Evening Star Newspaper, October 26, 1923, Page 7

T e THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1923. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. Mrs. L. Hlaine Rising will give ex- 5 position " of Sunday _school ~ lesson, TODAY. 4:45 o'clock, at 1311 G street, American Association of University | Y. W. C, A, Women—A reception to Dame Mar- geret Lloyd George will he held from 4:30 to & o'clock, at national head- Quarter:, 1634 I street. Megan Liloyd | George will be present. \“\W'M\m Wy M Special Saturday EXTRA fine quality Chiffon Silk Stock- ings—“Onyx” and “Featherweight” makes — exceptionally dainty and sheer, as a notable one-day attraction. $9.45 3 pairs, $7 Dr. ©. H. Gish of the laboratory of | will meet, 8 o'clock, Masonlc Tem- ierrestrial magnetism, Carnegie Insti- | ple, Brightwood. Robert le Bruce Chapte: tution. de Moley, will give a dance at Cairo Business Women’s Council will meet | Hotel. lecturo room of Church of the | Covenant, Motlon pictures will be' , Southern Confederate = Memorial shown of the vi it of the King of “M*;:gg‘lm’; FHE met ot qv"(!_;'r;frpr:tfi v and. G Memorial Home. Dr. Clovis g itk vl Teiison Ao Greenland. )" 4heak and Mrs, B:njamin Soule {Gantz, Mrs. Frank Morrison, Miss Lillian Chenowith, Mrs. Bertrain Trenis and Mra Wallace Streater will give program. Trinidad Citizens' Assoctation wiil | In { 3 } TONIGHT. meet, 8 o'clock, in Blair School. American Society Mechanical En- gineers will meet, 8 o'clock, at Cos- mog Club. Speakers: Paul T. Warner of Baldwin Locomotive Works, and Brightwood Citizens' Association Ladles’ Auxiliary to Orient Com- ! mandery, No. 5 Knight Templar will have card party, § o'clock, at Naval Lodge Hall. Gen. and Mrs. Hoxie will enter- tain U. 8. Grant Circle, 8 o'clock, at their home, 1632 K street. Prof. L. W. Rapeer. Ph. D. will ve 1 lecture to public, 5 lock, Jackson place. Subject: ‘ Personal Psychology.” Milton R 8th and Penna. Ave. NW. Stupendous Sale A dance will be given under au- spices of Catholic Women's Service Club, 9 o'clock, 801 E street. American War Mothers will meet, 8 o'clecl, with M William Shanna- han. 3905 18th street. District League of Women will glve a e'wlock. at headquarters, street New American mu ical 1722 TONIGHT Velson A. Miles Camp, No. 1. will Dresses . _Gen. United Spanish War Veterans, meet at Odd Fellows H:ll. The C. W. S. C. Card Club will have .a 500 party, 8:30 o'clock, at 601 E | street. “Practical Interior D: be subject of free lecture et : Hobsou of Woodward & I Colors include = black, o'clock, Research Universt gunmetal, gold, silver NV 4 ce. and all those popular 4 7 gray and brown shades to match or contrast with your shoes. The “Stocking Shops™ of oration” will throp. & 20 Jack APFLES AND CIDER grade fashions at unbelievable prices. nough Orchards, Eq BERMUDA WEST IND'ES CARIBBEAN MEDITERRANEAN Around the World—South Sea Island—Cruises. CALIFORN'TA—ALL WATER VIA PANAMA CANAL OBER’S STEAMSHIP AND TOURS No. 1 Woodwa-d Bu'lding Phone Main 1089 ix Stores of SERVICE in Staes and Hosiery. $5,000 Life Policy Cost $46.9°! At age 33—send date of birth for 3 tion. Comy Y L 8 i oy Goff. 610 Woodward Bldg Phonie Muin 340. Stores Open Saturdays ‘Til 9. 414 9th St. