Evening Star Newspaper, August 31, 1923, Page 7

New Edison Phonographs and Re- _creations THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. A BIG, DOUBLE JUBILEE-this Anniversary Sale! of thirty-five years in business in Washington as well as the eompletion of our first year in the handsome remodeled building which is our home. We’re celebrating in GREAT STYLE! For it marks the eompletion BARGAINS-you never saw the like! VA- RIETY—our building is literally full of fine jewelry of every description — DIA- MONDS and other precious stones—PHONOGRAPHS, etc. And CREDIT! Well, listen to this! For the duration of this SALE—YOU PAY ONLY 35 CENTS DOWN FOR POSSESSION OF ANY ARTICLE IN THE STORE UP TO $100—AND WEAR WHILE PAYING THE BALANCE. The Stage is set for you—so COME! Smallest ELGIN Wrist Watches Beautiful little watches in odd shapes. 14-Kt. White Gold Cases. The watch that is at the height of its popularity—and at a wonderful bargain price. 35th Anniversary Sale Price $35:0 35¢ DOWN! 17-Jewel ELGIN George Washington Truth-Teller Model WATCH FOR MEN In a handsome case—with fancy dial. 17-jewel movement. A famous watch that is known for accu- beauty. 35th Anniversary \ Sale Price, 35¢ wnl Anniversary Diamond Rirg A great variety of 14 and 18 Karat Green and White Gold Mountings for ladies and gentlemen; and spark- ling Blue White Stones ar- tistically mounted. 35th Anniversary Sale Price Ask to See Our Wonderful $59.35 Diamond Ring Spe- cial. 35¢ Down! RECORD Perfect—New Four for $2.35! All DOUBLE-FACED Records—and NEW! Orchestra and Vocal Selections—Dance, Jazz and Hawaiian records featuring selections by well-known artists such as Paul Whiteman’s Orchestra, Sousa’s Band, Marine Band, All Star Trio, Victor Symphony Orchestra, Dixieland Jazz Band, etc. Band PEERLESS 17-Jewel Rectangular Wrist Watches —in 18-Kt. White G&6ld Cases; gen- uine 17-jewel adjusted movement: a very beautiful and reliable watch; priced extremely low. Never Before Sold Under $40 35th Anniversary Sale Price 5350 35¢ DOWN! Silverware Chests Community and 1847 Rogers. Bros. These well-known makes of Silver- ware are featured during our SALE. They need no description—BUT PRICE TALKS! 35th Anniversary Sale Price 522,35 35¢ DOWN! Richelieu Pearls S AP CLRGOGGRA) These beautiful lus- trous PEARLS — known all over the werld. They are priced according to size—and your selection is YOURS FOR Store Open Until 6 P.M. Every Saturday! MERCHANTS DIAMOND Founded in 1388 35 Years of Square . Dealing D. C. FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1923. DECLARES ALASKA | SHTISFED FARDING Wallace Says Dead Presi- dent Wanted No Change After Visit. Secretary Wallace of the Depart- ment of Agriculture, in a statement relative to the Alaskan situation, last night declared that, however much President Harding may have been im- pressed, before going to Alaska, with the need of a general reorganization of the federal activitles there, he came away after his visit very defl- nitely of the opinion that such sug- gestipns were not well considered. “President Harding did not find any justification for the charges of mud- dling or mismanagement of public business by the federal agencies in Alaska,” sald Mr. Wallace. “Neither did he find that the Alaskans them- selves took any stock in such stories. He found the various departments of the government doing exactly the same kinds of work in Alaska that they are doing in the forty-eight states. His spcech on Alaska (made at his last formal appearance before the public at Seattle July 27) was a vigorous presentation of definite opinions, based on accurate knowl- edge and investigation at first hand, and It ought to put an end once for all to the agitation which has been 50 hurtful to Alaska. B “The fact is that those industries in Alaska, which have had the benefit of ‘conversation