Evening Star Newspaper, September 7, 1924, Page 5

OFFICIALS TOSEE { MARINES IN ACTION Many Visitors Expected to { Witness Re-enactment of | Battle of Antietam. Epecial Dispatch to The Star. ANTIETAM BATTLEFIELD, Sep- tember 6.—Cabinet members, diplo- rats, members of the House and Senate and high ranking officers of the Army, Navy and Marine Corps will be guests at the battle exercises ©f the Marine Corps expeditionary forco encamped here. The man- euvers will culminate in a re-enact- ment of the Civil War battle of An- tictam Friday, September 12. More Summer Rates HOTEL INN Phone Main 8108-8108. 604-610 9th St. N.W. than 200 invitations to witness the activities of the Marine force have been sent out by Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, commandant of the Marine Corps, and Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Acting Secretary of the Navy. Al- ready acceptances have been Te- ceived indicating that one of the most distinguished audiences ever gath- cred to witness a_program of mili- tary maneuvers will be present. Prior engagements will render it impossible for President Coolldge to visit the camp, but his official family will be represented by several mem- bers of the cabinet. Secretary of the Navy Wilbur is in California and will be unable to return in time for the celebration. Assistant Secretary Roosevelt will take his place repre- senting the Navy Department. Secretary of War Weeks has writ- ten that it will be impossible for him to leave Washington on Defense Test day. He plans to visit the ma- rines at some time during the week it it is possible. Seccretary of Agri- culture Wallace has accepted an in- vitation to be among the guests and probably will be accompanied by his wife and daughter and will be the guests of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Wil- liams. Postmaster General' New has also written expressing his desire to witness the exercises. Word has beer. received from Attorney General Stone expressing the greatest inter- est, stating his intention to visit the camp if possible. Others who have accepted invita- tions are Rear Admirals David Pot- FUNERALS Moderately Priced Delivered to Any Point in United States KRAMER, 916 F ST. Member of Telegraph Delivery Association ES=2 -THE SUNDAY ter, R. H. Jackson and W. A. Moffet Brig. Gen. H. J. Reilly, Capt. F. H. Bassett, U. 8 N,, and Licut Col. F. H. Burton. During provious years there have been many foreigr. observers pre ent at the maneuvers, and prepara- tions are being made to recelve a considerable number of the military and naval representatives of foreign nations. Review Is Feature. Today's program of exercises at the camp consisted of a dress review and inspection held by Brig. Gen. Dion Williams, commanding officer, on the grounds fronting the marine camp, which is comprised in the area of Antietam battleficld. Attracted by the widespread announcement of the program several thousand spectators witnessed the demonstration, and the crowd included visitors from all parts of Maryland and nearby Pennsyl- vania and Virginia. In the afternoon a holiday was declared. Open house has been announced for Sunday. the morning there will be a combined religious service, with a concert of sacred music by the Quantico band. There will be afternoon concerts at 3 and 6:30 o'clock, which will be fol- lowed by massed singing and moving plctures. Busy Week Ahead. The program next week will begin Monday with a combat problem in which two battalions of Infantry, supported by Artillery, will take part. On Tuesday a dress rehearsal will be held for the demonstration on Sep- tember 12, which will be followed on Wednesday with rehearsals in detail of the parts to be played by smaller units. Thursday will bo a day of rest and final preparation and on Friday the principal demonstration will be held, beginning at 1 o'clock in the afternoon. Owing to the widespread nature of tho actions which made up the Civil ‘War battle of Antietam, only the de- cisive phase of the engagement will be portrayed. The demonstration will include the action at Bloody Lanc, one of the most desperate of the Civil War and tho stalemate which ensued from the exhaustion of both armies. Suicide Is Identified. “W. C. Elder,” who shot and killed himself in a room at the Southern Hotel, Baltimore, on August 28, was identified yesterday as the W. C. Ernst