Evening Star Newspaper, September 5, 1927, Page 9

DR. MASKER DEAD OF HEART DISEASE Episcopal Cregyman, 10 Years| Chief Librarian of Coast and Geodetic Survey. 57 Rev. Dr. Willlam A. Masker, years old, Episcopal cdlergyman, and for 10 years chief librarian and trans lator in the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey, died of heart disease &t his residence, 2751 Macomb street yosterday. He was widely known for his knowledge of languages Dr. Masker came to the Di ct in 1915, as curate of St. Paul's Epis- copal Church, after having been con- nected with churches in various other cities. In 1917 he was transferred as curate of St. Mark's Episcopal Church. Born in Michigan, Dr. M ker was graduated from Racine College, Wls in 1800. Later he was graduated from Columbia University and in 1893 from the General Theological Semi- nary in New York. In the latter vear he was ordained a deacon of the Zpiscopal Church and a priest the following year. During his career he was connected with Christ Church Cathedral in St. Louls, St. Mary' Springfield Center, N. Y.; Trinity at Athens, N. Y.; St. James, Callicoon, N. and also served as dean of the Episcopal Cathedral at Salina, Kans. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Catherine Masker. Funeral services will be conducted Mark’s Episcopal Church to- (mn row morning at 11 o'clock. Rev. H. W. Stowell will officiate. Inter- ment will be in Rock Creek Cemetery. iscopal clergy of Washington ted to attend the funeral. lat G. A. R. Post to Meet. | Comdr. A. J. Whitaker of Burnside | Post, No. 8, Department of the Po- tomac, G. A. R., today announced that the post will meet in G. A. R. Hall to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. fabrics. men. Tuesday Washington’s THE _EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO! IN WORKS OF AMATEUR SCULPTOR By the Associated Press. TOLEDO, Ohio, September 3.—La- boring with trowel and mortar for nearly a decade, Cassius M. Hettinger, Toledo real estate dealer, has surround ed his home with life s s por- traying Bible lore. He fashions them | of concrete and covers them with gleaming shells. He is engaged now in bullding a scene of the Last Supper and estimates it will require several years to mold the twelve disciples and the Master seated around the table. A deeply religious man, Hett! declares he received a vision 12 ago which bade him undc work of creating Bible scenes. Hundreds of tourists annually visit his home, on the outsklirts of Toledo. Ho says he has refused many offers to sell the collection of figure: He traveled for two years from! the Morning at | the last effigy constructed by him. | required six months’ work. coast to coast seeking a particular shade and size of shell, and finally located the kind he wanted on the heach of Lake Erie several miles from his home. A life by Zachariah, ze camel, heln! led to water the tax collector, was It Daniel in the lion’s den and Jacob's well, with Rebecca's pitcher beside it, are other Biblical scenes he has repre- | sente: Almost every inch of the walls of | the inside of his home is covered with canvases he has painted in extended trips over the country. At times, he vs, he works as long as three days and nights without stopping to sleep. “onsidered wealthy, Hettinger for- sakes his busiless for months at a time while engaged in creating the blical scenes. Finest Men’s Wear Store s———— | MONDAY; SEPTEMBER 5, 1927:%. Dr. Bovee to Be Buried at Water- town, N. Y. The body of Dr. John Wesley Bovee, internationally recognized authority on gynecology and obstetrics, who died in olumbia Hospital Saturday, was aken today to Watertown, N. Y., his boyhood home, where funeral services and interment will be held tomorrow morning. Dr. Bovee, who was 65 years old, re- sided at 1519 Rhode Island avenue. He had long been identified with local hospitals and scientific socleties per- taining to surgery and medicine. In Every Sense. From the Outlook. “My papa’s a_bookkeeper,” sald 1it tle Albert proudly. “Yes, I know it,” rejoined small Dorothy, whose father was a minister. “He borrowed a book from my papa x months ago and hasn't returned 8:30 The Semi-Annual Sale of 370 ---%65 --- %60 --- 555 Hart