Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1924, Page 7

A Charming Set “of Porch Furniture S$-W READY MIXED PAINTS 375 GAL, BLACK SCREEN ENAMEL 7% QT. CONCRETE FLOOR PAINT 95¢ Ot. AUTO AND GARAGE PAINTS -—can be evolved from that old set merely by employing a can or two of Sherwin-Wil- liams ENAMELOID fiIt's a decorative enamel of exceptional beauty, gloss and wearing qualitics — can be washed with soap and water —gives equal satisfaction on wood furniture, wicker, rat- tan, pottery, glass and metal. In 14 colors—also black and white. Most col- $1_35 qt. OTS AT€reccnnens D. C. DISTRIBUTORS OF SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PRODUCTS & OTHER WIDELY KNOWN PAINTS DYER BROTHERS Paints For Every Purpose 734 Thirteenth St. Phone Main 2104 MRS, EMMA PETTEYS, WIFE OF SURGEON, DIES Had Lived Here for Thirty-Five Years—Prominent in Mis- sissippi Society. Mrs. Emma Petteys, wife of Dr. Charles Volney Petteys, died at her residence, 3616 New Hampshire avenue, yesterday, following a pro- tracted illness. Mra Petteys, who before her masr- responsibility — of rage was & Miss Fournier of Biloxi, Misa, had been a resident of thi city for the last thirty-five years. She was related to many of the leading families of Mississippi and Louisiana. Her father died shortly after the civil war from wounds received while gerving in a Mississippi regiment in the Confederste army. She was married to Dr. Petteys in 1892. The latter, a native of New York, served with ‘distinction in the Union army and after the war was prominent as an _Army surgeon. Mrs. Petteys was a member of the Mississippi Hociety, with whioh she had been prominently identified for many years, having served as second HEN a man comes here for Shoes—we assume the triple quality and fit and style. It takes all these to give satisfaction—and Burt One of the Nature Shapes— in our grade at Ten Dollars Shoes are always satisfac- tory. We put Nature Shape principles in our Shoes Arthur Burt Co. for Boys, Girls and Children. 1343 F Street Caring for feet is better than curing them. Promptly at 8:30 tomorrow morning Begins a super-value event for Men A Big New Purchase of Hundreds of Fine Summer Weight Gabardine Suits Q75 Here’s the result of another mighty effort to give the greatest value possible in new sum- mer suits—an example of enthusiastic co-op- eration by the manufacturer to give us ‘‘high- est quality merchandise at the lowest possible price” in return for volume buying. ‘ When you see how finely these suits are made—silk piping, French facing and other points of superior workmanship—you’ll know that they were made not only for cool com- fort, but for style and wear, too; and that’s an unusual combination in a summer suit. There are light and medium tans, grays and mixtures; some plain, some patterned in sub- dued stripes of varying width. They’re truly most unusual values—it is a powerful example of our policy of giving you supreme value, depending upon great volume to take care of profit. It starts tomorrow morning, gentlemen — promptly at 8:30! No charge for alterations Raleigh Haberdasher Satisfaction Guaranteed Thirteen-Ten F Street Deposits Accepted Inc. meeting, 1 | o'clock vice president of that organization for several years. Members of the society will attend the funeral, which will be held at her late residence tomortow eve- ning at 7 o'clock. Interment will be private. e MRS. C. E. CROCKER DIES. ‘Was Lifelong Resident of District of Columbia. Mrs. Carrie Ella Crocker, fifty- three years old, widow of James F. Crocker, and & life-long resident of this city, died at the