Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1923, Page 7

JUDGED IN CONTEMPT. | Reddick Must Pay Wife or Go to Jail. Walter N. Reddick, president of the International Brotherhood of Book- binders, now attending a lubor meet- ing at Vancouver, B. C., has been ad- judged in contempt of court by Jus- tice Siddons of the District Supreme Court_for failure to pay his wife, Mary L. Reddick, $250 arrears of ali- mony. The court ordered Reddick to serve thirty days In jail unless he THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, settles with his wife. Attorney God- frey L. Munter appeared for the wife. Sixty days in jail was the sentence imposed by Justice Siddons on Henry C. Young_for contempt of court. Young owes his wife, Ora P. Young, $49 alimony and refused to pay. Attorney Malcolm Hufty represented the wife. NEED OF NEW LIGHTS URGED BY REPORT Tncrease of Only 548 in Past Year, D. C, |Capt. John E. Wood, hus prepared a program for the rearrangement of the entire lighting system within the next five years, provided Congress makes the necessary appropriations, which would amount to $1,600,000. During the past year there was an in- TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, EDMONSTON’'S—Home of the “Original” FOOT- FORM Boots and Oxfords for Men, Women and Children. F " We have Specialized these shoes for years and spector. | that a c have continued to perfect the last till now it reaches thc.;deal. It Relieves and Corrects Fallen Fitted by Professional Fitters— Arch, Flat Foot Kindred Ailments and Thousands throughout America testify to the bene- fits of this Special Last in the case of Fallen Arch, Flat Foot, so-called Foot Rheuma- tism and weak ankles, etc. Electrical Inspector Reveals. Necessity for a higher standard of street lighting throughout the District again was brought to the attention of the Commissioners port of Warren B. Hadley, electrical in- Mr. Hadley calls attention to the fact mmittee of expert: crease of only 648 in the number of strdet lights of all kinds, which, Mr. Hadley eays, was much less than the city needed. Rapidly bullding up of the suburbs and the constant increase in the volume of street traffic. he said, has caused the need for new lights to get far ahead of available funds. . in the annual re-| r, gootiand the bridesmaid 1s popu- larly known as the “best maid,” and formerly cne of her chief duties was to carry the bride's presents on the wedding day to her future hom headed by Knox 5th Avenue Never in the history of this store have we carried a smarter or more becoming hat than this one designed by Knox. It : is not only final in style, but is an economical hat also. These Shoes Are Perfect Fall Consult Us About Your Particular EDMONSTON & CO. Case (Incorporated) 1334 F Street ANDREW BETZ, Manager Rls is the Ruud Automatic Store age System for domestic use. Water isstored in the thickly insulated tank and asadditionsl hot water isneeded, it is automatically supplied in the quantity needed. M— uality that makes for Mo:nzm%nummwfll Advisers and Authorities on All Foot Troubles coal in every five’ Every new ¢ | color. . Sole Agents For Washington Raleigh Haberdasher Exclusive—But Not Expensive Thirteen Ten F Street Inc. to heat your water WHAT does your domestic hot water supply cost you? If you think that your hot water costs you that you are using nothing; if you think waste heat from the furnace, it is time to check up. . ‘There is no such thing as “free hot water.” The furnace coil charges you one shovel out of every five you put in the furnace— One ton out of every five. If you used ten tons of coal last year, you can figure that only eight were used to heat your house. Check up the expense of your hot water supply