Evening Star Newspaper, September 27, 1926, Page 5

FONERAL THURSDAY FOR MER EASSDY Archbishop Curley to Preside at Requiem Mass for . . St. Stephen’s Rector. Mer. Joseph H. Cassidy, 69 vears ©ld, rector of St. Stephen’s Catholic Church for the past 16 years, died yesterday in Georgetown University Hospital after a short lliness. Death was attributed to a stomach disorder the serfousness hich was not known until late Saturday night. Mgr. Cassidy had a leg amputated @bove the knee about_a vear ago, due to a condition of the limb result- ing from hardening of the arteries. The operation incapacitated him for several months, but he recovered and prior to his recent illness had heen carrying on his dutfes as rector. Prior to coming to Washington Mgr. Cassidy was reetor of St. John's Church at Westminster, Md.. for 18 vears. He had been a priest for 45 vears. Born in Baltimore, he was educated at §t. John's School and then at St. Charles’ School. He received theolog. feal traininz at St. Mary's Seminary and was ordained a priest in 1881 He had the purple robes of a domes- tio prelate conferred on him in 1924 and in the same vear was appointed a monsignor by Pope Pius XI. His first assignment was as ant rector of St. Pet Chureh, timore. Subsequently, he was assist- and rector of St. Patrick’s Chureh | and at the Corpus Christi Church in the same city. He received his first . Augustine’s Church, MGR. J. T, CASSIDY. Will Make Speeches in West Vir- ginia in Election Campaign. HUNTINGTON, W. Va., September 27 (#).—Nicholas Longworth, Repre- sentative from Ohio and Speaker of the House. will make two speeches in West Virginia during the Fall election campalgn, John T. Graham, chairman of the State Republican committee, an- .| nounced last night. He will appear at Clarksburg and another city yet to be selected. An alrplane line between Strass- burg, France, and Prague has been LONGWORTH TO STUMP. |" INU.S. AND GAPTTAL Annual Rate of 29.6 Per 100,000 Shown Here in Four Weeks Ended September 11. in automobile ac- ns in such e t | District. up to 68 for the period from January 3 to September 11. An- nse figures today, the Cen- | placed - the fatallty rat four weeks ended Septem- | per 100,000 estimated popu- The rate for the period from v 3 to September 11, if ca it on an annual basis, was t 18.1 per 100,000, agai 1 for the corresponding period of 1925.| Hazards of death in auto accidents were. shown by the figures to be in- creasing for the United States as a whole. In the 66 larger cities of the country fatalities from automobile accidents have heen so numerous as to indicate an annual death rate of 18.9 persons per 100,000 of population, while for the same period last year the rate was 17.9 per cent. During the four week period ended September 11 automobiles killed 560 persons in 78 cities, while in the same places in the corresponding perfod last year the deaths numbered 521. The only recorded period in which automobile fatalities exceeded those reported for the September 11 period was in the four weeks ended Decem- ber 5, 1§25, when the number was £32. Most cities in the United States where the figures wes compiled showed an increase in the death rate from automobile operation when re- Its to date for 1926 were compared with those of 1925. On the basis of the department's calculation, the chance of getting killed by automobile now greatest in Camden, N. J., where the death rate for 1926 was placed at 40.9 per 100,000, and least in Norfolk here for the same per- ind ft is but 10 per 100,000. In New nt indicated automo- , while in Chi- cago, it is 20.7. was stricken with apoplexy afternoon while in the Washington and died before a phy- Hospital as taken to Monument, from Emergency reached him. His body the hospital morgue, where Dr. Her- | French commercial air lines are less coroner, than one-fifth of the state subsidy. sician bert E. Martyn, DIES IN MONUMENT. Baltimore Man Apoplexy Victim |Julius and Annie Fiddie at the Baltl- While Sightseeing. Harry Brown, North Stricker street, Baltimore, Md., | father took her home last night. Two psterday | brothers of the dead man. residents 400 Energinecleansdainty garments faultlessly. Is it a spot only? Saturate a cloth and rub gently. viewed it and signed the death cer- tificate. Brown, a roomer in the home of more address, brought 9-yvear-old Sylvia Fiddle here vesterday to see the sights, and the child was with him when he was stricken. Her of Baltimore, were notified of his death. The actual receipts of the five chief - Witkins @N the finest plantations of Brazil, natives care- fully pick only the ripe berries of a high grade coffee . . . which is blended into Wilkina G You may practice similar care, by ‘picking’ Wilkins Breakfast Coffee for your all vear 'round beverage At breakfast or dinner, you may be sure that your coffee will always be | from whence he went | IMaugurated R 4 Or is the entire garment soiled? to St. John's Ch 'h Westmins:er, | = I I IS — . $is . 