Schafftner & Marx Suits 37 This is the only sale—no longer to wait—no lower price will be made later Every suit is made by Hart Schaffner & Marx. Every suit is a new style and all wool. Suits for professional wear —for business men—for students—even four-piece golf suits of imported Suits for average builds— for large men—for small Suits of fancy fabrics, blue serges, blue “unfinished” worsteds, greys, light or dark colors. In short, a complete selec- tion of Hart Schaffner & Marx $70, $65, $60, $55 suits at the first, last and only sale price this season —$37! No Charge for Alterations Raleigh Haberdashe 1310 F St. Inc. | nant. { of Every Girls' class of the Church NEW STYLE PAJAMAS ON DISPLAY IN PARIS Rare Color Combinations Appear in Latest Vogue—Shops @ in Rivalry. Correspondence of the Associated Press PARIS.—The vogue: of pajamas, which increases each season, is evi- dent in the new styles. Nearly every important dressmaker includes several original and expensive pajama models in the window showings. Many of the suits run to vivid metal brocades. Others are luxurious combination of rich colored satins, and a third type is chiffon trimmed with lace or ostrich. The collection of Mary Nowitsky, among the famous ones of its kind stars flaring hiplength and very long pajama coats. Colors are brilliant, but never harsh, and so cleverly com- bined that one shade seldom pre- dominates. MARCUS LOEW, HEAD OF THEATRICAL CHAIN, DIES AT GLEN COVE, N. Y. (Continued from First Page.) pouring tn. Exploiting the opportu- nities in cheap amusement by opening new theaters as fast as profits from the existing ones permitted, the for- mer fu er found success to compen- e for early failure in other business endeavors. In New York City alone more than 8,000 persons at one time were entertained each night in Loew theaters and his daily receipts ran into hundreds of thousands of dollars. He also was president of the Metro- Goldwyn Pictures Corporation. Born in New York, May 7, 1870, Loew’s schooling was meager, having been interrupted when he went to work at the age of 9 years. Loew’s first regular employment was with a_map-printing concern when he was 10 vears old, but he lost the job when he struck for higher pay. Two years later he went to work at 12 years of age in a factory han- diing furs and making dress trim. i was turning the ine for 11 hours a - which he was paid $4.50 a Enters Fur Business. Becoming familiar with the fur busi- he launched into it independ /as 18, Following two failures, a fur dealer, who had been impressed with Loew's payment of his debts, despite his reverses, knew of a penny arcade that was to be started, |and Loew was invited to become a partner. He knew nothing about amusement enterprises, but he took the chance that brought fortune in later years. Loew invested $40,000 in the amuse- ment place, which was opened on Union Square in New York. It re- turned the investment within seven months. Loew then built two arcades of his own, and later one in Cincin- nati. It was while experimenting with a motion picture show in his Cincinnati place and then in one of his New York arcades that Loew | found success, so he began putting in store shows all over town. A room intended for a store would be made into a small movie theater, with a capacity of from 100 to 300 spectators. It was about this time that David Warfield sent a destitute actor to Loew, who hired him to recitg “Gunga Din” and ‘“Mandalay” in the picture theaters. The success of the first ex- periments in vaudeville and motion pictures together encouraged him, and he soon had many extra attractions in conjunction with his rapidly grow- ing chain of movle houses. His first real theater was in Brook- { lyn, where he acquired the old Cozy Corner, a burlesque house of unsavory reputation. He remodeled it and put classical plays into it in an effort to wipe out the reputation of the place. After a financlally unsuccessful four months of tragedy productions, he opened the house with: pictures and vaudeville, at 10 cents a set, and found it profitable. From that time, he | gradually added to his list of large theaters and sold off his small store shows. . CITY NEWS IN BRIEP, TODAY. Loyalty Lodge, No. 