Evening Star Newspaper, August 28, 1923, Page 7

e MRS. WILSON VISITS NORTHERN FRIENDS Trip to New England Second Time y in Four Years She Has Left j Husband's Side. | B7 the Associated Pre MATTAPOISETT. Mass, August 28.—Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife of the former President. arrived here Yesterday from Washington for a Wigit of aboyt a week at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Hemlin. She was accompanied by Mrs. James H. Helm, wife of Rear Admiral Helm, of Wavhington. Only once before since Mr. Wilson was taken {il four years ago has Mrs. Wil- Son left his side. MAYOR HYLAN'S ILLNESS NOT HELD TO BE SERIOUS New York Ctiy Executive Stricken Friday While Attending Races at Saratoga. SARATOGA, N. Y. August 28— Mayer Hylan of New York who is ill at his summer home here passed a comfortable night. his physician said today. and serlous results are not expected. Mayor Hylan in attending the races here Friday, developed high tempera- ture in consequence of an infection, the nature of which has no:i been determined. WETTEST DENVER MONTH . DENVER, Col., August 28.—Denver, which stands on the edge of one of the largest irrigated districts in the middle west, has been visited by rain for twenty-three of the twenty-seven days in August. Never In the history of the weather | bureau. which was founded in 1871, has one month had so many rainy days. Precipitation for the month agsregates 3.7 inches. ———— MOURNING BLACK Dyed Within 24 Hours CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. 2480 18th St., Col. 636 Dupont_Circle, Fr. 5233 | | i Floor Varnish $3aGal. 85ca(Qt. From the user’s standpoint, no other varnish justifies a higher price. J. W. Hunt & Company 1221 N. Y. Ave. Phone Main 1352, | D. C: GUARD CAMP SPEEDS UP WORK Final Days to See Training Intensified—O0fficers Say Season a Success. With only a few days left before the order to strike camp is heard, District Natjonal Guard troops who have been in training at Camp Simms for ten days are speeding up the studies. It has.been, in the opinlon of Army officers, the most successful training period in the history of the local guard. Much engineer fleld work remains to be accomplished. Yesterday was devoted to lampert bridge construc- tion and pistol practice. Infantry drill, spar and trestle bridge con- gtructign, field fortifications and musketry practice will take up the guardsmen's time today. The same program will befollowed tomorrow morning, but the afternoon will be fully occupied by athletics. Sham Battlie Planned. Tomorrow evening the big sham battle will ‘be held. The guardsmen will be kept busy from 6 o'clock on caring for the thousands of persons who are expected to attend. The bat- tle -itself will begin at 6:30 o'clock and last for more than two hours. Special- busses will meet Congress Heights cars at stop and carry ver field. The following men have been de- tailed to attend the National Guard specialist schools in the subjects in- dicated: Sketching, Corp. W. Clemons and Private J. N. Hunt, D Company; Sergt. John V. Sasher and Private Horace W. Stancliffe, E Company. and Corp. Allen E. Wyatt, Headquarters and Service Company. Automatic Rifle School—Private Zachary Pilkerton and F. A. Cun- ningham, D Company; Private Joseph M. Sniegoski and Private Edward L. Borlick, Headquarters and Service Company. and Corp. William L. Nalley and Private Marcus E. Richards, E Company. Demolitions Master Sergt. Sydney G. Huntt, Private John W. Zimmer- the Portland street visitors to the maneu- man, Jr. and Private Arthur L. Brightley; Headquarters and Service Company; Privates Irving C. Taylor and C. Claggett, D Company; Pri- vates Clifford O. Proctor and George W. Gamacher, E Company. Signaling —Privates Holland H. Green and F. A. Gaskell. D Company, and Privates Joseph B. Hubert and Leroy M. Jett, E Company. Several National Guard officers of the 2d Battalion will attend the Ma- ine maneuvers for observation pur- ‘ poses —_— JOHNSON TO CALIFORNIA. Senator Hiram Johnson of California left Washington last night for his home, for his first visit in more than 4 vear. It is the understanding of his friends that he will spend the greater | part of the fall months in getting in touch with the political conditions in | his state. No_information is available as the possibility or the time of his an- nouncing his candidacy for the re- publican presidential nomination. to THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1923. BY DR. FRANK CRANE. There is one aspect of the late war that I do not think I have seen men- tioned. The final issue has been