Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1923, Page 7

Open Satdrday Evenings A gain Banks close early, as a rule, so that officials and employes will not have to be recording the day’s business while other people are home eating their evening meals. . But there are some times when the public nged for the bank is so great that we are all willing to work late and help out. So once more, as in former years, this bank will be open Saturdays from 5 to 8:30 P.M. Open Late on Government Paydays -Also on the afternoons of the first, second, fifteenth, sixteenth and last days of each month, our doors will not close until 5:30. We cordially invite you to take advantage of these hours and open a savings account. MT. VERNON Savings N.E.Cor9&5t. .and Mass.Ave Opposite the Public l:’brary Correct Fall Styles. in It’s no trouble to gather a lot of new styles; the woods are full of them. But to gather new styles that are correct and in good taste---that’s different. ; g And that’s where we are diffefent. All of our styles are Hart Schaffner & Marx Styles. in perfect taste and best of all they’re great values. Unusual values; silk trimmed. Hand-tailored, at 35 Raleigh Haberdasher . Exclusive but not expensive Thirteen Ten F Street They’re authentic; Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits Inc. JAMES B. CULVER DIES. Funeral Rites to Be Held Here To- morrowing Morning. James B. Culver, died Wednesday at hig residence, 913 9th street north- east, aged sixty-elght years. Funeral services will' be held tomorrow morning at 10 o’clock from the Doug- las Memorial Methodist Church, 11th and H strets northeast. Interment will be in Glenwood cemetery. Mr. Culver is survived by his wife, Mrs. Sallie Culyer, and these ghildren: Grover A. Culver, Mrs. Anni¢ Thomas, Mrs. Nettie Ford, Mrs. Mabel Dick- inson and Mrs, Mollic Ruppert of this clty. s ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. Employes' Association, will hold its annual outing | he Suburpan Gardens. An play. Dancing, from Come to Us For Real Values in The City local No. today at orchestra - will 8 1o 11:30 A costume party. will be held this afternoon at the Mitchell Park play- ground, from 4 to 6 p.m. TONIGHT. iembers of the 121st Engineers, District National Guard, will have a “radio party” at the armory tonight to listen in. on the returns from the Dempsey-Firpo fight Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp, 1. U. S: W. V. will meet, 8 o'clock, at Odd Fellows' Temple. Final instructions for delegates to national convention at Chattanogga, Tenn., September 16 to 20. Big Girls’ Shoes Boys> Shoes HAT WILL STAND THE KS District Chapter, American War Mothers, will hold’ social meeting, 8 o'clock, at home of Mrs. George Per. | kins, 1316 Corbin street. Business Women's Council will meet, | 7430 o'clock. in lecture room of the | €hurch of the Covenant. Mrs. John S. Bennett of Central, Union Mission will gpeak. The Tonic Club of Master Masons, Treasury Department, will hold an | outing “at Temple Heights at 4 | o’clock. Athletic events open to Jadies | and_gentiemen, band music_and pic- | nie basket lunch. Radio of Dempsey- | Firpo fight will be featured. 1600 7th St. N.W. ¥ Right on tho Corner Open Saturday Evening The Deanwood Citizens' Association ill meet at the Deanwood School, 7:30 o’clock. : STAR, 'WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY,.SEPTEMBER 14, -1923. BANRKING EErrrrsrssss Eheu Fugaces! BY DR.:ANK’CRA E. During the summer of 1923 we spent some weeks in Japan. One thing that we were determined to see was Fujlyama, the sacred mountain of the country, the imposing cone that is the motif of illustration on all artistic things Japanese. We. visited all sorts of places, which were _advertised as. the best voints