Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1924, Page 7

A Real Bank —is not just a depository for your funds. .It is a “best friend” to business. The old Lincoln Na- tional, whose age, re- sources and conservative policy have made it a bul- wark of strength in this community, has proved a real friend to thousands of business men—a friend who, knowing difficulty ahead, gave them counsel. —Fknowing their need of financial assistance, gave them support — knowing their hour of opportunity, gave them co-operation, and at all times gave them interested and efficient service. Lincoln National Bank 7th and D Sts. 17th and H Sts. e Tunic Blouses The smart vogue, in all the newest color- ings and fabrics. Special $5.95 25 Imported Frocks Made to Sell at $55 and $65 $39 All the smart colorings for formal and dinner wear. Every one received direct from France. 41 Silk and Charmeen Dresses Originally $29.50 to $45 $21 10 Stone Marten Chokers Originally $45.00 $27 3. ‘White Coney Jacquettes Originally $55 $39 (Second Floor.) 300 Pairs Of Chiffon and Thread Silk Hosiery Made to Sell at $2.00 $1.10 Irregulars of all the famous brands in the coun- try, in all the newest colorings; all full fashioned. 81 Dimity and Voile Blouses Originally $2.00 and $5.00 $1 00 (First Floor.) Kashalane, Kashmara; some with collars, some with collars and cuffs, some with collars, cuffs and facings. Natural and dyed Squirrel, Beaver, Muskrat, Marmink, Fox and Wolves, in all the new colorings, including Oxblood, Penny and Black. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1924 Births Reported. The following births have been reported to tbe Health Department in the last 24 hours: William L. and Doris A. Kirkiand, boy. Charles and Neva 1. Hill, boy. Willlam A. and Besste V.’ Bullock, girl. Mark d Mary Malamphy, girl. . and Agnes C. Glyon, girl John H. and Catherine Frishett, girl. Willard' 8. and Katherine Riley, girl. Frederick and Mary G. Iirown, boy, Raymond M. and Anna T. Brown, boy. Thomas and Maggie Tucker, girl George R. and Mary V. Mitchell, girl Willlam and Maggie R.’ Pennington, girl. d Elenor Pryor. boy. Charlie and Chreolar J. Kinard, girl. Free L. and Mamie Hiil, girl Alexander and Marie Butler, boy. Charles and Betty Harns. girl. S 1214 New Hampshire Ave. J.LEO KOLB 923 New York Ave. R PV, Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. Main 1344 A Low Priced | Funeral But the Best Service $100.00 spent with W. W. Chambers is a help to those who want a fine funeral at a saving of practically $100. All funerals are guaranteed by Chambers himself to be more than satisfactory. Chambers will not run up a bill on you, but gives you a real high-class funeral—$100 fer all His ambulances are the best and recommended by doctors as first-class. Calls only $4.00. Get the Best At Y3 the Price and Call W. W. Chambers Co. Largest Equipment in City 14th Cor. Chapin St. N.W. Right Dress! O CORRECTLY in- terpret the word “ad-dress” add the Tolman Laundry service to your collar dress. That is why we say Address your calls to Franklin 71. THE TOLMAN LAUNDRY F. W. MacKenzie, Mgr. 6th & C Sts. N.W. There's as many reasons for Tolmanizing as there are Couaf! ifl your bundle and as many improvements as there are bundles in the year. 0 ’,‘ Brushed Wool | Sweaters Ideal for present wear. All the new col- ors and combinations. Special $2.95 |at 2 o'clock. | honors ot | read the burial ritual Succumbs to Illness NEDREY. NOTED LABOR LEADER, SAM DE NEDREY, DIES Succumbs to Long Illness in Hos- pital—Was National Figure in Union Movement. Sam De Nedrey, one