Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1923, Page 7

5 THE EVENING- STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1923 Silk-Lined Tuxedo Made by L Hart Schaffner & Marx ' ss8 3 Hart Schaffner & Marx make the overcoat or suit you want 50 HE value stands out—so do.the fine quality and style; English models — double-breasted box coats—Ulsters belted at the back—Finest All-Wool Fabrics—the Suits have easier fitting coats, new 5- button vest, single or double breasted; some with the straight hanging wide bottom trousers—many with two pairs pants. Second Floor. Neckwear Fine quality Imported Swiss Silk, hand made—two beautiful patterns, six colors to each pattern. This is a special purchase, $ 1 -85 First Floor. The sweeping curl to the brim of this Knox Hat gives it a certain air of distinction. Colors: ‘ Pearl, Smoke, Belly and Brown. Finest hat in the 87 world. First I\-‘Ioar. and quantity is limited. . Coats for Women Hart Schaffner & Marx, tailored for sport or dress wear. Fine im- ported fabrics, exquisite workman- ship, richly silk lined. s s 369.50 Exceptional value. No Third Floor., charge for alterations. OYS’ Suits made by Hart Schaffner & Marx Blues, Tweeds and Stripes—2 pairs pants, $22.50 : A . 2 . ,’ “Raleigh Eight Imported gScotch .‘ grain and Moorland calfskin; in black or tan, high -or low. shoes. Heavy rock oak soles and $ rubber heels. Unusual valueat : First Floor. Second Floor. Raleigh Haberdashqg Exclusive but not Expensive Thirteen Ten. F Street INVITING THE ~ SWORD BY n-.—n—n,wxcurm. “There {s no path to the millenium other than the path of justice, and it we discard the best attainable In- strumentalities of justice, to that ex- tent we Invite the deciMons of the sword." f Thesé age the words used by Sec-' retary of State Hughes in a recent speech. They invite our attention to | one of the fundamental laws of na- | ture. Nature, as well as the United States, has {ts constitution, its foundation laws, which no court nor congress' may set aside. The kings of the earth may set themselves, and the rulers take counsel together, but these great laws of mature shall go serenely on| undisturbed forever, while those who heme to violate them shall lle in rgotten graves. There are, for instance, certain phy- sical .laws, laws of health. You may violate them if you choose. Thousands of silly asses have done the like, and ‘housands more will continue the same fatuous experimentation. But those laws were in force with Father Adam and Old Man Noah, and they il still be in force upon’ your chil- dren of the , millionth generation rence. You cannot eat poison without get- ing sick, you cannot live in dirt vithout becoming diseased, you can- jot refuse all exercise and not have dabby muscles. No man made these laws and no man can unmake them. And the laws of the spirit, the grea wosmic laws that govern souls are avery whit as inflexible. You cangot glve way to the winds of hate and vengeance without reap- ing the whirlwind of disaster. You cannot decline all self-disci- nline without coming to grief. You cannot lie and be trusted. S0 also no nation can hope for per- manence except as it approximates Justice. Wherever injustice is done, whether it is a sporadic act of weak- noss or passion, or a deliberate fraud incrusted in an institution, some day or other that Injustice s going to bear its legitimate fruit of violence and ruin. You may dress your injustice up in magnificence and dignity, you may decree it from the imperial throne. vote it by a majority of the senate or approve it in the supreme court—the worm of evil in it never dies and will some day breed its unpleasant prog- eny of revolution, aparchy or other disaster. 