who disappeared mysterlously August 3 last from the Willard Ho- tel, leaving some baggage behind him, police reported last night. The baggage was found to contain bricks. Ernst's home is said to be in Los Angeles, Calif. B.SPORTS SHOP 6 WOMEN Eaa S A A sssassssssssssmsssssssses seees New Warwick Lodge Coats Greet a New Season of Sports The P-B Sports Shop invites you to view its new Fall Coats. Smart straightline models of homespuns and imported fabrics, also coats of genuine Worumbo. Large crushable collars and luxurious fur collars; beautifully tailored and lined with the very best quality of silks. In plaids and the new Autumn shades. All of these coats carry our Warwick Lodge label, which in- sures the wearer of the finest material, unequaled workman- ship and a garment that will give unlimited service. Coat of imported fabric in tan invisible plaid. Large crushable collar in the new popular straightline model. silk—$49.50. Coat of gray imported fabric, beautifully tai- lored and straight in line, with gray opos- sum collar—$75. > value—$125. Lined with fine quality Coat of imported fabric in tan, trimmed with ringtail opossum. A very unusual coat and wonderful ORE* In| | dore Norcross, | electricity in homes and industry, a | malt the farms ha STAR, - WASHINGTO D. C. SEPTEMBER 7, 1924—PART .T.’ WATCH MAY SOLVE |Bo StAvers JoviAL | NEW DRI |0 STHOOL % voman voregs it ER T MURDER MYSTERY) Hagerstown Authorities Get Clue to Slaying of Men- nonite Couple. Special Dispateh to The Sta: HAGERSTOWN, Md., September A new clue which may result in solv- Ing the double murder of Mr. and Mrs. John Cline, aged Mennonite couple, occuplied the attention of the local authorities today. It may be & small watch in a hunting case, which it was learned the son of the aged couple told detectives working on the case, had been taken by his parent slayer, that may lead to the mur- derer's capture. As soon as the authorities have run down certain information which is now in their hands they will grill the man who, they suspect, may know something of the most ghastly crime in the annals of Washington County. For two months two detectives have been working on the case. On several occasions these two silent workers believed they had hit upon a warm {trail, only to lose it. The son of the aged couple, who was arrested the day of the crime, oniy to be released a few days later because of insufficient evidence to connect him In any way with the crime, was grilled again several weeks ago, but told the same straight- forward story. He revealed this one mew thing, that a watch he had often seen his mother have about the house never was found after the murder. According to the information in the hands of the police, a man left this city the day following the murder. At’that time, it is alleged, he had in his possession a small watch, the type that the Cline youth said his mother owned. Neither States Attorney Roulette nor Sherift Duffey has any comment to make about the latest development in the case. It is known that an effort is being made to find the watch. RECITAL FOR ORPHANS. Work of Greek Children Will Be { Exhibited. A dramatic recital by Miss Adelaide Borah at the Maryland School, Chevy | Chase, Md., October 7, will be featured by an exhibit, arranged by the Relief for the Fatherless Children of Greece. The exhibit will include dresses, aprons and tablecloths from the workrooms at Salonica; towels, hand- bags, smocks and rompers from the Island of Crete; lace work from Myti lene; couch pillow slips from Chios handkerchiefs from the Island of Proodos, and bedspreads and other loom and fancy work products from Athens. All of the articles are handmade, even to the weaving of the materials used. The recitals will be featured by an address by Mme. M. Tsamados, wife of the former Greek charge d'affaires, returned to this country to assist in the work of saving the thousands of children orphaned by the Turks when they drove the Greeks out of Asia Minor. Mrs. Theo- Chevy Chase, is as- sisting Miss Borah in arranging the recital. KEEP ELECTRICAL PACE. | | Report Shows North Europe Mak- ing General Use of Power. Nations of north Europe are keep- | ing pace with the trend toward use of cording to a special report made yes- terday by George Otis Smith, director | of the Geological Survey, to Secretary of the Interior Work. Usec of elec- tricity in the northern European countries, the report said, has been | greatly speeded up by a shortage of coal and fuel during the World W In Denmark, Mr. Smith said, fully o electric service, | and in Sweden, the 52,000 electrically equipped farms Include 40 per cent of the arable land. In Amsterdam, 144.