from which to view it but it | was the ralny season and the old, monarch kept himself covered always with thick clouds. So we went on to China without having had a glimpse of it. And_ then, returning from Shanghai to Yokojtama, as we neared the lat- ter porf, we heard the cry, from some one on deck, “There's Fuji!”, We rushed out to the rail and sure enough there it reared its majestic head and shoulders above the hills, above the low-lying clouds, above sea and land, as If it fwere a vast tent pitched upon the clouds and uphold- Ing the sky upon its truncated sum- mit. s Only a few hours we saw it, and i passed—a type of life’s high moments of the fateful hrevity of the ‘wondrous. For no soul can dwell among am ing things and find them alway amazing. What makes a miracle ir that it happens but once, or rarely | repeated, it descends to the common Dlace. If nobody had ever seen a sun and once in a generation the gr ball should roll up the slopes of .th east, with all the daughters of Auror: about him, what an event that woulc | be. and would not the whole worlc crowd the hills and the housetops tc see it? But because the misty miracle ta place every day millions refuse leave their sleepy beds to look at it And what a shattering spectacl would be the night sky full of star if it were an exhibition but an hou in_a lifetime! But it is of the very nature of gkoF that it shall pass. We complain that life has but fc high hours, but it is because the are few that they are high We arc distressed that our days ar #0 commonplace, yet it is only fro this dull plain that we can sec th pillar of clond by day and the pilla of fire by night. The precious is fugacious. All loveliness is fleeting Whether it be the flash of an in sect’s burnished wing in the sunshin: the ripple of the wind upon the lak« the ivory softness of the lily, th electric thriM of first love, the hig moment of spiritual exaltation, it | unforgettable charm is its virgina newncss, its subtle fascination is ir its evanescence. When It Comes to Real Class See This FALL HAT { can In vain we pray to the me of perfection, “Stay with me can tarry but a moment and fare onward. It is the litgle child that died i infancy that Is the Micomparable one So the soul of man must ke traveling. When we have reache one coveted level, we must hasten u to the next, or the drabness will en gulf us, We were not made to dwell amon wonders, but to meet them at times Fairies, elves and all such creatur that poetize the actual cannot be seer when we look openly at them, they only be glimpsed out of t tail of the eye. If we dealt wit fairies every day they would be nc more Interesting than dogs and cats To live in continuous thrill and en. thusiasm would be to wind up as . nervous wreck. Many a hard year did Father Jaco labor. ‘but once he saw the heaven opened and the angels ascending an descending. Special Tomorrow at $2.69 And It’s Union Made, Too— Other Fall Hats Up to $4.50 910 Seventh St. T l OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS OUR DISPLAY OF FALLFOOTWEAR IS UNEXCELLED Style, Comfort, Durability and Eeonomy are all to be had RS s \ Patent Colt, Goodyear Welt, 2- Button Strap, Military Heel with Rubber Heel " Same in Vici, Black and Tan Colt and Many Other New Models .In Our Men’s Department There are to be found only the choicest styles in both High Shoes and . Oxforgs The price we have placed on them insures one a big saving on their shoe bill." ~ I would not hear sweet music the time, or handle diamonds e. day, would not want a life of un broken excitement, marvel and amuse- ment. - For I want to rest long ampns common’ things and steep me in th: bomely ~ familiarities; I need lon; spaces of quiet. Then when I one day behold th ocean fts majesty will not be smoth