Evening star. [volume], September 15, 1922, Page 7, Image 7

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Pennsylvania
Avenue ^57?.
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Tt's sure enoiipli -a "si
and heather tones. A ne\
belt that loops through t
that counts for long-run s;
is proper.
Third Floor.
ini===im inns
i omor
for Sc'
Xo matter how big the 'cr
to wait on you?and antj
Right Posture
Tweed Suits
?With Caps to Match?
$15^ to *25^
That Right Posture feature
alone has a most important inHuence
on the boy's physical
development ? and hence his
mental advancement. As Suits
they are stylish modeled and
made with full realization of
the strain they are to be under.
Caps to match. Sizes 7 to 18
years.
Two=Pants Suits
'13^
Of course, all wool?in Gray
and Brown Mixtures. Sport
models with patch pockets;
with inverted plait in back.
Roth pants full lined. Sizes 8
to 18 years.
Big Sped
Woven-stripe Madras and
attached or neckband. Sizes (
Value is $1.50
'
[ ] QSjSSSjSSJ |T| QjSSSSJ EIE5
I
The "Ks
It has never had a nea
still the remarkable Hat
Exactly correct in sh
silk trimmed; some silk li
ov/?liicuro cliorloc
VAVlUOl V V OlIUUVO
Saks' Specials?
Two exceptionally Good
$4 and $5
* . v On
lVTon'c j
?a
.
11
1 - .; > , >
Young Men's and Co
and Sports designs?Twe
?and in all sizes.
re Sc ffiomp
ig to the Youi
ocord I
a newly designed sp
3 J.5,
nart" Suit?in choice of t1
v Norfolk model, with be
lie plaits?and back of it
atisfaction. In all sizes u
sssiBisssssiQbsss
row's the
hool Out
i
owcl?nor pressing the ru
)le ciuantities of all the sp?
Big=Proportioned
Suits
s16^ to '25^
These are also "Right Posture"?and
are cut upon big
patterns?for the boys who are
beyond their years in development.
Xot only stouts?but
large in regular proportions.
In fancy Cheviots and Cassimeres?each
with two pairs of
pants. Sizes 13 to 18 years.
School Hats
5 2= and $2^
Boys ] weed Mats ? in a
great variety of mixtures. In
the "Rah. Rah" shape. Hats
that are most becoming to
those ages difficult to "crown."
Boys' Tweed and Check Sj.OO
Golf Caps
ial in Bloust
White and Tan Oxford. New moi
3 to 16 years.
f
Lrlton" is
r competitor?and it's "b
it has always been.
* '
apes ? in the Karlton f
ined?raw or bound edge
Hats? The
Be
t
_,rif=?? .n???
the Economy F
(Fourth Floor)
x wu-i am
i very decided speci
$21-75
nservative Models?in Sii
:eds, Cheviots and Fancy
< " .
1
, __
_ Seventh
MUX Street
'V
ig Men
, i
Suits
orts model?
o
#
wo or three shades of tan
>x plaits and all around
: all is the makemanship
p to as big as the model
3GEEE=E3GEEEE^GE=E=!
|
day? |
fitting
i
sh?we'll have the clerks
ecials.
Two=Pants Suits
$y^45
Strict! v all-wool Cheviots;
with patch pockets; yoke
back; belt all around, and both
pairs of knickers full lined.
'Jhey are strongly made?and
will give full measure of service?at
school, or play. Sizes
8 to 17 years.
The "Hiker" Shoe
1 to 6 ?$2.95 V
10 to 131/2?$2.75
Every pair is guaranteed?
if it doesn't live up to its reputation?there's
another pair for
you, gratis. Made of HeavyBrown
Canvas ? twill lined;
leather trimmed, toe caps and side
patches; fiber rubber soles
?sewed ; rubber heels.
e Waists ?
Icls. Collars
OE%C
the Hat
ack on the job" again?
>roportions? ^
:?and in the
Stetson Hats?
best of the brand?
sginning at $7
~>r- \
3HI? =|Q|^=|Q|^=| I
:loor
\ !
ts Suits
n|
: *' <v_*
. " , / ;
lgle and Double Breasted
Worsteds. Well tailored
" / .
i
j *
j 1 =
~ RITES FOR W. F. BAILEY.