1 Justice Is merely another name for wisdom and common sense. What- ever is unjust iy always foolish. It Is necessary, therefore, for the state to create the instruments of jus- tice. That means that it is necessary for the state to put force, including the police, the army and navy, be- hind the decisions of that body whose business it is to determine what is right, In the same way there can be no salvation for humanity until the su- preme force, the power of military coerclon, is put behind that interna- Honal court or deliberative assembly Whose business it shall be to admin- ister justice to all mankind. Our present system of nationalism invites the sword. We can hardly say that another war may come. An- other war is bound to come. It will come automatically = It will come slmply because we have developed the machinery for rule by superior might Instead of developing machinery for obtaining justice. At present the armed forces of the world stand behind the willful pride of each separate nation. Nothing but periodic disaster can come from this system, as, indeed, it always has come Lrom it. To pray for peace in church while in the counsels of state we refuse to institute the machinery for peace is arrant hypocrisy when it is not fatur ,ous ignorance. | PLAN CHRISTMAS MAIL. Personnel of Naval Vessels to Re- ceive Prompt Delivery. Arrangements have been made for | the distribution of Christmas mall for i the personnel of naval vessels in Eu- | Topean waters, the West Indles and the Pacific. {, Mall for Europe will be carried on [the U. S. S." Patoka. which wil sail from Hampton roads December 1. It should be received at the naval oper- ating base, Hampton Roads, not later than November 20. Mall for ships in the West Indies will be carried by the U S S. Kittery. leavina Hampton Roads November 30, and should reach ithe naval operating base not* later ithan November 29. The U. S. 8. Ar- jgonne will sail from San Francisco | November 30 for Pearl Harbor, Guam ;and Cavite, P. I, and Christmas mail for naval personnel on those sta. i tlons should reach San Francisco not later than November 28. SUM OF MONEY—Owner can have same by proving property amd paring f y BT BicTeeh, 600 & st, Saw® for advertising. LOST. BAG—Jet and steel beaded, October 18, con- iaining, eregl keys, silver rosary, ete. rd. " Finder please’ address Box 135-Z, m and diamond. Notify Room 208, A, B bidg., Goversment Hotel. 2% ND—Black and brown, white rayed from 1148 16th eral reward if returned to above address. BUNCH KEYS—Reward. Return to Catberine Warren, 100 Convecticut ave.. 2o CARD CASE-PURSE containing §135. $30 re- ward._Col. 2784. - CHOKER—Munk; Friday. Uct. 31, between 12th and € sts.'and 5th and A sts. ne.: re- ward. Return to 122 5th. st. Tincoln 1615-W. ; DIPLOMA, Tnstitute Technology ; reward i re- rred to 1438 K st . e, Phone DOG—Black, white and (an rabbit houn: strayed from 1887 5th st. n.w. Reward. DOG—One year old black and brown Alredal license No. 11708. Reward. Phone Ad 201 Ed EARRING—OId_gold, in or about Convention Hall. Phone North 8416-J. 1315 Girard s BARRINGS—Diamond, lost in_downtoWn dis- trict in the last (wo ‘weeks. Liberal reward. lumbia 2281 or 1407 Kennedy st. tan and whil FPark. 