Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1926, Page 9

THE EVENING & )IA( S Copyright 1926 Hart Schaffner & Marx Brand-new ideas in smart, cool summer suils Gabardines and Worsteds Mohairs, Tweeds and Linens $19.75 * Tropical worsted suits in dark blue, light grays and pin stripes. Gabardine sults in cool tan shades with silk stripes of contrast- ing color. Silk mohairs in plain black pin stripes and dark blues. Suits that wear and fit, together with the comfort of light weight and popular price as an additional appeal. All men can be fitted in our tremendous stock of Summer suits—Tall Men—Short Men—Stout Men—Lean Men. No Charge for Alterations Madras Union Suits (Athletic style, either side leg or center flap opening). Fawn-striped and checked madras. . Broadcloth Shirts (Extra quality; imported fabrics). Neckband or collar-attached—sizcs 1315 to 18. Sleeves 33 to 36 (3 for $5.75) $ Summer Robes (Fine Broadcloth and flat crepes, rayon striped). Just the thmg to pack up for the beach or travel. Worthmore than. ..........ceoonmaemneilinad SpOl't Oxfords (Tan and white calf combinations; black calf and white buck thh black leather soles; white linen oxford with white ivory soles....... $ $3.75 Linen Knickers (Newest block patterns; very smart in natural linen and contrast plaids, $5). Pure Irish linen. Special Genuine Panama Hats (First quality—Fancy bands, pinch crowns or natural shape). Worth $5 more than our spe- DA - . &« v wsonsbnnsns $6.35 Flannel Trousers white or silk stripes (Cold water shrunk $ 50 and all wool.) Striped French Worsted Trousers, as well as Q gray flannels. All at the unusual price of. Raleigh Haberdashei}' 1310 F Street ' CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Wanderlusters’ Club will give a turtle dinner tomorrow evening at thelr clubhouse in Franklin Park, Va. The Wild Flower Preservation So- clety, Tnc., will glve a_Summer trip July 3-5 to Stony Man Mountain and Luray Caverns in Shenandoah Na- tional Park. Party will leave Blshth street and Pennsylvania avenue, 7:30 a.m. and 2:30 pm. Those who take the bus at 7:30 a.m. can see caverns in the afternoon.. Those who leave at 2:30 can see the caves July 5. The District of Columbia Life Un- derwriters’ Assoclation will meet at dinner July 8 in Hotel Ralelgh ball raom. Louis A. Cerf, jr., of New York, will speak on “An_ Insurance Pro- m for the §10,000 Buyer.” Families of members, office employes and friends invited for the dance to fol- low. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Rabbi Willlam Franklin Rosenblum, who assumed his duties at the Wash- ington Hebrew Congregation yester- day, will deliver a sermon at the Temple, 8 o'clock, on the subject: “Have We Too Many Fathers?” The American War Veterans’ Club will meet, 8 o'clock, in Jefferson room of the Mayflower Hotel. a The Assoclation Opposed to Blue TLaws will give a dinner, 8 o'clock, at the New Republic Restaurant. Repre- sentative Hill, Republican, of Mary land, with others, has been invited to speak. Public invited. (o|———ilc——=0] Goldefiberg's o oM sDES OF IS AT K. -u “Taxation Without Representation” —caused the War of Independence: The taxation of budget charges and extra interest on your accounts and credit buying has started a new war of independ- ence — the freedom from taxation and ex- tras on your bills for something you did not buy and did not get. Goldenberg’s fighting with you against these prac- tices as hard as we can and you will get your freedom and in- dependence from this state of affairs sooner than you think. e We do not penalize our