Evening Star Newspaper, July 31, 1926, Page 7

h ) | 0lc——lal—=—x|n] o omvs ve Goldefibery's AOTH D83 OF 1= AT & 45 CHHE Live and Learn —s0 says the old adage and today we can learn much as we go thru life, Amongst other things we learn is - that the extras and service charges on your accounts and budget buying are put on for something you did not buy and which you did not get. But not at Golden- berg’s—no extras— no interest—no carry- ing charges here. We do not penalize our friends. EIIEE!E:—EJEI RS HARVEY’S SON FUNERAL DIRFCTORS COLUMBIA 157 LOWEST PRICES SOCIETY. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, SOCIETY Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Mellon,| And His Son Go to Rome for Visit With Mr. and Mrs. Bruce. HE Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Mellon, and his son, Mr. Paul Mellon, have been at Tours, France and left there yesterday for Rome. They wll visit tho Secretary's sondn-lavs and daughter, United States Vice Co- sul and Mrs. David te Kirkpatrick Bruce, and later will visit Switzer- land. The acting Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Theodore Dousglass Robinson, has joined Mrs. Robinson and their children in their Summer home on Long Island for the week end. Senator and Mrs. Gerry In Rhodo Tsland Home. Senator and Mrs. Peter Goelet Ger- ry, who have been visiting the lat- ter's sister, Mrs. Nicholas Brown, at Newport, returned to their Sum- mer home, at Warwick Neck, R. 1. b Brown and her son, Mr. John Nicholas Brown, will sail today from New York to spend the remainder of the Summer in Europe. Sen and Mrs. are among the notable from New York on Celtic for the Queenstown and Liverpool. Mrs. Borah, wife of Senator Wil liam I2. Borah of Idaho, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Barnard B. Jones August meet Association esterday. Representative Ogden L. Mills will sail today on the Olymple for Europe. opening of the Saratoga Racing N. Y at the of the at Saratoga Spring: Woodrow Wilson, widow of the former President, will sail today from New York on the Leviathan. Mrs. Wilson will pass some time in England and later go to Switzerland to attend the assembly of the League of Nations in September. Mrs." 0} ———|n]c———=[oa]c———=[0[——] = In Tomorrow'’s Star and post we announce our August Fur Sale I bili 608 to 6i4 P / An annual event. the window difirla e e e e e L) ) half pint...10c Every One Admires —The expressive beauty that invariably features floral em- blems of our creation. cially designed— Wreaths & Sprays 14¢h & H TELEPHONE MAIN 3707 DENTED IMPCRTANCE this year is Superior Character of the Furs— Astoundingly low prices Read the details tomorrow and at- tend the sale Monday—and see the Third Floor [——[a{c———|ma{———|a|c———|n] mother knows ice cream- She buys zero. (LLILL LR ZERO ICE CREAM ank O. Former Senator and Mrs. Fi Spe- = . TWO STORES 1222 F St. TELEPHONE FRANK. 5357 | m | SHOr ELEVENTH ST, but of UNPRECE- Lowden of Illinols have opened their Summer home—Castle Rest—in the Thousand Islands. The former Solicitor Genoral, Mr. James M. Beck, is a passengec ahoard the Leviathan, which sails today_from New York for Cherbourg and South- ampton, fr. and Mrs. Charles Porterfield ght will entertain at dinner this evening at Chevy Chase Club in honor of Miss Connolly and Miss Eleanor Connolly, sisters of the late Col. Maurice Connolly, of Dubugue, lowa. Covers will be lald for 12. Mrs, Gibson Fuhnnswck. ‘who is now at her villa in Newport, will entertain at a dance August 