Evening Star Newspaper, August 29, 1925, Page 7

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

SOCIETY The Italian En\O\, Signor Di Martino, Will Sail Next Week Aboard the Conte Rosso for New York. HE Ambassador of Signor di Martino, pected 1o sail from Friday, September the Conte Rosso York after Rome. Signora di at Beverly Farins have a cottage fc Senator Shepard Will Return Next Week Senator Morris Shepard his home in ‘exas. will Shepard and their children in ington next weeh turned yvesterday from where she has been for se ind met her children wh in a camp in Maine Summer is for Mase., the Season join ough Senator Sleman Delaware is at the Willard, arrived vesterday from his Wilmington, eral days in Washi Dupont gton Mrs. Rear William Admiral A. Moffett, wife Moftett, motored son, Midshipman George Moffett, returned from the Summer She was accompanied by her danghter Betty Maj. Gen had as the ¥ their apartment in the and Mrs. Ca Brown will leive afternoon for the Maryland. where & ing the Summer wiil She will return to Was the middle of Septembar will join Maj. Brown in home in Weslev Heights hel endrick ston Shore her their Mrs. George Mra. Irving 1 Pier, motored Newport rhow arnett, Chase h vesterday \0stess the Maj. and Mrs. Jeter City, Fla. They are now with George Hill in Alexand tory to moving about 10 ‘their home at Old South Washington street, Mal. ters of the Marine Corps. Lieut. and Mrs. and their small son, i September Corners, Robert Mrs. Edward Rhodes Stitt, today for Blue Ridge Summit, spend about 10 days with Lieut ing's_parents, Mr. and Mrs. A ton Fleming, before returning West. Coast. Pa., Mr. James Carroll Fra suest over Sunday Thompson. Mrs. William R Finsign Calvert. U. tioned In San Franc of Col. Robert Ivert N 0. « has a with her mother, Mrs. F' Hll, in her home in Chevy Chase. Miss Helen Krick company of fourteen at an dance in her home on of Mr. Stanley Kielly of Superior. Lucas, Wis Miss versity of Wisconsin. included Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Virts, Mre. Edwin Faustman, Wesley Corrie, Mi Mr. 8. Jones Hill, Mr. Mr. ton, Mrs. Mrs. J. Louls Krick. Mr. and Mrs. ington and their Mountains, ~ sailed yesterday near Cannes for the Winter. Universally Admired “THE GOOD THINGS OF LIFE” Life Insurance Open a special life insurance savings account. annual premiums on insurance are often large. depositing each month one-twelfth of the total amount in our Savings Department the premiums are always and their burden ready when due, throughout the year. We help build a surplus in such an account by crediting interest semi-annually at the rate of three per cent. It Is One of “The Good T hi Save for Them at ti District National Bank of Washington 1406 G STREET N.W. Ttaly Italy 4, aboard ew spending several weeks in Martino remained whers they ho is in Mrs. Wash- rs. Shepavd re- lantic City, +] weeks 1ave been the have in | Mai. | een spen .ha‘ new who is visiting aganse Horton have returned from a moter trip to Haines A a prepara- T 5! Alexandria. Horton is on duty at headquar- | Fieming Robert Fleming . who have been the guests of Mrs. Fieming's parents, Rear Admiral and will_leave to Flem- Wal- 1o the | r has gone to Southampton. where she will be the N wite of who is sta- rived in Washington to spend several weeks inces Graves entertained a! informal Underwood street last night in honor of the flancee Zona, Miss Kielly will return to her home in a few days 1o continue her studies at ths Uni- Others present Frank Marland. | and | Mr. and Mrs. Virginia Franeis, Miiton Marland, Mrs. Frank Patton. Mr. Walter Pat. Grace Virts and Dr. and William Chapin Hunt two daughters, who have been spending the Summer at their country place in the BElue Ridge for [vehicle and seriously injuring her. Sha France, where they will take a villa'is represented by Attorney Rudolph of where he home in nd plans to spend sev- of to Annapolis this morning to meet her who cruise. young of |1 10 horse Gould-Manning Wodding This: Morning. The marriage of Miss Eleanor Man- ninng, daughter of Mrs. Flora Man- ning to Mr. Ezra Gould took place this morning at 11 o'clock in_the home of the bride's mother in Kew rdens, the Rev. H. W. O. Milling- ton officiating. The arrangements | were quite simple and only relatives and a few close friends were present. 