Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1924, Page 7

) at Has Set e ’Re_cord for UNPARALLELED SHOE BARGAINS Including the Remaining Stock of BERBERICH’ 1122 Seventh St. N.W. Plus the Entire Opera Pumps, hand - turned soles. Brooklyn. made. Excep- tional sizes, in brown or black calfskin, black kidskin or patent leather. WOMEN'’S Season of Black and White. 2 styles of white can- vas strap pumps with Cuban heels, nobbily trimmed in black calfskin or patent leather. CHILDREN’S Such famous brands as “ cator,” “Buster Brown” “Mrs. King's.” in patent leather and black or brown calfskin strap pumps. Goodyear welt and turn soles. Good sizes from 6% to 12, CHILDREN’S Two attractive styles in the nationally trade-marked brands of “Red Riding Hood™” and “Gro- rite.” Patent leather and dull calfskin, in ankle or instep strap designs. Sizes 8V to 2. MEN’S Men—don't put this off. Your choice of our complete stock. Tan, brown, black. kidskin or calfskin. high or low. Included are such trade-marked brands as “Burt & Packard” “Selz. “Craddock” and “All Ameri Your size is here. WOMEN'’S the famous “Col- jege Women's® pumps and ox- fords are quite varied. Your choice of any style at one price. Each is a genuine Goodyear welt sole. ‘whose style and wearing quality cannot be questioned. WOMEN’S Your chance to purchase the newest in colored suedes of.the world remowned “Red Cross” pump. The styles and values will exceed the expectations of the most critical. Don’t put off FOR SPECIAL! yGhix FOR MEN We are closing out our com_Y.letc assortment of the famous “LEAVITT” NON-METAELIC ARCH SUP- PORTS. A graduate foot specialist will be constantly in attendance to serve each foot sufferer. Here is your chance for foot relief at The Our styles i Lincoln Bank Tthat THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, F. ). STOCKING DIES. Washington Man Succumbs, Fol- lowing Stroke of Paralysis. Word was ‘received here today of the death in Philadelphia on Wednes- day of F. J. Stocking, member of the firm of F. J. Stocking & Co., automo- bile painters and trimmers, 926 N street, this city. Mr. Stocking had been suffering, from paralysis for more ihan two vears and had been confined to his bed for the last nine weeks. Funeral services will be conducted at the Church of the United Brethren Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Charles E. Fultz will officlate. Interment will be in Glenwood ceme- tery. Services will be conducted at the grave by King David Lodge, No. 26F. A A M. Mr. Stocking was born in Rockford, 1L, in 1857. He had been actively engaged In business in this city since 1915. He had for a long time been prominently identified in Masonic cir- cles. He was a member of Madison Lodge, No. 5, F. A. A. M., Madison, Wis., and Eureka Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M., of this city. He also was a member of Talbot Camp, W. M. A. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ella M. Stockingy a daughter, Mrs. Grace A. Bahnes of Philadelphia, and one son, Earle D. Stocking of this city, who was associated with him in business. $5,000Life Insurance for $46.90 At age 35—send date of birth for particu. lars and illustration. Company founded 186G Assets over $300.000.000. M. LeRoy Goff. 610 Woodward Bldg. _Insurance—Ail Branches—M. 540. Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICI Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. Main 134 ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. Maj. F. L. Martin, former com- mander of the Army around the world air flight, will speak before the Busi- ness Women's Counctl, 5:30 o'clock, at the Church of the Covenant. Dr. Isaac Ward's Bible class at 6:30. Sup- per will be served, commencing at 4:45 o'clock. TONIGHT. Under the joint auspices of the Women's Alliance and the Layman's League of All Souls’ Church, a dance will be given in Emerson Assembly room at 8:30 o'clock. Girls in Japa- nese. costume will serve refreshments in a native tea garden and there will be cards and mah-jong. “The Claims of Religion,” will be subject of an address by Dr. Simon at the Eighth Street Temple. The Northwest Suburban