friends. R. F. HARVEY'S SON FUNERAL D;RHTTol! COLUMBIA 157 LOWEST PRICES WE DYE WEARING APPAREL BLACK FOR MOURNING In 24 Hours The Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. "~ Lincoln 239 7 NH| AUl at Once E Everybody, so it ap- pears, wants the heat- ing man's services in the Autumn—and all at once. 7 You avoid that “rush,” with its unaveid- able delay, by getting Colbert on your job NOW. We're ready to replace or repair your heater, wi usual Colbert satisfaction. can A T I N G Maurice J. Colbert Heating—Plumbing—Tinning Mai 621 F Street i S Match Your 0dd Coats Trousers The Largest Stock in Washington to Select from Every material —every color—every sizeflvc‘r b 000 pairs of trousers in stock. Bring‘in your odd coat. EISEMAN’S 7th & F Sts. STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C.. FRIDAY, [JONES FUNERAL MONDAY. Services for Assistant Property Man at Keith's to Be Held. Funeral services for John Bdgar McCoy Jones, 30 years old, assistant property man at Keith's Theater, who | was Killed when an automobile in which he and_friends were riding overturned at Oxon Hill, Md., yester- day, will be conducted at late residence, 2019 Twelfth strect north east, Monday morning at §: d at St. Anthony Church at 9 a.m. in ‘atholic Interment will be Mount Olivet cemeter: Mr. Jones was a native of Youngs- town ,Ohio. e had been employed at Kelth's since being honorably dis- charged from the Army following the World War. He had served in the 5th Engineer Corps. He is survived by his father and mother, Charles K. Jones and Mrs. K. E. McCoy Jones; two brothers, Bertram and Francis Jone: three sisters, Miss Marie L. k. Jones, Miss Anna A. Jones and Mrs. James McLynn. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Partly cloudy tonicht; tomorrow probably local showers; not much change in tem- perature; gentle variable winds. Maryland—Partly cloudy ton morrow probably local showe: much change in temperature; variable wind: Virginia—Partly cloudy tonight; morrow probably local showe, much change in temperature; variable winds West Virginia—Mostly night and tomorrow: morrow and in north portion tonight slightly warmer in north- portion-to ht; to- not gentle t0- not gentle cloudy to- Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer-—4 p.m., §7; 8 pm., § 12 midnight, 74; 4 a.m., 65; § am,. noon, 86. Barometer—4 pn 29.96; 12 midnight, 2 4 am., 30.00; 8 a.m., 30.01; noon, 29.96 Highest temperature, at 3:45 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 89; lowest, 65. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today-—Low ti¢ $:59 p.m.; high tide, 2:35 a.m. and 235 p.m Tomorrow—Low tide, 9:58 a.m. and 10:13 p.m.; high tide, 3:13 a.m. and 3:36 | p.m. 29.9%; 8 pm, 88, occurerd 65, occurred at am. and 0:19 The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose, 446 a.m 7:37 pm. Moon rises, Automobile half hour af Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition water at Great Falls at § am perature, 78; condition, slightly Weather in Various Cities. sun sets, 12:37 a.m.; sets, lamps to be lighted one r sunset. of the Tem ddy ’Xemperalu’e Stations. Abilene, Tex. Albany’ Atlan Atlantic Ci Baltimo Kansas City Angele 1istille Plitahireh Portlant M Antonio _Dieco iseo 020 Cio Clon, @o1 Claar> Pt.clondy Snokane. " WASH.DC (R am.. Greenwich Stations. today.) perature. Weather, ar cloudy Hamilton Hava Cuha Colon. Canal Zine, While *k]l«(l secking positions in Denmark recent- | n Iy, the unskilled have found plenty of work. ‘PEACE—Is the interio. sines. 