Evening Star Newspaper, December 2, 1923, Page 5

COL. C. W. ABBOT DEAD. Col. Cherles W. Abbot, United States Infantry, retired, dled at Warren, R. T, Thursday. He was a graduate of the Infantry school, class of 1883, and was retired was attached to the 12th ard 25th Reg- iments of Infantry. During the -Span- ish war he commanded the 1st Rhode 1sland Infantry. Since then he served with the militia of Rhode Island. He colonel in July, 1918. " An Idedl Gift The- Gainaday is a gift that will be remembered for years to come. Your wife or mother will be saved hours of hard work. Easy Terms A small down payment delivers it for Christmas. Easy monthly payments thereafter. CALL MAIN 5% KING ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE (CO. S14 12th St. N q Z % Women’s Reduced Shoes for 3 Days Only HE SUNDAY ARMY WOMAN OF OLD WILD WEST, MRS. R. G. CARTER, 77, DIES HERE Mrs. R. G. Carter, survivor of the pioneer west, died the past week at Walter Reed Hospital. In 1870 she made a bridal trip with her husband, Capt. R. G. Carter, U. §. Army, retired, from Boston, Mass., to Fort Concho, T to which he had been assigned after graduation from West Point that year, and which was then one of the extreme frontler Posts on the western border of Texas, then habitated only by a few hardy settlers, jack rabbits and rattle- snakes. . N After reaching San Antonio by boat, rail and stage, she marched fifteen days with her husband, who was assigned to the duty of driving 400 unbroken Texas horses (broncos) INDIAN CRAFT EXHIBIT. | Handiwork Will Be Sold by Cath- | olic Mission Bureau. sorts of Indian and Eskimo ‘hul’l(hrrufl will be on display at the | Bureau of Catholic Missions, 2021 H street northwest, this week. The dis- play Is in connection with the annual Christmas sale for the benefit of the | Indlans and will be open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 3 The display will include the work of the potters of the New Mexlco pueblos, the basket makers of the Pa- cific and Atlantie coasts and the southwestern deserts, the weavers of ajo and_ Chimayo blanket rugs, the jewel mak, Navajo, the e workers Sioux. Chipuewa, Menomin bago, Comanche 1 Kiowa W and arrow Apache, N Pueblo dolls, panoose crad war clubs, gourds, nt curios, warrlor sdlework and the products ounger generation, tAn Starting something startling to start December with a genuine thrill A Real Sale! 3,000 Pairs Excellent Hahn Quality Pueblo | avajo and | over this expanse of wilderness, at the end of which she took up her abode in a_wall tent. She had four children. Two daughters were born at old Fort. Richardson, Jack”county, located on Lost creek, a small tribu- tary of the west fork of the Trinity river. One of these daughters was born in @ wall tent during a howling “rorther ‘and the tent was held down by men at the guy ropes. The other was born in a rough pecan picket jackal plastered with mud, in- tested with scorplions, centipedes and tarantulas. Mrs. Carter made one march of 30 days with her two babies through the wild savage country, swarming at that period with hostile bands of Comanche and Kipwa Indians, the camp being picketéd at night. ' Mrs. Carter was in_her seventy-seventh vear. Al of her children and one grandchild were with her at the jBRITlSH ARTISTS SHOW CANVASES HERE TODAY b Mrs. Henry Getty Chilton will assist at the reception to be held at the Art Center, 1106 Connecticut avenue, Sun- day afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock, when the _British artist, Walter 1. Cox, will open his large exhibition of paintings. Others assisting witi Mr: Chiiton be Mrs. Frederick D, Mc Kenney, Miss Dorothy Mondell, James” E. Watson and Mrs. MacVeagh. The exhibition tinue for two weeks, —_— Six iron locks, connected by an iron guard a massive chest in the hall of the little republic of A consul from each of the shes has « key, and the locks cannot ull be opened uniess the six consuls are present. No stranger is permitted to see the contents of tk box, but they are supposed to be she of lead upon which Is written the charter granted by Charlemagne. 