residence of her mother, Mrs. Annie W. Osborne, 1723 Jackson street northeast, yesterday. Funeral services will be held at the residence tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in Fort Lincoln cemetery. Mrs. Crocker was a member of the Fidelity Rebekah Lodge, I. 0. O. F. Besidex her mother, she is survived by two sons, William I. Crocker and Krnest O. Crocker, und two sisters, Mrs. Flora O. Schwinger and Mrs. Cora L. Sperle, wife of Lieut. John Sperle WALTER SIMMS EXPIRES. Walter Simms, sixty-six vears old, died at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Louis P. Shoemaker, 5708 14th street, yesterday, following a long illness. ~ Mr. Simms had lived here P life, with the exception of a ars’ spent out west. He is red by another sister, Mrs. Humphries. 3 al services will be held at the residence tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in Oak Hill cemetery. g CITY NEWS [Nh‘B?BIEF. The Wen's Club of St. Luke's P. B Church will meet Thursday, § 10 in parish hall The Women's Minionary Society of Gunton Temple Church will meet to- morrow, 11 am., in the chapel, 16th and Monroe streéts. Luncheon af 12:30 p.m., Mrs. George F. Stonc in charge of brogram. “The Aid Socicty will meet at 2 p.m. Women of the neigh- borhood are especially invite “ Miss Angelien Francexca Small is organizing 4 group to be known as the Washington Junior Mayers, who T appear, Friday at Wilson Normai School in “Red Shoes’ ‘and “Nancy's Threat.” Y The Soroptimist Clab will meet at luncheon ~tomorrow. 1215 pm. At Lafayetto Hotel. Business. No guests, ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES, Columbia Association: will hall. . M. Cool will speak at % o'clg Refreshments Heights _The Holy Name Guild will meet, § o'clock. AR« Mitchael Mat Holy Cross College will speak. s will hold a fayette Hotel. The Civi dinner Business, The Lincoln Park Citizens' Assoc tion will hold its closing meeting, 8 in Bryan School. Maj. Dian- 1 J. Donovan will speak. Entertain- ment. Barry Farm Citizens' Association will meet. 8$:15 o'clock, in St. John's M. E. Church, Members of George Baldwin MeCoy | unit, American Women's Legion, wiil hold a bazaar from 2 to 7 o'clock, lobby of I strect, for s abled world Steal Cases of Near-Beer. Several young men in a big motor truck appsared at the plant of a bot- tling company in rear of 719 6th stroet southwest early yvesterday morning, gained entrance through the front door, and carried away ten or fifteen cases of near-beer. Henry Renz manager of the firm, asked police of the fourth precinet to 24-HOUR SE Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. Main 1344 Costs Money But it does not cost as much for a funeral as you think. You can have the best at a low price, but you must know where to get it. You would not go to the old-time store and pay 35 cents for something you could get at a modern establishment for 19 cents. The same thing ap- plies to funerals. W. W. Chambers —furnishes you the same quality funeral today for $75 for which a few years ago he was compelled to charge $150. The same steel vault for which he received $150 to $200 then he sells you now for $85. Why the Change? Because he has now the largest equipped establishment in the city— buys in large quantities and has the facilities for handling all cases. Free use of three funeral parlors. it $4.00 Local calls . W. W. CHAMBERS CO. Undertakers 14th St. Cor. Chapin St. N.W. TIPEWATER LINES, INC, use Goodyear Cord Truck Tires on their passenger busses. “We find,” they say, “these tires have real cushion- ing power, enable us to main- tain regular