Evening Star Newspaper, June 17, 1928, Page 7

THE_SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, =7 ?fi%:s%u “The Other Fellow” OU remember Oliver Wendell Holmes' story about “The Other Fellow,” the little imp that sits in- | side and tells us truly - } | | CORNER STONE LAID FOR PARISH HALL Bishop Satterlee Paid Trib- ute at St. Alban’s Ceremonies. v oF . | el | | High tribute was paid to the memory of the late Right Rev. Henry Yates Satterlee. first Episcopal Bishop of wWRSh]flRlDH at the laying of the cor- | ner stone of the Henry Yates Satterlee Parish Hall, adjacent to St. Alban's White Flannel Trousers, $7.65 |EISEMAN’S, 7th & F | | | R T e CLYDE J. NICHOLS, Inc., UNDERTAKERS 4209 9th St. N.W. . Nl Pres. o t:Becretary whether we do right or wrong? Some people call him Conscience, but the name makes no difference. He sits tight in all of us, re- gardless. .Ask “The Other Fellow” whether or not you should go to church Sunday. Lis- ten to his answer—and then heed it. You'll find your pastor—the pastor of _any Washington church— glad indeed to see you, S /P P e he > EAL FUNERAL HOME For reference Ask your neighbor” RYAN SERVICE IS TRAINED We have been so trained in giv- ing_efficient mortuary service that there are no unnecessary delays nor _{nterruptions our carej handling of the Anme Funeral parlor. private ambulances and livery 1n connection. Just call— JAMES T. RYAN Funeral Director 816 H sVlI!" Monday and Tuesday ONL Y Homer L. Kitt Co., 1330 G St. Sale of Pianos OMER L. KITT CO. Will Sell At Our Store 1339 G Street MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY The Balance of the Pianos Bought From the Lyric Piano Company. Now Closed Fischer ~ Grands—Uprights—Players New and Used Pianos of Nationally Known Makes 40¢ to 60c on the Dollar A genuine, bonafide chance to save enough money on a piano to pay for a musical education GRANDS UPRIGHTS PLAYERS as low as as low as as low as $245 $35 $95 Name Your Own Terms . Sale at 1330 G Street Monday and Tuesday Only Monday and 1'uesday ONLY Homer L. Kitt Cn., 1330 G St D. C, JUNE 17, Church, Massachusetts and Wisconsin avenues, yesterday afternoon. Rev. Charles T. Warner, rector of St. Alban's Church, who was private secretary to Bishop Satterlee during the last nine years of his bishopric, was the principal speaker. He told of strik- ing incidents in the life of the first Bishe of Washington, who, he de- clared, “possessed the simplicity of true greatness.” Dean Lays Corner Stong. The corner stone was laid by Very Rev. G. C. F. Bratenahl, dean of Wash- ington, who at one time was rector of St. Alban's Church, which is said to have been the first free church in the present diocese of Washington. The cornestone cermonies were pre- ceded by a procession of the choir and clergy from St. Alban’s Church to the site of the new parish hall, immedi- ately south of the church proper. Mem- bers of the congregation of St. Alban’s were gathered in front of the new hall. The members of the building commit- tee, Dr. Willlam Earle Clark, Henry N, Brawner, ir., and Edward M. Wecks, also were present. * Among the objects placed in the cor- ner stone were copies of local news- papers, a copy of the Bible and of the prayer book, church papers and docu- ments, coins of current issue and a copy of the 1928 convention address of Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington. Assisted By Clerics. Dean Bratenahl was assisted in the corner stone ceremony by Rev. W F. Carpenter and Rev. T. J. Purdue, as- sistants at St. Alban's parish, a2d Rev. W. W. Shearer, rector of St. Columba’s Church, who read assigned parts of the office for the laying of the corner stone. The Satterlee Memorial Hall will be used for parish purposes, notably