policles are the in- dustries which are developing, and upon which the Alaska of the future will be bullt, while those industries which have been thrown open to ex- ploftation are the vanishing indus- tries, the looting of which has en- riched not the people of Alaska, but outside exploiters who took their money away from them. As President Harding said, Alaska is destined to become one of the bright stars in the Unlon of States. The rapidity of her development will be governed by economic conditions. She is now growing slowly but surely, in those directions which make fur a sound, intelligent and enduring pop- ation. ‘At once, and it is to be hoped for all time, President Harding quashed the indictment that the natural re- sources of Alaska are under lock and 3 He found that the withholding of coal and oil deposits from exploita- tion is all water that has passed over the dam: that the present federal laws for developing those resources now give every reasonable opportun- ity to capital and business foresight to develop them as rapidly as the markets of the territory and of the world can use them. In the long and imposing array of Alaskan resources the President found not one which is not freely available to men of energy and capital for commercial use and development.” The Alaskan speech made at Seat- tle, Nr. Wallace said, would go down in hiktory as one of the greatest of President Harding’s public utterances. “While dealing _especially with Alaskan matters,” he added, “there will be found in it certain fundamen- tal principles which apply ove where and which, had he lived, Presidet Harding undoubtedly would have applied in our governmental dealings with natural resources throughout the nation.” i THE DANCE. BY DR. FRANK CRANE. “Why do you like to dance?” I asked Caroline, as she came back to her seat with Bob, after the music in the dance room had ceased. We were sitting in the Grand Hotel at one of the Saturday evening dances. Not being a dancer myself, and never having been a dancer, I con- sidered the matter merely as a psychological _problem. Caroline 1 deemed a competent and expert wit- ness, both because she was a young and charming woman and, strange to say, the possessor of @ very keen and active brain. She was also thoroughly modern and hence frank enough to discuss anything without either a sneer or a snigger. “Is all this business of dancing merely a polite and conventional expression of the sex moti?" I asked. “No,” answered Caroline, “and yes. There' is certainly that primitive in- stinct behind it all and beneath it. There is no use denying that it is pleasanter to dance with a man than with a woman. But for that matter, I would rather take a walk with a man than with a woman, or play a game of tennis or dine tete-a-tete. It is hypocritical to deny this, and silly to be ashamed of it. I like men. Still” she continued, “I do not think that is all there is to it, just being held in a man's arms. It seems to me that the main attraction in_dancing is the music. “Music_affects people in_ different ways. With some it is a mere pas- sive enjoyment. With others it is something that gets into one's blood and has to be worked out. You see what I mean; one person cannot_listen to music without pat- ting his foot, or nodding his head, or beating time with his hand. “Now the most perfect expression of this sense of music in a person seeking outlet, is the dance. There the whole body is keeping time. You are letting your soul go. You are not standing still like a rock and letting the music break over you; you are as a boat swirling along with the stream, tossed up and down by_the waves. “The music is not something to which you are listening; it is some- thing that has you. Your critical faculties are dormant. Your sensa- tion _is wholly subjective. “Every instrument in that orchestra is playing through you. The violin, the piano, the bass, above all the impish and faun-like saxophone, run along your veins and move in your feet.” “What,” 1 inquired, ““are the main things in a good dancer? ; “Rhythm,” she replled, “fhythm and poise. “I cannot bear to dance with a man who does not keep perfect time. It is like trying to sing with some one who is always off the key.” |™*What do you mean by polse?” 