4 wedding breakfast followed the ceremony at Hillside Villa, the new estate of Mr. Gould in Edgemoor, Md. The bride wore a belge crepe ro maine gown. made zlong straight |lines, a felt hat to match and a cor sage of bouquet orchids and lilies of ! the valley Mr. Gould and his bride will leave | next month for an extended wedding tour. Ma]. and Mrs. A. L. Rockwood and their two children, Charles and Mary, have returned to their apartment in the Ontario after spending the Sum- wer in Europe. Former Senator and Mrs, Chauncey M. Depew have left Lenox, Mass., and are at Briarcliff, N. Y. for a few weeks on their way South. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Crawford and two children are the guests of Mr. j&nd Mrs. Walter Carter on Royal Ave- nue, Front Royal, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gans, who spent _|the month of August in Nova Scotia s|and Newfoundland, have returned to city. They went by steamer Sylvia m New York to Halifax and motored throngh Nova Scotia, and on {by steamer 1o St. John. Newfound- iand, where they motored through this country. | Mrs. John C. Blount of Miami. Fla., |is at the Willard for a short stav. Ohio Girls’ Club Entertained Last Night. The Ohio Girls' Club of Washing- ton held a banquet and dance on the Arlington roof garden last evening [to welcome their president, Mrs. Amelia Ealy, upon her return from a trip around the world. Mrs, Ealy has been gone eight months. She was accompanied on | the trip by her two aunts from Ohio, {and most of their time was spent in | the Orient The banquet t began at 7 o'clock | Toasts were given by Miss Edith Sherborn. Miss Arista Huber, Miss | Gladys Prince and Miss Barrett. Mrs. | McClaren gave a talk on the “Activi- ties of the Club During the Absence of Its President.” Mrs. Ealy gave a | splendid address, confining her talk to her travels in India and 2. Miss Irene Neikirk and Miss | Minnie May Hardy were committes on arrangements and hostess. Dancing began at 9:30 o'clock and continued untll midnights Mrs. A. L. Derby and two children | of Wichita, Kans., are spending a few days at the Willard. Mrs. Dean E. Brown and her son. Mr. Dean E. Brown, jr., are at the Hotel Lorraine in New York. | _Mrs. M. E. Horton and the Misses Horton of 1744 Lamont street are spending some time ai, Haddon Hall, Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Howard of Pasadena, Calif., arrived yesterday at the Willard, where they will remain until the middle of next week. Sues Railway for $20000 The Capital Tractlion Company is named as defendant in a suit to re- cover $20,000 damages filed in the District Supreme Court by Lillie Pitt- man of Baltimore. The plaintiff says she was preparing to leave a car of the company at Eighth and L streets southeast' January 16. when the ve. hicle was broughti to a sudden stop, throwing her against the seats of the H. Yeatman. The expresswe beautv of Blaclustone s Floral Demgns is admired everywhere. Spe- cial values in Sprays and Wreaths, $5 w. Phone Masn 3707 14th and H The By is distributed’ s of Lif OFFICERS: Robert N. H; President Joshua Evans, Jr., Executive Vice Presideat W. P. Lipscomb, Vice President €. J. Gockeler, Vice President. N. L. Sansbury, Vice President. Hilleary L. Offutt, Jr. Viee President and Cashle: William C. Looker, Assistant Cashier. Theodore S. Mason, Assistant Cashier. Barnuvlllolmu-. wmn E. Lester, Counsel and Trust Oficer . L. Colton, Asetsans” Toon Glncec BRANCH OFFICES: CONN. AVE. and K ST., NINTH and N. Y. AVE. N.W. wi THE EVEN NG STAR, WASHINGTON, . C, VISITOR FROM THE WEST M ife of Lieut. Calvert, U who S. WILLIAM R. CALVERT, arrived in Washington yesterday from San Francisco to spend several weeks with her mother, Mrs. Frances Graves ! Hill, in her home in Chevy Chase. property aggregating $12 po! EALTY TRANSFERS INVOLVE $122,150| Douglass-Phillips Report Residen- tial Property Transactions in Northwest. Recent transfers of sidential were re- rted today by the office of Douglass & Phillips, Inc. No. 3928 and No. 3930 Military road, sol Locker and E. tively. colonial tapestry by Another house. at street, | road. was bulit by E. av { rooms | thy po sas avenue, to Jane and Luclle W. Thomas, respec- These are center hall plan brick houses bulilt James E. Dougla: Misses 16 Thirty-fourth to those on Military E. Douglass for simtlar E. Berrell. Five row brick houses on Kansas enue were sold. They have six built-in garages, oak floors roughout, and concrete front