Evening Star Newspaper, July 20, 1926, Page 9

FACTORY - TO - YO HPC HOUSE ¢ 392 Ionnnb $3.50 a Cdlcn 'l'h. high quality of HPC will always be maintained." No other Paint can justify a higher price. Any color made to order. City Deliveries and Out of Town Shipments A » J. W. HUNT PAINT MANUFACTURER CONTRACTORS, Bring Your aint Problems to Us for Bi avings and Satisfactory Service 1221 NEW YORK AVENUE N, W Ph "lll.l-;SZ Hunt Building. 2112 Bth SL N.E. Gtippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious F-vu ‘and Malaria. It kills the -germs. With ‘a Hoosier You Can Sit Down And Do Your Work Hoflu of standing and waeless steps about the kitchen are things of the past. To- day me ewivks Cabinet. gl Hoomn lolnndy youmdh bm‘nfin‘nm t at er tips. ?a:l’em:nmmdwrk Alluyle-dflowwnmheren Mayer's priced all the wa; . from $39.75 to A We'll be delighted to show you. ; Ie A Name { Lifetime Furniture More Than \ MAYER & CO. Between D& E' AT A AT AT AT AT (AT AT August Coat Sale Write now for our August catalogue of fur- trimmed coats and be ready to make your selec- tions at great savings in advance of the season: A FASHION INSTITUTION._ Frocks - Printed Foulard Frock in coat style, with dainty organ- . die trim. 2.00. ‘Sports Frock in “washable radium sille, 7.00. portant Values in the Downstairs Store—W. Tub Sllk. Broadcloth and Foulard F ’_ | At Striking Reductions, =~ WHICH make these frocks exceptionally lttrnfiw, considering that M are developed in excellent ‘quality {fabrics, the favorite styles of the - season—and they are presented just in.time to be of great. service to you. during the hot-weather season—for momning, beach, 1pm't| Mmtorfinl wear, Broadcloth and 2 00 Foulard Frocks AN attractive array oi simple sports mm this group—and a wide choice of ‘colors. Broadcloth froeks showing round or V peck- lines, short, set-in sleeves and considerable di- versity of ‘neckline treatment may be had in tbeige, peach, blué, pink and green” Theé cotton foulards feature attractive printed patterns h,, floral ahd mnnmn-l dw(nt. A elfiri’:ln. 2 =3 B =0 2 “Patlence 1s a Vn'tue” How long will you havc patience to be satisfied to ‘pay extra interest and serv- ice, charges on your bills every month? There'is no virtue in the system. that charges you far somethmg you did not buy, and in the end your patience will be exhausted. You will not get peeved at our bills, as we do not add any extras or interest, nor service charges. We ‘do not penalize our friends. bl ‘| of thé ‘Bureau BURIED IN NEW YORK Wife g! Ohief of Bureau of En- ™ tomology Dies at Summer Mrs, Marle Theodora Howard, years old, of 1706 'l‘wenly-fiut st t Wwife of Dr. Lel la Howard, chi lnto logy, De- partment of Agriculture, dha on Saturday at her Summer home, Tan- nersville, N. Y., after a prief iliness Funeral services and mtcrmunt were held yeeterday at Delhi, N. She was the daushter of Be. and .. Theodore Clifton of Baltimore and Washington, and married Dr. Howard in 1886. Mrs. H took an_active ‘in- terest in musical affairs and sang in the cholr of St. Matthew's Church. She had a notable collection of Afro- American music.: - She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Edward de Molle Payne of New ' York and Miss-Lucy and Miss Jane Howard of Washington, and three brothers, Col. Alfred T. Clifton, U. 8. A Richard 8. Clifton of Boston and | Horace €lifton of San Francisco. 