and then re- member what you got for it. The temperature of the “fur- nace coil” hot water rises and fallsasthefurnace temperature varies. A hot fire in the furnace means over-heated water with rust and sediment in sus- pension. : A small fire in the furnace / 733 13th St. N.W. means luke-warm or no hot water at the faucets. The Ruud Automatic Water Heater uses gas, the cleanest and most convenient fuel known. It is an all-year-round and year-after-year appliance. It operates perfectly without at- tention to supply uniformly hot water whenever and wher= ever needed. L Itisinexpensive tooperate. Any,. one of a hundred items of ex- pense which you cheerfully incur and cheerfully pay will take off your bill for Ruud Hot Water. Its reasonableness will sun- prise you. : RUUD MANUFACTURING CO. Phone Main 6985 Phone for Catalogue;, See Gas Light Co. or See Your Plumber : ¢ ; fade and Guaranteed by the RUUD MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Pittsburgh, Pa., Pioneers of the Water Heater Industry Jvalued “at '$50.000, 1923. CONSEGRATION ST FORSEPTENBER?S Rev. Dr. Freeman to Take Office as Bishop With Im- pressive Services. Rev. Dr. James E. Freemap, rector of the Church of the Epiphany, is to be consecrated as third Bishop of Washington at exercises to be held at 10:30 a.m. September 29, at Epiphany Chureh. Invatitions have been issued to the ceremonial service by the standing committee of the Episcopal Church in the diocese of Washington, but it is belleved that many persons will be unable to secure seats. Fear Lack of Room. It was pointed out today by Rev. Dr. George F. Dudley of St. Stephen's Church, the master of ceremonies, that the serwice of consecration is an official matter of concern to the whole diocese. It is, therefore, the diocesan officers that will occupy the promi- nent places in the service rather than the officers of Epiphany parish, This point must be borne in mind, Dr. Dudley said, because the seating capacity of the 'church, although the largest of all the Eplscopal churches in Washington, will not accommodate all that will desire to be present. It s anticlpated that about a thou- sand persons will be invited, which will include all the bishops, the mem- bers of the various committees of the diocese and certain government offi- cials. The committee is scanning the lists very carefully in hopes of providing seats for the many friends of the new bishop ; but the task is almost hopeless, it was stated. The diocese covers not only the District of Columbia but Wlso the four adjacent counties of Maryland, in which some forty Episcopal churches are located. As the church officials from all over the diocese have the same right to be present as the people in the city, it is only a question of arithmetic io prove that there will not be many seats remaining for those who hold no office, it was declared. Bishop Manning to Preach. Dr. Freeman, who was elected bishop last May, will be formally presented by two bishops of the church, according to the church’s ritual, to three consecrators, who also are bishops. It is announed that Bishop William T. Manning of New York will preach the sermon. It is understood that Bishop John Gardner Murray of Maryland will be one of the threé bishops to perform the rite of consecration. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Seargeant Jasper Post, No. 13, Amer- ican Leglon, will meet Thursday, 8.15 p.m., at City Club. The Soroptomist Club will meet to- morrow. 