Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1923, Page 7

THE EVENING INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN W, N, Woses & Sons Estaplished 1861 F Street and Eleventh cordially invites you to their Fall Furniture Fashion Show which will be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday, October 18th, 19th, 20th A special feature will be the opening of The Department of Interior Decorations howing a number of completely furnished apartments Foi the benefit of those who are unable to attend the show during the day the store will be open from 8 to 10 o’clock Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings. No Goods Will Be Sold at Any of the Evening Showings Purchases forwarded prepaid to any Write or Phene for Our shipping point in the United States. Catalogue. INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN Go to the Styleplus merchant and SEE these big features in every Style- plus suit znd overcoat:— Style: Real distinction in clothes. Fabrics: All wool—the pick of the great looms—the latest weaves and fashionable patterns—every man’s taste gratified. Tailoring: Worthy of such fine materials and designing. Price: A distinct sensation, after you've seen the splendid quality of the clothes! This is Styleplus Week from Maine to California. Special displays are being made by all Styleplus mer- chants. $35 for a Suit or Overcoat, Guaranteed Others, $25 to $40 : ol Herzog: Hemg’s Special Fall -=F at Oth == Hats for Men Hats for Men Stetson $7 to $10 Mallory $5 and $6 T STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1923. (1 e N S T i ‘CIVIL WAR VETERAN DIES. “C. A. Smith Long Employed at Navy Yard. C. A. Smith, veteran of the civil war and for many years a machinist at the Washington navy yard, dizd Mon- day at a local hospital after 4 vears fllnes erncon at 1:30 o'clock from Scott's undertaking establishment, $th street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast. The Interment was in Arlington na- tional cemetery, He was a native of New Yo e, where he was born seventy-five years ago. During the civil war ho ser~ed as a sergeant in Companies A and H of the 2d Connecticut Volunteer in- fantry. “The family home i Todd place northeast. . Mr. Smith re- tired from the nuvy vard two year ago. He was a member of the Inter- national Association of Machinists and had been a resident of Washington for the past forty-five vedrs. The fu- neral was under the auspices of (ic John A. Rawlings Post, Departument « the Potomac, G. A, R. Mr. survived by his wife and one so THEO. E. WARD DIES. D. C. Native, World War Veteran and Brother of Late Maj. Ward. Theo. Fdwin Ward, a native Washington and a son of Mrs, Ellen Madison Ward and the late Horace Ward, died yesterday in Philadelphia, aged twenty-six yea He had been ill a long time. He saw the world war. Prior to the war he was employed in the Department of Agriculture. His brother, MaJ. an Casey Ward, was killed in nce doing service with the A. E. . The body has been brought to ‘his ety and the funeral will be held om the family residence, 4406 Kan- avenue tomorrod afternaon. 1 will be in Arlin-ton nationai metery with military honors by one (of the local American Legion post | FIGHTS SUIT BY WIFE. Charles W. Brooks today asked the District Supreme Court to dismiss a suit for a limited divo: ught gainst him by h : n R rooks. He denies ses of v and inadequate support. At- Vernon E. W nd John H 1 . but when it comes to good work snd low price, we are the first ome in the rank. WOL FURRIER 30-32 Florida Ave. VWL Beautiful Complexionw and Hair f You Use the Proscriptions of MRS. N. €. COON Ask Dept. and D Stor Office. 