26 in honor of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Snowden Andrews Fahnestock, who are at Moorland Lodge for the season, Mrs. Alvin Dodd is visiting her sister, Mrs, George Idgar Ladd, ir., in her Summer home, at Hempstead, L. L. unti] she sails' Monday aboard La Savoie for France. Mrs. Dodd will motor along the coast of France and 20 to Geneva to attend the assembly of the League of Nations in Sep- tember. ic (ireenleaf ‘and her ave returned from a Mrs, children 1 two six- week's stay at the Hotel Dennis at Atlantie City. e Rev. and- Mr: B. F. Soper sailed this morning from New York aboard the Celtic for gland Mr. George Bond Cochran has gone to Newport and will be at the La Forge for the remainder of the sea- son, Gen. and Mrs. Miller Feted at Williamstown. Brig. Gen. and Mrs, Samuel Warren Miller were the guests in whose honor Bishop and Mrs. Robert Lewis Pad- dock entertained at dinner Thursday evening at Willlamstown, Mass. Mr, and Mrs. William Gordon Craw- ford of New York, formerly of Wash- ington, have gone to Pittsfield, Mass. where they are guests of Mrs. W liam Pollock, at Holmesdale. T. Leavitt, who {s spending the season at the Hillslde ‘arm, at Williamstown, Mass., was hostess at luncheon terday. when her guests included Mrs. Vurpillot of Washington. Mrs. James Dr. John C. Boyd and Mr. Walter Boyd are among the passengers aboard the Celtic, sailing this morn- ing from New York for Engiland. Mrs. S. Monachino and Miss Mari- etta Monachino left Washington yes- g for several weeks' v in adelphia and Atlantic City. Mrs. Monachino has been visiting her daughter at 2700 Connecticut avenue for a week. The Rev. and Mrs. D. Wellington Curran sailed on the S. S. Chatham terday from Baltimore, en route to Chester, Nova Scotia, where they will spend the month of August. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Beall de- parted Monday for a motor trip through Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia. While at Clarksburg they will bethe guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W, James, and will return It isn't necessary to tell folks “where” the best time is waiting these warm nights. { Just call Main 4336 for reser- | | vations. Meyer Davis Famous Le Paradis Band Dancing Every Nite Tonite's the last nite Kate Smith will entertain you at “Swanee in-theair.” BABY MARGARET and ETHEL WILLIS —will be with us all oAt week to show you with their songs and dances just why they are s0 popular. 13th and E Sts. Cuvwfneonofea Dinner of thg fincst divect ?mm/(t. Ingy’ Special Attention Given to Bridge Luncheons OPEN EVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY pint .......20c ask your dealer! 12 miles fim“‘i gém on the 71 Stree TELEPHONE SANDY SPRING | | S T S & B ashington the latter part of | August. The Rev. and Mrs. Tucker Sail for New England. left sail W, Mer, not return to Her son, Mr. Charles Shepard, 2d, remain Summer. apartment in Clifton Terrace and will October, Iroquois. Y., for a visit. 