4, will meet, 8 o'clock, at Northeast Temple, Eighth and F streets northeast. FUTURE. The Business Women's Council will meet tomorrow evening in the lec- ture room of the Church of the Cove- Miss Mabel Thurston, teacher of the Covenant, will have charge of the Bible class from 6:45 to 7:15 p.m. Seldon T. Spencer, who has recently returned from China, will tell of his experiences in the mission fleld at Canton. Council members will give brief traveletts of their Summer trips. Vincent B. Costello Post, No. 15, American Leglon, will meet tomorrow evening in the boardroom of the Dis- trict Building to say goodby to its commander and adjutant, who will sail for Paris Saturday on the Levia- than. The Washingtonlans have decided to give two performances of the “Chimes of Normandy” Wednesday and Thursday evenings at the new Opera Gardens, 456 N street south- | west, .. The Japanese earthquake of 1923 caused $5,000,000 damage and took 100,000 lives; the San Francisco earthquake of 1906 caused $350,000,- 000 damage and took 450 lives. | CHARM, gold: a | DOG—Seelyham terrier, tan around THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair tonight gnd tomorrow; little change in the | temperature. | Maryland and Virginla—Fair tonight | and tomorrow; slightly warmer tomor- | row in extreme western portion. { ‘West Virginla—Fair tonight and to- morrow; slightly warmer tomorrow. Record for 21 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 8 12 mldnh:)\t. 71; 4 am, 62; 8 a 11 am., 75. Barometer—4 p.m., 30.1: 30.15; 12 midnight, 30.21; 4 a.m., 30.2 8 a.m., 30.29; 11 a.m., 30.3 Highest temperature, §5, occurred at 3 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 61, occurred at 6 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 76; lowest, 64. Tide Tables. (Furnished by the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 9:13 a.m. and 9:11 p.m.; high tide, 2:01 am. and 2.29 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 10:10 a.m. and 10:09 p.m.; high tide, 2:57 and 3:28 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose, 5:39 a.m.; sun sets, 6:34 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises, 5:40 a.m.; sun sets, 6:32 p.m. Moon rises, 2:27 p.m.; sets, 11:58 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. @z Temperaturs e g F g Stations, 2 e g gsu) Jon0] + e gupaaisas Abilens Albany . Atlanta Atlantic Gity Baltimore . Detroit . El_Paso.... Galveston . H Philadelbhia Phoenix . Ptcloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear. San” Antonio San_Diego. Reported The following_ births have been reported {o e Healin' Department in the past 44 ou William P. and Margaret . Hall, girl. Edward E; and Sophia White, girl. Bernard W, ‘and Gabrielle Stewart, girl. Roy A. and Lola M. Elinendorf, boy Alva D. and Alberta A. Gibson, boy. Cedric L. and Flossie Barnes, boy. Arthur J. and Carol{n B._White, boy. Walter L. and Ethel L. Richardson, boy. John J, and Ferne L. Kelly, boy. George M. and Saide A. McDernid. boy. Frank S. and Mary E. Altman, boy, Edsar and Beulah F. Daneoissb, sirl. George H. and Annie B. Zell, Harry L and Alice M. Jl:obs‘ girl. John' K. and_Catherine Kennett, girl. Michel and Rajaela Cavazos, boy. les A. and Isabella (nl!‘ girl. nry 0. “and Matie Virgin, boy. {hauncey "C. ‘and “Idells 8. Hutchinson, Bernard A. and Marie B. Nolan, girl. “rnest and Mary §. Dreifus, boy. Ioe and Ante . Bilihimer, girl. K. and Addie Johnson, boy . el H. and Eleanor B. Coleman, boy . 8hd Bestie K. Luticeford. b . and Alice M. Farrell, C. and Josephine Stiltz, boy. Alired and Jane Barnes, boy. Robert and Tsavella Bajley. sirl. Joseph and Frances Gilbert, girl. clvin and Grace Wheeler. 'girl. Charles and Martha Nightingale, girl. Joseph -and Eline Sha rl. Lawrence and Tnes Ko 'flmgn el Jack and Millie Cabness, boy. Augustus and Dorothy Primrose, boy. —_—_— Deaths Reported. The following_deaths have been reported to Tthe ‘Health Depariment in 88 st 34 hours: Alice L. l'ur’; 86, 1617 T ot. dac, 68, 4323 Sth Mary Alice t. Frederick C. Ehringer. 65, 3910 Sth st Mary A. Collingsworth, 57, 701 Florida ave. me. Harrs' B. Dick, 53, 1608 7th st. William J. Davls, 52, Homs for Incurables. Maxmillion Kurtz, 47, 1209 N. Y. ave, Elbert D. Penland, 43, George Washing- ton_ Hospital 3 Catherine Davle 29, 114 Ad Robert _Vaushn, 28, . e T RS T Hogspital, Martha E. Turner. 