for the Sunday school. The building is to cost about $50,000 and will be open by Sepumher 15 Attention To every detail, and a constant endeavor to please, has woh for us many new friends. Our service leaves naught to be desired. The cost is moderate. Modern Chapel, Ambulance. Perry & Walsh Morticians 29 H St. N.W. H 1N\ 1601 5th St. N.W. M‘ln Z Private Monday and Tuesday ONLY Homer L. Kitt Co., 1330 G St. Steinway Weber Chickering Monday and Tuesday ONLY / Homer L. Kitt Co,, 1330 G 8t 1928, ON TRAINS FOUGHT Lowman and Canadians Dis- cuss Plans for Checking Border Flow. | By the Assoclated Press American Treasury officials with the co-operation of American and Canadian executives of railroads crossing the in- | ternational border, are seeking addi- tional means of stopping liquor | smuggling on freight trains. ! Seymour ‘Lowman, Assistant Secre- tary of the Treasury, after a confer- | ence at Buffalo June 5 with railroad officials and customs agent, followed ft up by further discussion in Washington the past week with Sir Henry Thornton, head of the Canadian National system. Lowman said yesterday that the actual steps which might bz taken had not | yet been worked out, but the Treasury would be prepared to myve very soon. “Our endeavor is to protect freight trains crossing the border from smug- gling with the least possible delay to traffic and inconvenience to the rail- roads,” said Mr. Lowman. “We naturally have sought to get the views of rail- road operators before deing anvzh!ng, and the problem is a pretty big onS LIQUOR SMUGELING [ GORE TO BE NOMINATED AT HOUSTON CONVENTION Blind Former Senator From Okla- homa Will Be Put Up ag. Candidate. | By the Assocated Press. TULSA, June 16.—Thomas P. Gore, picturesque blind former Senator from Oklahoma, will be presented to the Dem- ocratic national convention at Hous- ton as a candidate for President, it was announced here today by J. Harve Maxey, delegate from the first ‘Okla- homa district. Gore 15 a delegate at | large from Oklahoma. “We have received considerable en- couragement from other States,” M.xzy‘ sald. ~ “Senator Gore was for many years chairman of the Senate commit- tee on agriculture and he knows as much about the farmer and his prob- lem as any man ln lhe country.” STRICKEN AT BALL GAME. nml Engineer Princeton Field. PRINCETON, N. J., June 16 (#.— Franklin Duane, 65 years old, of Wil- mington, Del., formerly engineer of maintenance of way for the Pennsyl- vania Railroad system, was stricken witth a heart attack while attending the Princeton-Yale base ball game at University Pield this afternoon. He died a few minutes later on the fleld in th> arms of his Princeton classmates of '83. | | | | Former Dies on We hope to work out a system eventual- ly that will stop smuggling through this avenue and will give minimum in- terference to legitimate traffic. AUTO PIONEER DIES. Louis J. Rr‘ml Said to Have Built First Motor Car Body. PERU, Ind, 16 () — Reed, 81, who is credited with hzflng built the first automobile body, died at his home here today. Reed was associated wil Elwood Haynes in Kokomo between | 1889 and 1896. He is said to have built | the body of the first Haynes. car, which | now is in the Smithsonian !nsluunon at Washington. THE WEATHER District of Columbia — Increasing | cloudiness and slightly warmer today: showers tomorrow; moderate southeast and south winds. Maryland—Increasing cloudiness and | slightly warmer today followed by showers tonight and tomorrow. Virginia—Increasing cloudiness y toda howe: West Virginia—Increasing cloudiness, slightly warmer in east portion, pos- | ¢ibly thundershowers today; tomorrow | showers, i Temperature for 24 Hours. | Midnight, 63; 2 am. 61: 4 am. 5; | 6 am., 57; 8 am. 62; 10 am., 68; 12 noon, 70; 2 pm., 74; 4 pm., 78; 6 pm., 75; 8 pam., 71; 10 p.m., 66, Highest, 78; lowest, 56. 