1320 Thirty-fifth street will spend the month of August in their Owens Beach on the Chesapeake Bay. 0. sailing today from New the Olympic following Mabel ON MASSACHUSETTS COAST MRS. JOHN McA Wife nl Brig. Gen. Palmer, who has ULEY PALMER, | | | tive of | League of the United States, JULY - 31, 1926. * 7 RITES FOR J. M. ROGERS. Louisiana Man Represented Sugar; Cane League Here. John M. Rogers, 51 years old, 1717 | Trving street, Washington representa- Sugar Cane died Thursday after a brief illness at his residence. He was a mnative of Loulsiana. where he had been actively interested in State welfare enterprises before coming to Washington, where he acted as food administrator for the the American | State of Louislana during the World | Al | | r War. Mr. widow Rogers Is survived by his Mrs. Alla Gosmas Rogers; a son, S. Helme Rogers: a daughter, H. Rogers, and four sisters, the latter residing in Loulsiana. Funeral services will be conducted this afternoon at 2 o'clock at his late home by Dr. James H. Taylor of the Central Presbyterian Church, f'{llu\\ | ed by interment in Glenwood Ceme- tery. WOMAN LEAPS TO DEATH Plunges 19 starlw From Ever- glades Hotel in Miami. MIAMT, 31 (#).—An uni- | dentified ‘'woman about 24 years old |leaped from the nineteenth floor of the Everglades Hotel here last night and was dashed to death on the pave- | ment. The woman's body struck the side- . July | walk within 10 feet of the hotel en- |trance. A tiny lace handkerchief on {which was embroidered the initials |“B. R. G." is the only clue to her | identity. of the hotel did not The register ure to fit the initials. | show any sign: THE WEATHER | District—Cloudy tonight and tomor- | row, probably showers; little change |in temperature, gentle northeast and | north winds. | Maryland-—Cloudy {morrow, probably | ehange " tn temperature, | moderate northeast winds. | Virginia—Local showers tonight and | tomorrow: not quite so warm in cen- tonight and to- showers; little one to Boston to visit her son-inaw | (.11 hortion tonight: moderate winds, and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Norman B. Chandler. # 5 The Rev. and Mrs. F. Bland Tucker Washington yesterday and will from Norfolk to Boston on the S. Chatham today. rs. Thomi Rochester Shepard of shington and Seattle has left ours, France, where she spent the pring, and {8 now at St. Jacut-de-la- in Brittany. She will probably America until Winter. will of the in Washington most nder_has closed his Mr. Henry to New York today to remain until Mrs. G. N. Plerce and Mr. and Mrs. | H. Pierce have gone to Atlantic ¢, where they are at the Hotel | and Mrs. Dwight Clark are at rcliff Lodge, Briarcliff Manor, N M r Mr. and Mrs, Grandon B. Martin of cottage at Mt. Thomas P. Bones and Mr. Jobn Gheen are among the passengers York aboard for England. . Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the Edna M. Meitzler. Jloyeius P. Burns and Norman L. Siater and ) arl Garrdison and Elsie M John J. Heaney and Wiitlam A Willians and Alice Dyer. James O. Johnson and Elizabeth Kirkland Fugene Harper and Lucy D Chester A. Jones and Evelyn Taglor, Samuel W. Sutton and Florence E. Ford. Booker T. Schofield »nd Ada Adams. Lloyd E. Stevens and Bertie E. Dandy, f Baltimore, Md, W. Poore ‘of Petersburg, Va., and R. Davis of this_cits ‘Joseph E. Grant and Estélle M. Tilghman. FERA G > o t John, So much rye is grown In Finland that rye bread Is used exclusively by the farmers and many city people in- clude it in their diet. APARTHENTS 21% aw € STS. wae A gentleman came in from Buenos Aires—he was sent here by a former tenant who is now living in Vienna— thus the good name of an apart- ment house, like any other in- stitution, travels far, " Furnished or Unfurnished By the day, month or year. U @%fi%%l s the Washington-Baltimore Boulerard, Ammendale. Maryland on At BROILED STEAK savory, and tender enough to * melt in your mouth. A din ner for Epicurean tastes at $2.75. Dancing until 2 AM. ' MEYER DAVIS' CHATEAU BAND * TODAY BEAUTY CORTEST AT THE NEW D.C.SWIMMING CLUB Opposite the Ball Park JUDGING AT 3 P.M. N3 Advance—It’s Still 50c TO SWIM SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at and Sailings From New York, Daslight Saving Tims. ARRIVED YESTERDAY Aquitanta—Southamipto bourg. 