92, 721 2d at. s.w. picirak " E." Johnson, 68, 'Freedmen’s Hos- a Yohn Strects, 45, St Elizavetive Hompital Hattie G. Mitchell, 84 <1mm’|d Station. Katie W!ll!m. 54, Carter E. Collins, ‘80, flgl “Loutstana ave. Maria Washington, 30, T De Frees FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Timothy Hanlon 641 H St NE Phone L. 8543. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance e Lincoln 524 O g e Frank Geiet’s Sons Co. 34 W, Yoiten = Chavel:_Teieprions,_Main 2473 P A. TALTAVULL e sy TNTA Sherashey NO_BRANCH OFFIC M. 1879, Perry & Walsh Morticians Private Ambulances 29 H St. NW. Main 984 WEARING APPAREL BLACK For Mourning in 24 Hours | Carmack Dry Cleaning&Dyeing Co. Linc. 1810 Line. 1812 1301752 PENNA.AVE. ones pin 50350 11, TERRIER—Brindle answers to name of J Etzler, 207 6th st. n. Reward. also elub 08t !undnv Reward. 418 nulh"n Bldg. DOG. light brown, Tuosday . __Reward. _Call Shepherd "m Notify Step! Tineoln_100 morning. COLLI land_ta Mary- piebt ear; durk ring base tall: New ook license: _liheral reward. Lois th M. D.. St. Elizabeth’s Hospital, ward. _Lincoln 4108, RSE, containing watch, money and CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301, EAST CARITOL ST. Phone_Lincoln_372. l623 achcutAv.. POTOMAC 4600 {\5nusers: JAMES T. RYAN Model Cnapel. priatet ool 4™ R HeVics F. COSTELLO 1724 N. Capitol St. NORTH_7978. Eriday night. 7ih and K sts. n.w.: Toward: Address Box 271.8. Star office. WALLET-Black,” Saturday moraing, —en. raved “Eichlin'’ corner of Conn. ave. an® cKinley Heward. _Call Clev. 495.J. T i o . L. SPEARE CO. mmm- Ao, jccessors of mor connectea T establi Piote Prank. 0026 HSe'N. For: rlz 040 F St N.W. A neral irector g.::.l;.“ul mg’ r::. :_gmll'elllnn. Commo- e mator ate Drices. 532 Pu. Ave. N, Call 31, 1385, Quick. Dignified. EM Automobils’ Service. e eV hapel W. W. Deal & Co. _816 H St N.B. LINCOLN_8200. W. Wairen Taltavull 14th & Spring Rd. Col. 464 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC 3034 M St. N.W. E".‘.m.n..fis'-'? FUNERAL DESIGNS. mpt_Auto Dellvery Serv Ttistic—expressi ve—inexpen Gude Bros. Cos, 1313 F St. BLACKISTONE, 1407 H Beautiful Floral Designs, $5 and up. —_____CALL MAIN 3707. "GEO.C. S ‘?‘.Il R WA T gu, 14th & Eye HARRY E. DICK, BICYCLE MERCHANT, PASSES AWAY Harry E. Dick, 53 many years engaged in the retail bicy business here, and resident of Washington for the past 25 years, died at his residence, 16038 Seventh street, yesterday after an illness of several weeks. Mr. Dick a native of Ykraine, ia, and migrated to this country . He was a member of St. g Lodge of Masons, Excelsior Lodge of 0dd Fellows, the board of the Hebrew Free Loan Association and the District of Columbia Lodge of the Hebrew Beneficial Association. Funeral services were conducted at Bernard Danzansky's funeral parlors today, with interment in the Elisavet. grad Cemetery, Congress Heights, at 1pm. Mr. Die Mrs. R rs old, for is survived by his widow, e Dick. Manly Maidens. From the London Tit-Bits. The two ultramodern girls from town, Eton-cropped breeches and smok cigarettes, had for five minutes heen toying contempte uously with the simple cosmestics dis- played on the country market stall. e powder Lipstick?"” hope- fully suggested the stall holder; The girls heads. “Well, wh: tle prepara. tlon for making he inquired 3001 1 thm s Roman Cath- Monroe ets. ne. clock for Relatives and Interment Mount-Olivet Denpried ¢ fe Saturday, Sep- r_residence. 1709 LAURA CLARK d Clark. formerly of heioved mother of Jnlia_Ho!- n.' Marie A’ Oifvy lay. Sentember 7, 2 M E. Chiireh s 7 al . funeral parlors, on Friday, Septamber 2 S < balovad husband of nea fmhof). Funeral from 2. Ardmoore. Md.. on Tues- 1 nm. S rch d. t 2 p.m. Interment 1927. HARY ELIZA- ¢ Stephen A. Cox and Athev. Mra. Robert d Mr. Fors ess Heizhts September iuvited, 10 Methodist " Ch 7. 1927, at 2 attend, Tenarted 7am. at h Deanw loved husband of Mrs. leaves to monrn their loss three brothers atives and friends. Fu~ Sentember 7. at 1:3 m antist f‘h u'r‘h 44th 'md . Deanwood, D. L ROBERT DENN [< bee loved “hristopher and Gertrude Denr Remains restine at _the W. Ernest Jarvis fnneral parlors. ave. n.w. Notice of funeral hprra!ler DOOLITTLE. On__ Sentember 3. 