schedules and the All-Weather Tread carries’ truck and load through all kinds of weather and over all kinds of roads.” Tt e, s f Ooior eavy-Duty Cushion, Prewmatic Cush don and Prowmatic Cord, Ouwr service guarentees tho deiivery o mil, owilt into them, i b THE MID-WASHINGTQN SBRVICE CO., 1602 14th 84 N-W. COMMENCEMENT FETE Program Culminates With Award of Graduation Honors in Chapel of Academy. Commencement week at Holy Cross Academy culminated today with the conferring of graduation honors in the academy chapel. Solemn high mass was celebrated by Rev. Francls Leary of Baltimore and the bacca- laureate sermon was delivered by Rev. Thomas G. Smyth of Blessed Sacrament Church. The senior choir and orchestra ren- dered the music of the mass. Class night exercises were hold last night, honoring southern writers. The guest of honor was the Right Monsignor Edward A. Pace, D. D., tholic University, who urged the Young graduates to restore and strengthen “the south's precious heritage of chivalry.” The Alumnae Association of Holy Cross will entertain the class of 1924 and initiate them as members of the association at a banquet tonight at Franklin Square Hotel. The gradu- ates of 1924 are: Academic_department—Ruth Bow- ling, Mary Eileen Buckey, Mary Ruth Craven. Lila Elizabeth Edmonston, irace Flizabeth Fleming, Mary Mar- garet Gardner, Mary Aberdeen Lep- ley, Kathleen Agnes Lyons, Winifred Catherine McKee, Ruth Augusta Mc- Key, argaret Anne Pearson, Wini- fred Margaret Walsh, Art department — Melba Brenner, Madeleine Hurley. Commercial department—Margaret Renis Bel imma Frances Borger, Madeleine Elizabeth Brill, Mary Bar- nard Cross, F Mary Catherine Keliher, Marie Eliza- beth Menke, Helen Elizabeth Morris, Avril Lucille Norden, Ejizabeth Irene hroth, Florence Estell Stewart, Marie Louise Triebler, Winifred Pal- mer Zieman, Dorothyde Voll. Music department —Mary Sanford Howe, Elona von Culin. PLAYGROUNDS HEAD PLANNING SURVEY Mrs. Rhodes Will Determine Meth- od of Co-Operation With Park Commissioners. A survey will be made by Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, supervisor of play- grounds, to determine how the newly created National Capital Park Com- mission may co-operate in obtaining needed additions to the municipal playgrounds system. Mrs. Rhodes said she would study the requirements of various sections of the city and prepare recommenda- tions for Commissioner Oyster by August 1. These proposals would then be forwarded by the city heads to the Park Commission. The supervisor also announced to- day that she is planning the estab- lishment of & summer recreation cen- ter on the ground recently donated by Charles C. Glover along Foundry Branch, near Massachusetts avenue northwest. JAMES E. HAYES DIES AT SOLDIERS’ HOME James Fy, Hayes, sixtv-eight vears old, at one time private telegraph operator for President Rutherford B. Hayes, died Sunday at the Soldiers’ Home. Funeral services were held at Sergeon's undertaking establishment, 1011 7th street, this afternoon. Inter- ment was in Congressional cemetery. The wife, formerly Miss Hattie Fen- wick, daughter of R. M. A. Fenwick, remembered as a painter, died about of this ci L Md., 5 Minn., ers, Lillie € Met. police dept Reward. Vermont ave,, James or write P COA Lothrop label, oo (% crott, Sunday. Jume . ward Little. brown: child's pet; answers fo game of Moly. Fiader please return to' 88 B st x.w. ¢ DOG—At Wellington _Villa, Sunday. American Pitt bull terrier: pure White, pink nose, with black spot, trimmed ears. Re- ward. F. 2738 - ne DOG—5-weok-old, bull pup. long _ears and tail, in vieinity of 