%
| Newspaper Man to Be Buried in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
I Services for William F. Bailey, veterI
ail newspaper man. who died Wednesat
George Washington University
Hospital, will be held tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock at S. H. Hines' par]
lors. 2901 14th street. Rev. J. M. HamI
ilton, assistant rector of St. Thomas'
' Episcopal Church, will officiate. The
I services will be Episcopal. Burial will
I be In Fort Lincoln cemetery. RepreIsentatlves
of The Evening Star, where
I Mr. Bailey was employed as copy edij
tor at the time of his death, will attend
I the funeral, as will also members of
iTemple Noyes Jxidge, No. 32, F. A. A. M.
i wr. Dont-y was miy-iour years oia.
iHe was a native of New York state and
i came here in 1917. He was a newapa
per man practically his entire life. Besides
his Masonic affiliations, he was a
j member of the National Press Club.
I Surviving are his wife, two sons, and a
granddaughter.
P. K. CHACONAS DEAD.
Prominent Local Merchant Was
Native of Greece.
P. Iv. Chaconas. for many years a
prominent merchant In this city, died
Wednesday at Garfield Hospital from
j a complication of stomach troubles.
He was fifty-five years old.
I Mr. Chaconas was a native of
Sparta. Greece. He came to this country
a number of years ago and located
in Washington, establishing
himself in business on Louisiana avenue.
Later he established the wholesale
and retail corporation known as
the P. K. Chaconas Company.
He was one of the founders of St.
Sophia Greek Orthodox Church of this
city, and was prominent in civic and
fraternal organizations. He is survived
by his widow and four children.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at St. Sophia Greek Orthodox
Church, at 3 o'clock. Rev. Nicho
ias uauwou omciaiing. i ne panbearers
will be from the executive
committee of the church, all of them
lifelong friends and business asso|
ciates of Mr. Chaconas.
BUS VICTIM CRITICAL
Miss Cullen Still Unconscious as
Result of Accident.
The condition of Miss Goldie Cul}
len. thirty-two years old. of Cherrydale,
Va., who was injured in the bus
accident at Mackey, Va.. Wednesday
morning, is still serious, Dr. James
Gannon of Georgetown University
Hospital, who is attending Miss Cullen
there, said today. She is still unconscious.
he said.
"I had hoped for her to regain consciousness
sooner," Dr. Gannon said,
"but I think she will come through
eventually."
R. L.. Foster, thirty years old. and
John Hager, seveifteen. both of Cherrydale,
Va.. who were retained out of
ten originally carried to the hospital
for treatment, are resting comfortably.
tand there is every chance for an
early recovery. Foster's upper and
J lower jaws are boken while Hager is
? suffering from a bruised eye and a
1 broken nose.
Deputy Sheriff O. W. Welch or Arlington
county expects to arrest the
sedan driver alleged to have been responsible
for the overturning of the
Washington-Virginia Motor Company's
bus. According to information
in the hands of the authorities, the
sedan struck the left front wheel and
fender of the bus, causing it to topi
pie into the ditch A description of
the car has been given the Washington
police by the Virginia authorities.
The largest flower in the world
grows in Sumatra. It measures a
yard across and weighs fifteen
pounds.
Hemstitching?VH
Picot Edging 1UC 1U*
Plaiting?Buttons
and Buttonholes to Order
(jpfienfieimertr
^no? UNIQUE
PIGHVM /- Tr 5TR WW
INE WORK
That is what they
say ot rntt s fainting.
Paperhanging and Upholstering.
'Geo. Plitt Co., Inc.,
_E===_^=,???i , , _? i
' It's Different
! LOG INN
Onen every day to October 1.
; Open in Ootober week ends.
Call Annapolis 1831-3. '
Order sea food or chicken dinners.
W. T. EMORY, Manager.
Typing, Bine Printing,
Printing, Pnblle stenography.
Lithographing, Reporting.
Manifolding, Addressing,
Mnltlgraphlng Photostat*.
PHONE: MAIN 807
Associated Service Bureau
621 Colorado Building
Service of the Better Sort
Satisfaction Asured or Money
Refunded
Editlnr. Drafting.
TrannlatinK. EmhoMln*.
Proofreading, Statistical Research,
Engraving, Interpretation
Presentation
New York Address: 500 Fifth Avenue
Corner 42nd Street. 18*
The
r*t
I . Fit
HAIR NETS
WEAR WELL
Single Mesh
2 for 25c
Double Mesh
25c
E. WTTEL8TAEDT. Inc., New York
.?____
Showing Draperies for Fall
and Winter
Unusually attractive assortment of materials
to select from. Window shades add much to
your home. Very reasonable prices prevail.
CORNELL WALL PAPER CO.