referred to as the vindication of democracy over autocracy; it has been interpreted as showing the superiority of the French [ military system, or the British navy, or the Italian valor, or thé American nioney bags, over all things German. Perhaps each man construes the mat- ter according to his own predilec- tion. But one way of looking at it is this war demonstrated the superiority of the shopkeeper over the soldier. The soldier has had his way with the world for many a long century and had well nigh cozened the human race into a bellef in his supremacy. | This glorification of force, and of {its exponent. the soldier, found its most complete expression in the rul- {ng class of Germany. This class had no slightest doubt that the German mili- tary organization, the last word in the scientific development of force, would speedily overcome the world. Germany looked around and coull find on earth no machine at all worthy to stand before her. In “The Life and Letters of Walter H. Page” the American ambassador to London during the war, there is reproduced a significant letter writ- toen by an Englishwoman. who had married a German merchant and had apent her married life in Germany. Me. Page says: “It gives a bettar insight into the average German mind than a4 hundred speeches by the emperor.” Speaking of German conditions and sentiments and addressing an Eng- lishwoman friend. the letter says: “The Germanus are absolutely con- | fident that they will land ten army is terrible to know what they mean to go for. They mean to destroy every town which is remotely con- cerned with war material. Thes: towns are to be wiped out and the men killed. ruthlessly hunted down. German soldiers hope that your poor creatures will resist, as patriots should, but they doubt it very much. For resistance will facilitate the profits of clearance. One thing more: England is, after all, only a stepping stone. From there we shall reach out across the ocean.- I firmly be- lieve that within a year Germany will have seized the new canal and proclaimed its defiance of the great Monroe doctrine. We have six mil- lion Germans in the United States, and the Irish-Americans behind them. The Americans, believe me, are, as a nation. a cowardly nation.” And much more to the same effect This is & revealing sample of that insanity which before the war every- where was called common sense, and which still lingers in the minds of most pompous statesmen who be- lieve themselves to be the embodi- ment of practical wisdom. But the shopkeeper, and the whole mass of English-speaking _ people were correctly described by Napoleon as being .primarily shopkeepers. showed in this titanic struggle, by the only way perhaps in which’ the world could be shown, that the busi- ness man, or the constructionist, was superior to the military man. or de- structionist, not only in resources, in capacity for organization, in tenac- ity of spirit and in physical en- durance, but even in that thing wlch is supposcd to be the soldier's pre- eminence, in his willingness to die. THE TRIUMPH OF “THE SHOPKEEPER corps in England before Christmas. It | MAN SHOT IN DUE WITH TWO POLICE Colored Men With Auto Tires Open Fire When Ordered - to Stop Today. i A runping pistol battle between Park Péficeman T. W. Leftwich, Spe- cial Policeman Patrick Sheehan and two colored men in the vicinity of Stanton Park northeast, about 3 o'clogk this morning, resulted in the probable fatal wounding of one of the colored men. The wounded man, giv- ing his name as Henry Davis, his age as twenty-five years and saying his home is in South Washington, is at Casualty Hospital suffering from a bullet wound through his lung. The colored men were walking west ! carrying an automobile tire, said to have been taken from the automobile of Charles W. Johnson, 252 10th street northeast. Susgecting the tires had been stolen, Sheehan called to the colored men to stop, but instead of complying with the command, it is stated, they dropped the tires, turned and opened fire.” When the policemen returned the fire, it is stated, the colored men re- traced their footsteps and started north on 4th street. They soon sep- arated, one entering an alley in the rear of Stantqn Theater and the oth- er going east o 5th street Disappearance of the colored men was followed by a search of neighborhood, and thg wounded man was found lying on_tfie pavement on {C between 6th and 7th streets north- east, fully three blocks from where he was wounded. Because of the dangerous condition of Davis. he was rushed to the hos- pital without much questioning. At the