2306 Pa, ave. n.w. FUR NECKPIECE—Small. brown: Thursds: Reward if returned to 1207 19th st. 1t FUR—Stone en, Bunday night, vielnity Kilngle Mansi Reward return Apt. 421, Klingle Mansions. _Col. 2145, 1 GLASSES, tortolse rim, Teunls case, 2BLW. LASSES —Tdrtoise sl w. and 15th st. no _collar; Inquire Hannan, LASSES—Black rimufed. S/eae Tine.. Oct. 2. A NDBAG—Small, containing ?l: DW"M- orth 4242-R. HANDBAG—Crochet, cut steel beaded, black ‘mbroidered rose design; lost oo 14th and De- atur st. car October 27. Liberal rewsrd. 'R: Mrs. Roy E. Shook, 87i8 13th st. n.w. chaoge, kes, 1% urn to CETS In bunch on Tuesday. Pleave relurn i 3D Tamer, 911 N, Y. ave. " Phove Fran . _Libera] reward. 30 SIN—3100_reward for diamond bar B ot A R ™ ween 352 Newark st._Cleveland 2469, K BOOK—Ttesday, on G st !‘:gklfi 12th sts. $2 reward. G .ton, Eagle Gate house, U. OCKETBOOK—Small black, containing bil Jkens and theater tickets, on 4th floor Palnig oyal Wednesday evening. Finder add ox _141-Z, Star offige. Reward. Wedneada; ING—) and opal, om e on Prinee Heward. ght, between 6th and 7th, w. 1228 Md. ave. D. . NER—New Colt, No. Metropoil- e Dept . Trom sutomobile, D. G BLA8; 2 Warwick ave. between M and N m.w. Ctaber 28. Notify 8th prectnct. ~Liberal re- ard. TUnion station a straw- e soltcase. " Howard. ofo ' 1. 3 Dr._Jobn Gray. LLET- Oct, 20, Will purty who it _i?‘ Casecls at Chevy 5“- Cluy @ ar ce by phone plesve call again T e a2l 7000, " Surtaie rewarh. CITY NEWS IN ‘BRIEF. ‘While playing on the front poreh at 902 Rittenhouse street last night, Yvonne Johannes, eight years, 6125 Georgla avenue, was bitten on her right leg by a dog. She went home and received treatment. Dr. Simon's sermon for temorrow evening at the Eighth Street Temple will be on the subject: “When Si- lenec Is Golde: Spectal children's service Saturday morning. Gertrude Richardson Brigham, Ph. D., will. begin a series of illustrated lectures descriptive of the “Histroy and Appreclation of Painting.” Sat- urday, 8 to 9 p.m., before the Art and Archaeology League. Northeast Boundary Citisens’ As- soclatiop will meet tomorrow, 8 p. m, at Burvilie school. The Montgomery County League of Women Voters will hold a pre-elec- tion meeting tomorrow. 3 p.m. at Maryland Chevy Chase School. Miss Lavinia Engle_ will _speak of “The Candidates of Both Partle Deets Pickett will give exposition of Sunday school lesson at Y. W. C. A., 1311 G street, tomorrow, 4:46 p.m. Rev. Justin E. Abbott will address the prayer meeting at First Congre- gational Church 8 o'clock tonight, and tomorrow at 2 p.m. he will speak at the semi-annual meeting of the Washington Auxillary Mission to Lepers, in Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church South. Gifts will be received for outcast lepers. William McKinley Cirele, No. 2, of G. A. will meet tomorrow evening at ‘Gr Army Hall. Retired Enlinted Men will meet Saturday, 8 p. Temple. Soclety for will meet Saturday, Public Library. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. Annyal chicken dinner will be served by the Parish Aid Society of the Church of the Ascension from 4:30 to 7:30 o'clock. TONIGHT. Sergt. Jasper Post, No. 13. Ameri- can Legion, will meet, 8:15 o'clock, at City Club. Anthony League will meet, 7:30 o'clock. for husiness. and at 8:30 for a program In_charge of committee on education. Mrs. Nanette B. Paul. LL _B. chalrman. Prof. Stanwood Cobb and Mrs. Willlam Atherton Du Puy. speakers. Ansociation ., at Pythian Philosophical Inquiry 30 p. at A spiritual retreat will begin. 