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave.S.E. _wor.7thand K Sts. “City Club Shop” 1318 G St. Baltimore Store, 37 W. Lexington Street of SERVICE in Shoes Young Folks Need Sturdier Shoes ! It takes Solid Leather and Sturdy Shoe Construction to keep the voungsters safely shod as Winter comes along. Wear counts a lot, too, and so does Style. From every standpoint “GRO-NUPS” are the Best School Shoes of them all! A Splendid Value Colder-Weather in Girls’ Boots School Needs . OR girls and small boys. Sizes 8% to 2 another remarkable value in a Brown Elk, soft toe, Blucher Play Shoe. Flexible Chrome Leather, Goodyear Welt Soles. All sizes $3 50 to 2, ixtra quality “GRO P Plain-toe Dress Shoes for girls and small boys. “Smoked Horse” I'lk, Tan Russia Calf or Patent Leather. 5 to 8, $4.50; &% to 11, $5; 1174 to 2, $6, “KEDS” Rubber - soled Gym Shoes and Oxfords, Black, White or Brown. $1.19 to $3.50. Ballet Slippers, with soft or box toes, for dancing classes. $2.25 to $4.50 Boys’ and Girls’ Best Grade Storm Rubbers for school wear. 75¢ to $1.35 Six Stores and Hosiery Our Boys' Famous “Army” Shoes Sizes 1 to 6 We put into these Boys’ Shoes Everything that could possibly add to their long wear! The best of Brown Elk leathers—extra wide tongues—double thickness, soft box tips—over-weight oak, Welt soles—extra wide toe, Mun- son Army Last. $3.95 $4 : Sizes 1 to 6, $5 Sizes 12 to 13%, $3.45 Here’s a girl’'s Shoe-Value ahead of anything we've been able to produce in years! Good- looking Tans, Blacks and Pat- ents—brimful of wear! We bought 10,000 pairs at one time, to make these prices possible : Sizes 84 to 2, Sizes 2% to 6, Women's Pumps Stepping Along With Fashion Jf/ The “Frat” A new college style for young “Bryn Mawr” “ ahn-Special” Braid trimmed with round French A new Slip-on Goring Pump. Black % toe and low heel. This !s one of the gatin, suede trim all-black suede, or women—a most appealing noveity. - < o hiu i ordk iR $1(y) e e S D Iens myike e tor Evening Slippers for the Hallowe’en Dance, in gorgeous array, $5.95 to $15 Women’s “ARCH PRESERVER’ Shoes—delightful Comfort combined with style—ask to see them smartest styles of the year. patent leather. Exactly du- suede, low heels ............ patent leather = s E'50 it, only '95 TR by J. H.| Essentials of | Democracy i BY DR. FRANK CRAN The other day a poltiician from the | south called on President Coolldge to seo If something could not be done to #top the exodus of negroes from his part of the country. He was alarmed over the labor shortage, and, doubt- less, also over the shortage of votes. One of the most gemarkable of re- cent phenomena in American life s’ the growth of the Ku Klux Klan,'an organization which claims to make | | things hot for certain classes of peo- | { ple who hold opinions that are objec- tionable to those held by the mem- | bers.*2 the organization. Here we have two indications of that point of view which regards | social stabllity as founded on re straint of movement and conformity of opinton. The delusion 1s an old one that if people would only stand still there would be no trouble makers. Most of the inhabitants of any old community ook with suspicion upon any mem- ber of it who has traveled much. Go- ing into strange countries must have unsettled his morals. Every country does what it can to harass travelers. What with passports and customs and other obstacle: geems to be assumed that the ! citizens are those who stay home. In like manner