12.15 p.m., at the City Club. Miss Clara Nelson of the Sunshine Mission will speak. prize is given this week Marguerite Sitgreaves. HELD IN 3 ROBBERIES. Prisoner Says He Cannot Remem- ber Number or Breaks. [p Rodrey Anderson couldn’t remem- ber how many places he robbed the past few weeks, he said yesterday when arrested by Capt. Stoll and Detectives Kuehling and Davis and Policeman Speith of the ninth pre- cinet. Rodney is colored, seventeen years old, and lives at 1506 5th street, he told the police. Yesterday afternoon successful effort to rob the house of Thurston B. Johnston, 502 11th straet northeast, and was caug by the police. ¥ It is charged that Anderson robbed the residence of L. Baumgartner, 13¢ F street northeast, of property value at $300 and that he stole a wateh and chain and other property from the residence of Hugh Reed, 1405 F street northeast. RANKIN ESTATE, $50.000. tor Here. George A. Rankin, Miami, Fla., August 27 who died at left an estate according to the petition for the probate of his wil filed by the National Metropolitan Bank, the executor. The estate of Thomas W. Hunger- iford, who died September 3. is esti- mated at $57,000 by the petition for the probate of his will filed by his son. T. Russell Hungerford MOURNING BLACK Dyed Within 24 Hours CARMACK DRY CLEANING cCo. 2469 1Sth St., Col. 638 Dupont Circle, Fr. 5232 FOUND. o A YT Wadhington 349 Maryland ave. s.w. POODLES, = Reacue Len At LOST. BEADED BAG—Brown and black, 14th and sta. or Ceveland Park, Sunday night. cail_North 8171, Reward BRACELET—Gold, Monaay ward. _Return to Apt. 400, BROOCH—Round, set with few small diamonds: in K St. M n 2lat or L Trreparable Joss Reward offered.” 1015 16th st. Main 436, BRUSHES—Monday : ward. M. 6400, branc} CUAT, Tady's, Monday. about 5:30 p. tween 2nd and 5th, Md. ave. n.e. Call L 6613 Stanton Tafloring Co., 503 Stanton pl. ne. Reward . DOG—Fox terrier, with black spot on m tail._2701 Conn_ave., apt. 408. 1. EYEGLASSES—Shell rim. brown case; on MT. Pleasant car about 10:20 Sat. morning. eral reward. - New Berve, Apt. 51. Main 5 afternoon. with monogram. 90. = Be- ne. GLASSES, tortolse shell, Saturday. Reward. Manager, ‘601 15th st. n.w. T1e HANDBAG—Black leather, containing mone, keys, visiting cards, bracelet, on G betwe 16th’ st. and Epiphany Church. Reward. TPhoue Cleveland 629. 3 HANDBAG—Small amount money, keys and glasses. Keep money, please return keys and + glasses. Miss Davis, 2839 29th st. . Phone Adams 2548. 1 rt of gold fountain pen at 7:35 ‘morning; downtown section; reward. 300 7th st. n.w. MINK FUR—At Kelth's Theater Saturd afternoon. Finder please return to 1902 G n.w. and receive reward. Sl e $10 rewara 418 100 ellow eye. re s zr ld‘l"lm Box 307-C, Star office. POMERANIAN DOG—Small, black and brown (sable); lost Frid: 4 miles this side of Fredericksburg, Vi Reward. 3607 G..‘lvm n.w._Col. 2161. PORTFLIO, containing Insurance agents and papers; in Southwest Wi ington; valuable only to owner. Reward. Roy Taylor, Prudentiyi Insurance Co. Sth- floor, Commercial Natio E contalning . change, silver doliar, between 14th and G and Interior Dept., W. B. E. Co. cars; keys important. Potomac 1406-W. i brown leather, containing 2 keys, Poce) “and change, Saturday: reward. 1340 Harvard st. 10 NG, little finger, coral cameo, small dia- 2:53 each end. Reward, Phonme M. 4600., ins. dept._ RING, three-stone _diamon: between 11th and "13th D.w.; reward. The Dresden, Apt. 41. 