1037, JAMES R. DOOLITTLE. aged 30 years. Funeral from W. W. Deal funeral ho R16 H st. ne.. on Tuesday. Septambar @ at 9:30 ‘am. ‘Inferment Mount Olivet Cemetery. HAYES. On S son_of Do restdencer Ta1 e oine 0 a et L in MARIE LULU. beloved wife of * Loule Haves and mother of Grace and Elizabetn Haves Funeral services at the W. . Chambers funeral parlors. 14th and Chapin sts. n.w.. Tuesdav. Sentember 8, at 8 p.m, Tincoin Cemeters. = '8 nddenty. on Saturda 'll Stamford. Ce . and_ sister_of the lll. U. A Interment Notice of funeral hereafter. September 8. iehter of the an. _ Funera lertaking parior. 641 H September 6. at 8:30 a.m.. thencs to St. Martin's Church. where miass will be said ‘at § am. for the reposs of her sonl. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Rélatives and friends invited. On Thursday. September 1, 1927 ing illness. Dr. EDWARD MAY. azed 83. heloved hus. of Ruth Matilda May and father o Mrs. Dania M. Wooda and Edward W. M Services ot the S H- Hines Co. ‘Tangrel home 2001 T3th st. n.w. Tuesday. Sep- tembae B ab 1:30 p.m. Iiterment Arling- ton National Cemetery at 2:30 .m. 6 : Sentember 5. 1927, st | A'm.._at Providence Hospital. 3iss RPHY. formerly of Avoca, . Catholle Daughters of unity Center, 801 E st. n.W. hirsha ille. N. C. Pleace copy.) RODGERS. On Sunday. September 4. her resi 530 Oth st. 8.w. 4., kope aged "Burial at papers 53 64 years. Funeral nce. Wednesday. Sep- ih to St. Dom- o 8w, where be' sung at 9 a.m. for the re- of her soul. “Interment Mount Olivet Relatives and friends invited. SEDGWICK. Denarted this life Junday, Sep- ock: L land ! Kaneemie s masa w no: Cemetery. tember 4, 1827, at his residence. Md'. HORACE. devoted husband of ook, Sedewick and brother of Spdswick and Clarises Hicks: neral Wednesday, September 7. from Jerusalem M. E. Church, Roemfi'. Md. Relatives and friends invited. 6 SEDGWICK. Leaf I ville, Emm Thom: Officers and members of Laure] No. 6302, G U. 0. O, F.. hernema Hall Septombar” 7" g the piirpose of conducting 3 lows' burial servica over the departed brother, HORA SINOY SMITH. N. B, Sec. On Wedneadnr, August 31 1n31 Y PA e b 1730 Pa."ave. September 6. Funeral serv- Church, . on Wednesday, Sep: 0 pm. Interment Rocl HENRY HARTMA! TEFLE. at M o T e apel. nw. v ices Char tember Creel Comn WATERS. On Friday. Senfember 2. 1927, at ) at her residence. 238 13th st ORDIA ANNIE WATERS. beloved ends invited. . _On Sunday. September 4. 1927, MANDY B (nee Nelson), beloved wife of J berg Rf'mlinl resting at her late residence. 1017 3rd Interment at Lowell. Mass. (Lo YOUNGER. On Monday. S temhflr 5, 19‘.‘7. YO R e of funeral (Pittsburgh, J‘n Dapers please In Memoriam. BALL. Tn sad and loving memory of our deaf mother. MYRTEE B BALL, who de- " this life. tw Eebtember 5. 1015, Soure AK0 toddy. Thou art gone. but mot forgotten, Fresh ot love will always be. For as long as there is memory Wo will al\wavs remember thee. HER LOVING clm,nn}:!l BUSH. In sad but loving remembr w{r dear ! nn’mr, and husba ,',','"'Z\' mflmo? }um{&" Yhodied one year ago foday. September It is Y’\V‘fi here without you, all alo ot the SETER MARYT pERR MILDRED \IXTCHELL \lrnli\l ANSKL. In loving remembranc our dear wife and mother, MARY CA' RIN ANSKI, who departed t! 0 today. Sepiember 5. God ‘salled you His home May we all p time is dr: nigh: Thovgh we miss you sadly, still wherever we may look. Wo can see sume swee! remembrance, most of all sweet looks. Gfl:\::mm us forever, the face we leved w we do miss ¥ou. no one ARR TOTVG T 8D PRy nm’m n ead but lovin dear “son, PAUL ROYCE, ‘W IR L S G R Departed from us forever, The face we loved 8o well. 4. oh. how we do mlll you, No one vn earth can tel MOTHER AND FATHER. srrrmrymnw In lovis o) ol mr darling daughter, MAE. 3 PYEMONT, who devarted this l(fe Yyears ago today, September 5, 1019. gl!a Loved, in lif bered i HOTHER"AND nfiz" remambran ur l‘x slife nine III'I E‘EP Seplember 5. 1018, 1 St 40 Por‘u zou? No. we never willl A% rRA NS BIRREY We love vou the lot PR &x?fl-‘fls dear one, called you to high. re ‘to meet you for our mamory of my one M devarted thi