rches. Those sold were: 4812 Kan to Nellie A. Reed; 4814 Kansas avehue, to Harry Levine; 4316 Kansas avenue, to John P. ir; Ross, Edith G. Lot local builder for Maude E. Gramlich, 4318 Kansas avenue, 1o W. P. and 4320 Kansas avenue, to Schilling. in block 27 24 was sold to a Parks. Wife Asks Ahsalnt; Divorce. Absolute divorce is asked in a suit filed by Emma Morrls against George Morris. andria no du B. James Counsell, ‘They were married in Alex- Va., April 3, 1917, and have children. Desertion and miscon- ct are alleged. Attorney Samuel Hill appears for the wife. Commissioned in luurvn 714 Nineteenth atreet, has been appointed by the War Department a second lieutenant in the Qu artermaster Corps, Officers’ Re- serve Corps of the Army. Window Shades Our method of making Window Shades A Better Shade For Less M: io order at factory prices gives you oney. MC DEVITT Main 5211 for Estimates 1217 ¥ 8t., Dulin & Martin Bids. ljcu\.dumrrflu Studebakeri tradeforoneto-day ? TOP! That butten will slip inte a TOL- MANIZED coller just as naturally as a homing pigeon “homes.” Save the deacriptive 1a n- guage for the golf links, where it’s not so simple to make a hole in one. White as William TelPs son before the ar- rew let fly, smooth as William’s skill in shooting, flexible as the boy’s knees be- fore the shot and comfortable as he was when the apple fell — that's TOL- MANIZED linen for you! The Tolman La F. W. MacKansie, Mgr. 6th and C Sts. N. W, Franklin 71—73—73 |GOVERNOR ORDERS MARCO ISLE PROBE Florida Land Row Is Matter for Court, Executive of State Says. By the Associated Press TALLAHASSEE, Fla., Augusi 29. Approval and disapproval of the methods of Sheriff Mavnard in guard- ing land on San Marco Island claimed by Barron G. Collier of New York fas been expressed to him, Gov. Martin said yesterday in announcing that a State auditor will investigate how funds derived from a $350,000 public improvement bond issue 'in Collier County have been expended. Thomas C. Curry of Caxambas, & member of the delegation that visited the governor, yesterday charged that Collier was paving the salaries of the sheriff and deputies and supplying them with firearms. The delegation told the governor that a Federal survey of the island a number of vears ago showed it to be only three and a half miles in diame- ter. On the basis of this report, Col- ller purchased the island three years ago for $1.05 per acre. The delegation claimed * the {sland is slightly more than five miles in diameter. When this is considered, the citizens said. Collier obtained approximately 3,000 acres more than he had paid for, and other citizens are claiming part of the island on homestead rights. “Collier's claim is of no eonse- quence, unless he has the patent for it from the Federal Government,” Gov. Martin remarked. “But it is a matter for the courts to decide.” HELD ON LIQUOR CHARGE. John W. Young, Failing to Obey Traffic Signal. Is Arrested. Failure to obey a trafic signal led to the arrest of John W. Young, 32 vears old, of 3007 M atreet, vesterday on a charge of illegal possession and transportation eof liquor, police re- ported today. Young, it is said, failed to follow traffic signals at Seventh and E streets and attracted attention of police. Mem- bers of Capt. Guy E. Burlingame's flying liquor squadron followed him and found six gallons of corn whisky in_his car. they safd. Young was released on $600 bond for his appearance for trial today Claims $10,000 Damages. Suit to recover $10,000 damages for allezed personal injuries has been filed in the District Supreme Court by George H. Ritnour of Rosemont, Va.. against the Charles Schneider Baking Co. While operating his automobile, the plaintiff states, February 9, in Potomac Park, near the Highway Bridge, an auto truck of the defend- ant collided with him, inflicting n rlous and permanent injury. Hi represented by Attorney Rudolph H Yeatman. IF YOU are one of those motorists who care not where they go, just so they stay on good roads—then you es- pecially should have an up-to-the-minute road map. Maps, Guldo Books and Assoclated Data for man or mald who motors, feature & prid Tul ‘setvics of 0 The National REMEMBRANCE SHOP Mr. Foster’s Shop 14th St. at Pa. Ave. Also 1229 Pa. An. NAVY BOARD NAMED 10 ADIUST WAGES Establishments in This Area to Come Under Jurisdiction. Operates at Once. Appointment of the annual wage board to readjust salaries