1 Temperature same date last year— | Highest, 73; lowest, 52. Tide Tables. | (Furnished by United States Coast and June pos= lomorrow warmer, followed | | da: th the late — DIES AT 101 YEARS. AURORA. 111, June 16 (#).—Willlam | Shannon, 101 years old, is dead at the {home of his daugliter, Mrs. Owen | Hourihan, in Mount Pleasant, Towa, ac~ | cording to word received. here. Mr. Shannon was Aurora’s oldest cit- | 1zen and he is believed tc have been the | oldest person ever received into the | | church.” He became a_communicant of | the First Evangelical Church the Sun- y before his 101st birthday. | Shannon was born in Philadelphia. Wyllys W. Baird Dead. CHICAGO, June 16 (#).—Wyllys IWamer Baird, 68, president of Baird & Warner, Inc., pioneer real estate | firm, died today shortly after his re- | turn’ from a Winter spent in Florida in | search of health. Hs was born Augus: |23, 1859, in New Haven, Conn. 1 Td;:m:bs of ihamu. | DRIVER. MR: T R. We wish cxpress our heartfelt appreciation for the expressions of sympathy and the beauti- ful foral offerings at the funeral of our Yife #nd aunt. Mrs. CLARA DRIVER. on HUBBANZD nonznr AND NIECE, SARAH ! A ‘DUNN_wish to es heir eneTale A nEy to r-l-mn. menn:. oreanizations and the nd Bank for_ the" Kindness- snd- s during the mms[s £F their mot n; u‘v;ld or the ful floral tributes at the | {ime ‘of ner Hes CHILDREN HAVENNER. nnlnlc‘r We wish to ac- knowledge with sincere thanks the kind expressions of sympathy Juring the sick- ness and death VENNER. MRS IEMZABETH HAVENNER AND | ‘M!ISIISON EDWARD GEORGE. We wish to express our heartfeit apprectation for expressions of sympathy and the beautiful floral offerings_ at _the funersl our Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 1:15 a.m. and 2:05 | pm.. high tide, 7:1 mnnd'lnpm Tomorrow—Low de, 2:10 am. and 2:59 p.m.; high tide, 8:09 am. and | 8:43 pm. "The Sun and Moon. | Today—Sun rose 4:41 am.; sun seis 7:36 p.m. Tomorrow—8un rises 4:42 am.; sun | sets 7136 n.m. ‘ i yMoon rises 4:16 am.; sets 7:47 pm. | |, Automobile lamps to' be lighted one- | half heur after sunset. “Weather in Various Cities. »T»mpcumrl- l‘rnfln' Max Min tation. 8 Bat. 'Pre sachrie aight 8om 8pm | se oe Tood | :lhf\lfll N..C.... ‘Au-nnc cxu 31 ¢ A ' minghs Bost as: Buftals. N¥ OChicago, il Cineinnati, Ohi hevenne. Wyo. Cleveland. Ohin. Davenport. Towa. Denver. Colo Des Motnes. Towa, Detroit. Mich Duluth. Minn Endianapalie: Tnd | Jncksonville. Fla Kansas Clty. Mo Little Rock. Avl s Anceles, C et . Memehis, T e 1 Hobile, Alx New Orleans. La New York. N. ¥ North Plafte. Nebr. Omaha. Neb Portland, Portland. Orel Aalt, Lake City: Utah,. Bt Loufs, Mo, h. Pa. Me luvu'\n. m 2 ! Seattle. : -nrmxmwr Fie BAR PIN. dinmond. lwlwnn vermnn and H streets and 10th and B om.. June 15th Rewn BOSTON BULL Wi rn or information ally rewarded about Frone Frandlir 31030 DIAMOND ¢ reward Flova, Lum‘:n lmm tickpin uhor-l Potomac :nallrv FlN AIU’IOW Axnes wniu i FUR cuoxrn Sione Marten, mornin e 4% dark brown. nd 1 sts. i} returned 16 S 8 I llrh DI' "n , u-rtmu A)IMI brown Teathy 30 ., Monday, hnlufl.um N nw. prob- Klndly notify "Misa, K " Saturday e Rk, and ¢ stone k-’k.i;u.‘o :uux, | a208; " 284 i GLASS) 14th st GOLD BAR PIN, luu — Th rt ‘mamma” engraved thereon: mml ) month bt vsoi teward. Address Box 383-D. Si OVERNIGH e nw. G st PAY ENVELOPE, nvelope {m %, Hage) K5 BAG--Bmall,” hrawn. ki front of 2019 aturday. Reward O st l"‘b{l .l t Return' fo" 301 | containi Ol K| "uu " d with flowers nu atutday Georia g ving: i :«“’. T flm o AR it S '“';%gfl.fi“’;’&g : n mffi'fiuu its. Lt % . nofamle 3. 