2 George vnudm ‘Republic—Bremen Ohio—Southampton and—Antwern orto Colombia o—Genoa DUE TOMORROW. “armania—Hayre Fort St George—Bermuda. Adriatic—L{verpool Samaria—Liverpool Estonia—Danziz vanierfjord—Osio hipper—London . mo . ‘ashineton—Trl EXPECTED ARRIVALS AT YORE. na—Valvaraiso Aug. 18 —London. 9| L3 Columbus—Brenen” Conte Rosso—Genoa Ebro—Callao Gripsholm—Gothenbry Majestic—Southamnton .. Manchuria—San Franclseo . . Maracaibo—San_ Juan ¥ Pan_America—Buenos Alres nnland—Antwarp resident Roosevelt—Bremen Relfance—Hambure . ; Samaria—Liverpsol . Seydiitz—Bremon Suffren. United Leviathan—Southampton ... 1 Olympie—Southampton After canconia—Livervool . Shortly after m rhita—Southamnton R | Andania, b . h Celtie—Livernool 00 AM Minnetanka- 00 A M ‘aledonia g Noan, Eastern G ape Town. | L 2:00 PM. Nieuw Amstordam—Rq unrdm 17500 AM remen—RBromen . Noon, Siboney—Havann A1:00AM, Corozal—San_Juan N Ecuadon—Porto Colombla. outhern Cross—Ruenos Alres Aissourian—Cristobal Nerissa, John's. e R Fort Victorin—Hamilton’ Poiarland—Monte Christi onnev~ Brianca Aires o Playa—DBarrios . Toloa—Limon . Maravi—Portq Colombia. West Selene—Buenos Aires Births Reported. The follawink birthe have been reportad fo the Health Dopartment in the last 24 onyme - Walter and Nellie Dawson, boy. George W. and Nollie Patten, girl. Fugene L. and Ruth Kidnell, ‘girl, Guy L. and Lovise C. Thraves, boy. Roseos and Mary Kirk, girl A. genia M. Richardson, 1. Hobert and Wanita Hooe. girl. .|Y ames and George and Mary Allen, girl. George E. and Evelyn 'Pettit, boy. Nicholag M. and Elsie ¥, Corvelli, boy. Frnest H. and Aueusta Frwin, girl. nthony ‘and Nellio Bernardl, girl. rett L. and Burnetta E. Heal, tor T. and Louise B. Nixo boy. Jeasa M.'and Amy V. Low. boy. Frank B. and Sarah L. Dunkles, girl. Frank A: and Ore Tabior, elrl Joseph ‘P, and Catherine E. Olmert, boy. borhomas . “and Theresa A. Elam. twin boys. William €. and Gladys M. Stone. girl. William L. and Lillian B. Jones, ‘girl fonn F. fid Mattio 1. Rowland. "oy, Francle’ B. and Virginia Whitlock. girl. Charles P. and Margery Nelson, boy Andrew M. and Sustn Ross. girl. Robert H. and Ma; Swain, girl, Theodore’ E. and Eliza Marquis, girl, Edward M. and Dorothy W. Payne, girl. George and Sarah Johnson, girl. Richard and Annie Hagor, girl Reuben and Minnie Minor, girl Charles and Louise Gacoson, irl. Harry A. and Eva R. McCall. b Deaths Reportea The following deaths have been reported to the Health Department in the last 24 hopra: John Thomas Gibson, 96, 1908 17th 7th and D st (Viliiam Otho Trashears, 65, ste, £ €nild C. Foster. 55 1016 16th st. o oyard A. Brammingham. 50, Eiersency epital Androw Fillmorn Reld. 46, Sibley Howpital. Edward ¥rancis Downa, st ne. muel Alexander, 78, U. §. Soldiers’ Home Hn-mm Lanra Wrizght, 40, 1615% 6th st Willlam King. 35. Freedmen'a Hosnital. Marion Brooks Carter. 29. 1021 7th st. s.e. James Washington. 