Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1923, Page 7

M. C. K. LUPTON, 48, DEAD; g WA§ NATIVE OF VIRGINIA Marion Carr Kertost L - mdst,’ died vester e ot yemidence, 1719 Euclid street north. West. He had been an invalid.for the t three years. The funeral ‘will be from the family home tomorrow ] S . L ® . L] . ¥ L] 2 ¥ ] . . ) ] L) £ ® . ] ] 1 ® - S « [} 1 ] [ E ] ¥ » L] ¥ ¥ 1 [ ® » = ] » ] L ] \ L] L} ¥ . ] ¥ (] L 3 ¥ [ [ ¥ L] ’ ® L3 ] L} ¥ . . iay at the family, afternoon at 3 olclock, the Rev. Gore Griffith Johnson, pastor of Immanuel Baptist Chureh, officiating. The in- termens will be'in’ Fort Lincoln come- ery. / S Mr. Lupton was a native of Win- chester, Va.. and was forty-eight years cld. He had spent most of his .| 1ife in this city. " He took nis degree as pharmacist at the N; of Pharmacy, lonal College now merged - wirh orge Washington University. He B EEw w RN RN W practiced his profession in this city for ten years and prior to becoming an’invalid he had traveled as a sales- man for Philadelphia and other large clty firms in the drug trade. He 'wgs a communicant of Im- manuel Beptist Church end a member of National Lodge, No. 12, F. A.. A. My He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Sara Lupton, and three children, Josephind AR B A AR AN BT AN AN ML P ARNARARR MW R R R P N WA AN SR B W AN R AN AN BT i4D. 0, -JUDGE M. V. SIMPSON. DIES, |TRADE CONGRESS GOES OVER. PASADENA, Callf., Septembér 21.—| NEW YORK, September 21.—The Mahew V. Simpson, seventy, Zormer- | Southern Trade Gongress convention, 1y ‘& mémber of - the Pennsylvania|which was to have been held her bench, died at his hiome: here yester. | early. tn Qotober, has been postponed day., He is survived by & widow-and |until mext May, it announced to- three sisters,'now in _Philadelphia, | day. The action was taken because of where burial probably-will be. Judge | the serious lliness of Maor Fylan, Simpson was groomsman at the. wed- | honorary chairman of the New York aing of-Robert Lincol convention committee, d requ oW | Ure Willlam and Helen Lupton. ham Lincoln. from southern, business me; cdthactioodbe e dedbioe teitosdibotiottickt Mt A et ATt e Tttt tetid R L R I e L T i L N I S I THE FINEST QUALITY GOES WITH THE SMART STYLE IN HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES (49 ; i . . How does it look”is your usual first question when buying a suit Smart style takes care of that But the real question is, «46 How long will it look that way” That depends on fine for. eignh and American woolens and the best of tailoring Our clothes take care of both questions - " . Thirteen-ten F Street | INCORPORATED . il 'SEPTEMBER THE USE OF THE THEATER || BY DR, FRANK CRAND Within the ti a serious purpos within the ohureh. The whole matter of morality or £0odness has suffered enormously from its champlons, It has celved & section of life, a phase or part of life, when it is in truth life itself. It s the business of the theater to make life stronger, sweeter, sounder and altogether more worth living, quite as much as it is the business of the evangelist or the philosopher. That this purpose should not be ap- pafent, and that it is fatal to the theater to assume the attitude of preaching, does not alter this fact; indeed, it emphasizes it. The ‘main difference between the theater andy the church is that the play must be so well done, thg hook musg be so well baited and the whole affair must be made so attractive that people will pay money to come and see it, whereas the church has always been suspicious of making its services too appealing ‘to human nature. But behind every play there is some sort of an idea, and