7:30 o'clock, at the Mount Carmel Retreat ‘House, to continue until Sunday eve- ning. Lonesome Club will give Halloween party, 8:30 o'clock. Colonial Hotel. Women's City Club: Bihles study class, 7 o'clock. Mrs. Charles Wood will speak of her trip to Palestine. St. Augustine’s Commandery, No. 8, Wnizhts of St. John. will give an an- niversary dance at Lincoln Colon- nade. Mrs. Marv MeCloskev will preside at meeting of hrok review section of Women's City Club. 8 o'clock. Miss Lewis will review a popular novel. Spanish American Atheneum class will meet at Franklin School. Lieut. Col. Walter Krueger of the zeneral staff will deliver an address on “War and Politics” before the Re- serve Officers’ Association of the Dis- trict of Columbia in the Department of the Interfor Hall at 8:15 o'clock. All officers of the Regular Army, the National Guard and the Reserve Corps are invited to attend. Roy McKinley Basford Unit, Amer- fcan Women's Legion. will give a Halloween dance. 8:30 o'clock. at 3100 W street. Proceeds will go to the blind soldiers of the world war. A section of the Army Band has been detailed from the War Department to furnish music. —_— Next to’the Bible “Pilgrim's Prog- ress” has been translated int> more languages than any other book. The number now exceeds 107 lansuages and dialects. _C€ardg of Thanks. ‘e wish to extend our sincere T peecinion b0 velatires frieads, nelg Do R aehuls Cor thelr Kinaness, sym- Dathy and_ bewutiful floral tributes at the SHILLINGLAW. We wish to extend our sincere thanks and apprecistion to relative friends and ne'ghbors for their kindnes sympathy aad beautiful foral tributes af the time of the sndden death of my AN GLAW. PBeaths. ABRINGTON. Depapted this life Tuesday, o W0, 3055. at. Freedmen’s Howpital, intul iiness, Mrs. JULIA AR feloved wite of the late tason Arrington. Sha. leaves to mourn their Toss Thres laters, three brothers aud a grandson: » may e viewed af her lae residenc % Fronian ave. mow. Fuseral Friday, at 2 pmn. BARRON. Tuesduy, October 30, 1023, gt 1:45 ., T. LEQ, beloved youngést son of the late ‘Harry W, and Ella Coleman Rarron. Funeral from his late retidence. 1489 New. ton o Apt.'8; Friday, November 2, 1923, 5t 9:30 am. Themce 1o the Shrine of the Kacred Teart. 16th and Park roud o where requiem mass for the repose of bi Som will ‘be said &t 10 am. Interment Mt Olivet” cemetery. KB. Snddenly. October 31 BRIVER. oAb Girove, V., Nasband of. fhe late Catherine Brooks and father of Mrs. Aiice “Thoraton. rs. Susie Reed snd Ben- jamin F. Brooks. Funeral notice later. * BROWNE, Suddenls, Tuesdar. 1923 at 7:16 pom. i Philadelphia. HOGE M. BROWNE, busband of Juita O Browne. Funeral | from . Fitesnth Street Presbyterian Church, Friday, November P Remains may be viewed ai haiiel, 723 T st .. from § . Thursday until’ 1 p.m. Frigsy. Relativ and friends Invited. o TER, Entered into rest October 30, 1923, o oclock pomer a¢ her residence, 1423 & st mw. MARTHA CARTER, the beloved mother of Bessie Smith (nee Carter): Sister of Susan ell, Betsey Brown, Tate and Moses Tate. from Vermont Avenue Dap- tist Church, Rev, James Willls, pastor. Relatives and friends are lnvited fo attend. 1928, MEL- at M wife_of Sglah W. Corwin, at her residence, 1122 Eye otice of funersl later. Suddenly Wednesday, 31, 1923. ‘at 1 .m., at Garfield Hos- pital, HORTENSE A.. The October bheloved wite of ron G. Councilor of 2012 lst st in her 24th year. Funeral servi enwood cemetery Frida. COUPER. MAXWELL GEORGE, louing son _of well Couper of 3745 34th s Md. Funeral from the residence of randparents, 3610 Nichols Congress Saturday, 2 p.m. papers pl 4 DONALDSON. A special communication of Anacostia Lodge, No. 21, is called for Friday, November 12:30 p.m. (sharp). to attend the funeral of Brother JAMES W. DONALDSON. Members are requested to attend. order of = A . ALBERT B. TEW, W. M. E. E. FISHER, Bec'y. o o HASKELL. _Suddenly, October 31, at n"l{‘lfl? L., widow of the late w. EI‘QIL Notice of funeral later. (Bangor, Me., papers please copy.) - FFMAN. Wednesds 'g‘.fl-, a.m., JOHN HENRY (JAKE). beloved husband of Lens Hoffman, in his 69th yes: Funeral from his daughter's residence, M rude Bradley, 410 F st. n.., Saturdsy ber 3, at 9§ m., thence to St. ph's Church. High ass. ~Intermeut Mount et cemetery. Friends and n.lm tives invited. * Y LEWIS. Departed tiis life early inesday ‘morning, Ol:'.lnber 31, 1023. HARRY WYTHE LEWIS. He leaves a wife, Klla W.; mother, Barah A.; two sisters, Loulse I. Lewis and Mary B. Davis, and dive childre their loss, Notice of funeral hereafter. . Sudd. , _ October 30, 1923, (nee Bruce) and lovlnf father of iliam A. Lock] f. Philadeiphis, Pa. and Mrs. Clarcace W, Weaser and Mios Thelma Lock: to_ moyrn 7 October 31, 1923, at * | 1 1 i Peaths, MoALWEE. Huddenly, October 31, 1923, 7 a.m., ANNIE E. McALWEE, widow of the late Lenjamin F. McAlwee and devoted mother of Mrs. John Baptiss Funeral from her daughter's residence, 1332 Pi ave. s.e., Friday, November 2, at 8:30 a.m. themce to Bt. Peter's Church, 2nd an at ® o'clock. where requlem mi Relatives and friends Interment at Congressions 1! OSTMANN. Tuesiny, October 30, 1923, st 3 MARBY, beloved wife of the late .’ Funeral from her lste residence, 1417 T st. n.w., ber 3. at Paul’s Church, 15th w.. at 10 o'clock. Reiatives and friends invited. Interment St. Mary's cemetery 1* October 30, 1923, FLOYD Funeral from Thomas 5 funeral parlors, 131 11th st we. Saturday. November 3, at 10 o'clock a.m. " Re'atives ind friends respectfully in tited to attend. Interment Arlington ceme- SOHILLER. Tuesdsiy, October 30, 1923, at West Cranford, N. T, ALFRED ., beloved sou of Charles A. ‘and the late Elizabeth Schiller. " Funeral services will be held hin father's home, 217 Willow ave koma Park, Md., Friday, > 2 p.m. Interment in THOMAS, Wednesday, October 31, 1923, at 10:35 pm., MARY VIRGINIA THOMAS, beloved mother of Anna Wrenn, C Toombe and Dessie Norris. Funeral from her daughter's residence, 1206 Potomac st. n.w., Satirdsy, 2 p.m. e ZIMMERMAN, Wednesday, October 31, 1923, at 1 . JOSEPH W., a=ed 5 months beloved yourgest son of ‘William F. m Marle §. Zhumerman. | Puneral from his late residence. 912 8th st. n.e., Friday after- noon at 3 o'clock. Interment private, In Memoriam. BERKELEY. In memory of my dear wife, ELIZABETH 1. BERKELEY, who died five years ago toda: 1615, They may trest me very kind Give me weicome everywhere: Yet it does naught but fo remind me Of my loving wfe's care i HUSEAND, JOHN W. BERKE- R. Nalley &_Son: In loving mem other, ELIZABETH 1 B LEY, left mé sad and lonely five g0 . November 1, ‘Tors > © S Many changes have come into my life Since you went away: 1f_sou could only see snd know, How happy all would be today! But Instead my heart Is sad and lonely, For a dear one is at rest One whom T loved and cherished rest NG DAUCHTER MAUD. * DAW. In memory of my dear mother, HOL- LIE DAW, wlho died th ’ to LIE DAW. who died three years ago today, HER DAUGHTER BESSIE. * In sad but loving remembrance of r mother and, grandmotber, LUCY who passed away six years ago, HARRIS, our_d In sad but loving remembrance of 1E E. HARRIS, who departed this life s ago today, November 1, 1916, 1t's lonesome bere withent you, And sad io many ways, For life is not the same to us Since you were called away HER LOVING MOTHER AND SISTER. Dear mother, there s a place in my mein- ory that you fill. No other can fake it: no one ever