0 months, 108 Q st. s.w. Honesty Is the Foundation of Our Business Appreciation of our patrons will be proven by our service and our charges—Honest Charges. A complete service—Casket, Hearse and Cars as low as $75.00, $100.00 and up. Private Ambulances . —for the sick at a charge of only $4.00 to and from city hospitals. Call the Well Equipped Brown Stone Funeral Home of W. W. Chambers Co. Cor. 14th and Chapin Sts. N.W. 1} | | halt hour | ",mm at Great Falls at 8 a.m. | Virgini | mostly south and southeast. We Virginia—Showers tonight and tomorrow; not much change in | temperature. Records for 24 Hours. eter—4 . midnight, am., ; noon, A Highest temperature, 9, occurred at 2:30 p.m., yvesterday; lowest tem- perature, 74, occurred at 7 a.m., today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 74; lowest, 64. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Tm]a_v—fLm\' tide, 7:37 a.m. and T high tide, 12:54 a.m. and 1:17 | pm. The Sun and Moon. Sun rose 5:07 a.m.; sun sets 7:21 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 5:08 a.m.; sun sets 7:20 p.m. Moon -rises 12:26 p.am. Automoblile lamps to be lighted one- after sunset. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the —Tem- { perature, 81; condition, muddy. ‘Weather in Various Citles. 11:43 p.m.; sets, gentle to| THREE MORE DRIVERS HELD AS BLOCKERS Arrested on Charge of Cutting Out of Line in Police Drive to Break Practice. Three more motorists who cut out of line and blocked trafflc coming in the opposite direction were arres ted today by police who are con- ducting a speclal drive to break up this practice. The officers assigned to this duty. including Sergt. W. F. Terry, Acting Sergt. G. P, Waite, Policemen M. L Bridges and P. R. Schotter, all of the Traffic Bureau, have been trying to educate the drivers into the neces- sity, for safety reasons, of complying with the regulation requiring them to keep as close to the right-hand curb as possible. A number of the motorists pointed out to the police after the law violation was called to thelr attention that it was a dangerous practice which had not before occurred to them. One man at court yesterday told the police that it was worth $5 to have to have his mind jogged into a realiza- | tion that the practice was dangerous and one destined to cause & serious accident with traffic moving in the opposite direction and on its right side of the street. Under the direction of Inspector E. W. Brown of the Traffic Bureau a squad of police will continue work of breaking up this practice and other violations, which have become of daily prevalence. M'NIDER MINIMIZES CURTIS BAY DANGER Tells Baltimorean, in Letter, Ex- plosion Like That at Lake Den- mark. Is Impossible. Spectal Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, July 81.— Danger from an explosion at the Curtis Bay Ordinance Deposit is remote compared to the chances of an explosion at such an ordnance depot as Lake Den- mark, N. J.. according to Col. Han- ford MacNider, Asalstant secretary of War. Col. MacNider's opinion regarding the Curtis Bay plant is contained in a letter recelved by E. Lester Muller, president of the Baltimore Advertising Club. “There s one fact which I am sure you will be glad to know,” Col. Mac- Nider wrote, “and which I believe will help allay fears expressed in your letter, and that {s that munitions stored at Curtls Bay are in smaller magazines than used at Lake Den- mark, and these magazines are sepa- rated by greater distances than maga- zines at Lake Denmark. “There fs, therefore, no danger of an explosion at Curtis Bay at all comparable to the explosion at Lake Denmark."” SEEKS TROPHY GUNS. Columbia Lodge, No. 85, Colored Elks, Wants Two Cannon. Columbla Lodge. Colored Elks, with headquarters at 301 Rhode Island avenue, has made for mal_application to Acting Secretary of War MacNider for possession of