it is that idea alone that gives to the performance its final value. For instance, two plays by Booth | Tarkington have appeared this sea-) son, one called “Tweedles” and the other “Magnolla.” Both of these are clever preachments against medieval- ism. In one it is the medievalism of provinclalisin _and narrow family pride, in the other it is the medieval- ism that prostituted the word honor to mean the superiority of brute force. Both of these delusions have held wide and long sway over mortals and still prevail in the lowlands of intel- ligence, The playwright baits his hook with a charming story and scintillating dialogue, and the result Is that we swallow it greedily and never realize that it 1s-a hook at all. The fact is that people like preach- Ing, only it has to be better done than anything else. Human beings are a kind of fish that will not snap at a naked hook. They even like the preaching of evil, as is shown In the great success of ‘the play called “Rain” which preaches cynicism and the bitterness of cheap infidelity with a cleverness which few advocates of good are able to equal. It is the pure and undiluted gospel of the devil and it is mighty well done. It Is refreshing to see that there are artists like Mr. Tarkington who are quite as skiliful in the propaganda of the warm, human and wholesome qualities of life. People want to be decent, they want to be fair and honest, and they even want to be religious, and the public is immensely grateful ta the artists who will show them how interesting and adventurous and »'luring good- uess can. be. St ater there should be quite as much as WIDOW OF RECTOR DEAD. Mrs. Rose Stittinius Gray was Na- tive of Washington. Mrs. Rose Stittinius Gray, widow o Rev. John B. Gray, died Monday n{ the home of her son-in-law, Dr. Eugene Douglas, in ‘Baltimore. | Funeral services were held at 5 p.m. | Wednesday, #pd interment was made | today at Easton, Md. Mrs. Gray, who was ~ eighty-four years old, was a native of this city, being the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Stittinius, Her husband was rector of the Church of the Haliowed Name. now St Stephen's Episcopal Church She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Eugene Douglas, and a son, Robert | M. "Gray, and two grandchildren of Paltimore, and a_ sister, Mrs. Chempe | Brockenbrough Thornton of this city. | LODGE’S CLASSMATE DIES William Tudor, Mining Expert, Succumbs in Italy. BOSTON, September 21.—Word has been received of the death of William Tudor, mining expert, at Venice, Italy. ' Mr. Tudor was graduated with | Senator Henry Cabot Lodge and| Bishop Willlam Lawrence from Har- vard in 1871, and after taking up portrait painting, engaged in mining | operations in Georgia and Florida, as {president of the Live Oak Phosphate Company, and in southeastern Alaska. P. W. VAN HORN DEAD. Paul W. Van Horn, an overseas veteran in the world war, died sud- denly September 11 at Tulsa, Okla. He' was twenty-four vears old. The |body was burfed at Pasadena. Calif.. {the home of his parents. Van Horn | enlisted In this city and received his {military training at Fort Washington, Md.. and was assigned to the coast artillery. After the war he was em- n the offices of of Frederick H. | . architect in this city. He later went to Oklahoma where he en- tered the oil business. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Van Horn and a sister, Mrs. James Wheeler, all former residents of Washingotn. STEAMER GOES AG];OUNDA PROVIDENCE, R. I September 21 —The Colonial Line p: enger steam- er Lexington from New York went aground in a thick fog in Narragan- sett bay early today. The passengers { were transferred to a small steamer {and brought to this city. | _‘The Lexington {5 believed to be un- damaged. 