offem- | ployes in naval establishments in and | around Washington in order that thev i may compare, as far as possible. with living conditions, was announced yes terday afternoon by Rear Admiral It . Hutchlson. The board is composed of Capt. Yates Stirling, jr.. chairman;| Capt. P. W. Foote and Comdr. J. B Rhodes. These officers will begin work im- mediately to ascertain wages and liv- | ing conditions of employes in firms | as far away as Philadelphia, and then will hear representatives of different trades on the subject. When the! board has reached its conclusions, they will be forwarded to the Navy Depart ment wage board, which fixes salaries of employes in navy yards and estab- lishments exclusive of department em- ployes, throughout the countr: The jurisdiction of the beard includes the Washington Navy Yard, the Naval Hospital, Naval Air Station, Naval Medical School, Belleyue Naval Re- search Laboratory, Naval Academy and Naval Hospital at Annapolis, naval powder factory at Indian Head, naval proving ground at Dahlgren and the Marine Barracks at Quantico. Wages of navy vard employes are | not the same throughout the country Capt. Stirling sald. but are fixed h\l law as nearly equal to those paid for | similar labor in private indust For ! example, he said the wages here may | be much less than those paid on the Pacific coast,"owing to the cost of liv- | inz. Wages in private enterprise are not taken as a final guide, he ex| Phained: owing to their constant fue- | tuation, and. therefore, it is the duty | of the board to make a thorough study of all factors entering into a fair com- pensation to be [\uid. SIX GARAGES BURN. One Auto Destroyed, Two Damaged in Northeast Blaze. Six garages, four frame and two metal, in rear of houses on the north side of B between Eleventh and Twelfth streets northeast, were de stroved or badly damaged by a fire that started shortly before 3 o'clock this morning. One automobile, valued t $500, was destroyed, and two other machines were slightly damaged. Prompt and effective work was re-| quired to prevent the flames from / reaching dwellings. Firemen quickly had the blaze under control. H Joseph C. Hobbs, 1118 B street, was the heaviest Joser, his $500 car being completely destroyed. Cars of Archi- bald Gingell and W. J. Nolan, neigh- bors, were slightly damaged. Damage to cars and building amounted to more than $1,000: ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Costello Post, American Tegion, makes its annual excursion to Mar- shall Hall this afternoon and evening, boats leaving at 2:30 and 6:30 o'clock. The Caledonian Club holds its an- nual outing at Marshall Hall today. | Potomac Grange, No. 1, holds an all- day picnic in_conjunction with the Great Falls, Va., Grange today at Chesapeake Beach. Md. Trains leave at 2, 2:30, 3:25 and 6 o'clock this afternoon. . Loses Two $100 iil]l and Watch. James A. Quinn, a resident of the Soldiers’ Home, appealed to police of the tenth precinct last night to inves- tigate the disappearance of two $100 bills and a watch. He told the police { he missed the cash and timeplece after friends had visited him. - Venerable Churchman Dies. HAMILTON, Ontario, August 28 (P).—Venerable Archdeacon George Augustus Forneret, for 39 vears rec- tor of All Saints’ Church and one of the oldest and best known Anglican clergymen in Ontarlo, died last night. Births Reported. The following_births have been reported ;6 the Health Department in the last 24 pes Charles R. and Susie J_ Slnvunl boy. Charles A. and Sarah E. Bur; du!i &irl. Frederick W. and_Dora Speake Bl.’rr iebastian J. and CeceNa C. atico, arry M. and Mildred Atherton, gisl. Thomas T and Eleanor V. effarnan. boy. Wllhll\ lon and Susie I. PUMY. wirl. g Lola J. Ford, “B lhr E. and_Mary Cox. bfl.‘, George A. and Nellie J. Jarboe, boy ."and Asnes M. Jackmon. bov. ir.. and Frances McL. Reiily. “"illiam M. and_Joseohine Chubb. irl. and Marie A McAfee. boy SATURDAY. AUGUST | the wife. 29, 1925. Police Lieutenant Dies ARG~ Ewiin3 LIEUT. JAMES L. GILES. THE WEATHER District of Columbia and Maryland —Fair and slightly warmer tonight and tomorrow; gentle to moderate southeast and south winds. Virginia—Fair tonight and tomor row, slightly warmer tomorrow and in | north and west portions tonight; moderate east and southeast winds. West Virginia—Fair tonight and to- | morrow, slightly warmer tonight and in east pertlon tomorrow, Tide Tables. (Furnished by United and Geodetic Survey.) Today-—T.ow tids 10:18 am 10:27 p.m high tide, 3:15 a.m. 3:44 p.m | Tomorrow— Low tide, 11:20 a.m. ! 