hospital he gave his name. age and a South Washington addres: where occupants of the premises de- clared he was not known. It was not until about 7:30 o'clock that the owner of the tires visited the ninth precinct police station and told of the taking of the two spare tires from his machine in front of his home. Police made a futile search for the pistol Davis was said to have used. \ RETREAT FOR WOMEN. Three-Day Service Announced by Rey. T. J. Barrett, S. J. A three-day retreat for women will be conducted by Father Thomas J. Barrett, S. J.. at the Mount Carmel Retreat House, 2nd and T streets northeast, commencing August 31 at 7:30 p.m. The retreat will close Sep- tember 4 at 7:30. Father Barrett recently trom Bombay. India, to take the chair of psychology at Fordham University, ew York. The retreat is an annual | Literary Guild of Washington, which is composed of Catholic women prom- |inent in literary and social service in Washington. Miss Winifred Costigan is president of the organization and Rev. J. Charles Davey, S. J., is spirit- | ual director. Pennsylvania Avenue Lisle know these are ceedingly well. 2 35¢ Fast color fine Lisle—either in Black ‘or Cordovan. aks & S (Tompany A very special sale of Pajamas | Which we have marked for selling at 616 :The fmcr.weaves— especially -suitable for ‘pajama service. Satin-finished Madras, Corded Madras and Mercerized Pongee. While there are a few striped effects—they . are mostly in the solid colors—Tan White, Heliotrope, Light and Dark B Cut and make are severe tests of quality— and these are full cut and well made —finished Large,” small and medium . with silk frogs. < sizes. $5.00 3 for , Cream, lues. ’ Hose You'll just going to wear ex- Sizes 91/ to 12. value a pair Special Union Suits Full athletic cut— plain and striped Madras. The most satisfac- tory of underwear cloths; and made on one of the best modelm_ Sizes 34 to 48. $1 value- St S along the north side of the park, each | the | returned | | event on the program of the Women's | DEBT-CANCELING PLAN TO AID FARMER URGED Bankers Propose to Match Euro- pean Dollar Spent Here With Dollar Cut in Obligation. By the Associated Press. FARGO, N. D, August 28 —Match- ing every dollar spent by the allled countries on farm products in this country with cancellation of a corre- sponding amount of thelr war debt to the United States is eontemplated | farmer-banker conference here today. George H Stevenson, farmer and former president of the Federal Land Bank of Baltimore, presented the plan to the conference, which was called to “decide upon a definite, tangible plan | of ‘dssteting the grain growers of the northwest.” VETERANS' RELIEF 1S MAIN CONCERN V. F..W. Convention, at Nor- {folk, Considering Bonus, Pen- sions and Hospitalization. By the Associated Press, NORFOLK, Va. August 28.—Wel- fare of the veteran is uppermost in the minds of Veterans of Foreign Wars, The bonus, or veterans' compensation, increase in pensions for maimed veterans of all wars, a decentralized national rehabilitation committes for the disrosition of casos of disabled veterans and for adequate hospitalization and correc- tlon of civil service practices are matters that will be thrashed out on the convention floor herw within the next day or so. adjusted |, Recommendations on these sub- {jects and others were made by Capt. Edwin S. Bettelheim, jr. of Wash- ington, head of the legislative com- mittee. in his annual report to the convention at its opening business session yesterda g The report of the committee. as Presented by Capt. Bettelheim, urged that the V. W. strong. wage a campaign in each state for the pas- sage of state bonus bills. It wa felt that greater chance for sdcces: in bringing about the satisfactory adjusted compensation for veterans €Xists in state action than in federal. Matter for Federal Action. Federal leglslation was urged, how- ever, in the matter of increasing pen- slons of all maimed veterans, it being emphasized that pensions as scaled to- {day are wholly inadequate for the man whose disability in one manner or an- other is total or of such character that his earning power is little or {mothin | A well organized committee by [states, with a chairmap located In Washington, was recommended for handling of problems in connec. tion with rehabilitation and hospitall- zation of disabled veterans. In the opinion of the legislative committee there is. under the present arrange- ment. inadequate representation of the |interests of the states in the federal rehabilitation organization { the To assure preference to veterans {when employment is given in the