Evening Star Newspaper, August 17, 1925, Page 7

THE X Y X Y L XX XL T T XX L L X X XX OVERCOATS made by Hart Schaffner Marx October prices will be *60-°65 Overcoats made by another maker would NOT mean as much. The greatest organiza- tion in the World producing men’s clothing have put all that IS anything into these wonderful Overcoats. Save $20 to $30 and buy now. $5 deposit holds the coat until Oct. 1 Raleigh Haberdasher Inc. Thirteen Ten F Street Charming Secretary A lovely Colonial piece in antique ma- hogany and selected gumwood. $39.75 Assortments Most Embracing Finding just what you want is a pleasant feature of this annual event. Assortments have never been so all-embracing as now. 5 . *f Prices are so low that you can buy genuine Lifetime Furniture for less than some of the ordinary kinds of no particular distinction. MAYER & CO. Seventh St. Bet. D & E The August Sale of LIFETIME FURNITURE EVE STAR, WASHINGT( MRS. E. L. GATCHELL IS DEAD AT AGE OF 89 Mother of Mrs. C. Viola Fellows Had Been Resident of Wash- ington 27 Years. Mrs. Elizabeth Loulsa Gatchell, 89 vears old, mother of Mrs. C. Viola Fellows, and ‘a resident of Wash- ington for the last 27 years, died at her residence, 2938 Up- ton street, yesterday. Mrs. Gatch- eil was a native of Pennsylvania, and lived in Philadelphia before coming to Washington. She was the widow of Ellis Pugh Gatchell. The daughter, Mrs. Fellows, is prominent in patriotic and fraternal organizations here. She is president of the Flanders Field Unit, American Woman's Legion; a matron of Good Will Chapter, 0. E. S, and Federal City Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Besides Mrs. Fellows, Mrs. Gatchell is survived by another daughter, Mrs. John T. Kettner, and a son, William Harold Gatchell of Rutledge, Pa., and six_grandchildren. Funeral arrangements have not been completed, but interment will be at Oxford, Pa. and services will be held in the Presbyterian Church there, it is announced. Killed in Auto’s Plunge. ANTON, Pa., August 17 (#).- Dwight Filkins, 22, of Cleveland, was instantly killed when an auto. mobile in which she and her husband were riding went over a 20-foot em. bankment at Starrnca yesterday aft- ernoon. Her husband escaped injury. McCormick Medical College Graduate Dr. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist Phone Main 721 409-410 McLuch 10th and G St Glasses Fitted Eyes Examined Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Clelnin. Co. Lincoin 239 nwm Sovatherm - trade quichly for Studebaker quef- Buminiliq Finish | Beautiful Suburban Home New; 9rooms; bath; porches; hot-water heat; open fireplace ; electric lights; gas range; oak floors; large corner lot with shade. Worth investigating. Conveyance to See Property By Calling West 914 Potomac Savings Bank Wis. Ave. and M St. N.W, MONDAY MOSCOW BIDS ACCEPTED. U. S. Scientists Will Attend Con- ference in September. American scientists, the Russian in- formation bureau said in a statement last night on the basis of reports in Russian newspapers, will take part in the 200th jubilee anniversary celebra- tion of the Russian Academy of Sclences at Leningrad September § to 14. Leading American universities and sclentific socleties have been invited to send representatives, it said, and among those expected to attend are Dr. H. H. Donaldson of the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania_and Prof. Frank A. Golder of Leland Stanford, while fraternal greetings have been received from a number of others. Prominent sclentists from Germany and other countries also were listed among those who would take part. EXPLORER LEAVES GOVERNMENT SERVICE Wilson Poponoe, Agricultural