Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1924, Page 7

LIST YOUR RENTED AND VACANT REAL ESTATE WITH J. LEO KOLB 923N.Y. Ave. 1237 Wis. Ave. Main 502 FOR RENT NINE ROOMS - ELECTRICITY. Nos. 18, 2318 18th St. N.W. WM. R. ELLIS, 1539 Eye St. Proven,Money Saver mcummm the test of time. Our cost records, extending over 15 years, prove sen- sational endurance and economy. They cover billions of commercial ators. Get car miles by the country’s most successful fleet oper~ the facts now. YELLOW CAB MANUFACTURING SALES CORP. 2 1358 D St. N.W. FPranklin 5788 ,ont!qcv»%w,( ot ..W(Ms\ g o YOURSELF INCORPORATED THE EVENING MISS C. S. LUDLOW SUCCUMBS AT 71 Entomolegist Was Noted for Re- searches—Funeral to Be Held Wednesday. Miss Clara Southmayd Ludlow, 71 years old, entomologist at the Army Medical Museum and noted for her investigations of disease-bearing mos- quitoes, died at Garfield Hospital yes- terday after an jliness of about two weeks. Miss Ludlow had been in fail- ing health for nearly two years. She resided at 1025 Fifteenth street. Miss Ludlow was formerly for sev- eral years an instructor of histology and embryology at George Washiing- ton University. She also received a Ph. D. in bacteriology at that institu- tion. In addition she was awarded a B. S.and a M. S. degree at the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Missis- sippi. Praised for Her Work. Miss Ludlow was for several years assistant to Maj. Gen. James F. Cou- pal, physician to President Coolidge, origi being a_gift from Gen of the Capitol of States. Ho fine views of and runniug to acres of arable land an five minutes of Washington over macadum on the market in this region. Price, $150. For Information and Appoin EXCLUSIVE 1624 H Street N. W lly part of the al Washington to his vephew. Lawrenc Nellie Custis Lewi v lanned by Dr. Dogue Creek, . ttables and tenant houses HISTORIC VIRGII'VIA ESTATE Mount Vernon estate, that portion Lewis, and his wife, William Thornton, Architect use modernized. on elevation commanding fributary of the Potomac River. 1 Within forty- ized road. Superior to any property uow 000, tment to Examine, Apply to H. W. HILLEARY BROKER IF YOU WERE A BUSINESS, HOW WOULD YOU DRESS:? As your own general manager, wouldn’t you take pains to clothe yourself as smartly-as possible? That s just good advertising,” you'd “a growing busmess must win confidence and respect” say, ‘Well, aren’t you a business, really? Aren’t you trying to market your talents, your personality, advanta- geously? It's businesslike to wear clothes that the world will respect Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes- fine clear through-are that Rind; our label is the sign of it; a small thing to look for, a big thing to find Copyrght, 1924, Hart Schaffnet & Mare RALEIGH HABERDASHER INCORPORATED Thirteen-ten F Street who paid high tribute to her learning and scientific achievements. She de- voted 30 years to investigating disease-bearing mosquitoes, during which she discovered and described many new species which bear specia names including surnames given by her. Her work was considered of the greatest importance in the disease prevention activities of the United States Army. At the Army Medical Museum she identificd and classified all the mosquitoes collected at Army posts She wrote several monographs on mosquitoes, two of which are used as textibooks throughout the world. She had been a resident of this city about 20 years. Born in Pennsylvania. Miss Ludlow was born in Easton, Pa., December 26, 1852. She was the daughter of the late Maj. Jacob Lud- low and Mrs. Ann Mary Ludlow. Her father served in the Medical Corps of the Army during the Civil War. She is survived by two brothers, Col. Henry Hunt Ludlow, U. 8. A, retired. of this city, and Dr. David H. Lud- low of Easton, Pa. Funeral service will be conducted at All Souls' Unitarian Church Wed- nesday afternoen at 1:30 o'clock Rev. Dr. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, pastor, will officiate. Interment will be in Arlington Cemetery. HUGH CHISHOLM DIES. Editor of Encyclopedia Britannica Issued Eleventh Edition. LONDON, September —Hugh Chisholm, editor of the Encyclopedia Britannica, died today. Hugh Chisholm v journalism since 1 assistant editor of the |zette. He “subsequently became & leading writer for the London Times and was financial editor of the latter publication from 1913 to 1920 He E ditor with Sir D. M. Wallace of Yale of the identified with when he was James Ga- and President Hadley supplementary volumes (tenth edi- tion) 1902, of the Encyclopedia Brit- annica. He became editor-in-chief of the eleventh edition of the Encyclo- pedia in 1911. He was born in Lon- Hon February 22, 1866. Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. Main 1344 AINT has two great pur- poses It embellishes wood with pleasing color and it PROTFEETS the wood from the elements and the encroachments of time. Our paints have all of the protective qualities that the best manufacturer can impart. “IVall paper of character” Hooper & Klesner WALL PAPERERS 929 H St. N.W. Main 4763 STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1924 PRELATE STRESSES PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS Archbishop Curley Sees “Curse of Country” in Way Children ' Are Brought Up. “The curse of the country today is the way in which children are being brought up.” Archbishop Curley warned yesterday when, in laying the , corner stone of the new Holy Name Parochial School, West Virginia avenue, north of Florida avenue northeast and opposite Kendall Green, he emphasize the need for such re- ligious education as is given in paro- chial schools. Christian education is an individual, community and national need., he said, emphasizing that it develops the soul as well as the mind and makes for more perfect character and a well rounded life. He explained that the parochial schools train the chil- dren for the service of God and the service of country. The laying of the corner stone and the archbishop’s address followed a procession of more than 500 school children, each carrying an American flag, led’ by the United States colors and the parish bugle, fife and drum corps. More than 2,000 members of the parish crowded about the unfinished basement of the new school while priests and prominent Catholic laymen from other Washington parishes occupied the platform from which the archbishop spoke. The new school will cost upward of }s .000. In the corner stone were placed copies of The Washington Star containing an account of the efforts of the Holy Name parish in the erection of this, their first parochial school build- ing. A home for the sisterhood in charge of the school is nearing completion, and the pastor, Rev. J, W. Dowling, nounced that the parish soon will make | a drive for a new church edific The exel vesterday were in charge of George J. Cleary, chairman of the parish committee which raised funds for the new school, who intro- duced Archbishop Curley. The latter praised the pastor for en- couraging the people to build the school and assured the parishioners that ble: ings would continue to flow from this £00d work which they had done. He de- clared that proper training of the chil- dren was the greatest work of the Cath- olic Church. Following the corner stone exercies the procession of children and parish- ioners filed back to the parish church, where there was solemn benediction of the most blessed sacrament. It is expected that the school will be ready for occupancy by February 1. THE WEATHER District of Columbia. Maryland and Virginia—Rain and cooler tonight: tomorrow fair and cooler. Fresh outh shifting to north and northwest winds West cooler | fair. Virginia—Showers in east portion. tonight Tomorrow Records for 24 Hourx. Thermometer—4 p.m S pm., 12 midnight, 4 am ; 8 am., noon, 76 Barometer— 30.18; 1 Sam Highest 2 pm. Lowest temperature, 67, 3 am. Temperature same date last year— Highest, §1: lowest. 5S. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at Great Falls at 8 a.m. to Temperature, 64: condition, clear. | ‘Weather in Various Cities. s 69 30.19; i 4am, p.m., midnight, 30.1 93; noon, 29.56. temperature, s pm. 30,01+ occurred at occurred at the Temperature. Stations. Weather. MRS. LUCIE A. BLISS, 92, DIES AT HER HOME HERE Well Remembered in This City and New York for Her Aid to Disabled Soldiers. Mrs. Lucie A. Bliss, 92 years old widow of William Metcalf Bliss, and well known in this city, died at her resi dence, 2645 Connecticut avenue, yester- day. She was for many years prominent in social circles in New York, and was well remembered in that city as the first sident of the Women's Hospital and also for the work she did in helping to care for American soldiers in the