1 | asked. “By poise T mean that quality in a LOST. BAG—Tan, conaiaine creglanses, Keve and money: in front of Goldenberg’s. Call 5225, Mrs. E. Poole, 241 8th st. n.e. . | BEAGLE HOUND—Black and tai : { Reward._602 Gth st. n.w. 5 SHARM—Combination Masonic and 1, 0. 0. S etween Bt st. and 30 at. now. 3. Rrady. 222 3rd st. n.w. Frank, 10120, " ¢ COLLIE—Brown and white, mate. 1 year ol o ieensetag. . Reward. = Tel. G 131 Varnum_ st., Washiogton. 31 HOG—Bull, Drindle; tag 9449; large col o aniswers to name Doxle.” Call Dr. ‘Cham: berlin, West 418, or H. H. Lybrand, Clex 2153 v FRATERNITY PIN—_ChiOmega: engraved on back, K. Gayle. Call Clarendon §3-J-1. Re- ward ; 310 FUR— Tox, Monday Dight; Drobably P a hinck and’ White taxi. "Reward. Co- lumbia_2201. < NECKPIBCE, brow fur, on G st or 13th and Do eward. " Retura to 1013 B st. B.e. Lincoln 688 tern Biar, Tuesday. Findet please Lincoth ME6T: . Dotify phove Lincoln 3063, _________—_ ETBOOK—BIAck leather, with valuablos 50 papers, August 30: identiication cards fn- eturn 367, the Portner. Reward. Capt. Abhot. BPEC T_tortoise shell. Meward if_ret: B e - RIST WATC) white gold, on Que- hec place or in York Theater. ird, 629 Quebec place .. Col, 710, S man that makes him complete master of himself. A good man dancer never hesitates. What I mean is that he is never uncertain. Every muscle of his body is in thorough control. “The man must lead. He must de- clde every motion and every step, and control. When a man doesn't exactly know what to do, and the woman does kuow what to do, it is like two people trying to pass on the sidewalk and both dodging from slde to side the same way until finally they collide. “And the perfect dancer is the smooth dancer. He moves about as if he were carrying a bucket of water on his head. I hate to dance with @ partner who is jumpy and hoppy.” —_——— EARL OF FARQUHAR DIES. Noted as Close Friend and Adviser of British Kings. LONDON, August 31.—The Earl of Farquhar, Lord Steward since 1915, is dead. He was in his eighty-sixth year. The earl was noted for having, at the command of the late King Edward, carried out a complete overhauling of the administration at Buckingham Pal- ace and of the royal household, into which many expensive abuses had crept during the reign of Queen Victoria. He was a close friend of King Edward and iong an adviser of King George. Earl Furquhar was Horace Brand Farquhar. He was created a baron in 1898 and made a viscount In $917. He was raised to the earldom on the fall of the recent coalition government. ARREST FORMER OFFICER. While in an alley in the rear of 921 4th street last night looking over automobiles, Policemen Vandiver and Bowers of the second precinct met Hamill L. Nicholson, a former po- liceman, who, It is charged, was standing near a car with & quart of liquor in his hand, Seeing the policemen approaching, Nicholson entercd a garage in the alley and closed the door. Entrance to the garage was finally gained and a number of bottles of whisky seized Nicholson was arrested and charged with_transporting one quart of whi: He was released on $50 collateral. ice records show that Nicholson was removed from the force three weeks ago for desertion. LIQUOR BOAT CAPTURED. The capture of the power boat Gladys Millett off Short Beach, Long Island, with 100 cases of liquor aboard, was reported today to coast guard headquarters here. The power beat was manned by two men, and