- | 000 of the 165,000 houses are con- | nected for clectricity, and in Copen- | hagen practically every house is| wired. | Following a trip to London to at-| tend the world power conference, Dr. | Smith ‘made a trip of inspection of | | several countries of Europe, studying the use of electricity on farms at th special direction of Secretary Worl — LOST. BAG_Containing money and kevs: on_14th st., between Irving and Harvard sts., Satur- day noon: reward. - 1468 Harvard st., Apt. 41. of clothes and shoes. on road from North Beach to Wi two containing od several 'pa) PIN—Old-fashioned _gold top; between 22nd and Eve stor 'and x, Columbia ~ Theater ‘all | American Securities and Trust Co., Tnformation o | GLASSES — Tortoise shell, between Printing Office and 1105 Md. ave, post office, Return .above addre; GUARSES—Tair _wpectacies, dark ack case M. A. Leese Optical Co.: night, probably on street car between W ington ‘and Hyattsville, Md., or in Columbia Theater. Return to W. .’ Rose, 1300 Pa. n.w._Reward. . GLASSES Between 5th and B_sis, 20d and G; good reward. Phome 1647, 227 G st. n.w. Soler. GLOVES—Pair_gray Kid_with biue in" Columbla _The please_phone Fran Tilinois, wil 105t _either in or cliewhere] reward; Call Franklin' 1812-3. HANDBAG—September 2, Chevy Chase car, No. 11, or entrance to Kock Creck Zoo. Com: ‘municate P. O. Box 1413. 8 HANDBAG—Oontaining account slips and per- sopal letters; reward for return to A. D. Phillips. Pension Office. HANDBAG—Sept. 5, 1024, on 9th St. ca vmall biack silk lag.” Addrém Box 301-Y, St ce. . nw. and Franklin 3 trimming ) September 5; finder '4297. th < Columbia’ Theater 5o questions asked. MABONIC CHARM, Knights Templar_and Scottish Rit for return t0 B. F. W., 1337_10th s 9° PARROT—Green aud biue with red head and breast; will answer to name of Pete. Lincoin 6000, 5o PENDANT—Green jade stone; vieinity Sheri- dan Circle. Reward offered. Telephone Pot. Near St. Albans apariments, browd leather, money, au- tomobile license and other things valuable to owner: keep money and return pocketbook {o Apt. 503, 2810 Conn. ave. Phone North 7006.5 POCKETBOOK—Brown alligator, silvef mono- gram, pearl clasp; contalns carrency, meal ticket and letters addressed to owner. Finder lease phooe Lincoln 6060. W. A. Smith, -F_Bldg. LS POCKETBOOK—35 reward for return of black packetbook, containing cards, photos, etc. (no money), lost Thursday evening, Sept. 4. Wil pay, Fevard i€ retursed fo me' about soon on Friday or Saturady. Sept. 12 or 13. George G. Hill. 508 Albee Bidg. ki RING with sapphire and 2 diamonds, In white setting, Friday evening eu the 7th st. car or in vicinity of Lansburgh’'s, Kann's or Oppen- heimer's. Reward. Davis Drug Store, 1lth and U sts. _North 7710. kid SOUVENIE SPOON, Mt. Vernon, Beptember 3, and box Kodak on September 4, on North Capitol ear line. Potomac §72-J. tw | fresne, TES—] s, in case, eIt Rewass, 1018 0 AS FATE DRAWS NEAR Father of Loeb Suffers Attack Said to Resemble “Broken Heart.” By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, September 6.—Apparent- 1y undisturbed by the fact that Judge Jahn R. Caverly will in four days make known his decision in their cases, Richard Loeb and Nathan F. Leopold, jr.. spent thelr ninety-eighth day in jpil chatting light-heartedly with many visitors. Judge Caverly, on the other hand, had slipped out of the city for a few days of quiet and rest before deter- mining the punishment to be meted out to Loeb and Leopold for the kid- naping and murder of their schoolboy neighbor, Hobby Franks. Albert’ H. Locb, father of Richard has suffered a new heart attack at the Loeb Summer home in Charlevoix, Mich. A Chicago physician, called to the Michigan home, termed the elder Loeb's affiction “muscular weakness of the heart,” and added that “when people die of a broken heart, as the phrase goes, it is this muscular in- flammation that causes death, largely brought on by grief and worry.” e COL. M. McFARLAND DIES. Retired Infantry Officer Succumbs at Los Angeles, Calif. Col. Munroe McFarland, a retired Infantry officer, died