Citizens' Association will meet at 8 o'clock, at Friendship, in school building. The Big Sisters of the District of Columbia will meet, § o’clock, in St. Patrick rectory. Pleasant Plains Citizens' Associa- tion will meet at Bruce School. Speak- ers: J. C. Nalle and George H. Ric ardson. Public invite The Writers' League will meet, 8 o'clock, \in Public Library. Reading program. S Capital City Commandery, No. 160, A. & 1. O, Knights of Malta, will meet, 8 o'clock, at temple, 5th and G streets. The Magnanimous Minstrels will present their blackface talent for the benefit of the boys' clubs of St. Al- ban's and St. John's, 8 o'clock, in St. John’s Parish Hall, near Wisconsin avenue. Dancing. The closing sermon of the Mount Bethel Baptist State Convention of the District of Columbia will be preached at 8:30 o'clock by Dr. Alex Willbanks, pastor of Tenth Baptist D. C. FRIDAY. JUNE 13, 1924. MISS E. C. WILSON, NOTED| DAVID M’KEE DEAD; ARTIST’S DAUGHTER, DIES Miss Ernestine C. Wilson, seventy years old, daughter of the late Ma- thew Wilson, the White House artist for many years, died at her residence, 1727 Lamont street, Wednesday. Miss Wilson had been a resident of this eity for the last fifty years. having come here from England with her mother and father. ' Funeral services will be conducted at her late residence tomorrow after- noon at 2:30 o'clock, Rev. Clyde Brown of Trinity Eplscopal Church will officiate. Interment will be in Rock Creek cemetery. \ Miss Wilson was born in England May 24, 1854. Her father was @ na- tive of that country and established a reputation as an artist before com- ing to the Unlited Statex. Mrs. Wilson was & native of France. Miss Wilson is survived by no im- mediate relatives. She has several nieces and nephews living out of Washington. Church. The session will be held in Metropolitan Baptist Church. The C. M. T. C. Club will meet, 3:30 o'clock, in Graham building, 14th and E streets. Brig. Gen. Stuart Heintzel- mann will give a talk on “Training Camps in 1917, and Their Develop- ments.” A get-to-gether meeting will follow. -— CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. All college women their friends are invited to a picnic at the Cham. berlin_shack, Thrifton, Va. tomor- row. 5 pm. Take Great Falls car. Bring supper. A walk will be led aft- erward by Dr. and Mrs. Chamberlin. Mount Pleasant W. C. T. U. will hold an all-day picnic at Y. W. C, A. vaca. tion lodge near Cherrydale, Va., June 20. Bring lunch. We’ve seen nothing like them in town for less than $25 Fine ‘Quality Summer-Weight Gabardine Sui $19.75 These suits are finely tailored for style and wear as well as for cool comfort. . 'There are tans, grays and mixtures; plain and in subdued stripes. We could sell them at $25 and they’d be won- derful values; but we’re getting volume on a lower price—that helps you and us. There are hundreds of them—the greatest values we've seen—$19.75. No charge for alterations Deposits accepted Raleigh Haberdasher Satisfaction Guaranteed INC. Thirteen Ten F Street The Greatest Motor Fuel | of New York City | Park_Ino. LONG A JOURNALIST Was Chief of Associated Press Bureau Here—Burial in Oak Hill Tomorrow. David Ritchle McKee, eighty-one years old, for many years in charge of the Washington bureau of the As- sociated Press and at different times the holder of various important posi- tions, died at his residence, 1732 K street, last night, following an illness since last November. He had been a resident of this city for many years. He retired from active work in 1893 Funeral services will be conducted at his late residence tomorrow after- noon at 3:30 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Wal- lace Radcliffe, pastor emeritus of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, will officiate. Interment will be in Oak Hill cemetery, Mr. McKee was born in Wheeling, W. Va, September 17, 1842. He was the son of Redick and Eliza Ritchie McKee. While a boy he went to Cali- fornia and was graduated from the San Francisco High School in 1859. His achievements and enterprises were many. He was a member of the engineering party that was engaged