indications were given at coast guard headquarters that they had been making frequent trips ashore in the rum-carrying trade. &Card of Thanks. BROWN. We wish to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends amd relatives for their kinduess, sympathy and beutiful floral tributes at the death of our loved one, HARRY L. BROWN. IS WIFE AND MOTHER. * Beaths. BEVERLY. Departed this life Monday gust 27, 1923, at his residence, 233 at 9:10 p.m., HENRY BEVERLY, Funéral at 1 ¢ clock Sunday from Zion Bap- it Church, Kev.” William Howard, pastor. BEVERLY. Departed this life Monday, Au- gust 27, 1923, at 9:00 p.m. at his resi- dence, 233 1st'st. s.w., HENRY BEVDRLY, 2 ‘meriber of South Gate Lodge, No. 8, A. Al 8. K. Funeral Sunday, September Z, from Zion Baptist Chureh, F st. between 3ra and 41 sts. ww. All brother lodges cordially invited. % JOSHUA WORTHINGTON, W. 3. HENRY DOWELL, Secretary. BEVERLY. All members of South Lodge, No. 8, A. F. & A. M. 8. K. Symbolic, ordered ' to funeral of our HENRY BEVERLY, Sunday, 1928, at Zion Bapiist Church, between 3rd and 415 ste. red il assemble at -m;? uamed church at T2 o'clock sharp. By erder SHUA WORTHINGTON, W. M. HENRY DOWELL, Secretary. EVERLY. Midnight sersice over the re. B aime of Sir HESRY DEVERLY of Wah: ington Councll, No. 45, Knights of Kadosh, at 283 1st st s.w., Saturday, September 17 “Sir kuighis and public 1ovitea. Al wembers of Kadosh will meet at above resi- dence at 11 p.m. 5 Eminent Sir THOS. F. HARPER, Com. Sir L. C. SMITH, Chanc. . BISCHOEF. Suddeniy, oo Thursiay, August 30, 1923, PAULINE M., beloved daugiter of Soveph 4nd Pauline Bischoff. Fuueral (pri- Vate) from her Iate residence, 1339 H st. niew on Monday, September 3, at 8:30 a.m. ficquiem mass at Hoiy Name Church at § oclwk. Tnterment St Mary's cemetery. Please omit flowers. e UCE. Departed this life suddenly, August B Coxs, JERRY BERNARD BRUCE, dr., Son of Jerry and Amanda Bruce, brotlier of Margarett, Lillian and George' E. Bruce, | nephew of Elmore Minor and godchild of Geneva Thomas. Fugeral from his late resi- dence, 1303 South Capltol st., Saturday. September 1, at 1 o'clock. Intérment Har: mony eemetery. We did not know the pain you bore, We did Dot see you die We gnly know you went a id not say good-by o ¥ EOTHE FAMILY. * CHUNN. Weduesday, Augist 29, 1923, after A lingeriug _iliness, JUSEPH CHUNN, aged 08 years, of the late Mammie_ Colton. the par- lor of Martin W. mpany, 1300 N st. n.w. Funeral pm. Saturdsy, September 1, from Hysong's parlors, 1300 N st. n.w. 'Relatives and friends respect- fully ovited to attend. Interment Congres- sional cemetery. CLEWS. Friday, August 31, 1023, at 9 am.. at St Agnes Hosp) ORGE WILLIAM CLEW: Willlam and drs. Fanoy Clews (nee Wil Liams). Notice of funeral hereafter. DIGIACOMO. Thursdsy, August 30, 19: her residence, 37 H 'st. n.e., MARY, be- loved wife of Joseph Diglacomo, in the 47th year of her age. Funeral from her late resi- Uence, 37 H st. n.e., Monday, September 3, at 8:15 aw.; thence to the Holy R Church, where mass will be said at 9 for the repose of her soul. lnterment M Olivet cemetery. Suddenly, Thursday, August 2:15 p.m.. CHARLES LE KOY, . and Edoa W. (nee De Vers) Eiseobart. Funeral from the home of his parents, 816 Kennedy st. n.w., Sat- urday, September 1, at 2 p.m. _Interment in Hock Creek cemetery. Relutives and friends invited. 