1405 Eyre“.!l. u°€v‘ml —— Atwood & Rupprecht and Wanuacturers of Lighting SPINDLERS 607 12th M. 2704 LEAN and PRESS ALL and DELIVER | Ladies” Suits, $1.50 | WE _ARE_UNABLE TO ‘ SUPPLY THE DEMAND —from prospective purchasers for well sitn- | sted bisiness and investment {1t you e for sale business or in- { comeproducing property and will communicate ius quick eale. ARNOLD AND COMPANY 11416 Eye Street properties. TO LEASE Corner Store Room, 21st and M Sts. Suitable for Auto Show Room or Accessories THE F. H. SMITH COMPANY Smith Building 815 Fifteenth St. Glassos cuade to suit yous .yes and mounted in up-to-date siell frames. $5.00 William Perau | Optometrist, por e N, (Formerly with A. Kahn.) The funeral was held this aft- | . themselves, vice in | [THE UNSOLVED CONUNDRUM H BY DR. FRANK CRANE. The greatest conundrum in the whole world is, why did she marry him? i ‘There is only one greater, and that 4is, Why did he marry her? ' In all my clrcle of acquaintance, in- cluding several thousands, I know of but four or five married couples at the most concerning whom thelr friends, and especlally their relatives, agree that each has picked the right one. | _And this is not only true in those countries where marriages are ar- ranged by the parties concerned under the influence of iromantic affection, but is equally true of other countries in which pacents families and marriage brokers attend to the matter. In fact, it is a curious state of things that while marriage is one of our most established institutions, and seems to be in the main reasonably tisfactory, the concensus of opinion of all of that part of mankind, aside !from the man and wife themselve: consider each particular instance to ibe a mistake. ~ | The universal comment continiies to be: Why did she marry him, and why did he marry her. Perhaps one reason is that the deed wog done under the impulse of a sort o1 force that does not recognize the auestion, why? a subconscious instinet. People do not fall in love because they to, nor do they fall in love with a person whom reason declares to b !the most suitable companion, | _They fall in love with that person of the opposite sex with whom they istrike fire, ought { There is no book of rules and no | fentific text book, the little girl Beatrice should obse: nte, why Petrarch should com under’ the influence of Laura, or ex- |plains the sudden and overpowering jinfatuation that took hold of Romeo and Juliet. Of " such that tells why thinge we must all sa with the p mist of the divine mys teries, “Such things are too wonder- ful for me; they are high, I cannot lattain unto them. | Here is a girl, city bred, devoted to art and music, fond of society and all that sort of thing, who picks out a sea captain, bluft, hale and hearty, who dogen't know one tune from another, or whether Bogticelli is the name of a cheese or a violin. And here is a man who is very prim and orderly, even fastidious, who marries a girl ‘that never keeps her house zlean or her hair combed, and whose boudoir in the morning is strewn with shoes, stays and other femfnine |apparel, as if a cyclone had rage |there. " A taciturn man marries woman whose tongue is loosely hung the middle and wags unce ingl. The most reactionary minded woman {Will pick out the most adventurous |minded radical for a husband. And {50 it goes. 1 ¢ root of the matter is that th thing we call romantic affection is {permanent element of human natur {1t will not.be gotten rid of. When you imagine you have abolished it, it {Will crop out in a new place. r instance, in the Orfent a man! {family selects his wife for him, an for the very good reason that the are wiser and more experienced than ‘h(-, And the