19th and H mw. 1903 e umbia pike, Return to €810 Sth ining photograpbs. rn._Address Box 141-X, Star office. lost_at noon izabeth Belle Drewry, | Address | 8 iast_ Friday, in Smithsonian grounds. in or near Freer Art Hamilton Hotel, asst. mauager. Lib- 13 d chain, with lock- Sunday, during Finder will kiodly' return (5 906 9th storm ES—Shell _bifocal, Fridiy mornin, v Chase Circle or government buildin Cleveland_1396.J. in case of Husk & 1 and_Woodward & firop's. Adams 1687, 11+ HANDBAG—Lady's, containing money and re- ceipts and bills: on 11th st. pear Woodward & lLothrop’s. Return to Mrs. Margaret Mac- Pherson, Hamiin st. n.e. Call N. 15203, Roward. L HANDBAG—WIll taxi driver who took party of three from Union station at 1 s.m., June 9, to 1201 M st. n.w., please return handbag left in car: ome gold wrist watch, one and some change were in bag: please return to 1201 M st. n.w. and receive reward. * HANDKERCHIEF SCARF—Dark blue with or- ange design in center, between 13th and 13th st. on G or 13th between F and G, Monday, the 9th. between 4 and 5 p.m. Mrs, E. M. Fry, 1619 R st. nw., Apt 406. = KEY_Flat, 11th and Harvard or on 11tn st car, Sunday a.m. Reward. Col. 2250J. KEYS _In brown leather case. call_Adams 1207, g TAUNDRY HAG—Rrown, contalning blankets and clothing, between Takoma Park and Gt st n.w., Saturday, June 7. Reward. 1207 6th LINK COLLARPTTE—Vicinity of 141h and Co- lumbia rd.; Sunday. Apt. 312, 1474 Col. rd. Reward. NECK FUR—Sable, in front of Dresden. . Re- ward. Apt. 47, Dresden. PHI DELTA PHI PIN—Small diamonds Re- ward. O. F. Consaul, Mills bldg. M. 4041. POCKETBOOK—At Gien Echo Saturday ning._Liberal reward, 1308 B st. s.w. POODLE DOG—White. Reward, Mrs, Alfred Johnson, 1709 12th n.w. 10 RAT TERRIER—Black spot on throat. Elijah CAmpbell. 1525 Kingman pl. RING —Diamond. _cagagement, Tiffany mounted, N. Cap and ward. 38 O st. n.w. RING—Diamond; lost Mooday eve. between N, Capitol and M to O st. Rewan. Return 65 0 at. n.w. o BPECTACLES Shell-rim, Friday, June 6th, 4:30 p.m. ‘at Ney's corner. Sth and Markei place. Reward. 1605 New Jerses ave. n.w. * UMBRELLA—Lady's bluc silk, carved wood handle; lost in Reeves' Bakery. Reward if returned to 611 14th st. BRELLA—Will (> genileman who found lady's umbrella. Potomac Park Monday morning about 8:30. please communicate with 1. 18267, after 6 p.m.? WATCH—Boy's. sliver, With B on fub, on Finder pieane 11 [HOLY CROSS CLOSES | CHARLES P. BURNS DIES; LONG IN U. S. SERVICE ‘Was Chief of Printing at Weather Bureau—Prominent in Ma- sonic Circles. Chailes P. Burns, fifty-one old, chief of the printing division of the United States weather bureau, died ‘at the Garfield Hospital last night following a protracted illness. Mr. Burns was a native of Lancas- He was born November 4, In September, 1893, he accepted a position with the government print- ing office, wHere he worked until April, 1903. In May of that ye entered the nited bureau as a compo was promoted to an assistant foreman of the printing division, and in 1919 was made chief.of the division, which position he held at the time of his death. He had been prominent in Masonic circles, being a member of Mount Pleasant Lodge, No. 13, F. A. A. M ; Washington ‘ommandery No. 1 Knights Templar; Almas Temple of the Mystic Shrine and Jack=on Lodge, No. 53, A. F. M., of Lancaster, S. He also was a member of Columbia Typographical Union, No. 101 He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Belle V. Burns, and one son, Willard Burns. Funeral arrangements have not been made. —_—— THE WEATHER , District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia—Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow. probably local shower. 