of the oldest| and best known organized labor lead- ers of the National Capital for the past 25 years and nationally known for his work, died Friday last at a local hospital after a long illness. He was €2 years old. Funeral serv- ices were held at the mortuary chapel of Thomas 8. Sergeon, 1011 Seventh street northwest, Tuesday afternoon The interment was at Glenwood Cemetery, Rev. Father Her- ney of St. Patrick's Catholic Church officiating. He was buried with the Columbia Typographical Union, No. 101, of which he had long been an active member. George Sie- bold, secretary of the organization, of the union A large number of the older printers attended the funeral services. Mr. DeNedrey was a native of the | West and of Irish extraction. He| came to Washington when a young man and made this his permanent home. He aligned himself early with the organized labor movement, and | was a local and national factor in| that movement all of his life. He| worked at the Government Printing Office and on all of the local papers s printer and proofreader. He own- ed and edited during his life two or- ganized labor papers in this city, the | Trades Unionist and The Labor Ad- vocate. He was for ¥ years sec- retary of the Central Labor Union and delegate from the printers to that body a number of times. Delegate to Conventions. He was an American Federation of Labor delegate to conventions of that body and several times served as a field organizer of the American Fed- eration of Labor. He served as a member of the legislative committe of the American Federation of Labor and Central Labor Union. His knowledge of the local and na- tional labor movement made him an authority as an aggressive fighter. In the political field he was nationally known, participating in many of the national campaigns in which organ- ized labor was a factor. 3 Flannel Coats Originally $45.00 . $15 6 Sport Coats Originally $65 $25 34 Sport Coats Made to Sell at $35.00 $19 g You Save From $10 to $25 on each coat in this great offering of Deaths Re;;rled. The following deaths have been reported to the Health Depaztment in the last 24 hours: Richard Webb, 76. Little Sisters of the Poor. Rachel Yariick, 65. Sibley Hospital Frederick Rogge, 35, en route to Soldiers’ y. 50. Providence Hospital. Leitner. 43, 2004 11th st. nie Becker, 35, 451 Delaware ave. a.w. ily Brown, '54.'20 L «t. Graham. 50, Gallinger Hospital. rine Brown, 45. 6031 Dix st 1639 Covington st. Cutter Heads United Fruit. BOSTON, October 2.—Victor M. Cut- ter, who has been in charge of tropi- cal development work on the sugar and banana plantations of the United Fruit Co. since 1907, yesterday was elocted president of the company at a meeting of the board of directors here. His election was to fill the va- cancy created by the death of An- drew W. Preston. LOST. Fur-'Tl‘immed 29 Fur-Trimmed platinum, with small diamond, dur- 1l demonstration Wednesday:' suit- able reward. A. M. Filer. Room 408. 816 i4th. ® Collar and Cuff BASKET. woven grass, somewhere between Central High School and Belmont st. Reward. Address Box 228.P. Star office. . Coats Special COATS BILLPOLD—Black, Kann's department store, containing mones and cards. Liberal reward no ‘questions Frank. 3225, Apt. t_and_found dent. . indi Reward it alorama rd. n.w. 4 $35 At’'65* BRACELET. gold, of tiny links: wide; family heirioo Reward._Phone Col BUNDLE contalning green crepe de chine dress left on bench at Dupont Circle. Reward, Address Box 231-P. Star office. . half inch last week, downtown. 