816 H local showers to- | 1:28 pm. | workers have honn‘ JULY 2, TRAFFIC ACCIDENT FATAL TO GROCER John Gianaris Dies of Injuries. Many Other Mishaps Are * Reported. 1926. John Glanarfs, 40 years old, grocer, lat 317 H street, whose skull was frac tured yesterday morning as a result of a collision between his bicycle and 2 motor truck on K street between Seventh and Eighth streets, died at sney Hospital diton Henry Small, 3 Tenth street northeast, driver of the truck for Wise Brothers, dairy men, who had been held at No. 1 police station to await the result of the grocer's injuries, was paroled in custody of his counsel by order of Coroner Nevitt to appear at an in quest at the morgue today. Mrs. Katherine Cowles, 36 vears old, 4700 Sixteenth street, received injuries to her face and head vesterday after noon as a result of a collision in which fhiree motor vehicles figured at Six teenth und Newton streets. Mrs. Cowles was riding in the car of Mrs. Oscar Wilkinson, 4600 Six- teenth street, that collided with a motor delivery vehicle driven by James Radcliff, 1905 Jackson street, and was hurled against an automobile parked at the curb. The injured woman was treated at Washington Ear, Eye and Throat Hospital by Dr. Oscar Wilkinson. While crossing the roadway mnorth of Thomas Circle last night, Edith | Paker, 23 vears, Seabrook, Md., was | knocked down by the automobile of | Charles 1. Linkins, 647 Morrison street northeast, and injured about the right arm, leg and spine. She wi reated at George Washington Univer- Hospital and taken home. Arthur Tudge, 67 years old, 613 C street, s driver of an automobile that came in contact with thre rked automobiles on G between Eighth and Ninth streets vesterday. Suffering from injuries to his chest and abdomen, Tudge taken to Casualty Hospital and treated by Dr. Joseph G. Villipiano. He was not dangerously hurt. In an effort to avoid being struck by {an automobile in front of 2438 chols avenue, Amacostia, about 20 o'clock vesterday afternoon, two d_children_residing William Young, 7, and Dorothy Ashton, 5 vears old, ran against the <f4>vuhr of the automobile of M vy O. Cannon, St. I were painfully infured. They were | d at St. Elizabeth’s Hos- | Ewvelyn McCollum, Pennsylvanta avenue, nd Mi Pennsyl- by the of Mrs. Mamie E. Fen- street, last night and Lost and Found Advertisements received until noon, except Saturdays and holidays, when they are a cepted up to 10:20 am FOUND. | OTTER HOUND. bla TissIng to 9303 Md with Reward Montgome: Chevy Chae n.w BARP| curb | Rose sx _and qmmmni'”{fim the i Theater. Rewar « GX TERRIER, straved ht front foot whit Ticense tag N or . r Franklin | Phoue Franklin Twn_ieather Case n 15th and L and 11th 1 N._Y Return the Sherman, Apt Franklin 3882: rewand ergency Hospital. North | POCK flat. _hrown | evenin ROOK Teath; of July 1: contaming money. vai pen and pencil set, key and other urn to 3114 16th st. Col. 805 e ma] olg er's license and N. K. Vi Thu retuin wee streets, suitable reward for Department of Justice WAT oldface, reward. ave afternoo room 414 | wrisT W Adur Most Satisfying Thcught Possible Complete F uneral, $125 A black broadcloth or gray plush casket, with a silk 6 fine handles, engraved name plate, outside case, rmbalminq, washing, dressing and shaving if necessary, re- noving from any city hospital or home, advertise the death, hearsc of limousine type and two fine Cunningham limou- When in Need of Our Service Call THE DEAL FUNERAL HOME St. N.E. Linc. 8200-8201 “For Reference, Ask Your Neighbor” in that vi-} beth’s Hospital, and | Thurs: | Chaconas: Speedy Driving To Save Meat in Auto