714 ISth X.W. M. 5373-5374
I " I
To the Trade
Repairs for AO
Heating & Cooking
Apparatus
Grates, linings and various
repairs, intruding all
firing tools necessary.
Rudolph & West Co.
I 1332 New York Are. N.W.
*
KILLED BY AUTO
DODGING BICYCLE
Alexander Stieglitz Third of Family
to Die in Year?Cave-In
Kills One.
Alexander Stiegllts, fifty years ol<l.
228 A street southeast, was knocked
down by an automobile in front of
235 Pennsylvania avenue southeast
shortly after 5:30 o'clock yesterday
afternoon and died before he could
be taken to a hospital. His death resulted
from a fracture of the skull.
Stieglitz &ot in the path of the automobile
of William Hayden, colored.
93! New Jersey avenue, while trying
to avoid a bicycle. It is said.
He was a native of Austria. His
wife and daughter died during the
I past year, the police were told. His
mother-in-law, Mrs. Fannie Meany,
18 3d street southeast, is out of the
city. He had money in a bank in Austria.
where a sister resides, the police
learned. Efforts are being made to
notify the sister.
Coroner Nevitt viewed the body at
the morgue and will hold an inquest
this afternoon. Hayden will be given
an opportunity to tell the jury how
the accident occurred.
William Porter, colored, was caught
beneath a mass of dirt yesterday afternoon
while working in an excavation
in front of 1322 Buchanan street
and killed. He was the only victim.
His body was taken to the morgue.
I rorier, wno was empjovea oy a t
plumber, had neglected to give his
address, and last night the police were
unable to locate his relatives. Coroner
Nevltt decided to hold an inquest
this afterrton.
ROLAND BUCKSTONE DIES.
Actor Left 0. S. for England Two
Weeks Ago; Burial Tomorrow.
| LONDON, September 15.?Roland
Buckstone, actor, died at a nursing
home yesterday. He came to London
from the United States about two
weeks ago on a holiday and almost
immediately fell ill. He will be buried
at Chipiswick, Saturday.
I
Buckstone was born at Sidenham,
Kent. England, in 1860, and first appeared
on the stage when seventeen
years old, in Edinburgh, playing Jack
Slang, in "She Stoops to Conquer."
Buckstone's father also was an actor.
During his long career he became
well known both in the British Isles
and the United States. He supported
Dion Boucicault, Fanny Davenport
and Mary Anderson. He made his first
appearance in New i ork in 1884, and
toured in Charles Frohman's com- .
pany. Afterward he became associated
with E. H. Sothern, with Whom he ,
remained for a number of ye^rs.
BERTHA WALKER DIES.
Was Nurse Connected With Public
School Medical Department.
Miss Bertha Gordon Walker, for
about six years a nurse connected!1
with the public school medical department.
died last night after a lingering
illness. She had been on a
leave of absence from the school system
since July on account of her ill- :
ness.
Miss Walker was the daughter of
the late Dr. Allen Walker and Anne
M. Walker. Her brother, John S.
Walker, and his wife. Mrs. Agnes H.
Walker, were killed in the Knickerbocker
Theater disaster, and since
that time Miss Walker has been caring
for their three orphaned children.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed. THE
WEATHER
District of Columbia. Delaware and
Maryland?Partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow; cooler tomorrow; gentle
variable winds.
Virginia?Partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow; cooler in extreme north
portion tomorrow; gentle southerly
winds.
West Virginia.?Fair tonight and tomorrow;
cooler tomorrow and in
northwest portion tonight.
Records for Twenty-Poor Honrs.
Thermometer?Four p.m., 84; 8 p.m..
T6; 12 midnight, 71; 4 a.m.. 68; 8 a.m., j
69; noon. 79. j.
Barometer?Four p.m.. 30.07; 8 p.m.. jJ
30.11; 12 midnight, 30.14; 4 a.m., 30.14; \
8 a.m., 30.16; noon, 30.16.
Highest temperature, 86. occurred
at 2:46 p.m. yesterday. i
Lowest temperature, 66. occurred at
5:30 a.m. today. \
Temperature same date last year?
Highest, 87: lowest. 66. '
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
vni?r at 8 a.m.: Great Falls?Tern- I
perature, 76; condition muddy. !
Weather In Various Cities.
e *S3
* Temperature. ? ?
O V M ? mm, B 5"
S 5 b
0 "as _
Stations. ? 5* oj ?" ^tite of j
3.? ?" ? leather.
1 f f ?