3 150 Flannel, Twill, Jersey and Soft, caressing warmth, of all-wool CHOKER—Fur, light brown. on 5th st. bet. R and U sts. or N. J. ave. car. Reward. 1711 15th st . COIN T £, Iady's, vicinity 2145 California st.. Tuesday. Potomac 3132. . Silk Dresses fabrics, richly furred; finished and tailored COIN PURSE. green, bills and key. Box 188-P, Star office. to the finest detail, lends comfort and an [ I ort a Special aristocratic air at this extraordinarily low DOG—Airednle, Iarge, silken-aired, femal children’s pet: answers name Peggy. Re Mrs. A. B. Williams, Apt. man_Park Hotel $14.65 price. Lustrosa, Fashona, Marveltone, DOG—Tolice, puppy. three months old, Livingston st., Chevy Chase. Reward. Conn._ave. Tear 5431 6 Suits Originally $45.00 $17 (Second Floor.) (Third Floor.) For Economy Day We Offer DOG—Pekingese, male, black and whife, in Chevy Ch R Phone Cleve, 24 DI 24 County tag No. 1798 on collar. finder will return dox fo 1331 Emerson_st. n.w., or_phone Columbia 6891. 30 ENGLISH SETTER—Tan ears and white body. with pew tan coliar. B. F. W.. 1337 10th st. nw. . FUR—_Baum marten, Saturday: Iumbia 5441 after 6 p.m. % GLASSES. in Franklin_case, on Woodiey_rd. bus: reward. _Cleve. 2578, 2 — Shell_rimmed, in ‘morning. Sept. lor and Upshur. st n.w. 2 KEY FOLDER, seal. gold edges. 4 Keys, on 12th st. n.w. or on Speedway. Return to 505 12th st. n.w. Reward. : reward. _Co- 3¢ Teather cawe, n 7th st. between ms 1542, 4016 7th PIN, amethyst, in gold setting, on Oct. Reward if returned fo 1111 11th st. n.w. 200 Velvet, Felt and Velour PIN, regimental, enameled In Navy colors, having figure 9 at the top, valued s keep: sake. about Sept. 23. Phone Adams 2713, POCKETBOOK—WIll Tady who picked _up small black purse in Palace Theater Tuesday between 6 and 7 call Potomac 247? Reward. POCKETBOOK—Party taking pocketbook from chair at Ye OM Inn, Gth street n.w.. will please return _same to cashier. 105 6th n.w. HATS At $37 POCKETBOOK, containing_giasses: rewa 2013 20th st. n.e. Phone North 4107. 3 . French. white. male, brown ears: 1127 §th st. n.w. 30 PURSE—WIII party who found purse in Black and White taxi Tuesday return same to Hotel Willard desk? You ma~ keep the money and questions will be asced. Mrs. Frank W. . Hotel Willard. = PURSE, beaded, child's. NT2ZW. < Reward. Potomac “Our popular-price section offers an unusual opportunity to secure a smart hat at a very low price. For Friday Only (First Floor.) / %flmHllmllllIllIllllflillfllfllmIIIlIH[IIINlllll!lllllIl!llfl!l!l!fllfllflfl!lllm!llfllllllHllllllllllllWHHHIIIIlllll!lllllIHIIIHIIMMWIMWHMWMM"MWMWMMMHMMIIHMWMMHMNMHIHHHNMIMMng 2 TIRE, cord, Goodrich, 31x4: tire and tube on rim. Finder: return fo Butler's Garage, 1126 20th n.w. Reward. TMBRELLA, green silk, on Oct. Ist. to 814 Zist m.w. Reward. WATCH—Monday night. at Thomas Circle and Mass. ave.. by lady struck by aatomoblle. Elgin, open-faced gold wrist watch. ~Return Sonthern_hide. 20" WHEEL off baby carriage. Reward. 1907 9th_st. n.w. WRIST WATCH—Lady’s, round, gold, Eigin, black strap, initials M. A. 8., In crowd at 13th and_Pa. ave. during parade Wednesday. Re- ward. 624 9th st s.w. E Retarn raved oy case, down Fewara. "crareades 813 ¥ A MRS. P. A. BOWEN DEAD; RITES TO BE TOMORROW Mrs. P. A. Bowen, 87 years old, widow of Philander Adams Bowen, died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. George Peterson, 3602 Newark street, yester- day. Mrs. Bowen was born in this city, and at the time of her marriage moved to Prince Georges County, Md., where she spent most of her married life. She was the daughter of the late William Mor- ton and Mrs. Catherine Morton, both old ‘Washingtonians. She is survived by seven children: Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. R. W. Sllvester and Dr. W. Sinclair Bowen, all of this city; Mrs. J. P. Briscoe, wife of Judge Briscoe of the Court of Appeals, An- napolis; Dr. H. M. Bowen, I. A. Bowen and Mrs. J. Frank Parran of Prince Georges County, Md Funeral services will be conducted at St. Mary’s Chapel, Aquasco, Md., to- morrow morning at 11 o'clock Card of Thanks. PATTERSON. 