1° FREEMAN. The body of NELLIE LOUISE FREEMAN, beloved daughter of Laura Luy- ton Freeman, will be taken from the vault at Harmony cemetery and buried in the Saturday, September 1, 1923, at 31, 1923, ELLEN ELIZA- N, ‘aged 1 ‘vear, daughter of Jllen Elizabeth 1s bappy with the acgels in beaven. Te HUME. Thutstay, August 20, 1928, at 3 p.m., at Brookly . Y. THADDEUS BALTERS ~HUME, beloved' husband °of Ridgley Hume. Funeral from ry Eplscopal Church, 11th and G st Monday, September §, at 2 p.m. 2 HUMMEL. Wednesday, August 29, 1023, ‘midnight, at_her home, the Monigomery Apurtments, MARGARET HOLMES HUM- MEL, beloved wife of Calvin Fox Hummel. Funeral services in the chapel of Joseph Gawler's_Sons, 1730 Pennsylvania ave., at 3 pam, Fridey, August 81. Interment pri- vate. 31e LIAN. August 30, 1023, RENNE A. TULIARD), the beloved husband of Ethel B. Julian, ‘aged 68 year: uneral from his iate residence, 808 F st. n.e.., on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'glock. Interment Fort Lin- coln cemetery. 31 JULIAN. Hope Lodge, No. 20, F. A. A. M., will hold a special communication aturday. Beptember 1, 1928, at 1:15 p.m., for the purpose of attending the funeral of our de. ceased brother, RENNE A. JULIAN. 7. WILLIAMSON 'COOK, Master. Attest: W. A. ORAIG, Secretary.’ SHAW. Suddenly, at 2:80 August 29, A CLIFFORD RERSHAW, husband of Nellie (nee Sullivan) and only' son of Sa Kershaw. from residence, 62 Orleans pl. n.e., Saturday, September 1, 2 pm. Relatives and friends jnvited. = 3! E. Suddenly, Thursday, August 30, 1023, e pns at Wr residence, 50 O al. n VIRGINIA E.. beloved wife of George T. Mace, mother of Mrs. E. W. English and Mrs. K. L. Gaylord, in the 50th year of her life. Funeral from her late residence on Monday, September 3, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. 2 MADDOX. st 29,1923, at the feamdoncs ‘of ughter, . Mrs,. Alice Dy Amith, 2608 w., Mrs, CORNELIA MADDOX. s to mourn their lose two daughters, three sons, ten grandchildren and five greatgrandchildrén. Funeral Satur- day, Sepember 1, at 9 p.m.. from the above residence. Interment at Aquasco, Md. Rel tives and friends invited. (Baitimore aund Philadeiphia papers please copy.) T b Iate residence on 2 p.m. Relatives ment at Glenwood cemetery. Beaths. NIESS. A special communication of Benjariin B. French Lodge, No. 15, F. A. A. M., I8 Septeraber 1, 102 at 1:15 p.m., at New Masonic Temple. W ington. D. €., for the purpose of conducti 91 sersices for oar lute brother TESS. By order of the Worshipfal Master PAUL B. CROMELIN, Secrat, PEAKE. Entered into day. * August 2 2106 G st. n. loved husband services conducted by Col. John T chief of chaplains, U. 8. Army, at Gawler's chapel, Thursday, August 30, at 1 o'clock Tnterment (by h's r Gardens cemetery, Arlington county. Va PERRELL. Thureday, Angust Children‘s Howpital, ARTHL of Harvey and Josephine P from Clement's funeral parlor 241 Wia consin ave. n.w., on Saturday, Sepiember 1 2:30 p.m. PETERSON. Suddenly, August 28. 1823, ¢ nzs Hotel, Penc Springs, W ST B., the bel #on of the a T Pete and brother of Lucius, James Mason at Cuthbert Peterson, Josephine Wilkon, Mars Love Brown, Laura Harvey and Henriett: Chives. Funeral service ¢ his brother, 2319 n.w tember 1. Brooks offic At Der father's reside Crisfield. Md LILLIAN B. REEDER, beloved_wife o Sylvester L. Reeder r of Rev. W E. Waters and_ sistel P Waters. from S Md., at 2 pm. Inter cemetery. REYNOLDS. Friday. Auj ; a.m.. CHARLI v heloved xon of Algert Fupera Monday, September . from_ti residence, 1667 Wiscous'n ave. n.w ROBINSON. Departed this life Augn 1923, SAMUEL ROBINSON, father of Charle. Robinson, Grace Robinson (nee Dorsey) an. James. Funeral services lai - SMITH. Departed this life Fridar, Augn . 1923, at Freedmen's Hospi devoted son of the Inte Corne ¥ of Croom, Md., and brother of the late Claude 8mith of Croom. Md. Remains ¢ be seen ut J. T. Stewart's funeral parlor. H st. n.e. eral Snndas, Sepfember £ from St. Mary's M. E. Church, Croom, Ma 2 p.m. Interment Relatives and friends ipvited In Flemoriam. BOUCHER. In memory of my her, HENIUY BOUCHER, the beloved hushund of the lat Auna_Boucher, who departed this life A gust 30, 1897 May bis soul rest in peace.