Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1925, Page 7

LIEUT. R. S. BAGNALL DEAD Succumbs at Naval Hospital. 1 Army and Navy Club of Washington. He married Miss Catherine Cheatham, daughter of Capt. J. J. Cheatham of Marine Corps Officer, Long IIl, | the Supply Corps, United He leaves his widow, a young son, his mother, Mrs. A. C. Bagnall of War- tates Navy. 3 ren. Pa., and Lieut. Roger Shaler Bagnall, United | nall of St. Mary's Ohio. Lieut. Bag Btates Marine Corps, died at the Naval | nall was a native of Pennsylvania. He | Hospital here yesterday after an ill-| was a nephew of Brig. m. J. H s of about a year. He was 26 vears Pendleton, United States Marine 3 as a graduate of the United | Corps. ftates Naval Academy in the class of | Funeral services wil be conducted a1921. Lieut. Bagnall was a member of the | morrow morning at 10 o'clock. Inter- Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVI k Dry Cleaning Co. Lincoln 239 ——— at St Thomas' Episcopal Church to ment will be in Arlington Cemetery. Silk hosiery is becoming so popular in Honolulu that an effort to establish a silk hosiery mill there is being made. pan coat Sizes 3 to 17 years. Good Sturdy, patterns. Desirable shades. c Boys’ Blouses Jleated skirts with fancy embroidered jacket. powder blue. elf material belts, orange, blue. Sizes 8 to 14 $3.00 Girls’ Wool i Colors Brown. blue and tan with trasting color collars. Girls’ Black Sateen Bloomers Lustrous Sateen Bloomers, full pleated skirts bared and elastic knee and top; full cut seat; sizes 4'to 18 years, con 720-22-24 7th Street N.W. BEHRENDS': Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns Saturday Money-Saving Sale of CHILDREN’S SCHOOL CLOTHING $10 Boys’ Longie Vest Suits “assimere and Cheviot Cloth Suits, one long and one short vest and mannish style 1 pretty colorings of blue, gray and tan: well lined. Boys’ Cloth Suits Serviceable Cloth Suits, for school use, in pencil stripe and novelty es 8 to 16 years $1 Boys’ Cloth Pants ut Blouses of good Boys’ Cloth Pants Dol i Sy for ‘school _opening; ’ & c strongly made, striped c 3ok ne and fancy patterns. Sizes 6 to 16 years. Girls’ Jacket Dresses Attractive 2-piece Dresses of plaid flannel, fancy Colors, tan and Sizes 8 to 16. $4.00 Big Girls’ Jersey Dresses Knit Jersey Dresses for girls, straightline dels, silk embroidered front Colors, cocoa, tan, green, $G-99 $4.44 sateen blouses, 52 .98 Big and Little Girls’ Hats | $1.98 to $4.00 Season's newest shapes in felte and velvets. nicely trimmed in ribhon or fancy ornaments. sport or dress models: all wanted colors 95¢ Chenile V Exquisite Colors Exqui Models Exquisite Qualities sizes. styles dupl Hundreds sleeve dresses in regular and extra very new color is shown in ating the highest priced most exclusive models elvet and Silk Dresses Worth $17.75 to $25.00 | Dresses for Street or Evening Wear i Sport Wear or Business Wear ot brand-new, long- Fur Triramed Braided Silk Stitched Tailored A i \_ Black Brown Tan Gray Blue BN o~ e | Velvets Felts Satins | Sport and Dress Styles in Combinations i Styles for Young Girls and Women $1.50 Brénd Guaranteed Silk Hose || Ilach pair guaranteed to give satisfaction or we will give you another pair. Thread Silk Hose, high spliced heels, dou- Black and white full length silk. nted colors. ble soles and alt w Heavy 99 Women’s Pocketbooks and| $2.50 Women’s Cotton Beaded Bags 98¢ Charmeuse Costume Slips All new shapes of Envelopes, ft Charmeuse Slips, bodice Pouches and Underarm Bags. fancy pleated bottoms, with Made on good Strong rmes. Mlas | contrasting color inserts. ~High ned, with i . Als Novelty Effect Beaded Bags in all attractive shapes. All colors. shades—Copen, Green, Blue, Brown, Tan, Cerice, Purple, Old Rose. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, MISS V. R. HUDSON DIES. Was Long Prominent in Patriotic Societies of Capital. Miss Virginia R. Hudson, 78 years old, for many years prominent fn pa- triotic sociéties in Washington, died at her residence, 1769 Ce N Wednseday aftera month's iliness. She as o native of Virginla, but had lived in this city for the 5 3 She was a member of Potomac Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution; Beauregard Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, and the Southern Soclety. She was also & member of the Immanuel Bap. tist Church. Miss Hudson s survived by a sis- ter, Miss Lucle B. Hudson of this city. She was the daughter of the late Au. gustin and Mrs. Georglana Hudson. Funeral services will be conducted | at Wheatley’s funeral parlors, Alex- | andria, V., tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. Interment will be private. widow of John Berry, Union Army veteran, Mrs. Berry was the mother of Mrs. Callie Jacoby, 70 years old, who was retired from the Government Printing Office in August, 1924, after 36 years' service there as a printer and proof- reader. Besides her daughter, Mrs. Jacoby, she leayes a son, W. K. Berry; three grandchildren and six great- grandchildren. Mrs. Berry resided with her daughter at 518 Second street. Funeral services will be conducted at J. Willlam Lee's undertaking par- lors tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. W. I. McKenny, a former pastor of Wesley M. E. Church, of which Mrs. Berry had been a member since coming to Washington, will officiate. Interment will be in Arlington Ceme- tery. Following the services at the church, additional services will be conducted by the Legion of Loyal Women, with Mrs. Agnes Barnard, president, in charge. —_— MRS. SARAH BERRY DIES AT AGE OF 87 Was Prominent in Patriotic So- cieties and Had Given Much Time to Care of Veterans’ Widows. Mrs. Sarah Berry, 87 years old, long prominent in local patriotic socleties and a resident of Washington for the last 36 years, died at Sibley Hospital vesterday following an operation. She had been in falling health for the last two vears. Mrs. Berry was a charter member of the Legion of Loyal Women and was a_member of Auxillary No. 32, Union Veterans' Legion. She had de- voted much of her life to helping to are for the widows and orphans of nion Army veterans. She was the Every man's air castle includes part of the structure he reared as a boy. ine words may describe a fine hat-but far more cloqgent is the silent testimony of the KNOX label* Raleigh Haberdasher Thirteen Ten F Street *The Knox;"Fifth Avenue”" bat for Fall ha the broader, deeper brim and comes in the newer colors of grey and tan. Priced at eight dollars. Inc. Speaking of Prices: The present displays of Lifetime Furni- ture include some erceptionally low prices. There are some values now as rare as rare can be. Lifetime Furniture, too, every bit—new, correct autumn de- signs. Buying Lifetime Furniture now at these unusual prices is like putting money in the bank. "Furniture Is More Than a Name MAYER & CO. Seventh Street attULRLRAEAARRERARAEERERLAEOERE Between D & £ I’E | D. C, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, e 7 | pital. 1925. PATRICK H. KELLEY DIES IN HOSPITAL Former Representative From Michigan Succumbs After Lingering lliness. Former Representative Patrick H. Kelley, Republican, of Michigan, 57 years old, who served five terms in Congress, 1913-1923, dled at Garfield Hospital today after a lingering fll- ness. He had been in failing health since last June, and came to Wash- ington from his home in Lansing, Mich., about three months ago to con- sult his personal physician, Dr. M. C. Dollman, who ordered him to the hos- Representative Kelley had re- mained in the hospital since that time. Physicians gave up all hope for his ecovery about two weeks ago, and since then his death had been expect- cd any day. The cause of his death was described by physicians as myo- rdial degeneration. Family at Bedside. With Representative Kelley when he died were all menbers of his im- mediate family, including his wife, Mrs. Zora Kelley; two