4 Dr. Howard was on an expedition in_ California when his wife was stricken, according to & report reach- ing here, and was only advised of lier {liness by a radio broadcast. He did ot reach Tannersville until after her death. WOMAN DIES IN BED. * | aiss Mabel @atewood Suffocated R. F. HARVEY'S SON SR fotoumia 157 PERPETUAL BUILDING 'ASSOCIATION Commencing January 1, 1926 . Assets Over $12,000,000 Surplus, $1,000,000 Cor. 11th & E Sts. N.W. clonoF osy now bids.. 1004 B B RW. JAMES BERRY, President JOSHUA w. CARI, Sec’y “A NewRoof Today and a YeartoPay” == Roof-Painting Re-Roofing Lowest prices; bf:: Allied Asphalt Products Corp’n 921 N. Y Ave. g@t and dark‘ sizes. In lRegulm' by Turning on Face. Miss Mabel Gatewood, 30 years old, was found dead in bed in her room, at 1222 Kenyon street, yesterday, death having resulted from suffoca- tion. It was apparent that she be- came {1, turried on her face and died before regaining consciousness, . Cor- oner Nevitt gave a certificate of death fromr natural causes. Miss Gatewood, emp!oyed in the of- fices of the Southern Railway, was a daughter of the late Willlam Ryas and ‘Mrs. Mary Welby De Butts Gate- wood, .Funeral services were held today at Linden, Va. R M RITES FOR B. T. WELCH. Retired U. 8. Employe, 87, Buried in Rock Creek Cemetery. ' Funeral services for Benjamin T. Welch, 87 years old, of 1477 Newton street, retired Government employe, who died at his residence Sunday after a long illness, were conducted this afternoon at lh‘ 8. H. Hines funeral home, by R B. Dough- erty, pastor of the United Brethren Churgh: - Interment was in- Rock Creek Cemetery. Mr. Welch is survived by his widow, Mrs. Kate R. Welch; three daughters, Miss Helen Welch, Mrs. Grace Butler of New York and Mrs. Eunice Foster of Jersey City, and three sons, Harry Welch and Ben- jamin and Clarence Weich of Ph‘h:- delphia. 2 }ARS. BARRETT DIES. Mother of Former Pan-American Director Was 93 Years Old. Mrs. Caroling ' Sanford Barrett, mother of John Barrett, former di- rector general of the Pan-American Union, dled lt the Barrett home at Grafton, V! Sunday in her 93d year. Punvru .rvlees ‘will be held had mapy friends in ‘where she frequently visited her son during his long service here for the Pan-American Union. Several years ago she spent the Win- ter here with Mr. Barrett. Funeral ' services for G. Thofl_l Padgett, 77 years old, retired butcher, ot 1761 Eighteenth street, who died after a long illness in Ggr- were conducted rcddoneo by Rav Presby- Sberivood Forest n o fy Bt e S i No Obligation S B, ST P e 1206 18th St. NW. ‘AW&W ' EIS'EAN} Shorts. d‘ HEWLE‘i’T DIES. mum.mn.-um Brief Illness. Mrs. Elizabeth B. Hmntt, 1;11:‘“ old, of lHl Church st of Judge E. K Hewldt. dled Monday night after a brief iliness. Bhe 18 survived, besides her hus- band, by a sister, Mrs. Mary V. Light- foot, and a brother, Bdward Amdler. Funeral services will be conducted ’l'h'ul‘ldly afternoon at 2 o'clock by Rev. D. F. Rivers of Berean Baptist Church, followed by interment in Mony Cemetery. « e had been activel: ly ennnd ia loed vhlh.nthrnph: organizztions. OMAIIZATIOH ACTIVITIES, TONIGHT. Eagle Council, No. 9,J. 0. U. A. M., will continue its lawn party at L'En~ fant square, Pennsylvania and Min- nesota avenues. Parishioners and friends will con- tinue the lawn fete on the site of the Church of St. Francis De Sales t0 be erected shortly at Rhode Island avenue and mtieth street mnorth- east. Walter Johnson is expected to be the judge of the baby contest, which jwill be a feature of tonight's entertainment. District of Columbla—Geénerally fair and slightly warmer tonight; tomor- row, partly cloudy and continued warm, ‘followed by local thunder- showers tomorrow afternoon or night; cooler Thursday, moderlte