1ot much change in temperature; moderate northeast winds, shiftmg to southeast and south wind Records for Twenty-Four Hourx. Thermometer—4 pm., 64: 8 pm | 12 midnight, 60; 4 am. 37: & am., noon. 6 Barometer—4 p.m 03: 8 30.06; 12 midnight, 30.13: ¢ am., § am., 30.20; noor, 30 Highest temperature, 63, noon today. Lowest temperature, 57, 5:30 am. today. Temperature ‘same date Highest, §1; lowest, 5 Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of ths water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls—Tempera- tare, condition, very muddy. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey ) Today—Low tide. § pom.: high + 4 Tomorrow—Low t 9:18 p.m.; high tide, 2:15 pm vears pm 3013 oceurred at occurred at last year— The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 4:43 am., sun 7:33 p.m Tomorrow—Sun rises 4 :41 sets 7:33 p.m. Moon rises 12 Automobile lamps half hour after sunset Weather in Various Ci Temperature. am pm., s to be lighted m. | one- | om0y S wng Bismarck Boston Ruffaio ... Charleston. 30.06 -LL 30,00 3005 9,86 | Jarksonville, 29,98 | Kansas City. 30 Los Angeles. 3 Cloudy Om: ... Pteloudy Philadelphia. 30 Clear clondy Portland. M. Portland,Ore Toudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clowds Clouds Cloudy an Antonio. 265 San Diego... 30.02 S. Fran (8 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) Stations. Temperature. Weather London, Fogland rt clondy Paris. France..... . Part clondy Copenhagen, Denmark. Rain Sweden. Part cloudy 1), Azores. Cloudy FUNERAL DIRECTORS. | Frank Geier’s Sons Co. | NORVAL K. TABLER 1526 L St. N.W. Main 1544 Perry K Walsh Boy M. Perry—Yaln 984—Gerald Walsh, JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. S.B. Mode! Cha Lincols 142 Private Ambatances. Livery in_Connection. HERBERT B. NEVIUS 924 NEW YORE AVE. N.W. MAIN 2608 Private_Ambulance. VL. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con. nected with the original W. R. Speare | femesy 940 F St N-W. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. Establishea 1841, Phone West 98. Quick, Dignified_and Eficlent Service. ‘W. W. Deal & 816 H ST. N. LINCOLN 8200. Automoblle s Chapel. J. WILLIAM LEE, Fuseral Director and Bmbalmer. Livery in connection. Commedious chapel and modern crematorigm. Moderate prices. 332 Pa_ave n.w. Tel call M. 1385 R F. HARVEY’S SON New Funeral Home, 1432 You 8t. N. ke Funeral Pariors. Ph. Fotomac, E397. Timothy Hanlon o1 B ST 3B Phone L. 554, WM. H. SARDO & CO. H . Phone Lincoln 524 Moders Chapet, ___Automobile Fuserais f————THE ORIGINAL ——— W.R.Speare Co. 1208 H STREET.N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY 940 F ST ALMUS R. SPEARE WILLI3 B. SPEARE e CLYDE J. NICHOLS —— ¢ JoosEPR GAVIERS Soné A ESTABLISHED 1830 <& MORTICIANS 1301738 PENNA.AVE. PHONES: MAIN 5512-55I3 Cards of Thanks. We wish 10 extend preciation to wur b i ssmputly tather. ncere thanks and ap y friends for thei and mesages of recent lone of qur dens S. CRAMER AND FAMILY. ¢ das June 7. 102 of ‘flenry . Amn K17 Upshur sl nw. 8 duugliter, " Mabel A, Shekells er. Samuel R. Riggles. Max St Gubrlel's © Wednes Interment Osk Thil Suddents, o Sundus. stan. . SAMTE brother-in-iaw Jr.. of this ¢ Departed 1 his reside the son s life Monday, June 1003 151 o1, .o fxabelle and the Relatives and friends atiend funeral Fridsy. June endship Bapt| Chiurch e e DY Campheil, p 12 BURNS. beloved al sere- Wright ( Juge 11, CHARLES T Burus. Fun ! the chupel of Jdohn R 10th st uw., Wednesday CATON. Mr. CATHE Widow of ‘the jute i rment Suturdsy, June tery, Newport, K. CROCKER. At the CATON Monday morning residence of her me Mrx Ani duckson &t ne. CARRI Widow of the Jate James ¥. Crocker. from dier e residence’ Wedne. ¢ 11, at 2 ¢'clock p.m. Relat dy invited. latermeat Fort ELLIS. Departed this life sudden) 1924, 8t Smyros (nee Wil Garhir, Viarvard o Luras. Va. "o GARNER At Gar ¥ T Ward S where i Wm. for The repose of h i 01 metery. Re tives and friends invited n dur. Jape 0. 