there is a consider- able portion of the population who 100l nce upon free thought or | indeper of opinion. Is it not sort of thing that heresies, and trouble ir al | uth is that the stabiiity is exactly fn propor- m of movement and dom of opinion Democracy must be ever changiug, because it is a liv- ing thing Demo, s ¢ It is constantly “in process of evolution. Its life and strength depend upon its normal and continuous growth, 1 autocracy can stand stiH, Whenever you find a movement that insists on cverybody staying -where ho s, and upon everybody thinking ame thing, vou find vome sort of ny behind it. v is ke a bleycle; when- © It stops it falis over. n Bright sald, in 1863: from the east unto the west. rising of the sun to the go- ns down thereof, spite of what misled, prejudiced, and wicked men may do, the of freedom still ving onwurd; and it is not In human power to arrest its proge tially fluid, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Misx ITa Banm has formed clanses nature study in connection with * Junior Light Rearers t each i The Smith College Club of Was nLt wi'l hold its i g 0 p.m., at Wom Unfversity due UW., w Washington merican uesday, § p.m, | 3hool.” Progr. *vglenle laboratory. branch, Soct Bactert A will " meet Medical 1ded by , Red Trisngle Outing Club's or Sunday will be above Gre L t 2:45 hike t Falls, { P, at 36th and M| The Washingto S ~lub Wi ot e roiend Semare 1t the Northeast Masoni nd F gtreets northeast. tomorrow Mre David H. Kincheloe, wife | <enta io! W When Winter Comes ‘ Huve your papering and palnting doue now Pefore ou”settle your home for the winter. Phose or send postal end our representative will call and furnish estiwate on all work. "ORNELL WALL PAPER CO. T14 13th N.W Main 5373-5374 nklin Sy. Hotel— 14th at K DINE We have assembled the best possible talent for the Franklin Square Orchestra wko entertain the dimers with an especially arranged group of— Selections Every without coila * Frankln $105. of tag. emblens 3 between Klingie rd. entrance fo Zoo and Mt. Plemsant car or on said car. Finder tele- phone Ma.n 2390 or Columbia 4087 azd BILLFOLD—With §00 acd driving pernlt, | check and other valuable i name on in- side. Please Phone C ACK FUR COLI 14th st. or New York ave. leather. containiog val- | . on Lee h'ghway near Thrifton, + or phoné named Bessie. Apply 2100 Rhode Isiand n.e., Leob Berger's | Bakers__ Rews | DOG—Setter pup, | head and eais, body and tail white with small | liver-colored spots; last reported seen at Con- | i pecticut ave. and Northampton st. Wednesday | evening. Octobe: 2 5 Finder re. half grown, liver-colored ; answers to the | Return 592 Eln | ave. n.e. _Reward ! FRATERNITY PIN-—Delta S.gma Phl; initiais | on back, E. J. B. Phone Maia 5141 or North 8428 Reward. 7| PEACOCK_AND PEAHEN—_Heward for re- | tura to H. P. Erwin, *Grevatone.” Klingle ' rd. ‘and Rock Creek Park. Cleve. 2174. 370 PENCIL—Gold_Fversharp_and Kalght Temp- | lar budge, eograved J. C. Bangon, St. Omar ' Commandery, Macon. Ga.; on Wednesday, be- | tween 2013 O st. and W.. B. & A. sfation. | Reward. Phone North 9812 Annie K. Ban: non. ASTERER'S TOOLS, 1o white cotton bag. 8113 st. nw. Reward. s o3 POCKETBOOK contain ng money and_cards. Teward. - Call Col. 59703 after 6 pm: Levan. PORTFOLIO—Mus. Finder Georgetown iaendon 621 K onyx with diamond setting. Ra ward if_returned to 1511 22ad st., Apt. 302. Phone North 6315-J. 280 P S, gray rimmed. Reward. 