reivil vervice the legislative commit- tee urges the formation of a national {committee, with a chairman in Wash- {ington. on’ civil servige. Items In the Program. Among other matters in which rec- {ommendations are made are the fol- {lowing: | A strongly inten: { fense policy |, Urging Congress to live up to the fullest extent of the treaty for the limitation of armament. A close guard and check on immi- gration until the unemployment sit- uation has been relieved: then to have strict mental and physical ex- {aminetions given anplicants for entry jinto the United States, together with iTigid inquiry into the antecedents of { prospective “immigrants. | Emphasizing American ideals in the i public schools. = {, Encouraging citizens' military | training camps, if for no other pur- {pose than to improve the vigor and | liealth of the man-power of the coun- try. iBASIC LAW FOR AIR MAIL. P. 0. Official to Discuss Topic With Bar Association. Carl F. Egge, general superintend- ent of the air mall service, has been authorized by Postmaster General New to take up with the American Bar Assocfation durlng the annual meeting in Minneapolis this week the sity for the adoption of a basic law for the control of air routes. “Recent achievements of the air mail service,” Mr. New said, “has erved to impress; the necessity of having some basic law that will pro- hibit promjscuous and hazardous fly- ing such as has taken place during the past year or so.” sified national de- { 1 | i FOUND. in a plan presented to the six-state; E— IMEXICO NOT GIVEN U. 5. REGOGNITION Action Expected Only After Al Disputed Points Are A Cleared Up. 1 1 Exchanges preliminary to a resump- tion of diplomatic relations with Mex- ico are continuing, but it was said | authoritatively at the State Department today that thus far no step had been taken which elther restores such re- lations or extends the recognition of the United States to the Mexican gov- ernment. Although the settlement negotiated at Mexico City by Charles B. Warren and John Barton Payne is regarded | here as satisfactory, it has been em- phasized, even since the report of the two commissioners was submitted, that certain details still must be cleared up before diplomatic rela- tions could be resumed. Communica- tiops bearing on thesc details have been passing between the two capi- tals and are likely to coitinue for | several days at least before definite action is taken. It has been the understanding that when a final accord was reached an- nouncement of it would be made si- multaneously in Washington and| Mexico City, in identic language. The | form of this announcement is under- stood to be one of the things still to be agreed upon.” Officials appear con- fident, however, that a full agreement will not be long delayed. BIGEER FARMI BLOC NEW SENATOR'S A Magnus Johnson S.ays Agri- cultural Group Must Widen Powers in Congress. { By the Associated Press. LITTLE FALLS, Minn., August 28, —“The only remedy for the farmer and the agricultural people in the present period of ‘agricultural depres- | sion is to increase the powers of the farm bloc in Congres Senator- elect Magnus Johnson sald in zn ad- dress here. nd my first and strongest efforts | when 1 reach Washington will be to | remedy agricultural conditions,” sail Johnson “Pregident Coolidge, in my opinion, chould immediately call a special | session of Congress cttle the coal ag! e price ques- to itural and gasoli . Johnson said he was in favor | {of a soldiers’ bonus, vrovided the {money comes from e s profits | made during the war and not from itaxation. He sald, however, he was not sure that this could be done H Saying the republicans wouldn't | want him and Senator-elect Henry thipstead seated with them and the I democrats wouldn't have them, John- | son said they probably to arrange a separate place “1 told Shipstead the other day." he said, “that they uld e to make a pretty big place for us, be- cause while there are only two of us at the present time, there will be a4 great many more in the near future.” THE WEATHER | | For the District of Columbia and | Maryland—Showers tonight and prob- | ably tomorrow morning, followed by clearing and cooler during Wednesday ; fresh southerly winds, shifting to west. | erly tomorrow. For Virginia—Partly cloudy, probably showers tonight and tomorrow: no change in temperature ; moderate south- erly winds. For West Virginia—Showers and cool- er tonight ; tomorrow fair and cooler. Records for Twenty-Four Hour: would have | i i | Thermometer—4 p.m., 87; 8 p.m., 77; 12 midnight, 73; 4 am., 71; 8 am. 74; noon, 77. Barometer—4 pm. 30.03; 8 pm., 30.06; 12 midnight, 30.07 8 am, 30.02; noon, 29.99. Highest temperature, 87, occurred at 4 p.m. vesterday. Lowest temperature, 70, occurred at 4:30 am. today. Temperature same date last Highest, 75; lowest, 60, Condition of the Wate Temperature and condition of water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls—Tempera- ture, 76 ; condition, clear. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetie survey.) Today—Low tide, 3:33 a.m. and 3:55 4 am, 30.03; year— p.m.; high tide, 9:24 am. and 9:46 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 4:17 a.m. and | 4:36_pm.; high tide, 10:04 am. and 110225 p.m. The Sun and Moo | SPECTACLES—Shell, near Touse office DIdg. iTh"M.' D. Strasburger, Soldiers' Home, * LOST. Black beaded, in McCrory's five and-ten. tore on 7th between 1) and E sts., Mon- Reward if returned BAG cent day_afternoon, August 27. to Mrs. V. Parr, 1301 Ruchanan st. n.w. Today- 6:47 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 5:33 a.m.; sun sets 6:45 p.m. Moon rises 8:03 pm.; sets 7:32 a.m. Automobile lamps to' be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Varlous Citles, Sun rose 5:32 a.m.; sun sets | BEADS, pearl clasp; reward. Mrs. Keefer, | Somerset_apt._North 576 200 | BEDDING— Bundle, {rom Ice Co. farm 1o clty; also box of various articles. Reward. Mrs. Kent. 1880 California_st. n.w . BILLFOLD—On_Monday, containing _$31 ibills, car tokens, change, receipt: also pass to Byreau of Engraving: lost around 6:30 p.m. on Le Droit Park car coming {rom Bu- of Engraving to 7th and G sts. or Navy ear to ISt and Fla. a Reward. e return to Gertrude Kirby. 86 R st. n.w, gold-plate sapphire nd 9 p.m., August 2 der, 1300 Pennsylvania n ‘to Mary Raed ._Room 308. MERA—North Teuch, Sunday: placed in Rewnrd. West 1004-M, 29¢ Return TOG: ta 636 Nort! 5 EARRING—Jade_and pearl, Sunday between { Wardman Park Hotel and i6th and Columbia {road. Reward. Apt. 773, Wardman Hotel. Mrs. De Wolf. FOUNTAIN PEN—®reen gold, without cap: Monday noon, between Oppehheimer's Shop Unique, Savoy Lunch, on 9th. and Kann's D st. entrance. Communicate Sternenberg, 800 £, between 8:30 and 5. Reward. . FUR SCAKF—Rose fox: lost between Union station and Capitol grounds: liberal reward if returned to Harry Singerman, Equitable bldg., Baltimore. 250 HORSE, iron gray. | knee; liberal reward. |8t se = MARE_ dark brown, strayed or stolen from ymnni“ road. Notify P. H. Sheriff, Adams 1243 i years old, swollen front John Brinkley, 106 M PEARLS—String: Sundey. Reward. 4094. Vicinity of Lincoln Park 14007 A" st “pe. Line. NIFE, small gold plated, about ecleven E lth and Irving. Beward. Datterns 289 PEN mday morning, B rather, 1649 Irving. Col. 845, ARF, black, decorated with silver Reward. 1720 De Sales xt. i SPECTACLES—[ortoise rimmed: in__brown case; on Mount Pleasant car Thursday p.m. Reward. Apt. 810, The Argyle. Col. 64703 Reward. | SPECTACLES—On East Capitol st. 120 11th st. se. NBURST—Diamond 13 center surrounded by 5 in viclnity of Sibley Hospital, Sat- urday, 25th; liberal rewanl for recovery. Addrexs Hox’ 216-7, Star_office. 28e WHITE POODLE—Strayed away August 18; male dog; answers name of Buster. Finder kindly retura to 2016 st n.w., or_call N. 10139. Reward. ST WATCH—Lady’s; at Glen Echo, 8 zly"n?;h: R, E. W. Return to 715 I st, s.e. Lincoln 2337-1._Reward. 28 WRIST WATCH—Lady’s, £0ld: between Cleve. ‘Park and 14th st. August 33.- Reward re. turn 1415 Monroe st. — . § Temperature Tz H 53 8 f2 g 22 Stateot Lol £ Weather. 5 @ : - : 8 Abilene, Tex. 20.00 82 [X | Alban kil 16 - Atlanta s Cloudy } Atiantie City % Ce Baltimore .. 3002 %0 Cloudy Birmingham. 2098 _ 88 Cloudy Bismarck ... 30,00 " 52 Cloudy Boston ... Rain Buftalo Rain Charleston. Pt.cloudy Chicago Cloudy Cincinnati. Clevelaud - Denver .. Detroit . {El Paso. ! alveston Cloudy teloudy Clear |Hudsons Said to Be Respon- {uled to be { been suffocated an SECOND SON DIES FROM SHOTS OF BANKER FATHER Charles Stewart Kills Boys Nine and Fourteen and Com- mits Suicide. ROCHESTER, Pa. August 28— Walter Stewart, aged nine years, dled in a hospital yesterday, increas- ing to three the victims of the tragedy here when Charles Stewart, a Rochester banker, shot his two son; and then committed suicide. Stewart's body and that of a son, Horace, aged fourteen, were found in a bedroom at the Stewart home vesterday morning. «Close by was Walter, fatally wounded. | Despondency over the death of his | wife @ year ago is believed by police ! to have caused Stewart, treasurer of the Rochester Trust Company, to be- come deranged. IDENTIFY BROTHERS IN FLOGGING CASE sible for Reign of Terror in Macon, Ga. ated Press. August 28.