In- vestigator, Quits U. S. Post for Fruit Company. Wilson Poponoe, for the past 12 years an agricultural explorer for the United States Department of Agricul ture, and who in his search for new plants and fruits has visited practi- cally every Latin American country, will leave the government service October 1 to go with the United Fruit C. as an investigator of horticultural problems. Most of Mr. Poponoe's work has been in the Latin American field and many new semi-tropical plants and fruits have been introduced into this country as a result of his travels. Through the agricultural contracts built up and through the co-operatior which will be maintained with the De- partment of Agriculture he believes that he will be able to continue his usefulness to the United States as well as to aid the southern republics in the development of their fruft growing. In recognition of his services to agriculture in Ecuador the govern ment of that country has just co ferred on Mr. Poponoe the Order of Merit, first class. During a year spent in that country he became convinced its agricultural possibilities, he said today, and since his return to the United- States he has done what he could to supply them with new crops which he thought might be grown profitably there, and through the Smithsonian Institution has publis] 1 a monogram on the plants of Ecuador. BISHOP SCORES DANCES. Threatens to Catholics in Ireland. BELFAST, Northern Ireland, Au gust 17 UP).—The Right Rev. Patrick | O'Donnell, titular Archbishop of At- talia, today threatened to excom- municate frequenters of dancing | places at certain seaside resorts in County Louth. The archbishop is greatly perturbed over dancing as it is_practiced at these resorts. | One priest, warning his parishioners jofthe evils of modern life, said that with the evil of dancing, filthy news- papers and bad pictures Ireland soon would be as pagan as ancient Rome. Ex-Communicate A Dublin man who sang regularly at a Catholic church made phono graph records of his solos. At his !funeral these records were played Our Clearance Sale Offers BIG BARGAINS Every Item Fully Guaranteed 3315% Off on All Items Electric Fans, were $5, now $3.33 Electric Fane, were $10, now Fine mahogany and art shade and silk shade! Lamps, all reduced... $6.66. 33% % $3.44 Adjustable Portable, now $2.29. $15 Art Lamps, now $10. $9 Art Lamps, now $6. $9 Silk Shade, now $6. Etc., etc. Our Big Stock of Electric Lighting Fixtures Reduced 3 It. Brown Tone Shower and Glass. Were $5, now $3.75. 5 1t. All Silver Fixture, either panels or shower. Were $§15, now $11.25. 3 1t. Gray Tone Showers. Were $7, now $5.25. 2 It. Gas Chandeliers and Globes. Were $5, now $3.75. Now is your time to buy; these are real special bargains. ‘We include every item of the above fixtures of entire stock. This will give you a chance at this dull season to keep us busy. C. A. MUDDIMAN C 709 13th St. * Main 140 HOW TO AVOID AUTOMOBILE ACCIDE} Curb huggers If you intend making a left turn, do not hug the curb. Keep well out toward the center of ‘the street, giving straightaway cars a clear road ahead. This rule saves many a mashed - fender. * Published by The Star v co-operation with the Director of Traffic of the District of Columbia and The Advertising Club of Washington AU GUST 17, 1925 DEATH OF MRS. MORGAN Rites to Be Held at Locust Valley ‘Will Be Attended by 200 Rela- tives of Family. By the Associated Press. LOCUST VALLEY, N. 17.