Abilene, Tex. 30.02 90 66 .... Pt.cloudy
Albany 30.12 70 60 0.16 Cloudy
Aabury Park 84 72 Clear
Atlantic City 30.16 76 72 Pt.cioudy
Baltimore ..30.14 86 66 .... Cloudy i
Birmingham. 30.16 92 68 .... Clear
Bismarck .. 30.48 64 36 Clear j
Boston 30.12 76 64 .... Cloudy j
Buffalo 30.12 60 56 0.02 Rain
Charleston.. 30L1O 84 74 Pt.cioudy)
Chicago 30.20 76 62 .... Clear !
Cincinnati... 30.12 88 62 .... Clear !
Cleveland ..30.10 80 66 .... Cloudy j
Denver 30.20 82 52 .... Clear i
Detroit 30.16 66 56 Clear i
El Paso 20.86 92 68 Clear I
Galveston .. 29.98 82 76 0.04 Rain i
Helena 30.18 70 46 Pt.cioudy
Jacksonville. 30.06 84 74 0.02 Cloudy
Kansas City. 30.10 88 62 .... ("tear
| I?s Angeles. 29.84 82 62 .... Cloudy
i Louisville ..30.16 88 ?4 .... Clear
I Miami. Fla.. 80.04 86 76 0.06 Cloudy
I New Orleans 30.04 82 74 0.01 Cloudy
I New York.. 30.16 82 66 Clear
! Ok la. City...30.06 92 70 Clear
Philadelphia. 80.16 84 66 Cloudy
Phoenix.Aria 29.72 106 70 Clear ;
Pittsburgh.. 30.08 84 66 Clear
Portland.Me. 30.18 72 58 0.30 Cloudy !
Portland.Ore 29.98 78 58 Pt.cioudy |
S. Lake City 29.98 84 58 .... Clear
San Antonio 29.96 92 72 Clear
San Diego.. 29.82 74 66 Cloudy j
-? ? 1?- no oa TO r.A rioar I
in. r riuciiu; .?.?? .? .... , ,
I St. Louis ... 80.14 88 04 .... near I
8t. Paul 30.22 04 52 .... Clear i
Seattle 30.02 70 52 .... Clear
I WASH . D.C. 80.16 80 60 .... Cloudy
I Foreign. s
i (8 a.m., Greenwich time, today.)
Stations. Temperature. WeatheHorta
(Fayal). Aaorea 76 Part cloudy
Hamilton. Bermuda 80 Cloudy
San Juan. Porto Rico 82 Part cloudy
Harana. Cuba 80 Cloudy
Colon. Canal Zone 78 Raining
~~ FOUND.WRIST
WATCH?F ?t. n??r 11 th. Sept. I.
Phone North 2112. .13*
LOST. I
BEADED BAG?Peacock design.' somewhere
In shopping district, probably Palais" Royal.
Reward. L. 8080.
BROOCH?Blue pansy pin. diamond in center.
Reward. Mrs. A. J. Ewald, 1111 10th st. n.w.
15*
COLLIE?Brown and white male, strayed
Wednesday, Sept. 6. Reward. 1747 U st.
X. 8816>
j dog?Black, gray head. Reward. C51. 4505.
Heald- . .
DOG?Black Pekinese, with white front: lost
near 1013 New Hampshire ave. Liberal reward
to tinder. Phone Cley. 2080.
HANDBAG, brown leather, containing glasses
and other articles. Finder please communicate
with Mlaa Hawkins, 1488 Clifton st. *
PAIR SPECTACLES, tortoise-shell, in brown
leather Bdmons case. Reward. Cleve. 2072-W. *
PIN?Horseshoe: set with pearls: finder communicate
with ..A. M. Holt,. Bldg. T-U, government
hotala.
POObXS. wfclta, with light krowu ears; child's
net. Return to Mrs. Tflaie Pmnphrey, #18 E
at. a.e., and receive reward. 15*
GOLDEN WEDDING FALLS'
ON HIS 74TH BIRTHDAY
Jocelyn Yoder and Wife Tonight
Celebrate Fifty Years of
Married Life.
Fifty years ago t<x%y tlie. marriage
of Jocelyn Z. Yoder of Holmes county.
Ohio, brother of the late Representative
Samuel S. Yoder. and Miss
Phebs Ellen Tall man of Jones county,
Iowa, was consummated In a
small church in Neosho, Mo. Tonight
the happy couple will celebrate their
golden wedding at their present home,
1225 Euclid street northwest.
Mr. Yoder was born September 15.
184h, and so is celeb>ating also his seventy-fourth
birthday tonight. He came
to this city from Garden City, Kan., in
1892, and has lived here ever since. For
a number of years he served the nation
as cashier of the House of Representatives.