1 MOURNING BLACK Dyed Within 24 Hours 1 CARMACK DRY CLEANING CoO. 2469 18(h St, Col, 638 i Dupont Cirele. Fr. 5232 ¥ LOST. | RAG. tan tr: eling, near Dupont Circle, Re- { ward. Main 4142 | BAR PIN, diamond. oue pearl on each | near Woodward & Lothron's. Reward. 1 0f Meridian Manxlons. 2400 16th st. | FHREASTPIN, four Lon leat: reward it st | CAMED RROOCH,” Wed. Farragut_st. n Tewards wilte 005 Thanier, Tuesaiy & Rewara. Covered Wednesaar, | Main 4990. | DAY TBOOK—Trown, contalning entries of printing. | Beward. | FOX TERRT = { phone North 8435 FUR, red fox. In government cafeteria, 14f Monday, Sept. 17; reward. North 210 Liberal reward. e Tiark brown beagle. st e RSH BAtG. on Georzetown car, 12th P, :?- at 11:30 am. Liberal reward if re Pied to SOAY 1Dth st se. 220y i alx-point star, sef with di treet or In shops September theral reward. H. G. Smithy, 1418 TOLICKMAN'S CAF and eap plate No. at 4% and G sts. s.w. Return to Fourth Pr cinet v . POCKETHOOK, Florentine, containing French mmoney: on Comn. ave. car. 8 p.m. Sept. 19. Return will ‘be recompensed. = Gen. Hall, the Deeatur. . POODLE DOG, Sundas, male. face and feet Billy Murphy. Reward. . we, RED IRISH SETTER—with- out tag or collar. $100 reward. Strayed from 1612 K st. n.w. Phone Franklin 5960. SORORITY PIN, Chi- Sigma. Finder yeturn to 1341 Newton st., Brookland. Al ed: Teturn to 7 blind, white wwers to name th o hone are BPECTACLES, sbell rim. on Monday, Sept, 17. Dergeea Excliange Tank of ngton, via H st. and 14th st. n.w.: reward if returned to BOR_ 31t st. n.w. CMBHELLA—DIack silk. white bandle with ring; on Mt. Pleasant car Thursday_evening. Call Miss Coleman, 1726 Q st. Telephone North 0283, 6 pm.c - - - . -| will glve m concert. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Business ‘Women's Council meet, 7:30 o'clock in lecture room of Church ‘of the Covenant. Miss Louise Harlow will speak on “Sociul Service Work at the Summer Camps. witl | WELLS. Thursday, September 20, 1023, at ¢ L5 am., JANE WELLS, wife of the } rles J. Wells, aged 80 years, Nuneral m_ Ler late residence, 418 3¢t st. n.w., Batarday, September 22, at 2 pam. Rel I tives and friends invited tc attend. Tuter- ment at Congressional cemetery. 210 ‘WOLLARD, Thursday, September 20, 1823, t 4 p.m;, MARY CATHERINE WOLLARD, widow of ‘Chiarles ¥, Wollard. Funeral from her late residence, 640 Que st. o.w., Satur- dny at 2:30 p.m. Interment private. ‘WOODYARD. Thursdey, Sept. 20, 1923, ., at Lis residence, 724 6th GEORGE M. WOODYARD, beloved husband of Ollle. Woedsard (see Jeit), and father of Gearge 1. Woodysrd, in tbe 07th year of his ‘age. Funeral 'from the M Christian Church, Gth and H st urday, Keptember 22, and relatives invited to ‘WOODYARD. A special Pentaipha Todge, No. 23, salled at'1:45 pin., on the Takoma Park Parent-Teacher As- soclation will be organized, 8 o'clock, in upper parlors “of Takoma Park Theater, Parents and teachers of Takoma Park School invited. A joint meeting of Park View Women's Club and Park View Citi- zens' Assoclation will meot. 8:16 o'clock, at Park View School. Paul B. Lesh will speal on “The Constitution of the United ftates” and Miss Ger- trude Honneman and assisting talent communication. of F. A, A M, is rasy, September of attending the WOODYARD, T W. MATHANEY, Master. . K. ONYUN, Acting Secretary. In Memoriam. In a Writers' League will meet, 8 o'clock, in Public Library. Literary program. ‘Willlam McKinley Circle, No. 2, L. of G. A. R, will meet, 8 o'clock, in Grand Army Hall Friendship Lodge, No. 12, Odd Fel- lows, will celebrate