poincare on reparations issue. Stresemann say solution of Ruhr problem can be |, reached if French want one. Turkes ratifies lausanne treaty Japan Premier Kato dies. Holy war breaks out_in_Morocco with Spanish troops badly worsted: Spanish garrison, cut ur; tor a NATIONAL. Four-year north pole survey plans announced by Capt. R. E. Bartlett. Secretary Mellon announces he will retain piace in cabinet. Texas rangers | put on trail of flogging mobs. Navy estimates cut $70,000,000. Big loss in | Philippine State Bank reported Mexican parley report is laid before Secretary Hughes. Secretary Mellon tells President Europe is improving. | President urged to modify Brown | reorganization plan. President rushes { plans to prevent shortage of coal in case of a strike. Two marine flyers killed in crash at Pensacola, Fla. Cool wave strikes far into South. Flood makes 1,000 homeless near Pueblo, Colo. Noice reaches tip of Alaska on dash to Wrangel Island | re; hei two daughters. which Denver, ther C their respective constituencic “Other matters which by on the well being of the vast army workers repr ernment 1 have | iocal Naity MeNally Franklin Mever: local No Department, cinnati, and prominent of that state. died vesterday at Mil- according to_information neral home in Miiford, Del. Abbott S EDERAL WORKERS pital last Tuesday, after a short i ness. He was from Missouri and ¢ tered the Medical Reserve Corps September. 1905, and the Classification Work and CivilI Service Laws to Be Dis- cussed at Denver. Administration of the classification | PATTERSO. a law and Even a chair or a table, though most | seryice the be of will improvement retirement law civ th in ‘the wrong Main topices considercd at the seventh National nual convention of the deration of Federal to open September Colo., to remain in for’ the remainder Employe is s 3 se: of sio obably th k. ‘The big task confronting the nifon.” said National President Steward, ar. The two topics that naturally uppermost in the minds of employes are interpretation and administration jof the recently enacted classification taw and the impro Itirement government's civil ement of the “Undoubtedly the con 1 subjects wi w. ration of these vit ive much of the thought and interchange of views on the pa the delegates, who will come D red 1o make known the views fedcral _employes, d roughout thé continent ates and our possessio rts of the world, justment of leave (sick and al), hours of labor, overtime d employes’ compengation for i ry resulting from accident &nd di <e incugred in line of duty w so cngage the attention of il ntative Those who will represent th ashington locals are: Local No J. Biller. burcau of pension remfah Connolly, Post Office Dt rtment; William J. Hendricks, g¢ printing office; Burd general ~ accounting offic Sanger. lighthouse 105. Women's Un 1ch v, illiam No. reau of engraving and printing, Rrennan, Mary K. nquist,’ Gertrude Trouland: local vion. bureau of inting, J. Edward v 250, navy vard, (joint delegate) Elizabeth's Hoepital, (joint delegate) hureau of standards. Campbell, MeNally Be Bel Men engraving Borland; local Dr. 261, local N Rober N 0. Inez I. Cook: Treasury Department, Lindsey. G. A. R. VETERAN DIES. W. J. Johnson Claimed by Death at Age of 77 Years. W. J. Johnson. a veteran of th {civil war. well known as an interior decorater. Mason and G. died yesterday A. R ma fn_George n University Hospital. He rvices will be held at the fami home, 706 New Jersey avenue north west, Mon umler the auspices of Burnside Post Departm nd Lafayette Lodge, and the av afternoon at 2 o'cloc 1t of the Potomac, i order of Redmen rment will be in Arlington natio: metery. with military honors Mr. Johnson was a native of Cin Ohio, and at the the civil war he enlisted nion army fioms that city rved with distinction