two German fleld guns, part of the war trophies allotted the District. Through a committee composed of Capt. Sylvester Epps. Alfonso Wil Hams, William P. Robinson and Max Steel, the lodge explained it was will- ing to bear any expense attached to their transportation to Washington, and added that their headquarters, surrounded by a large lawn, offers a splendid position for exhibition. Secretary MacNider referred the delegation to Maj. Gen. Anton Ste- phan, commanding the District Na- tional Guard, who has been designat- ed by the department to allot the tro- phies to organizations and individ- uals desiring them. Most of the mem- bership of the lodge are war veterans. MRS. PAYNE GETS DECREE. Telephone Operator Wins Final Di- vorce From Traction Employe. Chiet Justice McCoy in Equity Court yesterday awarded a_final_de. cree of absolute divorce to Mrs. Bes- sie I. Payne, telephone operator, from Percy B. Payne, traction company em- ploye. The interlocutory order in the case was entered April 17. Mrs. Payne charged her husband with tiring of married life in a short @ Temperature. %% H B g FER 5 2% 85 Westher. 3 22 = $ R o a8 Clear. 66 Cloudy 2 Cloudy 70 Cloudy 72 Cloudy 73 loud a1 . (‘Vwav" Boston . 58 Cloudy Buffalo . 60 Pv.(‘lg\ld’ Charleston 80 Cloudy ||uvll0 70 . Pt.cloudy Gincinnati Iz Ll Glonds Claveiand - a8 0 Preloudy Colum'a.8.8 74 Cloudy Denver . . A8 ... Clear Petroit 688 't cloudy El Paso 73 Clear Galveston 7R . Ptcloudy Helana, aa Clear a2 Clear. 70 Cloudy B 7 Clear. 1 A8 0,06 Clondy 1 a2 N (‘lnug: 20 74 Clondy 0a £0 Clear. 84 7 Cloudy .02 8 ... Clondy | Oxin. City. Hnn 70 Clear omaha 06 53 2 Cloudy Pl indelphifa’ 30.02 73 Rain Phoenix 82 R0 n cloudy Pittshurgh. . 04 an Clear Portland. \{n 10.10 1.5 « Cloudy Portiand Ore 10,18 a2 Claudy Raleich N O, 2008 00 7 Clandy S. Lake City 2008 02 a4 Clear Sim” Antonto 2n 28 100 74 4‘lrnrd’ i 74 G ou '\"rlm'l»«‘o nn« 7R B8 Clear. l‘lnlls Cloudy Pl cloudy Tear. Covay (8 am.. Greenwich time.) Stations. Temperature Weather. Tondon, England Clands time and devoting his attentions to an- other woman. The wife was repre- sented by Attorneys Raymond Neu- decker and William C. Ashford. B $10,000 Asked for Bus Crash. The Capital Traction Co. has been sued for $10,000 damages for alleged personal injuries by Etta M. Cooney. The plaintiff says a bus of the com- pany collided with an automobile in which she was riding May 5 at Six- teenth street and Potomac avenue southeast and injured her serfously. She Is represented by Attorneys Wil- ton J. Lambert and Rudolph H. Yeat- man. Paris. France, (‘Vnud\ Vienna. \!Ill‘(u . B8 Clondr FHorta “(Faral Azores. i Part clondy Familton. EQ mu% iR Part cloundvy san Juan, Porto Ric &2 Part sloudy Havana, Cnba. . 7R Clonde Colon, Canal Zone.. 8 Cloudy FOUND. AVREI”ALL female. black saddle and short tail. ZAnnlv Washington Ani;l.u’; ne_League. 349 Marvland ave. a.w. POODLE. mate. white. little tan “lipped. - ABDIY Washineton Animal Reseqs Teagne. 319 Marvland ave. s.5. LOST. BADGE—Smail Fold K. A. Tades. aba weeks ago: reward. L. S. Boyd, ;rll:év'»:x! BADGE—Metronolitan Polica. | G Ptpeer I found notifs Oscar Blondie. No 8 precinct BAG. black, swacger. with Wash Fa cneckhooke and My, address 1 an: waid 11 returmed to owner. Franilin 1 m-1 B P platinum igrea, dal #old_hael reward. 3532 (‘I\Hn avi A TR atinum ton with pearia Tnat “dovnnvn Wedneaday, 3 T L VR it Y s :;inon;‘;r‘u" wold. . e or holding - watc ot eo. Reward. '2"' CAMEO PIN, between $th and H and Md. ave. nee.: reward. J58 athoe, .'