at Los Angeles, Calif., last Tuesday, according to War Department advices. He was born in Baltimore, June 28, 1857, and was graduated from the Military Academy in June, 1888. His entire service was in the Infantry arm, in which he reached the grade of colonel in May, 1917, Col. McFarland took part in military operations against hostile Indians in the far West, in the Spanish War, in the Philippines and in the World War, in which he had the emergency rank of brigadier general. He was a mili- tary observer with the Bulgarian army in the Balkan War in 1913, and was on duty at the War Department in 1916 and at the Army War College in this city in 1907-1908 and again in 1921. He was retired in November, 1922, on account of disability incident to the service. CHURCH SESSION TO END. Methodist Conference at Colesville, Md., Closes Today. The Washington District of the Washington Conference of the Meth- odist Episcopal Church will end s 3d session today at Colesville, Mont- gomery County, Md. The sessions started on Tuesday and were held in conjunction with the Epworth League and Sunday school convention. Rev. J. F. Jenkins, District superintendent, will preside today. The convention comprises churches in the District of Columbia and several counties in Maryland. Among those attending the meet- ings are Rev. E. Stanley Jopes of, India; Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Peters of Liberia, Africa; Dr. J. M. C. Coggins, Dr. R. W. Stennett, Dr. N. J. Naylor, Dr. J. S. Carroll, Dr. L. H. King and J. O. Spencer. LAST OUTDOOR SING. Georgetown Program Will Given Tuesday Evening. Tnder the patronage of the George- town Citizens' Association, the last of a series of outdoor community sings will he held on Potomac street between N and O streets, on Tuesday evening. William T. Pierson, official announcer of station WCAP, will lead the singing and sing some of his own compositions. The program will begin at 7:30 p.m., and the singing 1 be preceded by pictures of Glacier National Park. i Through the courtesy of the United tates Army Band, Capt. Raymeond T. Sharman and Commanding Officer W J. Stannard, leader, a solo cornetist, Master Sergt. Joseph Du- accompanied by Technical ergt. Karl Hubner, will present three numbers during theMevening. —e ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. The Red Triangle Outing Club will mako a short exploring trip in the region of Fort Hunt, leaving Twelfth street and Pennsylvania ave- nue at 2.45 o'clock. Buy round trip to Mount Vernon and ride to North Mount Vernon. O. L. Simpson, leader. The Young Women's Hebrew Asso- ciation will give a farewell house party at Y. W. H. A. cottage at North Beach. — CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Members of the Anna Maud Hallam Practical Psychology Club will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the Playhouse. THE WEATHER District of Columbia and Maryland— Fair and slightly warmer today, to- morrow becoming unsettled; moder- ate westerly winds. Virginia—Fair and slightly warmer today, tomorrow becoming unsettled, with showers in west portion; gentle northerly winds. ‘West Virginia—Fair and warmer today; tomorrow probably fair. Temperature—Midnight, 53; 2 a.m 8 am., 56; 2 pm, 67; 3 .m., 65; 8 p.m., 60; 10 p.m., 6. Highest, 69.1; lowest, 49. Relative humidity—8 a.m., 59 per cent; 2 p.m., 32 per cent; 8 p.m., 46 er cent. P Rainfall (S p.m. to § p.m.), 0; hours of sunshine, 12.8; per cent of possible shine, 100. S Remperature same date last year: Highest, 71; lowcst, 66. Weather in Various Cities. Precip- itation. 8 p.m. to 8p.m. [t g lemperature.— ¥ri. Sa Asheville, Atianta, Haltimore, Md. Rirmingham, Al Rismarck. 1 oston, Mass. Euffals, N. Chicago, 1. Cincinnati, Ob Cheyenge,” Wy Clevelahd, Ohio. Davenport, Iowa. Denver, Colo. Des Moines, Tow: Mich. sas Cits, Mo. Little Rock, Ark. Los Angeles. Calif. Louisville, Ky. Marquette, Mic! Memphis, ‘Tenn CEEENBIATREBIRIA Phoenix. A Pittaburkh, Portland, Ore &. Take Cit §t. Louts, Mo. St. Paul, Mino. San Antonio. Tex San_Diego, Francisco, Calif. Santa Fe N. Mex. Seattle, ‘Wash. Springfield, I Tampa, F! Tol Vickebarg, Miss. WASH'GTON, D. C 1 o EE SBXITLIRAZ R, 832223, | Catherine M. Stump, first. Be READY THIS MONTH Eight-Room Structure Will Care for 18th and Newton St. Neighborhqod. One new public school with accom- modations for 320 children will open its