ered by fts salt, and when hunger. and when I see Fuji once i @ lifetime it will hang forever i1 the gallery of my memory as masterplece of the Greatest o Masters. I hea Chopin’the feast will be flavored wit L 1 Life gets its quality from its rar | moments. Our souls reach the: finest texture when they cry, to thic or that passing parfection. “Eheu fugaces!” FOUR IN GANG MURDER SENT TO PENITENTIAR By the Associated Press. ROCK ISLAND, 1IL, September 14 — Anthony W. Blllburg, Gegrge I Holsapple, George Buckley and Da: Drost were found guilty of the mug der of John Conner Looney by a ju in_circuit court today. Billburg w sentenced to twenty years and his as sociates from one to twenty years. Young Looney was Killed last Octo- ber in a gunfight between under- world gangs of which Billburg anc John Looney, sr, were the recognized leaders. Billburg and Looney were rivals fo: years for control of local underworic privileges. - Young Looney, the dead boy, was twenty-two vears old and the bodyguard of his father..The statc is now seeking the elder Looney, a fugitive for eight months. ASKS LIMITED DIVORCE. Mrs, Laura M. Blumke today filed suit in the District Supreme Court for a limited divorce from William A. Blumke, charging cruelty and deser. tion. They were married at Balti- more, Md., October 13, 1918, and have no children. The wife tells the court her husband was convicted-in Police Court September 9 fof striking her with his fist and throwing a chair at her. He-left het the next day, she asserts, and she cannot locate him.| She is represented by Attorneys Al- bert A. Stern and J. L. Krupsa LOST. 14 oncordia Lodge, No. 13, | THE WEATHER For the District of Columbia—Fair tonight and tomorrow; cooler tonight; moderate northerly winds. ! For Maryland—Fair tonight and to- morrow; cooler tonight, frost in ex- treme western Maryland; moderate northerly winds. : For Virginia—Fair tonight and- to- morrow; cooler tonight, light frost in extreme west portion; moderate north and northeast winds. i For, West Virgima—Fair tonight and tomorrow; frost tonight; rising temperature Saturday. 12 midnight, 63; 4 a.m., 58 8 a.m., 56; noon, 61. Barometer— a.m., 30.19; noon, 30.19. 1 Highest temperature, 7 at 3 p.m. yesterday. Tiowest temperature, at 6:30 a.m. today Temperature same date Highest, 86: lowest, 61. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 a eat Falls—Tem- perature, dition. muday Tide Tables. (Furnished” by ‘United States coast and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 4:50 a.m. and 5:07 p.m.; high tide, 10:36 am. and 11:01 {pn Tomorrow—Low tide, 5:45 a.m. andf 601 _p.m.; high tide, 11: 11:55 pm. e The Sun and Moon. Sun rose 5:48 am.; sun sets 55.6, occurred last year— Today- p.m { Tomorrow ets 6:19 p.m. Moon rises 10 a.m.; sets 9:04 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- | :aif hour after sunset ‘Weather in Various Cities. Sun rises 5:49 a.m.; sun g Telperacard” > Fr.cloudy Cloudy Cloudy \tlantie itimore Pt cloudy Pt.cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Rain Pt.cloudy Cloudy Cioudy Pt.cloudy VASH.,D.C. 30.18 Cloudy FOREIGN. (8 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) Temperature. Weather . 60 t cloudy jons Zondon, England Clear Clear Part cloudy Crear Part cloudy rt cloudy rt cloudy 8 Clear 74 Rainipg Sweden.. S bralfar,” Spain....... orta (Fayal). Azores.. wmilton, Bermuda....... $0 favana, Cuba.... : ™ Slon, Canal Zoné. . PANISH WAR VETERAN KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE Lieut. John H. Mittendorff, a v i n of the Spanish-American war, »rmer chief engineer of the District i Columbia Naval Militia, and who d in the Washington navy vard, as killed Tuesday night by an auto- ¢ in Baltimore, while on his ¥ 5 ng of the Old Defenders