Span- ish-American War. She had main- tained, out of her own funds, a hundred cots for eick and wounded soldiers, Mrs. Biiss had traveled much both in this country and in Burope. She spent last Winter in Italy. She was a member of St. Matthew's Catholic Church here. She is survived by a niece, Mrs. Robert Oliver Shaw of this city, also nieces, nephews and cousins out of town Funeral services will be conducted at her late residence, on Connecticut a nue, tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, and thence the body will be taken to Matthew's Catholic Church, at 10: o'clock, where high mass will be cele- brated. Rev. Edward L. Buckey will officiate. Interment will be in Green- wood Cemetes v, New York CITY N‘EWS IN BRIEF. Representatives Connally of Texas and Barkley of Kentucky will be the principal speakers tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock of the Davis-Bryan Progressive Democratic Club at the | Shoreham Hotel. Mrs. Walter & Hutton will preside. Dr. Albert Harned will be in charge of th musical program Mount Pleasant W. C. T. U. will meet tomorrow, 2 p.m. with M H. J. Hunt, 1204 Girard street. The Wapiya will meet at luncheon tomorrow, 2:45 p.m., at University| Club, Lincoln Post, G. A. R.. will meet Wednesday, 2 p.m., at Grand Arm Hall. The platoon school, advocated ns a means of relieving congestion in t District public schools. will be dis- cussed by Mrs. Philander D, Puost. at the first Fall meeting of the Publi School Association in the boardroom of the District Building Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. School officials teachers and parents have been in- ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. The 500 Club of Keane Counc K. of C., will give the first of a se of card parties in, Knights of Colun bus Home. The Washington - McDonald - Black- burn Davis-for-President Club will meet 8:30 o'clock, at 2315 Edward F N. Blair will s setts avenue. Mrs. Emily speakers. Massachu- A stag club at’ City Club, members may ed. Program mittee. smoker will be given | October 11, that club become better acquaint- by entertainment com- West End Citizens' meet, 8 o'clos Telephone C street. Association w in offices of C. & P. mpany, 723 Thirteenth 1 Randle Highland Citizens' Associa- tion will meet at usual hour and place. Women's City Club dance aus of entertainment 30 o'clock. under committee. | West End W. C.T. U. will meet, 7:45 o'clock, in Union M. E. Church i Anna Maud Hallam Practi ology Club will meet, Playhouse. § o'cloc . Because of the number of sfpwers on holidays in this country this year, companies had to raise their rain-in- rance rates. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. FUNERALS AND AMBULANCES AT LOWEST COSTS Complete Funerals, $75, $100, $125, $150. Ambulance, local e “'$4.00 Call Chambers and save. Largest equip- ment in city W.W.CHAMBERS COLUMBIA 432 14th and Chapin Sts. N.\Y. I Start the Home Fires Burning Ounce of Prevention Worth Pound of Cure These. chilly mornings and evenings can be robbed of their possi- bility for colds and pneu- monia by small furnace fires started NOW. Coal Bills Cheaper Than Doctor Bills Coal and Service the Best J. Maury Dove Co. Principal Office 1408 H Street N.W. Branch sales office, 21st and Eye Sts. N.W,, 613 H St. N.E., Wisconsin Ave, and N St. N.W. Private branch exchange con- necting all offices. Abilene, Tex. 30 34 s Clear Albany 3014 Cloudy Atlanta 2958 Ruining Atlantic City 30 08 Clouds Raltimore 9 Rainng | Birmingham Cloudy Rismarck Clear Hoston Raining Raining Clouds Clear Clouds €lo Detroit loudy Fl_Paso, < Clear Galveston 0.1 Clear, Helena 30.16 Clear, Huron. S 1) 30 41 Auapolis. 3016 e Jackson Ransas « { Lo Angeles Cicar | Lovissir Miami, New Orieans New York. Okla, City Omaha .. . 3040 Clear Philadelphia. 30.06 Clovdy Phoenix ... 