."," COLLIE—Taree, white, male. hmvm sars, rowi aro : Home, Hosa Adne hage, e Soldiers TOON FOUND, fomale. hine ¥ Tt andeara. 190 and V. sta o, taB DOG, setter, white and hlack ti et with Dearls. with : Wednesday: 153 pped; Tost Tast Sunday. neighhorhood University eral reward. W. F. Burrows, \nk‘;’yfw'lkfl.mx Market. Main 2042, dav Notify Rewand piidoan’ 31% IN- o 1 2 o g g Miss Campbell, PLATINUM PIN. ave.. near Dupont ward. 1502 Conn. GCKETHOOR. man's,_ contain n Posediy "evening. " Rowaed, ""'iw‘v’ Tincotn_rd. v e: RN OF RING of 50, RldioE waihoerss: " will reward finder. Richard Yates, Kaams 238, 4. Tel. ING—Tuesdar. Juls 27, Jiamond 7 ares. stone,surrounded b ALl samshirte three diamonds. it Conn, le. or downtown; re: il df Revear ""'mn:"“‘&“ ': "M, “? W Bine Snmmf l TEI {' o b hil ;.',',.“;',”& folor. w Vhiio, biack s ‘svots. ?;"“ TIRE, 30¥3% omngm cogi. Tl e d’ Tl t wday. 8. ;q..u“rg.n ost’ Thureday, MeIntosh, WA Tady in Teather WRIST WA’ with T s ..E Tio dae W 1o Gl Bents . AL Dies at Age of 104. BATON ROUGE, La., July 31 (#).— Mrs. Sophie Grand, 104, born in Port Merle, Le Morte, France,” Baton Rouge's oldest resident and one of the oldest residents of the State, died yesterday. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. Joseph H. Milans Lodge Chapter, No. 41, O. E. 8, will have a lawn party at Eleventh and H streets north- east. Mrs. Louise Kreglow is chair- man. The Washington Wanderlusters will give a fried chicken dinner at the clubhouse, Franklin Park, Va., from 5 to 7 o'clock. Mrs. John Boyle, hostess, with Mrs. Edmonston as- sisting. e CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. “Breaking Down China’s Walls” is the subject of a series of stereopticon slides to be shown tomorrow, 8 p.m., at Brightwood Park Methodist Epi copal Church, Eighth and Jefferson streets northwest. 3 The Red Triangle Outlng Club will meet at District line station, Glen Echo line, tomorrow, 3 p.m., for a hike to the clubhcuse. Coffee will be fur- nished. Bring lunch, cup, flashlight and, by those who wish to swim, bath- ing suits. The U. S. 8. Jacob Jones Post, Amer- ipan Degion, will give a lawn fete for the benefit of the post home fund at 8441 Georgia avenue Monday, Tues- day and Wednesday nights. Games and dancing. Miss Marian Brown and Mrs. W. W. Chambers in charge. The Wanderlusters’ hike for tomor- row will start from Mount Rainier at 3 p.ny Mr. Schwertner, leader. The Oldest Inhabitants® Assoclation, the colored organization, will give its annual picnic at Green Willow Park, Anacostia, Friday. Dancing from 8 lo SANITARY WINS PLEA. Alleged Imitator Enjoined From Using Store’s Color Scheme. The Sanitary ¢ Inc., was yesterday awardec 1 dec in the District Supreme Court enjoining Os car Diskin, a grocer at Fifth street and Rhode Island avenue, from further use by him of the title y Meat Market” and from using the color scheme of the stores in use by the Sanltary stores and otherwise imitat- ing the general exterior of the stores M. D. Rosenberg, general counsel of the chain store sgystem, appeared in its behalf. ’ Maj. Davidson Leaves Londor. 4.\10). Howa 3 : idson, Air Corps, has be slieved from duty at l!w nited S S London, England, nd as duty at Mitchell Field Y Card of Thanks. PAYNE. We wish tend o stneera thanks to onr Pl 18 " and Peautiful tributes wt the death of MRS, HAT B. PAYNE AND FAMILY 1076, at_the oved wife ‘om the chapal F coa Mon St. Stehen’s C evivania Mount O DEEGES. ( wife of the iate | Creek Ceme- AGATHA azier (nen I Saturday 926 at the t nw H et ne. Mon: at 10 am. Interment Rock Interment Co | MAKX. at Wichita Kans. AR of Mr Kate M. Marx of Mrs. Anna R. Nixon ice of funeral ereafter. QuIG Interment Mt tives and friends invi In Hemoriam. BEREY. 