ebration at Federal Hill Park Mittendorff saw service in the merican war and was active al naval militia of this city was on duty aboard ths battle- ) Massachusetts, one of the shipe waking up the “flying squadron.” This hip was commanded by Admiral Ninfield Scott ‘hMey, the squadron ater forming part of the command |\ nder Admiral Sampson. - He was in - running fight that put out of com- erission the Spanish fleet when it roke out of the harbor of Santiago. was commissioned by President IeKinley and was cited for meritor- ous service. He received spec! ommendation from President Roose- Mittendorff was a member of asons; mp. United Spanish_War Veterans of Foreign Wars, .panish_War Commandery and the ine Engineers Beneficial Associa- fop, and the Army and Navy Club of ‘his city. He had been secretary for forty years of the marine organiza- tion He is John Hen awton Ci “eterans survived by two sons Mittendorff of Bal- i{imore, Homer Mittendorffl and a ughter. Mrs. Robert Rausch of evy Chase, D. C. Lieut Mittendorft as a member of the war memoria commission of Baltimore. | Timothy Hanlan 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5343. JOSERR (GAVIERS SN | ESTABLISHED && MORTICIANS | = 17301732 PENNA. AVE. PHONES: MAIN 5512-5513 W. WARREN TALTAVULL 3619 14th St. At Spring Road, ~__ Col. 464, JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. S.E. Model Chapel. Frivate Ambalances- Livery Connectlos, Lineola 133 AIREDALE—Five months oM; female North_Capitol st. . ATREDALE PUP—Wearing collar _and _t Please. phone Columbia 2416, - Walter Jol son. 1843 Irving st. BILL FOLD contalning rallway passes. Pariy finding kindly retura to Powhatan Hotel uud receive Yeward. : BOSTON BULL—Mahogany _ brindie marking head and chest; reward. white eveland tman _Graflex, at iount Vernon entrance. $10_reward it refurned to office of tourist_camp, East Potomac Park. 14* CHARM - Ring . shape; dark-biue wetting. Frank. 4682, (O CHOKER, Stone Marten, in Palace Theater, Thursday ' night;. suftable reward if roturned to_Apt. 835, the Chastleton. & CORD TIRE—35x3 Goodyear. ou rim: branded W-143 or 13. Reavard." Black and White Taxi. FBCTTON, arge, Tound, goid, taitial T Reward {f retnrned to 82 Que st nw Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M Sfi_ N»V\’» Established 1841, 3 Phone West 96. Automobile Service. .. WILLIAM LEE; Puneral Director an Imbalmér, - Livery in connection. Commodion: :hapel and modern crematorium. ' Moderate prices. 282 Pa. ave. n.w Tel. canl . 1588 Quick, Dignified_snd Edcient Rervie. . W..Deal & Co., s16 H \E. LINCOLN 8200. Automobile Rervice. Chapat. - V.L. SPEARE CO. Neither -the successors of nor cone nected with the original W. R. Spears establisbment. 940 F St. N.W, Phope Fran:, 6620, T HERBERT B. NEVIUS 326 NEW.YORK AVE N.W. MAIN __Private_Ambui DOG—West Highand_white feriler; had piece Bf rope around eck: very pervous type. un- friendly with strangers. = $25 reward if re. turned_to 1632/0 st. n.w 16° WM. H. SARDO & CO, 412 H st ne. Phone Lincoln 524, __Modérn Clapel. Automobile Funerais. DOG—Small brown dog, spiral tail, in vicinity of 16th and Upshur sts.; reward. Adams 300, 15 HANDBAG—BIue leather, confaining keys and papers, Saturday. Sept.' 8. Heward. Mrs. T. U. Sisson, Congress Hall Hotel. . 