—Two of the three Hudson brothers, C. F. and J. C. Hudson, held here in connec- tion with a recent flogging case, have been identificd as having been mem- bers of a party of men which kjd- naped Ollie Perry, merchant, and se- verely whipped him, police say. The Hudsons, together with their broth- . F. Hudson, were arrested while attempting to flog a negro near here fo a fortnight ago. The arrest of the trio, the police said, was responsible in bringing to an énd a reign of terror which pre- vailed here after almost a score of flogging cases were reported. Beaten Man 1IL County officialy sald the brothers were identified by two men who were in a store operated by Perry when was invaded by masked men told police thev remonstrated he alleged kidnapers and were subdued. Perry, the police said, was undecided as 6 the identity of the | Hudsons. Perry is said to be a_ tu- berculosis victim and since the whip- ping his condition has been pro- nounced- serious by doctors, Additional chargMp of rioting and | assault and battery will -be filed against the Hudsons tomorrow, the police said. Hearing in connection witli the charges growing out of the alleged flogging of a negro is sched- given the Hudsons early in September. e THREE DIE IN CAVE-IN. Boys Caught Under Tons of Sand and Gravel. DETROIT, Mich., August 28.>Three bovs were killed when a brick retaining the other suffered a fractu ull from falling bricks. Card of Thanks. DYER. Mr. and Mre. Marshall C. Dyer and | famidy ‘Wikh to extend their sincere thanks | and appreciation to their many friends and | relatives for their kindness and smpathy { Deaths. PARKER. Suturday. August ualty” Hompit neral Thursda; Memorial, 4 SCHOENECKER. Monday, August at 7 pam., at her residence, shire. 1757 Columbia road. SCHOENECKER, in her of ‘the ‘late Dr. J. W. Schoenecker, sister of Mrs. A Burchard of New York, aunt of M. Albertina Cook and_George F. ook and zrandmother of Adbert D. Gardoer and M J. Gardner of thix city and Oscar W. Gard- ner of Cl Puneral frum Geler's chapbl, W . August 20. at 2 pm. (Leaven: worlli, Kan., papers please copy.) SCOTT. Suddenly, August 26, 1 G.. beloved daughter of Charl . 1923, at Ch BENJAMIN PARKER. Fi . at 1 o'clock, from Brows o7 the "Wii ALBERT! J9th year, widow ELLEN 5. and Jane R. Scott. Funeral from her late resi- Qenc 1 Alabama ave. se., Wednesday August 20, at 2 pun. Relatives and friends invited fo uttend, SELDON. Departed this life Monday, Augiist 27, 1928, at 1:45 a.m.. at her rexidence, 3 D st se. LE L. SELDON (uee Dangér field). devoted wife of Charles H. Seidon and ‘loving daughter of Abaer W. Danger fed. " Funeral Wednesdny, at 2 o'clock, from Eberezer M. Clurch, Southeast, Rev. John W. Waters, pastor Loved in life, remembered in death SELDON. Al members of the Roxe of S ran Houschold of Ruth, No. 442. G. U of 0. F., are hereby notified to attend. ti alled meeting Tuesday, August 28, at 7:30 at Odd Fellows™ Hail range o uneral of our late inmate, LEN Funeral Wednesday, Augist nm., from Ebenezer M. E. Chur and D ste. ke, By order of the Ho, MRS, SARAH DAVIS. M RACHEL A. HAWKINS, W. R STONE. Tuesday. August 25, 1023, at ELIZA . STONE, 'widow of Roberf W. Stone. ' Funeral Thurs day 8t7230 pm. from Potomac M. E WASHINGTON. Departed this life Sundar, August 27, 1923, at 6 p.m.. ELIZA WASH INGTON, ‘devoted wife of George Washin ton. Funeral Thursdus at mont Avenue Baptist Church In Alemoriam, DUNBAR. 1In sad but loving remembrance of my dariing little bor, NATHAN D. H. DUN BAR, who was taken from me so very sid denly four vears ago todas. August in ValleJo, Calif., aged 8 years and Oh. for a look st yourfeweet little f And a touch of ‘that dear fittle va hand: Oh. the wiid wish to see you and hear yor To'be held in your arms again p.m., from Ve shed HIS TOVING MOTHER, MAE V. C DUNBAR JONES. Dear to the memory of mr daughter LUCY BEECHER JONES, who departed th.« life August 28, 1 God gave you to me. ch, years ago, To fondle and carees. One year ago toduy, He called Come, lay your head upon ms breast When Tou were leaving th's earth for heave You said the streets were celestial a fair, No one who enters there, dear L Can sever our friendship 1| You have mever been forgotten Since ere you passed awas. In_heaven T witl meet Y08 Some bright ' SORROWING AND DEVYOTED MOTHEN Dear mother, how we miss you ,In this year wince you huve been gane, For the hands that are folded are the hands Thet made me happy nd the bands that made our home DAUGHTER AND SON-IN-LAW, MR. AND MRS. TOLSON A sogel cam ago todas He heedeq not our pleading, the angel lored her away: 1 know you were teady, dear sister, for I . heard you say You saw ihat crystel city and the loved ones that w e e fore DEVOT] SISTER FANNIE. * SICHOLSON. Sacred fo the memory of I ELMORE NICHOLSON, beloved son 0@ Orah mell and the late Robert J. Nicholson, whe passed:away suddenly one year ago. Augus! 