—This little town w today as prominent gathered for the funeral of Mrs. J. P. Morgs wife of the flnancier, who died Friday after a long illness from sleeping sickness. Less than 200 persons, all relatives of Mrs. Morgan, were to attend the funeral, but many others began ar- riving ‘this morning. The- services were to be private, The simple funeral rituals of the Episcopal Church will be read, with Mrs. Morgan's favorite hymns played on the organ in the little Church of St. John of Lattingtown, which has pew, space for only 170 persons. Flags in the town were at half mast, as were those of all the yachts here for the race of the New York Yacht Club. The race was to have been held today, but was canceled out of respect for Mrs. Morgan. Y., August as in mourning many persons ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Amaranth Lodge, Knights of Pyth- ias, meets this evening in special ses. sion. Business Women's Council will hold picnic at Hains Point this evening, a bus leaving from south of Treasury at 5 o'clock Washington Practical Club meets at § house, 1814 N _Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey No. 1, Daughters of Un meets at the G. A. R. Psychology o'clock at the Play street Tent, on Veterans, Hall at 8 o'clock CITY NEWS IN hRIEF. Grand Voiture of the District, La Societe des 40 Hommes et 8 Chevaux, will report Wednesday evening, at 7:30 o'clock at room 417, Bond Build- ing, wearing smocks and chapeaux, prepared to march to the District Building, where officers for the com- ing year will be elected and five dele- gates and alternates named to the Promenade National, which meets in Omaha at the time of the American Legion’s national convention. | Vincent B. Costello Post, American Legion, meets tomorrow evening at § jo'clock at the District Building. Bu glers and drummers are requested to be present to prepare for the national convention, where they are to furnish the offic music to represent the lo- cal department The final Georgetown community sing of the season under the auspice. of the Georgetown Citizens' A tion will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock at Montrose Park. Lincoln Post, G. Wednesday afte A. R, will meet noon at 2 o'clock. Sigma Chi Fraternity will hold a luncheon meeting at the University Club tomorrow at 12:30 o'clock Washington Chapfer, Knights of Columbus, will make an excursion to Marshall Hall tomorrow. The K. C. Band will furnish music and there will be athletic contests and dancing. Proceeds will go to the fund for <)m tmas entertainment for the or- phans. — Assigned to New Post. Maj. Gen. Johnson Hagood, promoted, has been relieved from command of the Second Coast Artil- lery district at Fort Totten, N. Y., and.assigned to the command of the Fourth Corp area with station at At- {lanta, Ga. The latter command was | recently vacated by Maj. Gen. Doug- MacArthur, now in command of | the Third Corps area, with station at 3altimore. recently Births Reported The following hirths have been reported to { the_ Health Department in the last 73 hours: . or.. and Marie C. Heim, boy. aid Ruth . Neilson. g fami H. S. and Elizabeth L. Wallace, 1k and Melita' Fields, girl Violet E. er. bos. Huggard, boy. ,;"‘v“‘ Y \maline Scott, girl Rute e N Tantier. girl, ie”A. and Ethel P. Hutehison, girl. Michael ‘and Henrietta Javobe, girl E M. and Maria E.Bladen. kirl. and Sura Shapi George and Mz Julian W. and o, gl i Mifte ¥ Edmondson, bo 5 ne \]l ’;v.\‘i F laq es ‘,\rf(,";‘ 0¥ 1 ¥ Eidio and “essie Smith. hor. © an and Eva Harris, bo and Rosina Hill: boy and Rena Lucas, bo; Deaths Reporte;i The following deaths have been reported | to_the Health Department In the last 2 hours | "“Hanna Barron. 70, 1225 Wisconsin ave. | Frank H_Ager. ‘64, 1024 Wicconsin ave. Raloh Williams, 0, Emergency Hospital, Addie Evans. 73. Littls Sistera of the Poor. it olstoi. 