14% Outfit the Children for School Here Low Prices Prevail on Our Children’s Shoes Hooper Brothers 911 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. HANDBAG—Gray leather, in viclaity of Med- leal Science bidg., containing siiver mesh purse, rosary beads,” kevs, ~money, powder, compaet, etc. .Reward. Call Muin 5660, Sufte 407. A ’ TRENS — Lost from wagon between &t :(n:r'lll“n and -4th and Micligan ave. n.e. Reward if returned to #20 E st. n.w. ORDER BOOK, Carfoll Dunham Smit; street car in frout post office; reward. h Van tra; 41 ray pl. or Box 1025. p———=THE ORIGINAL =y w; eave (o, | 1208 HSTREET,N.W. | mani08 FORMERLY 840 FST. ALMUS —— PEARE WILLIS B.SPEARE - uu.l.mamj—-_ THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, 131 ELEVENTH ST. S.E. Undertakers. - Eaivalmers Howeltke Funeral Palors. Phone Lincoin_4%0. o TPnome Tincoln S0 Frank Gcier} Sons Co, 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. M y “1-: Modern_Chael. _Telephon Modern Chapel. _Telephone. ,h.”,fmv &-fi. aufl‘\m.~ FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ! Deaths Reported.” The following deaths Linve béen reported to the Lealth department o the last-,tweaty- four hours: 2 Henry Hagemaor, 53, 421 Tth st. s, Abram B. Pisher, 81, 2105 13th . Louls Shuken, 5, Childsen's Hospi Emma Turner, 2 days, Providence Hosp Florine A. Nelwon, '3, 202 P & Allie Butler, 88, " Tuberculosis Hospital. Rete Butler, 1, 1312 € st. s ¢. * Henry L. Coléman, 2, 1230 nlon st."s.v. A lawn party will he given by the members of the Lady MacLennan Lodge and ‘Clan MacLennan. Order of Scottish Clans, tomarrow, 8 p.., at 122 Maple avenue, Takoma Park Performance by .the Scottish High- land Pipers’ Band. Women's City Club—W., Jett Lavek will address forum luncheon guests tomorrow at 1 p.m. Subject: “Truth About Coal i WOULD ABOLISH SENATE. VANCOUVER, B. September 14. ~~Abolition of the senate of the Cang- dian parliament was demanded yeg- terday by the Dominion Trades and Labor Congress in a resolution pussed here in its thirty-ninth annual con- vention. Card of Thanks. COOPER. We desire to extend to our rels- tives. friends and the members of PFthia goras Lodge, No. 9, ¥. A. A. M., oor heart. felt appreciation for thelr kindness and sym pathy shown us during our fecemt bereave- ment. upon the oceanion of the death of our beloved husband and father. NELSON 1 COOPER, THE FAMILY. <& Birth. : WOODRUFF. Tuesdas, 1923 at 11:45 pm., to Mr. and Mrs. Btyles Woodruft, a son, HAZARD BUSHROD. Marriage. PHILLIPS—PARSONS. Mr. and Mrx L. Parsons. jr. announce the marr o1 their daughter HELEN to RAYMOND H. THILLIPS, February 3, 1023, at Marlbow, Beaths. BARRY. Wednesday. September 12, 1923, ht Charlotte, N. C,, CHARLES BARRY. son the late Marshail and Neille K. Barry. . tice of funeral hereafter. OULVER, September 1923. ot his zesi- dence, 913 9th at. n.e. JAMES B., beloved busband of Sallie Cuiver and father of Grover A. Culver and Mrs. Addie Thomas, Mrs. Hettle Ford. Mrs. Mabel Dickinson and Mrs. Mollle Ruppert; aged 68 years. Fu- neral from the Douglas M. E. Church, 1ith rdey. September 15, September 11, 1 HAWKINS. Departed this -life September 12, 1623, at 3:10 a.m., at hie ideace, 827 'Virginta ave. s.e., WILLIAM HARRY HAWKINS, husband of Rachel 4. Hawkins, brother of Moses Smith, Georgimma and Annie Hawkins. Fuperal from his late residence. thence o Ebenezer M. E. Churei, 4th and D sts. se., Rev. . W. Watern min- ister, Sunday, September 16, ai 2 p.m. shusp, Relatives and friends invited to be present. Gone, but not forgetten. 13 KLEINHENN. September 14, 1923, CHARLES O.. ‘beloved hushand of 'Rosa Kleinhen; aged 37 vears. Funeral froni Iis fate res . 921 H st. n.e.. Monday afternoon at o'clock. Interment Prospect Hill cemeters. iends invited to attend. MGELDERRY. September 1 residence in _Anacostia, NRY MCELDERRY. Campbell A. M. E. Church Sunday, September 16, at 10 o'clock a.m. Interment at Charjotte Hall, Md. Friend: are fnvited. . NELSON. September 10. 