doors for the first time this month and another will be ready for use in February, Municipal Architect Harris said yesterday. The school that will open now is the Bancroft, an elght-room structure at Eighteenth and Newton, streets northwest. The one scheduled for completion after Christmas is the Raymond, an elght-room building on Spring road near Georgia avenue. i Mr. Harris also expects to have the additions to the Western High School and to the Armstrong Manual Training School completed during the | coming Winter. The completion of theso projects will bring the municipal architect's oflice practically up to date, Mr. Har- | ris pointing-out that no additional | schoolhouses have been provided for in the current appropriation act. | The budget now being prepared for | the flscal year beginning July 1 next| is likely, however, to carry provision | for more buildings. TAKOMA PARK FAIR | PRIZES AWARDED Cooking and Painting Winners | Are Selected—Event to Con- | tinue All This Week. The following prize winners in the cooking and painting contests of the Takoma Park fair were announced last night. The fair started on Labor duy and will continue all this week. The winners are: Light bread—>rs. D. Stuart. Baking power biscuits— Mrs. Mary N. Kiefer. Nut bread— Mrs. N. ¥ Harrison. Cakes—Angel loaf, Mrs. H. B. Hendrick; devil loaf, Mrs. C. Gerner; sunshine loaf, Mrs. H. B. Hendrick, first; chocolate layer, Mrs. H. B. Hendrick, third; cocoa- nut layer, Mrs. H. B. Hendrick, first; Mrs. Mary N. Kiefer, second; cookles, Mra C. Gerner, first and_second Candies—Fudge, Mrs. Mary N. Kiefer, first; Mrs. Lilian Shinn, second; Miss Isabelle Bunten, third. Canned peaches—Mrs. C. Gerner: peach con- serve, Mrs. Mary N. Kiefer; peach preserves, Mrs. Freas; strawberry | preserves, Mrs, D. Stuart, first; Mrs. H. E. Reppert, second. Jellics—Apple, Mrs. C. Gerner, first; blackberry, Mrs. Mary B. Reppert, first; Mrs. C. Gerner, second; grape, Mrs. D. Stuart, first; Mrs. J. Ramsdell, second; plum, Mrs. H. E. Reppert, first. Oil paintings—Decorative, Mrs. Lil- lian Dickens, first; Mrs. Mabel Ad-| lung, second: Mrs. Elizabeth Owens, third. Marine, Miss E. Spicer, see- Mrs. Lilllan Dickens, third Landscape, Miss E. M. Spicer,” first. Portrait, Mrs. L. W. Biddle, first. Still life, Mrs. D. Stuart, first. Water colors—Decorative, Mrs. Mar- garet 1. R. Roller, first. Landscape, 3 econd.' Marin Miss E. Portrait, Mies: Drawings—Charcoal, Mrs. Margaret | 1. R. Roller, first. Crayon, Mrs. Mar- | garet J. R. Roller, first. Mechanical, J. R Dickens, first. Pen and ink, Mrs. Margarct’ J. R. Roller, first. Pencll, Mrs, Margaret J. R. Roller, | second. Children's department: Cakes— Cocoanut layer. Martha Mattoon, first: Rhoda Blose, second; Allen Stuart, third. Angel loaf, Ber- nice Hendrick, first. Nut loaf, Cath- erine Mattoon, second. | Paintings—Marine, Walter Stilso second. Landscape, Miss Virgini Orange, first. Roses, Miss Virginia Orange, third. TFPlace cards, Mi Elizabeth Bunten, first. Special premiums were also award- ed ‘Mrs. D. Stuart, Mrs. C. Gerner, | Mrs. H. B. Hendrick, Mrs. N. F. Har- rison, Mrs, H. Reppert, Mrs. Mary N. Kiefer, Miss E. M. Spicer and Mrs. AMargaret J. R. Roller. —_— ANDERSON GROWS FAT | AND SENSITIVE IN PRISON Former New York Dry Leader Com- plains to Sing Sing Officials About Visitors’ Rudeness. iul Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, September ¢—Wil- liam H. Anderson is getting fat in prison. And he is sensitive about it, too. Both facts came to light today when a notice was posted on the bulletin board at Sing Sing, where the former State superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League is serving a sentence for forgery, reminding em- Dployes that no prisoner is to be iden- tified to visitors. According to guards, Anderson complained he is pointed out as “ex- hibit A” to every party of tourists, visitors and stared at in a very rude way., Posting of the notice followed his complaint. Seeking a reason for such bash- fulness, employes looked closer at the stalwart figure of the imprisoned dry crusader and found it assuming a rotundity that will make him hard 1o recognize when his time is up in December. Anderson s sald to at- tribute his increasing corpulency to “plain food and plenty of sleep.” e Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the Health Department during the last 