for two years in locating railroad lines which formed the beginning of the transcontinental tem, and later was chief deputy United States marshal for California. He was also connected with Tallant & Co., bank- ers. of San Francisco, for several yedrs. Studied Abroad. He spent a year and a half in traveling and studying in Europe. during which time he made a_spe- clalty of language study. In 1867 he became the Washington correspond- ent for the San Francisco Bulletin, to which he regularly contributed letters under the signature of “Ritchie” for fifteen yea He en- tered the employ of the Associated Press in 1867, was In charge of its congressional ' reports until 18 when he was appointed manager o its Washington bureau. On May 11, 1871, Mr. McKee mar- ried Miss Frances Dunn, daughter of Gen. William McKee Dunn, U. 8. A an old resident of this citv. He Is survived by two sons, Lanier McKee and_David Ritchie jr. employed by the Stand- Company and now in South America, and two grandchildren, El- liott Bates McKee and Frances Dunn McKee. who are the children of Mrs. ¥. H. Brooks of this city. Mr. McKee was a member of the Washington National Monument So- clety, a member and one of the founders of the Gridiron Club, the Chevy Chase Club and the Metropol- itan Club, all of this cit - | The Yangtze River is navigable by | shallow draft steamers for nearly McKee, ard Of DAVID RITCHIE McKEE. THE WEATHER District of Columbia and Marylard —Unsettled, with local thundershow- tonight and tomorrow, slightly warmer tonight; moderate southeast and south shifting to northwest winds. Virginia — Unsettled, thundershowers tonight and tomor- row; not much change in tempera- ture; moderate southeast and south shifting to northwest winds. West Virginia—Local thunder- showers tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature, Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 71} 8 p.m., 66; 12 midnight, 63; 4 am., 62; 8 am., 64; noon, 68. 7 Barometer—4 p.m. 80.09: 12 midnight, 30.08; 8am Hig at 3:15 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 61, occurred at 5:30 a.m. today. . Temperature same date last year— Highest, 65; lowest, 59. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at Great Falls at § am Temperature, 64; condition, muddy. with local the today: very Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) | Today—Low tide, 10:58 a.m. and | 11:06 p.m.; high tide, 4:07 a.m. and| 4:31 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 11:56 high tide, 5:04 am. and 5:32 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose, 4:41 am.; sets, 7:34 p.m. a.m, sun un rises, 4:41 a.m.; sun | BAG—Riuc beaded. containing 820, ruby 14th and hief with initial 1300 T wt. aths old: | Abilene, Tex | Albany . © reward inity Chevy Chase shepherd ' dok. . white with . spot on side. Reward. Clev . 14 police e, Bth st we. Re 14 1l in_or near Rteward. Har- teward. Retarn store, ing pink dais; and_three silver spoons PIN —Lost in diamonds and pearls. W. M. Kich, 124 W. W; boudoir 8- Fraternity pin, set Finder kindly notify but st.. Alexandria, . _14v N_Green gold riding crop, lost_on G . between 12th and 14th. Reward if returned iddiebure. Va. 13* ning money Tost near wer building or Wardman Finder will be rewarded. Please to the American Security and Tr conts Wednesdn night on East Capitol t. between Tth and Sth. on strect car or rd. LADY who found handbag_in fo in Irankijn Park please return to Mrs. J. C., 1416 n.w., and receive reward! Temale, Without collar. | Tomorrow- sets, p.m. Moon riges, 3:28 p.rh.; sets, 2:08 um. Automobilé lamps to be lighted one-half hour after sunset Wenther in Vdrious Cities. Temperature, <= Stations. Weather. Clear, Cloudy Atlunta Baitimore Birminghas Bismarck Boston Buffalo . Charlestan.. Clear U Clondy 0.08 Kaining | Cincinnati. 8 o8 i ] Clevelund Clondy Clear oudy Pt.cloudy “lear Clear Pt.cloudy Clear Clear Pt.cloudy Clear Clondy Pt.clondy Cloudy | Cloudy Pt.cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Pt.cloudy Clondy * WRIST WATCH Gold. oblonz shape, Brown- wey's, or between 13th and 10th on F. Re- £ RILL_On Adams st Wednesday by little girl. Kindly return. 