510 East_Cl fton Terrace. 21 Black and white fox terrier, from 62435 4th n.e.; Oct. 25. Reward for return. 28% . Gentleman's gold watch (lnitial L.) st night, between 14th and Harvard Voy Theter. Reward. _Col, 3700, & ATFR-COLOR PAINTING of Snowstorm, Qctobex 24, Col. 2000, Dranch 306-B, 28% cate. | DANFORTH. Thursd j JACOBS. FUNERAL OF MOYER MONDAY AFTERNOON Commissioners and Prison Officials to Be Represented at Services. Funeral services for Willlam Henry Moyer, superintendent of the District of Columbia penal institutions and nationally known in prison reform work, who died yesterdey morning at his home in Lortor, Va., will be TILP. held Monday afternoon from Trinity C streets northwest, at 2 o'clock. Th. interment will be in Glenwood ceme tery. The District of Columbla Commis- | ZELLER. sioners and officlals from all of th penal institutions of the District wl be represented officlally at the fu- neral and Interment. The pallbeare: will be announced later. Rev. David Ranson Covell, rector of Trin- ity, will officiat Oliver Hoyem, Washington repre- sentative of the national committee on prisons and prison labor, recefved the following message garding Mr. Moyer's death, signed by ~Adolph Lewisohn, committe leader: “The national committee on pris- ons and prison labor deeply regrets the untimely death of Warden Wil- liam H. Moyer, who has stood firmly against evils In the prison syetem and was ever ready to embracé new and practical ideas.” U. D. C. ELECTS MACON WOMAN AS PRESIDENT Mrs. Grace Heads Organization, Which Also Henors Atlanta and Augusta Delegates. AUGUSTA, Ga., October 2. Walter Grace of Macon was yester- day elected president of the United Daughters of the Confederacy at the twenty-ninth annual convention of the organization in session here Mrs. Walter Scott Coleman of At- lanta and Mrs Ida Evans Eve of Augusta were elected honorary pres- idents of the assoctation for ¢ arhg of Thankg, PADGETT. We wish to cxpress our s thunks and appreciation fo our relutive friends and Navy Yurd for th ful floral pleces rece beloved father SERBY. We wish to empross thunks to our many relatives an s dariag tie fliness of ov r and for the beautif: 1 offerings the coousion death SERRY AND SON WILLIAM. ELSIE B. Peathg, BARER. Thursday, October LETTA C.. the devoted wife of Henry E Raker and sister of Mrs. Minnie F. Davia of ordentown, 3. Fo: Sherman 1923, ¥10- BARRETT. Friday, w.m.,, &t U ¥ aged 235 r of Join ad Edna 1928, ARTHA BORGER. Thursday. October 25, p.m., GEORGE HENRY, beloved bus the late of " his late restde Monduy, October 29. mass at St. Mary's Chur Tnterment St. Mary's cemetory. At Garfield Hospital. October et 4:20 pm., MARY E, BOUIS (nee beloved ~ wife of Robert M. Bouis. Foneral from her late residence, %04 10th st. n.w., Mondsy morning. ber 26, 10 o'clock.’ (Baltimore and P papers please copy. October 28, at 2 p.m., Tuterment Woodlaw COLMAN. Thursday, Octobe NNIE H., widow of Capitol E H.. Armistead. COXSON. Futered into eternal re ¥, October Wednes- Coxson; loving mother of Eva fe “Goff, Joseph Coxson ard Julia Wells and devoted siater of Eva A Johnson, William H. Ingraham, the Tulla Bé Funera) Sature Wesley A, M. E. H. CRAWF ms. Remains F. Murray & Son's fu ols ase., Anacostis. . Md Oetober beloved Services &t his late residence, 1727 Rilbourne pl., Satunday, Oc. tober 27, at 11 a.m. Interment at Arling. ton (private). Kindly omit fowers. * DANIEL. Friday. October 26, at her residence, the Cumberiand, NELIA E., widew of Jobo M. Daoiel. tice of fuderal luter. DAVIS. Wednesday, October BON T DAVIS, aged 48 from W. W. Deal .e.. on Saturd: rment Congress cemeters ay. October 25, 1923, JAMES mains resting at the clhapel rdo & Co. 412 H st. ne. Notfe hereafter. - GARDNER. Departed this life Wednes October 24, 1923, at his residence, 6 8 ARTHUR, Gardzer. RODERICK FOS GRIOSBY Departed this life Thursday, GRIGSBY of to meara b X one slster. Remalna resting at chapel. Notice of funeral hereafter. HAWN. October 21, 1623, at Perkskil] of Willia & G. Rwy. James' tormerly a ville, ved b sons, Henry Gaines Hawn of city and Phelan C Hawn of Wasnington, D.C. Interment at Mohegan, N. Y. * HAYNES. At hie residence, Annapolis rd near Lanham, Md., on Thursdas. October 1023, WILLIAN R.. belosed hi Mirtena' R. Haynes. Funeral from residence on Saturday, October o'clock p.m. Kelatves aod Lriends to attead. Interment Fort Linceln ceme- tery. HAYNES. A speclal communic Lodge, No. 26, F. A. A. M., will be beld Saturdey, October’ &7, af 12 noon, for tho urpose of attending the funoral of our late Rrcther. "WILLIAM B, HATNES W. A. BLOSS HEDRIOK. Wednesday, October 24, 1023, at the Jesuit Novitiate of St. Andrews, Pongl keepee, N. Y., the Rev. JOHN THOMPAON FEDRICK, 8.'J., son of the late Benjamin Sherwood and Mary Ellen Thompson Hed- rick, Fune'al wiil be held £ om St Raturday morning, October 27. lina and New York papers please copy.) HUMES. Departed this life Friday, October 28 1923, LEWIS HUMES, beloved husband of Wille B Firmes and father of Mrs. Amanda I. Chase, Mrs. Nanole Blakey, Mrs. Mamje Smith, 'Mrs. Ella Braxton, Mra. Ida 'Thomas, Willlam Humes, Mrs. Sarah Johnson. Samvel Humes, Douglas Humes, Mrs. Helen Felton, Miss Maxine Humes and Russell Humes. Funeral services § o'clock tonlght at Moon & Allen's chapel, 12th and Florida ave. Friends inviced. Inter- ment at Madison, Va. . Wednesday, October 2 ., CBORGE T JACORC. . Beloved father of Willlam neral from Bis late residence, 1 ifornia st. b.w., on Satarday, October 27, 1 p.m. Toterment at Congressional ceme- tery. 200 UFFMAN. Suddenty, October 25, e P at Cniidvea's Hospitar,” HOPERT CONEAD, aged 9 years, beloved fon of Con- fad R. and Fiora Kauftman Ray. Funeral from_his mother's residence, 825 Longfellow st. n.w., Saturday, 3 p.m. Burial at Glen- wood. _interment private, . MDONALD, Suddenly, Thursday, October 25, 1023, In the 43th year of his age, DONALD, son of Adele V. C. and the late H. Bowser McDonald. Funeral from the residence of his sunt, Mrs. W. J. McDonald, 2314 Ashmead pl. n.W., Saturday at 2 p.m. MOYER. Thwrsday, October 25, 1923, at his home, Lorton, Va., WILLIAM HENRY MOYER, 'beloved husband of Katrige Hill Moyer, aged 63 years. ‘Funeral from Trinity P. B. Church, 3id and C sts. a.w., Monday, October 29, ‘at 2 p Burial " Glenwood cemetery. (Atlanta, Ga., and Wiillameport, Pa., papers piease copr.) ae Sec'y. Andrew’s 1923, at aged 78 P. Jacobs. 865 _Cal- Dr. | today | re- | | i 0x- | i (North Cazo- | | | 1 1 Protestant Episcopal Church, 3d and | | | | | 1 ! 