—Amen MAGGIE. * BURTON. In loving memory of my devoted husband, HENRY BURTON, who died one sear ago, August 31, 1922, While it s but a year ago Since you were called apove. The timc Las seemed long and drears Without vour care and fove HIS WIFE, VIVIAN W. . CLANTON. In sad but loving remembranes of ‘our' husband and father, HORACE CLANTON, who departed this life one year aj today, August 31, 1922, 1 did not know the pain you bore, I a1d not see you di 1 only know vou' went sway And aid not say good-bre. ‘WIFE AND CHILDREN CONWAY. In_loving memory of our d mother.” MARY CONWAY, whose mort Spirit fook fight four years ago today. A gust_31, 1919, and father, RUBE. cox WAY, who died six years ago, Ap: $ad was the hour of that unlappy d When God called our dear mother awar A loving mother. so good and kind; No friend on earth like her do we find Some may think that we are mot Jone r. When somet'mes they see us smile Little do they know the heartaches That we suffer all the while HIS LOV DAUGHTERS, MARY V. ROBINSON AND SUSIE B. HOLLIDAY. * LONESOME. sad but loving - remem )y dear daughter, CARRIE 1 OME, who departed this life fifteen ago today, August 81, 190K Just a live of sweet remembrance, & memory fond and true, token of love and devotion That my heart still longs f E MOTHER, LUCY QUIVERS PIGOTT. A tribute of lave to the memory ot my dear mother, ELLEN BARRY PIGOTT. who died one year Aay, August 31. DAUGHTER NELLIE. * oving remembrance of father and mother, JAMES L. PLANT. departed th thirty-eight years ngo. and ANNA A. PLANT, fifteen years ago todar, - August 81, 1908 From this world of pals sorrow To a land of pea t God has taken our dear loved ones ‘Where they have found eternal rest THE FAMILY. * SOOTT. A token of love and devotion to the mom{g of my dear husband, WILLIAM M, SCOTT, Who passed away two ¥ day. August 31, HIS LOV. STEWART. A token of love and devotion tn the memory of my dear brother. GUY STEWART. who passed away one year agn today, August 31, 1 BISTER. VOGELSBERGER, In sad and loving remem- brance of my ' beloved husband, ADGUST VOGELSBER! Who passed away e years ago today, August 81, 1915, Tod: recal's the memory Of a loved one laid to rest, And_those who still remember him ‘Are the_ones who loved him bast HIS LOVING WIFE CLARA. * FUNERAL DIRECTORS. "WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. ne. Phone Lincoin 524, Modern Chapel. Autouwobile Fun =T HE ORIGINAL =y WR . Speare Co. 1208 HSTREET.N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY 340 FST. ! ALMUS R.SPEARE WILLS B.SPEARE S CLYDE J. NICHOL™ Em Funeral Parlor: Lincoln_4%0 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. Tkt Teiepions,__ Main 2473 T Perrp & Walsh Roy M. ald_Walsh. Timothy Hanlan €41 H ST. Phone L. 5343 JUSEPR GAVIERS S0N8 TSTABLISHED & MORTICIANS 1730~1732 PENUA.AVE. PHONES: MAIN ' 5512-5513 ‘W. WARREN TALTAVULL 3619 14th St. At Spring Road, “Tol. 464. Quick, Ww. Deal & Co., 8§16 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 3464. Automobile_Bervice. Chapel. JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. S.E. Model Chapel. Lincols 142 Private Ambulances. Livery in_Connection. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W, Established 1841, Fhone West 98. Automobile Service. 7 WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director an Pmbalmer. Livery in connection. ~Commodions hapel and modern crematorium. - Moderats | . n.w Tel. call M. 1383, V.L*SPEARE.CO. i Neither tlie succeszors of nor con- i nected with the original W. R. Spears HERBERT B. NEVIUS Dlgfitfl and Eficient Servics, | 2604, { FUNERAL DESIGRS. : Frompt auto delivery service. | Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. i Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. |GEO. C. SHAFFER, Piome. i EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. 900 14th AT MODERATE7 PRICES. st nw. We Specir™ -2 in Floral Desians « Joderate: ot i Jorists 4™ YH. STS. NW. MAN 6953, T