daughters, Mrs. Fred Stone of Chicago, Miss Katherine Frances Kelley, and a _son, Philip H Kelley, both of whom lived with their parents in Lansing, and a brother of Mount Pleasant, Mich. Funeral arrangements have not been completed, but the family is planning to leave with the body for the Michigan home this afternoon. Representative Kelley lived at the Cairo Apartment Hotel while serving in_Congress. While in Congress he was chairman of the naval subcommittee of the House appropriations committee. Fought Navy Bill. ‘While serving his last term in Con- gress he engaged in a long but un- successful fight to defeat the provision in the 1923 naval bill to increase the Navy's strength from 67,000 enlisted men to 86,000. He announced his candidacy for the United States Senate in March, 1922, but lost in the race to Senator Charles Townsend, the incumbent. Entered Congress in 1913, He was elected to the Sixty-third Congress from the State at large in 1913 nad was re-elected to the Sixty fourth Congress from the sixth di trict; serving the district in each suc- ceeding Congress through the Sixty- seventh. He was elected to the last- named Congress in November, 1920, by @ majority of 69,308 votes. Representative Kelley was born in Cass County, in the State he so long represented 'in Congress. He was graduated from the University of Michigan in 1900. He came into prominence as a pub. lic servant when he became State superintendent of public Instruction in 1905, holding that position until 1907. In the latter year he was elect- ed lieutenant governor of his native State, and by virtue of his office was lled upon to preside over the State Senate, which was composed of 32 members. At the time a bitter anti-adminis- tration fight had developed and the Senate was evenly split, 16 being stanch for the administration, as per- sonified in Gov. Fred M. Warner, and 6 as chly antagonisge. These came known as®he “Box- and the session afterward be- came known as the Boxer session Fought for State’s Interests. Gov. Warner was trying to put through a comprehensive ‘taxation system which meant millions in taxes if the measure went through. In the measure it was proposed to tax tele- phone and telegraph and other public service corporations according to their property value. There was an even split on the proposed taxation system and Mr. Kelley had the de- ciding vote. All sorts of overtures were made to him, it is said, and suasion of every kind was exerted. Accordingly, it is also stated, he could easily have quit the session a rich man, but, instead, he voted for the Warner taxation program, which gave the State of Michigan millions in taxes. The Boxer session also split on other important measures, . leaving the deciding vote to Mr. Kelley, who is responsible for many of Michigan's important laws of today. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Lieut. W. L. Richardson, U. S. N, will give an account of the Shenan- doah disaster at the meeting of Top Notch Tent at Red Men's Hall, Nine- teenth and Pennsylvania avenue. A report of the annual scratch held at Tulsa, Okla.,, will be given and the trip to Elpaso, Tex., discussed. The first Fall social meeting of the Men’s Bible Class, Mount Pleasant M. E. Church, will be held at 8 o'clock. Dr. Albert Zimmerman will give a free community lecture, “Facts About Coal,” 8 o'clock, at Massachusetts Avenue M. E. Church. All welcome. The lecture will be illustrated. The Women’s Eastern Star Club, United States Treasury Department, will meet, 8 o'clock, at 3908 Eighth street. Election of officers. The Business Women's Council will meet at Church of the Covenant. Loyal Ladies of the Royal Arcanum will meet, 8 o'clock, at Pythian Temple. Public mass meeting, under the auspices of Universal Negro Improve- ment_Association, 8 o'clock, at New Bethel Baptist Church. Willlam L. Sherrell and G. E. Carter will speak. —_— [ LOST. \DGE—Special police, No. 18989: valuable Ev;ovner: reward. Address Box 3012, Star ofmce. BATHING SUIT, black. Wednesday. Re- ward. _Call the Cumbe Apt. 71, BEADED BAG-—Square, silver ton. in _or near New Willard, late Tuesday night. Re- ward. _Col. 60. BRIEF CASE. between 18(b_and Mass. D Hicoaay Brtdre Call Lana dans; & CAMEO PIN, small; Wedne: . . Return 5827 13th st Adams 45630 Suftabis reward. and CUFF LINK—Gold, engraved “G. D. B." “S. T." Reward. Return to 1301 Jnllh it. . DOG—Small, white, shaggy dog. vicinity of 15t and P sts. Call Potomae 1000, = Rer ward, 128 DOG—Will the party_ who picked U a By ono bull pup Prute " throush’ mintake 11:30 Monday night in front of the Wyo- ming_ Apts.. Dleass return him? Apt. 206. the Wyomini. 11° YEGLASSES. shell-rimmed. at_14th and K sts. n.w. Re f returned to l{llfilfllh n.w. = GLASSES—Shell-rimmed: Teunis Bros. case: C st. or Pa. ave. Reward. Franklin 2755. Miss_Burkett. . GLASSES—Reading: shell: between Capitol SRSt ang Cabieal Blae o Sept” 10° Mo turn 10 Capitol Park, Hotel and recelve reward. HAT AND TRAY—Wednesday, on 11th st. gar. Finder ploase return, to 2108 10th st. . wird. . crescent, Reward T eturned 10 Mra E: B, Fant 3015 T30 5 2 POCKETBOOK. small. containing money and lady's watch with chain: liberal reward. R. H. Davidson. 1733 20th st. n.w. Phone rth 4. RSE. small, brown, last Saturday on §. Reward. 1115 5t st. ar. ‘e.. near 7th. SPECTACLES_—Gold-rimm on 2nd tween M and P sts. n.w. Reward if returne 1571303 Solb. or call Fraskin o2l "ACLES—Tortolse _rimmed.__ Vicinit i und ~Allison, Heturn 1o 4514 1h ward. 25 12% TERRIER. about 5 mglhllhl. one WIRE- I e 2 Dies After Illnes TATIVE LLEY. PATRICK H. KE CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Municipal Council, Royal Arc will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., at Py Temple. The League for the Larger Life will give a week end party for its mem- | bers and friends at North Beach, Chesapeake Bay, tomorrow and Sun | day. Dancing and salt water bathing Autos will leave league headquarters, K street, tomorrow afternoon, | 3:30 o’clock, and ref rn Sunday 7 p.m Howship Club will gilve a dance tomorrow night at the Washington Hotel. Visitors welcome, Stanton Park Citizens’ Association will meet Monday, 8 p.m., at Peabody School. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Showers to- night and tomorrow, cooler tomor- row; moderate southwest winds. Maryland—Showers probably late tonight and tomorrow, slightly cooler tomorrow; fresh southwest winds. Virginia — Partly cloudy tonight, slightly warmer in extreme west por- tion; tomorrow showers and thunder- storms; slightly cooler in north por- tion; moderate to fresh south and southwest winds. West Virginia—Probably showers tonight and tomorrow; slightly cooler in extreme north portion tonight; cooler tomorrow. Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 81; 8 p.m., 90; 12 midnight, 76; 4 a.m., 75; § a.m., 76; noon, 89. Barometer—4 p.m., 29.95; § pm., 30.00; 12 midnight, 30.02; 4 am., 30.01; 8 a.m., 30.03; noon, 30.01. Highest temperature , occurred at 5 p.m. yesterday; lowest tempera- ture, 73, occurred at 6 a.m. today. ‘Temperature same date last Highest, 72; lowest, 43. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 a.m. today: Great Falls— Temperature, condition, clear. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 9:25 a.m. and 9:43 p.m.; high tide, 2:38 a.m. and 3:08 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 10:18 a.m. and 10:36 p.m.; high tide, 3:32 am. and 4:02 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 5:45 a.m.; sun sets 6:24 p.m. Tomorrow—S sets 6:22 p.m. Moon _ sets Automobile 1amps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset ‘Weather in Various Cities. 646 am.; sun @ Temperature. 3 g -4 4. 3N 1 g &= £ Stations. 