8 months, BOT € st. ne. L. Kinlau, 2 months, Children's Hos- Joseph na_m. e oania. Rebecea Williams. 53. Freedmen's Hospital. James Holland, “Puberculosis Hospital Esther Smith. 11 months. 457 School At.sw. Paul D. Kelley. 2 months. 4201 Benning LOST. Ru‘u‘n\l)‘ female mrmm CANARY BIRD i8] resembling ar- fow! reward. Potomac 3102: 3013 Que at. e 17 LLIE, brown. with white breast: cha chain. Retirn o 1014' B st. n.w. and receive re- FF _BUTTON—Gold, apphite st vicinity of Fla. o ve. and S st Friday eve- ag N a strayed from 17 710 18th st. Sunday. North' 9363 1888 front feet: nam nooks. 2517 Q st. n.w. Reward, = GI,ASSES and reel Sunday morning, be- tween 1821 Adams Mili road and St. Mar- garet's Church. Reward. cail “Col. FOX TERRIER_Wirehaired, _black__and white: collar and_tag No. 5789: Friday morning, from 1353 Montagtio st. n.w. Re- ward \ MAN POLICE_DOG, light gray. eight monthe, female: lost Sunday. Augist 2: name Blitz: last seen 14th and T sts. n.w.: fgward. Harry Lobdell. 30 Tea t. me. Main Please Connecticut _ave_ Adams 41 n Gn car o street between Depart- Bank and Dept. of "Agr. Pa. ave. Reward.” 710 19th_st. shape ). mental and 140 st route. Tady's, containing_Anger: ring, death’ value fountain pen and personal papers, fell out of automobile between 16th t. and 34th and K by way of Mass. ave. beral reward if returned to 23 Rnck Creek IS Ehone 0ol 58 HANDBAG, dark brown Irathpr containing children’s clothes, Phila. pike to Wash. Re- turn 1228 7th st. n.w. OXFORDS_and socks, small boy's, Pa. ave. Reward. Line. B38R-J, 8" PIN—Gold_and pearl bar: reward for re- turn. Notify Elise A. Davis. care Mre. P. G. Mumford., Cedarhurst, Long Island. \'x k£ $15 and _fraternity cards. ' Finder kee money. please mail pocketbook. Fran! Worden, 130 Willington bi.. Syraciise, N. Y. an_and Black: an: swers to name “‘Barry.’ Reward_ Geo. L. Goodacre, 921 9th st. n.w. Phone F. 2847, SETTER DOG—Straved from 3530 18th st n.e.. Sunday evening, August 9: male, months old. blue and_white, Wllh black ears: answers to name of “Frank": reward. Phone Botomac 4575 5 SUIT CASE, . black _ overaieht, betwren Nichols av V and 1st sts. s.e., containing cRothobl eveslasses and mories " Findes Keep money By returning glassea and suit 2101 Nichols ave. s.e. See Mrs. case 1o Watson. UMBRELLA—Red. Saturday afternoon, Rock Creek Park or Zoo Beach drive or vicinity. Finder please call Main 6280, Br. 9. Re- oy Pt WATCH_—Gold, Waltham. black Tob on_charm. _Liberal reward. 5 BILL—Sunday, between 11th a id tin sister of Georl'e jr.. and Reg- :nn:pufi‘\'aum mwmm'fi‘sw‘ mdm mun\uw"’ WHOLE TOWN MOURNING ISENATDR S MOTHER DIES. Mrs. Roscos P. Copeland Was 82, Husband Survives. Mrs. Roscoe P. Copeland, mother of Senator Copeland of New York, died yesterday at Dexter;Mich., according to word received here. Mrs. Copeland was in her 82d.year and had been ill a week. Senator Copeland’s father, whom she married nearly 64 years ago, survives. Senator Copeland had been with his mother throughout her iliness. THE WEATHER District of Columbla—Fair tonight and tomorrow, little change in tem- perature; gentle variable winds. Maryland and Virginia—Generally fair tonight and tomorrow, little change in temperature; moderate to fresh northeast winds on the coast. West Virginia—Generally fair to night and tomorrow; little change in temperature. Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 84; 8 p.m., 79; 12 midnight, 69; 4 a.m., 64; 8 a.m., 71; noon, 84. arometer—4 p.m., 30.14; 8 p.m., 30.16;12 midnight, 30.17; 4 a.m., 30.18 8 a.m., 30.21; noon, 30.21. Highest temperature, 85, occurred at 3 p.m., yesterday; lowest temperature, 63, occurred at 6 a.m., today Temperature same date last yi Highest, 86; lowest, 65. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 a.m. today: Great Falls— Temperature, 80: condition, clear. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 12:41 a.m. and 1:14 ; high tide. 6:34 a.m. and 7 p.m. ‘omorrow—Low tide, 1:26 a.m. and 1:38 p.m.; high tide, 7:16 a.m. and 7:4 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose, 5:22 a.m.; s 7:01 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises, 5:24 a.m. sets, 7 p.m. Moon rises, 3:27 a.m.; sets, 6:05 p.m Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. in sets, sun g ] st 'Hg H £ * ey ey Stations. Wwamop Abilene,Tex Albany ... Atlanta | Atlantic € Balumore Birmingham veland Denve: Detroit ! El Paso.... Galveston . Helena ..., on. 8. D. apolis Los Angeles. } Louisville . Portland. Me. Portland, O Raleigh. N S Lake City San” Antonio San_Diego §. Fra Si. Loy St. Pa Seattle Spokane WASH.. Clear. Cloudy : Cloudy Clear P cloudy I 20.98 13020 85 FOREIGN. (8 a.m.. Greenwich time Stations. Temwr:xu-v ‘Weather %ondnnFfinrhnd aris France : Be L . Pnr; cloudy Copenhagen. Rain Stockholm. Sweden. Clear Horta (Fayal). Azos Part cloudy Hamilton. Bermuda. Part cloudy i ian, Porto Ri Cloudy Havana, Cuba.. ... Clear Canal Zone... Cloudy — Miss Inga L. Larusdottir is the only woman editor in Iceland. She edits the one women's paper in that little country. It is published under the unusual title of “The 19th of June,” because its first issue appeared on June 19, 1915, to celebrate the en- franchisement of women in_Iceland Marriage. TRUBEE—HARLAN. Mr. and Mrs. John Maynard Harlan of New York announce the marriage of their daughter. JANET FLAGG _HARLAN. to JOHN H. TRUBEE, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Trubee of Buftalo, ai Paris, France, on August &, " Deaths. August 15, 1925. HANNA BAR- Y eay. the iiie of the fate Leonard G, Barron. Funeral from the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Margaret Travers, 3212 P st. n.w. on Tuesday morning at 8:30 o'clock thence to Holy Trinity Church, where mass-will be said @'clock. interment, Holy Rood Ceme- Colon. Saturday. August 15. 1025, at 3:35 ot e Sesiaence. Tob8 Marviand ave. HARLES. beloved husband of Sabina Bicks (nee Lemmer) ~Funeral from his late residence Tuesday, Ausust 18. at Relatives and friends invited to at- Interment at Prospect Hill Ceme- . Suddenly, Sunday, Auluu ‘18 1925, at 2:30 a.m. Rev. E. J. BURNS POCKETBOOK, Sunday. Aug. 0. containing | KEY oieved masbund of Maty Burtia ‘of 036 W st. n.w. Remains resting at the W Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral parlors, 2222 Ga. ave. n.w. Notice of funeral after. COWAN. Departed this life Sunday after- noon.” Augiat ‘16, 1925 Rev, SAMUEL B3 uther ot Wiliiam: i, Cowan Fonern” Wedngsday. © Atigust 16, from Mount Gilead Baptist Church. - 6th _and Trumbull sts. n.w.. at 1 pm.. Rev. W. L. Tarley, pastor. Casket wiil Tot be opened in church. DAVIDSON. _Sunday. August 18, 1025 s e s 4"Cher Mindce. Ebt WARD 'YOUNG. Jr.. beloved husband of Stella_Goold and ‘béloved son of Dr. and Mrs. Edward Young Davidson. ~Notice funéral later. *(Pittsburgh papers pleas copy. FITZGERALD. Saturday. August 15. 10 at North’ Chesapeake Beach. Md.." JAN M., daughter of the late Dennis aid Mary Fiizgerald (nee Horrigan). aged 01 sea Funeral from her late residence. 723 11 &t. n.e. on Wednesday. August 19. at 8:30 am.. thence to St. Aloysius Church. where reqiiiem mass will be sung at ® o'clock for the repose of her soul. = Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery _(Baltimore. Md Chicago, South Dakota papers copy). 