192 MOTHER. * RILEY. Sacred to the memors of our littie dsughter, HELEN RILEY, who departed tiy life one ‘year ago todas. August 2%, 1922 She was my life, my love, my al i dear Helen, how 1 do miss yoi er, 0 our home just one year wall at the western yard of the city's| ‘Mo onc enernoed Jonfor His own department of public works caved in.| Tha has come within odr home The boys were playing beside the wall| b, "tis hard fo live without con when it gave way under pressure of S00 | Noi to sce vour dear, sweet face tons of sand und gravel. They were| OF o hear ihe voice that calicd e m i buried under the sand and gravel. No'one o ‘earth can B vour place The dead are: Louls Frontiero, HER LOVING MAMMA AND AT {seven: Alex Kostoff. mine, and Joseph |SADLER. In sad and loving remembra Pondo, ten my dear hushand, WILLIAM SADLER. wii» Two of the boys were believed to have | died one year ags today. August 24, 1920 : Some may think 1 am not loy When at times they see me mile: Little do they know the heartaches That I wuffer all the wiile ROSIE SADLER SCHWAB. I sad but loving remembrance af our dear mother, CATHERINE SCHWAE. who departed this life one year ago todu August 25, 1922, Gone, but not forgotten, during his illness. and for the begn HER DAUGHTERS. * tributes at the death of their beloved SCHWAB. In loving memors of my de: and brother MARSHALL, | mother. CATHERINE SCHWABR, whase mo Beaths Eots > the hour of that unhappy da. BARBER, Tuesday. Auzust 28, 1 . at An. n God called our dear motner a polis, Md.. residence of ler sister, 1DA A leving mother, xo good and kind E. BARBER. wife of John T. Barber ..ri No friend on earth like her do we find + BOGENS. Departed this life. August after a long illness, ESSEX BOC wed . husband of Mary E. Bogens. leaves to mourn their loss a wife, Ma May God grant her eternsl rest Thy purposes. Lord, we cann But all is well thats’ done b HER LOVING SON, FKED S STEIBEL. In loving remembra HWAR e of our 1dv and one Vrother, Harrison. Funcral Thurs: o (g father. FRASCIS SIEIREL win o Angust 30, fro his late residence, parted this life six years ago today, August 2250 11th st. n.w., at p.m. Relatives and 28, 1917, Triends invited. His DAUGHTERS, MRS A_ C. KREDS BROWNING. August 26, 1923, 10:30 am. | AND MRS. JORN A ELTZABET fare Gl ) e o the' s — — Thiomas Browning. Futeral from. her late resience, 1310 Taton St S.w.. Wednesdny | FUNERAL DIRECTORS. At 2 pm. Relatives and frieds iavited o uttend. (Gettysburg papers please copy.) 25% CADMUS. Suddenly, at Colonial Beach, Va., | Saturday, August 25, 1923, EUGENE CAD- MUS, aged 50 vears, beloved husband of | A5 CadmusTaterment at Fishkill, | N. Y. HALL. Snddenly, Sunday, Augnst 26 643 L st. n. MINNIE L. HALI amughter of William 11, and M (nee Cook) at 2 o'clock p.m. Funerl Wednesday, Friends and relative vited. Interment at Congressional tery. HILL. Departed this‘life Monday, August 1923, at 2:20 a.m., at his residence, 1 9th st n.w., MARSHALL HILL. brother of Mrs. Vesty Willis, father of Mrs. Malvina Douglas. Mrs. Minnie Thomas, Mrs. [ Valentine, Mrs. N and Walter bove residence 30 p.m. Relu- tives and friends invited. JACKSON. Departed this life Saturday, Au- gust 25, 1923, at 4 p.m., at his residence, 1727 R 'st. n.w., WILLIAM JACKSOXN. voted friend of Miss Tosle neral Tuesday, August 28, § pm., from | Winslow’s undertaking chapel, 12(h and R s, n.w. Friend mor physician could mot save my dear friend from the grave, nor could the grave demand him here when Christ de- manded him to appear. HIS DEVOTED FRIEND, ROSIE HENSON. * JACKSON. Departed this life, Saturday, Au- gust 25, 1928, at 4 pm., at his residence, 1727 R st. n.w., WILLIAM JACKSON. Hé leaves to mourn their ioss, one aunt, two sisters, three brothers, two brothers-in-ia two sisters-in-law and @ Lost of friends. neral from Winslow's chapel Puesday night, August 28, at 8 o'clock . JACKSON. Departed this life Saturday, Au- Eust 25, 1923. at 8:10 pm., at her re: . dence, 1226 Half et. s.w., MARY JACK- SO _(nee Simms), devoted wife of Joseph H. Jackson, sister of Joseph Simms, L Johnson and beloved aunt of Margarete mer Tavlor. Funeral from the sbove dress, Wednesday, August 29, at thence to St. Vincent de Paul Church ad- 9 am., where. pose of Interment at Mount Olivet ceme- Helatives and friends invited. Departed this life, August 27, 192 requiem mass will be sung for the her soul. tery. JONES at Ler residence, shington st. n.w. She leaves to mourn « brother. step:mother, sister-in-law and a host of friends. Notice of funeral later. 