1 wish to express my sincere thanks to the friends and nbors during the illness of THOMAS E. T ERSON and for the beautiful fioral tribute; HIS WIFE, JOSEPHINE SMarriage. THOMPSON—BATEMAN. October 1 Bt First ch, Baltimore, 34 Rev. J icks, MAJ 0D B MAN and FREDERICK J. THOMPSON. Beaths. October 1, co of her Peterson, ton, D. C.. 7 87," widow of Philander Adams Bowen. Funeral Friday, October 3, at 11 s.m., St Mary's Chiapel, Aquasco, Md. BRIGHTWELL. Departed this life Sunday, September at §:45 pom., at b parents’ i eptember (Baitimore papers BURGEBSB. suddeuly Brunswick, Md., E loved son of the er of Le Count, John and late Yates (nee Burgess). He cousins of Washington, . t of friends of Brunswick, 1d Tucsda, from Brupswick Brooks of Brunswic dns, October 1, 1921 3133 19th st. n.w., JAME band of Ida B. Crooks. Monday, Septem at her resideuce, 08 LULA, the wife of he late Corpl. J. Wi 5s, the beloved daughter of the lat aid Elzabeth Garrison and desoted sis I beth Mrs. Sadie Ward and G be from Galbraith Friduy. October 3 at 1 o'clock. Friends and relatives invited Interment at Arl ae EVANS. Ladies' Attucks Relief As sociation. notified to attend funeral of Mrs. LULA EVANS, Friday, . from Galbraith A. M. E. 1 e, to Luckhall. Va., on Friday morning, where services wiil be beld and o | . t take piace | HESS. Thursday, dence. Quebe. daugliter of Freeman and and beloved wife of George i | of Mrs. Leoma Hess Mackay and Isoline | Hess. “Funeral services at the above ad dress Saturday, October 4, at 11 a.m. Friends | invited. (Morgs s cops.) 3 eptember 20, 1924, at 2004 1110 st. | f 7 at her resi- | DORA B ey C. Kelley Tess, mother T and B sts. Relatives and friends | LEITNER. Al offic and members of | Golden ~Standard Lodge. No. 1. of the | United Order of Cross Bearer, are requested | to attend the funersl of Sister IDA LEIT ! NER, Friday, October 3, 1924 at 1 jm., | from’ Lincoln Congregation Memorial Church, | corner ‘11th and R sts. nw. Done der ot JULIA WATSON, W. M. B FRYE, Acting Ree. Sec LEITNER. Members of Queen of Sheba Chap. ter. No. 2, 0. E. S are notifi quested to funeral of Hon. Lads | departed this life at 7:20 p.m.. n.w. Funeral from Lincoln Temple Memorial Chixrch, Fr: LITTELTON. Sudden 1, 1024, at 4:43 am.. at eorgetown Uni- versity Hospital, E € beioved_wife of n. Va.. aged | Funeral from the chapel of Thos. | 8. Sergeon, 1011 7th st. n.w., on Fri October 3, at 2 pm. Relatives and frie invited to attead. Interment at Prospect Hill Cemetery. 3 OLDEN. Sunday, Chic AT 32 years. Percy Fletcher. Ty James and obles. Addie Funeral Fri- from Wise 29th and M s Alfred Kennedy and Isabella Torne: dsy. October 3, at 3 o'cloc Undertaking. blishment, sts. 0. OVER. Toesday, September . at his residence, st se. F OVER, beloved hus- baud of MaybeileC. and father of Gla 0. Johnson, and beloved son of Sailie O Tibbs, and brother of Mabel 0. Thoma Funeral from his late residence Friday, Oc tober 3, at 2 o'clock. Relatives and {riends invited, PATTEN. Suddenls. Tuesday, September 30, 1924, 10 Philadelphia. Pa.. ARCHIE H., be. loved husband of Liilie May Patten, in his 34th year. Funeral from