30.00 Clear Pittsbargh. Raining Cloudy Portland.Me. 30.32 Portland./ 9 Clear Raining (8 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) Stations. Temperature. Weather. London, England Paris, cloudy Rerlin, Clear Denmark. Part cloudy Stockholm. ~ Sweden. Part clouds Horta (Fayal). Azors cloudy Hamilton, cloudy San Juan, Clear Havana. Cuf Cloudy Colon, Canal Zone. Cloudy $300 Diamond Brooch Lost. Loss of a $300 diamond-studded brooch belonging to Mrs. W. H. Woodward of apartment 201, 1302 Eighteenth street, was reported to the police last night. The brooch is believed to have been lost on Jefferson place, on the 2000 block of Connecticut avenue or in front of :h‘ed“'yoming apartments, police were old. LOST. BILL FOLD and card case containing mon Reward if returned to George H, Whiting. Adams st. nw. N. 11 BROOCH, e, Saturday evening and 8§ o'clock at the Woman's 0ing to_automobile or at_fthe Wyoming avenue entrance to apartment 020 Connecticut ave. Telephone Franklin 808 or 1302 18th &t nw. Reward a0e DOG—About 3 BULL ks_ago: small, 7 years old. in W. Rivers Md. Reward of £ refurned fo 1307 N. H. ave., W: - ton. D._C. el wm CO. Frank Geier’s Sons Co, 1 hapel: lelphnene,Main 2473 JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. S.E. Model Chapel. Lincols 142 Private Ambulances. Livery in Connection. VL. SPEARE CO Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. @40 F St N. w.“ Phone Frank 6626 Quick, Dignificd and Eficient Service. WDeaI&Co 16 H ST. N.E. LINCOLY & Automobile Service. pel. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC_BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.\W, Establisned 1801 Phone Weat 98 | YOU_SHOULD HAVE Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 1732 Penna. Ave. N.W. Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 534 T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED AT CAP. ST. NORTH 7976, 11 Mod: Phone Lincoln 524, “ntomobile Funerals. | 3. WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Director and Embalmer. Livery in connection. Commodion; chapel and modern crematorium. Soderate 832 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. call M. 1385. ———THE ORIGINAL —— W.R.Speare @o. 8 H STREET.N.W. MAIN 10 FORMERLY 940 F ST ALMUS R.SPEARE WILLIS B. SPEARE ———CLYDE J. NICHOLS —— R. F. HARVEY’S SON Richard K. Harvey, 1432 You St. HOMELIKE FUNERAL PARLORS. P Perry & Walsh Roy M. Perry—Main 9S4—Gerald Walsh. THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS 131 ELEVENTH ST. S.E. vnderlnl;;::n'“n Funeral P-rlnznmb“n”‘ Fhone Lincoln 40, 'oco-' NORVAL K. TABLER 1526 L St. N.W. Main 1544 Wire-haired, bitch: name and address on :ul] Phone Fr. 649, 308 FRAT TIN, feweled. Keward if re- | turned o o "Viatids "ave | SECKPIECE, _mink animals). | Phone Line. 2843, Rew! 10 PURSE, containiug_rings valued dearly: 1i>- eral reward. E. Meyer, Main 1003, Franklin 2894 W. SUIT CASE, brown, between 4% st. st. Saturday night. Reward if 1221 4% st s.w. TRAVELING BAG, tan: on Penusylvania ave. pear | Washington Circle, Friday afternoon; liberal reward. _Call North R452 300 COLLIE, small; brown and black mixture, yal- ax name on card in collar: trained nswers fo name of Billy. Reward. 24 9th n.w. Franklin 2613, 30 | DIAMOND SONBURST. on H st ne. R AL ward. _Lincoln 6609 30! FUNERAL DESIGNS. EARRING arl pepdant: downtown; liberal ExepUStiojCeliveyinerrics ard if returned to 737 15th st. n.w. Main Artistic—expressive—inexpenal UMBRELLA—September 25, ladies’ room, La- fayette Square. Return o policeman on'duty at Lafavette Square. WATCH—Saturday, Beptember 21, 1843’8 gOK initials on outside’ R.'T. V. Reward. Apt. Bigsa, 1400 4 Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. Geo. C. Shaffer Tra'\a Phone Main 138" CHOICE FLORAL E: BLEMS Main 2418, at MODERATE PR Prompt_delivery. _ BLACKISTONE'S FLORAL DESIGNS 55, 4R fel N stor We Specidlize in floral Designs at Modorqte r-lce wj b Flor/.s ts 14™& HSTS NV-MAIN 6953, CHILD DIES OF POISON. A thorn prick in the left foot re- ceived two weeks ago while she was playing, barefooted, in her yard at Warrenton, Va.. ted fatally yes- terday at Emergency Hospital for Mabel Reid, 10 years old. Nothing was thought of the tigy wound unti! it became inflamed and her foot began to swell several days later. Blood poisoning set in in tHe leg and she was brought to the local hospital, where a large number of anti-toxin injections were adminis- tered. The poison had progressed through her system too far, how- ever, and she succumbed to the te- tanus Infection Card of Thanks. DONOVAN. We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our relatives, friends and neighbors for their kindoess. sympathy and beautiful floral tributes given at the ‘death of our beloved sou, JOSEPH DONOVAN. ME. AND MRS. MICHAEL DONOVAN. Birth. Monday, September CARLEY, Russel H. and Pauline Carley Deaths. Fridas, L September 26, 19 f “Alexander ENCE 5y nw of hereafter. W. Ernest Jarvis Co. in charge. BITZER. 