11:31 pm.; high tide, 4:22 am 4:33. p.m. . The Sun and Moon. Today-—-Sun 533 sets, 6:44 p.m. Tomorrow sun sets 6:42 Moon rises, am. Automobile lamps 1o be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Records for 21 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 75: § p.m., 69; 12 midnight, 64; 4 a.m., 60; § a.m., 64; 11 am, 75 Barometer—4 p.m., 30.27; § p.m., 30.30; 12 midnight, 30.34: 4 a.m., 30.36; 8 am., 30.40; 11 a.m., 30.40. Highest temperature, 77, occurred at 2:15 p.m. yesterday; lowest tem- perature, 56, occurred at 6 a.m. today Temperatire same date last vear Highest. 35; lowest, 64., i Condition of the Wate: Temperature and condition of the water at 8 a.m. today: Great Falls— Temperature, 79: condition clear. ther in Varlous Cities. @ Temperature, ates | rose, am.; sun Sun p.m 3:37 rises, & am p.m.; sets, 12:36 19RUATH oo Avpionsas g3 yewg i 3 Atlanta Aliantte Gity 30.4% Baltimore . 30.40 Birmingham 30.24 100 Bismarck ... 20.96 20 92! 35 . Pt.cloudy Clear klln . Picloudy Pt.cloudy Giohay . Ptcloudy Cloudy P :‘har ar PBr.cloudy | i Chicago Cincinnati Cleveiand ver .. Detroit " El Paso.” Galveston Helen; Huron, §. Indianapolii Jacksonviile Kansas City. ; Los Angeles Touisvill Miami Fla: Otleant. Now York Okla. City a \ladelphia Phoenix ... 2 Pittaburgh. Portland.Me. 30 Bortland: or: 3008 Raleigh N .C. 30 34 -10330! EF-Ei 23000 pEESS 123 »3 23 £4:4 23233 - Pt.cloudy Clear . Clear Rain, Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy 9. £ 02 Pt.cloudy Cloudy i ¢ Seattle Spokane | st 353 Pt.cloudy | (8 am.. Greenwich time. today.) Temperature. Weather Part cloudy Part cloudy | Part cloudy | Part_cloudy Clear Cloudy Part clowdy Cloudy Clear Clear Stations. London,_ England.. . Paris. France riin. German: openhagen, Denmark.. . Stockholm. *Sweden. . Horta (Fayal). Azores. Hamiiton. Bermuda. . . San Juag, Porto Rico.. Havana, Cuba.. Colon. Canal Zon: Snel for Divorce. Margaret A. Kirby has filed suit for an absolute divorce in the District Supreme Court against Ollver R. Kirby. They were married in St. Michaels, Md., July 5, 1919, and have | no children. The wife charges mis- conduct on a steamer between Clay- borne and Annapolis, Md. Attorney Beftrand Emerson, jr., appeared for oward M. and Hazel S. Lemaster. boy. A. and Adell Tyler, bv{ E. and_Catherine Allen, girl. ] d ie A. Windsor., bov. Wiltiam J. and, King. boy. R X )gurnun W. and Harriet B. Parker. 'll)l L. apd Edith E. Berry. i Fl jah S. and Essis P. Gadson. bor. E. and Jane M. Jl‘nz boy. 'ylvelur and Rosi rl Deaths Reporled The following_deaths have been reported ;0 the Health Department in the last 24 S Dolores Howard. 16. Sibley Hospital. 8. Worm. B8, Howard House. E. 1602 K s Wiiliamia. 58, Qfl:‘"um-kx e 5 AN s id McAuliffe. 85. 1651 Newton st. (argaret A Herold, 80, 1217 Oih st. ) J. Geary, 75, Home tor . 919 West: iy Gprt, 97, 000, Toppmintec gt 1400 Newton Infant of o1 Geores, | Mattie Crewdson. hours, 1t I ne. Tutani of parid . nd Lena M. Wicker, hour, Garfleld Hompital, K'hlrinl wmm inger Hospital. T e matin ™ 60, T304 A Halt whe 3‘:'5\“:- K Colbert.” 10" months, 1326 C d Fannie Kelton. 1 », and Caifon terri Mary Chi As Sweet and Pure as <% FOUND. COLLIE_ male. small size. black. white breast. Appiy WWashingion Animal Rescue Leagu Maryland ave. . PART ATREDALE. b Black ond brown in colo male. long tail: found in Chevy Chase. An- Dly Washington Asimal Rescus Leaue. 349 Maryiand ave. s. SPECTACLFS, kold f-am: Somal. Theaisr. Avorr Mr. Bhode Isiand near New Na- 8. Cissel. 1710 { case at his home. lcharge {the | mission next July { man iorder to display | hoth ‘of Mariassss. Va * 7 e S S POLICE LIEUT. GILES, VETERAN, EXPIRES Tenleylown Subdnstrnct Head Succumbs to Heart Attack. Lieut. James L. of the Tenleytown and a member of the Metropolitan Police of the District of Colu for the i 30 years. died of heart dis 726 Harrison street night. He was stricken with heart attack about a vear was thought 1o have he had another attack about week ago, sinee which time he ha been confined 1o his bed He was vears eid Rose From Ranks. Lieut. Giles had risen from the nks to the rank of lieutenant and had served with distinction during his many years of service, having received numerous commendations for bravery and