7777777777777 7% 727 77770, HE STYLES pictured, and others Styles for street, office and dréss wear. Pumps the heavier types of low shoes needed for severe. weather. all sizes and widths in the wanted leathers and materials: Log Cabin Suede Black Suede Black Satin Black Calf Some are shoes specially bought for this occasion. numbers from our regular stocks, radically reduced only for the period of this Sale. All are wonderful values for $3.95—worth a lot more money—you’ll see that at a glance! D 200 and Oxfords. Gray Suede Otter Suede On Sale Starting ° Monday, 8:30 a.m., at All Our Stores Except G Street And as 3,000 pairs won't last so very long we advise you to call early tomorrow morning. Cor 7th & K Sts. 1914-16'Pa. Ave. 233 Pa.‘Ave. S.E. Fashionable one and two-strap Brown Suede Patent Leather Others, popular IS Also, Plenty of 7 770 Tan Calf 727277 % N 414 9tk St. 7 on the southern slope of the | D. THOUSANDS ON DIET OF REFUGEES TODAY President on Distinguished List Observing Golden Rule Sunday. Thousands of dinner tables through- out the country today, including those In the White House and homes of cabinet members, will be served with a memu consisting of beans, grits and stew—just what thpusands of or- phans in the near east will be epling {at the same time—and the difference in L betw n this meal and that w ord 1y would ba been d will be turned over to the ar t Relief in order that this | repast, bountiful to the orphan chil- | dren, may continue. The same €heap meal will'be caten in Burope by King George of Gre Lord Robert Cecil jof Great Britain, former Premier Clemencesu of France, David Lioyd George and others. At least fourteen states will ob- serve today s Golden Rule day in ordance with proclamations by ir governors. More than 300 Army and throughout £oing to pi while pledges r ich provid ac officers on dut | the country also of these “ration cived by the relief o tion here ind many ton table will consist Of the: cou I Indorxed By Notables. Indorsement of Golden Rule day been heartily given by President Coolidge, Woodrow ~Wilson, _cabinet members, Archbishop Curley of Balt moro and Bishop Freeman of Wash- ington. In addition hundreds of orsy ganizations, religious, civic #nd patri otic in classification, have announce that thelr members will dine in the same manner as their little wards across the seas. The Near East Rellef announced yes- terday that all banks in the United States will act as depositories for con- tributions from Americans who observe Golden Rule Sun During the weelk following Golden Rule Sunday banks will receive contributions, forwarding the sums thus collcctal to the Telief fn New York A special mecting _of Washington Chapter, Knights of Columbus, was held Friday uight, at whieh the chapter formally went on re s heartily up- obse Golden Rule - rihering th ments containing th fus, a letter from favoring the plan ment of the last {1 of C tention and rer lumbus of the chapter Deaths Reported. 1 have been repor riment in the pust twenty 08 Mass. th at spita! ave. ne. Rose M e st e ne Casunits Hospital. 1113 30 st mwe 11 11th i ud Ruth Mazuraski, 1 sd Ruth Mazuraski, Barber Bills Shop No other place like it inWashington BuaBigiss, MOURNING BLACK Dyed Within 24 Heurs When Requested. 