Costs $5 Arrested for speeding today, Dewey B. Carter of Rosslyn, Va., | pleaded guilty in Traflic Court he- fore Judge George H. Macdonald, giving as a reason for his fast driving that he had some meat in his automobile and was afraid that it would spoil before he reached home Policeman M. Roache, who ar- rested the defendant, admitted there was meat in the machine. The judge admitted also that it was a hot day, but failed to see that speeding permissible to keep meat fresh A fino of $5 W imposed. hurt. They were given iergency Hospital. Parker, 19 vears, street, was struck by the re: of an automobile while passing near her home yes- Her right wrist slightly aid at Mr Fir: end through an alley terday afternoon. . Music Soothes Insane From the Hygeia Magazine. Music has recently been used in prison and insane asylums to give pleasure to the inmates and to arouse a normal community spirit among them. The results have been very gratifying, according to an article in Welfare Magazine. Music furnishes a safe emotional outlet and has a decided relation to human conduct. Persons suffering from mental disorders behaved sanely and norm some for the first time in many years, when influenced by ,nufll No claim is made to cure or ‘mprove abnormal mental conditions ¥ music, but great pleasure and ben efit may be derived from group sing ing, bands and the like. The cost of bringing music to state wards is relatively small, and it is thought that it may be counterbal- anced by the amount of property saved from destruction when the emo- tional energy of certain violent types is given an outlet through musie. g z Deserves No Sympathy. From the Everybody's Magazine. There was much discussion in an English city recently as to whether the public houses should be allowed to remain open until 11 o'clock instead of 10:30. One of the town counselors mphatically opposed the proposed change. “Wot I the council ¢ ain’'t drunk half trying.” is,” he announced i mber, “that it a man ‘alf-past 10, he ain't say by The Canton Press insists that a woman can sharpen a pencil all right vou give her enough pencil and enty_of_time Card of Qzfianks: BROWN. Mrs. Sarah Brown gratef knowledzes your kindg expression of pathy beautiful floral tr d 1 W death o “Relati Wednesdas. ence 1126 CAMPEL Mary Camp brothers late rest am. th , wheie mass will be of s |m~1rnu Sudd MARY e her fate o e mass w Siid at § am. Relatives and friends fo- Vited | CRAWFORD. brids el Hoen, 2 LTA ‘|(-\\\1-(\lu! Toanest” the \il be no serv Bis Pemams will e cremited at { ave. n.w Depared this life Wedn Pa h Bapust ¢ Rev Harvey | the shadow into eternal t dying. this sweet goinz 1926, at 1:30 pThursca Eunefal from July 1. ME 0% MeRintey st 3. at 10 o clock. June : . r of Beatrice, M and Rayme ) from his Tate resie (o ee. Siturdas m inermeit Glenwosd Gen B o ember of Harmony Lodee. 3 Verndy Chantery (nml Rlbert’ Pike. Con o B A ki pm. A ‘o), Meloved wife 25 vears “Theodore ‘aged Funeral tives Ceaar Hill Comef a v PN ‘ind s S, ol RAIPE T e Funeral from n Saturday. July 3 at 3 ' Harmony | Cemetery {¥iends invited. JOHNSON. Entered info eternal rest Wed- hcalay. 31096, at 19:03 pm. Pt nw. OHNSON,” beloved e Jonneori. Funcral Sun 1 pme trom . Union Zion Church, 23d st. sts. nw.. Re : Relatives and frionds 15th pod » Young lence p.m. Interment Relatives and Williame officiating. invited adosh service will be con: r Chapter. No. 1, at 12 over_the rem i HNSON. The ducted by Zora o'elock (midnight) Tinstrious NATHA, 2414 W et now., Saturday. July 3. Sublime Princes of Jonathan Davis Con- sistors"are reqtiested {0 attend. Public hvited. BY_of of fau B. F. ARRINGTON. 