througho e war and at its close located is city. terior decorator. G. A, F A M The i in t He took an ve interest in the Masonic fraterni the Redmen and was one e best known G. A. R. men in ty. He was 1 of Chicago, Il e S. JOHN ABBOTT DIES. Former G. O. P. Leader.in Dela- ware Held Position Here. S. John Abbott, former depu |auditor of the United States Treas- y and_at various times a memb. the Delaware state senate in the republican politi rd. Del.. n this city by friends. services will be held at h Monday. first came (o position in the Treasury. publican administration. re he married Miss Rosalie Whi ichol of this city, who survives him with FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Timothy Hanlan 641 H ST. N.E. | JOSEEH GAVIERS Sons MORTICIANS 1730~1732 PENBA. AVE. PHONES: MAIN " 55/2~5513 American Legion asks conference of Nations to limit construction of mili- tary airplanes. Coast to coast mail flights prove success. Hard coal mine W. WARREN TALTAVULL 3619 14th St. At Spring Road, Col. 464, at con- | Lu- s mapping out the heated discussion the man who will|Or€anization’s program for the next are Te of ributed United as proper an- pay W and Gertrude War Washing- was soventy-geven years old. The funeral outbrea He establishing himself as an the husband of the late Louise Johnson and the father of William M. Johnson, a well known business man na Mr. Washington lduring the administration of Presi- dent Roosevelt and was appointed to He was well known among the leaders of the |LIEUT. COL. PARCE DIES. Col. Alexunder Corps, United Walter Reed | Liew Medical dicd at D. tates eneral Parce Army Hox- 1909. He served at the Army M ical School at Walter Reed iospital in this city, the Philippines. at n Francisco, in Arizona. New York Georgia and ' Kansas. During the { world war ha held the rank of licu- tenant’ colonel in the Medica! Corp l(rl the National Army. W in ' Marriage. N—VANDERSCHAAF BcEaal S E A LE ROY PATTERSON of took place Saturday New York, at th Corner. VA 1o ‘o ‘Raiizoon, August 15, 8 Little Curet Arou Beaths. Fridas, Augus ABBOTT ‘o “itibed bt wife, nee Rosaite Nicholls, end twe degh Lers. oHe wun deputy” widstor of ‘the Tres 2 ,r\ o ».l Fune Mouday I BIRNEY. Tuursdss. August 23 1923, at the pesidenie of' s Gighier, e ol ber, AL Phochus, Va. THOMAS RUKNEY beloved husband of the Inte Jowphine \eron lca Bimey, aged 70 veurs. Funera) ses 2t chapel of Frank Geicr's Cons X v, August 27, 4t 850 um Hek's Church, wh, said ‘At 9 o'ciock Gliver cemeters vited 1o attend Vapers please coy BLUE. Friday om MA | riage ma e ir. M India 1 the n e ABBOT i Brunswick, rt L of Toneral ne e Bl BROWN. Thursduy Iy, 2L Atluntic Cirg band of Eva Lucss day tro ate o o 3 Cordin o BROWN. 1 Avgust HARRY L Brown. Funeral s ce, 1M 15tk iends and el 1923, sudd beloved | this lite, Fridas 0 pan.. &t her HANN Tuneral Jater. S BUXMAN. August e residence. 58 i ibng mnd painul iilg U N duughier ate Jokin' G, Busm Itersigr DANA. Auzus JORN EUGENE 1145 4 "o erime Frank and dohn Springs. Ny iorene 1% 11 W. Ve, August GRIFFITH. 40, UL ber resid MARY BELLE Gl teloved Wifa 0f Vewjuin veral from Mount Pleassnt copal Church, coruer 16th and Lagsont b, < August 6, Atz pme o Dearted this life Frida 1823, at T:53 am., at her daughies 4b st nw ! ELIZA oved motber of Thornton and 3 and Mrs. Lucy Holmes Haw. ins. Funcral services Mondas. Aogs at 1:30 he Vermont Avenue fiay 130 P, at e ¥ raoat teaye fiam Marlboro. Md., papers please vo HUGUELY. Fridey, A iday, Auvguet o a { the late Ucar M. Huguely and mothir of Edwin W."and Georga W Huguchy wa Mre. Howard 5. Al Fuueral her late residines serv,: Monday, “Augion R d_friends o ment 8t Glenwood cen JOHNSON. fridar, Uvorge Washingion WILLIAM J. " hushezd Joumsn wnd Tather of W of Chicago, 1il. _Fuse dence, 706 New Jeree Augoit % ited. residen ROW ii e M. BERTH of b 2 . 