13% vicinlty F_at. he is alleged to have made an un-| Will Filed for Probate by Execu- | ABRAM B. FRISBIE DIES AT AGE OF 81 Member of G. A. R., Who Ranked as Hero of Many Battles in Civil War. ABKAM B, RISBIE Abram B. Frisbie, veteran of the clvil war, past commander of Gen. John A. Logan Post, G. A. R., Depart- ment of the Potomac, for thirty-five years a government employe and a hero of the battles in which the Army of the Tennessce participated, died yesterday at his home, 2105 13th street southeast, after a short illness, aged eighty-one vears. The funeral will be held from Emmanuel Protest- ant Episcopal Church, Anacosti D. C.. tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. T! interment will be in Arlington national cometery with military honors, with Gen. John A. Logan Post, Depart- ment of the Potomac, G. A. R., officiat- ing, assisted by the Junior Order of United American Mechanics. Mr. Frisbie was a native of Mil- waukee county, Wis. At the opening of the civil war he volunteered and enlisted in the 1ith Wisconsin Volun- teer Infantry, which formed a part of the Army of the Tennessee, and with his command he was in the bat- tles of Corinth, Vicksburg, Pitts- burg Landing, Atlanta, Shilo and other of the major battles in whi the Army of the Tennessee partic pated. Follo the surrender Appamattox he wa honorably mus- tered out He then returned to his old home in Grand Rapids, and after- ward resided on a government home- stead near Jackson. Minn.. where, in 1874, he was married to Mis H. Schooleraft of Easterville, Towa. Mrs. i Frisbie died a year and a half ago. | Thirty-five years ago Frisbie came to Washington to accept an appoint- ment in the Capitol, where he served a number of years. Later he was con- nected with the Interior Department and was retired in 1920. He was one of the promoters of the annual Flag day of June 14 and had the honor of officially raising the first flag on Flag day on a school house in this country, the Van Buren hool in Anacostia. He was the oldest member of Emman- uel Protestant Episcopal Church of Anacostia and was an honorary mem- ber of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics of Anacostia. H Mr. Frisbie is sugvived by five chil- dren: C Edward R., Ralph R.. Mi Frisbie of this city, and A. Frisbie of Pitts- lburgh, Pa THE WEATHER For the District of Columbia and Maryland—Partly cloudy tonight; to- morrow unsettled; continued cool; gentle_variable winds. For Virginia—Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; no change in temper- {ature; gentle easterly winds. For West Virginia—Partly cloudy {tonight; tomorrow unsettled; no change in temperature. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4¢ p.m., £ p.m., 62; 12 midnight, 55; 4 am , 56} 8 a.m., 60; noon, 69 Barometer —4 p.m.. 30.0: 12 midnight, Clark 0.05; 8 pm. m., 30.12; m 30.16; . zhest temperatur 3:30 p.m. vesterday ! Lowest temperature, occurred 30 a.m. today . | Temperature same date last year— {Highest, 84; lowest, 6! i Condition of the Water. | Temperature and condition of the water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 70; condition, muddy Weather in Various Cities. T Temperature noon. occurred State of Stations. = Weather. -+ fupansak 180U H *3q8u 3ev om0 | Abilene, Tex. Albany 3 { Atlanta 23 23 { Baltimore Birmingham. 3 Bismarck Boston i Buffalo Charleston. { Chicago Cinclan: Pt.cloudy Cloudy Pt.cloudy Clear Clowdy Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Pt.cloudy | Clear Pt.cloudy Clear Clear Pt.cloudy Cloudy oggy Clandy Cloudy Clouds Cloudy Cloudy Tos Angele: Loutsville i | Okla. {Omaha .. Philadelpaia. Phoenix . Pittsburgh. Portland Me. i Clear Clear I Ak Cloudy WASH., D.C. 3 FOREIGN. m., Greenwich time, today.) Temperature, Weatber. . . p%fl Part cloudy Clear Clear Part cloudy Fart gloudy Cloudy [ Stations. | London, England Paris, France. e Austri; Copenhagen, Denmark Stockholm, ' Sweden. . . Horta (Fayal), Azores.. [ Hamilton, - Bermuda. San Juan, Porto Rico Havana, 'Cuba Colon, Canal Zone. Y. M. C. A. SCHOOL OPENS. Preparatory Class Registration Shows Increase. The evening- preparatory school of the Y. M. C. A. opened last night, with James A. Bell, director of all educa- tional work at the “Y.” in personal charge. Registration of the