2469 1Sth St. Y. W. Phone Main 1344, NARCISSUS 60c the Dozen Jumbo size, doz., $1.20 Will Bloom for Xmas 25,000 Darwin Tulips All colors mixed in 100 lots only. 100 for $2.00 25,000 Darwin Tulips In 100 Lots Only 100 for $3.00 KRAMER The Florist 916 F St. N.W. CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO.F ¢, DECEMBER 2, 1923—PART 1 e ———————1 MRS. B. F. BROCKETT DEAD! Native of Pittsburgh*Lived in This City Thirty-Eight Years. Mrs. Caroline H. Brockett, eighty- three years old, wife of Benjamin F. Brockett .died Friday evening at the home of’her daughter, Mrs. William B. Pugh, at Kensington, Md. She was born “fn Pittsburgh, Pa., afterward moving to Louisville, Ky., and then to Shawneetown, Ill., where she 1 Ben). F. Brockett. They had in Washington since 1885. Mrs. Brockett had been prominently identified with- religious and_church work until a few years.ago. She W one of the founders of Gunton Temple Presbyterian Church, of which she had been a member about thirty-five years. Five of her six children are mnow surviving. They are Mrs. Clarence S. McLean of Buffalo, B. Wilson Brock- ott of Cleveland, Mrs. Willlam B. Pugh of Kensington, Md., and Paul Brockett and Mrs. Charles S. Muir of this city. A sister, Mrs. D. . of Evansville, 111, also surviv uneral services, conducted by Dr. Braskamp -of the Gunton Temple Church and Dr. Atkingon of the Ken- sinzton Presbyterian Church, will be held tomorrow at 2 o'clock THE WEATHER For Distric yland and Virginia —Falr today; tomorrow cloudy change in’ temperature; genile to moderate variable winds, becoming south and southwe ¥For West Virgin| what warmer toda: and colde; Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Temperature—Midnight, 45; 4 all (8 pm. to S pm.), Hours of sunshine, 6 Per ceut of possible sunehine, 64. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United tes and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 8:57 @.m. and 9:33 pm.; high tide, 2:05 am. and 2:44 pm. Tomorrow—Low tide, 9:51 am. 10:34 p.m.; bigh tide, 3:05 a.m. none. coast and and The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 7:08 a.m.; sun 4:47 pm. Tomorrow: sets 4:46 p.m. Moon rises 12:32 am.; sets 1:24 p.m. Automobile lamps to be ligh half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. - uperature. — Min sets n rises 7:09 a.m.; sun Pre itation S pom. 1o . s pm. Mux. " Sat nigiit. 8§ p. K 1 Phioenix, A it txburgl, fotlowing births b sealth department four hours Fdward T. and Efie A. Stone, bos Benjain F. and Alicd C. Fairfax, girl Maxsell, hoy. - Thowas Randal Hoss D. an Renjamin H. Herman H. and Eliz and Saral T Virzinin Terbert A. and Ha'ti) Mathew and Bertha ) Ryan and Mary Is Robert snd May P. Milton and T _— Finland had tha first woman ber of parliament in the world Furuhjelm—who still remains in o fice, with eighteen other women M. AUTOMOBIL in gr Reward. () BAG, last . Capitol st.. gr M. Lege, Z41-AB, TOOLS. 3 5 VB st ne. Sunday _on Kenilworth car or on worsted bag, money and ve. 1 10 Tink, Saturday. dowi ¥ Reward Jf retufued to 212 Plioue. North 1633, bite lava), with carved lead: reward if returned 1507 C Phone Adams 1 . Turkish Maox. onl ailed, yellow, black and wl rd_information or return 12 Friday. vard st v handle, Nuchols” on inside, clothin, Rewerd if Woodward Lidg. Main 5657, mao’s - t | marked “‘Clarence B. containing wo Y, Kl rrfi.\xr!lr m‘)’{ lfi.mfimrn-i i plense return to 1702 Kil Findée plssss Setarn (o L0 urne-pl, .