elghty-first an- niversary at Pythian Temple, C. A. DIDDEN DIES AT 86. Veteran Architect of Washington Succumbs After Brief Illness. Clement August Didden, veteran Washington architect, died yesterday at his home, 1418 Girard street, aged elghty-six years. He had been ill two weeks. Thé funeral services will be held at the family home tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, and the terment will be iIn Rock Creek cemetery. Mr. Didden was a native of Ger- ! many, where he received his education and special training as an architect. He came to this country fifty-one years ago at the age of thirty-five years™ He located in this city a year later and had been a resident of ‘Washington ever since. Mr. Didden retired from active work in his prafession two vears ago. He s survived by three children. Mis: Caroline, George and Miss Minnie Didden. all of this city. €ards of Thanks. CRAWFORD. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Craw- ford, Hume Station, Potomac, Va., Wish to thank their many driends and relatives for their _kindness, y and beautiful flowers on the occasion of the death of their beloved son JACK. . WILSON. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to the United States Marine Corps, La Fayette Lodge, F. A. A. M.. dnd onr friends and relatives for their kind s¥m pathy and floral tributes at the death of our beloved husband _and brother, Sergt. EVERETTE LINZA WILSOX SARAH E. WILSON, GRACE M THEWS, RAYMOND W. CLARK Beaths. ALLEN. EDWARD PAYSON, band of Catherine C.. 910 L n.w.. . 3 BALSTER. 3:45 pom.. Inte Jo Rutt, 1 ALLEN, loving memory of our dear mother, aughter ~and - sister, CORNELIA MALVAN ALLEN, who departed this_life two years ago today, September 21, 1921. We cannot tell who next may’ fall Beneath Thy chastening rod: One must be first, so let us all Prepare to meet our God. PATH MOTHER, BROTHER DAUGHTER LOUISH BAYLOR. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, MARY BAYLOR. who departed this life two years ago, Tuesday September 20, 1921. Although you're gone, you are not forgotten, Never shall your memory fade, Sweeiest thoughts shall -ever linger grave where you are laid. S, ROSIE REED, JANE AND A tribute of love and devotion 1o my_dear danghter, MARY DORSEY (nee Coffey). who departed this life five years ago today. September 21, 1918. Anniversary mass Friday at 6 o'clock a.m., Holy Hrinity Church, 36th and O sts. n.w What wonld T give to clasp your hand, Your loving face to see? Your pleasant smile made life worth while, Which meayt the warid to me. HER DEXOTED MOTHER, LOTTIE COF FEY AND SON LUDGER. . * GRAY. In tenderest memory of the tireless efforts. countless precepts and loftiest ex- amples of the hest of mothers, EMMA ( whose plivsical existence with' m prember 21, 1931, VOTED DAUGHTER, ADELINE 5. RUPP. Tn sad our, hushand who_depar today, Sep! and loving remembrance of nd father. ALBERT E. RUPT thls life _clght. years, ago ‘mber 21, 1915, s the ‘memory d one zone to. Test And_ those who think- of him_tod Are_those who loved ‘him boat HIS LOVING WIFE AND 80N FPA ROBINSON. In loving remembrance s onr denr brother and son, JAMES ROBINSON. who departed this life one year ago.tadas. cptember 21, 1922 Oce by one our seats are empty, One by one they pass away: Now the family in = Rut will' be comp; RIS LOVING RIST FANNIE ROBINSON. SCOTT. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband, CHARLES SCOTT. who Teft ‘me Wy two years ago ioday, Sentember 21, 1921 God promises we shall meet again Upon that glorious day o time and sorrow re no more And mists have rolled awa His life he gives no more to us, His hard work all in done, Hix soul has crossed the grest divide To the goal fhat be hax won HIS LOVING WIFE, MARTHA SCOTT. SNELLING. A tribute of love and devotion 10 the memory of our sist HILDA parted thix life September 21, 1015 Gone, but not fargotte PAPA. MAMMA AND SISTERS. ZELL. In sad but loving remembrance of onr dear wife and mother, who entered oternal rest fifteen years ago foday, Scptember 21 1008 " beloved hus- MOTHER, AND MAGGIE Wednesday, September 19, 1923, LAURA' VIRGINIA, widow of ¥ r, mother of Mary John A. and William } Ralster. Funeral from the rexidence of | r sister, Mrs. Fmma J. Paz pitol si., Satdrday, September p.m BRUCE. Entered into e rxday, Reptember 19. 12:05 pm.. 1405 30 street n.w., SANDY the heioved amd devoted hiisband of Bruce. Funeral from Nineteenth Street Baptist Church Saturday. . at 1 p.m. Interment Harmony W I rnal rest on Wed- | who _de- eight ago today, BRYANT. Snddenls 19, 1923. at IR14 BRYANT of nrday, Septe: Brothers' chaps Wednesda, 13th st.. va 1 p.m 19th and L Attucks Relief Asso. sadden death of at hs residence. Wednesday, September | and tiiat ‘the funeral will be held Bros.' chapel. Saturday, Sep- at 1 pm. W. 8. FULLER, Secretary this 20, of 'thee. T miss thee 1 can see. v, Jesus, In Thy keeping, rench the shining shore, aster, let m President BURLLS, QOLETTE. Departed Thursday, September pm., at the reside Mre. Lillie Owene. lite 1923, suddenly at 124 e of her daughte 617 Coat. Mre. { RACHAL COLETTE. She leaves to mourn elxhit devoted childven. Fu from th ahove uddress at 6:30 p.m. Reptes ber 21, Rev. J. W. Waters, In- terment in Tampa, Fia S Just across. the shining river We will join her, one by one Once again her smiies will greet us, When life’s restless day is done. THE FAMILY. it LOVING /ELL. Sdd was the hour of that unlappy day When GGod cal'ed my dear mother away. A loving mot 0 good and kind, No friend ou earth like_her do 1 find For we she always did her best May God grant her et -al rest, HER DEVOTED WAb. TER FEANK 8. HUMM COOPER. Departed this life Tuesday, S L BALDIREGIORS: . Departed this life Tuesday, Septem. e - dence, 787 Fairmont st. n.w.. MAUD M. §., | + beloved wife of John W. Cooper, mother of { , oo & - e Roscoe V and loving sister of Mrs, C 4 5 ST Deall, Laura and Margaret Hawkins, Fu.| _Automohile Service. neral ' Sunday, September 23, 1923, at V,L. SPEA—E O. oelock pm., from Ebeneser M. E. Cheeh, corner 4th and D sts. xe. Relatives and | e friends are lnvited. " | neNelther the succemsors of nor con- A 3 nected with the original W. R. Speare COOPER. Ladies’ Columbia Aid Association. | Yon are herehv notified of th establishment. .~ 940 F St. N.W. MAUD COOPER and are requested to attend | Phone Frank. u626 s i the foneral, from Ebenezer M | Sunday, September 23, at i Wear 811 black and white gloves. You are also notified ‘of the death of Mrx. F. NGTON, in New York city, § TUSBAND, WILLIAM H. MRS, HERBERT B. NEVIUS 26 NEW ‘.“‘I":n":r‘::kx?h?v' MAIN 2604, WM. H. SARDO & CO. 12 H st. n Phone Lincoln 534, ° Automobile Funerals, September 20, 1 of her brother. J_ Maurice Daly, | 3 North Capitol st., MARIE C.. beloved | dnughter of the late Michael J. and Thress Daly. Interment Saturday, September | | f p———THE ORIGINAL =y WR . Speare Co, 1208 HSTREET.N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY 340 T, ALMUS R.SPEARE Wil B.SPEARK t's. Julia Marshall, McKinley Curtis, Marie | femm—— GLYDE J. NICHO! Hurdy, Herman Curtis and Rnth Rbodes. biaren, o ey woa & b | THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, t Richmond, Va. DENT. Departed this life Wednesday. § tember 19, 1923, at 11:20 p.m.. MARGARE CURTIS DENT, beloved wife of Samuel dent | and