woman's family selects | her future husband for the same rea- fon. The same thing holds true in { a modified degree in Europe, especially {@among the nobility, and still more junvarvingly among the royalty. i _What is the result? In the east {th, result s mcubinage, or a plurality of wives. In Europe it is the morganatic marriage among th nobility, and everywhere It is the dis- {position’ to look with considerable {toleration upon the mistress. i In other words if our old friend, {romantic affection, cannot come in the _Yl‘rvn' door, he will eak in at window or slide down by ‘chimney. Romantic affection is simply ure's way of attending to the ting business, and if any one |thinks' that he or any law or social |arrangement can circumvent nature {in the long run, he would better think {again, FORMER POLICEMAN DEAD. David C. Hamilton, a_former member f the Metropolitan police departn veteran of the Spanish-American w died yesterday at the United States | Soldiers’ Home, aged sixty-two years {He had been {ll for two years. He was {a native of Canada {city In 1885, He served two years with shington Terminal Company at {the Union station, but was forced to re- |tire on account 'of his failing health. | He is survived by his wife and a so Harry L. Hamilton, 115 Rock ‘('hurlh road northwest. will be held at the Soldlers’ Home pel tomorrow and the burial will be the home cemete: “xie’”; lame left hind Adams’ 2485, silver top mounting, silver ch e M. Pendieton, 1802 Liberal reward e i8¢ HAR PIN—Platinum, one diamo Add-ces Box 319-5, Star office. 18¢ ; 1 KEYS ] Reward. 128.T, “Star office, or phone postmaster, o of_flepresentatives. ' S PIN—In or near Takoma Theater ciober 11, Reward. r please retura | to Misx D.H. Cissel, 1417 K st. B.w., care of ! Toss & it 1) | CAT—Half-grown male Maitese, white spot under neck, 1ost or strayed near Chevy Chase Cirele, * Réward. " Joan’ Olmsted, 3761 Oliyer > antique H ppy is the man who has an Ever- Ready Charge Ac- count here. It makes no differ- ence whe- ther he has the money or not, he is always well dress- cd Boys Suits $5.95t0$15 2y, brown collic; hiad on collar and sle. Columbia 9854, Reward. 20 DOG—White, brown spot on head; tag 320, Reward. 2107 N st. n.w. 200 DOG (Pomeranian), answers to the name of Teddy. has white breast; Saturday morning. Lineral reward if returned to 1721 Rhode Ialand ave. 55l Nl s NG (one)—Long seed pearl, probabiy at Theater, Wednesday night, Oct. 17, Finder please call Fr. 374. Reward. __10% EYEGLASSES—Heavy shell frame; lost near corner North Capitol and H ets. n.w. Re- ward _Address Hox 77-T, Star office, * FRATERNITY PIN set with rubles and pearT initlals C. H. C. on back. Reward. Linc! 34 FRATERNITY PIN, Sigma Phi Epsilo tinly W. 1. O. on back.™ Call Main 8300, FUR—Brown fox; Tuesday nig GERMAN POLICE DOG—In Chievy Chase, Md., about 115 years. Call Cleveland 1874, Re ward S s T i ) i GLASSES—Shel-rim, and key, in tan leather case, on Monday. Reward if returned to 1331 Jefrerson case. Cler 208 SLASSES, tortoie shell, 1eft on Lincoln Park S oetaber 10, 8. ;s reward: Main Bo PIN—Gold butterfly, enameled, set with pearl: [ exoning_of Oct. 10, ‘Reward. ‘1812 Fairmont: ! Colamita 282 'PURSE, small, conta'ning lady’s white gold ring, kny.“lmull change; at Arcade, Wednes- night; reward: no questions asked. 