He is now connected with the
Northwestern National Fire Insurance
Company.
Mrs. Yoder was born May 12, 1853.
Both she and her husband are in excellent
health. Six children were
born to them, all of whom are living
and will take part in the celebration
tonight. They arc Miss Bessie L.
Yoder. Miss Bertha Yoder, Mrs.
Marion E. Brunner and Miss Melvia
E. Yoder, all of this city, and Jocelyn
Paul Yoder of Yonkers, N. Y.. and
Mrs. Florence Elizabeth Jeffries Wilson
of Rye, N. Y. The three grandchildren
are I^eona Jacqueline Yoder,
Elizabeth Harrison Brunner and
Vflnrv Carrnlvn Rrunn.ir
Many telegrams from all over the
country have been received, congratulating
the couple on the happy occasion.
One was received from a
ranch in Montana, from Mrs. Voder's
brother, William Harrison Tallman.
who was best man at the wedding
half a century ago.
JUDGE P. B. HOPPER DEAD.
Prominent Maryland Jurist Succumbs
to Paralytic Stroke.
BALTIMORE. September 15.?A dispatch
to the Sun under yesterday's
date from Centreville, Md.f says:
Judge Philemon Blake Hopper, associate
of the second judicial circuit
of Maryland, including Talbot. Caroline,
Queen Annes, Kent and Cecil
counties, died at 5 o'clock today at
his home on Kidwell avenue, this
place.
Suffering a paralytic stroke Sunday,
Judge Hopper grew weaker each day.
His death came as a shock to the
community, as he was popular as a
lawyer, jurist and citizen. For many
years he was one of the most brilliant
lawyers of the eastern shore
and appeared often before the court
of appeals.
Judge Hopper was born in Queen
Annes county Marcji 25. 1853. He
was a grandson-of the late Judge T.
B. Hopper, a circuit court judge and
prominent politician. His father was
the late T. B. Hopper, who was
prominent politically and in business.
His mother was Henrietta Goldsbor ugh,
daughter of Dr. Roberf Goldsborough.
a widely known physician
on the eastern shore.
He began the study of law at Cen
n c? inc aiiu ? aauiuuicu iu v'
in 1878, continuing- until 1883, when
he was elected state's attorney. He
served three terms of four years
each.
While serving the last term, in 1894. \
Judge Hopper was requested to become
a candidate for Congress from
the first congressional district, but
declined. At the expiration of his
term as state's attorney Judge Hopper
resumed his practice of law and
at the death of Judge Brown, ir.
1906, was appointed to the judgeship.
He was elected to fill the vacancy
in 1907.
In 1899 and 1900 Judge Hopper was
master of the Centreville Hodge of
Masons and was a past grand chancellor
of the Grand l^odge of Maryland.
Knights of Pythias.
Funeral services will be held at 4
o'clock Saturday from Grace Methodist
E'jiscoDal Church. Burial will be
In Chesterfield cemetery.
PUT ON WATER BOARD.
Lieut. Col. Harry L Gilchrist and
Majors Willis P. Baker and Arthur
P. Hitchens, Medical Corps, have been
appointed a board to conduct further
experimental tests with the water J
purification unit now at Camp j
Humphreys. Va.
Carb of (Efjanfeg.
CLARK. I wish to express my sincere thank*
and appreciation to my relatives and friends i *
for their nymerous acts of kindness and beau- :
tifnl floral tributes at the death of my dear |
wife. ARVILL FRANKLIN CLARK. j
iHarrieb.
WALLET?WETZEL. CHARLES E. NALLEY ;
and BERTHA K. WETZEL were married by :
Rev. Samuel T. Nicholas. September 12. f
1922. at 8 p.m. At borne after September 18 I
at 418 I) st. n.e. j
JSeatbs.
BELL. Thursday. September 14. 1922. at 1:30
p.m.. at Garfield Hospital. EVA C. BELL
of 936 P st. n.w.. widow of William E.
Bell and mother of Milton Bell. Funeral
from People's Seventh Day Adventist j
C: tirch, 10th and V sts. n.w., Saturday. Rep
xemuer 10. ax x p.m. xwuj t au nc < ?ru .
at J. T. Ilhines'. undertaker, 3rd and 1 sts. !
8.w. Relatives and friends invited. !
BENNETT. Thursday. September 14. 1922. at
Fort Howard. Baltimore. Md.. SIOTHA
WHITLOCK, widow of the late Lieut. Col.