1924, gt fal. VICTOR, ieioved Lusband of Panric A art. Fuoeral an. GROSS. Teparted this life Sundas. June 5, 420 430 pm., at the residence of her Mrs, Robinson, MARY She s brother, 1. « two nieces, Susie Marshall. Emma 210" (lres nephews, and other Funer: ave.,“Anac pan. Friends HATCHER that heavent ow cannot enter; there all is joy aud iose HOLMES, 1 this life dax. Jvne K Lev. JAME beloved Lusband of Virginia B. and devoted and James Holmes, Lerestier. iix lite Wednesdas. June ¢ City CAERIE of " Mosex Gaskins and niv Watker n st n.w. LD Tuterment wan beld & day, June LUCAS. day GINIA Margaret oted’ daughter of oo €. Ball of June . . ALICE VIR sister of Jo o Elbert an Carter. Funeral from her residence. 1910 15th st now. Wednesdsy June 11, at 1 o'clock, tives and frie sited 10 MILLER. June 7, 1924, st Gallinger Hospi PAULINE MIL widow of the Jutian Al ral from Thomas R ity & fumerul pariors Wednesdax PEAK. dence Sunday, June § RETH the 96th 2t the PETTEYS. P Rervices at the abov . Tune 117 at (Blloxi, M Departed this at 815 pm Bowers, PETTY. papers please copy. Fridas. June 6, IRVING PETTY, Jr and Louise Petty. In late residen: Ehines Co.. fin RODRICK. Wednesdar adena, Calif., MOTT 1 Waiter . Roc Funeral Oak st nw ton, D, a.m., Wednesday 1, tice RUSSELL pom. nt ANNIE. garet Russell and Eiizabeth neral from her late June 11 Alossins June 4. 1 widdw from C., at 10:30 iater no. Newman, residence ser soul Friends and i) Tune 9. 1924, at the res . Mrs Lo si .. WAL M. Smith ices at 1 Wise's termen . Wednesday, Juge 11 WALSH. Monday. June 9. dence. 3800 14th 1. n.e.. Brookland. ROSA GOLDIN (nee Brandti, widow of the laie Lieat. Wiliiam Waish, U N, Fu from the above residence Wednesday 11, am. ¢ f0 S Anthony’s urch, where wmass will be said at 0 am neral private, Interment tn A 'WASHINGTON. Sunda residence of his i Leexburg. Va.. son of Mrs. Mary A WOODEN. Passed day., Ji <., and devoted Charles, Felix B Mattee A Davis e neral from St Toman Catholic urch, 15th and L sts. n.w., Wednesday, June 11, 10 a.m. Requiem mass! Relattves and_friends invited. (Krooklyn. N. Y., and Seattle papers please copy.) 10% Jn Memoriam. McGRATH. Sacred to the memors of my father, JAMBS McGRATH. who deparied fhis world fhirteen years 8go t June i0. 1911. Anniversars masses offored for friose of his s LIE B, McGRATH * Who passed ““We only part to meet again." s BY THE FAMILY. * NELSON. In loving memors of my_devoied and our aunt. MARY E. who passed away thre June 10, 1021. MISS PULLIAM, In sad remembrance of our dear won, ROY E. PULLIAM, who departed this 1ife’ nine years ago, June 10, 1915. In our hearts your memory lingers, Sweetly tender, fond and troe ATHER AND MOTHER, ED- ARD AND HATTIE PULLIAM. =~ ® WINSTON. In loving little son_and brotl . who June 10, MOTHER AND BROTE THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS Capitol Hill._ Reward. 614 Mass. ave. n.c. Eigin, wrist, Monday mora- nd C and 8th and D n.e. Re- Call Main 7757 ire 131 ELEVENTH ST, 8, re iike Funeral Patiers. Phone_Lincolp 450. FUNERAL DESIGNS. Geo. C. Shaffer Fioue Main 108 Main 2416, EXPRESSIVE FLORAL 900 14th st. a.w, EMBLEME st MODERATE PRICES. 1 R ot BT o