1In sad but Jovis of our dear moth ra. EL who departed this July 31, 19 In our dear Sweetly. te There is not rt your memory linge: fond and true dear mother, o not k of vo CHILD! JOSERH Y BARNES AND FAN- loving remembrance of WARGARET BRO he angels took m s four: rs ago today. Ju . 1912, stars are dimly shining pon_your lonely grave wakine. 1 out Thete sloepath, it O P’m‘ but ¢ t gave. MAGGIE e remem brance of my ar. ROSIE DEVAUGHN (nee ) who' departed this life" thirteen ver We y,.u laid you to rest. dear Rosie. i But forzotten you will riever ba: As_long as_life and memory lasts Tl always think of the MOTHER HILTON. Tn loving remembran. dear mother, SARAH E. HIL assed away four years ago toda 31, 1922 May her sou] rest i DAUGHTER Four years ago today I for_ one of earth’s deare ELLEN HILTO HILTON. closed Erandma. SARAN died Jnly 31 Sunshine or rai Dear little & Smiting the while Dear little grand e. Aging with vears. vet still spreading of Oh, how T miss vou, my grandma. dear: Aljways go gentle. loving and Kind Dear little grandma of mine. L love sou as much to um’ ilwavs the same, a of mine. neing her styl As in_the hour v awas DEVORES G RAN DB AL CRTER MARG]E KAMM. In sad but ead loving remembrance of our dear little gir]l MARY, who left us one year ago today. July 31, 1925 Just a thought of remembra: Just a moment. fond and tr Just a thought of affection And a heartache still for you In our hearts your memory lingers Sweetly. tender. fond and true There {s not a day, dear babr. That we do not think of you Before our eves vou faded, Growing weaker. day by day. Patlently bearing your sufferiog. Urtil God_took vou HER DEVOTED MOTHER AND DADDY. * SIMMS. In ead but lovine remembrancs of our dear one. GENEVIEVE C. SIMMS, who died two ¥ ago_todav. Ji 1024 HER DEVOTED ON STRASBURGER. In loving remembrance of my dear husband, JOSEPH STRAS. URGER, who died four years aro today. .Im\ . 1922 HIS WIFE. * AS. In remembrance of my father, THONONGE W FTONAS e denarted this life six years ago today. July 31. 1920, A happy home we once anjoyed: How gweet the memory still, HIS SON. SAMUEL F. THOMAS. WALKER. In loving remembrance of our dear hiisband “and father. ' THOMAS ¢ WALKER. who departed this Iife one sear today, July 18 ‘BEVOT ND DAUGHTER. FUNERAL Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) DIRECTORS i tablished 1843 hone West 98 3034 M St. N.W. ~ JAMES T. RYAN 317 Pa. Ave. SF. Model Chapel Atiantie 1700, Privata Ambu! Livery_in_Con Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 1732 Penna, Ave. N. " Quick. Dignified, }murm Service W. W, Deal & Co. 816 M St NE. Automobile nee. LINy T Timothy Han!on 641 H St. N.E Phone L. 5543, Fa A i i e L Frank Geier” waons Co. s 18 T Telentons” _ Main 2473 T. F. COSTELLO VOW LOCATED AT 1724 N. CAP. NORTH_ 7 L) H. Sardo & Co. sz H “' . Lincoln 524 Modern Chapel.________ V.L.SPEARE CO, her the successors of mor connec withe ke origin Spear cotaviish ment. _w Phone Fran s 0o 1009 HSt.N N.W. Formerly 940 F St. = FUNERAL DESIG Geo. Ce Shaficr 900 14th §i N, RAL, EMBLEMS. Main Enoxgr ATE FRICKS. . No branch st BLACKISTONE’S Floral “Blanket Sprays” ity Floral, Deniwn u e 7y Ter._ . 5708 ores. Pmmm Aulo Drllvery Ser Artistic—expresaive—inexpern Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St