1 le J a e August [ 21, f the 1a ilism M I from his n Iy KASPAR. Augus after & long iness, loved Wite of Juwt b her late tevidence, 15 day i P <opy.) McCLELLAN. Departe Rust 24, 1623, T M st imore Suddeniy. Tuesdar. A undertaking parlors, 19ih apd L afs. ow. thence to Galbraith A. M. Z. ( h August 2. at 1:30 poi. Friends and rein NEAL. The Crispus Attucks Kelief Associa CHARLES NEAL and that the sls. nw., at 0 . w STEPHEN i'ULLER, President ® 1t in He of e 1923, from between L and A J. €. BURLLS, Secretury NEAL. Members of (o' quested fo attend the 1 beother, CHARLES | ATMUE Z Chngels W ixtos, NATHAN IOENNON, EL RUFFIN, Secty. NEAL. Nembers of Mew's (Lt R ciation e requested to atiend 1 of our lIste brother. (HARLLS E from Gatbrasth A Y Sl p.m W H. J0] res JOHN &, FRANKLIN, Semp D0 1 NICHOLSON. Friday. August Sibley Hospital. SARAI M (nee O°Cailaghun). beloves E Funeral services at her late 147 11th st ne. Monday, S:30. theoee 1o Holy Comn- where requicm mass will b alm. luterment Mount Glivet 1730 p Pros, ty K r funeral T 24, 1923, » NCHOLS 0N is \ife of Harr. cemeters. e | PERRY. Departca thig tte Aueus al 10 pm Mrs MAKY ANt JS1 PERRY of 'Fort Stevens pi. D. ln‘. W{I(; ofhl'hb late Charles H. P Diothet of five children, xister of Angie. tie, Nettie, Florence. Henry 2 et Jessie: Grant and Mre. K Notice of funeral bereafier STEWART. Departed this umph of Christian faith, 23,1923, at a.m. Alexandrin, Vo AARG a4 usband of " Sarah Touisa and Samo sfaters and a host of relatives and- frs Funeral Sunday, Augusr 26, 8t 3 fm Third Baptist Church, Rev. S. R. Ross. tor. Relatives and friends invited ZIMMERMAN. After u briof illness duy. Augusi 5, 10 S lovea wifa of man. Funeral from her late roside Bth Wt we. Mondar maxs will be <aid 4t and C sts. se., at 9 friends fnvited to ser vate) at Congressiona Thursdar, August t his residence in TEWART, Dol nd ‘son of as. st strike authorized by union heads as conferences fall, but Gov. Pinchot of Pennsylvania may be able to ar- bitrate. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. President announces he fivors ar- | chives building here. New Rock Creek Park entrance from 16th street planned. Conduit intake contract let to Baltimore firm. Standard schools in Capital urged. District National Guard camp starts. I people to be ready by autumn. Po- Iiceman _dropped _from force after slur on the memory of the late Pre ident Harding. One killed and eight- | een are hurt in barn collapse at Camp Meade. Coolest August day in thirty | vears strikes the Capital. Commis- sioners announce plan to survey hard coal stores in the city. David Lynn named new Capitol architect. Twelve hundred children, guests of Star, spend day at Marshall Hall. Achllle Burklin dies. Throngs attend Rock- ville fair Movie operators in Di: trict ask increases. Mellon an- 3034 M St. N.W. & e’ “w]lLLXAE LEE, Big stadium at! mapel a American League Park to hold 50,000 ! peices. Phone Frank._8620. JAMES T. RYAN, 817 PA. AVE. S.E. Model Chapel. Lincoln 142, Private Ambulances. Livery 1a_Connection. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons blished 1841, houe West 9. Automobile Service. Funeral Liver in connection. d modern crematorium. Quick, Dignified_and Efictent Service. W. W. Deal §16 H ST. N.E. Automobile Se oy LINCOLN 3484. Chapel. (V.L:SPEARE:CO. Neither the succeszors of nor con. nected with the original W. R. Speare ! 940 F St. N.W. | HERBERT B. NEVIUS - 226 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. tablishment. Private_Ambulance. Director _ana Commodions W52 Pa. ave. nw Tel. call M. 1588 2604 vapers please cops.) FIn Alemoriam. BELT. Sacred fo the memors of our dear wife and mother, SARAH BELT. who de. parted this life one yeur ago today, August 25, 1922 I stood beside vour bedside And saw you pass away Oh. well do'1 remember One year ago today. HER HUSBAND, BASIL BELT. No_one knows the silent heartache. Only those who have lost can_tell Of the grief that is borne in silence For a mother GOOKSEY. In loving mother. ‘who departed thix life twelve years g0 today. August 5. 