24 hours: Giarence A. and Rubt G, Shugars, boy. Dwyer, gii William G. and Alicia C. Walton, Edward J. Nellie Harold A.'and Kitty M. Heard, girl. Willlam §. and Josephine Fones, boy. Albert E. and Nelile Rohmer, ira F. and Stella E. Krider, boy. James and Helen Chanaka, ‘boy. Spe | i rge . Moore. girl. . and Lyda Sims. girl, Edwin §.and Harriet Dutton, girl. Edward J. and Katherine Hoy.. boy. Horace D. and Lillian Burns, irl. | Hampton L. and Blanche G. Potter. bos. Michael B. and Louise J. Quinn, bov. Leo 0. and Emma A. Drimwright, boy. Frank B. and Helen L. Hopkins, boy. Albert B,_and Edna M. Collins, boy. Garland W. and Helen K. Keebee, gitl. | John D. and Clarends E. Barrows, boy. Alfred B. and Katherie L. Betts, girl. Charles R. and Annabelle Franks. girl. George W. and Amy Bateliff, giri. Jesse E. and Mary E. White, boy. Howard J. and Louise M. Jackson. boy. Fdwin 5 and Cornelia . Van Deisen. bor. 5+ od Eva R. Wilcox, girl. Oharles E. and Edna Trott, boy. Jooeph and Becky Malkin, girl. Harrison B. and Ruth McCawley, girl. Lincoln and Eisie Mackey, girl, mond M. and Florence T. O'Meara, girl. 1o/ lliam B. and Mary E. Harley, bors’(trip- lets). Robert and Harriet Wilkerson, boy. David 8. and Mary Thomas, boy. Algie and Mary Collins, girl. George and Lilile Robinson, boy. Frank and Viola Jones, boy. Chapman and Thelma Hackett, -girl, ths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the Health Department in the last 24 hours: ‘Alexander T. Btuart, 76, 3162 17th st. William M. Flaberty, 61, 70 K st. Bty Paims, 85, en roue Emergéncy Hos- [ pital. Re 1d_ T 1. Children’s Hospital. mnif'ofl “miria . Beaths, Chiarene Hos- | cILES, PLANS FOR DEFENSE DAY | Executive Board of League Follows | Action of National Organi- zation on Issue. The executive board of the District of Columbia branch of the National League of Women Voters, at a meet- ing last Friday, voted in favor of the resolution passed by the national league 0pposing Defense day. Mrs. George A. Ricker, the presi- dent of the District League, who pre- sided, outlined plans for two inter- esting lecture courses. A course on international relations is being ar- ranged by Mrs. Albert Putney, chair- man of the committee on international relations. Plans are also under way for a citizenship school under the direction of Miss Florence Arm strong. A drive for District suffrage under the lcadership of Mrs, Jdna L. John. ston will be included in this yea program. Mrs. Johnston will scek | the co-operation of officials of the| District. The District branch of the League of Women Voters expects this sea- %on to continue the plan which proved so popular last year, that is, of having the outstanding social fea- ture of the league activities in the form of a forum luncheon or dinner. Mrs. Laura A. Bradley will serve as the chairman of this committe She intends to open the season with a luncheon at the Women's City Club on October 14, when Mrs. Minnie Fisher Cunningham, vice president of the national league, will speak on “The National Campaign.” The plan also includes having a speaker for ecach | one of the threc leading candidates. MANY GO TO CONVE_NTION. District Merchants to Attend New | York Session. ! A number of Washington merchants will attend the convention of the| National Association of Retail | Clothiers and Furnishers which will open tomorrow at the Grand Central | Palace, New York city. | Those who will represent the N: tional Capital at the convention are Samuel Loveless, president of the Reotail Clothiers' Association of the District of Columbia; Charles J. Columbus, secretary; I. L. Goldheim, | treasurer; Norman Kal, executive director; Frank W. Low, Isaac 'J"AflSvl Gerald Grosner, Sol Herzog, Jerome | Meyer, Joseph D. Kaufman, Ben| Livingston, Fred Pelzman, Tolber M. | Pelzman, M. R. George, James Dulin, | sner and Sidney West. | —— Judge Hardison to Speak. Judge Robert Hardison will address the “MacDonald - Washington - Blac burn CI at the home of Mrs | Jennie Blackburn Moran, 2315 Massa- chusetts avenue, tomorrow night at| 8 o'clock. Mrs David H. Kincheloe, | wife of Representative Kincheloe of Kentucky, will render a program of music. €Cards of wba;ths. i COBTELLO. We wish fo express our s ks and appreciation fo our and friends for thejr kindness. and beaatiful floral tributes death of our dear mother, ¥ S THE FAMILT. HY. and M. Jobn D. and Mrs. A, Home ‘and M. Murpbs wish to thank their rel friends for the mans beautiful fl sent them in their recent aff sudden death: of their daught daughter, ETHEL MURPHY BOLING—MARSDEN. The nounced of Misx MARY FRANC and Mr. COOPER BOLING, 1024, in New York City. LESHERVE—MURPHY. Mr. and Mrs, L. M. Murphy announce the ma ARGURITE ALIC . "LESHERVE on A in Baltimore, Md, by Rer. BDeaths. ‘harsday, ro| relatives | Mr. September 4. 