000 A or lp:lnl Fiide dor " plkaed ot o w‘ g5 T Rewara” brother, EDWARD GEORG! SISTER AND Bl TROXEL. ELVIN R. Jr. The 0 sty ot the iate ELVIN R. XEL. Jr. wish to acknowledze with sincre thanks the many 'r:n‘res!'i’.\nnd of sympathy received from eir frio M3 OND MRS ELVIN R. TROXZL N e ZHlarriage \rrr—xmn Mr. and Mrs. wmu:’ &dd wish to announce the marri TDRED 1o JOHN. NEFF. August 16, 1327 Deaths.. | BAUCKMAN. ELLA. On Saturday. June ome Clarendon, Va., FLXA BAUCKMAI' wlduv of the late J. W Bau man, s Puneral services ut her r‘nm:nce Monday. June Ia avip am Friends and relatives ine viied. Interment Leesbur BLOCK. Friduy. dune 15, 1628, Hospiial. infant son of Leonard an . age Burial three di Gioucester: Va. MRADLEY. GEORGE ALEXANDER. Fridey. June’ 15, 1928, is 009 H st Monday, Tnterment Rock Oreek { BROOKS. RICHARD 8. Revarted this ure Thursday. June 14, 1923, Unit States Veterans' Husuml Ash RICHARD 8., Brooks and “hushand of He “alsc leaves D.n rgiaBrooks. to mourn his departure ihree uncles, two aunts and many other relatives “end ‘friends. Funeral Mondar. June o'e trom 1 3 unera) habel. ‘3 ang Be sts. Rhines ;% Interment Arlington National Ceme- ory '"da" June u wn - ‘Lenves ‘mothér. iathes. "fous Frothers 'and past of other relatives and friends Remains restin nder 8. Topes chapel. 318 isth Monday. June Han's Chiren: 130 aad"C s e ment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. (s SATE: [Entered into rest Priday, B ) P Illh .d "‘ aved “other. o Carter und anh-m z Zell ’\"IEPII from the Ninth Streat Ghyistian Chugel; Mondas: e 18 nterment Cemetery.” Relatives and friends nm-J' e u‘ ES CLARK. JAMES, On Thursda joap, ot Garfieid Hospital, JAMES CLARK huis and_father e "Frstio CLIFFORD. EMMA D. I’kplrl'd this life on Priday. June 15, 1t IMA D. CLIF- beloved -ue anl 'Gorinne Fotele ™ Sorin sisterof Jennie bot Dyntel Betun Puineral from the chun.‘ o!§ Dinibarton ave.. N e gfi; R T - Mondas. June 18, at 5 0 Shek s CRIPPEN. ELIZABETH GOEBEL. % urday. June 16. 1928, tueurmogfi &nt ity Horpltal. " EL{Z AR nosfi'u CRIPPEN of Clarendon. Va. Hotde o neral hert ) l! On Prid !EM w.\l%hm!d fl:lll‘l”;l xl | Cornelia Dawson ’“n'l‘ll 1”..,» Jfi' 18. at 10 am.. ‘f"l’ll |Ig vors 243 Go. ave w1 n Saturd uneral Ly RA. 1928, a her eaidancer 1088 uelia » CLARA. beloved duushter o e ieter ol Louisa mr ckland, Puneral services on n June 18, at 8 p.m . W W, bers funeral home. 1400 Chavin Relatives and friends invited. wid Rochester, N. .. pabers blea DORNOKF, CHARLES F.. Sr. fih) "‘f CH fl‘ -m« 0ved husb o 4 [ umu from his late mmnm on Tuesday, June Reauen |nm«‘- atthe, (‘m.rrl of " Comfortel Sterment " B "Ry, friends Cemetery '?‘h'fiu? hest'ai (et i e"etldance oF. '8 .1 m\ Mm\ \47 ' pm to DORNOFF. Yecile" arbee Johihe 4 amow"& [ Tovited embers of Wiadhorat o 3. C. KRART Becs PAINEAX, ARRIET. Do sl on Batirduy. June 3'"'" fhe' v“' Rl dence of her mnl l‘h L FAIRPAX, wil um ‘n‘fu Notice_of All‘a.l summfi“% Bepd oY 758 3 1 ER M% ot & n ween tin Bath, m. oxe r‘\!“% %Qu'rtuv other 'n"...rlm { Mid devoied mother " foward and Gertrude unern GILBERT, Mun o) e.gpe. Bun iRt Rhlngg IDWAT) 8 s b od U lhr}n (e e v .m.-"hf i B B, u‘n &m’\ fr.,,:;l Vit ? “ RE Jui l& 11' "fiv‘ ‘IE' v'uldmu!& ) i (n i |wa¢'%in SETTR st Deaths, LOMAX. DANIEL. On Priday, Ju 18, 1923, K&. [oMAx. 1 of Wiltte w-haur. L’hurrk Hfindcl Jfllll l‘. l fll’ll ‘.'“*’ 5 Gflurdly. A .'ohn MeLaughlin D. rs. Dai e # lay, Ju ominic’s be sung of his_soul. 5 Inte: ment. at Mmml Olivet Cemetery. 18 Illl LEI !!N.MMIN I‘LIAIWILL On June yne. in Sandy vlnl. Md BINJAM)N IIALV)\VILL MILLER. the 89th vear of his age. Funeral lmm eeting House, Sandy 3 e 17. at 3 p.m. (Baltimore, delphia and New York papers please :llv;v. S re MOSELEY. 