1 i Franklin 5375-W after 6 p.m. & URSE—BIack s:lk. with jeweled top, be- D e Columuia: o, ana. 1405 ama sts. Reward. Apt. 309, Carlisie amoud, white gold, 18 carat, between n.w. and National Theater, Wed: |dauy: large reward. Address Box 100.T, Star | office. e | SCARF—On 18th between L and M. Return 11754 M _st. n.w. : - EOTACLES, shell-rimmed, Sunday vicinity | Orne Kpincopal . Church, * Waodside, M. ather case marked Kinsman, opticlan. rn 2421 15th st. o.w. Reward. FLLA—Blue silk, lost Saturday evening e hleasant car. ewasd. Call Corumblh 1068-3 after 7. Miss A. M. Kennedy, 2126 Conn. iady's, open face; downtown. Re- ot Bonene. between 5130 pm. and & am. | Line, 3797-J. = xsd i T—On car_leaving Cabin John bridge | Y50 . Thestay, October 18, Heward for ! return o captaln of watch at Bureau of En- raving and_Printing. WRIST WATCH—Betweea 20th and B st aw and Chevy Chase. Sultable reward. Notity Cl TCH—Elgin, with bracelet attac b e gt stes Friday. | Re- «d, in or near Velati's, ward. Plone Alexandria 451, L3 It is the outcome of | nd came to this | Creek | The funeral | Address | IGENERAL’S WIDOW DIES. | Mrs. C. L. Fitzhugh Expires Month After Husband’s Death. Mrs. Charles L. Fitzhugh, widow of Brig. Gen. Charles L. Fitzhugh, U. A., retired, dled at her home, 225 Sheridan circle, vesterday, aged ielghty-two years. She had been 1l {for several months. Her death oceur- red one month after the death of her husband, in Coburg, Ontario, Septem- ber 16. A week ago Mrs. Fitzhugh returned to Washington. She was ywidely known in social and official circles, especially in Army circles. | She is survived by two sons. Charles !Fitzhugh of Pittsburgh, and ‘Henry Fitzhugh of this city. The funeral will be held at the family home : tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The interment, which will be private, will be in Arlington na- tional cemetery. MRS. R. MOORE DIES. Mrs. | Ala., sociall at the Emergency Hospital The funeral and interment will be Mobile this afternoon. Mrs. Moore was the mother of Mark L. Br wife of Admiral Bristol, high commi: sioner to Turkey, and Mrs, Henry Go'd- ' thwaite, wife of Dr. Henry Goldthwaite, heaith officer of Panama_Cit. once R re_of Norf Cards of Thanks. | BERGHEIMER. 1 wish (0 extend ms sincere thanks and appreciation to friends for their Kindness, sym| and beautifui flor tributes sent to my late cousin, HENRY C. BERGHEIMER BURROUGHS-LYON. We wish to express our &'ncere thanks and sppreciation to our friends hbors end relatves for . sympathy and beautiful floral trf dered a1 the wid - ¢ our 4 mother, JANE A. BURROUGHS. DAUGHTERS AND SuNS wish to our sinee riends and I und_flore the deatn of & belos MADDO ) JOSEPH MADDOX AND FAMILY. McDONALD. I wish to exteud my ‘and appreciation to my and _neighbors for their and beautiful floral tributes oo the occasion of iy mother's death. { MRS. ADA ZAMBRENG. * PEARSON. We wis Thanks fo the man especially to 1 nd employes of Wood: ward & Lothrop, who expressed their deep sympathy in the beautiful floral tributes at the death of onr beloved hushand and father ETHEL L. PEARSOY sincers CONGER. Wednesday, Octaber at her residenc th st. m.e.. Langdon D. C., ELIZABETH R., heloved wife of William H. Conger. Funeral from her late residence at Friday, October 18, In terment Fort Lincoln cemetery COOK. Monday, October Pleasant. Prince EMANUEL COOK, beloved Lusband d brother of Lewis Cook; age 7 years. Funeral . Fridas, Oc 19, Ridg CRENSHAW. st s.w. Services Octobver DAVENPORT. ber 18, 1923, Warren Davenport. Fne be held at the home. 2604 Monroe xt. pe. Frday, October 19, at 4 nm., after wh remains will he taken ‘o st for burial. (Troy, N. pers piease copy.) DUNNIGAN. Tuesday, Oc: a lingering filness, JOHAS Iate John Dy Funeral from the resi ence of L r, Mrs, R st. n.e., Friday, October Requiem ass at St. M: o'clock. Relatives and terment at Mount Olive FITZHUGH. Wednesd 1623, EMMA SHOEN Charles L. Passed futo the future, Octo- A M., beloved wife of A 1923, ERGER, w of the Fitzhugh, . Services at b heridun circie, 2 0 p.n. Interm FRIEDRICH. Wednesday. 