1924, at her home. tember BLISS. A ¥ calf B F BROWN. Departed this life mber Tnt EMILY. beloved Wit of " Don Brown I st nw. She leaves brothers. one sister. five ™~ sous and two grandchildren. Funeral wiil be leld at 9 o'clock. Oclober 1. from Holy tedeemer. BROWN. Mondas. September 20, 1 at Gallinger ‘Hospital. GEORGE W. BROWN beloved son of Cecelia Brown and the late Samuel Brown. brother of Samuel Brown, jr. and May E Notice of fu neral hereaf it the W a dars Georgia BURROWS, 1924, at 1130 wm W6 Grant EORGE band of Manning Olivet Cemetery dzeton, N. J RGIANA DUNN e Res of Wa September 28 MUEL 1 EY of Columbia aphical [ No. 101. Funeral from el of Thomas . Ser 1011 7th st ou Tuesdas. Sept 50. at Relatives and friends invited o attend GOETZ. Sunday, Xeptember 2 . at pm. KATHERINA Late John F Funer; lers October 1. at LEDTOW Jacob, R Ph Zud Ann Henry H id H. Lad of funera. Do fron: 11 am ives and friends invited to u . MILLER. ember 1924, at his res dence, 5 linois~ ave. nw.. GEORC WASHINGTON MILLER. the beloved hus. band of Lethia Milier, aged 6% vears. Rq mains will be taken 1o Winchester. Va where services will be Fridas WARD September the beloved FAMILY. * In Memoriam. BLUMENTHAL, <ad but lovisg remem- brance of my dear husband and beloved . JACOBR RLUMENTHAL. who de. By HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. ® A tribute of love devotion to cmory MAR v and wife 1019, loved one laid to BUTLER ey ago toda¥ the mem sea Y of Recw And who think of her todas are those HER FOND HUSRAND, W. C. RUTLER. * CADY. In sacred and lov mors of mr dear bos YMOND P, who de six years ago 10 s todas he died comrades across the great inst the foe. Where saldie MOTHE ing remembrance of ms er. PATRICK DIGGS o rest one year ago today, He served his eon May he rest in the In sad but I 4 and our fa ntered i DIGGS. ort comes the bitter crs?” r hearts Wondering how come our father to die But God from above showed a vision so Our father is not dead. he is only HIS LOVING CHIL *Tis_hard to bresk the tender cord When lose has bound the heart: *Tis hard, o hard to speak the word We must forever HIS WIFE, ; P. DIGGS. * EDELEN. Sacred smors of our be ROBERT EDEL ' six years ago tods: loved son and br who departed ) September 1 Some time, some dax, my eves shall see face 1 loved s well Some day his hand will clasp in mine And never say farewe! THE In sad_but lovin ear son. CLARENG who died in France six years ago FAMILY GUNNELL remembrance of_my ere is a face so dear we miss, Still is the voice we loved; d will keep him safe with Him Tntil we meet some day above. HIS DEVOTED MOTHER. GGENMAKER. In sad but loving remem- T deat. father, CHARLES Bt CHANAN HAGGENMAKER, who depart, this life 11 years 8go todsy, September 1 After the dark and night is In the dawn of the day tha I will see through the glow o ahead The end of the road and you HIS LOVING DAUGHTER ELSIE, HERBERT. In loving remembrance of our dearly beloved son and brother, EDWARD HERBERT, who died four years ago today. September 29, 1020, MAMMA AND MABEL. In sad but loving remembrance of sister and daughter, who d three years ago today, Se fled. new, the' path KNIGHT. our dear wifs parted this 1if tember 29, 1921 Sweet memories will linger foreser, Time cannot change them, 'tis true, For years that are passed cannot sever . S1 ROTHERY. A tribute jove to the memory HARRY who departed this life six- s todny, September 20, 1908, n life. remembered in “deat OTED WIFB AND CHILDREN. of my dear husband and our father, < ROTHE In sad but loving remembrance r friend, LYMAN MEREDITH . who departed this life two years ago today, September 29, 1922 Some may think T am not lonel When they see me smile. Little do th That 1 suffer HIS DEVOTED F know the heartache 1 the while IEND, ASTER LINK. WHITNEY. loving _memory of our dear son and _brother, " LYMAN MEREDITH WHITNEY. who ‘departed this life two years ago today, in his twenty-first yea Just at the threshhold of manhood; Just in the prime of life: God took yon! God took you: dear Lyman, From the world of Joy and strife. Away from the fireside and comfort Of those who loved you so well, He_took you to the celestial city, ‘With Him evermore to dwell. Today we kneel in sllence, And strew tokens of love on your bier, In_the little graveyard on the hillside, ‘The home of the dead, so dear. MOTHER, FATHER AND BEOTHERS, ()