the residence of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Helen L Dinges, Car- roll and Grant aves., Takoma Park, Frida October 3, at 2 p.m.” Interment in Glenwood Cemetery. (Baltimore, Md., papers please cops.) . RUSSELL. October 1, 1924, CHARLES AN. GELO RUSSELL, Beloved husband of the late Amy E. Russell (nee Anderson), in his 8ith ‘vea “October 4. at 8:30 am 1o st. Pa. ave. n.w.. Creek Cemetery. SULLIVAN. Wednesday, October 1, 1924, at 4 p.m.. at his residence, 623 Colimbia rd. CHARLES A., lelored husband of Eli beth H. Sullivan (nee Watson). Funeral Saturday, October 4, at 9 a.m.. from Sacred Heart Church. Interment 3ount Olivet Cemetery. Departed_this life, Octo ‘clock, CLYDE T. WOLF at'9 am. Interment Rock is survived by his parents | and one sister, Rose B. Wolfe. Funeral | services Friday evening, October 3, at 8 o'clock, at Wright's chapel. Interment at Hagerstown, Md.. train leaving at Sat- urday morning. Please omit flowers. In Memoriam. BACHE. In fond remembrance of our devoted mother, ALICE F. BACHE, who departed this life October 2, 1904. . BLIGH. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear brother, JOHN A. BLIGH, who died 6 years ago ‘today, October 2, 19i8, at Benjumin Harrison, Ind. Anniversary t St. Dominie’s Church. We canuot hear your loving volce, . | Your smiles we cannot sce; ! But_let this little token show | We still remember thee. | May the heavenly winds blow softly | O'er that sweet and hallowed spot: "Mid the changing scenes of life, You will never be forgot. HIS LOVING SISTER AND' BROTHER. * COLBERT. In sad but loving remembrance of our devoted son and brother, RICHARD HOWARD COLBERT. who departed this life | at sea six years ago today, October 2, 1918. Sad and sudden was the call. 1t we could have seen you at the last And held your darling hand, We would not feel so bad, We only know you went away and never said good-by. HIS LONELY MOTHER, LOUISE COL- BERT, AND SISTER, DAISY E. MAR- TIN. . DEITZ. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear beloved husband and father, LOUIS H. DEITZ, who was killed 24 years ago today, October 2, 1900. How sad when ome whose watchword was care Has to_ die alone, wit Where none but ‘the above They aloue whisper a message of love. With no one near to raise him when he fell, He may lave cried for belp—who knows, who can tell? Yet wweet it i to know, in his home of fadeless beauty, God giveth the faithtul rest, he who died at his duty. Oh, God, how mysterfous are Thy ways, Thy purposes unseen; But we shall know of things which have been ‘When the veil' has been lifted between. Mourn him not, he's safely anchored; Angels led him all the way: Rich In mercy, Jesus called him To that land of endless day. LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. «! ut comfort or cheer; ars look from heaven | TaYLOR. In Memoriam. DORSEY. LIUS 0. SEY, who de- suddenly, in Bosfon, Mass.. May hi soul rest in peace. HIS DEVOTED NIECE, MARY C. BUT. LER. . HOWARD. 1In sad hut loving remembrance of our ~deoted - mother . and | granamother. ELIZABETH HOWALD, ‘who departrd (his r_ago. Sepfember 30, 1918 HER LONEL DAUVGHTE! UISE COL. BERT, AND GRANDDAUGHTER, DAISY E. MART) . JOHNSON. In loving memors of our dear wife und mother, JANE JOHNSON, who de parted_this life two years ago today, Oc tober 2, 1922, May the loving winds blow Softly o'er that sweet and hallowed spot; "Mid the ‘changing acenes of lfe. ife and mother, Sou wiil never be forgot. . JOHNSON AND ELIZA FORD. * JONES. A tribute of devotion to the memory of onr beloved mother and wister, LOTTIE