11:30 p.m, 3 son Friedrich. Funeral from & 1715 1st st n.w., Suturds 2 pom. Relatives and friends invited. HAMILTON. Wednesday. October 17, DAVID C., beloved husband ilton and ' father of Funeral from Unit Chapel Friday at 1 per 17, g iliness, JOS Joseph ai at Harvey Sons, 1 JENSEN. Wednesd October 17, EMMA JENSEN, heloved wife of ¢ sen, private | JOHNSON, ber 18, Mrs. Lu ¥ CHARLEY JORNSON ‘of moreland . dex late Wil of Mrs At the throne of G There to rest ISABELLE TOHNSON. he above ad dress Friday r pam. (Chicugo papers pleas JOHNSTON. At Ss i 16. 1923, SUSAN er ol the late Dr. W. W. Johnston Esther Ludd Johuston. Interment in Banta Barbars. MAGEE. Wednesday, October 17, 1 am Providenca Hospital, THO) arbara, Calif., Octo Sons Company. 1113 7th st. n.w. Friday, October 19, at 8:80 a.m. Kequie mass at the Church of the Immaculate Con- ception at 9 o'clock Relatwbs and friends invited Interment at Mount Olivet ey MoCOY. Tuesday, October 16, iliium A M Coy. “Requiem I gh mass at St. \:ucent de Paui's. South Ca and M x's. Kw. on Satunday, October 20, at 9 am. Relai and friends inviied to attend MITCHELL. Tuesdsy, October 16, 1 pm., at Gariicld Hospital, FRED, sged O years, the beloved sou of Fred and Julia Mitchei and devoted g.andso ert and Clara Heory and Fred Mitchell, sr., nephew of Martha King snd Ella_ Harrs Funcral Friday, October 19, st 1:30 pm.. from Miles Memorial C. 3.'E. Chu:ch, 3rd st. bet. N. Y. ave. and L st, n.w tives and friends invited Body at Guire's undertaker's establishment, 15: st. n.w. PURCELL. Wednesday, October 17, 162 12:15 .. at the' Emergency JOUN_W. PURCELL, beloved husi Mary E. Puicell and father of John W- aud Edna W. Purcell. Funeral Stnday’ ¢ tover 21, 1923, at 1 p.m., from Nineteenth Street Baptist Church. ' Remun. cun be seen at W Earnest Jarvis’ aker Hshment until Frida. late ros dence, T tives and friends invized. SANDERS. October Deanwood, Washing DERS, born in Cob county, Md., Jals The foneral services ve " el dle Memorial Cho.ch Deanwood, October 21, at 1 o'clock. SCHULER. Wednesday, October 17, 1923, her residence, 1119 K st. n.w.. LELLA SE wife of Lynwood Ross Schuler. Notice of funeral later. SMITH. Departed this life Monday, October 15, 1623, C. A. SMITH, member of John A. Rawlings Post, No. 1. 'Funeral from Scott's undertaking establishment, Sth and Penna. WALTHER. Departed this life Tuesday, Oc tober 16, 1923, at 8:45 George Washington UnivePsity Hospital, AL beloved wife of the late Chatles F Walther. Funeral services Friday, 10: am., from Eldbrooke M. E. Church, W consin ave. and River road. n.w. Relatises and friends invited. 18¢ ARD, Wednesday, October 17, 1923, at ¥ Piadetpnin, Pa. THEODORE Kb youngest son of 'Ellen M. and th ‘Horace E. Ward. Funeral from $406 w., Friday, 2 p.m. Buglal at A In Alemortam. ADAMS. A tribute of love and devotion to l the memory of my dear mother, ALICE R. Term: ADAMS, who dled 10 years ago today, Octo- ber 18, '1913. Loved in life. remembered in death. HER DAUGHTER, VIOLA. * ADAMS. In loving remembrance of my dear Tmother, ALIOE R ADAMS. win diea ten years ago today, Ociober 15, 1913, Loved in life remembered in death. HER DAUGHTER, KATIE. * BAGBY. In loving memory of our devoted ‘mother, HARRIET M. BAGBY, who left us two years ago today, October 18, 1821. “‘Dearest mother, thou hast left us, We thy loss most deeply feel, But ‘tis God who hath bereft us— He will all our sorrows heal.'” i HER DEVOTED DAUGHTEES RUTH AXD MAE. Rittenhouse Moore of Mobile, | AUGUST C. BERGHEIMER. *| , October 17 | | 1 1 i to_extend our sincere | relatives and friends, | HAGE! | or, STROTHER. I Funeral from the chapel of Frank | P of Reb-| establis