28¢ JONES. Officers and members of Rebecca Household of Ruth, No. 8, G. U. 0. of 0. F., are hereby requested fo attend the fu- neral of Sister LUCY JONES, Wednesde: August 29, at 1:30 o'clock, froim Mount Car- mel Chureh, 3rd and_Eye sts. n.w. Call meeting at the hall. Tuesday, Kugust 25, at 7:30 p.m. LICE BOWIE, M. N. G NA'D. COOPE! Toutsvitle A i, W, Ree. Miami, Fla_ . 30 v | JONES. Members of the Ladies' CIiff Rock ew Orleans 29.96 Pricloudy | © Association are ‘requested to attend the Y 12 72 Pticioudy | funeral of our late sister, LUCY JONES, Okla, City... 2098 78 Clear to be held from Mount ' Carmel Baptist Omaha ... 29.92 76 Clear Church, 3:d and Eye i Wednesday, .08 80 Cloud. August’ 29, at 1 o'cloc] 4 Phoa oo 30 Clear” SIS, PAULINE MARSHALL, President; Pittsburgh. . 2. Rain ANNIE M. SMITH, F. 5. Portland.Me, 80.22 68 Cloudy | xENNEDY, Monday, st 97 at Bortiana; Oze SOHG 28 Elome ) at Providence ‘Hospital, HARRIETT ERalelgh b KEXNEDY, dunghter of Alta V. heupeay 8, Lake o and sister of Mabel Kennedy. Funeral from e her late residence, Wext Falls Churci, We San_Diego... 29, 2 M R T lgi i ed= i - B [E e and ¢riends invited. . 186 Paol.. . Monday, August 27, 1923, THOMAS Soater - s s M° ':?‘gfi\“nm:s. isband of the late Hannah e 94 88 56 . Marden, | Funéral service Wednesday, ¢ t 3 pm., at the John R. Wrigh ARG eI Durlors, 1357 10th st. now. - Friends o and re‘atives invited, . FOREIGN. . McNAMARA, Suddenlv, at his residenc (8 8.m., Greenwich time, today.) 12th st MARTIN J.. Stations. Temperature Weather. | of Jorah 3c3 'a:my‘“;.?:”}';‘}.’hm“"{: e Easlad. L e ouay| heral Wednesday morning. August 2. 1923, Copennagen, Deamark....s 54 Clear at 9 o'clock from Immaculate Catholic Crradiod <l v oo+ S e 08 Chureh, ‘where mass will be sung for the re. S TaaD, A - mauime pose of his snul. Interment at Moynt Olivet Een Jusn, Porio Micor.... 85 Clear cemeters. Friends and relatives luvited, Havana, ' Cuba. L B0 Clear . At Fort Shafter, Honolulu, Sun- Outoay CosEE Lt 0 (Ot M st 25, 1023, DORA Y ARNEY, wite ¥ of fhe late Gen. Alfred Mordecai, U. 8. A. Charleston, S. C., frequently men- tioned as the most conservative city in the south, will have two woman members in {ts next board of alder- men. - . Interment at Honolulu, Tuesday, Adgust 28 AN, Monday. August 1923, at her R e, "o et ot M. ELLA MOR- AN. Funeral potice 10 Wednesdsy wora- ing’s papers. THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, 131 ELEVENTH ST. §.E. Undertakers, Ewbalmers. ‘Homellke Funeral Parlors. Thone Lineoln 40, Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. 1 Moders. Chapels ‘Teiepione, _Main 2473 Perry & Walsh Boy M. Perry—Main 984—Gersld_Walsh. _ ~Timothy Hanlan 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5343, JOSERH GAVIERS Sons & MORTICIANS 17301732 PENNA.AVE. PHONES: MAIN S5312-5513 W. WARREN TALTAVULL 3619 14th St. At Spring Road, Col._464. o Quick. Dignified_god Efcient Sersice. W. Deal o 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 3464 Automobile Bervice. Chapel. JAMES T. RYAN, 817 PA. AVE. S.E. Fl Model Chapel. Lincoln 143 Private Ambulances. Livery in Connection. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M S‘. N'\\f’ Established 1841,° Phone West 98. Automobile Service. WILLIAM LEE, Fuoeral Livery in connecilon. Commodio and modern crematorium. _ Moderate w__ Tel. call M. 1343, V.L:SPEARE'CO. Neither the succeszors of nor co: nected with the orlginal W. R. Spea establishment. Q40 F St, N'w: Phone Frank. GA26. = HERBERT B. NEVIUS 226 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. MAIN 2604, Private_Ambulavee, WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. nee. Phone Lincoln 524, Modern Chapel. Automobile Fupera Director _ana ———THE ORIGINAL ———y WR.Speare Co. 1208 HSTREET,N.W. mathi 108 "ORMERY 00 7ST. ALMUS R.SPEARE Wi B.SPEARE e CLYDE J. NICHOLS MONUMENTS. We. specialize In designing and erect. ing memorials (monuments and mausq- leums) of quality and character. A representative will call by appoint. ment with portfolios of designs and suf- gestions. * THE J. F. MANNING CO,, INC,, 914 Fifteenth Street. GEO. C. SHAFFER, o IVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. 900 1#th “PnAFrsglOBIRATI1 PRICES. st. n.w. Prompt auto delivery service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive Gude Bros. Co,, 1244 F St