O. B. Bennett. U. 8. A. Interment at Arlington
national cemetery, Saturday. September
16. at 2 p.m.
BERG. Thursday. September 14. 1922. at 7:50
p.m.. at her residence. 734 5th st. n.w..
ANNA SOPHIA BERG. Funeral from the
chapel of Frank Oeier's Sons Company, 1113
7th st. n.w.. Saturday. September 16, at 2
p.m. Relatives and friends invited, lterment
(private) at Prospect Hill cemetery.
BRADFORD. At Turner, Me., September 12^41922.
HARRIET KNGS BRADFORD, wife of
the late Royal Bird Bradford, rear admiral.
U. S. N. Funeral from St. Thomas' Episcopal
Church, Saturday. 2 p.m. Interment at
Arlington. 15*
BROOKS. Thursday. September 14. 1922
MARIE B. BROOKS, beloved wife of the
late Capt. W. H. Brooks, and sister of Capt.
J. P. McCrink. in her 63rd year. Interment
(private) at Alexandria. Va Requiem mass
at St. Stephen's Catholic Church Saturday
morning. Kindly omit flowers.
BUCKLEY. Friday. September 15. 1922. at the
residence of her niece. Mrs. Nora Roche of .
416 K st. n.e.. MART BUCKLEY. Funeral I
from the above address. Saturday. September
16. at 8:30 a.m.. thence to St. Aloysius'
Church, where mass will be said at 9 a.m.
for the repose of her soul. Interment at
Mount Olivet cemetery. Relatives and friends
invited to attend.
BUTTS. Wednesday. September 13. 1922. at
1:15 p.m., GEORGE W. BUTTS, devoted and
beloved husband of Josephine C. Butts, at
his residence, 426 New Jersey ave. n.w. He
leaves a mother, two sisters and a brother.
Funeral September 16 at 2:30 p.m., from
Berean Baptist Church, Rev. D. T. Rivers,
pastor. 16*
titttts Officers and members of Columbia
Lodge. No. 85, I. B. P. O. E. W.: You are
hereby notified of the death of our late
brother. GEORGE W. BUTTS. who departed
this life Wednesday. September 13. J921!.
after a lingering illness. Funeral will be
held Sunday, September 17, at 2:30 p.m.
froui Berean Baptist Church. 11th and Vee
sts. n.w. Brothers are ordered to assemble
at the Elks' Home. Oil Tea st. n.w., at 1:30
p.m.. and march in a body to the above
named church. Forest Temple Ixidge, No.
9. and Morning Star I-odge, No. 40, I. B. 1'.
O. E. W.. are invited to attend.
JOHN F. ROSS. Exalted Ruler.
Attest? JL E. WILLIAMS. Sec.
CARTER, departed this life, after a brief
illness. Mrs. EVA A. CARTER of 2127 5th
sr. n.w.. the devoted wife of Mr. Clarence
Carter, and daughter of Mrs. Elisabeth Jackson
and the late Alfred T. Jackson, and sister
of the late Bertie Jackson Wallace and
Grant Jackson. Funeral service at the Church
of Our Redeemer <Lutheran 1. 8th at. and
Barry place n.w.. Rev. I). E. Wisemann.
pastor, Sunday, September 17, at 1:30 p.m.
16*
C0STELL0. Thursday, September 14, 1922.
at 6:50 p.m.. FRANCIS JOSEPH, aged 8
years, beloved son of James F? and Joeegiine
L. Costello, at their residence. 160
ryant at. -n.w. Funeral Monday. September
18. at 9 a.m.. from 8t. Martin's Church.
Interment Mount-Olivet cemetery. 17*
CR086KAN. Officers and members of the
Men's Cliff Rock Beneficial Association are
requested to attend the funeral of our late
brother. JAMES M. CUOSKMAN. Funeral
from hla late residence. 1423 Corcoran St.
n.w., Saturday, September 16. 1922. at -4!
p.m. W H. JOHN80N. Pres.
JOHN A. FRANKLIN. 8ec.
DIVINE- On her 51st birthday, September
14, 1022, LIZZIE R., at the residence of her
brother, J. P. Divine, near Baltston, Va.
Funeral from her brother's residence on
Saturday, September 18, at 1 p.m. Inter
| ment Rock Creek cemetery.
. , ... V .. ;v-,.
? - -S'v.
Beatfctf. ^
DUNLOPP. September 14. 19.2. at 4:30 pm.
at the home of hi* parent*. Mr. and Mm.