prepara tory school to date is considerably over what It was last vear. Mr. Bell bas inaugurated a Monday night study period, from 7 to 10 p.m., Guring which instructors will be o | hand to glve attention to individual | students. ~All backward students wiil be required to take this study verfod. MBKELLA, blue silk, initials B. H. P. on Faniie: “katuraay 'afternoon, at - American Zeague base. ball park; reward. bldg., Gov't. Hotels. T~ WATCH—Waitham. TS b, and recelve rowrd. $25.00 REWARD. " Dlamond and Platinum Horseshoe pin, loat ‘Sept. 8; ions asked 1f re- Tt Mas "0V, 72, Phoge Fr. 84, » POt FUNERAL DESIGNS, GEO.C.SHATFER. P3| PRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. 900 14th R MODERATET PRICES. st n.w. JONES. Beaths. - Septemben 8. 1823 JENNIE A. VN. Al members of the Bureau La borers® Relief Awsociation are, hereby noti fled that an assessmient is due on account of said death. ROBERT TATE, ‘President K F. Sec. & September. 11, 1023, mt o i , Takoma X REV. HENRY SEYMOUR BUTLER, ; late of the.Kenesaw Apt., Washing ton, D. C. Interment Wednesduy, at Clese field, Pa. " (New York Teibune and New Yorx Timeés please cops.) 1923, fter a very brief iliness, LOUISE N0 CHENEY. wife of Col.’ Sherwond 'y, United ' States ‘military attache af Peking. daught e 3 18 doeking." duughter of Frederic A. ang OLAGETT. Sunday, September 9.-1923.. affer & brief illness, KATE &, 3L wite of Reverdy Clageit. §21 North Cafolina ay ge. and daughter of James H. Melntosh. Services will be held at the 8t. james Epi copal Church. Bth st. between B and C s« B on Wednesday, September 12, at 1) am. Friends invited to attend. Intermen: at Rock Creek cemetery. i FRISBIE. Monday, September 10 p.m.. at his residence, 2105 13th ABRAM B, husband of the late. b Frisble. Funeral Anacostia, D. (., at 10 um. tery. GERHARDT. At Mt. Rainier, Md., SeptemBer 10, 1923, CATHERINE PAULINE, belored daughter of Otto L. and Mury L. Gerbard! aged two years and four months. ~Funersi from the Tosidence of her crandparents, i od Mrs. Johu Kietn of 3it. Hu Wednesday at 2 p.m, r gl o . ted this 1ife September 10, 191 [ 1243 Oth st. n.w.. ETHEL Services Wednesday e residence of her aun Friends invited, B September_10, ier remidence, 437 Warner o NCHE M. LU a wite 4 Luca. at Peking, anuel Thursday, September 13 Intérment at” Arlington cemy. ) at b 8. Leloved wife of Wil of funeral bereafter. 5 September 10, 1923, | MANUEL, beloved 'busband of Manvel of "708" Varnum 1 and interment at Morri NAYLOR. Mondsy, September 1 at hix residence, Silver Hill d eV i trom . urch, Wedneadas. Septemper 1%, Relatives and friends Invited POWELL. AUGUSTUS C., belo: Margaret Powell, loving futh Pauline, brother of Jesse. Robert " Clareace " Gray, Vilson. ~ Funeral from n.w', Wednesdnss 5 o QYEEN.S Al 1811 12th st n.w., ALBERT U beioved ‘won of Albert Ewma Queen’ Notice of funcral hereatter. U7t QU BOBERTS. Monday, September 10, 1023, ar §e pome for the’ Aged and Infirm, MARY ROBERTS. Body at city morgie less game i’ called for by 3" i ow remains wil ed of ac Tow premains will be disposed of ccordh TALTAVULL. Notie . Va. ¢ 10, 1923, ut et on loved wife neral hereatrer TAYLOR. All offices e s and members of Forest ¢ . Dt. of 1. B. P. 0. Elks o e World,art requeated <o e recent 15 et in a ‘seasion of worrow in honor of cue late grand dt. ruler of the 1. B. b, 0, 3 of th ;K. W.. Mre. NORA 8. TAYLOR of Chicag: L. at the Elks' Home, 15th t. n.w., Tuesday, September 11, at 8 pm. By order of Porest Temie, Vo TH GORDON, Dt . Fin. WELLS. Enetr. st the evening of September 8, 1 Indinna’ ave CORNELIUN X, WiLLs L8 Interment Berryvitle, V.. Ot ot 8. WOOLEN., Departed this life Tuesds: tember 11, 1923, 2t 5:10 a tn., JAMES (3 1M BOYD WOOLEN, beioved husband