3 &= Weather, 22 ® : B Albany’ Atlanta Atiantic City Baltimore Birminghas Bismarck Boston Buffalo Charleston Chicazo Cincinnati Cleveland Denver Detroit El Paso.. Galveston Los Angele: Louisville Miami. Fla N. Orlean Philadelphia Phoenix . Cloudy . Rain : Glouay o . Clear Pt.cloudy Cloudy i Gear Pt.clou Cloudy ™ Cloudy Prcloudy Cloudy 3y 0.01 Someta-n ather. Vienna, Austria.. Berlin, Germany Cloudy Copenhagen, Denmark Raln ftockholm. * Sweden.. Gloudy orta (Fayal). Azore Part clou Hamilton.” Becmid AN doddy San Juan, Porto Rico. . Part cloudy Havana, Cuba.... Clear Colon, Canal Zone.. Cloudy FUNERAL DIRECTO G;w;ler Service Funeral Directors Since. 1850 B 1732 Penna. Main 552%_ Ave. N.W. Quick. Dignified and Efficient Service. W. W. Deal & Co., 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 8200. Automobile Service. Chapel. Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543. 01 EAST CAPITOL ST. 0 bnane ‘Lincotn oy T J_ WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Director and Em- balmer. Livery 1 connection. Commodious chapel ‘and modern crematoriom. Moderate prices. 332 Pa. Ave. N.W. Call M. 1385, Card of Thanks. NERVIS. We wish to th beir kindness dusing the lo death of my sister. AN VIS, “Also thank the p bers' of Discovercrs' Bourd of the Shi ¢ Chureh SISTER HER. J. F. JANALT of P a.: Mrs. L."8. AN ERSC wion, D, € = Marriage. JOHNSON—CARROLL rest B, C nkto DBeaths. AYLOR Wednesday, Septembe: § M nephe Ieaves mains pest 1 whingtan. R Corps. arch s 1925 at & a ERRY BE W Tioo 8:30 ‘o'cloet ntic loved fath, Mrs. L. V avenue nw widow of Bever al Fid HARRISON Mason. Ft i repose Mount O} aged 59, a loving m ¥ E. Tho d at 1009 H_st will appea Saturday’s Post In Memoriam. mother _and who departed thi ago today. September 11 The flowers I place upon ¥ May wither and r grave ath BAND, JAME cl A precious o b A Voica we loved is stil A place is vacant in o Which ne The soul is eafe in heaven HUSBANT HRISTIAN: DAUGH TER 4 JDAUGHTER. BER THA E FLETCHER. R. WAL ACE In ead butl wife and n who der Septem| VOTED HUSBAND A McKENNEY, who departed thi ago today. September 11 My heart in deep sorrow returns to the das As memory recalls how death bore thes P And Jeft me in tears. in grief. and in woe As'I sat by vour side There are griefs that cann And wounds that cannot There are sorrows of the h That can not be reve DEVOTED WIFE would T give to clasp your hand Your loving 1ac Your pleasant smi orth while, Which meant th His eves are closed Through But God To xm DEVOTED_DATGH H. F. BEAVERS. r fathe iy k Since you have s We_hear no more the v e #oe no more your 1 Bup everywhere within our’ DEVOTED “RON"AND "WIFE. WILLIAS AND ANNIE. . orget you. father? No! T never w T ooea’von hen T 1ove you sl Your memory is as fresh today As In"the hour you passed away Today recalls the memory of my dear ‘Who s laid to rest And Thowe whe thinl e onee wno Are e BEvol of him_ todas SON"AXDREW. ,» . In sad but loving remembr AR eroted . haband. JOSEPH W Tho Ueparied this 1ifa one year az day. September 11, 1024, + would I give to clap your hand. w"?‘u\l)‘ loving face to see Your pleasant smile made life wo: ‘Which meant the wo! LOVING WIFE, Frank Geler’s Sons Co. VENTH ST. N.W. : Mo el Teeonone _Main 2473 T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED_AT 1724 N. CAP. ST. NORTH 7976, Wm. EH. Sardo & Co. Hoacn Lincoln 524 oo Cnaer JA)lES T. RYAN DA T incoln 142. Model ChaBetate Ambulances Livery in Connection. V.L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor connected with the original W. R. Speare establish- Phone Frank. 6626, 1009 H St. N.W. Formerly 940 F St. N.W. BLACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket Sprays” Beautiful Floral Desisns MnAd:g 12"1';;1.«1@ lil‘hwk “, Tel. M. G—;TShaffer 00 14th St Nw Main 106, CHOICE_FLORAL EMBLEMS. Main 3418 at MODERATE PRIC Prompt Delivers Prompt auto delivery gervice ATt{sti—eXDressIVe—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. We Specidlize in Floral Designs at Moderate rices Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC 3034 M ST N-W, " Pegablisnea 2001, Florists J4™& HESTS NV.-MAIN 6953, 7 S