144 Adams st. of All No Knock—No Carbon—More Mileage OTOR-GA A Product of THE COLUMBIA OIL CO. 20 Years Serving Washington e TLLLl AL A A LU e e e e T T e PHONES: MAIN 55t2-5513 THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS - 131 ELEVENTH ST. 8.E_ e emlike Fumeral Pariors: Phone Lincoln 480. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 8T Fg M 73 Modern Chapel. _Telephooe. NORVAL K. TABLER 1526 L St. N.W. Main 1544 Perry & Walsh JAMES T. RYAN, & 7 PA. AVE. 8.8. " HERBERT B. NEVIUS 924 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. MAIN 2008 Private Ambulance. VL. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con. nected with the original W. R. Spears Joscsh E. Bircifs Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Esubibed 3 Phone West 9 ek, ignified _and Efficient Be W, W Deal & Cor $16 H ST, N.E LINCOLN 8200, Automobile Service. J. WILLIAM LEE. Punérai Embalmer. Livers in connection. chapel and modern crematorinm. prices 882 Pa ave nw. Tel call M. 1383 R. F. HARVEY’S SON Funeral Home, 1438 You t. N.W. Home like Fuperai Farlors. Ph. Potomas, 807, )¥8¢ Timothy Hanlon &1 B ST VE Phove L 5842, WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st a8 Phone Lincola 5 Moders Chapel. Auts bile Funerals. ———THE ORIGINAL —— W.R.Speare @, 1208 H STREET.N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY 940 F-ST ALMUS R.SPEARE _ WILLIS B. SPEARE L———CLYDE J. NICHOLS —— | WHEELER. Departed JOSEPH H. MARR DIES. Falls Church Resident Succumbs in D. C. Hospital. Joseph H. Marr, well known .resid F Va., died at the v er- sity Hospital yesterday. Funeral services will be held at his late resi- dence in Falls Church tomorrow aft- €rnoon at * o'clock. Interment will be in Oakweod cemetery. Mr. Marr is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ethel Payne Marr, and one son. (i’ldl}'ll‘fizu l;lzrr. He was-the young- st c of the la s F. Mo O Meses. te James F. and for many s L, Up to the middle of the Nineteenth century the manufacture of shoes in the United States was done £e Uit as done entirely Card of Thanks. GRAVES. We wish to extend to the many relatives, friends and meighbors thanks for the beautiful floral tributes and kind ex thy at the death of our sister. WINTFR| BAILEY. Departed thix life iug iliness, Thursday, 3 Db ai Freedmen's Hospital, RALLEY. | Remainn Testing 't Jown 1 e Co's funeral parlors. frd and Fye stx 5. Noture of funeral later. CROXTON. Suddenly. Thursday. Juse 1 . 430 a.m., at Glen Bcho. M4., ROLAX W. . Speare Co., 1208 H st. nw.. on Sar June 148t T1 am. Interment pri after a linger June 12, 1924, at EDITH June 13. 1924, at 9:30 am at Methodixt ‘Home, Mrs. MARY §. FRYE. Notice of funeral hereafter. JOHNSON. Departed this Jite 1924, at §t. Joseph, Mo., NSOX. beloved husband Sundas. June ROBERT F of " Josephine . Minaie Com . June 14, at S. C., morn nd brothe mings Toterment s Washingto, D. C. (Charleston, ing paper pledse copy. MACLEOD. Suddenly, Priday, June 13, 1024 #t 7:30 a.m., at the home of his si Mo Lottie Johnion, DONALD MACLEOD, be loved father of D. R. MacLeod and 4. M Macleod. © Notice of funeral - heratter. (Genesseo, N."Y.." papers please copy.) MARR. Thursday. June 12, 1924, st 9 a.m in Geargetown Hospital, JOSEPH H. MARIK husband of Ethel Payne Marr and voungesi (bl of the late James F. and Mary Orr Marr. “Remaios can be seen at James b reh's chapel, 3034 M ‘st mw., Friday June 13. Funeral Saturday ‘st 2 o'elock pm.. from his late residence at® Falls Chureh, Va. Tnterment at Oakwood ceme. ery. ” MARR. Officers Lodge. No. 1, G. T.. are requested tv atiend the funersi of Brother J. H. MARK from his late residence, Falls Chureh atarday, Juse 14, at 2 o'clock pm. * MARR. Al officers and members of Palls Cuurch “Lodge, No. 11, L 0. 