who left s 10 sears ago today, 2" To4 DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND SISTER. * McCARTHY. fn sad remembrance of my dear mother, SARAH McCARTHY. who departed this life four years ago toddy, October 2 Sad to me is the memory of Today four years ugo, But sweet to me is one dear thought We shall meet again, I know The flowers I place upon Has withered and dee: But the love I have for you Will last till endless days HER LOVING DAUGHTER, ELIZABETH p H McMAHON. In sad and joving remembranee Gf anr dearly beloved wife and mother. ELLA R. McMAHON. who departed this life one year ago this dat HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, AND SON. MEINBERG. In rememhrance o ter and son, LENA and JOHN, w this life six years ago. Ortober tober 5, 1918, There are the faces so dear we miss Still are the voices we lov God will keep them s Until we meet som DAUGOTERS onr daugh departed and Oc- AMILY. * A tribate of love o my dear ones MARY E L. who died October RANDALL NEAL. ber, HENRY NEAL AND SISTER, brother. 1919, n v dear litile MAE SEWALL, August 25, 1 me, some day my eyes shall faces 1 losed 5o w clasp in mine R AND AUNT, ETTA In sad but losing remembrance mother, ALICE lite “two our hearts lo Somic i not the same fo us ed away for each OTED DA :RS AND HUS- D GRANDCHILDREN. . seinz memory of & ten from ms heart comes & bi Wondering how come my mother to die But God from above sbowed a vision s0 cweet, She is nof dead. she is only asleen. you th r memory n passed away 3 ) 'DAUGHTER, LA BELLE YLOR E of our de who E. TAYLOR. HER LOVING SIS FLORENCE A:D TAYLOR. In loving memory of my nephew. The spirit ts own sweet way v, October 2, 1912. HI1S DAUGHTER, SARA TYLER SMITH. * _ FUNERAL DIRECTORS. THOS. K. NALLEY & SONS 131 ELEVENTH ST. S.E ertarers. Eubaimers. e elike Funersl Parlors: Fhone Lincoln 4%. NORVAL K. TABLER 1526 L St. N.W. Main 1544 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. EVENTH ST. W. . 1 S Sercphose. Main 2473 JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. S.E. el. Lincols 143 Model MR ivate Ambulances. Livery in Connection. VL. SPEARE CO Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. 940 F St. N.W. Phone Frank 676 | Soies. Digmted ad Eficient Service. W. W. Deal & Co. N.E. LINCOLN 8200. AT ohile service. Chapel. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC_BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W, Estadlisned 1841, Phone West 96. YOU_SHOULD HAVE Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 amines Ave. NNW. Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED AT 1724 N. CAP. ST. __MORTH “WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H St. N.E. Phone Lincoln 524, Modern_Chapel. “ntomobile Funerals. 7. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and Fmbalmer. Livery in connection. Commodions Eoapel and modern crematorium. Moderats Grices. 332 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel call M. 1885 ———THE ORIGINAL — W.R.Speare Co. 1208 H STREET.N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY 940 F ST ALMUS R.SPEARE WILLIS B. SPEARE ———CLYDE J. NICHOLS —— Wommrn Lol R. F. HARVEY’S SON Richard K. vey, 1432 You St. N.W. HOMELIKE FUNERAL PARLORS. Pof, 2207. oc8® Perry X Walsh Roy M. Perry—Main 954—Gerald Walsyy h those you love 5543 FUNERAL DESIGNS. Geo. C. Shaffer % 1o st Phone Main CHOICE FLORAL EMBLEMS Main 2418, at MODERATE PRICES. Prompt delivery. BLACKISTONE'S FLORAW DESIGNS AR, Artistic and Reasoabi Prompt auto delivery Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co,, 1214 B % ‘,