will. HER SON NORRIS. Upright and faithful in all her ways, A beautiful character to the end of her dars, ER DEVOTED NEPHEW, J. CLIFTON Peaceful be your sleep, dear Jennle; 1t's sweet to breathe your name. 1 loved you very dear in 1if: In death T do_the same. HER LOVING COUSIN ANNA. * In sad but loviog remembrance of mother and grandmother, MARY N, who departed this life four years November 1, 1819, and CORINNIE who died’ Decemiber . Your death was a shock to all. some day we shall understand, meet you in & better land THE FAMILY. * JOHNSON. In loving remembrance of our dear motber, daughter and sister, BVELYN JOHNEON, who departed this life one year ago today. November 1, 1923. 1t i sweet to know we will meet again, Where parting is no more, And that the one we loved so dearly Has only gone before. PARENTS, DAUGHTER, SONS AND SIS- Ly s MITTENDORF. In loving remembrance of our daughter and sister. ELEANOR MITTEN- DORF (nee Winkeiman). who died two years ago today, November 1, 1821 s sweet to know we will meet sgain Where parting is no more, And that the one we loved so well Has only zone before HER DEVOTED MOTHER, FATHER A SISTERS. OLIVE. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, MARY C. OLIVE, who departed this life five years ago todez, November 1, 1915, THE FAMILY. % SONDHEIMER. 1o sad and loving remem- brance of our dear father and grandfather, NATHAN SONDHEIMER, who passed sway thirteen years ago todsy. November 1, 1010 When you breatbed your last farcweil The blow meant more than tungue can tell. Our home i quite avother place Without the smile of father's dear fuce. llIflRL{J\ NG DAUGHTER PEARL, AND G JOHN AND' ViR- JACKSON. Perhaps when we to the memory of o ~"% devoted mother, MAR THOMAS. Who left us February 18, and our devoted father, THOMAS THOMA! 0 left us nineteen years ago toda ovember 1, 1004 When their listless hands were folded Across their pulseless breast, We know the gates were opened And they both were at rest. DEVOTED = DAUGHTERI OLLIE THOMAS AND FATELLA FORD. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. 2 Modern Chapel. - Teleph Main 247:_ Derry & Waish soy M. Perry—Main 984—Gerald Walsh TABLISHED 1889, <& MORTICIANS 17301732 PENNAAVEE. PHAONES: MAIN 5512-3513 W. WARREN TALTAVULL, 3619 14th St. At Spring Road. Ool. 464 JAMES T. RYAN, 817 PA. AVE. B.E. Model Chbapel. Lincola 141 Private Ambulances. Livery in_Convect! Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Established 1841, Phone West 96. Automobile Service. et Servloed T WILLIAM LEF, Foneral Director and Embeimer. Livery in connection. Commodions chapel and modern crematorium. Moderate prices. 882 Pa._ave n.w. Tel call M. i38s Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543, V.L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- ted with the original W. R.fie.r. pilshnent. . 940 F St. NW. e Phone Frank. 6626. HERBERT B. NEVIUS NEW ¥ORK AVE. N. = Private Ami Phone Lincoln 524, Autcmobile Fun oy 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 8200, 3 Automoblile Service. Chape. p————THE ORIGINAL ——xy W.R.Sgeaa @o. 1208 HSTREET.N.W. MAIN 108 TORMINY MO PSL. - ALMUS R.SPEARE W1 PEARE S CLYDE J. Ilfl#—l | THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, 131 ELEVENTH ST. 8.E. Uadertakers. Embalmers. Hoielike Funeral Parlors. Phone Lincoln 480. FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt auto delivery wervice. Artistic—expressive—inex; Gide Bros. Go., 1214 F St. Geo. C. Shaffer, Fhone, W 24161718 EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. ~ 90¢ 14fh AT MODERATE PRICES. o Bl