winds, mostly southeast. Maryland — Generally fair and slightly warmer tonight; tomorrow, fa.fl]y cloudy and continued warm, followed by local thundershowers to- morrow afternoon or night; cooler Thursday; moderate winds, mostly southeast, Virginia—Generally fair tonight and tomoerrow, followed by local thunder- showers tomorrow afternoon or night in extreme north portion; slightly warmer in east portion tonight; mod- erate southwest winds. > Records for 24 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 86; 8 p. 80; 12 midnight, ’M,ll.m 72; 8 a. 74; noon, 81. . Barometer—4 pm 3011 20.09; 12 midnight, 3 ia 8 a,m,, 30:09; noon, 20.06. Hlxhen temperature, 90, occurred at 2:30 p.m, yes'erday; lowest tempera- ture, 71, occurred at 3 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 84; lowest, 62, Tide Tables. (Compiled by United States Coast and Geodetic Survay) . 10:24 am, and 8 p.m. 30 high tide, 138 S, and Today—Sun rose, 4:58 a.m.; sun sets, 7:30 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises, 4:59 a.m.; sun sets, 7:29 p.m. Moon rises, 3:04 p.m.; sets, 12:50 Aulomoblle lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset, Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at Great Falls at 8 a.m.—Tem- perature, 81; condition, clear. ‘Weather in Various Cities. DR. CHARLES R.'LUCE BURIED IN ARLINGTON Services'for Distriét Physician and | War Veteran Held at St. Mark’s Church. o Funeral services for Dr.Charles R. Luce, 64 years old, of 215 ‘Second street southeast, who died Saturday at his Summeér home, in Gloucester, Mass., were conducted this afternoon at St. Mark’s Epischpal Chuich by Rev. W. H, Pettus, followed by inter- ment in Arlington National Cemetery. Dr. luce, who commanded & hos- pital at Gondrecourt, France, with the rank.of lieutenant colonel, during the World War, was a member of Naval Lodge, F. A. A. M; a director of the National Bank of Washington and was on the staff. of Providence Hospital. The pallbearers were Maj. Gen. An- ton Stephan, Brig. Gen. Lloyd M. Brett, Col. George L. Tate, Maj. Ed- ward H. Hale, Ma). . Lawrence Hazard and Maj. Gen. C, H. Ourand. - §-561 VICTIM BURIED. Naval Honors Accorded Ma- chinist’s Mate Rudy Firm. Machinist's Mate Rudy Firm of Klein, Mont., one of the victims of the submarine 8-51 disaster, was burfed at Arlington Cemetery yester- day with naval honors. Rev. B. F. McGeary of the Apostolic Mission of- ficiated at the serwices. The bodies of twe of the Lake Den- mark explosion victims are at Arling- ton awaiting burial arrangements. It bas been tentatively decided to have the interments of Pvts. R. V. P. Gra- ham and E. Powell, both of the Marine Corps, at 2 o'clock tomorrow after- noon. The date for the interment of the body of Lieut. Comdr. Arthur B. Younie, U. 8. N., who died at Norfolk Friday, hag not been fixed. AT AT N DOZEN HURT IN CRASH. Suburban and Work Trains Col- lide in Chicago Yards. CHICAGO, July 20 (®.—A dozen pérsons -were injured today when an Hlinois Central Raliroad suburban train collided with a_work train in the yards. Six of the injured were taken to a hospital, where it was said all would recover. The suburban train was crowded with' passengers bound for downtown offices when it met the work train head on at Twenty-second street. The less seriously injured passengers were treated at the Illinols Xe Central Emergency Hospital and takén to their home: Mrs. ' Mary E. Phelps Rites. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary E. melpfi, 77 years old, who died on Sun- day at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Edith H. MacDonald, 1506 Emer- son street, were held there this after- noon. Interment was in Rock Creek Cemetery. Resides her daughter, who is the wife of Judge H. MacDonald, Mrs. Phelps is survived by three sous, George G., H. Glenn and Earle V. Pholpu a sister, Miss Emma M. Gil- lett; six grandchildren and two great- grandchildren. ot S Despite efforts to discourage rayon manufacture in Japan, the production of the fabric grown from 100,000 pounds in 1918 to 3,000,000 pounds this year. Cards of Thanks. ”m l wish lo extend my sincere thanks and sym- the w”ss JONES. * mfi sincerely ".Mlfl and thank .'u.uu for wards of m- n.v A.nd m.u'fi Dutbs. ; 1926, at :fin xo.um. nc'fi‘g.-p ADAMS, mpson o Joaves o moum their L Drother, nie - Soret Trom St CypiIan's s, Church. &am E:d m-n ‘and THiends nvited Ui attend: fn'm mfi%l}lug n'g& an}nvcls Cllrl T AR e =] g AI'D lon nv Notice. of gm‘r L u}m After & long iliness, 2026, 11 pm, MA] M 16 %Nr . nlfiu life Sunday. l:n; Ve naiow Hat, 15 mfi o (,,?Sn-u o mf' "sz Re m: m Holmes. Notice Remains resting et th 'Co. funeral pario Johnson ‘v’mmhnn "‘f Do i, o 10, VR L"fi.fi‘ hl{mi,wnn e Bilza Cainpbel, ator. . Saturdar. James #t 11 o'clock a.m. thvitea! MEDKIRK. Mo July 19, 1926, at his Tesidence, 'P‘:,Imd'o b, ROBERT W. MEDRIRK, Deloved mushatid of Ada uum Medkirk. Funeral Thursday, from John W. er ht's l!nflorl Hnflfl Newarle, Onld, (Indianapolis and Cige nati papers nlenn copy.) 21 A July 19, i K»g;onnu. 2 Lo dug! Alice D, She lo mourn their loss & d-voled hus- Bert Montomery. seven children. urton ‘ecelia Green, Amelia, Adel. Yeritinma and ot Montgomery Pans. dpesds ly 21, atives .mff‘ u-f:nda invited. Rock. C; ' A on " Miaday. Il MARTE ROBERSO 10, 1928 | beloy mother of M. Cornelius W. Ridie at 14 ed friends fovited. Intévment Congression Cemetery. - SCHILLER. ~Monday, July 19. 1926, residence of ‘her son, Sol Schiller, BARBABA SLHILLP‘E ed ars. Funeral from Dunzan k! lore. 3501 14t st n.w. W ann' vrud this lifg July 18. 1026, Fyineral ]w esd Cniireh v onds xi{:"rvflhfi:&'fim NI, | Suddenny BT Tuesday, even| thvlu2 lerice 0f ber w Wednesd: ment a8, M 2. 1026, at Emer: EL' WEST o 1ife nIJ n the nesday, July g ) nia h, va. 1 Btrtal ot Ar- ington Relatives Intertaent Mt. Car: imore Dapers please Cob) In Memoriam. WX.“II. In sad, but loving remem! Jear mother and -mer F.xcl Y - ayho departed ity 50. 1058, e _remem| G DUNMORE. Tu jovi = pasied this” 026. S ) This’ life one year: aio Juby HER LOVING CO sx\' MaMIE. + GREEN. Two years today. July 20, 1924, “r:“ W. JREEN ot Forestviile: Mo ur father. thou didst fad lett bez:.h.!g uln:;erln;, Jfi:fi..“&! e i o me.” "But not forsotten. . . Fone Yon. {"the walls cramble o raine. " m’;"s’o'?z ANEHT GREEN, 71 3 ST. NE." LOCAL. e 19 1 1T A g 1 ppg, sunt. GRACE E. 4 h euffered hours of pai n '.l\ for cure, but all in v: or God knew what was o x.o NG § S“M D "'u!:c:s ru.x- an 1 £ my ay ;‘5 rku':'u""fi".f"afp-m&. R denly July 20, 1 ofll, those 'M h Jost es Yol! mwm-nnnm nnoqr AORE SR nmg uly o e HTER SON lunn\' am 1 Fgmembrance of :1. Ea@“ M3 Who bassed itto | clernad rest July 20, J0a8, 0 > No_one on earth’ that, T ¥now fov mnlhnr To_re: R ;fivmo e R oving remem "*fi.fi.f",il.e'fléfipm?‘:d E. Tmraeya i'im e‘gssamwmz:m clem l,ro no%fin th f il &Tk sign :"‘hfl‘;‘. R ol!m-’n lmnnnnl I Ot o wivoes nf- 1 God was given: Giadly to earth thei they close, To open them . MARY _A. E% IDV]VG SX FUNERAL DIRECTORS CHAS. S. ZURHORST 1 EAST. CAPITOL ST. 3% phone Lineoin 372 F _!E T Selenhons. F. COSTELLO . - | 1724 ¥ “go LOCATED Alonrm 7078 : Sardo&Co.