1924, 1 .m., at Ler redidenc 4 T st now YITLE A, CHILI loved wife Charles’ R."Chilex. Funeral Monday, tember 8, at 1 v'clock, from St. Luke' E. Church, CHILES. The officers and members of Prince Hail Chapter. N, am notified of Lonared MYR R hereby | 1ads | oz Suneral home, 901 14th st. n.w. funeral later, FLARERTY. Fridav, September LIAM 3. beloved "son of the Fillia and Eliza' Fiaherty aud brother of Mary Flaherty. Funeral from his late residence. | K st. n.w., Monday, September 8, at 8:30 | m. Requiem mass at St. Aloysios Chureh at § o'clock. Relatives and friends invi Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. | on S Notice of | 24, at | I Fuperal | . Va., Monday, Sep-| September 5, 1924, BERTHA C., iaughter of Frank A. and Carrie Ierrell, aged 1% years. Funeral from her late residence, 796 10fh st. n.e., 3 afternoon at 2 o'ciock. thence to Douglas E. Church, where sersice will be held at 2:30 Friends and relatives invited to a . Interment Prospect Hill Cemeter: (Winchester, Va., papers please copr.) JONES. Thursdas, September 4, 1924, 9:30 a.m.. at her sister's, 1421 ¥ st. n.w., SARAH JONES. She leaves to mourn their loss two sisters, four brothers, one unele and & lost of relatives and friends. Rody may be seen at James & Som, undertakers uneral from James & Son's chapel, Nua- day, 8 p.m. Rurisl Rocky Mount, N. C. LATHAN. Friday. September G, 1024, Sibley Hospital, CLARENCE WILSON LATHAN aged 12 Fears, beloved son of Mrs. Lillie W, Lathan, 38 1 street northwest. Fuuerai ptember 8, 1:30 am., from gnes’ Chapel, 46 Q ‘Street northwest. . Mark's. Highland, Md ng in chapel of John It, Co., 1337 Tenth street northwest. MADDOX. Satn. &y, September 6, 1 his residence, 4004 Gth st. n.w., J. c.. beloved husband ef Frances 1. Maddox. Funeral services at the above address Tues. day, September 9, at 2 p.m. Kelatives and friends invited. 8 MAY. Saturday. September 6, 1921, at o a.m., at 51 Adams st. n.w.. FRANK, aged . Funeral from n.w., Brightwood, et 8 o'clock, Monday afternoon. MUDD. _Suddenly, at Indian Head, Md., FRANK MUDD, in the 41st year of his life, He in survived by hin wite, STELLA DAVIS MUDD, and five children. Notice of {uneral Iater. . NORDLINGER. Friday, September 5. 1924, at Atiantic City, N. J.. ISAAC W. NORDL GER, aged 63. Funeral at 10:30 a.m. Sun. day,’ September 7, from Geler's, 1113 _Tth . n.w. Please omit flowers, kS SPARROW. Departed thfs life on Saturday. plember 6, 1024, at his residence, 344 C s.w., at'11 am., SAMUEL SPARROW, beloved husband of Lettie Sparrow. Re- mains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis Co.'s funeral parlors. 2222 Ga. ave. n.w, Notice of funeral bercafter. the beloved In: Re. Wright : Stuart. in his 77th ye dence Monday afternoon at 2 0’clock. STUART. The members of the Association Oldest Inhabitants are requested to attend the funeral of our late associate member, ALEXANDER T. STUART, from his late Tesidence, 3162 st. n.w., Monday, Sep- tember 8 at 2 pm. THEODORE, W. NOYES. President, J. ELIOT WRIGHT, Secretars. ({ TAYLOR. ‘De ber 5, 1921 at_hix residence, 1224 28th AR TAYLOR. ie leaves to mourn his loss a devoted wife, three brothers and a host of relatives and . _Funeral from Union Wesles M. K Church’ Monday, September 8. at 3 p Friends and relatives invited to attend. WARD. Saturday, September 6, 1924, at Waiter Reed Hospital, LUCY ‘BAUSKETT, wife of Capt. J. Moultrie Ward. Funeral from the family residence, 1201 Girard st. n.w.. Sonday. at 9:30 a.m.. and Racred Feart Church at 10 a.m. Interment at For- ext Glen Cemetery. Departed this life September £ , at 9:15 p.m.. at her residence, Rock- ville, Md... BES WELSH (nee Crowell) beloved wife of James Welsh. Funeral serv. ice at St. Mary's Church, September 8, at § Inferment at 8t. Mary's Cemetery. © HITE. Departed this life Saturday. Sep. tember 6, 1924, at 9:05 p.m., PETER. be- Joved “husband of Pauline White (nee F'red- erick). Notice of funeral later. Septem.. ! ADAMBON. ADAMB. 