In Memoriam. CHEENEY. A tribute of ‘ove to the memory of our dear FREDERICK W. sud EMMA AL CF who departed this life October 18 and 19, 1915, Fiye years have pussed since When our oo thowe snd days alled away, left benind. ers we place upon their graves May wither und decay . o ETeS Bat love for those ‘who sleep benesth Will never fade awny MOTHER, SISTER AND BROTHER. * GATTON. In memors of o her and randmot N, who died £ ay, er 18, 1915, From this world of pain and sorrow To the world of pence and rest God_has taken our dear mother, Wi found eternai rest HER DAUGHT MAC ND GRANDCHILDI HARRIS. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear wife, ALICE Rt HLATCIN parted life five yeurs azo todas My dear, it wa For the shoc e OO Tiiough 1 know' yod ‘s liome. my dear. were a loving and Kind as loving, kind and d 4 child conld have in 1if Some May think tha Warin, been healed The flow sad when we b ing blow almost ¢ Mo my heart BY HUSBAND AND DEAR LITTLE S0N. JOHNSON. In loving remembrance of onr dear mother. SARAIT JOHNSON, who de parted this lifa o ars ‘ 0. in life. remembercd in death SELENA AND LOTTIE. * JONES, In loving remembrance of my be- loved hoy, J. ROWLINS JONES, T, 8. 31, ¢ who died at the Murine Hospital, Washing. ton, D. C., five years ag 1918, How sadly we have That me.sured five O, how we miss You were my Lfe a HIS LONELY MOTHER. loving remem- FLOSSIE LANDS d this life five years ago LANDSDOWN. by n 1o Glenwood we wander, lay sith lov'ng ca © of my dear siste YOUR LOVING SISTER AND BROTHE MR. AND MRS, MELLER. * ANNIE M. LYNCH. who o six yenrs ago toduy, O Sweet 1 e< will linger fores Time cannot change thew, ‘tis trus Years that may come ¢ My loviug remer of you . loving romembrance of . GEORGE W. HAGE 2go todsy 18, 1900, i Softly at Upon rhat Where they 1l my dea Whom T Jovedd b Ry HIS DEVOTED WIFE, MARY V. HAGER, ® KEESE. In sud remendiance of my dear wfe, M. €. KEESE, v rod iy o the stars are et 1 and grave tover 18, There is one st ars reme DEVOTED services v:ll | MCMAHON, MAHON, w g0 today my dear_mother. 1E_LYNCH, wh HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN J08 50 suddenly one year ago HIS DEVOTED WIE NEWMAN, A te of love and devotion v the men of our heloved danghter and sister, ELSTE NEWMAN (ner Who died tive years ag Days of sadness st FATHER' 5 STROTHER, who ent Senrs ago to HER DAUGHT LHE FAMILY " Joseph F. Birch’s 7Sor;s‘ LALD SOHYSTON, | 3034 M St. N.WV. Evmiis LEE, Fu Timothy enmstaE W. WARREN 3619 14th St. At Spring Road. Col. 464 _ V.L. SPLARE CO. Neither the successors f nor con nected with the origina! V' n s iment.. ‘940 F St. N.W HERBERT B. NEVIUS . H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st ne Phone Lincoin 524. Modern Chapels __ Autcmobile Fancy p=————THE ORIGINAL ———; WR.Speare Co. 1208 HSTREET,N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY 940 FST. ALMUS R.SPEARE WILLE B.SPEARE S CLYDE J. NIGHO %, Dignined Efficient Service. “W. W. Deal & Coy 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN mobile S THOS. R. NALLE 31 ELEVENTH ST. Undertakers. Frank Geier’s Sons Co, 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. o Madern Chager. " Telephone, Miain 2473 Perry & Wash ~0y M. Perry—Main 084—Gerald Walsh. _ JOSERH (GAVLERS Soxs TABLISHED 1830 & MORTICIANS 1730~1732 PENNA. AVE. PHONES: MAIN S3512~-5513 JAMES T. RYAN, 817 PA. AVE. B.E Model Chapel. Lincoln 141. Frivate Ambulauces. Livery ‘o Cornection JESIGNS. . Phone, M 2416-17.18 900 14th st n.w. FUNELAL Geo. C. Shaffer, EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. AT MODERATE PRICES. Prompt auto delivery service, Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St, S Arvem T