Arthur Dr.olnpp, 2846 27th *t. it.v.. JOHN
DUNLOPP, aged 9 .ream ?tu1 9 month*. fiir. -"} i
neral from h;* late home Saturday. 2 p m.
HESS Thursday, September 14. 1922, OLIVER
L:', beloved huahr.nd of Roan He*a. HT
aged 39 .ream. Funeral from W. W. lteal'a
funeral parlor*. 816 If at. n e.. on Monday.'
Septemlier 18, at 11 a.m. Interment. Glen- i ?
wood cemetery. 18
McCAB.THx. Thursday. September 14, 1922.
at 7:30 p.m.. at the reeidenoe of her aoa,..
Robert McCarthy. 1031 Laraont at. n.w.. t
CATHERINE CHRISTINA, beloved wife of l
the late John McCarthy. Requiem maea a'
St. Joseph's Church. Comfort. Md.. Satur "
day. September 16. at l| a.m. Intermeat at
Pomfort, Md.
MILLER. Thursday. September 14, 1922. at r*
10:20 p.m., at her renidence. the Woodier ^
apartmenta. FRANCIS JOYCE, wife of the
late William John Miller. Faneral aerrlce?
private. Pleawe omit flower*.
RICHARDSON. All member* of Social Lodge.
No 1819. IT. O. of Odd Fellowa. are
hereby notified to attend called meeting at
Odd Fellow*' ITall. 1600 M *t. n.w., Friday.
September 13, 1922. at 7:30 p.m., to make
arrangements for burial of our deeeaaed
brother, GEO. T. RICHARDSON. By or
del of FRANK NASH. N. G
E. REDPICK, P. and K. /
SAMUELS. Friday. September 13. 1922. at the I
Washington Sanitarium. Takoma Park. D. C.. \
AMAItlLE. beloved husband of I>orotbea 1
Samuel*. Notice of funeral hereafter. i
STOCKMAN. Thursday, September 14. 1922. - 1
at hi* residence. 2118 Flagler place n.w.. w
ROGER It., beloved husband of Kate It. 1
Stockman. Funeral from hi* late residence. !
Saturday. September 16. at 2:30 p.m. Friend* ^ *
invited to attend. Interment at Fort Lincoln
cemetery.
STOCKMAN. A special communication of St.
John'* Lsxlge. No. 11. F. A. A. M.. will be
had Saturday afternoon. September 16. 1922.
at 1 rtVIrw-lr fnm
the funeral of our late brother, ROGER R.
STOCKMAN. Fraternally.
JOHN J. BARNES. Jr.. Maater.
Attest: J AS. E. HUTCHINSON. Secretary.
STOCKMAN. Officers and member* of Miriam
Chapter. No. 231. O. K. 8.. are hereby notified
of the death of our beloved Brother. R. R.
STOCKMAN, who died Thursday. September
14, 1922. at 9:20 a.m. Funeral services will
be held from residence. 2118 Flagler pi. n.w..
Saturday, September 16. at 2:S0 p.m.
SADIE A. BOYCE. W. Matron
MARIE HAMMEL, Secretary.
TERRETT. ALEXANDER HUNT TER
RETT passed away at 1:15 a.m.. Friday. \
September 15. 1922. Funeral from 412 11th *
at. s.e. at 1 p.m. Sunday. Thence to St.
Barnabas' Church. Prince Georges county.
Md.. where services will be held at 2:80
p.m. Relatives and friends invited. 16
TUCXSON. Departed this life Wednesday.
September 13, 1922, at 9:55 o'clock p m .
after a long and painful illness. ABBIE
TUCKBON of 519 23rd St.. beloved wife of
Joseph Tuckson: devoted mother of Haywood.
Joseph. Wendall and Matthew Tuck-?e :?
son, and loving daughter of Tenna Nelson.
She leaves to mourn their loss a loving husband.
four sons and a devoted mother Funeral
from her late reaidenr* Ratnrdav.
September 16, at 2 o'clock p.m. Friend?
invited to attend.
A precious one from us has cone,
A voice we loved is stilled.
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled. _
THE FAMILY. 7
WALKER. Thursday. September 14.
at 8:45 p m.. BERTHA GORDON, daughter ,
of the late I)r. Allen Walker and Anne M.
Walker and beldved sister of Jeannette M. 1
Dammeyer. Funeral from her late restdence.
2982 Tpton st. n.w., Saturday. Sep
tember 1G. at 3 o'clock. Relatives and
friends invited.
WIL80N. Thursday. September 14. 1022, at
6 a.m.. at hi* residence. 9 Fenton st. n.e..