of Al Woolen, loving "father of Naomi and D i Woolen. Noti, of foneral hereafter, In Memoriam, BALSER. In loving memory of m R, 1 ¥ of my dear niece, MARY ELIZABETH WASHINGTON BAL: SER. who departed this life two yoars today, September 11, 1921 % Often to the graverard Flowers to fay with I On the grave of my dea i Who s sweetly sieeping ther Although I cannot clasp your baud Your face T cannot see, " "*2 this Iittle token thiw Toun®!ll remember thos UR LOVING AUNT, SALLIE A. W OUR, Lo T, SALLIE A. W BROWN. A tribute of love and devotion to he memory of our dear wife and mother, SUSIE E. BROWN, who departed this 1ife W0 years ago toduy, September 11, 1 Though sou are gone, you are mot forgotied _Your place can never more be flled, We will keep vour memory sacred Til our hearts in death are still, HER GOVING DAUGHTER 'AND mus AND, JAMES H. BROWN AND LEO| B. McBOLDEN. T CATHCART. . In sad but Io of my only sister Ruler. wander. ving care it _Joving remembrance ANNIE A. CATHCART. s ber 11 of our dear di E. CLARK (nee s lite September 11 THE' FAMILY HOLMES. MONTGOMERY. In sad but lot ing memory of our dear brot GEORGE N. HOLMES, who departed this life A 1912, aud eister and danghtor, ANNETTE HOLMES MONTGOMERY, who departed this life September 11, 1920, In our homes you both are missing. Sweetest thoughts still cling to your names, The hearts that loved you so dearly in life Love you both in death just :he same. YOUR VIN MOTHE CARRIE HOLAM! s HOLMEE, AND BROTHER, SAMUEL E. HOLMEN NEWMAN. A tribute of love and devotion to the memory of our beloved husband and father, JOSEPH W. MAN, wiio en- tered ‘into eternal rest f en ‘years agg September 9, 1909, In our home you are fondly rememberedy > Sweet thoughts still cling to your name Th that loved you so dearly in lifs in death Just the same. VIFE. SARAH NEWMAN RS,” CORA Departed t ER, IDA M . 8 DE- AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS, JAMES T. RYAN, - Cth:llz PA. AVE. S,Em“l 1 Agas Private Ambutances. " 42 Livery o Connection. Josepm's Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Estabiisred 1501, ‘Automobile Service: 4. WILLIAM LEE, Fuberal Smbalmer. Livery in conpection. Commodious shapel and modern crematorium. Moderats prices. 332 Pa. ave. n.w_ Tel. call M. 1384, Quick, Dignified and Efcient Service. 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 8200. Automobile_Bervice. Chapel. V.L.SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor cone nected with the orlginal W. Rfipalrn shment. fisdleinenl,, "940 F St. N.W. 6 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. MAIN 2604, e Private_Ambulasce. i WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H at. . Phone Lineoln 524, Modern Chapel. Automoblle Funerais. = THE ORIGINAL ey mfi.sgeaa @o. _ 1208 HSTREET,N.W. WAIN 108 FORMERLY 340 FST. ALMUS R.SPEARE B.SPTARE S CLYDE J. N THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, 131 ELEVENTH ST. .. Tadertakers. Embalmers. ‘Homellke Funeral Pariors. Phone Lincoln 480, "Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1118 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Main 2473 Modern Chapel. _Teleplione. ?m‘p & Palsh Boy Perry—Main_934—Gerald_Walsh. Timothy Hanlan €41 H ST. N.E. Phone_L. 5343. =Y 1130-1732 PENUA.AVE: PHONES: MAIN SS12-55i% W. WARREN TALTAVULL 3619 14th St. At Spring Road. Col. 464, Director 28 '~ HERBERT B. NEVIUS Wil MONUMENTS. We specialize In designing and erect- ing memorials (monuments and mauso- leums) of quality and character. * Let us take you to ses many speci- mens of our work in any of the local Prompt auto delivery service. Aristic—expressive—inexpensive.- Gude Bros, Co, 1214 F St. d 1 cemeteries. THE J. F. MANNING 0., INGl) - 914 Fifteenth- Street,