mather of Cornelins Curtis, ldren, four sisters, one brother and a of other relatives and friends. Funcral F 131 ELEVENTH ST. S.E day, September 21, at 8 p.m., from the resi- | yngertakers Ly dence of her son, McKinley Curtix, 907 4th . ik Pl Pasiacs _st. s.e.sthence to Ebenerer Chureh, at Faone Lincotn 480, Charlofte Hall, Md Day by day we saw her And slowly pass away, It in our hearts we often prayed That she might longer sta; ! Through ull her pain sh | A smite of eavenly b i And when the angels call She smiled farewail to e DESMOND. Friday. September 21, her residence. 143 North Carolin_ave. after.a lingering Ulness. Mrs. MARY (nee 0'Lears), widow of Jeremiali Desmo; Notice of . funeral hereafter. arsday. September 20, AUGUST Funeral from his_la n.w., Saturda: Funeral privat Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Main 2473 Modern_Chapel. _Telephone. Perry & Walsh .oy M. Perry—Main 984¢—Gerald Walsh. Timothy Hanlan | SLHST. X.E. Phone L. 5543, AL = &S MORTICIANS 17301732 PENNA. AVE. '_n_gzs: MAIN -5512~5513 | W. WARREN TALTAVULL, 3619 14th St. At Spring Road. _ e __Col. 484 JAMES T. RYAN, 817 PA. AVE, S.E. Model (‘|.u;»l Lincoln 141 o= | Joseph F. Birch’s Sons IO, e .t his_nesidence, 1943 | 3034 M St. N:W. “Eetailshed 1841. Wilie st. n.e.. ROBERT JONES, the beloved ki father of Nellie and Amelia J bos. Fn.n‘l-rn ! o Holy Name Friday mo o in connectlon. { i { e, | 1923, DIDD! ELLIS. will m duy, Reptember for- the BRO. this_life 7 the JAME ELLIS. who Tuesday, September 18. | The foneral will be held Chureh, F st. between rd at 1 o'clock p.m. Officers lodge room at 11:30 a.m. Fdered o meet at the pm. By order. E A. RANDALL, ot Zion Bap and 43 sts. 5.W. will_meet Members chureh at WM Director and Commodious Modera balmer. . 23 2 pel an LA. September 21. 1023, at L dence. 3001 _S4th ai. n KENGLA (nee Richardson). Mre, J. Richardson and the Richardson. Notice of funeral hereafter. EWIS. Wednesday, September 19, 1023 at | ) pn. ‘:l"r“r“n".»ilhlfly"':mllll:’uxs_ THOMAS | Ing memorials (monuments and mauso- D, TEWIS. In his 80th vear. Service at|ieums) of quality and character. Wright's Chapel. Saturday. September 4 : Interment at Glenwood cemeter, A representative will call by appoint. | ment with portfolios of designs and sug- gestions. THE 4. F. MANNING CO., INC,, 914 Fiftesnth Street. FUNERAL DESIGNS. We Specialize in Floral Desiqns at Moderate “Zlorists WM H. STS. NW. MAIN 6953, Trompt suto delivery service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co, 1214 F St. GEO, C. SHAUFER, - thone S EXVRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. AT MODERATE PRICES. . of La Fas i hereby 28, 1 A special_communicat ette Lodge, No. 19, F. A. ‘ calied_for. Saturday, ut 1:15 o'clock p.m. for the purpose of nftending the fune onr late brother, THOMAS D. LEWIS. 3. ERNEST DULI LUPTON. Thursday, September 20, 1023, at his residence, 1710 Enclld st. n.w C. KERFOOT, husband of Sara Wilson Funeral from his_late residence Suturds Sepiember 22, at 3 p.m. p MAGEE. Thursday, September 20, 1923 at: 7:30 pm.. at the Methodist Home, ELIZA- RETH! wite Bf the late G. W. Magee, aged §3 years. Funeral from the chapel of Thos. 8. ‘Sergeon, 1011 7th st. n.w., Saturday, Beptember 22 Relatives and nds iuvited fo attend. Interment, (yri- 58 yearv. Fumeral from her late resi 641°.20th st. n.e.. Saturda; vate) at Congressional cemeters. Interment Congressioual cemetery. MILBURK. - September 20, 1923, MARY The beloved wife of James I1. Milburn, Laké Placid, N. Y., ALICE 1, Tev. Sydney Thomas Ruck. duy, September 22, at 3:30 p.., feom tho residence of her parents, ‘Braddock Helghts, Alexandria, Va. n 500 14t . st