WALTER? WILSON. He leaves to mourn
their loss his wife, sisters, brothers, niece*,
nephews and a host of friends. Funeral from
Mount C'armel Church Sunday, September
17. at 12 o'clock, by Rev. Jernigan. 16*
Arrr
Jto iflemoriam.
DRAKE. In remembrance of our dear father.
HORACE F. J. DRAKE, who died six years "
ago today. September 15. 1916. * !
HIS CHILDREN
FUGITT. In loving remembrance of our dear
wife, mother and grandmother. LAT'RA E. v
FCC,ITT. who departed this life one year
ago today. September 15. 1921.
HER LOVING HI'SRAND. SONS. DAl'GH- s
TERS AND GRANDCHILDREN.
30RD0N. In loving memory of God's master
work, my mother. MARTHA GORDON. wh??
died September 15, 1921. after 85 years of
perfect life and motherltood.
HER SON JAMES. 9?m ..
HILL. Sacred to t'. e memory of my dear,,
father. JOHN J. HILL, who departed this'"'
life ooe year ago today. September 13. 1021.
Tho' you've left u?, precious loved one.
Tho' we hear your voice no more.
We are safe in our confiding
That we'll meet on yonder shore.
HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER NELLIE
HILL. In sad but loving remembrance of mydear
father, who departed this life one year
ago t<?day. September 13, 1921. and my dear
mother one year ago, October 29, 1921.
I know that op beyootf rha atarr. -jo~
Where purer apirits dwell. A
We will meet father and mother
When rings life's twilight hell. ^ K . .
And though the years that roll between
Bring many a grief and tear.
Their presence in that home of light
Makes heaven seem more near.
THEIR DAUGHTER. MARGARET HAR
LEY.
ULL. In sad but loving remembrance of my
father. JOHN J. HILL, who passed away
one year ago today. September 13, 1921
Goue. but not forgotten.
II18 SON CLAUDE.
HACK. In sad but loving remembrance of
my dear husband. JOHN A. MACK, who
died September 13. 1912. ten rears a*o i?.
day.
<Jone. but not fnrjotten. c
VOIR LOVING WIFE BLANCHE "*
FUNERAL DIRECTORS?
VL. SPEARE CO.
Neither the successors ot nor connected
with the original W. R. Speare
establishment. QAfi C* Cf W U7
Phone Frank 6626 a Jl. *" "
Frank Gcicr's Sons Co.
KTcSSS? *???,. Main 2473
mWt?Tmorticians
1710-1732 Ft. at*.
FSaKfcwNM. " Washington. D. C. yfiv
tsTMUMi oa Phones X151I4IU
Timothy Hanlon
641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543
JAMES T. RYAN
317 PA. AVE. 8.E.
Model Chapel Lioeoln 143.
Private Ambulances.
_T.jvery in Conner1ion.
Quick. Dignified and Efficient Service.
W. W. Deal & Co.,
816 II ST. N.E. Lincoln 8464.
Automobile Service. ChapeL_
Established 1873. Telephone Col. 7023.
THE S. II. HIKES CO.,
W. R. P. HINES. Prop..
2901-2903 14tli at. n.w.
Private Ambulance.
TEC Co*
1208 H ySTREET( N.VNC j
rroRM?Ri-Ya^o r st aw) PHONE
>1 AIM I OS "
^ R-Spatr* CiWicKali -WB'Spt?ra
Joseph F. Birch's Sons
3034 M St. N.W. ,*??{ ?
Automobile 8ervice.
J. WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Director and
Embalmer. Livery in connection. Commodious
chapel and modern crematorium. Moderate
prices. 332 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. call U. 1S8.V '
WM. H. SARDO & CO. ;;
412 H at. n.e. PI one Lincoln 524.
Modern Chapel. Automobile Funerals.
CEMETERIES.
r>Af*T I VUCAI at
rum Lintuui
t!K>
The Park Cemetery rKoa-Sectarlaa
Perpetual Care
Beautiful and fitting
location. n,a
Readily accessible?on -<i ='
electric car line.
On Baltimore bouleyard,
at District line.
Office: 70512thStN.Wis
Phoae Fraaklla 4745
Write for Illustrated Booklet
FOREKAL DESIGNS.
GEO. C SHAFFER ?S?i^
EXPKK881VB FLORAL EMBLEMS Fhoup M.,j
at MODERATE PRICE8. 2416-17-la
statement. " Ko
Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St.
Prompt tiu Mine meter. *
Artistic?txproial.%^4atx?*atieai ..tj
.?