1811 HER TOVING DAUGHTER FIELDS. In loving remembrance af loved granddaughter, DOROTHY ELIZA- BETH FIELPS, who departed this life twe years ago today, August 25, 1921 My thoughts are aiways wanderinz To the grave so far away, Where my dzar Dorothy is sieepinz In the cold and silent memors of my ds nounces he will back plans for more buildings to house govern- ment activities. Devil's grip preva- | lent in nearby Virginia. Twenty-five | post office employes get pay_increase. Judge E. C. Peter dies at Rockville. Five hundred thousand dollars to be asked for building of additional med- jeal and dental facilities at Howard TUniversity. District of Columbia naval officer believed drugged on eve of wedding. Commissioner Bell and Walter C. Allen, secretary to the public utilities commission, are to represent the District government at Al WMAIN 108 WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. ne. Phone Lincoln 624, lodern_Chapel. Automobile Funerals. e THE ORIGINAL ey nm.s?taa o, TREET,N.W. "TORMERIY 40 FST. 1208 H LMUS R.SPEARE S CLYDE J. NI mw»fln In_my heart” your memory lingers Tender, sweetly, fond and true “There i\ . dear Dorothy, That 1 do pot think of vo HER GRANDMOTHER FILLD: JACOBS. A tri d devotion te the memorsy of NANCY JACOBS, Angust s yer 2 JACOBS, who passed awsy twenty-threq years ago, April 7, 1900. Immortelles of memors, roses of iove. Wreathe them, twine them to res realms above. Love's radio go forth, dear ove, to ther. Bridging vast_ space ‘e'en through eternits, the conference of governors called to discuss the coal situation next Tuesday in New York city. . Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the health department in the last twenty-four ours: O heabeth Ellen Fair, 87, Home. Hal L. 1 ational Lutheran Pittenger, 71, 36th end Macomb sts. 82, Emergency Hospital Modern_Cha THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, 181 ELEVENTH ST. 8.E. Undertakers. Embalmers. Homelike Funeral Parlors. Fr, Phone Lincoin 480. 13 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Geier’s Sons Co. . _Telephone, Perry & Walsh Roy M. Perry—Main 984—Gerald Wi Main 2473 DEVOTED “DAUGHTLL ~AND ™ SISTER, 1E. . MADDOX. In sad bt loving remembrance of our_dear son_ and brother. MILTON MAD. DOX., who died ten vears sgo today. August 25, 1913. Anniversary mass at the Churcl 3t the Holy Comforter, 1ith sad Last Capitol. You wore a crown of patience Through the years you struggled on Those hunds that rest forever ‘Were the hands that made our home THE AMILY. @ MILBURN. In loving remembranc of out dear husband and father, Walter T. Milbur: , 1006 26th st. 208 “nd at. s.c. Helen Horak, 8 months, Children’s nest Miles, 6 monthe, Georgetown Hos Hos- 75, Gallinger Hospital William H. Noble, 4635 Dean ave. Oliver Barksdale. 04 Ridge rd. n.e. Nellie Hill. 38, Freeamen's Fowpital. Alberta Williame, 38, 0 st Waters, 7 mosths, 1110 Stevens n.e = FUNERAL DESIGNS, EO. C. SHAFFER, Prompt auto delivery service. Artistic—expressive—Inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. Thone. M. 416.17-18 EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. 900 14th AT MODERATET PRICES. st.nw. ho departed this Tite 415 Jears azo tod; Kugust 23, 2h WIFE AND DAUGHTER. ® MONDELL. In sad and inving memory of my ent mother, who entered Into e Sixteen vears ago. August 25 The name of mother is 0 wect, T love ity musc to repeat t makes my Jjoys full and complete. % name of mother. MARTHA he_ pre HER LOV: MONROB. DAUGHTER,