1923, at her residenc . n.w., FLORINE ALOUISE NELSON. daughter of Hamiltou and E She leaves two brothers. four sis- n host of relatives and friend Funeral Sunday, September 16, at 1 p.m from Third Baptist Chureh, 5th and Q st n.w. Friends fovited. Just when her light was brightes Just when her hopes were best. Slie Was taken from this world of paiu To a_liome of eterval rest. HER DEVOTED BROTH: TERS. Thouel you're gone you'll not be forgottes, Your place can never be filled. We will keep your memory sacred Till onr hearts in death are stilied. HER DEVOTED FRIEND, RUBY DUFFEY. - 15 PRESTON.... Suddenly. September 13, 1923, his regidence, 322 South Columbus st., Ales- andria. Va.,'GEORGE T.. beloved lnsbaod of Martba Preston father, of Chatles W. and Vergle A. Preston. Notice. of neral later. 154 RAWLES. Departed lite September 12, 1823, % 10th" st Wednesdas Nelson. ters ana AND SIS wles and devoted mother of Mary R Miller, Estelle Rollins and Ada L. Gill. Fu- neral from the Third Baptist Church, Rey. G. 0. Bullock, pastor, Mond Sepfember at 1:3 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. RICHARDS. Entered Into eternal rest Tues day, September 11. 1923, at 11:10 pm.. RE- BECCA, devoted wife of William Richards. Jr.i loving mother of Agues Holle. Willls Richards, stepmother of George, Willle and Clarence Riclards. Fumeral from Second Baptist Chureli, 3rd st. between H and I sts. nw., Rev. Hollonean, pastor. at 1:30 o'clock Remaios at ler la 3 rd. we. Anacostia, D. C. Relati riends vited. 13 SMITH. Thursday, Sepwmber 13, 1923, at tlie residence of ber daughter, 733 Kentucky ave he repose of her soul. Interwent Mount Olivet cemetery. SMITH. Offcers and members of Auxiliory 38 and sister auxiliaries of Knights of St John are requested to attend the funeral of our late wister, EMMA ¥. SMITH, at ® o'clock at St. ‘Peter's Church, 2nd and © sts. s.e., Saturday, September 13. 1023 MARY MeCALLUM, Pres. ELLA M. RICHARDSON, Ree. Sec. a TAYLOR. Friday. September 14, 1 at S:45 am., at his residence, Daniels Darl Md.. after a short il'nexs, J. SP) 7 3 TAYLOR. Funeral wervices at his late resi- dence September 16, ut 3 p.m. Burial at Nyack, N. ¥ 15 % . Wednesday, Septemifér . at New Brunswiek, N, J.. Wik WOMACK. Remaifis can be seen . F. Stewart's, 30 H st. n.w. Notice of funeral bereafter. . In Memoriam. ALEXANDER. In memory of eur wife and mother, J. MAY ALEXANDER. who dled September 14, 1919. Sweet memory will linger, forever, Time cannot change them. 'tis true, Years that may come cannot sever Our loving remembrance of you. HUSBAND AND CHILDRE: BALTIMORE. A tribute of love to the memb- of LEMUAL A. BALTIMORE. who de- parted thix life fwenty-three years ago fo. day; September 14, 1900, and CHARLES 1 ALTIMORE. who left us seventeen ago July 13, 1006, ‘Their loving presence lives in the hearts of their dear ones. FAMILY. | BROWN. In sad but loving remembrance of r dear mother, :ANNA BROWY, who de- parted this life two years 4go today, Eep- tember 14, 1921, . McCOY. A tribute of lové and devotion do tie memory of our dear\hysband and father, v M LACY McCOY, who departed th & teen’ years ago today, September 11 Sweet memories will linger forever, Time cannot change them, 't tric; Years that may come cannot sever Our loving remembranee of you. HIS DEVOTED FAMILY. STOCKMAN. TIn loving memory of our kiud and devoted husband and father, ROGER It. STOCKMAN, who departed this iife one yedr ago today, September 14, 1922 ‘ HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREXN. TAYLOR. A tribute of love to the memory 6f my dear mother, JAXE TAYLOR, who' de parted this fife six years ago today, Septem ber 14, 1917. 1 thivk of you, You are never off my mind; How conld 1 ever forget you, Who was so loving aud kind? HER LOVING DAUGHTER, LOTTIE BUR RELL. . o S b e FUNEEAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER, Iiooeu Prompt auto delivery service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. . Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. We Designs at erate Florists 4 U H. STS. NW. MAIN 6953,