0. F.. are re quested to meet at ‘their hall, Saturdas June 14, 1:30 pm.. and arraoge to attend the funeral of Brother J. H. MARR from hix iate rexidence. L o'clock p.m. RAY D. SHAFER, N. G. * McEEE. June 1924, at residence 1732 'K st Washingfon. D. .. DAVID RITCHIE McKEE, in Lis &2nd vear. Fu ueral services at his 1a p.m. Saturday, Juse 14 McLAUGHLIN. Thursdsy, Juae CATHERINE. beloved wife of McLaughlin of 626 M st s.e. furday. | fnd members of Pioneer residence at 3.30 12, 192 Jobn G Funeral from June 14. a1 er's Chureh at 9 a.m. Inter Relatives and where mass will be sai ment Mt Olivet cemetery friends invited to attend. NWELSON. Entered eternal illness. Thursday de ch pl. B x. 14 NELSON, beloved wife of Obed Nelson. ves to mourn their loss & husband, one niece, Dorothy Cramer; ome aunt. Emma Lewis: two si Mary Powell of Phiia delphia and nd a host «f friends. Funeral Sunday, 1 o'clock, from St. Luke Baptist Church. Brightwood, 11 ton Miller, D. D.. pastor. 14% Departed thix life suddenls. June ence. Fairmont Heights EWMAX, the beloved hus. ertha Newman and father o Mamie Brooks. He leaves many ather rela tives and friend fo mourn fhe neral Monday. June 1. from Chureh, between dear one and tal sou home. i ¥ou suffered rou bor peace of God forevermore THE FAMILY Sleep on, God took In sileace The 1 ROYE. Departed this life T 1924, 25 pm.. ut her reside st nw. FLORENCE loved wife of Charles mother of George and Efhel Lose. of funeral later. SHEPHERD. _Thursday. 1 2 . HARRY WILME sattsville, Md.. formerly cashi Nationsl Bank of s vice president. F 2 o Saturdas afternoon, st Presbyterian Chure) Hrattsville. 1% SHOOK. Suddenly. Wednesday. June 11, 1924 Dr. GEORG OOK. beloved hasband of Anux 1. Hines Co. Friday, June 1 June 12 June . 2901 14th st t 7 pm. Friends tavited SMITH. Departed this life Wednesdar. Jun 11, 192 0 p.m.. Dr. GEORGE V. SMITH beloved husband of Annix B. Smith, s Dr. and Mrs. C. W. 1 Rermuda, liams of ity . 600 T st from residence at his 1 neral (private) June 13,8t 1 p.m SMITH, A special Lodge, No. 5, F. Masonic Temple., Sunday. June 17 purpose of conducting_ Masoni iex for our late brother. Dr. SMITH, Services at the Camily 800 T st now. at 1 iy order of WALTER H. BREN bipful Master SAMUEL W. WATS etary. 11 SMITH. Members of Corinthian Lodge. N 3857, G. T. 0. of 0. F. will take the' de V. SMITH, evening. Tune 11. peci of the lodge will be held in’ 0dd Felinw- Hall, 1606 M st. n.w. Saturdss evenn: June 14, at 8 o'clock. uneral priva W. TYLER. HENRY P. SLAUGHTER. I'. & Departed this fife Thursdar. June at 840 a.m.. ar ler rosidence 10 A Tes " city. RHODA 1A VINIA, beloved daughter of Benjamin and Pstelle Tyndell. and devoted granddanghte of Mary M. Saunders. She leavey mourn their loss five sisters and four hrothare Fuperal Sunda; June . at 1 p.m.. from Ephesus §. D. A. Church, corner il and N sts. n.w. Relstives and friends invita Jobn T. Rhines & Co.. funeral direetore. i charge. WHEELER. _Sudde: 1924, ai Freedmen son of the Inte Daniel and brother of the lute Winnje Wheeler Bar Henry, Daniel and E Carrie’ Wheeler Broome. his sister, 14, e 2 nw. Sunds ommunication of ave. hurial_sers Thursday. June Hospital. THOM i Elizabetn W haries Wheeler and _brother B, Wheeler Funeral from arrie Broome. Sl pom... Rladen:bure e ‘indeneoure v this_life Wednestas June 11, 1924, at Freedmen's Hosp: members of Root of Davis Lodge. "0, o 0. Fe. are hereby noti U1l of Brother THOMAS A. WHEELER Funeral from the Iate home, Bladensburg Tnterment Har residence, > INE C. WILSON, daughter The cate Matthew and Mary Wilson. Funeral sers ices at ber late residence, Saturday. Jun: 14, at 2:30 p.m. Interment Roek (nes cometery. In Memoriam Sacred to the memors of my dear h N €. COX, who departed this Iife o today. June 13. 1909, TPE, MARGARET V. COX p_be offered Monday morning, June 16. a1 & o'clock, in the omvent chapel, 1410 ¥ st.. by Mr. Jemes F. Mackin for the repose of t soul of f ALTER I GORDON, lately de ceased. Friends invited. . JACKSON. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear son and brotber. WILLIAM H wWho departed this life four years ago to day, June 13, 1920, Gone. but not for ten. HIS LOVING FAMILY. GORDON. Mass FUNERAL DESIGNS. Vromp! aio dellvery servi Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Bros. Co., 1214 F St. Phone Main 108 Geo. C. Shaffer ™. 16 EXPRESSIVE FLORAL _ 900 14th st. n.w, 1.EMS at MODERATE PRIC] Ve Specializ,;fn F‘lo;al -Designs at Moderate Tices g 30 ~INC /?“f Florists L b4 I-\S!'SN.‘V, MAIN 6953