efficiency. One of them was for rescuing a man from a burning build ing, while others were for the arrest of dangerous criminals. He recelved a special reward for gallantry from a Japanese prince In 1904 A native of Maryland, Lieut. Giles was a carpenter and builder before {entering the police service. Coming to ‘Washington, he ws private, and not long afterward appointed a sergeant. After serving in several precincts as sergeant, he was appointed an acting lieutenant in 1912, and was placed in of the Tenleytown hranch Police Department Two vears Jater he was made a full-fledged lieu tenant Giles, in comma police subdistrict last first but untit ago vecovered was of Prominent Ma Lieut. Giles had long been prominent in Masonic circles here He was a member Willlam R. Singleton Lodge, No. 30 A. A M., and was a Scottish Rite thirty-second degree Mason. He was a past master of the Singleton Lodge, and at the time of his death was president of the Past Masters' Association. He was alfo a member and past patron of the Order of the Eastern Star. In addition. he belonged to the Junior Order of United American _Mechanics, being affiliated with the Reno Counc He is survived by his widow, Nettie B. Giles; daughter, Mamie Carolyn Glles, and a James L. Giles, jr. Funeral services will be conducted | at the residence Monday afternoon at | 2 o'clock. Rev. F. C. Reynolds, pastor of Wesley M. E. Church, will officiate Interment will be in Rock Creek Ceme. tery. Mrs, Miss son, Three Named to West Point. Henry G. Sheen, son of Col. H. H Sheen, Quartermaster Corps, on duty appointed by cadet-at-large at Military Academy, President Coolidge a the United States with a view to ad- Others appointed H. Dudley P. Harri and Troup cadets-at-large are John Oakland, Calif.: Wendell Cornwall-on-Hudson, N. Y., Miller, Jr.. Anama, Ga. Bulk of Esute to Hmblnd The will of Mrs. Charlotte Yeatman, dated December 7, 1921, was filed yes terday for probate. She leaves $100 | each to her sons, Charles B. and John Yeatman, and the remaining es- tate to her husband, Robert P. Yeat- The husband is also to act as executor. Mrs. Yeatman dled April 130 last. WAS ‘BEST DRESSED MAN’ CHICAGO, August 28 (). —George | H. Wright of Huntington, W. took the grand prize vesterday as the | best dressed man attending the Na tional Association of Retail Clothing Merchants’ convention here. is hard for the well dressed man. Mr. Wright admitted that he changed | his clothes 1S times in one day his wardrobe effec tively. Herbert M. Sonnebern of Wheeling. W. Va., today was elected president. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the tollowing: ould and Eleanor % J. Brune of Bal Anna C. Callinan of this city John E and Catherina T, Kenneth M. Thorpe and Hattie J. Tc Manson J. Chalk and Bertha M Lous B 'Chanes and Edna M. both of Clitton Forge V. Greenstreet, Va. Al Fader and Edna M. both of Baltimore. Md Pete Frank and Bertha Ostrander, both of Richmond, Lounls Setties and Eartine Williams, . Dixon of Binghamton, hel €. Paine of this eity Arthur Rector and Mary M. and alle, Edward E. Tauber, and Rosalie E. Brewer. John Cafone of Long Tsland. N. Y. C. Hayes of this city. ex R. Simms and Odessa Puller L4 ¥dney S. Tolson and Marguerite A. Leon a ir. and ctor V. Dickson and Nora M. Gardner. Rohert E. Doleman of this cits and Flor- ence Roepcke of New York City Marvin M. "Davidson “and Dorothy R Spencer. both of Staunton., Va. Henry € Smyth and Estelle Chappell. Herman 0. Covington of Penola, Va Rosaliq A. Pritchett of Beaverdam. Va Josedh S. (‘hamh‘rhm of Kanona, ang Dorothy L. Wood 0f this cit -'lllll‘l E. Hall ind Arneula S, o7 Baitimor. FUNERAL DIRECTOR: CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAFITOL sT. and X Hairstom 7 WILLIAM LSE. Pun-ll [ Diracsse and o Bumer. Livery i connection. Comioalons chapel ‘and_modern crematorium. Moderate Drices. 