1 {1118 SEV! —_———— e BHILLINGLAW, 9:20 pm., {nee Gannon) 3305 Brothe Interment Ar) TERNEY. Thursds, D ckson Home, 3 usband of Mrs. Helena Al 1 apel of Jobn k. 1387 10 st n.w 29, 11 a.m Sudd Mry. A Funeral < place n.e D cemeters October ARL om 1at Saturday Wrigl Monday, Octohe: 29% , 3923, Riverdale, ISE. duughter of Janet’ C. Thurston, aged eral from the home Satur 923, at MARY of Charle home NICHOLSON F.Tap. k p.m. e and f:} Interment in Laurel cemete Thursdas, Oc L. M. ZELLE} Funeral se ber widow of s Wil be held at her ce, 5019 P wt. n.w., Saturday, &t 3 pm. Iuterment pr Ju Memoriam. BOSTON. In sud but loving In_my heart There's not a day That I do not think of HER DEVOTED DAUGHTE BOSTO BOYKIN, h parents, THOMAS H Avgust 5, 15 Gone, ex HE CHILDY embraa 1N DIXON. who departed’ this life Octo October once n To ux the saddest of Our mewory is aw dear As in t u_pas HIS LOVING MOTHE: DOZIER. In memors of o sud wister, SARKAH D¢ ary 2go today, Octobe "Iis sweet o remem Who vdce was he Though ubment from Bhe is Just us dear HER DEVOTED MOTHE WELFORD, AND BISTEK Io xad but us GRAY. mother. depart tober LINK. In loving remembr: won and brother, JOHN F passed into eternal life e teday, October 191 Sweet memorfes will Time cannot cha ce of our darling FINK, oving reme, of you OTED MOTHER AND Tn sad but MAS( e four years & October G HER SON WALLACE McRENNEY. In sad and i my late husba who departed 1 What wonld 1 glve to clasp his band, Hls loving face to the midst of p With a_smile on PINKETT. In deardunghte parted this 1 I cannot forget _While The memory of my 1 Shail way ways be of 1E PINKETT and_devotion SMITH, parted th ago today er 26 but not forgotten FRANK AND LIZZIE our dear dsughter, died five years Some time, some day, he face we lov Aud Bever sy hor bia MOTHER AND FATHE TREANOR. In luving memory Uctober Paul's WEED. In loving - brance of our o s 3 D, who pa ¢ 915 (aged 21 years 13 day 2 Your hen 'FUNERAL DIRECTORS. JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. 5. Model Chapel. Private Am Livery i O Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Eatatiirea teat, ‘Automobie Sertice. 3 WILLIAM LEE, Embalmer. Livery in comnnection. chapel 54 modern cremato: prices._£32 Pa. ave. n.w. T Timothy Hanlon ne L. 5343, ignined_and Ecieut Service, . W. Deal & Cou 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 82 Antomoblle Sersico. pei. V.L. SPEARE €9, Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the origina’ W. R. Spears Sisbipinenl, 940 F St. N.W. HERBERT B. NEVIUS 926 NEW YORK AVE. N.W Director 412 H ot Do Phone Lincoln 524. Modern Chapel. Automoblie Funerate. e THE ORIGINAL ey WR.Speare Co, 1208 HSTREET.N.W. WAIN 108 FORMERLY 340 FST. ALMUS R.SPEARE WILLE B.SPEARE S CLYDE J. NIGHO! W. WARREN TALTAVULL, 3615 i4th St. At Spring Road. SRR OO ) THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, 131 ELEVENTH ST. 8.E. Tndertakers. Embalmers, Homeltke Funeral Pariors. Phone_Lincola 450._ {CHAS.S.ZURHORST. “Frank Geser'’s dons Co. Modern_Chapel. _ Telephone, _ Perry & Wa sh a0y M. Perry—Main 984—Gerald Walsh. JOSERA rABL @ MORTICIANS I730~1732 PENNA. AVE. PHONES MAIN FVNE_RAL DESIGNS. : Geo. C. Shaffer, e 24161718 EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. 90¢ 14th AT MODERATE PRICES st nw Prompt auto aelivery service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F € we dpeciaize n floral Designs at Moderate, 1593 e lorists P YH. STS. NW. MAIN 6953, o E———