33° Grand Commander, ANDERSON, 3: c BROWN. 33°. Com -in-Chief. CE. 347, K. of S. and A. NES. Suddenly, Thursday, July 1. 1926, 10“ Oxon Hill, Md.. JOHNEDGAR McCOY Peloved son of Charles F. and Catherine E! Jones.. Funeral from his late residence 2319 12th &t ne.. on Monday. July 5. Mass it St. Anthony’s Chi Tnterment at Mount Olivet € B Attest— HENRY A CICERO A. L at h . Friday, July 2. 1026, at his rr-i nee, 12 0 &t ne. (formerly of 60 Q s V. JOHN T. beloved husband of Grace E.'and son_of Nora A. and the late John A’ Kelly. Notice of funeral hereafter. LANGFORD. Departed thin life Wedngatay, June 30, 1921 S Soldiers’ Home Hospital. B ARD LANGEORD, | his. band of Carrie Langford. He leaves five cirie and fong bove to, monrn their loss. meral from U, €. Soldiers’ Home Chapel. 10:30 Saturday. Friends invited to atte! LOSERAM. Thursday. July, 1. 1926, at Georgetown __University Hospital. Dr. GFORGE LOSEKAM. son of Louisa and the late Charles Losekam. in the B6th year of his age. Funeral (private) at the anel of J. William Lee's Sone. 5 xpw on_ Friday. July flowers. McKEE. Tuesday. June 29. 1026, at Tuc- ‘son. Ariz.. AMO SANFORD McKEE. be- Toved wife of Fred McKee. Funeral from the home of her sister. Mrs. B. S. Garbe) 5804 Cathedral ave.. on Mondav. July et at 2:30 p.m. Relatives and friends ir vited to. atténd. Tnterment Rock Creek Cemeter: MORTON. On Thursday. July 1. 18 a her residence, 715 Euciid et. MA LOUISE MORTON. beloved wife of Rus- sell Morton and daughter of Mrs. Emma Taylor and mother of Russell. Jr. Notice of funeral hereafter. Remain rosting, af W. Ernest Jarvis funeral parlors, 2] 9 Deaths. O and members of QUgen o0f Sheba Hou old of Kuth. ). q' T 0o O are e ering >t "’, yh s, 0w Hanider e VDY MULLEN, Thursday. Ju at_her_residence. MORTON. fth fer'n restdence mient at Cedar Hill ¢ MYL 55 P . July invited. g Church ke officl 1 & Wil Tex Wy ) o Friday, Jul HON. heloved her of Shiries antist i 50 e (Wariigio Jule 1. 1020, FRANCIS “Flineral hoet on' St In. Ad requiem the repose ount Oflvet W fr w.rw Hnllnd 16 Roc t. n.w 3 we 10 St b \mun,\\y I ot M 2 their loss s and_two daughte: BROOKS Tirooke. o, fear STER JACKSON v of my dear a0 JORE vm.l.n R RY L. AND BROTH- i Vinzers e on AND CHIL “WILBERT AND ALICE DOD- menbrance of my dear OYD 'DODSON. who ¥ ago today MILLER. i iy 2. 100 Dear is the my mother 18 laid . which never shall Jeaves fade and BROTHER. of my dear “TOVING WIFE. MARTHA ___FUNERAL DIR T. F. COSTELLO NOW_LOCATED AT S NORTH Wm. H. Sardo & Co. 2 H ST NE gllndrrn Chavel Lincoln 524 V.L.SPEARE CO. Nether the euccessors of, nor connected with the onginal W Spear establis e Frank. 0620 1009 H St. N.W. Formerly 440 F St. N " Josep h F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M ST. N.W. Eegabiisnes 1843 Fhone ‘Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Mflil'l 5512 1732 Penna. : Ave. N.W. CHAS. S. ZURHORST EAST CARITOL ST. L 72, Txmothy Hanlon __Phone L. 554 neral Director ana Em- nnection. Commodi- dern Aremamnue.h Pa. Ave. N.W. Qu;kv Dignified. Efcient Service. . W. Deal & Co. 816 H st. N.E. LINCOLN 8300, PR thy Frank Gexer s Sons Co. 3. WILLIAM LI balmer, _Liver: ous chapel _and Hoderate” prices. M. 138 m 332 Floral “Blanket Sprays” qutityl Floral Desiens, Modarat g:ae Beauuty Moderats Prompt Anm Deliver: »‘m Arl!nh:hexllr!sunLb—qu-winnl\‘c S Mam 108, Gude Bros. Co,, 1212 F Geo. C. Shaffer *° :}H_,(}ILP,_PLOHAL 2 BLEMS. h“."llll 2416, We Specidlize in Floral Designs at Moderote w l‘lCQS F Ior/.st.; w-e,usr: NV_MAIN 6933 ol