332 Pa. Ave. N.W. Call M. 1386, LOST. black leather, containing money. keys and -~ handkerchisf marked Liberal reward. Phone North B‘AG g 2405-4, BREAST PIN. T Palace Theater: Col._ 3830. CAT, vellow tiger: vicinity of River road and Fessonden st. Return to 4316 Fessenden st and_receive reward. OLLIE, male . Fr. cameo. on F st. near G, Barrow, * name Sport. no col or ol COLLIE dog. 6 months oM, half yellow with ‘white collar and feet: hreast: Diate with name “Pearl.” - 839 ortan Bl e or ‘lelaphane Lintoln 1pmW o P DIAMOND RING. cluster: on 4th st Between Gland H n.e or in rear of A26 A s \iheral reward. Phone Line. BA1D DIAMOND RING. solitaire. white all ring. M. rown engraved evening Adams Finder 0" Fairmont EYEGLASSES, _vicinity _Kann Hinaan Col. 0800 Resard: GENERAL CORD TIRE. between Waah. Sramh . Rotty Bt Rlare ran ion Frederick. GLASSES, tortoise shell 23rd and t:mmomcn Adams 4836 GLASSES 18th and Wardman _Park REYS, Tuesday, and and receive rd on Q at. between Friday night, Call tortolse lh!]l. Thureday s wini ining_Fool in, case. | vicinity evening. onsmall Frank Geier’s Sons Co. llll SEGENTR S'fi, W. Main 2. 7.] ~ T. F. COSTELLO QW LOCATED AT _1724 N. T. _ NORTH 7978. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. 42 B ST Lincoln 524 7 jAMES T. RYAN 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. Lincoln 142 Chivate Ambulances. Model V.L. SPEARE CO. the '\lcmrl ©of nor connected -n’i.'"&'" original % are Satatin B Frapk 026 1009 St.N.W. Josep! hF Bu'chs Sons (ISAAC BIRCE) 3034 M <T \.W. %lllb shed 1841, ‘Quick. D‘WM A Ficieny Services oo 16 H ST. N.E. Automobile Servics. LINCOLN 300, Gawler Semce 2 Yllfi. fat ke e reward. & H. Rose, 10185 n.w. _Potomac Bl B e e i s Cleveland 13. l‘kvlrd oftered. . r:erzmz-m.m SR o 14th st Funeral Directors Since 1850 Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543. FUNERAL DESIGNS, st.; reward. 1340 Girard st. TCH, l‘d’l“ld'fllhul\bllck bt L R b T e lover 1318, 20 WRIST, WATOR g‘A ; nell T Tiack Tesier case: on Col. Southern Sunshine I wold. Be- tween 2nd ‘x c-‘pmu on Pt Friass: \l rew: ou et. n.w. WA’CB l ' : initials “D. A. SR T Seward 30 BT Prompt_auto delivery servies. Amfiro&m&;—l p. Xpensive. 212 F St BLACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket Sprays” d Other Beauitful !k‘rl] Dull sdorate Prices. 14th & 1. Tel '3%1 GGO-E Shaffer T4h St KW, ey mus an 109 FPLORAL, EMBLEMS EPu Fro Main 2418, JERATE FRICES. wpt Delivers 8 nd | his | first appointed a | at the Munitions Building, has been | Va. | - | TOWN in| CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Washingron Wanderlusters will start a hike tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from Twelfth street and Pennsylvania |avenue, taking Mount Vernon car Born, Aucust to Mr. and Mys. Deaths. st THOMAS H. 1whand | Lanham. Md. Sundar. August Rorn dale. Md., daughier A BOSWELL Saturday thin Vife A © BRAXTON W' BUTTOLPH Charles 0. R Pneal late residence 300 124n £t Mondar Aucust 31 Interment at Cadar AN Come | tery. 2:30 o'clock. Relatives and frends inviied 0 CALLAWAY. Fridav, Aucust 28 1925 at Fivedmen's Homitsl Mra. E_ VIRGINIX CALLAWAY, beloved wifa of Robart Callaway and devoted mother of Virginia L. Callaway. Funeral (private) from M Guire's chavel Mondas. August 31._at b.m 30° | CANNON. saturday. Augvst 1825, = Georgeiown University Ho ANNIFE L., belo ‘of John F neral from her late residence. 1106 &t | R, Monday. August 4. at 8:30 am Reqiiiem high mase at the Church of ih Immacalate Conception at § o'rlock Rela fives and frends invited. Interme Mount Olivet Cemeters 3 CARROLL. Passed away Fridas 1925.'af R:15 a.m. ROBERT | sband of Cath i m his Jate res H dav "Adgust | Friende Au neral CARTER. & n.m Wednesday. A ALERED CARTER wons. Alfred. jr. a I ter. and an adonted son. one daughter. Annte Humohress hoat ‘of other ralatives and | neral fram Shileh Bas Carner, Va.. Sundas. | EARLF. CES BYINGTON. wido azed 03 seare. Anno Tater. = (Norwaik an Conn.- apers pleasa conv ) FIELD. Thursdas. Aneust 27, 1025, a4 & nm GEORGE. heloved hushand of Flo Field nee Engel) . Funsral srvices Rin Tate Teaidance 1421 Madison s nw | Sundar, Ausust 20 At 3 pm. . Reiat | and friénds iavited. Tnterment o | PRY. Fridar. Ausust o= 192 Msmorial Hosnital, FMMA J of Henry M. Fry and mother of € Fro ' Services will & idence, 310 New day. Aurust 31. At Congressional Cemeters GILES. A pecial rommun | "R Singleton Lodge. Xo 5 v called for Danb Mortan ation o The 1 hurial servic e “Manonic n Rock ¢ A WILKINS ™ i 1025, JAMES L. Yan 35 Mann. i3 e Tntermeni. at ArinEton N | McKEEVER HELENTT. Mo Funeral from he Augiet 21 m 27 | NaveuTox, | saindar hicn * Frmersl | 1 | | | | Saturdav. Y408 ¢ EEVER v m Relatives and acet & Auzust 20, hand of Ma: Trom “his late res! denes. 1116 11th st n.w. Tuesdar. Sen tember 1. at 8230 am. Requiem mase at the Church of the Tmmacy ention | a0 g'lack. Relatives and friends vited. Interment at Mount Olivet Ceme ter | N1cro! the rasid v 5. Nicholson from St John's Enisconal Chu Md.. Monday. August 31. at | REEY August 27 1925. 