+ sealukin. Friday, between e and 1320 21st. Reward if retu D the Westerly, or phone N. 6760 PIN—On Tuesdny, jeweled E. X fraternity Bin. Reward. North 8752, 1310 New Hamg- K Aot 3. - T on University: gold and esamel Main 4817, , Dlack (7S, oi biack PIN—Princ: Nov. 26, Reward. _ POINTER DOG, wil and one gray blick spot_on nock firn to 1. S. Short, Bolling Field, Anse iD. C. Sy FRRE_WIll parly who picked up parse at Haskine Danclng Academy Saturday kindly Tetarn to Mrs, Minor, 202 Chasticton Apts. Reward 3 SCEIPT BUOK—Bearing. Toor to_136000 Reward. Aachine Co., 1630 H st B.w. NG, soake, two jade und 1 ruby set. Lois s, "T1% Hareard st. nw. Heward S [ PIN—Nov. 30, A O Pi R Y and |1 ruby; name e . Phone Cleveland STRING OF PEARLSBetween Arcade, Irv- {ug and Georgla ave.; reward. Return-fo 610 Apt. 25. TTRE_Miller_cord, 30x3%, Call West 25583 after 4 pn. Reward. u° UMBRELLA, biack silk, ambet handle, wilver wountiug, monogram M. T. W. uside of han- dle; "taken from temporary building, No. eofhterin Liberal reward oftered. M. T. 2100 F w 402 WRIST WATCH. gold, A. B. G.; Thursday; reward. Muin 4917, * T&eipt numbers Singer Sewing set with raved, on 'BUXTON. ORCHESTRA CONCERT. At United States Marine Bar- racks, tomorrow at 3 p.m., by the United States Marine Band Orchestra, Willilam H. Santel- mann, leader; Taylor Branson, second leader. PROGRAM. March, arine Cor; tute’™ ..... Overture, “Elegie Grand sce ps__Insti- -Branson ......Weber Tschaikowsky m “Faust,” Gounod Waltz, “Aero Travelers".. Weiss Suite d'orchestre, “Peer Gynt,” Grieg (a) “Morning.” pastorale. (b) “Ase’s Death,” dolorosa. (c) “Anitra’s’ Dance,” tempo (a) di mazurka. “Dance of the Imps in the Hall of the Moun- taln King,"” molto .mar- cato. and march, “The Star Spangled Banner.” tzerland if a child does not chool on a particular day the Bets natice from the public wuthority that he is fined so mpmy francs; the second day the fine is in- e , and by the third day the amount’ becomes a serious one. In case of sickness the pupil is excused, but if there is any suspicion of sham. ming a doctor is sent to the house. Cards of Thanks. GERLACH. We wish to express our sincere thavks acd sppreciation to o fricuds and good neighbors for their kind: ness during the ilinews of our beloved wife aud mother, ANNI| and for upon 0. 192 SERLACIE AND ANNA LEV o express our sincere thunks to our relatives and friends ® during the fllgess and at loving daughter and sister, FAMILY our. the death of MYRTL LYONS. wish to express thanks and appreciation to our friends for their eympathy and besutiful floral tributes upon the death of our beloved son and brother, F. V. (PAT) LYONS. THB FAMILY. Marriages. MoINERNEY—MERCURE, November 25, 1923, T. A. Foley, at the Cathedral of St. Tobn fthe Baptist, Savabnah, Ga.. J. M MCINERNEY and M. THERESA MERCURE of Nurthampton, Mas S SANFORD—GORBUTT. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gorbutt announce the marriage of fheir ughter. EDNA MAY, to Mr. VERNON N, ANFORD W November 28, 1933, t Trinity Epis sincere Saturday, December 1. 19 is rexidence, 2109 st st. beloved husband of ogia and father of Mra. Elln B Austin and Jirs, Ida May Roe. N tice of funeral heerafter. 3 | BOLGIANO. pm.. . F husband of Bessle ¢ sears. Funeral from his late dsy. December 3, at 2:30 p.m papers please copy.) 2 tered into life eterpal, Fri + November 30, 1923, in the &3rd year of age, CAROL] 4., wife of Henjamin F. Bro Funeral "from residence of Mrs. William B, Pugh, Kensington, Monday at 2 p.m.’ (Carmi, Iil., papers pl cops.) 2 November 30, 1828, TGN, Funeral from ber bst., M, (Baltimore 5o FRANC be wooler box. | i | | i ounted _on rim. | SEWELL, cuPID. of her son, Frank H. Darnall. 83] n.e.. Brookland, D. C.. MARY CROSS, j N. C.'Darsall, and da ¢ late Capt. Howerton Crose, U. 8. A., I year. Fu cliapel, Glen: seters. Mon T 8. at 2 ember 30, 1923, at 11 beloved husband of Funeral from at her residenc n.w., Saturday, December 1 p.m.. after a loog and painfui “he ‘bore with Chris W.. widow of the la 0 mother of E g . Cora J. Walker tice of fu- 110 10th . Hobert. Alberta Nitalie McDo ul Inter HILL. Departed this_life December 1 ar er Fesidence, IARY 7 HILL, beloved wite vk Hll, nged 04 vears. Masa s Cathilic Charer Decemnbar 4. 