5 Shore he Reved Lafors cerime 1o 8¢ " @ Then dlp"lt zna. basin ‘c’lfd Ener- p Q‘U[ gineand “suds” itupanddown. =R 1 in handy cans. Leaves no odor. Large 10-oz. can for 35c at drug or depart- ment stores. Stephen’s Church. Twenty-fifth and Watch the color brighten. Pennsylvania avenue, Among his outstanding accomplish ments, while rector In Washington was his success in having $200.000 raised for St. Stephen’s Parochial School, built at Twenty-fourth and K streets. His death prevented the ; 1 materialization of his plans to have . o i 3 N & convent bullt next to the school. The hody was removed to the rec- Thee Hecht Co. tory last night, and will be placed be- has a complete line housewares in a fore the altar tomorrow night at 7 o'clock, where it will remain until of i new Sixth Floor de- partment. THE PERFECT ORY CLEANER O OO OO funeral services Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Selemn requiem mass will he presided over by Arch- hishop Michael J. Curley of Balti- more. gr. C. F. Thomas of St. Patrick’s Church will be the cele- brant. Rev. T. Vincent Fitzgerald. assistant rector of St. Stephen's, will be deacon. A feature of the mass will be the presence of three yvoung priests who served as altar by or Mgr. Cassidy, and who were guided by him in enter- ing the priesthood. They are Father Joseph J. Learv., Father Francls J. Leary and Father J. P. O'Callahan. A mass for the children of the par- fsh will he said Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, with Father Fitz gerald celebrant. Re: nes O'Con- nor, deacon. and Rev. Arthur Murphy. assistant at St. Stephen’s, Furs Remodeled and Repaired “When Crinoline was important we rushed to Lansburgh’s” With the opening of a New Store our thoughts turn to How your aunt and I hung devising new, lasting and beautiful home furnishings--- M: s survived by a brothe; ssidy of Baltimore. ALBERT S. PRICE DEAD; WAS ILL FIVE MONTHS Chief of Insur’unc@ Claims Adjust- ment Division of Shipping Board for Seven Years. on every word of Gustave and James Lansburgh before that What a great mother your aunt thought me You Can Pay a Deposit and Select Your Coat Now Deferred payments assembly! if desired for indulging her in her weak- Albert §. Price, 62 vears old, chief of the insurance claims adjustment division of the zeneral co; s partment of the United ping Board for the past dled in G 1d Hospital Saturday after an iliness of five months. Mr. Price is said to have given up a profitable lumber business during the ness for that boyish major whose bearded portraityou’re World W= the War D on constru: was frequently s of cantonments. Mr. Price resided in the Embassy Apartments, he employ of s an authority d his advice n the building teenth and Harvard street Funeral serv at Hines' fur will he home tom FUR COAT SPECIALS For Tomorrow Six looking at! They tell me it’s a great, big store now, and just as ernoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. T Fiske Dudley, rector of St. Episcopal Church. will offi 5 terment will be in Bethel Cemetery, Alexandria, Va 3 ice Is survived by his widow, $150 Northern Seal Coats, 5 (Dyed Coney) 18750 $208 Tan Caracul Coats, 5 Trox Collar and Cuttt) 158 pleasant with its hundreds of $225 Natural Muskrat Coat, 165 235 Jap Mink Weanel Cont, 195 £275 Tom Bov Raccoon Coat, ’195 William B. Price, head of the Price | % ¢330 Hudson Seal Coats, — § Fire and Waterpronfing Co. of Pough- [ # (Dyed Muskrat) 250 keepsie, N. Y., and a sister, Mrs. Katherine Price, 4 14 i . I 27 P — tic hank has gone into | # iquidation and is closing | ending the appointment of | people as it used to be when Sidney and Marion Pr ton . Price ¢ just the two owners waited AT TRLEA LT LA T TR T L A TR AT T S A AT AR LH N S LN AN R AN SR NS 38 on trade. 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Adams A. Ourand E. Everhart 0. Morrison Geo. S. Baning T. J. Shumate F. W. Andrews G. E. Kimball R. D. Thrush Miss A. M. Stinsen J. K. Mossburg Wm. Ryan C. J. Oddenino Miss Catherine, Trivett R . X Going on H T 66 years old ! Characteristics will be found in our display of dining room suites with a sure knowledge of consumer demand and the abil- ity to produce furniture which satisfies. This dining room suite .. Geo. C. Bakersmith D. W. Hall J. C. Kurty C. E. Foreman E. W. Fitzgerald $375.oo g e O OO TSRO \ .