1In sad and lov my dear daughter, LOTISE dey #ix September ¥ Yorget you? No! We pever will; _ We loved you then, we love you still Your memory is as’ fresi today As in the hioor yon passed away HER LOV AND BROTHE SARAH ADAMSON. In but loviog remembrance of our dear father, RICHARD A. AD. SON, who departed this life one year sgn today, September 7, 1923 S0 sad and sudden was the call, Your death was a shock 1o us all. Perhaps some we will understapd When we meet again in another land. EMMA, EBERT AND BESSIE. * ADAMSOK. In sad but Jovinz remembrance of my dear Lrother, RICHARD A. ADAM SON," who departed’ this Iife oue vear as: . September 7, 1923, 1 aiwars think of my dear brother Sioce he passed away, And my heart is beating sorely As 1 think of him today SISTER EMMA. * In sad bat lovi membranes of my dear father, RICHARD A. ADAM SON,"who departed this life one year ago today, September 7, 14 ep on. dear one. and take thy rest: God called you home, There's only for us Until we meet at th remembra; ADAMS ago ars today BUDD. In sad and loving rememhra my dear sister, MRS. BESSIE BUDI passed away {brec jears ago today, Sen tember 7, 1921 No one knows the siient heartach Only thosa who have lost can teli Of_the grief that is borne in silence For & si lost and loved %o weil In who 3 day. Home at rest in Where Nome on eart WIFE WILLIAM 1. this dife tw memory of deparied €0 sweetly sleeping. AND SON CANTER. In sal but lov my dear son, WILLIAM ELM Who'departed 1 tember 5, 15 Gone in the Lest Blighted in man Gone ‘from the e To sleep in his silent tomb. From this world of pain und To the land of peace a: God has taken you, dear ‘Where you bave found 1f you ask me do I miss you? Yes, it fills my heart w But His spiri Courage, mother, we meet again HIS LOVING MOTHER. Sacred to the mes WILLL CANTER. Joved husband. TER, Dass of saduess still Hidden tears so often Memory keeps my husband near Though you died two years You are gone but no Never will 30 Sweetest thoughts s Around the grave where 3 HIS WIFE, MAE M. CANTER. * CULHANE. In sad but loviog remembrance our beloved husbund and father, 1HOMAS CULHANE, Sr., who died 19 years ago 1o day, September’ 7, 19K, Loved fn life, remembered i deats WIFE AND SON * remembrance of our mo ROST E Do We miss your smil And your soothing, In years there hate But all the changes in fhis world e can take your place HER _DEVOTED CHILD) ANNIE MAURICE AND HENRY DORSEY. * HERRELL. Departed this | fe two years ag Fond memory keep: Though Heaven c HIS 1 In sad but loving nd grandme September T, Mother. our hearts long for you t's Jonesome & life is not 1 YOUR _DBVOTED DAVIS, AND GR ROSSIGNOL. took “closed for o MAR Kemember she will o guide your footster ‘Think of this from da. Yaote mother more wh xa ligr DEVOTED DAUGHTLR GT In ead Lot 1 and by TIE] TEAGUE. dear gon TEAGT] of o WALI ing memory GHORGE He is waiting by the riser, Just across ot stresm biooming 2 e ever green. DEVOTED PAR AND SISTER WILHOITE. In loving ren: dear mot FR FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ————THE ORIGINAL —— [W.R.Speare @o. 1208 H STREET.N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY 940 F ST ALMUS R. SPEARE WILLIS B. SPEARE ———CLYDE J. NiCHOLS —— HOM] Perry & Walsh Roy M. Perry—Main 984—Gerald Walsh THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS 131 ELEVENTH ST. § 5 Tndertakers. ‘Homelike Funeral Parlors. hone_Lincoln 4S0. NORVAL K. TABLER 1526 L St. N.W. Main 1544 Geier’s Sons Co. ~Main 2473 JAMES T. RYAN, 317 TA. AVE. S.E, Model Chapel. Lincoln 142. Private Ambulances. S Livery in Connectio VL. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare blish: nt, otablishmens. 940 F St. NW. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC_BIRCH) 3034 M St. NW, - Establisned 1841 Phone West 86 YOU_SHOULD HAVE Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 1732 Penna. Ave. N.W. Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.B. _ Phone L. 5 T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED AT 1734 ¥. CAP. ST. ______ NORTH 7976, WM. H. SARDO & CO. N.E. Phone Lineol Mlars Chape Automebile Fucerss J. WILLIAM LEE, Fuperal Di to ' ‘Embalmer. Livery connection. chapel ang modern ;Vj‘mlu\r\lm. B0 141L S NV Phone Main 106 BLACKISTON DESIGNS 7, &' 55l Namr™sh “Prompt auto delivery servies - Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co,, 1214 F S \