9 am. Relatives a 4. Inferment at Mount Olivet o of November 30, 1923, s.e., WILLIAM L nd of Agoes B. Junes residence, beloved hus from Lis I ber 3, at 2 p.m. the . belo ite of 1 will be held from December 5. at thence Peter's Church, o mass will be said at ® a.m. for the « of her soul. Relatives and friend ited to attend. Interment Glenwood cem- tory. E LANHAM. Thursder, November 1923, at MARY 3 daughter of Gertrude Lanham (nee al from her late residence, .. Monday, December 3. at a.m. ce to St. Ignatius Charch, Oxon 11, Ma., where mass will be sald, Dearest daughter, we do miss you, Since from earth sou passed away, 1 i sk of you toda: Sovember 20, ! ce, 24th st. n.w.. HOWARD , beloved son of Katie And William leaves to mo Toss. brath: rie Ruffin: aud Auo uy_B. Lee p.m.. from Unlon W het. 'L and M sts. D.w. tive fovited to attend. two nieces,’ Catharine May Lee, ‘and sister- Funeral Sunday, 2 Church, 23rd st Friends ‘and i | MERRITT. Fridas at his WILLIAM S am now . MBERITT, beloved Funeral from Mondss, Church, 1 oand V' sts. n.w., where mass will be 9 o'clock, Tuterment at Mount cmetery. 20 MERRITT. The members of Washington , Knights of Columbus, ure uce, 1208 Fairmont st nie. of Brot LLIAM E. H. MER- RITT and requested to” attend his faneral serviees at Panl's Church, 15th and v . December 3, ITZGERALD, G . D. WILKINSON, F. MINES. At Georgetown T'niversits Hospital, November 29, 1923 ROSA' M. MINES, wi Lindsley 'F. Mincs. Funeral from her thence_to Holy N ose of ber soul. cemetery. MITCHELL. November 80, 1029, at Ler residence, 4107 Sth ¢ beloved wife of Thomas from above residence. Monday, o'clock pm., thence to Meiropolitan’ Presbyterian Church, 4th st 8t 2 p.m. Relatives aud friends invifed. Ioterment at Con- gresshual cemetery. 2 MITCHELL. A special mesting of Cathedral W, 14, 0. E. S., will be held in pter room. Monday, December 3, for thy purpose of Attending the of our late sister, SALINA MITC Services at Metropolitan Presbyterian ch. 4th and B sts. se. Intrement at Congression ‘comstery” ETE CASEY, Matron. ELIZABETH R. COXNISH, Secretary, MORRISON. Enturdsy, December 1, 1923, at the residence of his dagghter, Mrs, C. M. Cary, 1882 Columbia rd. =, JOSIAH MOR- RISON. Services at the S H. Hinea Co, funeral home, 2001 14th st. f.w. Notice of foneral later. . RICH., The '?n!rll' of lil’ ,ldllAR)' RICH ill take place from Providence Baptiat Chireh, M st. bet. 4% and Oth sta. mow Sonday, December 3, at | p.m. Relatives and friends are fovited to aitend. Sba s Sirvived by husband, two sons and daugh ter. 2¢ OBINSON. _Suddenly, November 28, 1923, lnl:l:l. ROBINSON, aged 76 yeurs, run!;lal from t. Augustine’s Church, where molemn iem High wass will be sung oo Monday. Dember 3, at 10 a.m. £ Frida; WILLIA Burial in M| November 30, 1923, at 7:1 H. BEWELL. beloved h; of Mariha Wilson Sewell. fattier James Arthur and the late William Fred erick and Mary Helen Sewell. Funeral Mon- Gay, December 3, from his Iate residence, 635 O st. D.w., At 8:30, thence to 8t. Au- Church, where requiem mass wili be o'clock for the of his soul, Fa s o 1 Funeral Deaths. STOCKBRIDGE. at 1830 1 bridge. Remaios Co. funeral home, of funeral later. Vi ife Dec 1o, “\\'=Ll 'I e H"IE! ember i om Hanlon's purlofs, day, lJeromh—r‘ Y5 p";:u iy BULLIVAN. _ Suddenls, Saturdey, December 1 8¢ docti o' ELOR LEONOI e am J. Sullivan, in year. Notice of funeral later: Wedneaday, November sting at the §. 2001 14th st. n.w. rted th M J Asaph Tell asg" Saph Telt Trom First' Bapeist. barton ave, nh Times Pos, M¥ | WEISBERG. ' Friduy. Emergency Hospir s Funeral barch, #1th'and Gum- nday,’ 1:30 p.m. Friends invited November ANNTE wons, Samuel oue danghter. 