18 GATCHELL. _August 16, 1925, at her resi. dence,” 2038 Upton st. n.w.. ELIZABETH LOUISA GATCHELL. widow of the late Eilis Pugh Gatchell and mother of Mr, . Viola Fellows. Interment Oxford. Pa. © HAGER. Friday, August 14, 1925. at 4 m.. CHARLES E.. beloved husband of A. Hager (nés Robert) and son of Charles C. and Rosie Hager. Funeral from his iate residence, Chapel rd. Seat Pleasant, Md, Tuesday, August i8. at 8:30 ain. Hequiem mass at St. Mar- garet's Church at § o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. Interment at St. Mary's Cemetery. . JACKSON. Friday, Augu B after a long illness. ALICE’JACK- SON. loving mother of Mrs. Irene Smith sister of Maria Brown, Joseph Brown and Louis Jackson. Funeral Tuesday, August 18, from Moon & Allen chapel. i2th and Fla. ave. n.w.. at 9 a.m. H. Al members of Lincoln Lodge, No. 114, 'National Ideal Benf. Soc., are hereby notified of the death of Sister LILLL 71714 2 Call meet- 12th and o e o arrange for"the Tineral:- hicn” will be. held 5 Liberty Baptist Church, 23rd bet. and I sts., Wed. Aug. 19. -ll 3 or‘lwk l’& All N, dL . Soc. members are in- Vited to atten ROSETTA POINTER. P. M. CHOREER TR i S Dis. Dept. and Counselor. * LACEY. A st 15. 1025, at her residence. 2314 North Capitol st.. MARIE L., be- Joved wife of the late Robert T. LIA"\ )‘\X— neral from her late residence ? August 18, at 8:30 am. lhem\- lfl 1. NM"IH Church, where mass will be said 9 Relatives and friends invited. lukrmmz Mount Olivet Cemetery. MARTIN. Snddenl August lfl_ 1925, at Colton. M. & BIr A "B belgrea dageh: ter of w. IlId DIEII Moore Mar- here- 14, 1925, at 5 Deaths. _ Suddenly. Sunday night Georgetown Hospital TTA MILLER. 'She was known ifetinie res of Geos and much a well eLown v friends m_ all v one city, and Mrs, Vi, “Funerai Tuesday, August 18, 3lat and O sts. nows at 4 o from Christ Church, MURRAY. 3 Murray. hereatter OLMSTEAD. Tie ¢ ‘“on ot Herbe Aunouncen: ath on J OLMSTEAD, an an citl hushand of Eni Peter's O SHAMWELL, CHARLES IH“ vited SOUDER. am. \.\m FLORENCE W Lk THOMAS. LOTIS MIRIAM ghter _of In Memoriam. BENNINGTON. In loving ¢ my beloved hus- MAN. who des FER TR A8 HROTHERS: 1o the mem- OTTIB Oh_ mother dedr. we You were so sweet In all our cares Comfort 1 fe MAURICE, thousand years, ndmother, n the stard °CHILDRE DOROTHY v away one 'y h pain: rit sweetly whispers. " ter, we shall meet again SISTER. LILLIA’ VEBE! loving remembrance of GRETHA WEBER. devoted wife mother. who departed this life A 1920. ' JOHN WEBER AND CHILDR 816 H ST. N1 Automobile Service. Timothy Hanlon __641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5548. _ "~ CHAS. S. ZURHORST EAST CAPITOL ST. 301, Fone Lincoln 832. 5T WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Direct Jaimer. Livery i connection, Commodions D ) W MO - SO Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST, N.W. Modern_ Chapel. _ Telephone Main 2473 T. F. COSTELLO NQW LOCATED AT RTH 7976. LINCOLN 8200. Ch Modern Biader L'"‘L"Lfi‘_ JAMES T. RYAN 317 Pa. Ave. SE. e apel incol . Model Chifiivate Ambulances. Livery o V.L.SPEARE CO. the !uk(‘!ilul’! of nor connects w..‘:f""z’xi' onigival Spears catablish Boate Frapk. 6020 1‘009HSLN w_ Phone Hrormerly 040 F 6. N.W. Jose h F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M ST.N.W. Eqiablishod 1541, Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 1732 ‘Penns, Ave. NW. FUNERAL DESIGNS. Geo. CTSBa}fEr 900 14th St. N.W, Main 108 LORAL EMBLEMS Main 2416, QIS ErRATE PRICES Premot Delivery ““BLACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket Sprays” d Other Beautiful Floral Dell s_at Iy Tt PO i A = Prompt auto dalivery Artistic—expressive—inexpen: Gude Bros. Co,, 1212 F m St. We Specidlize in Floral Desifins at Moderate Prlces INC F Jorists l & | umu\v MAIN69ZS | iy