1928. whi Washi ILLIAN. Thursday. June o fouts. trom Norfolk. V iten 55" Sioseler "m”'}fl'“n'? of Allen D" Moseley ooy Fetited.” ana ‘mother of Nerbert P Moseiey " Biirial services at Arlington Cemetery. Monday. June 18. at LY, EST. On Wednesday. iter Reed Hospital, PARKER of 1813 304 st nw ing_ut the W_'Ernest Co. al parlors. 2222 Georgia ne Funerat Monday June i8. at 12 noon. from the Finest” Jarvis Gor funerar pariors. 2231 Georzia ‘ave. n.w SHECKELS, JAMES T. of Calanthe Lodge. No. 11. xnumnlpnmn are requested to meet at t| mo’ 9th st. n.w. M 1:30 o'clock. Brother JAMES T, lcfilfi‘h;l)‘oclnck. rom, his Iate residence CAl ‘\WIALSDG! NO. 11. KNIGHTS Y. TNE. Widow of the lnu mu-ur M 'r-me Interment at Long m WAGNER. JOHN W Junr u. 2. ac bis rulflenct. Cante icw e Jorn"s el 8 and cnrlo maing resting st the "Tabler funeral home, kS st n.w Masonic IQI'"E,QI ll Afl"ll' ton Nr(lnn-l Cemetervy on June day. 18 at 1 o'clock mm Relatives and iriends invited to attand ir. Robert John Walker. . Bureral services on Tuesday. from {he Chiren of the P Tnierment Onk Al Cemex;;r WRIGHT. ROSALI® CRANSTON. On.Satur- ® 2 128, 2L Sarramento, Calif 5 Enditrdn WRIGHT. beloved Tate William P WAt ln Memoriam. DOVE, ETNA M. Anjoyins remembrance of our friend, ETNA M. DOVE, who departed Thi Tife 13 years ago vodns: Jube 17 o1 The years of her life were numbered. When the messenger whispered low. The Master has come and galled for thee, 8he answered. I am ready Loved 1n life, remembted. 19-geath. n emembered n death. DRAKE. NALLIE T %, In sad out lov! [memprance of our dear san, NALLIE DRAKE. Jr., eparted ‘this life 11 vears ago today. dune 1% i PATHER AND M . FITZHUGH, SRORGE. xg' Joving R4 s nce of our dear husband and father, GEORGE PITZHUGH. depa; Tife six vears aso today. Juae Th. 1028 leep on loved fleen, on loved one and take your, rest; DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER. KERSEE. JANE. A tribute of love and devo- 5 tion to m 3 3 depariea this Eviohany mother. JANE e three years azo today. Juns 17, 1925. u her. dear. it's June again And ail the 'u'rrld s tumm:u Would be s f only you were here. !vee! memories will lln 'r_forever. Time cannot_cl ige them. |u true. Por the years that have DASSéd cannot sever Our loving remembrance of you. ‘Tears are flowing inward. mother, Hearts are sad with bitter pain: U i T A REN. * l.orm‘l.m ARET. A tribute of love and i fance %o our dest mother, LOPTUS. who yea e {A ;owuy;m:‘n!o 3 N. EMANUEL. In loving dear husband our_dear » SO! remem- brance and “father, ., Wl life five years ago today. o ROBINSON. EMANUEL. In sad but lowy Jiea S0 F5%s Rso today: June 11. lh, oy back -u memories This day brings vmua Wmfifi. lu«wm Where A mlol. A tribute of LO SON. m ve to the sad memory of our -dear m who June JOHNSON ?;par"fii this life three .years ago. You "'n.'x'l“ forsotten, mother. déar. As lfe and m-mou last as e witl [emember INSON AID o HARRY T. A munu ot love TOPIJ' l our fatner HARRY T, Tho ‘dlea one nlr ago todn’. .mnl l'l. 1927. o e Tor cure pat el i vaie wi 5 9 G -hrfr" knew what was best led him home to give him yest. And call im 2 o MEMORIALS. GESIGNED AND ERECTED /RITE OR |ELEPHONE FOR RBsTRAYED BOOKLET: MAIN 2968 THE J. F. MANNING Co,, INC. 919 15TH ST, N. W, WASHINGION, D, G, W. Warren Tnltavull 14th & Spring Rd. _ Col. 464 ALMUS R.SPEARE Ml:bm- uflmw llmw Potonuc 4600 E (Wen H. Sardo & Cor Private I‘mmusmc Ambulance 413 B St NE Modern_Ohapel ~ 524 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. Modern ¢ ’f'.:’. “m" sone Main 2473 JOHN ‘R "WRIGHT cO. th St N.W li‘vllhl" 1337 10th St CHAS. S. ZURHORST 1734 N, Capitor 8t ~Joseph F. Birch's Son ll.\fiovm 3034 M St. N |V. L. SP| wlleither the s nor e ....a.fi“"‘flm St m'fhm OEFT“"ERTWAL'(X) Beautitul bt Prices e he Em , 1407 H l.luulllul Floral Designs, $5 and up. LM,