11 tak orth Capital » . at1pm. Please i Tillle Lorenz, her late rexiden Sunday, December owers, WILLIAMS, Tember SHERMA loved hushand of lewven ™00 tourn duughiter. Was Teague of the aloorse o member of St neral from st Capitol and 1, wts 4. 8t 1:30 pm. Friends and ela Tater ¢ Harmony tem Officers and memhers of Jol Cook Lodge, No S e 10" report. &t Aa - £inia ave. ‘no 1 1of Trother JOHN from Kt Monica's P. E. Nar Taige, Brother Jo phmed to the g Fow wall e e pim.at the S O A Tadge, ¥or 9. s MITH, Exalted Ruler HATTON, Fin tifled of tln MAN WILLTAMS, sond, Attest WYCHE. Xove THONAS '3 HE, Teior bilipp Taliaforro Wrene. — Fute icen o Curist Chureh, Alexandris, ¥a. d: December 3, at 3 p.m. In Memoriam. e b er. "EMALA RRETT, who departd this life four years ago, December 1, 1916, ‘We can never forget you, mother. When we stood beside your bedside And saw you pass swa. Ob, how well do we remember, Four years ago today. How often we sit and think of yo. You are gone, but not forgotten But as long as our memory be, mber ibe ¥ SON S 1. GARRETT. * Tn sad but loving remembrancs her, ADELE who . 1In ioving m loved &on and hroth left us five years 1918 FATHER, MOTE KELLY. who depa; ed this life oday, December th day, Decemb 5 eternsl rest, ight shine upon him HILDREN remembrance let perpetual eae 1 stood beside your bedside And saw you pass away Oh. well do'T remember. One year ago todey an never forget you. de: While in this world 1 ‘srar. For my heart has never been the sam, Since you passed away, r Frank, Frank d take your res He k STOKES. In memors sister and aunt, left us one vear 192: Gone from this world, its cu Gone from the desr ones 1o ELIZA AND NE SMITH. ce of my dear hustund and THOMPSON A voice T loved is stille A place is vacant iy can e Some day in your path 1 will fol Wihen life's toll no longe: At_the throne of God 1 will m. There to rest eternally. A volce at midnight came, He started up o | A mortal arrow pierced his frame He fell, bat felt no fvur. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. Model Chagel, rivate Ambulane Livery ‘in_Conect Liocoln 142 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Ertablishea 1841 Phone West Automobile ‘Service. o J. WILLIAM LEP, Funeral Direct Emvatmer. Tivers ih contection, Somormaint Shapel aBd modarn: crematorium. Mogurate prices. 352 Pa. ave Tel. call M. 1380 Timothy Hanlon &1 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5343, V.L.SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Spears ?'?:Mw F St. NW. WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. .6 Phove Lincoln 524, Modern Chapel. Automoblie Funerais. HERBERT B. NEVIUS 924 NEW YORK AVE Nw. " MAIN 2004 g——THE ORIGINAL WR Speare Co. — 1208 HSTREET,.N.W. WAIN 108 FORMERLY 840 F ST. ALMUS R.SPEARE Wi B.SPEARE e CLYDE J. NICHO! THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, 131 ELEVENTH ST. 8.E. Undertakers. Embalmers. Homelike Funeral Parlora. Phone Lincoin 480. Frank Geier's Sons Co. 1118 BEVENTH ST. N.W. Modern_Cbapel leph . Perry & Walsh Perry—Main 984 W MORTICIANS RS 17301732 PENNA.AVE. PHONES: MAIN 5512-3851% MONUMENTS. We specialize in designing and erect ing memorials (monuments and mausg.. leums) qf quality and character. We will gladly show you many beau- tiful specimens of our work In any of the lacal cemeteries. THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC., 914 Fifteenth Street. FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt auto delivery service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. Geo. C. Shaffer, . 24161718 EXPEESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. 1 AT MODREBATE PRICES, :Mt l-.