5t Detroit. M MADDIE TAYLO! tighter of tha Dr. Andrew H. Tavlor. widow of Ma Jah V. Reeve and dear mother of Mrs | Charles Yitals 3nd W. W “Evans | Services at the ‘S H. Hines Co finera ! home. 2901 14th st. n'w. Mondar. August 1 31, a2 pm. Interment at Glenwoad | Cemetery 3 THOMPSON. Suddenly. Alhuanereue, N HUTCHINS TROMPSO i Thompeon of Philadelnh } gervices and interment at N. Y.. Monday. August 31 4 BLANC F August 26197 N ELIZARE widow of E a. Pa Me Auvenst CHARLES Fridas. | Funera! from residence Jaw. Mrs. Edith Hough. Sunday at 2:30 o'clock WAYNE. Wednesdar. Al 26, 1925, at his residence, 315 East Capitol at LEIS B WAYNE. helaved mon of the lats Rey Tewis H. and Mary 1 Wayne. Funers from Israel C. M. E. Church. 1st and B six. 8.w.. Sunday. August 30. at 1 n.m. 20° WAYNE. All members of Felix Lodge. N 3.F. A A. M. are ordersd fo attend the Tiperal “of our Jate brother. LEWIS M WAYNE. paat grand junier warden. from Tarael C. M. E. Church. lst and B stz Sundav. Aiurist 30 at 1 onm. Officers meet at the hall at 12 W 1 BECKER. W. M CHARLES C. CARTER. Sacr . officers of the Most Wor Grand Lodee. F. A A M ad 10 agmemble ‘at the M nic Temple. Hth and Virzinia ave. s« 12 noon Sundar. Ausuet 30. (0 & the funeral of P. G, Junior Warden L Funeral Trael ( and Master SAMUEL B. HILL. Grand Secretary. WAYNE. _ All officers and _companions of Prince Hall Chavter. No. 5. H. R. A. M are hereby nofified o assemblé at fhe 1« Tael €. M. E. Church Bosts, nw Sindav. August 30. 10 cloek Dim. to attend the our Tt | companion. LEWIS 1. WAYNE. nast b Driest. JOHN I SLADE. High Priest JOHN W. MUDD. Sr.. Secrétary d | WAYNE. Officers and_members of Sim Commanders. T KT, You are her hy ordered to aasemble ai Tsrael C. M. P | church et and B sts. sw. Sunday. An | ust 30, 1995 at 12 a'clock. to- atten | fhe tuneral of'P.G C_LEWIS i1 WAY NE ! WILLIAM ¢ CARTER. E | CHARLES D. FREEMAN. Recor WAYNE. Atiention! Officers of the Grans Commandery. K. T.: You ars hevehs o dered 1o assemble. in {0l Temalar 4w form Sunday. Augiist 30, at 12:30 o'cion at 315 East Capitol st to attend thastu peral of ihe late mast srand commander LR, WAYNE. Al fraters are orderad 0 | Assemble at tha church. corner lst and B | stelawl e 1245 noilin tull Temvla August A | | { | unifarm.’ "By order of "~ TERFMIAH SCOTT. R_E. Grand Com CHARLES D. FREEMAN, Grand Rec. WAYNE. The Association of Oldest Inbak. itants (colored) will attend the funeral of MU LEWIS B WAYNE Sundas, sAugux 925, from M. E. Chureh at -w AM 6 L WATSON: Secretars. WAYNE. Members of Osceola Lodge No 2033, G. U. 4 ._are reauested rtn mret for & call meeting Saturday B 117 D et M. At 7530 nan 1 & Faiige for funeral of LEWIS 3. WAVNE Siinday CAughst 300 Yoii are remested 1 assmbie at Israel C. M. E. Church..dat ad B sta. aw. Sunday. Kueust 30, at 30 p.m. sharn. By order of the indxe H_ CANNON. N. G. Attest 5«, T 1219 Délaware av WHITING. Wednesday. August 2 B eimare. Ma WILLIAM 1¢ Deioved s band of Addie A. Whiting. Funeral #rém Ris late residence. 2400 Rarclay st. Mon day, August 31. at 2 o'clock. mrant at Loudon Park Cemetery. 308 In Memoriam. . A tribute of love and devotion ig the A oty ‘of v beloved dangnter ARKA FILL. who passed away August 28; 1974 one vear KO Velled from my sicht. withheld tiom !y 1k F Bare mbrace. Wrapped 1n God's silence, wh! T see her well loved 11 ce near Azt ot break Yet ooy dreams. it "feel “Rer presence ol that 1 e baaniihil rth holda that form made beanfifil B vt a0 cherished In the Dasiiav Her Yife, 80 youns and dutifui Toaves Dessed memories (hat =il st SR T i, CHARILES V. HURD, whodind 1% K qar Aukust 28 1007 and ou St mother. CORDELIA HURE, WAl red Four vears ‘ako. Augist 2 e s T I SO e, wound nas Jonx been heajed. B feawitnin or hearts concesled ‘Toat fles Wthin O3LRTR CHILDREN Departed_this life three years i FLORENCE sHEL HURD. SHELTON. azo. August 20, 1922, 1 " Your works are here to stay. So friends here now will gar Tn heaven you'll surely re The pain was hard. the shock severe. To part with one we loved so dear But in our hearts she will remain Until in heayen we'll meet azain Often from our hearts comes a bitter ers “Why. oh. whr. did our mother die > Then comee an answer. so solemn sweet. but onle aslee: R W&q “CHIL DREN RHODA AN CAREOLL, and Hioe N, b e

Other pages from this issue: